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| STOKE UP !!! +, # # # ** # # ## *4 * # *4 *# # *4, # # *4 ## *4 # 4 ## #4 #4 *# # *4 #4 + < #4 # # #4 # 0“. o. Jn i N t# tb* ## 0.. 4 wa" * o. t 0“0“0 ## # # #4 # 4+ *4 ## w # ind # # # #* #4 *4 *# w *# #* w # ®, # #4 #4# ® + ®# # #* # # #4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6TH 1932 North Bay Nugget:â€"Chicago school teachers were forbidden to tell the children fairy stories, but nothing has been done to stop the city from telâ€" ling the teachers fairy itales about when they are to be paid. Ottawa Journal:â€"Dr. Murray Butler speaking of the liquor situation in the States, says: "The saloon has not gone. It has merely married the speakeasy and taken its wife‘s name." There is only one way to deal with rheumatism. It is not sufficient merely to clear it out of the systemâ€"it must be kept out. For 10 years this man has been kept free from the trouble:â€" "A bad attack of rheumatic fever 10 years ago laid me up for four months. When I started work, I could not raise my right arm sufficiently to button my collar at the back. Having to get my own living, I became very anxious, because of my arm being so weak, so I started taking Kruschen Balts in small doses straight away, and have been taking it ever since. 1 am pleased to say I have not been troubled with rheumatism during this time. Alâ€" though I am 61 years of age, I feel quite fit for my work."â€"J.E.M. Thus, your Jewish friends in Timâ€" mins are Canadians in every way, acâ€" tive in communal life, in sports, in education, in play and barter, but, on the day of Rosh Hashonah they ail beâ€" long to Israel and Jehova. For in that day a purification of the soul and mird is insyired by the Call of the Shophar and the Reading of the Torah, thai Holy document which embodiecs most of the fundamental laws of civilization and spiritual guidance to all mankind For we Jews, however advanced w may become in modern science, atheisâ€" tic and even assimilating ideas, can no‘ dispute the miracle of our heroic surâ€" vival, our world unity and solidarity We can not ignore the superâ€"humar force which preserved us through the ages of untold persecution, warfare, and strife. That force was the unflinching faith and belief in One Creator, a faith which many centuries ago founded on the principles of Justice, Pentinence Prayer and Charity, was handed down with all the ritualistic, even legendar;y details, to the present day. Can w deny the great influence for good this aevoted religion exercised on the entire human race? Can we deny that this spiritual spark has been the guiding star for even the handful of pionee: Jews of the North, who in the face of difficulties, carried on unblemished, a cultural community of decent, sober honest people, loyal to God and the country they live in? Kruschen dissolves away those neeâ€" dleâ€"pointed crystals of uric acid which are the cause of all rheumatic troubles. It will also flush these dissolved cryâ€" stals clean out of your system. Then if you keep up "the little daily dose," uric acid will never form again. World Jewry Usher in the New Year 5693 Maturday, Oct. 1st, opened the Jewâ€" ish New Year, 5693 anno mundi. Th following interesting reference to th event was written for The Advanc by Bernard Sky:â€" 5693 ANNO MUNDI (By Bernard Sky) Last Saturday, Oct. 1st, the Jewist Race throughout the world congregate in synagogues and halls to worship anc revere Rosh Hashonah, or New Yea: 5693. | Last Saturday, Oct, 1st, the Jewish New Year, 5693, Commenced. Ssome Facts About the Jewish Year. We use the phrase "revere" instead o‘ "celebrate" New Year‘s which would be the conventional way of describing 2 New Year of other races. This is beâ€" cause, since the Children of Israel los their country. Rosh Hashonah to them is not a day of rejoicing, but one 0o‘ solemn religious significance, a day o‘ serious spiritual meditation and prayer a day in which both Orthodox and Reâ€" formed Jewry unite in an effort to live in the halo of their ancient glories. They are inspired and awed by the tremendous faith their ancestors have built up and maintained for nearly si> thousand yvears. Weak after Rheumatism Could Not Button His Collar John W. Fogs Ltd. Saunders Creek Acorn lump, from Alberta New River, 6 x 2, lump, from West Virginia Elk Horn Lump and Stoker from Little Current Domestic Coke HARD COALS Welsh and American Anthracite Lyken‘s Valley, Red Ash, all sizes Newcastle, White Ash, all sizes We have the following highest grades of Hard and Soft Coals at our yards at Schumacher and Timmins YÂ¥ ard Head Orffice and Y a SCHUMACHEER TIMMIN®, ONT Phone 725 Phone 117 How‘s