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@48 0008046 640 46008 00 00 00 0% 000 % 000 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 009090000 0 00 %% e Lennox, one of the three victims, was alse a pilot. He had promised 13â€"yearâ€" old Jimmie Dickie a ride in the plane last Sunday, but the weather was poor for flying on that day and the trip was postponed. B 0000 000000004000 08 049 00 000 0 0 % 0 0 0 o "I watched him loop several times," said Tranrhemontain. "Then I saw the plane dive and straighten out. I thought it would climb, but the next thing I knew it was spinning like a top straight for the ground. After the crash T ran as fast as I could go to where it lay wrecked. They were jamâ€" med in so tight I had to chop open the cockpit to get them out. I knew they couldn‘t be alive, but I thouzht I had better make sure, anyway. They were so badly mangled it made me sick. Then I walked to Chelmsford village and telephoned the police." Got License in Toronto A twisted heap of wreckage was all that was left of the trim craft, a 200â€" horsepowser Valkyr whitcth Armstrong picked up at a bargain price in Brantâ€" ford last fall. He had it reconditioned in Sudbury and this summer Oobtained his private license at the Island Airâ€" port, Toronto. The plane was made in Ottawa and there were only two if its type. It had a cruising speed of about 115 mileés an hour and a top speed of over 200 miles per hour. Canadian farmer, who was ‘working on his brother‘s farm at the time. "It fell with its nose going like this," said the eyewitness, describing several circles with his forefinmzer. "And while the nose seemed to go around in cirâ€" cles, the tail went straight up and she came down and hit with a noise like an earthquake. The three men had no chance to escape death. Two were seated in the wide front cockpit and the pilot in the rear, According to an eyewitness, Armstrong had just completed a loop when the machine went out of control. The redâ€"winged machine, its motor roaring a mighty finale, tore to its own «destruction and the death of its occuâ€" pants in a breathâ€"taking plunge. It crashed on the side of a small, unâ€" Sudbury. Nov, 8. biplane noseâ€" dived to earth at more than 200 miles an hour Monday, instantly killing its pilotâ€"owner and two pasengers in this district‘s worst aeroplane crash on record, Ross Armstrong, 26â€"yearâ€"old stope boss at Levack Mine, the owner and pilot, and Gordon Lennox and Prank Church, two young Levack miners, were the victims of the dizzy descent which saw the craft fall from a height of 1,000 feet and bury itself in a farm field a halfâ€"mile from the Village of Chelmsford. The plane nosed into the earth with such force that the engine was shoved back almost to the rudder. | A government inquiry has been orâ€": dered . ‘ Three Killed When Plane Takes Dive Near Sudbury Plunges to Earth After Makâ€" ing Loop. Was Run by Amateur Enthusiasts Head Office of Northern Jewellers Comes to Timmins Tickets Good in Coaches ONLY Tickets to U.S. Destinations sold subject to Passengers meeting Immigraâ€" tion Requirements of U.S.A, GOING and Canadaâ€"RETURNING. Bargain Excursion tickets NOT GOOD on Pool Trains Nos. 6 and 15, between Toronto and points East thereof. Bargain excursion tickets to Peterboro good only on C. N. R. exclusive trains between Toronto and Peterboro. Bargain excursion tickets NOT GOOD on "The Northland"â€" Trains 49 and 50. Leave destinations up to and including Monday, November 20th, EXCEPT as follows: From Windsor up to 12.390 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21st. From Jellicoe, Geraldton, Beardmore, Nakina, Tashota and Longlac, up to Wednesday, Nevember 22nd, 1939, Children 5 years of age, andâ€"under 12%, when accompanied by Guardian HALE FARE From T. N. 0. and N. C. R. Stations Via North Bay and Canadian National Railways To Buffalo, Cornwall, Detroit, Hamilton, London, Peterboro (via Toronto), Windsor and Intermediate Points Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1939 For Fares, Departure Times and Further Information Apply to Local Agent. me as the _ stunting. work took the earth, of â€" being e air, and ertan, put "Pirate Gold" is a sparkling new twoâ€" act revue with music, drama and comedy. The first act, "On The Good Ship Jolly Rover." has the colourful setting of an old pirate ship. The catchy popular songs, the beautiful dancing, and the rousing pirate songs make this act a very