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

to on j3 : §§E ma MRARICH 0.~â€"LCEEEIULY e Carter received a wire from Mr. W. M. Martin, of Régina, chairâ€" the conciliation board selected the dispute between the emâ€" and the Teckâ€"Huges Mine. The re asked‘the reeve to arrange for acâ€" commodation for the board during their B _ work in Kirkand Lake. Reeve Carter attended to this matter and Judge Martin was expected to arrive thiz‘ (Wednesday) morning at Kirkland LAke. 4s expected that the board will hold a preliminary sitting toâ€"day, with another one toâ€"morrow. The other members of the board are: J. L. Cohen, K.C., of Toronto, representing the men, and G. C. Bateman, secretary of the Ontario Mining Association, representâ€" ing the Teckâ€"Hughes. Some time ago officials of the Mine Mill and Smelter Workers Union circulated a form for the miners to sign. This form, while not requiring the men to join the union, authorized the union to act for the mmen in asking for an increase in pay. The union said that the majority of the men at the Teckâ€"Hughes signed this form, and accordingly the union apâ€" proached the mine for the increased pay. The mine would not deal with the union representatives, holding that they did not represent the men. In the meantime the Teckâ€"Hughes discharged some fifty men, finding it necessary to reduce operations on account of reduced grades at the . mine. The next move was a strike vote. Then application was made for the conciliation board. It is understood that the first question to be taken up before the conciliation board willâ€"be a request by the union for the rejnsmfgmant of the men let out by the mine in January. The main issue of a 15 cmfs‘in hour increase in pay and the re{:ognition of the union will be taken up later. Kirkland Lake, March 6.â€"â€"Yesterday New ‘Norge‘ Now on Display at the Ideal Hardware The new 1940 Norge refrigerators ofâ€" fer the greatest value in Norge history states Mr. Chateauvert of The Ideal Hardware. With new styling; increasâ€" ed food storage capacityâ€"a variety of 14 models, priced to fit any purse; plus the new silent "Hermetic‘ Rollator compressorâ€"combine to give women the refrigerator they have long waited 1940 Models Have New Convenience Features. for. More usable and accessible food storâ€" age space has been achieved without increasing exterior dimensions, plus A ventilated nonâ€"refrigerated "Cellaret" storage compartment for packaged foods and bottled goodsâ€"fulfills the phrase ‘"From Top to Floor there‘s Space Galore." The keynote for 1940 is styling, with porcelain lifetime finâ€" ish, iflz desired. A large odorproof sealâ€" ed freezer for making pure ice cubes, preserving frozen foods, and making frozen desserts; sliding glass tops Over the utility porcelain vegetable and fruit drawer to retain humidity; sliding shelves; glass utility leftâ€"over dishes, and handy. glass bottles for fruit juices, are onlyâ€"aw»~{few of the 42 advantages and convenience features which conâ€" tribute to make the new Norge refriâ€" gerator such special value. ea. Hardware invites all readâ€" e‘ Advance to visit the store during ns;‘? ' week, Maréhflth to March 9th, incluâ€" sive. £ 4. s l .z JaFr x( We St. John Telegram :â€"President Rooseâ€" velt is thinking of having two budgets for next year. Maybe he has an idea they‘l! balance each other. When you can get these two things . . . gencrous capacity and nfs; reftgcnnon assured by the excluâ€" sive, Rollator Coldâ€"Maker . . . at w cost, then your refrigeration dollars go Et us show you what Norge has to offer you. COMPANY LIMITED * TIMMINS _ _ _ §?* THIRD AVENUE on â€"â€"__â€"â€" Ideal Hardware «Invites You To Norge ‘Preview Showing‘"‘ Week See NORGE before you buy! Funeral Toâ€"Morrow of the Late Mrs. H. A. MacDougall day (toâ€"morrow) afternoon at 2 o‘clock, for the late Mrs. MacDougall, at the home of Mrs. Alworth, 11 James avenue. The services will be conducted by the New High Reached in the Output at Dome Mines Except for the fact that it was a short month, February would have seen a new record production established by Dome Mines, Porcupine district. As it was, daily production rate reached a new high of $22,799, compared with an average of $21,508 in January, which was the best month on record for the company. February production was $661,176 from 49,600 tons of ore for an average recovery of $13.33 per ton, compared with $669,543 in January, when 52,800 tons were milled and average recovery was $12.68. Production for the first two months of the year amounts to $1,330,719 from 102400 tons for an average of $12.09 per ton, compared with $1,199,738 from 98.900 tons for an average in the same period last year of $12.13. Gross pTOâ€" duction since commencement: of mill â€" ing operations in 1910 stands at $103,â€" 774,817. Juvenile Admits 20 Charges Breaking Entering and Theft Is Sent to Industrial School for an Indefinite Period. Father Freed of Receivâ€" ing Charge. Funeral services will be hneld on PFriâ€" on Tuesday afternoon and was ordered sent to industrial school for an inâ€" definite period. A fifteenâ€"yearâ€"old boy pleaded guilty to twenty charges of breaking and enâ€" tering and theft in juvenile police court The charges against the boy included sixteen of breaking and entering boatâ€" houses on the Mattagami River and four charges of theft from cottages in that district. To all of them he admitâ€"~ ted guilt. Father of the boy was freed Oof a charge of receiving stolen goods when the son who was a witness, in the case, said that his father had no knowledge of his thefts and had not even seen the dishes he admitted having stolen. Police said that there were 123 pieces of china and pottery in the father‘s house. Report for February for District Children‘s Aid The following is the report for Februâ€". ary for the District of Cochrane Chilâ€" dren‘s Aid Society as presented by A. G. Carson, local superintendent:â€" Office interVviEWS . ... e es 95 Interviews out of offite 111 Complaints received 17 Investigations mAde 24 Children invyOIVeQ ...0...00.c s 15 Mail received ... e n 00 Mail SENt OUt e mss 150 Children in Shelter 8 Children boarding OUb 62 Wards Visit@d_ ... e 9e 30 Court attendante D Juvenile CASC@S ... nc 7 Children on probation to court ... 10 Wards placed in boarding homes ... 1 made permanent wards ... . 1 l Children made temporary wards ... . 6 Adoptions completed i0 Mileage travelled ... 6e 729 ‘Meetings addressed ~2 Children placed in foster homes ‘(R0t WArdS) 00 esc Children given hospital and mediâ€" C@Al CAFE ... sc es ced es Children given assistance in their OWN HOMES 00e c s Investigations for other societies ... Cases under the Unmarned Parâ€" G@NtS ACG .lsc en Model Shown is SRâ€"B â€" Other models as low as TELEPHONE 216 Toronto, March 6.â€"Members of the Ontario Prospectors‘ and Developers‘ Association who attended the annual meeting of that organization in Toronâ€" prehensive, concise review of the inforâ€" mail discussion on the pros and cons of the Ontario Securitie Act which took place a short time ago in the Ontario Legislature. Gcorge Glendinning, a member of the executive committee of the Association, told the meeting that he felt, â€" from listening to the discussion, that Attorâ€" neyâ€"General Conant wanted to do something to alleviate the troubles of the prospectors but was undecided as' ‘to which course to take and keep the| scales of justice evenly balanced. While there was no further resolution or motion put to the meeting about the Ontario Securities Commission, this naving been done at a «pecial meeting a short time ago, he felt that the only just course to take was to let the buyer beware and let the seller beware, with any attempt at fraud subject to proseâ€" cution under the ‘Criminal Code. He said it was a mistake for the Governâ€" ment to attempt to hold, a protective umbrella over the heads of the public, as leading to autocracy, bureaucracy and dictatorship. Prior to this, Jack St. Paul had said that in the old days a prospector could buy enough provisions for $10 to last s m 5 s e him two or three months in the bush. When he had staked a property and come ‘back, he found promoters and others awaiting him, ready to buy at whatever price the property was worth. Now, he said, it costs $100 for enough to keep a prospector in the bush for two or three weeks and, if and when he stakes a property, he can find no buyers. efi ie k. hn it _ This, he felt, was all due to the Onâ€" tario Securitiese Act and, until it is| abolished, conditions would remain t,he‘ same. He believed that it would do no good to even amend ‘the act and that abolishnment was the only course which would give the prospector an even break. A resolution was unanimously adopted that a note of commendation be forâ€" warded to Hon. Paul Leduc, Ontario Minister of Mines, and through him to all members of his department, on the excellent coâ€"operation between the deâ€" partment and the