The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

district. summarizing development work during September. reveals 492 feet or drlltlng and crosscutting and some minor slashing was done. 883 tons of ore were added to surface dump and 68.25 tons from the high-grade zone on the 550-loot level were forwarded to Temiskamlng Tasting Laboratories for bulk sampling. Straight line length of 240 feet of blah-grade ore has been opened m Report {orwarded to sharehc Preston East Dome Mines, P1 Addition to Surface Ore at the Preston East Dome m“‘““““‘\‘\\$‘“‘\‘\S‘\\\\\\“‘\\\\\\\\\\‘“ ll CLEAN ROOMSâ€"BY nu OR WEEK || THURSDAY. OCTOBER 61'“. 1938 Service Station (1. w. mnunNs Mountjny St. -â€" Phnm‘ HERE'S . RE \L V \I U I) IN (.001) 1937â€"I’I.YM()I "I'll SEDAN 1937 GRAHAM SITI’ER CHARGER. small milmtgr l933â€"FORl) COUPE l934â€"l’l.Y MOl "I‘ll SEDAN l932â€"(‘lll‘JVRULI'I’l' TRITK 1929â€"FOR I) (70:10" 1927â€"IHFDSON SEDAN l937â€"STUIH‘I SEDAN 1937â€"W’ILLYS SEDAN Used Cars ACT NOW! l >3“\\‘$\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\° MOUNTJ‘OY THE KING EDWARD HOTEL Comer Spruce 8!. "Id Third Avenue. Thinning Dr. 1853 I. Scholes Telephone 375 Annmmces the reopening of a modern equipped office with XvRay BUCOVETSKY BUILDING 19 THIRD AVENUE PHONE 1220 23 Third Avenue the removal VERY REASONABLE RATES Quiet Atmosphere above Sam Bucovetsky’s Store) PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ’dS $365 $750 $375 $425 $60 $900 $295 $850 formerly occupied ‘at der Dentist )1 the 503 out and mt drifts, while in the 505 east and west drifts 100 feet of ore is showing. (ace average «uncun 824.30. much average (out) $10.88. Work on the mm site was started Sept. 23. and construction of a tallings disposal dam was started on the last day of the month. Quebec has Vision of Being Smelting Eldorado novai of his offices to former location “The Compan cessfully startlin; mamlfa ore dug of bein Amne have thes manufacturing high quality 1 prohibitive co Has a proce: which this ca: cial propositi‘ Herald. and goes on to say: “If so. then Quebec may figure in a startling innovation. namely. an iron manufacturing industry. supplied with ore dug up by steam shovels instead of being blasted from seams in solid rocks far beneath the surface." These considerations lend importance to a. despatch from Tokio. published in the Japanese American, of New York. which says. in part: manufacu ordinary k acid procc thc whic on millions of tons of iron ore in Sudbury Star: Poor Czechoslovakia-â€" hor's is a sad vase, bringing to mind the occasional will that is broken by the lawyer who drew it up. ccssfully completed a new procc: manufacture pig iron from iron so] ordinary blasL furnaces by Lhc so-c acid process. and that, it has applie a patent. The invention is consi: an epoch-making event in the hi of the iron- industry of this countt it will play a role of great import in utilizing sand iron. supply of v is almost, lunlimitcd in Japan." The quest-ion arises as to whethc the smelting could be done by elec tricity at Beauharnois by an adamant): of the Japanese method. acid process. and that it has applied for a patent. The invention is considered an epoch-making event in the history of the iron- industry of this country. as it will play a role of great importance in utilizing sand iron. supply of which is almost mnlimited in Japan." For many miles each side of the mouth of the Natashquan River. which flows into the St. Lawrence opposite Anticosti Island. there are millions up- shape of black sand. Steel of quality has been made from thi But smelting has been too costly TIE lean and even experimented sands. They :OWCI 3T 9X1 announces 311C Timmins, Ont. Nippon Iron Manufact ' announces that. it has completed a new proce ;ure pig iron from iron so blast furnaces by Lhe so-« eflor an I) m )lg lro: >m thf Lawrer en Japan again 1 V he )een Ni panese steel firms vith samples of awe succeeded in 1 of exceptionally m but always at Phone 32! dow beer as a commer the Montre. ay. Steel of hi )1‘ liscovered by n made )I 'thsh firm: 11 [1' h I] h ThirtV Claims m the Cobalt Camp Opened Cobalt. Oct. 13.