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emergency brake. tion indicator on operated from the pan equipmer Officially ann McLaughlinâ€"Bu tion at the Ge Oshawa and Re on display in al All models n new, larger headlamps. The 1938 line consists of four eightâ€" cylinder chassis models; The Series 44 Service 46 Century, with a whselbase of 128 inches; the Series 48 Roadmasâ€" ter, on a 133â€"inch wheelbase, and the Seriecs 49 Limited, with a whelbase of 140 inches. A stainless steel trim strip follows th> "V" of the radiator shell over the hood and to the cowl, and narrow stainless steel molding surrounds the vion switecn, rear dirgection signal and "fatigueâ€"free" hccelerator. Ext»rnally, a striking styling has been achieved without sacrificing simplicity. An important contribution to the genâ€" erally racy effect is lent by "catâ€"walk cooling," a European racing car deâ€" velopment by which grilles are set in ttractive contour in the "catâ€"walk" section of the front >nd. This lowers ‘he entire cooling intaks surface, makes for better visibility from the driver‘s seat, and promotes cooling efâ€" mens. sets the mc design, while me clude McLaughli ing column gear tion switch, rear with racier lif Buick strikes styling. Strik men‘ sets the design, while J indic Stylish and Effective SX M any Striking Improveâ€" ments and Advances in 1939 Models., ci2ncy And if a Poll is required it shall be held on Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the electors for nomination of Canâ€" didates for Mayor, Councillors, and Public School Trustees, for the Town of Timmins for the year 1939. shall be held in the Council Nooms, Timmins on Friday November 25th, 1938, at the f ollowing hours: post, just beliow the wheel, it and manifold; "lifeâ€"long sealed" waterâ€" ‘he floor of obstruction. Further |pump bearings. and new mountâ€" for the driver‘s comfort and | ings. lence include a new instrumem The 1939 McLaughlinâ€"Buick is offerâ€" lightly gonvex inshape, with unâ€" |ed in the following body models: Serâ€" legible instrument dials, "pop | ies 44â€"four passenger sport coupe with lighter and underâ€"cowl |opera seats; four passenger convertible ney brake. The electric direcâ€" |coupe with opera seats: five passenger dicator on the rear of the car,}sedan with trunk; five passenger ccach d from the gear shift handle, with trunk. Series 46â€"four passenzer MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS TOWN OF TIMMINS ONTARIO Nomination Meeting HOLY FAMILY SEPARATE SCHOOL STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 49 Government Rd. West Doherty Roadhouse Co. OR MAYOR.....:........... 10 a.m. to 11 a.m FOR COUNCILLORS ;;...;.. 12 noon to 1 p.m For Public School Trustees ... .12 noon to 1 p.m itour in the "catâ€"walk" â€"front ;ond. This lowers ‘ooling intaks surface, tter_ visibility from the ind promotes cooling efâ€" mode for mechanic ‘hlinâ€"BRui Commission basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Market Quotations Broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.m. New Seott Building Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quotations and executions in all olling Subâ€"Divisions 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46 olling Subâ€"Divisions 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 2 MATTAGAMI PUBLIC SCHOOL Accurate Markets and Exccutions in olling Subâ€"Divisions Polling Subâ€"Divisions 2, 5. 