Ontario Prospectors‘ Association. It was claimed that Onâ€" tario has the best mining laws of any mining country in the world, and while the association had from time to time ‘occasion to express its disapproval of the workings of the Ontario Securities Act, the strictures did not include the Department of Mines. A resolution was recommended to the consideration of the executive commitâ€" tee, that since the law allows a proSsâ€" pector to stake nine claims on a license, it was the feeling of the meeting that it should allow assessment work for the nine claims to be done on One claim, instead of for only six claims, as it A.Y.P.A. Told About Translations of the Bible Into English J. J. Byrne was elected president of the Association for the coming year; Don Cameron, viceâ€"president, and R. J. Jowsey was reâ€"elected secretaryâ€" treasurer. now â€"tands. Work Among the Eskimos Also Dealt With. "The AY.P.A: held its weekly meetâ€" ing on Wednesday evening in the Parish hall, opening with a hymn. Captain Butler presided at the meeting, which was attended by many members. During the evening several articles of interest were read. An article on "The Origin of the English Bible" told how Tindale translated the New Testâ€" ament from Greek to English, and reâ€" counted some of the difficulties he had to overcome before the English Bible was accepted. Tindale also started a translation of the Old Testament from Hebrew to English, but he died before he had translated many books. __An article on the faith of the Eskiâ€" mos told abjut their every day labour and seme of the hazards they had to endure before getting the necessary food for every day necessities. An interesting article on a sanitarium built by the Anglican missionaries in Midâ€"Japan for the treatment of tuberâ€" culosis was read by Capt. Butler, and the members learned about the building of the Sharon‘s Temple, a beautiful building that was built by a religious order and which is now being used as a museum. + Capt. Butler also tionaire on the Bible, ingâ€" with prayer. Funeral This Morning . ~of the Late Norman Hill result of an ACCIGdGent AL UIC FAVIHIIIEUL Mine. A large number of friends of the popularâ€"young man were present at the funeral, which was conducted by the Rev. Fr. Simard, and many fiorâ€" al tributes expressed the esteem in Funeral services were held At 9 o‘elock this (Thursday) morning for the late Norman Hill, whose death was the result of an accident at the Hollinger Mine. A large number of friends of at the funeral, which was conducted by the Rev. Fr. Simard, and many fiorâ€" al tributes expressed the esteem in which the deceased was held by his many friends. The services took place at St. Anthony‘s Cathedrai. The late Mr. Norman Hill was trapâ€" ped in a mill hole and buried under twenty feet of rock for nearly eight hours, and passed away at St. Mary‘s Hospital or Monday.. He leaves to mourn his ldss a wife and baby child. also conducted a ques Bible, the meeting clos THRB PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO at Mw ‘the lead of Sudbury which has banned nival shows from playâ€" ing in the city, the townships of Neelon and Garson, adjacent to Sudbury, have passed resqlutions barring this class of travelling show from playing in their borders....<After Sudbury banned the travelling carnivals it was thought that the shows.might seek to secure playing rights in townships adjacent to Sudâ€" bury. The township of McKim adjoinâ€" ing Sudbury had a dispute with Sudâ€" bury over other matters and at first threatened to allow travelling shows barred from Sudbury to play in McKim township.. More recently, however, folâ€" lowing public protest in McKim, the council of the latter place has agreed to further discuss the matters at issue with Sudbury and it is likely that Mcâ€" Kim will bar the carnivals With the decision of Neelon and Garson: this will leave no available place in the viclnity except, some unorganized terriâ€" tory not far from the city. Fireside Club Presents Hymn Books for Pulpit A very interesting meeting of the Fireside Club of the United Church was held in the church basement on Monâ€" day night at 8.15. Mrs. G. F. Mitchell, president, was in the chair. The minâ€" utes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Switzer in the absence of the secretary, Mrs.: Kennie. Mrs. Morgan gave the treasurer‘s report. Mrs. A. Rose reported she was ready to receive renewals and new subscripâ€" tions for the church paper "The United Church Observer." Mrs. P. H. Carson and Mrs. Gay Showrooms Schumacher Highway LOOXK at that big V.