Your GCoal Bin ? Head and Yard tired from the office years, after 25 years‘ of Sudbury district. Arthur J. Manley has been appointâ€" ed sheriff for the District of Sudbury to succeed Alex Irving who has reâ€" "No, thank you," replied ‘the edito: absentmindedly. "Owing to tremend: ous pressure on space, I am reluct antly compelled to decline." The other one is still older. Man! an editor will reâ€"read it with vision of the days of youth when he coulc laugh and some jokes were new. The editor was dying. They wert gsathered around his bedside, waiting for the old man to murmur "thirty,‘ or words to that effect. The docto: held out no hopes. ‘"The chie! trouble," said the medical man, "is that his circulation is so poor." The Tuxis Boys and Trail Rangers of Timmins and the Porcupine camp are busy again on their fall and winâ€" ter programme, with interest mainâ€" tained and extended. The boys are looking for an even more interesting and useful programme than the excelâ€" lent one last year and intend to do their part for success. The first district boys‘ conference to be held at Sudbury in ten years will assemble at that city on Friday, Oct. 14th, and continue to the following Sunday afternoon. 8. B. Brotherton, veteran mentor, of Sudbury, recalls that Traylor Statten was the chief speaker at the last conference in 1922. A strong local committee has charge of promotion, programme, registration billeting. It includes Dana Jarvis, 8 F. James, Don Grsom ,Wm. Allan Harry Mills, C. R. Smith, Rev. J. F. A. Bewell, Rev. L. A. Gregory and Rev. W. A. Whidden. The national boys‘ secreâ€" tary, Frank Fidler, will give leadership to the conference. It is anticipated ‘hat Coniston, Garson, Copper Cliff, Jreighton, _ Capreol and Sudbury thurches will be well represented. More distant places such as Horneâ€" An ed’itor was dining out you like some more pudding?! tess asked. A fervent Scotsman (likely from Aberdeen, which is near Scotland) last week said:â€"*"You‘re always printing itories on the poor Scotsman! Why not print a couple on the editors? Always ready to oblige. Here is one from the last issue of The Blairmore Alberta, Enterprise:â€" "You‘re a liar," the dying man interâ€" upted unexpectedly, "we have the bigâ€" est circulation in the country." The editor recovered; it was the docâ€" or that died. . James, Harry Mills Bewell, Rev AA. Whidden 1\ COUPLE OF STORIES AT THE EXPENSE OF ] T TAKES MORE THAN TWO FEATHERS TO MAKE A BEI Puxis Bovs and Trail Rangers nins and the Porcupine camp y again on their fall and winâ€" gramme. with interest mainâ€" Branch Office KIRKLAND LAKE Phone 393 at the age of 72 service as sheriff OF EDITTORS "Would his hos Glasgow Daily Herald:â€" Bagehot once said, "poverty is an anomaly to rich people. It is very difficult to make out why people who want dinner do not ring the bell." The comfortable belief that all is as right with the creâ€" ditor as with the debtor explains the airy indifference to the familiar phrase, "to amount of, account rendered." While shopkeerers have their remeâ€" dies for dealing with reluctant debtors, It is not always expedient to employ them, for competition is keen, and it may be better to have customers who will pay in the fullness of time than to have no customers at all. The choice, however, often leaves the shopâ€" keepers between the devil and the deep sea, and they have anxietics enough at present without the added burden of other people‘s commitments. The bishop‘s report contains a numâ€" ber of other sidelights on his trip. He notes that at Wasanipi, a journey of six to eight days by canoe, but in two hours by air from Senneterre, he was welcomed by the largest band of Inâ€" dians he had ever seen there. Custom dictates the visitors shall shake hands with every man, woman and child on shore, he notes. His usual beginning for a mission, it is recorded, is to reâ€" peat the Litany, with an address. Inâ€" terspersed with the many services held were interviews and consultations on all kinds of subjects, relates Bishop Anderson. He found time, while the train waited at Taschereau for the usuâ€" al 20â€"minute stop, to visit the only two Anglican families in that place, and he lost no opportunitiee wherever the chance presented itself of giving to the members of his scattered flock the conâ€" solations of their faith. The bishop, fer financial reasons, was unable this year to visit Naoskwaskow and Namiska, farther north posts, but he has some interesting ohservations to make on his experiences at other points. He made a call at Obijuan, and he recalls that his last visit there was in 1911. At that time, he had occasion to make a bargain with an Indian chief