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* # # # #4# «oi *# *# Wt # La w# # #* ®# # w# # # w# # # ww # w ® h o # ind i. d 4. .1 ." .00.“ 2 *4 # + + w4 “. w + w# # # ## #* # .0 #. .# + *# # # #*# #* # # t# ®#. # ## * # ## *# # #4 + # *# # # ## *# # # **s Monday next, Oct. 12th, is Thanksâ€" giving Day and a public holiday throughout Canada. The funeral took place yesterday (Wednesday) at two o‘clock from his late residence to the United Church cemetery at Pembroke. Rev Dr. Mcinâ€" tosh of the Wesley church conducted the services. "What‘s wrong with the worlkd?" is a much mooted subject. Economists and students of international affairs, howâ€" ever, are fairly well agreed that if conâ€" faence could be restored it would go long way towards bringing a new era. An, outstanding exa.mple of confidence in t.kh. future is that of the London Life Insurance Company which has undertaken a new series of weekly mesâ€" sages in which it will give current busiâ€" ness facts and figures of general interâ€" est to the prablic. The messages of this company are particularly significant because it is fiftyâ€"seven years old and has passed through every phase of this country‘s economic history since that time. Moreover it happens to be the largest Canadian life insurance company deâ€" voting its business to the Dominion of Canada. A despatch from Pembroke on Tueg.~ | UIC SULLECE AJ ‘Cbl _ ALk Le: tok returned men and their families day of this week in referring to the| °{ ned death of Capt. Huckabone says:â€""On | some with iliness to retard them and his 75th birthday, Captain William| Other suffering from unemployment, Huckabone, whose home has been in, who will need a helpâ€"along this fall Pembroke for the past 60 years, died! and winter. Any §3rt of clothingâ€"for suddenly this morning after about two | !M°H, WOMN, OT ck}lldren,â€"wxu be gladâ€" weeks‘ illness. Born at Cobden, he was ly received, and will be sure to prove oi a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward gsreat service. Children‘s underwear is Huckabone. When 15 years of age, hei likely to be specially needed. . Allo there will likely be a call for men‘s unâ€" came to Pembroke, and as a young man | _ _ derwear, while overcctats for men will started sailing on the Great Lakes, atâ€" also be particularly needed. Anyone taining finally to the rank of captain | y , e # and having command of boats plying| who has anything in the clothing line between Sarnia and Owen Sound to| ‘hat they can spare will be helping the Fort William. He was also captain on | "Clief committee of the Legion and aidâ€" the Oiseau here for a couple of years,| !"8 worthy families of returned soldiers and also ran a boat out of Ottawa. He|PY leaving anything they can give in retired some years ago. â€" About 44‘ th° WaY of clothing, or men‘s, women‘s years ago, Captain Huckabone was| O" Children‘s wear, with Mr. Neame, at married to Nancy Watt, of Pembroke, the Mincs Rescue Station, at the rear who survives, with two sons and two| C the fire ball, Timmins. daughters, Henry, paymaster at the: iess Hollinger Mine, Timmins; Mrs. L. S.| SMITH‘S FALLS REFERENCE TO Barrand, Miss Lola Huckabone and| THE McINTÂ¥RE BALL TEAM Finlay Huckabone, of Pembroke. Five| brothers and one sister also survive." ; A Smith‘s Falls despatch in The SIGNIFICANT MESSAGES ON CONDITIONS OF TOâ€"DAY Recently H. W. Huckabone, employâ€" ment supervisor at the Hollinger Gold Mines, was called to his home in Pemâ€" broke owing to the serious iliness of his father. Friends here will regret to learn that Mr. Huckabone‘s father, Capt. William Huckabone, passed away on Monday morning at Pembroke at the age of seventyâ€"five years. H. Huckabone Loses Father at Pembroke Captain â€" William â€" Huckabone, Well Known and Esteemed Citizen of Pembroke, Passes Away on Moenday of This Week. Eon nE TE SW S We l t s i ic it s Tsc C 1000 100000 109 .. h. Bs 2i A+ Bm i Th l ie mm css k ns 2 4 (%fi/ffl///’/fi/’/’/’//’/////f/////////.f/////n////.fl ... . ooou'o M 5 4 4 % *L * * % %%I* etes*ve d"f e e *"" %"" .00 .0 * .0-0 w# “ “ 00 “ ## . .“ L " _ t “ .“ ## .00 “ “ “ _ A _ 1 _ * sn .W .vv ." MIS s A. [ Rowlands on s + #\ t# *#. .*® L* ## # x w# w# * * w# *# # ## ®# ® ## ## # + *e # + eetes: *# * # Under the auspices of the Cornish Social Club Admission 75¢. On Saturday, October 10th at 9 p.m. Will be held in the Hollinger Recreation Hall Wellâ€"known Eyesight Specialist Coming to Timmins Appointments Now. Former Pup!l of Frank S. Welsman and Leo. Smith of Toronto Conservatory of Music. at 50 First Avenue, Timmins, Ontario F. M. DENNENY, D. 0. R. 0. ortama A Dance Teacher of Piano and Theory ## *# + ## # # ## *# # #* # # ## # # *4 #4 # # ** ## ## + # tb @4# # # ## # # ## # # #4# # # *4 #_ _®_ * °% °% + “.