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McINTVRE BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS FOR LAST WEER The Winning Teams Were Starr‘s Arnott‘s and Yorke‘s. Some Good Games and Scores In the MceIntyre Bowling League on Tuesday last, Starr‘s team won all four points from Weber‘s. _ Bonnell with 276 rolled high single for the night, and Tonkin with 643 registered higzh total. H. Cooke . Weber . ... Bonnell ... Dr. Weston Costain Dummy Dr. Honey (Green .0. Welt Tonkin Starr 850 9060 UUS 25.1.; Starr, 4 points; Weber, O, Wednesday Arnott‘s team took : points from the Macs. Williams re wistered high single, 348, which wil take some beating higch total, 748. Dummy: .... . MeDonald MeKie ..... McGarry . MaceMillan V alentine MeNeil . Barron . Williams Arnott . 962 935 t Atnott, 3 points; MeMillan, Thursday, Yorke‘s pm â€"toss 3 points from Angrignon‘s. rolled high smrrlo, 306 ; an Yorke, lugh total, 740. Angrignon‘s MacMillan .... 201 142 .. TII!A to 9. l MacMillan TEllis‘"., .. .. Valin * . Angrignon Haggart J. Campbell Monahan .. Feldman Yorke the Sales Nuggelt last â€" WCCK â€" sdilU . Charlesworth, of the Inland Departmeht, Toronto, has pointed assistant auditor of for the district of North J bury and Parry Sound, w quarters in North Bay. Mr worth will move his family beinning of the new year. Salesmen Big demand. Earn while YOu i€a4AIN Salesmanship in short time. _ New, prnctwal training. _ Special rate to limited number for January session. Write today. Shields Sales and Serâ€" vie¢e, 259 Sherbourne St., Toronto. «* *# A “. ne*es*vae*ss @ t #4 *# % + 9 # “.“. 000000000000 “.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ #, # 00000000000000000.‘0.0 “.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ . .* *â€".* # 4# ## *# # #4 + y ie io 2s 9e 82282 28224z * na * * w# .“’“.“.0-0.“.“.“..'...'“ ## #+* + # t# #. .®. .*®. * ‘“‘“ .0. .“.“ .“.“ ‘“ .“ 280 ts e i4 l +# \ ## .l Yorke, 1 point Campbell Kaplan Bros E. Dahous â€" Fortuna‘s Store See our display MAJESTIC THEATRE, SOUTH PORCUPINE DECEMBER 1st at 8.30 p.m. Birrell Bell‘s Concert Party $ o+ m y 93 +4 1080 . T44 stant auditor of sales tax riect of North Bay, Sudâ€" ?arry Sound, with headâ€" McMillans W ebers . 104 188 185 Earn $50 to $250 W eekly Arnotts 840 Starrs 183 219 192 2iQ 229 254 141 191 180 84 990 1009 2883 Angrignon, 1 point. String Quartette b. _ @ l“. ## iy of "Northern" footwear for men, boys, women, misses and children. MceGarry rolled : Millan, 1 point. pinâ€"tossers won while vou learn 184 179 1065 210 210 180 130 1()() 132 348 187 142 134 2090 179 191 4() 99 208 Mr. Charlk 35 Piece Orchestra Violin Soloists ud td Haggart and Capt. 133 180 163 190 203 186 9038 2838 184 184 112 OR 204 126 590 528 144 333 582 748 611L "Northern" Overshoes 537 695 610 501 5AD 534 482 605 Glide or Strap Fasteners for Women. Glide or Buckle Fasteners for Men. Combine style and neatness of fit with the comfort of warm and wetâ€"proof footwear. 41.3 740 1€ SUIT OVER SECONDâ€"HAND CAR AT+HAILEYBURY COURT A secondâ€"hand Ford truck, valued at $100 by both parties, but which "*would not run,"‘‘ according to defenâ€" dant‘s statement, is the cause of an action in the District Court at Haileyâ€" bury. The case, in which Haileybury men are involyv 0(1 will be heard on Dec. 6th: : A. D. \I(u\lthur Son, garageâ€" men, are suing C. H. Luldlcott for '22.2 Lor \\hl(h $100 s ior the truck ‘md $115.64 for four tires and tubes. The defendant says he enterâ€" ed into a verbal agreement, to purâ€" chase the truck for the Luldlmtt Botâ€" tling Works, but itâ€"was to be in ‘‘good running order,"‘ and that, on the asâ€" sumption it would be, he ordered tires and tubes. The tlucl\ had to be reâ€" turned, he asserts. WINTER GRAVELLING TO BB DONE ON FERGUSON HIGHWAY Camps are now being prepared fTor small gangs of men for this work. There is some difference of opinion as to the value of winter gravelling. There are some who believe that it is a great plan and should be followed extensively. Others are not so enâ€" thusiastic, pointing out that the plan has disadvantages, one of the chief of these being that the gravel can not be properly placed and spread with the snow on the ground.. However, it is certain that the hauling of gravel in the winter time is much more econoâ€" mical, and as in the present case the work is all under the direction of the Northern Ontario Development Deâ€" partment it may be taken for granted that the plan will be followed through with suceess. Everyone will feel that too much gravel can not be placed on the highway, and that as soon as spring opens the Northern Developâ€" ment Department will look after any spreading or other adjustment that mav be necessary. This month the work of winter egraâ€" velling of the Ferguson highway is to commence, d('(,(ndmn' to 101)01 Camps are now being prepared fm LOW COSTS PREVAILING IN WORK AT HOWEY MINE As near as may be ealculated at this time, the cost of operations at Howey (rold Mines is comparing faâ€" vourably with many other mining operations situated adjacent to the cail wavys. Airplane service has been of incalâ€" culable benefit to operations on the Howey and will continue to be a facâ€" tor in holding down costs. â€" In the old days without airplane service, breakâ€" age of some minor part in the plant was the signal for a general holiday of a week or so.â€" However, with airâ€" planes in operation it is possible to have new parts delivered more rapidly than if express train service was available. As such breakage oceurs usually in small parts of the equipâ€" ment, the danger of serious delay in getting repairs to greatly reduced. In addition to driving long drifts along the Howey ore body, it is also proposed to crossceut the deposit at more or less regular intervals so as to be able to estimate the average width. The Kirkland Lake Northern News last week says:â€"‘‘*Fourteen ladies of Arbutus Chapter, Timmins, were guests of Tonie Chapter last 'luo\da\' The\' were entertained by a banquet in the evening and later conferred the degree of the order.‘ UUUUUU Kirkland Lake Kirkland Lake Kirkland Lake to crosscut the deposit at ss regular intervals so as to estimate the average width. Singing ch breakage oceurs parts of the oqmp- of serious delay in greatly reduced. driving long drifts ore bud), it is also sceut the deposit at SOME SNOW SHOULD Bt LEfT ON THE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘‘One of the Mothers‘‘ Writes Pointâ€" ing Out the Necessity for the Use of Sleighs on the Walks Here The following letter was received this week by The Advance, and is gladly published. It sets out the case in graphie way. After reading this letter it is not likely that there will be any support for the idea of bare sidewalks in any part of this town unless the same condition obtains all over as in the cities. The Editor, Poreupine Advance, Timmins, Ont. F Dear Sir:â€"May I be permitted to Dear Sir:â€"May I be permitted to voice through the columns of your paper a criticism of the law requiring merchants to keep the sidewalks bare in the uptown district I speak for the hundreds of mothers who are obliged to push baby cutters, and surely the disadvantage to them can not possibly be offset by the beneâ€" fit, whatever it may be, to the public in general. And after all what shopâ€" per is more valuable or important to the merchants than the mother of a family and mistress of a home? Let me venture to say that if our good Chief of Police were foreed to make just one trip downtown, pushâ€" ing a husky baby in a sleigh, and, for example, had to mail a letter, shoyp around Rinn‘s and the iHHollinger, and make the inevitable eall at Woolâ€" worth‘s, he would go home with achâ€" ing arms and a firm resolve to c something about it at once. If the sidewalks were being kep example, had to mail a letter, shop around Rinn‘s and the iHollinger, and make the inevitable eall at Woolâ€" worth‘s, he would go home with achâ€" ing arms and a firm resolve to do something about it at once. If the sidewalks were being kept clear in residential sections too, as 18 the practice in southern towns, it would be possible to use carriages the year round, but in this climate where we have sleighing practically half the year, why make an exception of the busiest part of the town? If even a light strip of snow the width of a sleight could be left at the outer edge it would help considerably. As it is, the mother finds herself conâ€" fronted by an absolutely bare stretch of sidewalk, bounded on the outside by a high bank of snow, making it impossible to even turn out onto the street. Is it any wonder, that when she is faced with Christmas shopâ€" ping (an arduous task under any eirâ€" cumstances}) she shudders at the thought of the necessary trips up> town, and turns to the other alternaâ€" tive,â€"a comfortable chair in her own home, and a mail order ca talogue! Surely the merchants who . so strongly advocate shopping at home, will take steps to remedy this matâ€" ter at an early date. Thanking you I am, Yours very truly, ‘‘One of the (Editor‘s Note:â€"It is only fair to the authorities to say that the diffiâ€" Anitvy has_ hneen.lartely one of. misunâ€" the authorities to say TNnat UNRC GULLLâ€" | culty has been largely one of misunâ€" derstanding. In view of the disreâ€" gard show by some in previous years in regard to shovelling show from the walks, the police started out early this season to warn all merchants reâ€" carding the byâ€"law. Rightly or wrongly, the peopie in the business sections of the town took this to mean that no snow at all should be left on the walks. The matter was brought up at a recent council meetâ€" ing and Chief MeLachlan explained that all that was desired was a reaâ€" sonable observance of the byâ€"law so that the streets of the town would be