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HART BATTERIES STATION No. 7 Third Avenue s c Batteries Charged and W“'\""T"T Repaired Â¥ \HART All kinds of Electrical Work W lnmulll - N. L. BISSONETTE PHONE 60 P.O. BOX 2 For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. *4 * 4 *%* l General Auto Repairs â€" Body Work and Painting Thursday, Oct. 1st, 1931 South Porcupine We will 44 BRUCE AVENUE District Agent: Pn m #* *, *# ## * *# w# # # #* # *# *4 *# # EVEREADY SERVICE STATION COMING ATTRACTIONS â€" wITH DOROTHY MACKAIL, JAMES RENNIE, DOROTHY PETERSON, PAUL PORCASI, HELEN WARE, DON COOK, GILBERT EMERY and MARY DORAN. Addedâ€"OUR GANG COMEDYâ€""FIRST SEVEN YEARS" F2X NEWS WEDNES. and THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7 wWITH ELISSA LANDI, LEWIS STONE, PAUL CAVANOUGH JOHN GARRICK and BERYL MERCER _Comedyâ€""SHE WENT FOR A TRAMP" SERIALâ€""SPELL OF THE CIRCUS"â€"Episode No. 3 CARTOONâ€""WOOD CHOPPERS" PATHE SOUND NEWS wWITH MARY NOLAN, EDWARD G. ROBINSON, â€" OWEN MOORE AND EDWIN STURGIS Drama that sounds the depths of emetionâ€"ruthless jealousyâ€"pulâ€" sating loveâ€"heroic sacrifice! The love and of crookdom in a thrilling talking picture. ul ce s £x.. wWITH NICK STEWART, RALPH LEWIS, TOM SANTSCHI AND ANN CHRISTY A thrill that will tingle your spincâ€"that‘s "The Fourth Alarm" Comedyâ€""NOTHING TO DECLARE" GONE TO COUNTRY" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Friday, Oct. 2ndâ€"at 11.30 p.m.. Miss H. I. Rowlandson, THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. PHONE 120 wWITH BILL BOYD, JAMES GLEASON, ZASU PITTS, LEW CODY, MARRION SHILLING AND TOM CARR A different pictureâ€"the great multiple screen drama of five doughboys who turned time biack as they fought in the shadow of death in the blaze of No Man‘s Land. Midnight Show, Wednesday, OctOober 1stâ€"at 11.30 p.m. MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NLW EMPIKE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9â€"10 "PARTY HUSBAND" II estimate a complete motor overhaul, painting and body repairs. Our prices are right and all work guaranteed. wWEDNES. AND THURS. SEPT. 30â€"OCT. 1 Double Feature Programme MONDAY and TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5 Former Pupil of Frank S. Welsman and Leo. Smith of Toronto Conservatory of Music. at 50 First Avenue, Timmins, Ontario The Towing Car is at Your Service © â€" TALKING PICTURES AT THE THEATRES 0@ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 2 " THE FOURTH ALARM Midnight Show, Friday, October 9thâ€"at 1130 p.m OCT. OCT 14â€"15â€""ARE YOU THERE" and "TRIGGER TRICK S" (Most Upâ€"toâ€"date Garage in the North) ALWAYS GOODBYE " " QOUTSIDE THE LAW " Teacher of Piano and Theory 10 Reed Block, Timmins INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES wWITH TOM MOORE AND LOLA LANE A daring exposition of underworld law. A1 Service Guaranteed ® /# #4 ## w4 ® .. t*. :% ... ## + # #* ## # # *# ## #* SsSOUTH PORCUPINE w *Â¥ °@ esles * # ## #* w# Specialtyâ€""PARIS" Phone 15 Owing to the fact that there have in the past two years been a vast numâ€" ber of new members join the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion and that several of them are newcomers to the district, it would be a good thing to review the past for their benefit. Our present president, Austin Neame, was the founder of the branch here, and in company with a few stalwerts worked hard for two or three months before he eventually got enough together to hold a meeting. It was a memorable one as it proved to be the seed of our preâ€" sent fine organization. The first two meetings were held in Schumacher. The outcome of these was a public meeting in the town hall, Timmins, and this was the beginning.« Officers were elected and a real start made. Among the officers still in the branch and still holding office are the following:â€"Comâ€" rade A. Neame, Comrade H. C. Garner and Comrade W. A. Devine. It was a hard struggle, that first year, but we pulled through. The Vimy banguet event held in the Empire hotel was made an event still talked about and since held each year. The Armistice Day service was another innovation, and Poppy Day was inaugurated under the auspices of the Legion. The offiâ€" cers had a hard fight to secure the takâ€" ing over of Poppy Day, but we evenâ€" tually won out. These three outstandâ€" ing days in a returned soldier‘s life are still held by the branch here. Among the soctfal events which we have carried on annually, the Hallowe‘en ball is perhaps the most outstanding, the next being the Armistice Day event. Of course we had our financial difficulâ€" ties and the odd one or two to help over the rough road, but the relief fund started by the first takings