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The late Mr. Everett was sevontyâ€" eight years old, and had been ill for the past three monlhs, suffering from a heart condition. Left to mourn his loss are his two daughters in Timmins, and two sons, Messrs W. J. Everett, of London, and R. P. H. Everett of Peterâ€" borough, and two brotlhers, Messrs H. Everett and Russel Everett, of Chandos, Ontario. A large num‘jser of floral tributes showed the esteem and poularity of the late Mr. Everett. Interment was made in Hillside Cemetery, Lakefield. son, wellâ€"known Timmins resldents.t peceived the sad news this week of the death at Peterborough in Nicholas}' Hospital on Sunday, May 18 h, of th°ir‘ father, Mr. B. Everet:. Their manyt friends will extend sincere sympthyg to them in their loss. Death of Mr. B. Everett at Peterborough, Ontario THURSDAY MAY 2I9TH, 1941 PR OYTEC‘TION INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES 132 PINBE STREET NORTH TFMMINS Phones: Res. 135 Office 112 sSIMMS, HOOKER DR n To lose one‘s home by fire is tragic but not as bad as it could be if it wasn‘t protected by inmsurance. Protect your investment . . . See us about insurâ€" DEFPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE C A N A D A ind Mrs. R. Wilâ€" 3 in l:immins, J. Everett, of ‘rett of Peterâ€" rs, Messrs H. t. of Chandss, N CASE OF FIRE ance today., Apply to nearest District Recruiting Office or any local armoury Output of Hoyle Gold Mines Million Dollars for Year day and it is anticipated that with further adjustments the daily average may be raised to approximately 540 tons. Millheads are estimated to range between .14 and .15 ozs. per ton milled, with April averaging .144 ozs. A conâ€" siderable volume of mill feed has been drawn from the surface stock pile during the past three months and awhout 1,000 ozs. of gold have been abâ€" sorbed in the mill circuit, thus affectâ€" ing gold recovery during this period. At the annual meeting of Hoyle Gold Mines, Ltid. the president, B. W. Lang, siated that the mill is now treating 510 tons per day and that this rate will be advanced to 540 tons shortly. Operating profits between $25,000 and $30,000 monthly are being realized, the official said. Ore reserves for six years, at a daily milling rate of 600 tons, have been indicated, and ther»e is the possibility that nearly 2,000,000 tons of ore are available above the 7°)â€"ft. horizon. Production will apâ€" proximate $1,000,000 annually. Mr. Lang made the following statement: "The new flotationâ€"cyanidation mill, completed late in January, is now treating an average of 510 tons per Mill Tonnage Advancing, According to Annual Reâ€" port. "Operating costs have been reduced t beiow the previous estimate of $3.25 per | ton and i: is possible that costs may be reduced to, or below, $3 per ton. Such favorable costs are being secured under the direction of J. M. Cunningâ€" ‘hamâ€"Dunlep, mine manager, and his l staff which includes C. T. Penny, mine superintendent;: George Mustard, chief engineet; L. J. Lichty, mill superinâ€" tendent, and F. C. Sullivan, accoun:â€" Aarnt. "The west drift on the 400â€"ft. level has been exentded a distance of 175 feet since the first of the year with chip samples averaging .19 oz. and muck samples .14 oz. per ton. This drift is in the conglomerate bed loâ€" cated about three feet from the footâ€" wall, and the face is now about ‘50 ft. from the west boundary. The results in this drift indicate that a substantial tomnage may be added to the indicatâ€" ed ore figures referred to above. Later in the year development will be startâ€" ed in the block of ground between the 600 and 1,800â€"ft. levels where only a limited amount of development work has been completed. As the property covers an area of over 1,200 acres with a length along the favourable contact of about two miles, a number of years "The company started ~production with 1,300,000 tons of indicated ore with a cut grade of .124 oz. per ton and an averaze width in excess of 40 feet. This tomnage is located above the 700â€"ft. horizon in the favourable conglomerate bed and is equal to six years‘ supply based on mining 600 tons per day. This tonnage might be inâ€" creased to approximately 2,000,000 tons with a cut grade of .114 oz., by inâ€" eluding a large voluwme of marginal material. About 10 per cent of the orse hoisted is removed at the sor.ing belt before going to the crushers, and this sorting operation may make it possible to mine profitably large tonnages of ore not now included in the indicated ore figure of 1,300,000 tons. "At the present rate of milling | F. «s ssm y ues monthly production is estimated at b>â€" 1'009#06## un on e Pn en ce on se oo se x ‘T‘he regular meeting of the town tween $75,000 and $80,00C0 per month, ccuncil was held en years ago; the or an anniual production of gold in the regular day of meeting being a holiday, vicinity of $,000,000 which is a subâ€" stantial contribution to Canada‘s ec0â€" the meeting being held the following afterncon. Mayor Geo. S. Drew was in nomic welfare. Operating profit i3 estimated ai between $25,000 and $30,.