6, 10, 29, 30, 31, 32, 38, 34. al grille treatâ€" he entire body | advances inâ€" ‘s new steerâ€" , safety igniâ€" on signal and day, the 1939 full producâ€" ors plants at will soon be showrooms. as standard | MONETA PUBLIC SCHOOL Members Toronto Stock Exchange Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds Unlisted Stocks sign and characieristics of McLauzhâ€" linâ€"Buick‘s rear axle and rear springâ€" ‘ing are re‘ainsd but improved. With a view to noiss suppression, a eccmplete reâ€"study has been made of the cars. A larger amount of rubber and special rubberized compsunds are used at strategic points to furnish an effective barrior against both the genâ€" eration and the transfer of avoidable sound. In addition, engine mouniings 'on all series have been entirely reâ€" ldesigned to s2liminate metalâ€"toâ€"metal are one inch wider; head room in both seaits and rear leg room substantially increased. Interior innovations include: Arm rests on all models; new trimâ€" ming style in all upholstery; shirred pockets on all rear doors of Series 48 and 49; entirely new inside hardwars; new rubyâ€"coloured plastic for all knobs, and an inside lock for the front ventiâ€" lator windows. Extensive body refinements include the following: Entrance space of rear door is 1‘% inches higher; front doors are wider; rear doors are wider; front ssats are two inches wider; rear seats series 44 and 46 the glass areas have been substantially boosted. Front susâ€" pension geometry has been improved in the Series 44 and 46 to provid> steadiet but lighter steering. The essential reâ€" sign and characteristics of McLauzhâ€" vasruum â€"controlled starting motor swith, which enables the throttel pedal to ibe used as a starter. Frevious clutch types are claimed to be surpassed by the new crown spring clutch for the 1939 Series 44. All models are afforded greater visibâ€" llity from the driver‘s seat, and in the 1 be held on Monday, December 5th, 1938, at the following places: es when x turn. .4 when the driver ‘n. Also introdu controlled star $;:9, 11, 12, 13, ‘I4; 15; 16. H. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk motor sport coupe with opera seats; five pasâ€" senger sedan with trunk; five passenâ€" ger convrer.iible phaeton. Series 48â€"six passenger sedan with trunk. Series 49 â€"eight passenger sedan with trunk:; cight passenger Imperial sedan with trunk. BC Emm From drawings of the fatal stope;recommendation from which were produced as exhibits, it | that tests be made for ; would appear that the rock from a|IN8g places before men squareâ€"up above the lagging at the top Procedure the committ> of the manway, had fallen over the °d is impractical. Hest timber to such an extent that the comâ€" | that all miners are aw. pressed air which normally would have|that carbon monoxide driven the gas out, failed to circulate|With every blast and s through the stope. proper precautions. Rep As soon as word of the accident was | 4O" from the coronetr. sent to surface, a call was despatched |"NAt the local committ to the Minges Rescue Station and Superâ€" thfle proposed revision intendent Austin Neame rushed to the | A°¢ Will recommend th scene. In the meantime other miners| APY working place where see his feet through the small opening but â€"owing to the narrowness of the hole and the heavy gas concentration, was barely able to get out himself with out being overcome. Almost completely knocked out from the gas, Rendulic summoned other miners on the same level and two men went up in the stope Lo attempt to get Butkovitch out. A third man ran to the station at the shaft and raised the alarm from there. The two men who went into the stope were forced back on acctount of gas, which was coming through the hols Butkovitch had cut in the lagâ€" Death of Miner by Gas Found to be Accident (UJnion Inspec greatly the danger of accumulation of | minss jeadly gas fumes. to cho The examination of witnessss was |way be conducted by Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick, cthers present in an official capacity being D. G. Sinclair, Chief Inspector of Mines for the Province of |th> m Jntario, W. O. Langdon, representing | masks, he Coniaurum Min»>s Hugh Andersan |attemr In Austin Mines DRIOW ea@ to the all stopin mines,. tw in . vitch, who poisoning night of O¢f Get Decision Made by Coroner‘s Jury in Case of Matthew Buiâ€" kovitch, Who Died by Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Octoâ€" ber 17. Recommendation Made Regarding Stoping. 