of the Poppy Day collection gave us a good boost and there was much good done that first winter by the branch. Most of the members know now that the relief fund is well financed, but they will appreâ€" ciate the hard work and struggle it was to get it commenced. We had to eduâ€" cate the public to the fact that we were formed to help those in distress and that this money was for that purpose. These are but a few of the many things that were instituted and the fiftyâ€"odd members that were in the branch all assisted in the work very generously. It was not before we were much over two years of age that we began to show any signs of growing. It was not because the rank and file were not pushing the organization, but a feeling outside of the branch that wWwITH WALTER HUSTON, PHILLIPS HOLMES, CONSTANCE CUMMINGS and MARY DORAN A vital, human document of love, hate and the law. Broadway‘s sensational, smash play is now an even better picture. MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnitht Show, Sunday Oct. 11â€"preview showing of "DRACULA" PICTORTIAL" WITH PAUL LUCAS, ELEANOR BOARDMAN AND GEOFFREY KERK. The famous Zoe Akins playâ€""Daddy‘s Gone Aâ€"huntins" is the basis for the screen play, "Women Love Once" (APPROY="S>}_ "C") Ido! cof Parisâ€"Venus of Montmarteâ€"Selling her soul to a sinister Satan hypnotic evil. Comedyâ€""STAGE STRUCK" Specialtyâ€""OFFICE SCWDAL" PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS WEDNES. and THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7 " WOMEN LOVE ONCE " THE GREATEST FILM SENSATION SINCE THE TALKIES wWERE BORN WITH ADOLPHE MENJOU, PAT O‘BRIEN, MARY BRIAN, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON, WALTER CATLETT, GEORGE E. STONE, MAE CLARK and SLIM sSUMMERVILLE A ruthless drama of life in the rawâ€"vividâ€"dramaticâ€"thrillingâ€" tenseâ€"a magnificent entertainment you‘ll never forget. Cartconâ€""ANIMAL FAIR" VYagabondâ€""EBONY SHKINE" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Sunday, October 4th, showing above programme MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY wWITH VICTOR McLAGLEN, JEANNETTE MACDONALD AND ROLAND YOUNG Lessons in financeâ€"and a riot in comedy. A masterpiece of nonsense. Addedâ€""SPECIALTIES" GOLDFIELDS FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9â€"10 " THE CRIMINAL CODE " WEDNES. AND THURS. SEPT. 30â€"OCT " ANN ABELLE’S AFFAIRS * IONDAY and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 JOHN BARRYMORE in "SVENGALI " FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT FRONT PAGKE® IAL" i Addedâ€"*"THE PEST" Specialtyâ€""ALEXANDER‘S RAGTIME BAND" 12â€"13â€""DRACULA" 14â€"15â€""DAYBREAK" 16â€"â€"17â€""MONKEY BUSINESS" 19â€"20â€"â€""MAGNIFICENT LIE" 21â€"22â€""KIKI" 23â€"24â€"â€"""THE SMILING LIEUTENANT" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO We held our Sports Day on Saturâ€" day. It was very successful, the school children showing themselves to be fine athletes, and the decisions in all events being very close. The feature event of the afternoon as far the Legion was concerned was the returned soldiers‘ race. W. Twaddle, showed how fast he could travel with no "Whizzâ€"bang‘s" behind him, and won. Comrade Langâ€" ley came close for second place. Then there was a pause and another runner came in sightâ€"Comrade C. Keates. Last, but not the least, because h« had left his "Horses" at home came the one and only Joe Ormston. Joe and Charâ€" lie said it was the smoke from Starter Brown‘s gun that got in their eyes and they could not see. The tugâ€"ofâ€"war for the Ennis chalâ€" lenge trophy, proved to be a talking feast at first, but after about twenty minutes of this the teams got down to business and the McIntyre won. Capt. W. Morgan kindly donated the hams back to the branch and this was much appreciated. Several registered letters have been sent out. Don‘t have the secretary send you another through the post. Pay up and look pleasant. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"In supâ€" pressing a Communist paper which urgâ€" ed the British sailors to revolt, the Gerâ€" man Government gave an example of international courtesy that ought not to be forgotten. The wise crack of the Sports Day was the conversation of two young girlsâ€" "Look, that man is going to shoot some one, and over there they are digging the grave to put him in." This was in reference to A. C. Brown‘s "pistol" and the men digging the jumping pit. By the time this is in print you will have seen the "Big Parade‘" picture and so comments will be in order. Next week look for them! The Ladies‘ Auxiliary meet on Monâ€" day, Oct. 5th and will hold a Whist Drive on October 19th in the Oddfelâ€" lows‘ hall. The Legion will have