entertaining one. Through musical comedy, dramatic sketches, a military drill, and a pageant for the finale, the second act has a variety which is certain to please everyone. In order to give everyone an opporâ€" tunity to see the revue, a matinee will be held on Nov. 28th, The use of the theatre will, it is hoped, give comfortâ€" able and adequate seating. Tickets may be obtained from the High and Vocational School students. Brockville Recorder:â€"The Bureau of Statistics reports that in 1937 therc were 1,633 itraffic deaths in Canada, whereas accidental deaths in the home totalled 2,760. It migzht be argued, therefore, that one is safer on the road or street than within his own four walls. In aid of the Canadian Red Cross, the students of the Timmins High and Vocational School are presenting a musical revue, "Pirate Gold," at the Goldfields theatre on Nov. 28th and 29th. The talent provided by the studâ€" ents will be directed by Mr. M. E. Turner of the Mallabarâ€"Turner Comâ€" pany, London, Ontario, should c1 Events by cational crowded t The event have douk students a Red Cross ture of at Brief reference was made in The Advance on Monday to the fact that the students of the Timmins High and Vocational School are to present the musical revue, "Pirate Gold," in the Goldfields theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 28th and 29th, the proceeds to be given to the Red Cross, Dramatic and musical events by the Timmins High and Vocational School in the past have been so outstanding that the event on Nov. 28th and 29th H. V. S. Students to Present Musical Revue, "Pirate Gold" Proceeds in Aid of Red Cross. Event at Goldfields Nov. 28th and 298th. The three were supposed to have reâ€" ported at Levack for duty underzround at 4:30 p.m. Monday. Frank Church came to Sudbury from St. John. N.B. He was 2Â¥ years of age. He is survived by an aunt, Katherine Crumb, of Saint John. Gordon Lennox was from Redbrikige, Ont., and is surâ€" vived by his mother there. transferrecd to Levack. He rose rapiGily from laborer to stope boss underground. He is survived by a brother, John Grant Armstrong, of Manville. Ross Armstrong came to Sudbury from Mannville, Alta., two years ago and had worked at Frood before being | transferrcd to Levack. He rose rapidly | "I heard a ilot of backfirinz and looked up in the air, and there is was, spinning fast," he recounted. "I thought it was coming straight for me, but it landed half a mile away. T1 ran over as quickly as I could." "He promised me if it wasn‘t snowing the following Sunday he would take me up for sure." said the boy. "He was a swell chap. He was my pal." Boy Saw It Spinning ‘ Sixteenâ€"yearâ€"old Morris Brosseau | was n his father‘s farm when he noâ€" tieed the plane looping. | ‘oss being in attraction. following ad e event on . create ver by the Tim:i _ School s houses on nt on Nov. 2 uble appeal are giving reyue,: + s theatre ay, Nov. to be giv and mt High an ast have No Baggage Checked on NoV. 2t very spec Timmins H )1 students ; on merit ov. 28th anc given to musical and Vo the 1 itself ite Gold," in the m Tuesday and th and 29th, the to the Red Cross, ‘al events by the Vocational School en so outstanding ov. 28th and 29th special interest. ins High and Voâ€" al 1 note and 2 es about 290th are | _ Toronto, Nov. 8. â€"Alfred Scadding. | survivor of the Moose River mine a>â€" cident in 1936, is goin‘> back to the Nova Scotia property to put it into | operation, he disclosed vesterday. Scadding, Dr. D. E. Robertson and Herman Magill, all of Toronto, were trapped in the mine by a rockfall. Magill died underground but the other two emerged after ten days‘ entombâ€" ment. The rescue by Nova Scotia draegermen was one of the most thrillâ€" Alfred Scadding Plans to Work Moose River Mine In conjunction with the gigantic aviation expansion programme whith is intended to make Canada the Empire‘s air centre during the war, a group of aviaâ€" tion experts arrived from Australia, Nov. 1, to confer in Ottawa with British and Canadian officials. Shown in the picture are Hon. Norman Rogers, minister of EMPIRE AIR OFFICIALS IN CONFERENCE AT OTTAWA INE ADVANCT, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO To commemorate our open â€" ing we are giving to each visitor a beautiful pierced server of guaranteed qualâ€" ity silver plate. You are not expected to buy any â€" thing. The first 500 people who call in to see the new store will each receive a