1 roner‘s jury, roneér E. R. Coniaurum H @presentative of the it ind ay, ICiulridcua a yerdict oi acCi=â€"| PrEG Jones, shilt boss. testified that eath wi‘th no blame attached to |\he got the air turned on and plased n the case of Matthew Butkoâ€" |th> hose through the hole in the manâ€" ho died of carbon monoxide| way near the body of the unconscious g at Cobniaurum Mines on the‘miner. He was unable to get him October 17. A rider was addâ€"|through the small openinz and was : verdict recommending that in |considerably affected by gas. ng operations in future in all| W. F. Byron, first aid man at the wo entrances be made to all | mine, told the inquiry that it was eleven ither from the level above or |Oo‘clock, an hour and a half afi>r the r one from each. By this accident, that the Body of Butkoavitch of mining a compléete circuit | was brought out by a party of shaftâ€" ation is established, reducing |men, equipped with masks from t»~ or Inore presided Tucker 11 h no blame attached to ase of Matthew Butksâ€" 1 of carbon monoxide Wei i ~ C€aclh. By this a complete circuit tablished, reducing of accumulation of Hugh Anderson, 1e local Mines‘ ir, local Mines than an hout over by Chief in Schumacher verdict of acciâ€" ‘cumulation of | mines rescue station.. The reseu>:s co chop a large hole through the i wiiness>s was | way before completing thy> task. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS ONTARTO ; Although "Cellophane" is thirty years old this month, it was only last year .that J E. Brandenberger, the invenâ€" tor of the process for making it, saw his ‘original goal achiéved. Spilling some wine on the table cloth of a Paris resâ€" ‘taurant started the Swiss chemist | searching for some form of protection that would make tablecloths and other textile products stainâ€"proof,. His exâ€" periments, which resulted in the disâ€" | covery of a method for making celluâ€" 'lose film, solved many problems, but gnot the one of rendering textiles stainâ€" proof. The inventor‘s dream of a world of stainproof tablecloths and dresses was made possible last year, however, with the discovery in England of a finishing agent that renders durably stainâ€"proof and waterâ€"repellant. [ *J ~B. Ashton, in charge of the schirvey department at the mine, testified that | previously no difficulty had been exâ€" | perienced with ventilation in that part ‘of the mine. ’ Dr. H. S. Dawson, mine physician. |gave the cause of death as carbon ‘ monoxide poiscning. About 10.30 p.m. :on the night of the fatality, he had gclimbed to the top of the manway and reaching through the small opening, had given Butkovitch a hypadermic inâ€" jection. He also treated seven or cight j of the miners who had attempted a ‘rescue before the arrival of gas masks. ! McIntyre Death Accidental j An inquiry was also held into the death of Fred Kobyluck, who was killâ€" ed in a rock fall at McIntyre Mines on the morning of October 5th The jury relurned a verdict of accidental death, attaching no blame to anyons. The same jury acted in both inquests, the members being as followsâ€"M. Mcâ€" Guire, L. Hanna, J. Harris, G. Webber, J. O‘%Leary, C. Grant, H. Miller, L. Wiâ€" _son, foreman. | that tests be made for gas in all workâ€" ling places before men go in. â€" Such | procedure the committse have concludâ€" |ed is impractical. Hestressed the point ’that all miners are aware of the fact that carbon monoxide is generated with every blast and should tak> the proper precautions. Replying to a quesâ€" tion from the coroner, Mr. Dye said that the local committee working on the proposed revision of the Mining Azct will recommend that »ntering of any working place where smoke has not been ‘blown will be classed as an of â€" fence. Mr. Sinclair, the chief of mines inâ€" lspector for the Province, said that his Invention of Agent to Make Fabrics Stainless | _ Robert E. Dye, assistant manager of Dome Mines, was called as an expert witness and told the inquest that comâ€" ‘mittees from the eight major imining | camps in the province are collaborating for a revision of the Mining Act at the rext session of the Legislature, which 'Will include a number of regulations ’designed to promote safety. The committee here, Mr. Dye related, !have given careful consideration to the +*A*A. CILlIClI QI mMInNns inâ€" spector for the Province, said that his department is giving close consideration to the question of the gas danger in mines. He remarked however that it is beyond his understanding why men will walk into a section Oof the mine where they know irMadvance that gas is prevalent. \ mines nescue istation, testified that if tlv> mine had been equipped with gas masks, men who had unsuccessfully |attempted the rescue, would not have been overcome. "There was no delay in the attempt to get him out anid I |can‘t say to much about the courage of ithe men," he remarked in answering question. | __Mr. Neame stated that he had nover recommended the purchase of gas masks at Coniaurum but had done so at Payâ€" master, where he had been informed that considerable difficulty was being with gas. He strongly reâ€" commended later that all mines should be equipped with gas masks. Questioned by Mr. Lanzdon, he was certain that had Butkovitch followed the advice of his partner to turn on the air and wait until the stope cleared, the accident would not have happened. A. Dundas, another shift boss, under whose supervision the death stope was mined, stated that it was an unâ€" derstood rule that under similar conâ€" ditions, men were to open a hole in the top of the manway, insert the air line and wait at least half an hour before entering the stope. If the top of the manway hadn‘t been covered with muck, the gas would have been driven out by the compressed air line which had been attached to the Blulkâ€". head immediately under the top Ofi the manway, he declared. | from various parts of the mit unsuccessfully to get the body kovitch out of the fatal stope. Fred Jones, shift boss. testifi he got the air turned on and th> hose through the hole in tt way near bodvy of the un In reply to a question by the coroner istin Neame, superintendent of the ines Rescue Station, testified that if 2 mine had been equipped with gas asks, men who had unsuccessfully tempted the rescue, would not have en overcome. ‘"There was no delay our and a half afi>r c the Body of Butkoav out by a party of sh d with masks from a recent inquest Huzh Ric} Gordon Co day Mr. Ti branch of OlU selectir for the i1, Mrs. lunch wh Mitchell T)h;> ladie: Mrs. Sky JC relurn?sd Saturday. The w Porcupine Mrs. hospital enough Miss | a Konson cigaret was taken quite pressed his dee;j gift and the g thoughts accomp who has been ai fice for fourtcen popular with hi made hosts of f are delighted to will be in resic Mine most of th his home wi ping, as Mrs cecupying a | Messrs Jac (Dome)., anc son,. at . There w on a lined brou <he centre of a happy home on Saturday e workers in the Dome . friends surprised him body, and presenting } gift in the shaps of a South Porcupine to The Advance)â€" Domes Extension. soon to take ficos managey @ t Mr. D. Eames, Dome Extension, Other South Porcupine an« Dome News. St., on Noven 6 p.m. The annual t the auspic:ss o Chapter T1.O.D.1 homs of Mrs. D ANNUAL TEA AND BAKE SALE AUSPICES T1LO.D.E., NOV. 16 The Schumacher Fire Dept. held their regular monthly meeting on Friâ€" day, October 28th. Mr. Frank Clark was installed as a new memberâ€" He will reside at the fire hall. $ Miss K. Ryan has accepted a position in the office of the Feldman Timber Company, MTsS. 5. tertained Wednesdav The A D. S. Club mt at the home of Mrs. P. Sherbin, Third avenue. Whist was played and the prize winners were 1st, Ms John Scullion;; 2nd, Mrs. R. Keiller; 3rd, Mrs P. Hunter. After the cards Mrs,. Sherbin sorved a pleasing lunch. avenue, The McIintyre held a whist dr James Bennett, Whist was play