someâ€" thing on on Monday, October 12th, but it has not yet been decided what the form of the meeting will be. â€"â€"W. A. Devine "I‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements |F0urth Offering of CN.P.C. Shares ! The 70 Preferred Stock of Canada ‘Northern Power Corporation has provâ€" !ed a very popular investment amongst ‘the people living in this territory. !Even in face of the greatest industrial !depression in the history of the counâ€" | try the company has made marked proâ€" ‘gress and the price of its Preferred ‘Stock has been maintained. It has ‘sold as high as $108.00 and is being ofâ€" \fered during the present campaign at i$107.00 per share. The dividend record of the company is an unbroken one, ‘every preferred stock dividend having been paid on the due date since it was first issued in 1925. "Our customers have appreciated the opportunitiee we have extended to them to purchase our Preferred Stock" declared Mr. Harrison in an interview, "and many of those who are already ownershave expressed a desire to add to their holdings. Customer Ownerâ€" ship is a move in the right directionâ€" as adopted and anned by the governâ€" ment was proving unfair to the people of the North Land. The providing of suitable clothing for men going on the Transâ€"Canada highway was another burden imposed on the municipalities. Arthur Paul of Sudbury, was a reâ€" cent visitor to Timmins. North Bay city council last week passed a resolution requesting the govâ€" ernment to pay for the feeding of the transient unemployed in that city or else to return these men to their home municipalities, North Bay is sufferâ€" ing, like Timmins and many other towns in the North are suffering from the influx of men from all cver creaâ€" tion seeking work, or perhaps just a place to be looked after, fed and clothâ€" ed. It was pointed cut at the North Bay council mesting how unfair it was to ask towns and cities to take care of the feeding of the hundreds of transi-l ents crowding into certain centres from all over the country. Mayor Rowe! thosught it was up to the government to care for the transients, espec‘ially in places like North Bay. "If 500 men were taken out of here toâ€"morrow and put to work, there would be as many more transients in the city within a few days," he said. Another alderman said| that men were coming in from the" South and competing with the residents cf the Nerth who had built up the country. He thought the whole scheme Announcement is made by B. V. Harâ€" rison, viceâ€"president and general manâ€" ager of Canada Northern Power Corâ€" poration, Limited, of the company‘s inâ€" tention to launch its fourth Customer Ownership Campaign starting October 19th next. Five thousand shares of the comâ€" pany‘s 70 Cumulative Preferred Stock will be offered to people living in the territory served by the company and its â€" subsidiaries â€"Northern _ Ontario Power Company, Limited, and Norâ€" thern Quebec Power Company, Limited â€"and in order to permit as many as possible to take advantage of this partâ€" nership offer, a limit of 10 shares to any one customer has been set. The company‘s first offer of its Preâ€" ferred Stock to its customers was made 3 years ago. At that time only 2,500 shares were available and the camâ€" paign was originally advertised to last for 10 days. So eager were the cusâ€" tomers to secure this stock, however, that the campaign closed within four days with a heavy overâ€"subscription. Over 3,300 shares had been applied for by 1,100 customers and many customers who wished to buy were disappointed. The second campaign was held in 1929 and another overâ€"subscription was reâ€" corded while last year 5,000 shares were offered and 5,100 subscribed for by 1,750 customers. ‘"We are offering these shares, of course, not as a speculation, but asâ€"a highâ€"grade investment, which they are. A safe place for our customers and friends to place their savings and to on them a good return. They are well secured as to principal and interest, the earnings of the company being sufficient to provide for preferred gividend requirements 34 times over. of the soundest and most successful public utility companies on the contiâ€" nent." Five Thousand Shares of Power Comâ€" pany‘s Preferred Stock Being Offered to the Customers of the Company. "We feel sure that the people living in the territory served by the Company will take this opportunity of becoming profit sharing partners with us in one it means distribution of the ownership of the company amongsst the people the company serves. As a result of our previous campaigns there have been many evidences of increased goodâ€"will and coâ€"operation between the customer| and the company. Those who