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trade with Moneta Porcupine Gold Mines, the latest property in the disâ€" trict to show promise of adding to the long list of producing mines in tHis district. It wasn‘t the kind of a trade a minâ€" ing company oftin makes, for the adâ€" vantage all appears to be on the side of the town. Years ago the Moneta people promised Timmins six lots to provide a park in that end of the town. The town accepted the offer but, since the deeds to the property had not been received, did not go ahead with making the park. This year when a good sizâ€" ed ore body was found at the Moneta property, the company needed enough land for an office building. President Asked One Lot Walter E. Segsworth, president of the mine, wrote a letter to the council not long ago, saying that the company would send along the deeds to those six lots (valued at about $1200, it is said) soon. At the same time, Mr. Segsworth asked if the town would deed back to Snow Stops Flight of Geese shooting and some good bags are reâ€" ported. Hunters know that the will not fly in snowstorms such as those that have prevailed here for the past two days. The larger lakes of the district in particular have besn selected by the geese as landing places in their annual migration. Some flocks flew over Timâ€" mins early this week came quite low, apparently in a search for water. Wild geese came to the Porcupine this week in everâ€"increasing numbers until the soft snow began to fall. Many hunters have taken advantage of the weather in the past few days to go out OVER 670 INCREASE IN VOTERS IN Over 50 Timmins People Already Booked on Trip Moneta Porcupine Gold Mines Needed Tax Sale Lot for Office Purposes. Will Give Town Deeds for Six Lots to be Used for Town Park Purposes. Some Good Hunting on the Nearby Lakes as a Conâ€" sequence. than 50 Timmins prople anave already made reservations for a trip to England next spring for the coronâ€" rtion of King Edward VIII, it was learned this week at one local travel agency. > "There will be many more than that at the rate inquiries are coming in," said Percy Youlten, "The Sons of Engâ€" land are running two groupsâ€"northern and southernâ€"the northern group of which is to be conducted by E. Tomâ€" linson, secretary of the Sons of Engâ€" land here." The lodge has extended an invitation not only to members but to others who want to be in the group goâ€" ing from here. The steamers Alaunia and Antonia, sailing from Montreal April 23rd next spring are "Coronation ships." Many Others Planning to Attend Coronation in England. Sons of England Sponsoring Two Parties to Old Land. Some Interesting Facts About Coronation Excursions Next Year. Another recen has been the i transportation | Formerly rates same all year . the busy seaso are more exyp>°n son ITOr U bound, is westbound tember 19 eastbound westbounc tember 12 Other p The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 ouncil Trades Town Lot for Six Mine Lots «tÂ¥ t P P AP P tA NP fcom June | from Aug Duct 14th report heavyy 0o England. immer sea onle Anave w, dquring iss tickets NE 18th a VC Veterans‘ Night at (xolden Beaver Lodge Y The annual meeting of the Porcuâ€" pine branch of the Queen‘s Alumni is to be held this evening the town hall, it was announced this week by | Secretaryâ€"treasurer J o h n Fawcett. Many graduate and undergraduates of IQueens University have come to Timâ€" !mms within the past year, officials of the alumni believe and although it is impossible to get in touch with them "all personally. they are expected to be |present at the mesting. the mine a lot that went in a tax sale a few years ago (said to be valued at about $200).. Believing apparently that the council would have no objections to this, Moneta went ahead with plans and crected a small offics building on the property. Objection to handing over this lot to Moneta was raised by Mayor Bartleman at the puwolic meeting of the council last Wednesday and again at the priâ€" vate mseting held this Monday. The council decided by motion that the single lot should be deeded to Moneta, and this would be done immediately. The taking over of the dog pound by the Timmins and District Humane Soâ€" ciety, and the collection of dog licenses and other services by that society awaits only the signing of documents present at the me?ting. 1 Officers will be elected for the com-! ing year and social activities of the| branch will be discussed. It is hoped that the alumni may