“ # # ## # # ## # # ## # # w# d # #4# #* # *# ## # # *4 urauutx Walls Will be at GOLDFIELD DRUG STORE Onc Week, October 12 to 17 w . Look for Circular ET us give you an estimate. See how little it costs to decorate your hame with beautiful stippleâ€"textured wallsâ€"the most luxurious and permaâ€" nenoat of interior treatments. are NOT Expensive sns s 2 * 2* _ ®_ @__@. .®@ ...00...0‘.‘0’ 0’. 0’.000.'.0'. ..0'..'0.'.0'0.‘ 0’..‘:’)‘.’0’.’.‘“’.‘ o *« Timmins _ Austin Neame, president of the Canâ€" ’ adian Legion, Timmins branch, is anxiâ€" l ous to receive donations of clothing of ‘ any kind for use in the relief work of the Legion. Some months ago when a similar arlpeal was made in the columns of The Advance for the Legion, the reâ€" ! sponse was so generous that Mr. Neame feels that all the public needs to know ‘is that there is a need and there is then \ sure to be generous response. With ‘winter not so far away, and the stock ? of clothing practically gone, Mr. Neame feels that provision should be made as ‘ soon as possible to meet the needs that | are sure to arise. There are a number of returned men and their families, 'some with iliness to retard them and | other suffering from unemployment, i who will need a helpâ€"along this fall and winter. Any sort of clothingâ€"for men, women, or children,â€"will be gladâ€" ly received, and will be sure to prove of | great service. Children‘s underwear is likely to be specially needed. AL0 there will likely be a call for men‘s unâ€" derwear, while overcoats for men will |also be particularly needed. Anyone i who has anything in the clothing line that they can spare will be helping the relief committee of the Legion and aidâ€". inge worthy families of returned soldiers gaging the newly crowned Railroad district champions in the semiâ€"finals of the E.O.B.A. playdowns. "Irish" Rasson is certain to start in the. first series game on Wednesday. It is extramely likely, too, that young Jchnnie McKay right hand pitcher would see his first series work in the second tussle." "Arriving this afterncon in their quest of the Eastern Ontario Amateur Baseball Association championship and The Journal trophy, the McIntyre Mines team dropped off a northern train and prepared to spend piosâ€" sible five days in Smiths Falls, enâ€" "Thirteen players ~made the trip under the direction of Manager I. A. Solomon and the entire team enjoyed a brisk workout at the Canadian Paâ€" cific recreation grounds. Appearing a trifle train weary and stale after a lengthy layoff, the Northerners howâ€" ever showed of baseball ability and will undoubtedly furnish tough opposition for Smiths Falls. Solomon intimated today that big "Rudd" Langdon, right hand star would do the hurling in the first game. "Lefty‘" O‘Donnell and Wood will also be aâ€" vailable for mound duty. Smith Falls also worked out toâ€" night and the Railroaders, taking it easy after a tough series, appeared in excellent form. A Smith‘s Falls despatch in The Ottawa Journal of Tuesday of this by leaving anything they can give in the way of clothing, or men‘s, women‘s or children‘s wear, with Mr. Neame, at the Mines Rescue Station, at the rear Cf the fire ball, Timmins. Legion Again Asks for Donations of Clothing Ideal Hardware Co., Ltd Ontario A bridge party under the auspices of the Rebekah Lodge is to be held in the LO.O0.F. hall; Timmins, on Thursâ€" day evening, Oct. 8th, at 8.15. All events under the ausrlces of the Reâ€" bekahs are pleasant and successful and all who enjoy an evening of bridge will not miss the feature this (Thursâ€" day) evening at the Oddfellows‘ hall. HON. MR., FINLAYSON TELLS NORTH BAY A FEW THINGS A destirtch from North Bay on Tuesâ€" day of this week says:â€""A decision in regard to the west end entrance of North Bay will have to be left over till next year, according to a letter from Hon. Wm. Finlayson received by the city council. Mr. Finlayson stated he had never been able to get any coâ€" operation frcm the city council, though this matter has been under consideraâ€" tion for two years. As to the cost, the Provincial Government would pay their usual share. The city council at its last meeting had suggested to the Governâ€" ment that it pay the total cost if an agreement were reached in connection with the entrance. Report on Milk Samples Township of Tisdale Chief C. MciIinnis, of the township of Tixiale, has given The Advance the following report on milk samples taken in the tocwunship of Tisdale, as presentâ€" ed by W. A. R. Mitchell, director of the branch laboratory of the preovince at North Bay:â€"â€" Where Collected Bacteria Butter per c.c. Fat W. Kermesky ............... 80,000â€"...........3.6 J. BRespalko :....;.......:.... 10,000...........3.0 Worker‘s Coâ€"operative 12,000 ........ 3.6 1}. MCLeocGtk :..........,...,.. . 