were fortunate in buying our stock during: our previous campaigns have every son to congratulate themselves. The‘ purchase made them profitâ€"sharing partners in a strong established and! successful power companyâ€"and a home company too. l "The growing business of the comâ€" pany makes this forthcoming offer available to our customers. New capâ€" ital is required for needed extensions to cur system. Over 700 new customers have been added to the system during the past 12 months. In addition to new customers the demand for power from old customers is steadily increasing as new appliances are placed in homes and new electrically driven machinery installed in plants. ASKS GOVERNMENT TO PAY FOR TRANSIENT UNEMPLOYED JUDGE HARTMAAX NOT TO BE BACK AT DUTY FOR sOME TTVME A despatch from North Bay says that ths body of Frank Erickson, 75 years old Swede, of Fort George, B.C., believâ€" ed to have died of starvation, was found approximatelyfour miles from North Bay, and in ‘the vicinity of Nipissing Junction, by Harry Quirt of North Bay, at about 3.30 o‘clock Thursday afterâ€" noon. Provincial Traffic Officer S. Berâ€" ard, North Bay, and Dr. A. E. Ranney, the coroner, investigated and the body was removed to a North Bay underâ€" taking establishment. No inquest will be held. FIND BODY OF 75â€"YÂ¥EARâ€"OLD MAN AT NNIPTSSTING JUNCTION When found the body was lying unâ€" der some trees and against a rock. As the man had removed shoes, hat and tie, which were lying close to the body, it was apparent that he had put up for the night there and died in his sleep. Dr. Ranney said he thought him dead several days. He had no doubt been camping on the spot as a sort of leanâ€"to had been made on one side of the trees with spruce boughs. P\Ia.nging from one of the trees was a piece of a mirror, and tied up in hankerchief were shaving brush, a cake of soap, a thimble, some thread, a watch and a pair of scissors. He had only two cents. Naturalization papers found on the body identified him. Christian Science Monitor:â€"If every man, woman and child on this spinâ€" ning planet could be induced to have a tall stack of brown cakes for breakfast every morning, large part of the wheat surplus would melt away. Other belongings found nearby inâ€" clri>d a mackinaw coat, a suit coat and vest. A pair of overalls, a fishing line and hook and a small pack sack. Some wood had been prepared for fire and a bottle contammg water was also close by. North and South to be on Equal Terms Cabinet on FPriday. The relief programme of work on secondary roads would be enlarged to takeâ€" care of those not employed on the Transâ€"Canada highway, said the Premietr, Labour on the Transâ€"Canada Highway Work to be Split on 50â€"50 Bacis Between North and south, Says Premier Henry. Word from Toronto on Saturday cof last week was to the effect that Preâ€" mier Geo. S. Henry had announced that the workless from Southern Onâ€" tario will be employed on the Transâ€" Canada highway project on a fiftyâ€"fifty basis with Northern Ontario unemployâ€" ed.. The various camps will contain an equal number of men from the North and from the South, the premier told the press after a length meeting of the He intimated that building proâ€" grammes, to supplement other relief projects now under way, might be apâ€" proved in the case of large centres such as Toronto and Hamilton. Present programmes had proved inadequate to take care of the need, he said. A mestâ€" ing of the Cabinet relief committee will be held Monday to decide on this quesâ€" tion. The 25 per cent. grant from the Federal Government would be forthâ€" coming for such relief works, he added. Provision would be made for jobless men now encamp>d on the Don Valley flats here, said Mr. Henry. The plight of these men had been under considerâ€" ation by the Government for some time. Many of them would be sent to Norâ€" thern Ontario and all would be given work of some kind. The ladies of the Timmins Golf Club held an 18â€"hole handicap match on Sept. 25th. The winners were:â€" First flightâ€"Mrs. Robson. Second flightâ€"Mrs. Knox. Third flightâ€"Miss M. Knox. On Friday, Oct. 2nd, there will be an 18â€"hole competition (match play), comâ€" mentcing at 1.30 p.m. Drumheller Mail:â€"Anges McPhail, Canada‘s lady member of Parlizament, often known as "the Rose of Sharon," because she was born near Sharon, N.Y., is suspicious of people who are nice to her. In religion she says she is a Latter Day Saint, but not a Morâ€" mon. She thinks polygamy is entireâ€" ly wrong and is not very enthusiastic about monogamy either. She says the marriage ceremony should read: "Will you take this womanâ€"or will you have her sent?" LADITES OF THE GOLF CLUB HANDICAP MATCH, SEPT,. 25