server as a gift. Call in next week for yours, 500 SILVER SERVERS GIVEN FREE Scadding has acquired a couple of new associates and they have leased the Moose River property. from the Nova Scotia government. A government geologist has reported the existence of tungsten in the mine and Scadding ‘believes that, with a war on, the price of ‘the valuable wartime metal should rise. The operations will be directed toward mining the tungsten ~ rather purpose of operations. e Try The Advance Want Advertisements ng in mining history andattracted worldâ€"wide attention. CREDIT JEWELLERY STORE OPENING NEXT TUESDAY mole WBrotbhers national defence for Canada:; Cedric Kelway, Australâ€" ian trads> commissioner at New York:; Hon. J. V. Pairâ€" barn, Australian controller of civil aviation and leader of the Australian group; Sir Christopher Courtney of the British air mission, and Lord Riverdale, leader of the British experts. CREDIT JEWELLERS . Timmins Kukland Lake and Rouyn THIS TEA SERVICE FREE Heavy gunfire was heard early yesâ€" terday. in Amsterdam and at several other points of Netherlands . antiâ€"airâ€" craft ~batteries attempted> to bring down unidentified planes. Firing first was reported at Schipo airport, south _ of : Amsterdam, then on the western ,outskirts of the city and later northâ€" ward in the : directions of â€" Haarlem. ‘This indicated the planes were flying in a northerly direction. The gunfire brought numerous residents. to t-hej streets in their night clothes, but nol planes could be seen. > pian. .WChoose anything you wish for yourâ€" low as $1.00. The balance is paid weekly up to ying charges. No extras of any kind. Low Everything you buy at Sole Brothers is insured free against fire, theft or loss. Sole Brothers are the only jewellers north of Toronto giving their customers this free protection. You can‘t lose when you buy at Ssole Brothers. initials on our goods FREE INSURANCE POLICY WITH EVERY PURCHASE and at 12.15 noon Sundavs Phone 711 resident of this section for 80 years, died Thursday night in the cottage hospital here in his 86th year. Mr. Stitt had been active and going about his work as usual until three weeks ago when he entered the hospital. Born at Mansfield, Que., he was a son of the late Mr. Stitt. HMHe moved to this section with his parents in boyâ€" hood and for a number of years lived at Beachburg. For the past 23 years he resided at Rankin. Surviving are his wife, formerly Elizabeth Ann Thrasher; four daughters, Mrs. Harold Culisse and Mrs. George Bishop, Windsor; and Mrs. Thomas MHewitt, Rankin: and Mrs. Robert Sutton, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and three sons, Abraham, Windâ€" sor; James, Schumacher, and John, Rankin. The funeral took place Sunâ€" day afternoon from the home, with burial in the Presbyterian cemetery at. Micksburg. | Death of Daniel Still at Pembroke Last Week Pembroke, Nov 13a Pine Street North Timmins NO INTEREST or AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL NS 5â€"PIECE SILVER SERVICE FREE Value $125. SIMMS, HOOKER DREW We want you to visit our store. All those signing our visitors‘ book will be yiven a number, The hold er of the lucky number will receive this beautiful hand chased, old English meloy design ‘1881 (R) Rogers (R) Quality as a prize. No need to buy or obligate yourself. Just pay us a visit. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONVENIENT TERMS His name tells us that "the spirit and courage of this pationt is a source of inspiration to all who have the privilege of his acquaintance." If you think your lot is a pretty tough one, you mizht, now and then remember Wailter H. Callow. Mr. Callow has a hobby. by radio he keeps himself posted on current hapâ€" penings, and composes verse to cheetr up his friends, He sells some of his poetry, too. (MacTean‘s Magazine) Should you be feeling discourazed of disgruntied, think of Walter H. Callow Mr. Callow is a patient in Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax. Injured in an RFPC plane crash in 1917, since 1830 he has been completely incapicitated by spinal trouble and arthritis, He lies conâ€" stantly in one position. He cannot use his hands. HMe is blind. Right years ago, his wife died, leaving a young daughter to be cared for. Don‘t be Downhearted! Think of Walter Callow! THURSDAY. NOVEMEER 9TH, 1939 Phoneâ€"Office 112 Residence 135 is us that "the spirit this pationt is a source to all who have the acquaintance."