â€" the chair and Councillors A. Caron, R. 600 per month for May and future Richardson and J. Morrison were presâ€" months. f ent. At the previous meeting of counâ€" "The compa started *~production cil some question had been raised as with 1,300,000 r:yons of indicated ore‘ to the power of the town to forbid the with a cut grade of .124 oz. per ton " sale of all but pasteurized milk in tewn and an averaze width in excess of 40 and to require inspection of cattle for feet. This tomnage is located above, tukerculosis. The council at the sugâ€" the 700â€"ft. horizon in the favourable gestion of Councillors Chaleauvert and conglomerate bed and is equal to six' Caron decided to secure legal opinion years‘ supply based on mining 600 tom. on the matter. A letter was read from per day. This tonnage might be inâ€" | A. ‘C. B.eowz?, .baxrist,er and solicitor, creased to approximately 2000,000 tons, giving his opinion on the qu»stions in â€" with a cut grade of .114 oz., by inâ€" | volved as asked by council Mr. eluding a large voluwns of xma.rgina,li Brown‘s letter said he had carefully material. About 10 per cent of the ore; considered the byâ€"law and he could sle(e; hoisted is removed at the soriing belt no reason why it should not be vali before going to the crushers, and this| and enforceable, after it had been apâ€" sorting operation may make it possible I proved by the Minister of Agriculture to mine profitably large tonnages of ore not now included in the indicated ore figure of 1,300,000 tons. "The west drift on the 400â€"ft. level nas heen exentied a ddGstansce of 115 as required by on» section of the law. Mr. Brown quoted sections from the law to show the powers conferred upon the municipality in regard to the matâ€" ! ters under auestion. Each vear it has been the practice of the Oddfellows to hold a district lodge of instruction with competiltion in deâ€" erse work. This practice was carried out ten years ago with the lodge of ins{ruction taking place for the Disâ€" trics of Cochrane Oddfellows at Matheâ€" son on May 25th, 1931. There were four lodges competing for the Claude Morrison shield for proficiency in the work of the order. The competing lodges were:â€"Iroquois Falls, Timmins, south Porcupine, and Cochrans. will be required to extend the developâ€" ment beyond the area in the immeâ€" diate vicinity of the shaft." .e Mo o:oo:o :o o:o o:b 0.‘ «* _ YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS s «*ba*o CE V TV TE ETE S s s _4 + s o 9 s $ 9 5 + e T 2 C C T C T C T T T C TT T CCC From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles In The Advance ten years ago:â€""At police court this week in addition to the committal of Miks Skakocon for |trial on a charge of murder and the | setting of bail of his brother Nick Sikaâ€" | koon at $500.00 cash as material witâ€" | ness when the trial takes place, there were a number of other serious cases before the court." at the inaquest on Tuesday evening. The evidence included affidavits volunâ€" tarily taken and subscribed by Mike Skakoon himse!f, who at the inquest and at the preliminary hearing seemâ€" ed anxious to tell all the details of the case. His brother also made a detailâ€" ed statement to the police setting forth what he knew about it. This brother, Nick Skakoon, is held as a material witness in the case, bail being set at $500 cash or $1,000 property, which he has been ungable to raise up to the time of writing." Local items in The Advance ten years ago included: "Miss Rutherford, now Of Kirkland Lake High School staff, was a visitor to town during the holiday." "Mr. Chas. Reach was a visitor to Pembroke last week." "Mr. Arthur McCGillivray, of Hamilton, Ont., was a Timmins visitor last week." "*Miss Anne Scott is home from Torâ€" onto University for the summer vacaâ€" tion." "Mrs. H. Goudreau returned to her home at Smooth Rock Palls with her daughter, Georgette, after spendâ€" ing a two months‘ visit with her mother Mrs. C. Houle." "Mr. Delmar Chapell, manager of the Beatty Washâ€" er store in Timmins, returned last week after a short visit to the south." ‘"Master Koland Houle left for Smooth Rock Falls on Saturday, May 23rd, to spend a few months with his sister, Mrs. Henry Goudreau." held for his recovery. "At the preliminary hearing on Wednesday