3.A M. Kinnunen .â€".............. 10,000............2.6 it Rein . OO .s.... 3.7 W. Kernmesky . s J.. BBSDAIKO Worker‘s Coâ€"operative T. Mcléod :........... M. Kinnunen ... E_ Hiunt® M. Luhta ....... G.â€" Helimer ... M. Zait® ........ es Mrs. J. Huot ......... td G. Helimer (Past.) ... E. c ::...«.......:=.. 10,000 Timmins Dairy (Past.) 2,000 Two other appeals of interest to the Ncrth came up during last week, both bzing taken up while Mr. Justicse Garâ€" row, who had presided at the original trials, was holding the assizes at Cochâ€" rane. One of the actions was the evergreen Alexander and C.N.R. disâ€" pute, and this time it was adjourned to permit the railway‘s counsel to satisfy himself as to correct memorandum, or otherwise, of the transcript of evidence, read by plaintiff‘s counsel to the jury at the Cochrane trial last fall, when plaintiff lost. In the other case, the apmzsal taken by Jack Nelson and others, of South Porcupine, from a judgment â€" dGdismissing their _ claim against the T. S. Woollings Co., was dismissed. This case was an echo of the floods at South Porcupine some years ago, and plaintifis alleged these were due to the piling of pulpwood by defendants on the frozen surface of the Porcupine river. BRIDGE PARTY UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE REBEKAHS Solway has been in custody since last Christmas, and following his arâ€" rest in Regina, to which western city he had been traced after a long search. Since his sentence does not commence until he actually enters the gates of the penitentiary, he still has the full term ahead of him. He has been confined in the district jail at Haileybury. Solâ€" way came up before Judge Hartman cn April 22 last, the charges against him relating to a series of transactions he was alleged to have had with different individuals in Kirkland Lake who deâ€" sired to bring out relatives from Central Europe to Canada. Solway was an agent for steamships. It was alleged by the crown he had fraudulently conâ€" verted to his own use money entrusted to him for the purchase of passage tickets. Justice Latchford and Justices Magee and Hodgins, and the appeal was disâ€" missed. According to despatches from Kirkâ€" land Lake last week, Alexander M. Solâ€" way, former Kirkland Lake merchant who was convicted last sylâ€"ing of obâ€" taining money under false pretences, must serve the sentence of five years in the penitentiary imposed upen him by Judge Hartmar\ at that time. Solâ€" way had entered an appeal against the jJudge‘s finding, alleging that the conâ€" sent of the attorneyâ€"general was reâ€" quired for the prosecution launched against him, and on other grounds, and the case, after a long delay, came beâ€" fore the Court of Appeal at Toronto last week. No one apoeared for Solway whien the case was called before Chief Kirkland Man Must Serve Prison Term Alexander Solway Loses Appeal,. South Porcupine Men Lose Appeal in Damage Caze. Alexander Case Again Before Court. Phone 648 16,000 _ 40,000 13,000 .. 10,000 160 000 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Try The Advance Want Advertisements William C. Inch, formerly of Hamilâ€" ton, Ont., has become associated with Hon. W. A. Gordon in his legal pracâ€" tice at Haileybury and arrived in that town on Thursday last to take charge of the office there. Mr. Inch, who has nad a good many years‘ practice in leâ€" gal profession, will carry on at Haileyâ€" bury and in the district, during Mr. Gordon‘s absence at Ottawa. Mr. Inch who is a newâ€"comer to the North Counâ€" try, is highly regarded in Hamilton and district amand despatches from there speak of him in terms of the greatest goodwill and respect. He is a member of a family wellâ€"versed in the law. His two brothers are also engaged in the profession, one in general practice in Hamilton and the other as local reâ€" gister and county court clerk there. ent part of the North Land and settlers near Timmins also mention the unusual number of bears they have seen. Ssme _of the settlers look upon the bears as amusing and doing no damage except perhaps to the berry patches. One settler says his horses will not stay in the pasture field at night, but gallop home to stay close to the house and barn. This, he credits to their dislike of bears and the number that are around at present. This settler has seen several this year, encountering a yearâ€"old lad the other evening on the pathway not far from the house. The settler, seeing the bear did not intend to withdraw peacefully from the spot on which he was squatted, looked straight at the bearâ€"and very slowly backed away. The settler had not gone far in reverse before the bear followed suit in an oriposite direction only at a greater rate of speed. Another settler saw three bears in his farm one afterâ€" ncon. A bushman of the district counted no less than sixteen bears in the coures of two days the bears being different ones, as the bushman knew from the direction of his travels and theirs, and also from their sizes and styles,. Men with camps in the district these days frequently mention â€"the number of bears in this part of the North ‘these days. They know there are many bears around, not only beâ€" cause they see the odd one themselves, but also because of the "snooping" done arcund their camps. The bear is a reâ€" gular "snoop."