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

Vol. XXIII. No.8 Langdon Langdon Timmins J. E. Taylor, LL.B. Timmins, Ont. Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. * t 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 14 Third Avenue ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, Ssouth Porcupine Phone 46 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute Oof Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue J. E. Lacourciere Co. D. Pagquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins bervice Satisfaction Sanitation DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERKBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere "Well!" said a t p. â€" "What threw "What threw me omething fearful! cried the Barrister Solicitor Notary McINNIS BLOCK Northern News: Wonder if these bowâ€" nd arrow hunters will be better at istinguishing deer or moose from men lw@n some huarters? Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. BAILIFFS, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Room 6, 3 Pine Street North Timmins, Ont. Room 5, 3la Government Rd,. W. Kirkland Lake, Ont. 1‘ Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Registered Patent Solicitors Full Information FREE on Request Bi Barristers, Solicitors, E4 MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine We Manufacture and Carry in Stock s t t conmmmues i h (t i) i i cmmmmeer hB AWNINGS FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG sLEIGHS SKIIS TOBROGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to D. R. Franklin BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAIRES S$. A, CALDBICK PM Over Pierce Hardware Onlario Land Surveyor Second Section HICCOTUGLH, PERHAPS tenderfoot, who thought he io. mounted a pony in front of cowsoys. The pony soon threw % Brewer Ltd. Money to Loan rew me? Why, she bucked fearful!l Diin‘t you see her epd the tenderfoot. sald the cowboy. "Rats! oughed!" Architect cowboy, helping him y vou?" Empire Block Phone 1580 Timmins Ontario ~14â€"28 .012 12â€"8â€"38 World Traveller Pays Brief Visit to Timmins Specially Interested in the Mines. Miss Laura Stocks, of Worcestershire, England, has Many "Relatives," All Over the World on Account of Her Interest in Students in England. On a tour of the world, Miss Laura Stocks was a Timmins visitor over the weekâ€"end. Miss Stocks arrived in Timâ€" mins on Friday to visit Mrs. C. Sulliâ€" van,. 158 Spmruce St. N., and remained here until Monday. She visited the mines and other points of interest in the town and district. Questioned by The Advarce reporter about her jourâ€" ney, Miss Stocks said that this was her first trip to Timmins, but her second time in Canada. Miss Stocks first visited Canada in 1929, when she met Mrs. Sullivan while travelling on the Great Lakes. When she asked the CP.R. representaâ€" tive to arrange a tour of Canada for her. she especially mentioned that she wanted to visit Timmins and stay with Mrs. Sullivan who had been her guest at her hom» in Droitwich, Worcesterâ€" shire, England, in 1931. "I like Timmins very much," said Miss Stocks to The Advance reporter, "and I‘m especially interested in the mines. We have spent a good deal of time at the mines, and I have learned a great deal. It is all new to me, and differen‘} from anything I have ever seen. I was particularly interested in assaying at the mines, and although we did not go underground there was much to see."‘ Later Miss Stocks told the reporter that she found both the American and the Canadian people very hospitable, and had enjoyed this portion of her tour very miuch. In England Miss Stocks is one of the hostesses in a plan developed by Lady Francis to entertain students whose Lomes are not in England. These studâ€" ents would have nowhere to go durâ€" ing the vacation time if it were not for this plan, which provides a beauâ€" tiful home where other students gathâ€" er, and where all the great days are celebrated as they would be at homs. Many of these students have been adâ€" opted by Miss Stocks as her nephews and nieces, and to them she is known as "Auntie Loll." Miss Stocks left