were: lst, Mrs. Duxfield:;: 3rd, n\ ter the cards, nice lunch. tors over the Mr and M gay nignhnt, irinity Un held a social evenir hall During the eve of the choir, Mrs. Ge behalf of the membe Frank Crook with a and wished him and happiness Mr. and just recently returned moon and have take Third avenue. The many friends Wilson were sorry to | in the Royal Victori treal, on Friday morn _â€"Mr. and Mrs. Nelsor taken up residence in this week â€" During th were the guests of Dr. Fourth avenue Mr. Ed â€" Reckin, . Biff Simons, of Detro Gilber‘. of Purp‘>~ V Schumacher, to The Advanct After the cho day night, Trini held a social « schumacher Choir _ Member Honoured Other Items of Inters Schumacher. nd nd when tray id pIY Cn quile by sur his deep apprec d the good wis} s accompanying i Ben 1] Urquhart, Pirst avenue, enâ€" i number of her friends on ‘ afternoon. e Lezion a nsion, > up A Domt aroun( nipers 1802 3 drive at th tt, Lincoln aved and t) ldenedt frienc ; Mrs A. Ba: Mrs. Ben CI 11 1€ M Ol1 ime durin he Dome Min ind bakse sale ut ie ~Timmins Gol Vill be held at Don :E ho will be 1nt as of Mrs. o hear that s oria hospital WO d the 11 OTl ay be difficu n South Porc by calling in a m with a lovely odaâ€"siphon and ter. Mr. Eames irprise and exâ€" eclation of the shes and kind 1°. Mr. Eames, @rt M 1 wWiil D€ leéeaving Â¥ duties as ofâ€" mar Mine, was eâ€"heidâ€".at: t 2r, 15 Hemlo 16th from 3 he â€" Canadiar > Community on Saturday mMDIO1 it hely yinl mp . thoi 1 2 30 Wiarton, Mi ind Mr. Chas l1es‘ Auxiliar home of Mr: ve., Timmin winne + nerman. Ai Church Choir n the church the president : Shippam, on presented Mr. ernistic clock, . Crook much ith Porcupin ‘isit here the Mrs. Westor 1€ ovided th Mtr: It. C eremonie 9Y W ieir honey sidence 0o 1] t1n U Fello w 11 n most nd has 3{) 1 hon UI from Mr 11 1 in k h1 [arold > Gied Monâ€" h ofâ€"~ have All ho nA€e 1J DC Or 1€ Kirkland Lake L>bel Oro Leitch sys _ T «akeShore.;;;.:,.::.0....... Iifltle Long Lac....:.....; Macassa McLeod Cockshutt Manitoba and Eastern McIntyre â€"...........%. McKenzie Red Lake McWatters ... Mining Corpoxatlon Moneta ... TLIOWEY 3 ; Hudson Bay International Nickel Jackson Manion . Kerr Addison anar Hardrock Hollinger coniliagas Coniaurum Con. Chibou LJome ;...:... Eldorado ... Falconbridge Gillies Lake Goldale Aledrmac Augite Ashley Base Metals Big Missouri Boattie Bidgood Bobjo PBraAlorne. Broulan Porcupme Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway . Central Porcupine Central Patricia iTAnaC s 1 CJIA Y and SURRCGEECON Dr. Morris Miller Toâ€"day‘s Stocks SUITE 208 Y ou are cordially invited to consult Dr. Miller at any time. niDbou:amau THE OPENING of upâ€"toâ€"date offices LOCATED AT 9 Third Ave. â€"â€" Over Woolworth‘s . _ W. Lieberman » BARRISTER AT LAW announces the removal of his offices from South Porcupine JACKSON and MacBRIEN Twoâ€"andâ€"aâ€"Half Third Ave. J. T. Jackson, Esquire James Ross MacBrien, Esq Where he will continue the General Practice of Medicine Sky â€" Building Listed will conduct the Practice of Law I)l. ac tice of I wishes to announce th; TIMMINS, ONTARIO Timmins, Ontario BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LA W BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW the firm of 49.75 2.80 5.00 3.40 51.00 132 38 s 55.50 1.93 15.00 to the new 32.25 2.16 5.50 12 % 2.38 1.30 1,.28 13% 23 9.45 13.50 88 1j10 1%‘i06 2. 45 1.70 1.35 33 33 at McVittie Graham Naybob Noranda + Nipissing J O‘Brien :Omega Pamour Paymaster Pick‘> Crow Premier Read Authier Reno San Antonio Sheritt Gordon St. Anthony Sulliwn Con. Sudbury Basin Stadacona Sylvanite Siscoe Teck Hughes Toburn Ventures Waiteâ€"Amulet Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Fione?>r Preston East 110 Pine St. S. Phone 130 Timmins LOITS For SALE and that On Easy Terms Ten Dollars Down and Five Dollars Monthly MONTD AY, OCTOBER 31S8T. PHONE 214 at 5.55 8.30 7.75 3.20 1.70 4.05 1.65 2.95 5.15 2651 1.47 18 97 2."745 55 60 30