morning Mike Skakoon was committed for trial hy a higher court on the charge of the murder of Mrs. Bernadette or Bernice Leake on the evening of May 20th at 114 Mapleo street north," said The Advance ten years3s ago. "The evidence submitted at the preliminary hearing was much the same as that outlined by witnesses How Cheon, a young Chinaman who had been some three years in Timmins, died ten years ago at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital as a result of gunshot injuries sustained. How Cheon and a friend, W. Ss. George, of the Prince of Wales hotel, went out near the cemetery to enjoy some target practice, taking a gun along with them. While humorâ€" ously using the gun as a club for playâ€" ing golf, How Cheon had the ill forâ€" tune to discharge the gun, receiving a nasty wound in the stomach. W. S. George, as soon as the accident hapâ€" pened, secoured medical assistance and the injured man was promptly conveyâ€" ed to St. Mary‘s Héspital for treatâ€" ment. There the injuries received were found to be not quite so serious as at first expected. How Cheon at first did not appear to care much whether he lived or died. He did not follow out the instructions of doctors and nurses, and so was not considered a mode! patient. When not very closely watched he would attéetmpt to interâ€" fere with the bandages around the inâ€" jured part of the abdomen, and also. he was inclined to get out of bed at every opportunity. A week before his death his condition developed into a serious situation and little hope was held for his recovery. l Horace was sent to his room for taking forbidden cake from the cupâ€" board. His mother, thinking to make his punishment more impressive, went to his room, and, after all was forâ€" given, said: "Now, Horace, what did I punish you for?" "Well, ma, I like that! I‘ve been kept in bed all afterncoon, and now you don‘t know what you did it for!" â€"Exchange. North Bay Nugget:â€"When roadhog meets roadhog, says Prairie Wool, it serves ‘em both right! The big feature of the weekly lunâ€" cheon of the Timmins Ktwanis Club ten years ago was the address by Kiâ€" wanian Reg. Smith, descriptive of his reeent trip to the south by motor and of the Kiwanis International convenâ€" tion held at Miami, Plorida. Members cf the club agreed that the account of the convention was one of the best reports ever given to the club of a similar event and that it was both inâ€" spiring and interesting. In introducâ€" ing the account of the Kiwanis copyâ€" vention the speaker briefly but interâ€" estingly described the trip down to Miami. He referred to the opening services of the convention as most impressive. He traced the general progress of the convention in very inâ€" teresting and effective way, and showed how carefully and ably the event was planned and carried through. A benefit dance held ten years ago in the Mcelniyre Recration hall under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion proved withâ€" out doubt the pepularity of the organâ€" ization and the generous support the public is ready to accord to the worthy cause for which the event was held The purpose for which the proceeds from the benefit dance was planned was to assist the families of certain members of the Auxiliary in need. Mathseson lodge being the hosts for the occasion did not compete. _ Timmins Lodge, 1.0.0.F. won the shield with 97 points out of 100. :0 o:o o:o o:o o:o o:o o:o 0:0 0:0 0:0 o:o o:o ~ Hardly was this tour over when news came that the Nazis had occupied the Channel Islands and the Chavchayâ€" adzes had to abandon their home in the Island of Jersey. They sailed for America and settled in New Jersey. There thsy immediately set about helping Allied war work. After giving three professional recitâ€" als which won him instant success in Boston, New York and Chicago. Chavâ€" chavadze resumed his charity work, and gave a concert to a packed hall in Philadelphia which resulted in nearly $1,500 being sent to Refugees of Engâ€" land. On May 11 he collaborated with Miss Lily Pons and Albert Spalding in a concert at Stamford which raised some $5.000 for Greek War Relief. Worker For Refugees Count Mouravieff‘s life has likewise always been closely connected with relief work. In the last war his parâ€" ents presented a hospital for British officers to the British Government, which was equipped, run, and mainâ€" tained by his mother. The result is the tour which George Chavchavadze is now undertaking for the Fund, which will enable Canadian musicâ€"lovers to hear one of Europe‘s greatest pianist whose engagements in Europe were always so numerous that he has been unable to accept any onâ€" gagements in North America since he last