-(8pecial to The Ad- vancelâ€"Thirty claims in the area in- eluded in the Cobalt silver camp were open {or re-staking at noon on Tues- day of this week. but there was no rush for prospectors either in the territory fairly close to the town or for the ii other claims thrown open in the Lor- rain section. One man was at the of- {ice of the Mining Recorder in Hailey- bury at twenty minutes to one. 10 minutes after it was legally possible to stake. and he came from tm Bass Lake country. several miles south of Cobalt town. Several other re-stakings were rrcorded during the day. but mining men showed little interest in the chances of the claims available. six were in Coleman township north of Portage Bay and eight or nine miles west of Cobalt. 21 were in Gillies Limit. some fairly close to the town, two others were in Firstbrook township and an- other in Buckc near North Cobalt. Of the other claims. 17 were in Lorrdln township and two dozen in the Silver Centre region of South Lorrain. There was also one claim open in Bryce town- shin. out from Englehart. ‘ Nelson Lefeb1ve was acquitted of the charge of diiving a car while under ithe influence of liquor. And the case .against Ryle Gameâ€"carrying a gun without a permitâ€"was dismissed. So also was the case of manslaughter against Dieudonne Turpin. truck driver of Rouyn. in connection with the death of Angele Brisson. O11 account of disagreement of the ljury. the case of John Ronald McNeil. lcharged with manslaughter has been remanded and will come up at the 1939 assizes. Three year old Juiien Pcrron died within a few minutes of hating been hit by a car driven by McNeil ea1ly last July At an inquest held at Malartic. he was found crimin- allyi nesponsible for the death. Helen Doitrh. up on a charge of false l oretences. has also been remanded un- No Rush, However, for Re- staking of Claims. ' tion may develop again some time, and that it is desirable to be prepared for . it. Sentences at Amos Court Last Week-end Amos. Oct. 12. â€" Sentences were handed down at the assizes here. the end of last week. The court had been in sitting since September 10. Twenty- four cases were heard and twenty- five more chose to m -- a speedy trial without jury. Trey will come up on October 27. a: a magistrates court, here. T 11-9. fall 35517.65 were presided over by Judge Jules Seward. recently ap- pointed judge of the Superior Court. Crown Attorney was L. A. Ladoucenr, of Amos. James; Samenex'yn. was found guilty of criminal negligence in connection with a motor accident at Mal-artic. and was condemned to serve one month in jail. Albcrt Davicau. former member of the R.C.M.P., and more recently secret agent for the Quebec Provincial Police. was given two months in jail for fail- ing to account of the sum of $2,000 which he had in his possession in the carrying out of his duties. Roland Paris accused of manslaugh- ter in connection with a fatality last fall. near Macamic. when he was in charuc of tmck. was found guilty of charge of truck. was found guilty at criminal negligence andwas given a three months’ term. The complaint of breaking and en- tering and indecent assault against Allard Gerard and Carlo Belly. was withdrawn. The alleged offences were committed in 1935. and none of the wit- nesses could be located. The complaint of “theft from the mrson" against Jack Garceau was also person" ag withdrawn Nelson L Twenty-four Cases Heard and More to be Heard. pret‘ences. has 8181 til the 1939 assize Globe and Mail: Still. it is well to re- member that the whole warlike situa- tinn mav develon again some time. and m PORCUPINB ADVANCI. W8. ONTARIO Afton Augltc Ashley Base Metal Big Missouri Beattie Bldgood Boblo Bralorne - Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Tmtheway Central Porcupine Central Patricia Gonlagas ‘ Coniaurum Con. Chibougamau Darlewater Dome Eldorado Falconbrldge Gillies Lake Glenora Goldale Granada Gunnar . Hardrock Hollinger Howey Hudson Bay International Nickel Jackson Manion Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro Lcitch Lake Shore , Little Long Lac Maoassa . . ‘McLeod Cockshutt . . ,Manitoba and Eastern ‘ McIntyre ‘ . {McKenzie Red Lake McWatters .1 ‘ Mining Corporation Moneta .. , McVittie G1aham Naybob Noranda Nipissing 10'Brien Omega Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crow Premier Read Authier Reno San Antonio . Sherritt Gordon St. Aonthony Sullivan Con. Sudbury Basin Stadacona Sylvanite Siscoe . chk Hughes Toburn Ventures Waite- Amulet . Wright Hargxeaves Pioneer Preston East Dome i. To-day’s Stocks Death on Monday of Mr. John Eimes His numerous friends in town and district were greatly shocked on Mon- day to hear of the death of Mr. John Eimes. 