England on October saiting on ~Normandie;â€" arrived in New York on October 10th. There she visited one of her adopted nieces and conducted a broadcast on the Martha Dean Hour on Wednesday, October 19. She talked about her home, and the plan by which students have come to know it as "home." In telling Ths Advance about the plan, Miss Stocks said, "It‘s just a country home, miles from anywhere,‘ but this is probably the reason why so many students away from home have learned to love "Auntie Loll" and her home. From New York Miss Stocks travelled | Lo Washington. Montreal, and Tim-: mins, visiting the quintuplets at Calâ€". lander. She expressed her regret at. not beinz able to include St. John‘s, New Brunswick, in her tour, as St. John‘s is the home of another of her adopted nisces. "The next time, perâ€" haps," she added. After leaving Timmins Miss Stocks will visit Winnipeg, Banff, and Vanâ€" couver, Vanceuver is the home of het brother, Mr. Fred Stocks, one of the few relatives that Miss Stock has not adopted. In British Columbia she will see the Okaragan Valley, and will sail from Vancouver to Honolulu, and Fiji, on her way to New Zealand and Ausâ€" tralia, where "Auntie Loll" has many nephews and nisces. _ Sidney, Melâ€" bourne. Tasmania, â€"Adelaide, Perth, Cape Town (where she will visit her cousin, u;e Archbishop of Cape Town), Durban. Pretoria, Johannesburg, Womâ€" bassa and Narobi are other cities that are included on the tour. In all, Miss Stocks will be back home within ten months, returning by way of the Mediâ€" terranean Sea. Miss Stocks has travelled a great deal, making her first trip to the continent when a very young girl. She has visitâ€" ed South Africa and Malta, and has been a frequent visitor to Europran countries. When in South Africa in 1914, she was called back to England to nurse during the war years, but had much difficulty in returning to Great Britain, finally having to return by way of the westorn coast, instead of the eastern coast as had been planned. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY "Last year I flew to Paris," said Miss Stocks, "to visit an adopted niece. She is a Frenchâ€"Canadian girl, and is in Paris writing French zoems." Miss Stocks has only had four Canadian students at her home, the majority of the students being from New Zealand and Australia. In conclusion, Miss Stocks said she was sure that were the King and Queen to visit Canada they would enâ€" joy their tour. "They will like Canâ€" ada and the Canadian peop‘e, and they are such friendly people that they can‘t help but enjoy a trip to the Dominion." B‘airmore Enterprise: Picked up in The Enterprise office, a lady‘s hairpin. Owner can oltain same by calling any bour of the day or night. Seven Hundred Attend _ Firefighters Annual Ball The Firefighters‘ Anrlual Ball and Hallowe‘en Dance held at the Riverâ€" side Pavilion on Friday evening, was one of the most successful events of the fall season. About seven hundred people crowded the dance floor during the evening, each and every one being in a gay Hallowe‘en spirit. and ready to enjoy the occasion. Hallowe‘en Costumes Featured Big Event on Monday Night. Novelties, Paper Hats and Noisemakers for All. Winners of Prizes. Outstanding Features of Event. Andy Cangiano and his orchestra gave the dancers both ‘"swing‘" and smooth fox trots, as well as dreamy waltzes, in their wellâ€"known style. The orchestra donned special firemen‘s hats for thre dance, and all members of the Fire Brigade who were not on duty, were present at the dance in their uniforms. Choice of costume for the event was optional, Hallowe‘en cosâ€" -t’mr ,.form m CM}, flfld afternoon dress being worn. Outstanding in the costumes were a Spanish costume, and the oldâ€"fashioned hoopâ€"dress. A comic costume that brought a great deal of laughter was that worn by two young men, who were identically attired in flannel pajamas, bathrobe, boxing gloves, and a ladies‘ silk stocking wrapped about their faces and heads. During the evening novelties, paper| hats and noisemakers, as well as Halâ€" lowe‘en masks were distributed to the dancers by the Firemen. â€"A spot dance| was won by Miss B. Audet and Mr.