for a canoe to take him to Waswanipi, and the latter told him hen that "we charge the H. B. Co. _hree dollars per day, our priest one lollar, we will charge you two dollars er day." The same man is still chief, ind is quite old, and on leaving, his ‘ast words to Bishop Anderson were ‘Tell the King when you see him that [ and my people are very hard up." His Lordship relates how the Indians it Mistasinni insisted on making an iffering, despite the poor season they 1ad experienced in trapping furs. He itates that, at an evening service pre-} :reding the Sunday celebration of Holy Sommunion, he had told the congregaâ€" ‘ion he did not expect them to give ‘he usual offerings, since they were alâ€" most destitute owing to a very meagre winter‘s hunting. In the morning, a0wever, some of the leaders came to im and said they desired to give as isual, ‘"in memory of their forebears ind as a thank offering to God for food and health and other mercies." At the Communion service, 66 Indians took part and the offertory reached $20.50. | payne, Cartier and Webbwood are exâ€" pacted to send some delegates. Parry Sound to Equip Gymnasium Parry Sound:â€"Thirty Trail Rangers here were entertained recently by Mr. Innes; a good paperchase followed by a corn roast was also greatly enjoyed. Proceeds from a minstrel show are beâ€" ing used to equip a gymnasium for the Trail Rangers in the Presbyterian church. Coâ€"operate with Parents A paragraph in the weekly letter sent out by the headquarters of the Ontario Boys‘ Work Board, Toronto, is given here as very important to parents, and so of concern to the boys. This paraâ€" graph says:â€" In a recent report made by Rt. Rev. Dr. J. C. ‘Anderson, Bishop of Moosoâ€" nee, reference is made to the value of the airship in covering the immense district over which the Anglican bisâ€" hop has charge. A despatch from Tochrane last week refers to a trip made by Bishop Anderson to the Indian missions maintained by the Anglican church in ‘the interior of Quebec. These missions come under the care of Bishop Anderson. Usually the journey has occupnied six weeks to complete, the trip being made by canoe and "kicker." This year, instead of six weeks, the whole tour to the Indian missions in Northern Quebec were completedâ€" in nine days. The Cochrane despatch proceeds to say that including a visit to Amos and Senneterre later, His Lordship baptised 36 persons, confirmâ€" ed 47 individuals, solemnized eight marriages, conducted one funeral and had 236 communicants at 30 services, "The average parent is vitally conâ€" cerned about what we are trying to do for their boy. Usually they can help us in our work because they know their needs better than we do. It would be a splendid thing if at the very outset of our work we could hold a conference with the parents for the plurpose of disâ€" cussing what we are trying to do, Canâ€" didates for membership should have their application form signed by one of their parents." Value of Aeroplane in Work of Bishop Rt. Rev. Bishop Anderson, Bishop of Moosonee, Tells of the Value of the Airship in Travelling his Immense District. Death of J. W. Eedy _ a Prominent Editor Brief reference was made last woek to the death of John W. Eedy, for many years editor and publisher of The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus, a noted. newspaperman of the province and known to many here on account of: visits pald to his daughter, Mrs. Arch. Gillies. Because of the fact that he was known to many here, and also beâ€" cause of the prominent place he took for so many ytars in Ontario newsâ€" paperdom, The Advance gives the folâ€" lowing further particulars of his passâ€" ing on. The references are from The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus last week:â€" "Friends far and wide were shocked to learn of the death on Tuesday of John W. Eedy, former publisher of the Journalâ€"Argus. Mr. Eedy had been apparently enjoying the best of health in many years. On Thursday last he had a slight heart attack. On Friday he attended the Blanshard Rural Fair at Rannoch and enjoyed meeting and talking with many old friends. Shortly after the noon hour Saturday he had a severe seizure and his condition soon became critical. He became gradually weaker, sleeping quietly away about the noon hour on Tuesday. Mr. Eedy had planned to return to California for the winter on Oct. 21st. i "During the summer vacation he was engaged in the office of the St. Thomas Daily Times and a year later he was induced to give up teaching and take a | permanent position with the Times. He !soon became business manager. Close application to his duties, coupled with | illness unfortunately