'for many years a popular 1e- sident of Timmins. The late Mr. Eimes had been receiving treatment at the Queen Alexandria hospital in London. Ontario. for the past three months. and two weeks ago his wife and daughter were called to London, when the de- ceased underwent on attack of pneu- monia. On Saturday. October 1st. Mr. Eimes was greatly recovered. and hope was held for his complete recovery. Born in Lappajarvi. Finland. the late Mr. Eimes was forty-four years of age. In 1914 he came to Everett, Min- nesota. and in 1917 moved to Fort William. Ontario. where he was wedded to the former Miss Saimi Nyland on December 30th. 1920. In 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Eimes. with their young daughter. Velma, took up residence in Timmins. where Mr. Eimes established a tailor shop on Fourth avenue. During the many years of his residence here. Mr. Eimes made a very large number of friends. all of whom will sympathize with his bereaved family in their loss. Surviving are his wife. one daughter. Miss Velma Eimes. and two sisters. one {in the United States, and one in Fin- iland. Had Been Esteemed Citizen of Timmins Since 1925. In the absence of Rev. A. I. Heznon- en. funeral services were held by Rev. Mr. Pikkusaari of South Porcupine at. the Harmony hall, when: a large num- ber of friends gathered to pay their last respects to an esteemed member of the community. Mr. Koskela spoke of the willing work that the late Mr. Eimes had given in establishing the Harmony hall, and in other work of the Finnish people of the community. and Rev. Mr. Pikkusaari delivered a beautiful sermon on the life of the de- ceased and the many acts of kindness he had performed. Interment was made in the Timmins cemetery. F‘loral offerings were received from the following: Velma and Saiml; A. Koskela and family; Wlljo and Fanny Salo and E. and W. Forsberg; Meri- kallio family; The Consumers Co-op. Staff; Kallunkl family; Slremi famzly; John Koskela and family; A. Koskl and family. of Jelllcoe, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. Lelno; Dr. C. Sullivan; Tynjaia family; Mr. and Mrs. M. Honkala and Ann; Minnie, Lempi and Anne; J. Sa- arinen family; Walter Nlinimaki and family; R. and H. Miett'men; Linda and Leo Lepisto; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oja; Kai, Anne and Paavo Lahde; Mrs. Vaive and Black family; Linnea and Jalmar Kerri and family; T. Aaltoncn and family; Consumers' Bakery staff; Mrs. Baakko and Vilma and Charles Haapanen; Mr. and Mrs. P. Pia-11?: Llskd H 29 19 32 15.00 27‘? 3% 00 53.b5 79 51.25 43.00 1.24 73 1.05 3.15 5.40 3.60 95 3 10 44 3. 25 3 .60 5. 00 '3 .20 5.70 7 35 7.70 60 3 ‘25 170 10 3.30 3.45 37 (0 34 H 80 88 40 35 97 ,31 10 .44 45 14 'lb Flinn and John West: Tilda and Aarre: H. Hokkmen and family; Rilh'mm family: Andy. Vic. und Bro; Mr. and Mrs. Hutton and Herb; Mr. and Mrs. Minn: Hanna and Anton Mal“; Hell! and nmar Koivu. Tragic Forest Fire Near Fort Frances Fort Frances. Oct. ll.â€"Sixteen per- sons. including two mothers and nine children. were burned to death 50 miles north of here yesterday when they were trapped on a road while fleeing from a forest fire which destroyed their homesteads. At least 11 others are in hospital “two not expedied to recover." and all residents have been ordered to leave Dance township. A score or more are injured and several are missing. Seventeen Known Dead. Mothers Die Trying to Shield Babes. are injured and several are missing. The bodies of the -11 victims were discovered by Provincial Officer David Hamilton at 1 o'clock yesterday after- noon. scattered along a lSO-yard stretch of the road. The two mothers had attempted to save their babes in arms by protecting the tiny bodies with their own bodies. Constable Hamilton said. The known dead include: Mrs. William Labelle. of near Devlin. Ont.. and her five childmn. Margaret. 