\ Ernie Soullere, the prize being a cushâ€" ion made by Miss Mamie Borland, | and the presentation being made byl Mayor Bartleman and Councillor Bill| Roberts. t Included on the evening‘s cmert.ain-; ment was a ‘ap dance by the Hamelin| sisters, who very pleasingly performed| a routine number. _ Paul Jones and| other special dances found much popuâ€"| larity with the dancers, and the comâ€" in charge of the dance, Captain| Morton, assisted by J. A. Ayotte and| Gordon Poolecy, as well as all the mem-i bers of the fire brigade are to be com-i plimented on the delightful success of ‘ their second annual ball. | Toronto Stock Exchange Members Visit Quebece Area Members of the Toronto Stock Exâ€" change have made frequent visi‘s to Ncrthern Ontario and to the Rouyn arca in Quebec to keep posted on the mining situation. Last wesk they exâ€" tended their interess to the Val section of @uebec, spending two days in that area and visiting all mines there from Perron to Malartic and O â€" Brien. Thore were 42 members in the party from Toronto, and on this, their first official visit to the area, they were greatly impressed with its possibilities. Montreal Star: Some are born great, some achieve grea‘ness, and some seem to grate upon us. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, 1938 Wal ! WaAL H LOoK WHos â€"+â€" HyYAfZR 4 / | When Bap:ists hailed a car on the Fieldâ€"Martin River Road Sunday last, he fcound the occupants to be Overâ€" seers August Wissel and Bill Cote Oof the Department of Game and Fisheries. Mr. Cot» informed the trapper that his brother "Big Pet:2:" Commanda had just besn sentenced to three months in Jail .ocn, several. chargesâ€"resulting.{from: the slaughter of a moose and then Expecied to Join Brother in Jail, and So It Happened North Bay, Oct. 31.â€"Magisrate J. H. McCurry Saturday fulfilled the tations of Baptiste Commanda, Martin River Indian, when he sentenced him to @1 total of 65 days in jJail on four charges laid under the Game and Fishâ€" erics Act. "I guess T‘ll go and join Pete," was all the trapper said. His packsack conâ€" taincd a beaver and two partridges. He was brought into North Bay and Saturday morning pleaded guilty to charges of illegal possession of bseaver, illegal possession of parlridge during closed ssason, having a gun without a closed ssason, having a gun without a license and trapping without a license. The overseers attributed their latest "catch" to the fact that they were riding in Overseer Wissel‘s car and the vehicle is not known in the Martin River district. When Paptiste stepped out onto {‘hs James Trussler, of Kitchener, had something to worry about the other cay. Along with his wife he was drivâ€" ing toward Doon (pretty spst) and he tran into a guardâ€"rail, after which it ;was found that Mrs. Trussler had sufâ€" Ifc"°d a fraciured shoulder. ; . Trussler is 75 years of age and has becn driving a car for 22 years ‘ and rever had a mishap before, but | that was not what bothered him at Aall. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Trussler wer2 on the way to visit Mr. Trussler‘s father, who is 100 years old, and the son was worryâ€" ing a bit about what father might have to say to him. asked to pack. TOa face . cogni Gentlieman Certainly Had Somecthing to Worry About prese] movil 9t t. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal ent time, Greenland is s ring away from Europe at @ibout fifty feet per year. blams Greenland very m pirve ) trapper said. l â€"a beaver and was brought it ?aptiste stepped out onto ho flagged the car, Oversecr ched down low and hid his at the trapper wcould not reâ€" im uriil he got in. see what w AS in Baptiste‘s he rateling poil Nobody | Railwayv zUrges Prospecting to South of the Porcupine Oldâ€"timer Points to the Wealth of Gold Discovered South of Porcupine District, and Advises Prospectors to Test Out the "Area Between". Formation Gives Full Proâ€" Report Rich Find East of Liskeard of here, has been â€"rr weekâ€"erd. The find Brennan vein which distance of 1,300 la which runs cast and ertv. Gold Strike in Guillet