properly passable. It might be well if the understanding could go further than this, and the practice be adopted of leaving just enough snow on the walks for the running of baby eutters Apart from the fact that most people will agree that if anyone is to be inâ€" convenienced it should not be the mothers, there is the important busiâ€" ness consideration pointed out by the letter. _ The Advance believes that the benefit of the mothers in this case should tbe a first consideration, and that the police, the council â€"and the merchants will take a similar view.) PROFESSORS IN TORONTO UNIVERSITY LOSK $50,000 (The Toronto Star) The attorneyâ€"general has been tellâ€" ing The Northern Miner how easily people of more tha average intelliâ€" gence swallow baits of stock promoter fishermen and as the poet saith:â€" ‘tis, ‘tis true.‘" ; If is beginâ€" ning to get around town that a lightâ€" fingered financial gentleman recently lifted over $50,000 from intelligent professors of Toronto University. He . only. had. ftoâ€" get . ons to get ‘em > all. Tis â€" adverâ€" to get ‘em â€"â€" All. K ; .â€" ALCâ€"YVIC tising campaign was to take a fe\\ hun(hod from his first client d a few days later hand him back a" few thousand in place of the hundreds he had received. The news soon spread and the other fish mobbed him to take their money. â€" If university professors get taken in like this how much more the widows and orphans and unsoâ€" phisticated man in the street? â€" As the Miner says: *‘ Fish h,te without even seeing the hlnherman Changes in the provineial police ree in this district are to be made this week. Constable Harry Butler, who has been stationed at Elk Lake for some time past, is going to Oakâ€" ville, to which centre he has been transferred. He will be replaced at Elk Lake by Constable E. E. Reeson, who has been at Cobalt for some time past. Constable Holeroft, a new arâ€" rival in Temiskaming, will takesConâ€" stable Reeson‘s place at Cobalt.\.\, repiaced ail E. Reeson, y some time , a new arâ€" 1 take,Conâ€" Cobalt\ shop r, and W oolâ€" a achâ€" to do URGES MORE CANAUIANG FOR NEW FARMING LANDS Hon. Mr. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, Speaks on Dual Policy of Settlement and Reforestation _ Mr. J. R. McDougall, of Elk Lake, | has entered action for $200.00 dam- ages against the town of > Timmins. The action arises out of an accident | to the plaintiff‘s car. Mr. \IcDoufraH' claiming negligence on the part of | the town in placmfl' a cable road to close it off, the cable not being visible to motorists. MMeets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St., North. Visiting brethren requested to attend. WALTER COOK â€" W. G. SMITH TIMMINS 100GF, 1.0.0.f. Ro. 458 Ste STORY OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION THIS WEEKEâ€"END The special scheduled for the Goldâ€" fields theatre Friday and Saturday of this week, Dec. 2nd and 3rd, is the stirring play, ‘‘Mockery,"‘ Lon Chaâ€" ney‘s newest starring vehicle for Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer, directed by Benjamin Christensen. The picture is a gripping drama of the Russian revolution, with Chaney in the role of a strange hermitâ€"like peasant who, through a strange trick of fate, is plunged into the midst of the struggle of revolutionists against aristocrats. Barbara Bedford plays the leading feminine role in the new production, in which appear Ricardo Cortez, Mack Swain, Emily Fitzroy, Kai Schmidt, Charles Puffy and others of note. *,,* ... *4 *4 * # *4 *# # #4 * *# *4 # * #+4, #4 #@ *# #* * # #4 *# #* * * "% #* # + #* *# #* # *# ## *# *# *#+ * * #+4 *# # #+* *# # #* # # #4 w *# #4 # #© *4 * Ld #4 *, *# #4 *# # #4 # # Cad *# *# *4 *# *# #4 # € *4 * «n #* + # #* # + #* *# + #Â¥* # + #* # # ## * # #* # «# *#* # 4 #+*, * + #+* * # ##% # #4 + # #4 #, ® '. '0 #* *# # #* + t Â¥* @ #* #4 *#..* _ # _ #4 *# L #4 # «_4 # .. #* db *4 + 4 44 # + *4 * + #* # <+ #* * 4 *4 *# 4 #4 * 4 #* #% <b *4 * 6 *4 *# 4 *4 vete+ + < ** *# *#*% «n *4 *# < #4 + € *4 + #% *4 @ +4 *# 44 + * *4 % +4 *# #4* * # #4 *# #4 *# * #* * 4 *4 * *% *4 * * Cad + #% #4 * # #4 *# # #4 *# *# #* # *# *# # #4 * 4 *4 * #© #4 *# 4 #* @ #% *4 4 # +4 * *4 # #% #4 # #% +4 * #4 * *# *4 *# *4 @ # *4 * #4 # *# * For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Flour, Grain, Hay, Feed, Etc. SUPERIOR SERVICE AND LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES IN Purity Flour, Threeâ€"Star Flour, Samson Feed Flour, Middlings, Shorts, Bran, Rolled Oats, Crushed Oats, Feed Oats, Wheat, Corn, Chop, Scratchfeed, Oyster Shells and HAY TERMS: NET CASH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 13% MountJjoy. Street Phone 825 Try our Cash and Carry System. You will save money and satisfacâ€" tion guaranteed. King‘s Dry Cleaning Dyeing Leave parcels at 13% Pine street south, now occupied by Mrs. A. B. Sutherland, Dressmaking Thursday, Dec. 1st, 1927 All prices reduced