11. Violetta. eight: Arthur. six; Robert. Originating in tinder-dry aneas Burries and Miscampbell townshi} northwest of here. the flames 5ch over a wide area. and at one time we reported within a mile of the to'. limits. Thousands of acres have be ravaged. Many maidents prepared to flee t town. if the flames came closer. the same time. an influx of refuge from the ravaged townships threats ed to add to Fort Frances' problem. Fire-fighting equipment was rushed by the Ontario government by special train from Port Arthur. Airplanes stood by at .Port Arthur. Sioux Look- out and Kenoa, ready to take off as soon as atmospheric conditions per- mitted. Thus far. dense smoke has made it impossible for planes to enter the fire area. Provincial police commandeered every available truck in the district, to move settlers out of the danger zone. Crown Attorney bums about the l the fire zone. it w: Coufiwcillur Wren And Mayer Debate The feature of the meeting last night, of the Citizens’ League turned out to be a debate between Mayor Bartleman and Councillor William Wren on the mine tax question. It was in- tended to have Councillor Wren give his side of the question. the mayor having been the speaker last week, but Feature at Meeting of the Cltlzens’ League. I Croome suffered hands and face in as reported. OUR PHONE 510 NIGHTS 1 7 3 3 nic‘vrs van-d for with ”W ut- Individual (unapurhnrn! must precaution. ”quinqL UNITED MOVERS ‘ l l (Mina. glasswarv- and frazih' KIN-hurl: mmlv-vn u unlu- Kirby Avenue )W 1'1 '81] At ID settled policy of governments with the plan of encouraging mine development. So far as it achieved this purpose it was to the advantage of the munitiâ€" cipality. Mayor Bartleman said he. wanted not only the exemption removed but also a large share of the mines profit tax. He claimed that the poor man had no exemption. “Even the people on re- lief are not exempt from taxation." he said Councillor Wren's reply was that there were certain settled exemptions for ordinary ratepayers who paid taxes. He mentioned improvements under the. Home Improvement Plan as one ex- ample. Men on relief. of course. he noted. were not paying taxes at all. so it was not very sensible to say that they were not allowed exemptions. He added that in his plan to approach the question from a reasonable standpoint he had received support from repre- sentatives from other municipalities in the North. while the mayor's attitude materially had failed to find support from those who were anxious to get some benefit for the municipalities. rather than to just ask for something. Timmins fire department. have an- swered seven calls in the past week. five of which were for chimney blazers and the other two for bonfires that had gotten out of control. There was no damage in any case. N0 FIRE DAMAGE IN “'EEK ‘TIMMINS ’FINEST SERVICE’ Expert Crating, Packing and Shipping Local and long distance to any point. in Canada and (he rn’itéd Stat-es. All goods in sured. Heavy machinery . . . or fragile china you can safely entrust us with your moving problems . . . it’s our business to move anything, um'wherem promptly and efficiently. Doherty Roadhouse C0. STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 19 Government Rd. We MOVING I’A(,',KING _â€" "U New Scott Building Direct Private Wires {or fast and accurate quotations and executions in all Commission basis only Lo fal Phones 1200 and 1201 Market Quotations Broadcast cavh day at 12.1 and 5.20 p.m. Accurate Markets and Executions in Timmins Members Toronto Stock Exchange Minng Stacks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds Unlisted Stocks ‘Formor l“'lm\ or Shop is ; Under No“ Management With the pr decorated. Bruc florist shop at. formerly known Shop. A large 5 on display. #00000000006600000000.0000. 00.00000060090009090069099 Bill Eastman. ma shop. brings with h: pcriencc as an exp: ha vin known to for the pas ()l"r()3ll7rl{l('\l. |H\l§l1)|'l{ EVENINUS BY :‘\l‘l'()lf\"l‘.\l|i"\"r 7 “no Strovt North I’hmu- 212. 'OQOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000909090. 'QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO90.9990... Can You Concentrate? Do you have (lill'ieully in concentrating at. the office or while reading"! Perhaps your eyes are the cause. Don’t gamble, with the only pair of eyes you will ever have. Have them examined now and know (lelinitely whether t h e V n e e (1 glasses or not. l’mpvr rnutinr and hampur tation tn any point, mran Economy and time suvml. L. HALPEREN ll. Sweet. Eyesight Sm-vialist, and Rt-gistorml ()ptnmvtrist, is at your sorvicv. Phone.» 5m firm of Sl-III’I’INH S'I‘OR A ( } I". been at 12.20 noon )11HC H 11115, C 1x year Pine strm s Timmins k of flowers 1111 PAGE THREE a world 01 floral dcsig l. '4' 'cmpletely 1 has opened IH'IHDUH' with th in Foren- 1 1'0 11 OW nort‘l O“’ C T “I ll