Townâ€" ship, Eighty Miles from New Liskeard. New Liskeard, N go.d strike on the p more Quebec Gold Guillst Township, Mr. Moise Hurtibise Died Here Monday A pionger resident of the camp, Mr. Moise Hurtibise, passed away at his home, 46 Fifth Avs., on Monday mornâ€" ing. The late Mr. Moise Hurtibise was born in Otter Lake, and was fiftyâ€"{ive years of age. Twentyâ€"eight years ago he came to the Porcupine camp, and since that time has been a respected citizen of ithe district, with many friends in Timmins and the outlying regions. Seventesn years ago the late Mr. Hurâ€" tibise lost his eye sight, but despite this affliction took part in the social activiâ€" ties of his numerous friends. Had.. Lived in Porcupine Camp Twentyâ€"eight Years Left to mourn his loss are his wife; two brothers, Mr. Eugene Hurtibise, of Peace River District, and Mr. Celesten Hurtibise, of St. Paul de Mactis, Alberta; four sisters, Asilda (Mrs. Joseph) Dubâ€" eau), Rosana (Mrs. Joseph Dagenais), Malvina (Mrs. Mac Corriveau), Aurore (Mrs. Isracl Pelletier), all of Otter Lake, Quebec. Funeral services were held on Wedâ€" nesday morning at 10 o‘clock at St. Anâ€" thony‘s Roman Catholic Church, a large number of relatives and friends being presont to pay their last reâ€" spects to a valued and esteemed friend. Possibilities in Lignite Development in the North Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicls which has for some time be to exist in large quantities Blacksmith Rapids section Cochrane. is now under tes exper‘s of the University of ‘I possibility is seen of an c vslopment of the deposit efforts have b n made t commercial value of this difficulty has been encoun distance from available 1 Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle: Lignite, which has for some time been known to exist in large quantities in â€" the Blacksmith Rapids section north of Cochrane,., is now under test by the experi‘s of the University of Texas. The possibility is seen of an extensive deâ€" velopment of the deposits. Previous efforts have bn made to prove the commercial value of this lignite but difficulty has been encountered in the distance from available markets and corsequent cost of transporation. This sittmation is som:what improved by the development of the mining industry of Northern Ontario and Q@uebec. In that connection it is noted that lignite fuel of Western Canada is carried hunâ€" dradss of miles by train. In the same connection it is also pointed but that there are other lignite deposits in Ontâ€" ario, particularly near Hearst, which is the northern terminus and connectâ€" ing point beiween the Transcontiental Railway and the Algoma Central, runâ€" ning north from Sault Ste. Marie. mise, he Says. iskeard, Nov. 2.â€"A rich new e on the property of the Brenâ€" ebec Gold Mincs Limited, in Cownship, Q@ue., 80 miles cast has bsen rrported diuring the was made on the was opemed for a last summetr and west on the propâ€" Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY stands for M day and Hu thInk. If There are paying mintes au' around you where you stand, why are there not good chances in between and close to you? Sure, there are, and next summer it‘s the country I advise you to prospect good. Just think when you are there and say to yourself, "there are several monsier gold mines not far from me and just north a little piece and scastward also." Rigsht at the corâ€" ners of those four townships there is asbestos, iron, quaritz, and a dozen other formations, and on the shore of Hutt Lake there is the saimse formation as on the .shorg of Porcupine Lake at ‘the Porcupine Lakée Gol "NMine. West of the south end of Hutt Lake it is like Dome Mines‘ east end. This sure is the right place to prospect next sumâ€" mer, and all the way south of Timmins to it. A road nearly all the way! Panes to take you, or you can canoe Why go a thousand miles away to look for gold when some of the world‘s greatest gold mines are on the edge of the area I speak of and gold has been found all around there? So there must be big mines down there! Prospect that area and help get a road from Timmins to Sudbury. Go up on Vipond