arrange a visit ; here by Robert C. Wallace, formerly of‘ the University of Alberta, but now awails only the signing O0f documents by the mayor and council and Austin Neame, president of the society. . This was finally discussed at Monday‘s priâ€" vate meeting and all the councillors were in agreement that the change should be mad*. principal of Queen Queen‘s Alumni to Meet Here Toâ€"Night The anual turkey dinner for Veterâ€" ans‘ Night, given by the Golden Beaver Lodge, A. F. A. M. is to be held on the evening of Wednesday, November l1ith, it was learned this week. The dinner is to be held in the Masonic hall and will begin at 6.30 o‘clock. Hope to Arrange Visit to Timmins of New Principle of Queen‘s. Club May Also Ask Town to Decide on Colours that will | be Accepted as the "Timmins Colours" for All Sports and | in Other Lines. Addition to Eligibles for Timmins | Hockey Team. Annual Turkey Dinner This Year on Wednesday Evenâ€" ing November 1l1th. this year turned up in ‘ilimmins DbefOore ; Nave not y€L | the residence date. October 15th. He is| local Conservat W. Cybulski, brother of the McIntyre| awaiting confirt "Cy," and he played with the Ot-tawaer. Rowe‘s ann Senators <senior amateurs)} in 1934â€"35. ing here on No Hockey m Publisbhed at Timmins, Ont., Canada, EKvery MONDAY and THURSDATYT C@I ATM ing over this lot to y Mayor Bartleman ing of the council €£ inee cnoosing NO H.A ames SUDe idered and with genâ€" aer towns n of co .. Earl Rowe «â€"â€"~ Mere Nov. 2 Veterâ€" ave He wa amso : eligible trv a@a tran *#A T A copy of the soâ€"called "evidence" taken from police officers and others a few months ago when the counctil held a "private investigation" into cerâ€" tain matters concerning the police that !were never made public, has been made | | | | | and handed over to the town‘s solicitor in the judicial inquiry into charges made against Chicf Ralph Paul. _ A second copy of this matter has been given to Dean Kester, attorney for the chief of police. The decision to have these stateâ€" ments transcribed from the shorthand in which they have remained since that private investigation was made at a private mesting of the council held on Monday of this week., Costly Procedure Mayor Bartleman announced at the last regular meeting of the town counâ€" cil that S. A. Caldbick, the town‘s | solicitor, had asked for a copy of tne ! "evidence" taken at the private inâ€" ivestigation. The council refused to go | mmz on mm mc ie ons to the expense (said to e $30 or $45) lof having this done, without a letter ‘from Mr. Caldbick. Then on Monday ithev decided that if it was to be given ! "evidence" taken at th ivestigation. The council to the expense (said to / |of having this done, wi from Mr. Caldbick. ‘The they decided that if it w Soâ€"called ‘Evidence‘ Now Given to the Solicitors Special Meeting of Council on Monday Decides on This Step. None of the Statements However, in This "Eviâ€" dence" can be Used in Enquiry. Judicial Enquiry Postâ€" poned to October 30th. Expect CAi, _ P iA 4 4 # ' # Y# + * lt * * 2 e Final Arrangements f0r ME | gone pu ception Here will be Perâ€"| to make fected when Date of Visit :ifulh an 0o the Confirmed. is Arrangemen it to Timy TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22ND, 1936 en compielted. i ‘e party executive is @ation from Toronto of inced intention of beâ€" »mber 2nd. AIi Rowe, leadetr ‘ in Ontario A 1 Th to one side, it should be given to the other. To this Mr. Caldbick is said to have agreed. In the meantime, the judicial inquiry has been postponed from Friday of this week to to Friday, October 30th, at the request of the defence, it is underâ€" stcod. Dean Kest®r is at present out of town. f None of the statements taken at the council‘s private investigation which was held. as this one is being held, at the insistance of Mayor Bartlieman, mav be produced in evidence at the None of the statements taken at the council‘s private investigation which was held. as this one is being held, at the insistance of Mayor Bartlieman, may be produced in evidence at the judicial inquiry. The police officers who talked to the council at that time were not placed on oath, it is underâ€" stood. nor were they warned that anyâ€" thing they said "might be taken down in writing." It was aftsr that private inquiry a few months ago that Deputy Chief Mervyn Salley was released from the forced. The only reason for his disâ€" missal given at that time by the counâ€" cil was ‘"inefficiency." continue to