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

Timmins Young Man Loses Arm in Mine Accident Yesterday Joliceur had been ing the floos near apparently at the : hnappgoned he was c belt. The conveyor be ed@ and it is hard t the man‘s arm becas the belt. Joliceur | helper and at the ti both the suift boss were not far away. the man‘s screams shut off the power the boelt but the C done. ‘The belt stof feet after taking off Paui JOGilc@ur,. ~£3 Laurier Avenut, Timmins was seriously injured at the Coniaurum Mine yesterday morning when h}s arm became erstangled in the conveyor belt where he was working. The arm was pulled right out of the shoulder before the belt was stopped by the mill shift boss who was nearby and heard the scream.s of the unforâ€" tunate man. one becau‘se no person sceeins to Knox just how the asciders happeoned. Even the unfortunrate accident victim can shed no lizsht on the details He says that he just remembers everything going black and can supply no informâ€" ation about the accident. No been engaged in clean the conveyor and time the accident cleaning under the elt was well guardâ€" to understand how ind the operator When they heard hey immediately switch that rins image had been d in two the man‘s arm. SULLIVAN and NEWTON 117 Bruce Avenue, South Porcupine Kas weil guardâ€" nderstand how entangled with an operator‘s of the accident irier aAavenug, ijured at the day morning angled in the cheqa to anyâ€" ems to knox pponed. Even Pine Street N., Timmins Reed Block, Timmins ®@ SPONSORED LOCALLY Advance Now in Lead After Bad Bowling Start Timmins Council Will Meet This Afternoon The regular meeting of the Timmins eouncil will be held this afternoon at \fireeâ€"thirty. ‘The meeting was oriâ€" ginally scheduled for yesterday afterâ€" ncon but yesterday the Timmins counâ€" cil attended the meeting of the Norâ€" thern Mining Municipalities at Whitâ€" neyv. The Advance bowling team fought their way to the top of the Commerâ€" clal Bowling league after a sthaky start last week. This week they cleaned the slate against Gambles and are now leading the league by a single point. Behind them are bunched Power and T. N. O., while Gambles are one point to the rear, The Advance beat Gambles for three points to take the lead and the T. N. O. took a pair of points from Power to get into secâ€" ond place. Totals Totals Totals Totlals Results of the games this week were Power 906 835 Gambles 936 â€" 918 Advance 1043 â€" 1077 +201 1027 P ourteen Timmins Men Leave for the « Army Last Week Two of the men who left this week took advantage of the Army‘s offer to take men between the ages of eighteen and nineteen and give them special trade school training before sending them overseas. The two men who left for the Trade School in Toronto were Rupert Fox and Omer Swain. They left Timmins on Sunday evening. Four more men were recruited this week for the first battalion of the Alâ€" gongquin Regiment as the recruiting for the North‘s finest regiment is being stepped up. There are still a large number of vacancies in the Algonquins for recruits. The ranks of the Algonâ€" quins have been depleted because of transfers to other branches of the army when it was found that most of the men in the first battalion were good tradesmen. The men who left on Tuesday for the Algonquins at Camp Shilo were: Mervin Miller, Armand Rochefort, Felix Sheculski and Edward Quilack. In the past week fourteen men have left Timmins to join the Canadian Acâ€" tive Army. The officials in charge of the recruiting in Timmins have been very active this week and a large numâ€" ber of recruits have been interviewed. The Veterans‘ Guard of Canada were sent one man from Timhins in the past week. He was Mark John Hogan He will be stationcd on ruard dut; was found that most of he first battalion were n. The men who left on he Algonquins at Camp Mervin Armand x Sheculski and Edward arg still a large in the Algonquins iks of the Algonâ€" pleted because of branches of the s of eighnteen them special fore â€" sending men who left Toronto were Swain. They ruited this of the Alâ€" recruiting nt is being 11 a large o left on it Camp Armand ~â€"Edward ada were 111 LLI€ CI1lMIE, Following the regular business transâ€" actions, activities were planned for the month, the first of which will be a rummage sale to take place on Octoâ€" ;ber 18th. Mrs.â€"R. E. Delahunt, conâ€" s in the vener of Catholic Red Cross work, i the necessity for more sewers ird duty‘and.knitters and rave an. interesting NTARIO somewhere in Canada. Sevyen men left for Toronto where they will be attached to different army units,. Most of the men will be atâ€" tached to the Ordnance Corps. They were: Vic McClure, W. H. Staples, H. R., Chenoweth, B. Lofgren, A. J. Jones and Allen Tubman who left on Tuesâ€" day afternoon and Theodore Lachaâ€" pelle who left on Thursday afternoon of last week. Medical boards are still held at the Armouries every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at nine o‘clock. Any recruit wanting to join any part of the army <will be interviewed and put through a medical board on the same day. The recruit can leave for his post the next day or can wait for a few days till he is prepared to leave. Interesting Account of Red Cross Work at C. W. L. Meeting Members of the Senior Catholic Woâ€" men‘s League met on Wednesday evenâ€" in the parish hall of the Church of Nativity for the regular monthly meetâ€" ing, the president, Mrs. H. See, being Nativit ing, th in the 18 Pine Street N., Timmins Pine Street N., Timmins Dalton Block, Timmins chalt OCTOBER 5thto1 Truck Crashes Into Centre Pillar of T. N. 0. Subway account of the work she supervises. Mrs. Delahunt explained the general handâ€" ling Of Red Cross packages and goods, and the methods by which they are handled after they have left Canadian shores. * Mrs. A. R. Harkness, convener of the study club, gave a very interesting paâ€" per on spiritual affairs, and annouceâ€" ment was made that the next general meeting would take place on Wednesâ€" day. November 5th. Department cident was F avenue,. Coc) passerge Huriubis ngâ€"a Ccha VC 1A 6 f being M bert he i 139 Thi now fa in char a£â€" | We ree | ‘ba Timmins Lions Hear Interesting Talk on Japan‘s War Policy H. R. Rowse, of Timmins, a student cf the far eastern situation, was the guest at the regular meeting of the Timmins Lions Club at their regular weekly meeting in the Empire Hotel on Monday night of this week. His talk on the policy of Japan was ons of the most interesting and timely some time. Mr. Rowe said that Japa: pared to wait for the next fi to get what she wants unle stopp2d now. Her longâ€"range 6 policy shows that she means the speaker said.. The develo Ostrosser Building, Pine Street N. hat SIT e OlI OvEerioadn Police stopped own‘s streets Timmins and South Porcupine 10 Cedar Street N., Timmins C muithC have ‘Tol 16 it busi mt sShC Jap BI D P uneral T uesd ultimate]l 1¢€ T‘h PAG d by Lion Lion Carl ed to the 1 be holdâ€" their Ihall viechvk ind Sal ful tha Id at €3V11 {rom 7th 10â€"