â€"8 beauty! No wonder the neighbours stop to admire its sweeping lines, and its rich interior roominess! But in this year‘s Ford Vâ€"8, the ride‘s the thing! It‘s a modern motorist‘s dream come true â€"such sweetâ€"riding comfort, at such a low price! And because a quiet ride is a restful ride, great care has been taken to soundâ€"proof the body. New curvedâ€"disc wheels reduce road sounds. New Fingerâ€" Tip Gearshift on steering post gives quieter operation. But drive the new Ford Vâ€"8 yourself, and discover "THAT NEW Near Sudbury Carnival Shows delighted the members with a 2 i on tb wb Mrs. Mitchell, on behalf of the club, presented to Rev. Mr. Mustard, two hymn books for the pulpit, Mr. Musâ€" tard thanked the club for this kind ard much needed gift. A very interesting talk on the Lenten Season was given by Mr. Mustard, and duet. inA ts it itc c P TE L. d was. much appreciated by all present. At the close of the meeting there was the usual social half hour. Assault Charges Follow Fracas Between Women FolOW Fracas | International Nickel Kirkland Lke . Betweell women Leiten :. :Lake Shore ........... + Little Long Lac ... Five Drunks, Many of ThN mereod Cockshutt . Well Known in Court Metntyre ... i j 1 cKenzle Red Lake Picked up Last Night. Uorporstion Margaret Lauzon, who lives at 23;%‘(‘)’;@;: se ts n n First avenue, Apartment 5, was charged ! Na boba e k4 with common assault following. a Y yererto t aat last night. She was alleged to haye ; Nipissing ... \ O‘Brien ........... ¢ kâ€" | inflicted minor injuries on Mrs. fiudfm ‘Pamour Margaret Lauzon, who lives at 23 First avenue, Apartment 5, was charged with common assault following. a last night. She was alleged to have | inflicted minor injuries on Mrs. Audakâ€" ; er while the latter was in her own apartment. The charge will be heard before Magistrate Atkinson in police court on Tuesday afternoon. Five grunks were picked up last night. Among them were several well known figures in police records here. They were brought in, some of them still in upright positions, others in more or less horizontal planes. A total of six meetings is scheduled for the town hall today. Included are meetings of the Library Board, Board of Health, Retail Merchants‘ Associaâ€" ticn, an inquest and a Council comâ€" mittee meeting. Broulan Porcupine ........~.... Buffalo Ankerite ... ........... Canadian Malartic ............. Central Patricia ......... . Aunor : Base Mcetals Coniaurum Hollinger (Above) MORE ROOM INSIDE, More leg room and elbow room. Four inches more length inside Sedans. Parcel shelf and large luggage space. New deep, soft ‘Floatingâ€"Edge" seat cushions. | Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | (Below) IMPROVED SHOCK ABSORBERS. "Selfâ€"sealing" packing gland checks leakage, saves frequent filling. New rideâ€"stabilizer controls sidesway. Improved spring suspension. Good Glasses If You Need Them and Good Advice If You Don‘t Don‘t let poor eyesight interfere with your work and pleasure. Comfortable vision is essential to modern living conditions.. Let Halperin‘s exaâ€" mine ycour eyes and determineg if your vision can be improved and made more comfortable. CONVENIENT TERMS An Eyesight Specialist at Your Service Y Pine Street North Timmins Telephone 212 -------- ....... .......... ....... ........: 1. 259B j Siscoe . Sylvanite ........ Waite Amulet ........ Wright Hargreaves Winners at W by the Lad The Ladies‘ Auxi dian Legion enter .................. cevering at a whist hall, the event bein Harvey, assisted by Refreshments weri cards, by the kitcl vened by Mrs, Jen! Winners at whi Halperin‘s Optical Dept. 51.00 1.10 73.00 3.065 Phone 415 and 440 £i, â€" NPAAAQA VAAAW p i m _ s ME Un (playing as a gentleman). Winners at Whist Drive by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary Wright Hargreaves The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion entertained on Tuesday evering at a whist drive in the Legion hall, the event being convened by Mrs. Harvey, assisted by Mrs. Robt. Hardy. Refreshments were served after the cards, by the kitchen committee con« vened by Mrs, Jennings. Winners at whist were as follows: Ladies: 1st, Mrs. Bound; 2nd, Mrs. Harâ€" ris; 3rd, Mrs. Crews, who won on a cut from Mrs. Jenson, Mrs. Pigeon, and Mrs. Devine; Gentlemen: ist, Mrs. Craig (playing as a gentleman); 2nd, A. Somerville; 3rd, Mrs. Raynsford,