played in Canada in 1927. Concerts Raised $40,000 Last spring he cancelled all his Furopean concerts on account of the war, and offered his services to the British Red Cross. He gave 25 conâ€" certs for that cause in England, the last of which was attended by members of the Royal family. At the end it was found that nearly $40,000 had been raised. Both these young men lost their homes in the Russian revolution of 1917. Both made successful careers in London since then, and both witnessed the first effects of the bombing on the civilian population. Knowing from exâ€" perience what it is to be suddenly homeless and penniless, the plight of the air raid victims made them deâ€" termined to do what they could to help and the Queen‘s Fund was the answer to their plans. After the Armistice he collaborated for fifteen years with his father in the They are Prince George Chavâ€" chavadze, the pianist, who has underâ€" taken to give a series of recitals across Canada for .the benefit of the FPund, and Count Andrew Mouravieff, former foreign correspondent of the London Dailly Telegraph and columnist on Lord Beaverbrook‘s Evening Standard who has given his services to organize the tour. Starting at Montreal on June 1, the tour has involved four months‘ preparation. Noted Men Who Once Were Homeless Now Aid the Queen‘s Fund Former Russians Organize Big Concert Tour of Canâ€" ‘he Queen‘s Raid Victim Two former Russians who know what it means to lose one‘s home overnight are making a notable contribution to ‘he Queen‘s Canadian FPuad for Air The trip should prove intensely interesting and of great educational value to these three lucky plowmen. The International Plowing Match held at St. Thomas last year set a new record in the number of entries and attendance. The most coveted prize offered was that for the special class sponsored by the Salada Tea Company and open to all horse plowmen in Jointer Plow sod classes, who had qualified at branch matchesâ€"a six weeks‘ motor trip to the west coast and back. It is a coincidence that the trip, along with the gold and silver medals for first and second prizes in this class, was won by two neighbour plowmen, John Lister (left) and Harold Picket (right) both of Hornby, Ontario. Their jJourney was planned under the guiding hand of J. A. Carroll, manager of the Ontario Plowmen‘s Association, and will take them to areas of agricultural interest in the United States and Canada from Toronto to Â¥ancouver. Gordon MceCGavi® (centre), another wellâ€"known plowman, of Walton, will accompany the winners as guide, companion and manager. Frank Byck Son Canmore Briquettes, Western Stoker, Iron Fireâ€" man Stoker, Western stove and furnace Coal, Alexo, Pocahontas, Coke, Steam, Welsh, American Blue and Welsh Blower. 86 Spruce South TOP RANK PLOWMEN LEAVE ON "SALADA"‘ TEA TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIP FOR GOOD COAL AND SERVICE Coal and Woodyard and Office Just Phone 32 for prompt delivery Phone 32 press Hotel) June 20. Contributions for the Queen‘s Pund may be sent to the Timmins Bombed Victims‘ Fund, or to the South Poreuâ€" pine Bombed Victims‘ Fund, both these committees now working under auspices of the Queen‘s Canadian Pund for war victims. An everâ€"increasing number of reâ€" ‘aliation raids by British bombers have made it necessary for Berlin authorities to show the public how o extinguish incendilaries. The concerts are scheduled to take place as follows: Montreal (His Majesty‘s Theatre June 1; Ottawa (Chateau Laurier) June 3; Toronto (Eaton‘s Auditorihnry) Junge 4; Winnipes, June 9; Edmonton, June 12; Calgary, June 13; Banff, June 14; Vancouver, June 18. Victoria (Emâ€" press Hotel) June 20. relief of refugees in the South of France, and later worked with the International Red Cross and Tubercuâ€" losis Committees in Geneva. On the outbreak of war he helped raise money and relief for the Polish refugee camps in Hungary which he toured and inâ€" specied. Back in London first space in his column was always ready for any call of war charities. Knowing the urgent necessity of the work for which the Queep‘s Fund is collecting money in this country, both offered their services and undertook all the arrangements for the tour at their own cost even before the Queen‘s Fund officially opened its appeal. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine St. N., Timmins, Phone 1135 and 40 Main St., South Porcupine, Phone 285 WV ish I Was With Hess" Available in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and South Porcuping, for _ commercial _ buildings, apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Palid back by monthly payments over a number of years. On First Mortgages Timmins‘