gel next few days probably be a be light falls « Temperature max. 41, min. © 25: Wednesda Cold Weather to Continue Savs the Weatherman. DR. A. ®. PORTER RESUMES HIS PRACTICE IX TTMMNS Dr. A. S. Porter, who h from Timmins for some has resumed his practice fices being in Room , C Rainfall f the pet imount o inCce Be Better Weather 1e sexsso began 4 n08 Had : et cold vs but 1€ Dare manâ€"mad . who has been |~" **~ r some months past,| the u practice here, his ofâ€" .omiss: om 2. Gordon Block. ‘ly re ea therman J W tna ither durin predicted ipine will 1€ Mond 41, m 30° 1 11 1€ Opening Meeting of the Mining Institute Timmins Branch of C.I. M.M. to Meet at Empire Hotel ‘Next Wednesday Evening. The Porcupine branch of the Canaâ€" dian Institute of Mining and Meéetalâ€" lurgy will hold its opening meeting of the fall season next Wednesday evening in the dining room of the Empire hotel, it was announced toâ€"day by M. E. Wilâ€" liams, chairman of the branch. ‘"‘Milling Practice at the Buffalo Ankerite" is the title of a paper to 52 given by Ronald Vary of that mine. A second interesting paper will be on the "Burning Spesd of Fuse," by Earl Newâ€" kirk of the McIntyre. A cordial invitation has been extendâ€" ed not only to members of the branch but to all in the district who are inâ€" terested in mining and milling. Since this is the first meeting of the season, a good turnout is expected. Buffet supper will be served after the papers have been read. Total of 7607 Names on V oters‘ List This Year mins were Advance â€" 7607 name 677 more 904 more 1934. The ber on ttL LIunity nowW LO COrFTeCL any eTVIOTS Of omissions that may be made. Every should look at the list and see if there are any errors or omissions. If so he or she should notify the clerk in the usual way as to the said errors or omissions and the‘same will be promptâ€" 1‘)31 Is Your Name on the List? If Not Now is the Time to Get it on. uUup be som 7200 n NIL ers is‘ 1st issued 11 nd On 11 n each suC eady growt re is oppor y errors 0o nade. Ever st and see i t election oters who have been Until the he dut1 examint ure thal 1e num 1A wWith how vould > not the her | Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Eveey MONDAY and THURSDAY Fire Damages Building While Being Remodelled Fire swept the twoâ€"storey building at 19 Hollinger avenue so quickly on Tuesday afternoon this week that carâ€" penters working on the second floor of the structure were singed in getting out. serious injury but all their tools, so hurried was their departure. No one noticed anything wrong until } The seven men escapea without Firemen Bistered So intense was the heat from the blaze that firemen at the truck in the middle of the street suffered blisters. Dave Laprairie, owner of the building was having the former garage anc storehouse remodelled into four apartâ€" ments. The job was nearly complet when the fire destroyed most of the work done. The loss of $1,500 is coverec smoke began to seep up through thel floor. Within a minute the whole m-| side of the place was like a furnace. l Tarpaper and light structural wood on | the walls made good fuel for the blaze. Draught conditions seemed perfect. Great black clouds of smoke were rolling from the place when firemen arrived in The building can be reconstructed it response to a call from Box 5. Three ; is understood. Roof and walls ar lines of hose were laid and the tons of i intact. water that were poured into the buildâ€" A verbal alarm this morning was fo ing soon had it under convrol. Sawdust, ; a chimney fire at 8 Elm street south used as insulation between roof and| No damage was done. by ‘$2,100 insurance. The cause of the blaze remains un known, though it undoubtedly started in the lower part of the building where it is said some other work was being done. ceiling smouldered for some time afterâ€" ward. making it necessary to keep a constant watch on the place. A chimney fire at 46 Fourth avenu on Monday evening was put out befor any damage was done. Part of Fogg Street May be Closed Soon Fogg street between Wilson and Main avenues will be closed to the public within a short time, it has been learnâ€" ed. A lease of the street, owned by the town, will prozably be granted to Conâ€" sumers Coâ€"coperative, and the company intends to erect there a shed for storâ€" ing of coal. The street is not open for traffic at prBsent, since the T. N. O. railway tracks run along there toward the Mcâ€" QOhesnevandâ€"Pesserton mills. Fire Spread with Lightning Rapidity. Workmen had Difficulty in Escaping. Lost Their Tools. The Loss Held Down to $1500. Building May be Reconstructed. Rich Ore Encountered at the Gillies Porcupine While diamond drilling from the crosscut on the 300â€"foot level this week in the direction of No. 1 vein at the Gillies Lake Porcupine mine, drills inâ€" tercepted an ore body that was not known to exist before. Two drills crossed sections of it. Cores from the first hole showed a vein width of 198 feet assaying in sections as high as $15.00. Cores from the second hole showed the Diamond Drills Run into Ore Giving Assays of $12 and $15 in Gold to the Ton. Production This Month at the Gillies will be found the clerk‘s notice in re gard to the posting of the voters‘ lists and calling on all electors to examine the said lists and if any errors or omisâ€" sions are found to notify him of the same the last day for appeal being the of the book ma and much more ence to any su ease of the Street Between Wilson and Main may be Granted to Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative. same, the last day for 13th day of Following the mod by Toronto and othe pa though the same.," allow Golf Club House to be mm zmm C |0sed Xfter Saturday | I\o Meeting as ( dpt Innes â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" | Called Back to Toronto Kapuskasing. Ai this end twentyâ€" been imembers 0 towns before m Satu D orcupine will be the Best Yet. 1A11Ss 1 Qve club ed a me 1D at wWida ‘e convenlc ubdivision there being 1€ ip}px® m UC 11 t mf ended â€" to ch nt Columbus at meeting to jled who had f C. in other Kapuskasing. building formerl pag w form s bulky y kind emove 11 Provincial Constable Stringer and Game Warden White, of Iroquois Palls, this week joined the search for Dan Willans, prospector who is believed to be lost in the Lightning. river area. _One party set out from Kirkland Lake ilast. week in an attempt to find the | man from whom nothing has been \heard since August. "Up to last night, |neit.her search party has reported any success. | â€" The party that set out from Kirkland | includes an old friend of the lost man‘s. t | | } The cause of the blaze remains unâ€" known, though it undoubtedly started in the lower part of the building where it is said some other work was being done. Firemen Blistered Sso intense was the heat from the blaze that firemen at the truck in the middle of the street suffered blisters. Dave Laprairie, owner of the building was having the former garage and storehouse remodelled into four apartâ€" ments. The job was nearly complete when the fire destroyed most of the work done. The loss of $1,500 is covered by ‘$2,100 insurance. Searching for Lost Prospector A verbal alarm this morning was for a chimney fire at 8 Elm street south No damage was done. A chimnex_ fire at 46 Fourth avenue on Monday evening was put out before any damage was done. Provincial Constable Strinâ€" ger and Game Warden White, of Iroquois Falls, Join in Search. ore boay to be 20 feet wide and assays in sections there went as high as $12.00 per ton. Both these holes had been drilled slanting upward from the 300â€"foot level. Now another hole has been begun, horiâ€" zantal to the level in an effort to find One piece of native gold was noticed in the core of ‘one diamond drill, but this was removed before any assays were made. Values quoted are in sulphides. Production at Gillies Lake Porcupine this month will be higher than at any other period in the history of the proâ€" perty, J. P. Dick, manager, predicted yesterday. A visit is expected this week from R. M. Stanlqy, of New York, presiâ€" dent of the mine. out the downward extension of the oreâ€" body which is only a few feet in from the crosscut. Escaped Prisoner is Still at Liberty Police Unable to Locate his Lady Companion. Conrad Roy, the Timmin escaped his guard at Porqu last week while on his v Guelph reformatory, is sti police officers here stated a day. Roy was convicted a of having attempted to Constable J. W. F. Pretori com|pal Mrs, N. G. Macdonald, Wawaili Falls, and Mrs. A. Doonan, of Cobal have been the guests of Mrs. Wi Laurence, 26 Middleton avenue, for th past week. siipped isking if he This woman. Ro 1@éduiled 1(0 addres inch of the Cana ht on the matter s called back to To illness in his fami > meeting in the ma tenced 3 Sections 20 Pages €¥ IAIMIiIY je mattes Toron 11001 TOâ€" Cochrane Provincial . and was man who Junction y..to the at large, ‘quis by *Yife." acCcour quentl ot held