‘ He will try anything once, from honey to haberdashery, and he is always finding something new. Though there may be difference of feeling in regard to the bear, there seems to be general agreement that there are a whole lot of him in this section of the North this fall, and similar reports come from other secâ€" ticns. l HAMILTON SOLICITOR NOW IN CHARGE W. A. GORDON‘S OFFICE When the fish and game committee sent out by the Ontario legislature met at Timmins some weeks ago, F. M. Walâ€" lingford told the meeting of the way the North at present was overâ€"run with bears and the damage they did in many ways. Mr. Wallingford urged a bounty on bears, as his observation led him to believe that they destroyed the young moose calves and were an evil in cther ways. He told of their depredations at the camps of prospectors and other woodsmen. From all over the North now there come words that uphold Mr. Wallingford‘s reference to the unusual number of bears, though all who refer to the matter are not as desirous of their death. In this issue there are a couple of references to bears in differâ€" North Overâ€"run With Bears at Present Poreupins District, Like Other Part; of the North Land, Seems to Have Large Number of Bears Toâ€"day. Our object is to better serve the people in Schumacher and to that end we are opening this new branch with Ladies‘ and Children‘s Wear and Dry Goods exclusively Our other store will carry on with Men‘s and Boys Wear, Baggage and Victor Radios We wish to announce the opening of another store in Schumacher next to the Post Office on Mr. Alex Feldman is personally surpervising the pricing of merchanâ€" dise and here are some of the offerings Feldman Brothers Friday, October 9th OL se use ce sn se n n ce ce ce t ce se on ce on ts ts t 3e S on t t n t t ts 10 t 00 i5 t t ts t id id ts 05 051510101515 1015153535 05 15 959505 05 0505 15 159535 00 30 9 % _ Suit with FREE *4 %% * % ridge are quite plentiful in this partâ€"of the North this year. The game conâ€" wervationists will no doubt give the creâ€" dit to the protection given the partridge during the past year or two. Partridge flocking on the roads and elsewhere may be a temptation to the hunter but he would do well to resist the temptaâ€" tion. The birds may prove altogether too costly, what with fines and costs and so on. There have been some, whether deliberately or through some This is still a close season for partâ€" ridge. It is illegal to shoot at the birds this year. There is a probability that next year a short open season will be permitted. This year, however, there is no open season. Everybody should remember that and thus save money. Anyone shooting at partridge this year is liable to heavy fine. Partâ€" POsSITIVELY NO sSHOOTIXG O0OF PARTRIDGE ALLOWED Hamilton Block SPECIAL ONE DAY OF Extra Pants FREE Special Sale of Suits ELLIES BROS. DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY OF SAVING $ $ $ To display an immense range of new Fall and Winter Suitings and Overcoatâ€" ingsâ€"also the season‘s Latest Fashions the Tailoring Expert from the Head Office of the Royal Tailors will be with us on Fn Sat. Oct. 9th 10th, 1931 MF with . Miss Idella Martin has gone to North Bay to visit her sister, Miss Izilda Martin. misunderstanding, who have been tellâ€" ing others that there is an open season this year, or likely to be. As The Adâ€" vance noted some weeks ago there is no op>n season this year for partridge nor will there be. Definite announceâ€" ment has been made by the department of game and fiisheries to this effect. Next year there will likely be a short open season, but this year nothing doâ€" ing in that line. The Advance is emâ€" phasizing this fact so that there may be no mistake about it. It is likely that there will be a short open season, with a small bag limit, next year, 1932, but this year no shooting of partridge is permitted and all would do well to recognize that fact and govern themâ€" selves accordingly. Monday, Oct. 12th Admission Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins Good Prizes Auspices of Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Thursday, Oct. 8th, 1931 OPENING Whist Drive at 8.30 p.m. sharp Refreshments 50¢ 41â€"42