Hill and you can see a lot of this area that has proven to have gold, silver, copper, iron, asbestas, platinum and I believe its the best place to look for radium. Wihat caused that terrific explosion in August, 1926, twelve years ago in this area when everyone was heading for Red Lake and you could travel for weeks and not mect a soul? That explosion came from below the surface or else a hugh meteor did i. I would take 100 car loads of dynamite to make the racket and shak> the carth like what happenâ€" ed. â€"Olcdâ€"Timer. Plan Improvements at Kiwanis Camp Club Decides to Build Sideâ€" walks Between Buildings and Cabins for Leaders. plans that will proviae additional acâ€" commodations at the club‘s boys‘ camnr at Parber‘s Bay. Cabins for the camp leaders will be constructed and crushed rock sidewalks will be built between the various camp buildings. In previous years the leaders were quartered with the boys, who are reâ€" quired to be in bed by 9 o‘clock in the evening. Under these conditions, the leaders, who remain in camp for the duration of the summer, are deprived ‘Timmins Kiwanis Club at ular meeting on Monday, lans that will proviae addi ter place to of Porcupine threre are M South Porcupine, N: Editor of ivance, Timmins. Sir:â€"I would ask You THREW AWaAÂ¥ A SVPE ‘TDOuUCHCOWAN TO e IHAT rasEetr iz ,/ i mCiumiain 0 Now just go of those higt [ ‘you see Po and Matache of E; and today iIt‘s own in those townâ€" uch each other it‘s oose quartz, lots of in of it. Asbestos t go there, and go high hills. LOook ‘ ~Porcupine; then ichewan is only a 1i its Youngâ€"Davidâ€" f > 1 EEALNZE TIHAtT [ So WHLQT =â€" * idditional )‘s boys‘ C approve h By WALLY BISHOP o trcs 4 t # 4# $ % mm â€".'-QCâ€"" | O E. Kristenson Wms §( cmWM M N W We se U y css 6 Nh ces N4 4 smm N3 .-.â€".Q’-I â€"Ohâ€"-.lâ€"-.â€"â€"--â€"-â€"" Aninnbatint I h . h. 23 css sns MWt 4 sc aned Bs y x Qâ€"“â€"“â€"“â€"..â€"“â€"..â€"I.â€"nâ€"-..â€".'â€"..-“- -I..â€"..â€"'.â€"..â€"-â€"l._llâ€" 4 § § 1 10 i3 () mm um {} i () {j i i1 i) J * . Jp oo( 1) cmmmmmeme (} () enc i 4 ) O ons ) § i § 64 § 44 en( mm( 1 mm 4 Empire Bloc Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester P.O. Box 250, Timmins, Ont. Visiting members of the Legion and exâ€"servicemen are welcomed at the Legion Hall, Cedar St. south. The next meeting of the branch will be held on MONDAY, NOV. 28, 19858 A â€" Quickâ€"MHealing Salve for Cyanide Rash, Eczema, â€" Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt â€" Rheum, Itch, and moest skin ailments. _ 50¢.; $1.00 ; $2.00 sizes, (Medium and strong). Ask your local Druggist or write Kleerex Manuâ€" facturing Co., Toronto. Ont. Dr. Ray Hughes 11â€"12 a.m. 2â€"4 p.m. â€" 7.30â€"8 p.m 4 GORDON BLOCK PINE ST. N ces 00000 20 00 ce M S ces fact that their bedtime is optional. There was no speakesr at this week‘s gathering, the meeting being devoted to a disdussion of general busimnegss. Corner of Pine and Fourth "I want a box of powder for r ter, please," said the angel chi "The kind that goes off with a asked the jolly old chemist. "No, clever, the kind that g with a puff." Officeâ€"2 to 5 p.m. and by appointment P.O. Box 1591 72 Maple Street South Timmins HIGMHMLY QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED TEACHER Commendéed by Eminent British, Canadian and American Musicians PHONE 1112J DR. W. GORDON WATT PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. SURGEON®, PHYSICIANS and GYNAECOLOGISTS HOURS DR. E. L. ROBERTS * KAINT ECY A "ToucHpown!! 6 Ralsam Street North, Timmins Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion CHIROPRACTOR X_RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 SPECIALIST Diseases of Children CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE "Musical Art Studio" OWb en $ t cesc #% W i omcs 6 t ce t t t es WÂ¥ DR. H. J. BRIGHT SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Single Copy Five Cents fl._l.â€"fllâ€".._l.â€"'l vocabular but think Dental Surgeon . MOORE‘S BUILDING 3 Pine N., Timmins Assisted by Phone 640 Mus. Bac of Timmins, Ont BOO Timmins 14â€"26 Phone 2025 Phone 2030 Timmins FOR is K I N BDIsEASE!S child goes on bang