undermined his | health temporarily and he was forced to give up work. After recuperation for a few months he bought the St. Marys Journal in 1895. His efforts to develope a worthwhile weekly newsâ€" paper were splendidly rewarded. The Journal grew rapidly in circulation and reputation. Four years later his health having been favourably restored, Mr. Eedy along with a St. Thomas business friend, bought the St. Thomas Daily | Times and removed back to St. ‘ Thomas, leaving the direction of his St. Marys paper to the late A. C. Wood. After four years more in daily newspaper ; work, Mr. Eedy‘s health !again failed. For a time his chances Editor and Publisher for Many Years of The 8St. Mary‘s Journal Passes Away Suddeniy. _ Was Well Known in Timmins. "The late Mr. Eedy was the eldest son of the late Richard and Ellen Eedy, early settlers of London Township. He spent his boyhood days on the old farm on No. 7 highway, directly south of Granton. As a lad he attended Granton Public School. Later he atâ€" tended the Toronto Normal School and on graduation he was engaged as teacher of S.S. No. 2 London Township, where he taught successfully for several years. In 1883 he accepted the prinâ€" cipalship of Fingal Public Schools. Nearly 50 Years in Newspaper Work WITH â€" THOMAS _ MEIGHAN, CHARLOTTE â€" GREENWOOD, WILLIAM BAKEWELL, BARBARA WEEKS, LINDA WATKINS, AND JAMES KIRK WOOD Their million dollar robbery became a million dollar romance Comedyâ€""TAKE ‘EM AND SHAKE ‘EM" Lartoonâ€"“F’\RE PLAYX" Magic Carpetâ€""FOREIGN LEGION" WITH PRESTON FOSTER, VIVIENNE OSBORNE, J. CARROLL NATISH, GUY KTBBEE,, ADRIENNE DORE WALTER WALKER A strong dramatic story which leads to the electric chair. Enterâ€" tainment that is different and thrilling. symphony Cartoonâ€""IN A BIRD STORE" Actâ€""NAPOLEON‘S BUST" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Sunday, October 16thâ€"Showing above programme WITH GEORGE BANCROFT AND MIRIAM HOPKINS A story that screams with the unleashed fury of human emotions Noveltyâ€"*"HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE" PARAMOUNT NEWS Actâ€""JUST A GVGOLO®" Cartoonâ€""SCREEN SONG®" FRIDAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14â€"1: EDW G. ROBINSON in WITH EDMUND LOWE, EVELYN BRENT, CONSTANCE CUMâ€" MINGS, DONALD DILLOWAY, DOROTHY PETERSON and BRADLEY PAGE. Comedyâ€""ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT" Actâ€""MOVIE ALBRUM THRILLS" MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show Friday, October 7th, at 11.30 p.m. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10â€"11 " THE WORLD AND THE FLESH " ‘ATTORNEY for the DEFENSE" He cast fame out of the window to make humanity his life‘s work Kat Cartoonâ€""PAPERHANGER" WITH RONALD COLMAN, HELEN HAYES, RICHARD BENâ€" NETT, A. E. ANSON, DeWITT JENNINGS and BEULAH BONDI e MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) WEDNES. and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5â€"6 Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY WEDNESDA Y FRIDAY GOLDFIEL DS FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7â€"8 OCTOBER 17~â€"â€"18â€""sSTRANGE CASE of CLARA DEANE" OCTOBER 19â€"20â€""WOMANX N ROOM 13" OCTOBER 21â€"22â€""MAKE ME A sSTAR" OCTOBER 24â€"25â€""FAMOUS FERGUSON CASE*" OCTOBER 26â€""WHILE PARIS SLEEPS"â€"1 day only OCT. _ 27â€"28â€"29â€""LOVE ME TOâ€"NIGHTâ€"(3 Bays) " TWO SECONDS " of life were considered slim. He reâ€" moved to California and was a patient in a health sanitarium at Monrovia, Cal. for over a year. He remained in California for several years with Mrs. Eedy. Then in 1908, his health having partially recovered, he returned to St. Marys where he had resided ever since, except for his annual visits to Caliâ€" fornia. "In 1875 he was married to Sara.h Ellen Walden, daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Walden, of Elginâ€" field. The memory of her beautiful life and kindly deeds is still treasured by many. She passed on to her reward just ten years ago, Sept. 17th, 1922. Loved His Vocation. _ ~ "The late Mr. Eedy was a born newsâ€" "The late Mr. Eedy was a born newsâ€" paperman and gloried in his profesâ€" sion. While his health was good he threw himself with all the keen activity of his intense nature into the work he loved so well. About seven years ago be retired from business and from that time forward he spent cight months oi each year in California. The sunny clime agreed with him and no ‘doubt added years to his life, During the winter months he wrote each week 8 travel letter for the Journalâ€"Argus unâ€" der the nom de plume "Journal Rambâ€" ler." He was a keen observer of people and events and loved his fellowmen; