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b”’o"o «it s â€" mm P 6 : ie ENe ww W C i Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves Secretary â€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester | P.O. Box 250, Timmins, Ont. s Visiting members of the Legion and| Excursion Rates for the exâ€"servicemen are welcomed at the Legion Hall, Cedar St. South. The Exhibition at Toronto next meeting of the branch with be| dn mm mm m en mm ommc m umm . ',m“. wl ol es B P P LA 6RA Langdon Langdon Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. Old P.0. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block t 1 Timmins Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue Nerves on Edge J. E. Taylor, LL.B. D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Seryice Satisfaction Sanitation ne Timmins, Ont Barrister Branch 88 Canadian Legion DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDODTING We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Timmins Third Avenue FLAGS â€"â€"PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDO W N sSNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TORBOGGANS DOG HARNESS8 TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere D. R. Franklin BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVYVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAIRES Barristers, Solicitors, Ete MASSEY BLOCK TIMMIX®, ONT.. and South Porcupine DE LUXE BARBER SHOP Over Pierce Hardware Second Section MeINNIS BLOCK A K 1COourcier Money to Loan Dr. Chase‘s Phone 1365 Architect A W NINGS Solicitor g upon his 75 acres of other crops, said "What to go into politics when â€"to satisfv him.‘ Still e tired out, sleepless remember that Dr. Food restores the s you new pep and auty and attractiveâ€" No. 65 Empire Block Upon the occa Timmins Phone 1580 Notary Timmins Ontario ~14â€"26 _ The Dorcupine Novantre Ideal weather conditions favoured \the celebration, the largest of its kind | ever held in this section of the North, ‘and it was attended by ecclesiastical dignitaries, members of the provincial government and civic officials, among whom were Most Rev. Louis Rheaume, O.M.I., D.D., Bishop of Haileybury Diozcese, Most Rev. Omer Plaunte, D.D., Hon. Maurice Duplessis, premier of Quebec, Hon. QOnesime Gagnon, minisâ€" ter of mines, Hon. H. L. Auger, minisâ€" ter of colonization, J. E. Laforce, deâ€" | putyâ€"minister of colonization, Emile Lesage, M.L.A. for Abitibi, N. E. Laâ€" riviere, provincial member for Temisâ€" camingue, and many others. Crowds numbering in the thousands | attended the ce‘ebration. A great many | from Rouynâ€"Noranda and district moâ€" tored to the county town for the weekâ€" end, while special excursion trains \from Quebec, Montreal and intermeâ€" diate points were crowded with formetr residents of the Abitibi district and others who came long distances to be present for the occasion. | ‘and Samuel Audet, president. | Hon. Oncsime Gagnon was the prinâ€" cipal speaker at the opening of the mining exhibit on Monday morning, while several other speakers, prominâ€" ent in mining circles, were heard also. | The splendid exhibit was seen by hunâ€" | dreds during the course of the celeâ€" bration. ‘ The occasion was colorful above all ielse. The entire town of Amos was lbrightly decorated with flags and | bunting. Hundreds of people in cosâ€" tume added picturesqueness and color. The big parade of decorated floats ‘and cars on Monday evening was a highlight of the entire program. The displays of fireworks on Monday and Tuesday evenings were the finest ever | seen in the North Country. The bands ! of Amos and Macamic contribtued to the festivities with the martial music. During the efternoon on the first three days of the celebration sports of all kinds held the spotlight. There were track and fisld events for boys and | girls, ladies arnd men; softball, baseâ€" | ball, tennis for the entertainment of those attendinz the celebration. The celebration closed shortly after noon on Wednesday when notables present were guests of the town of Amos at a banquet. (From Rouynâ€"Noranda Press) The country of Abitibi is now offiâ€" clally twentyâ€"five years young, and the anniversary was appropriately celeâ€" brated at Amos, the county town, durâ€" ing the first part of the present week, tlu> festivitiecs opening on Sunday last and continuing until Wednesday afterâ€" noon. Ideal weather conditions favoured the celebration, the largest of its kind Bernard Cosette, general chairman of the committees in charge of preâ€" parations, and others who worked unâ€" tiringly for the success of the celebraâ€" tion, were naturally more than pleased with the splendid success which atâ€" tended it, The program was carried out without a hitch, and those who atâ€" tended were most enthusiastic about the four days of revelry provided. The celo>bration officially opened on Sunday morninz with an openâ€"air ponâ€" tifical high mass celebrated on a rustic altar, similar to those used by the pioneer missionaries, by His Excellency Bishop Rheaums. The sermon for the occasion was preached by Rev. Father L. Caron, of Authier, and a special loudspeaker system enabled the huge crowd attending to hear as well as see the ccremonies without difficulty. Monday morning Bishop Rheaume officiated at a memorial service for lost pioncers of the district, and also was present for the opening of the Colonization Congress that same morâ€" ning. Attending also, in addition to the minister and deputy minister of colonization, were Rev. Ivanhoe Caron, honorary president of the congress, and Samuel Audet, president. Celebration at Amos Proves Big Success Thousands Visited Amos Last Week for Anniverâ€" sary. Railways, steamboats, stecamer and bus lines are once more announcing exâ€" cursion rates to Toronto, the home of the Canadian National Exhibition, durâ€" ing the period of that great "Show Window of the Nations." d at Timmins, Ont., Canada MONDAY and THURSDAY FAUGGS AND SKELItCR Court Docket is Heavy But Cases Unimportant Pleading guilty to a charge of being in possession of beer after his liquor privilege had been cancelled previously, Nick Puff, was fined $200 and costs with an alternative of three months in jail by Magistrate Atkinson in police court here Tussday afternoon. Unable to raise the "two century" assessment, Puff took the days. His residence, alâ€" ready a public place under the L.C.A., will continue to be such for an addiâ€" tional year, dating from his most reâ€" cent conviction. Nick Puff Ordered to Pay $200 and Costs or Serve Three Months on LCA. Charge. Longpre and Lamothe Again Remanded. Wounding Case is Also Adjourned Until Next Week. Cases Adjourned With the victim in the case, Albert Pescrmeaux, still unable to leave hosâ€" pital to give evidence. an attempted murder charge against Edward Longpre was adjourncecd for another week. Fcliowing receipt of written from the attorney general‘s departâ€" men*. the charge of receiving gold preâ€" cipitates stolen from Dome Mines against Charlie Lamothe, of South Porâ€" ecupine, was adjourned until Septemâ€" cup .n ber 6. againts AlBX A remanded unt] ed was grant $1,000. Meln forced his wa at 160 Spruce i1A y On! (Advance Photo and _ difficult rescue work be levelâ€"headed and Adjourn Wounding Case e request of his counse Drunk 1,000 Times Mavowski told l Meinicuk til next w n a bt i roomin Men selected for a rescue cre in perfect physical condition T‘€ mot Illegal Pussession Domineco Cecci and Mike Pappone guilty to charges of having boer illegally and were fined $25 and costs. Alex Ostrowski enriched the court coffers with the same amount for illegal consumption. Supplying to Minors Following requests by their respecâ€" tive solicitors, charges of supplying liquor to girls under the age of 21 agairst Paul Larochelle and Thomas Lewis, were adjourned until next week. Fined $1 For Assault "This szems to be a case of bad temâ€" per a‘ll round," said the Magistrate in imposing a fine of $1 and costs: on E. C. Brewer on a charge of assault. The charge was laid by Mrs. T. P. O‘Rourke, who clzimed that Brewer tossed a fiityâ€" n NITStL OT $10 and costs ha t was not only his second offence ing drunk but that he had been usand times before. He was orâ€" to pay $50 and costs or serve one i. Dan McNeil, who didn‘t boast r accomplishments but admitted t was his sscond appearance for cation within the past year, was the same sontence. Two drunks first offender category were fined W mUuUs 1 V uUn ‘oin, â€" Mrs r on the yvalking do d sought to office of the O‘Rourke back of the wn the hallâ€" ffice. Mr. lat he had th« em 190 The majority of the court docket was taken up with minor traffic charges. Seven motorists paid $1 and costs for illegal parking and failure to stop at stop streets. Earl Murphy was fined $10 and costs for operating with defecâ€" tive brakes, while Fiori Anzil, Daniel Smith, Gerald Roy, Joe Bott, Robert James, Leo Bouchard Jack Macdonald and Arvo Huska, paid the same amount for speeding. Two others were given remands for a week for stepping on the gas too hard. Overloading Trucks Five local truck owners, Helen Curtis, Feldman Timber Co., Pasquale Di Marâ€" co, C. F. Mason and Clara Koza, paid $10 and costs on overloading charges. Reckless Driving Alex Labolle, who admitted running a taxicab into a railing at the foot of Wilson avenue, told the court he was lighting a cigarette at the time. .He was fined $10 and costs. Driving with four persons in the front seat CcoSt A same amount. Five other charge a wesok. y EEE LIL® THIAIG | "eus mie weanriere!! |vour "MA" 7THE aGifL comes out | THAT THeY VE OF TE HouSse IT MEeANS JGOT ALL N FAR .N‘ (F TIY Be Traffic Cases ie Was t00 slipped them window. Aft _costs. four persons in the Aldegn Larcoque the were adjourned for frightened off, passed r the robâ€" i down at the wallet. during the Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Buffaloâ€" Ankerite Earnings Increase shares outstanding, comparing with $428,334 or 61.4 cents per share in the corresponding period of 1937. This was after all operating expenses, reserve for depreciation and taxes and writing off cost, to June 30, of sinking No. 5 shaft, latter amount being $89,795. President E. G. Kinkel points out that profit from operations, after deâ€" preciation and taxes, but before writing off cost of shaft, was at rate of $1.62 per share per annum. Recovery was $1,503,153 from 180,652 tons of ore for average of $8.32 per ton against $1,312,012 fro m162,426 tons and average of $8.08. Oprrating costs were $769,847 or $4.12 per ton milled against $670,732 or $4.01 per ton last vear. Earned surplus account stood at $939,127 against $797,039 at the beginâ€" ning of the year. Balance sheet shows current assets of $841,916, including $141,738 cash, $179,622 bullion in tranâ€" sit and $412,676 investments at cost (mark>t value $420,384). Current liaâ€" bilities were $286,140, leaving working capital of $555,776, against $621,289 at beginning of year. Broken and positive ore reserves on June 30 amounted to 715,971 tons worth approximately $6,491,602 at $35 gold comparing with 922,191 tons worth $8,â€" 818,277 at end of 1937. Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines, Porcuâ€" pine district, had net profit of $479,049 carried to earned surplus account in the six months ended June 30, equal to 68.2 cents per share on the 701,.679 Summarizing results, R. P. Kinkel, mine manager, says development in the north mine was completed on all known ore zones for all the present working levels. Several short stoping lengths of erratic ore were opened and are of such nature no positive blocked ore figures can be calculated. The 1050 level is fully substantiating the ore reâ€" serve figure of Dec. 31, 1937, both as to tonnage and grade. Work on the upper levels of the South mine continues to recover ore from pillars and floor sills. Developâ€" ment consisted mainly of driving west on the No. 3 vein structure, which proved barren for the total advance. Net 68.2 Cents per Share Atâ€" ter Writing off $89,795 for Shaft Sinking. Diamondâ€"drilling from 1050 and 925 levels indicated a promising ore zone, the western extension of the No. 5 vein. Development program to prosâ€" pect this area will be started at once. Diamondâ€"drilling is continuing through the mine with a curtailed exploration program. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Aug. 15, 1938â€" (Special to The Advance)â€""Bill" Linâ€" deau, employee of the Wood‘s Departâ€" ment, as chore boy, located at Twin Depot, accidently inflicted a ghastly abdcmen wound on himself, Sunday while chopping ice, and had to be rushâ€" ed to the Anson General hospital here, where an immediate operation was perâ€" formed. Injures Self While Using an Ice Pick Bill was filling a large container with ice, and as the block was too large for the container, he took the ice pick and started to break off small pieces to make it fit, when with a hard punch the ice pick slipped and, catching lhus stomach, laid open his intestines. Proâ€" fusely bleeding, he was quickly taken the five miles to town by car, and operâ€" ated on as soon as admitted. His conâ€" dition is still serious, but at present he is resting as well as could be expected. Camp Employee Has to be Rushed to Iroquois Falls Ho 3pltdl A group of allâ€"Canadian radio amaâ€" teurs will appear in concerts given at the Canadian National Exhibition on Agriculturists‘ Day, Wednesday, Sepâ€" tember 7th, at the Band.shell. A children‘s ‘unit of amateur radio enterâ€" tainers will appear on Children‘s Day, Monday, August 29th. Canadian Radio Amateurs for National Exhihition 2 Y .â€""â€""â€"“â€"..â€""_.._.'â€""-â€".’â€"."*.Qâ€"-“.- The quickâ€"healing salve for Cyanide Poisonâ€" ing, Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rhenm, Itch, Chaps and most skin ailments. 50¢ ; $1,.00 : $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). Ask your local Druggist or write Kleerex Manuâ€" {acturing Co., Toronto, Ont. Provincial Commissioner to Be at Kapuskasing Event Those interested in Boy Scout work in the North are particularly anxious that there should be a specially large attendance at the Northern Ontario Scout Jamboree to be held at Kapusâ€" kasing on Alugust 26th, 27th and 28th. It is hoped that the attendance of Boy Scout leaders from all over the district will be particularly large, as the Provincial Commissioner, R. P. Locke, K.C., will be at Kapuskasing for the full duration of the Jamboree. This is the first time that a Provincial Commissioner of the Boy Scouts has paid an official visit to Northrn Ontario and it is planned to have as many of the leaders as possible meet Commisâ€" smoner Locke on the occasion. North Bay Nugget:â€"Mr. Francisco Franco is having quite a time keeping his show on the front pages these days. Toronto Star:â€"Hot dogs are now beâ€" ing made with zipper fastenings, and all that now remains to do is to grow canteloupes with the same. Empire Block _ Timmins Dr. Ray Hughes sSURGEON®S, PHYSICIANS and GYNAECOLOGISTS HOURS 11â€"12 a.m. â€" 2â€"4 p.m. _ 7.30â€"â€"8 p.m 4 GORDON BLOCK PINE ST. N Dental Surgeon DR. MOORE‘S BUILDING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourth Timminas Reports ‘ollections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 â€"~39»2 Officeâ€" and by P.O. Box 1591 by. Day or Night, or part time, by Graduate Registered Nurse. 56 Tamarack St., ‘onsolidate your dehbhts by assigning a portion of your income to E. C. Brewer for distribution to your creditors. Office Room 6 ON WAT T DR. E. L. ROBERTS SPECIALIST Eve, EKar, Nose and Throat DR. S. R. HARRISON 0. E. Kristenson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 SPECIALIST Diseases of Children ""'“W itA ts Miss Dorothy Dodge DR. H. J. BRIGHT Single Copy Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. Corporation Ltd. 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 2 to 5 p.m. appointment 3 Pine N., Timmins Assisted by Phone 466 Timmins, Ont. k.â€"nâ€"uâ€"m Gordon Block Phone 2025 2025B FOR SE IN DISEASES Timmins 14â€"26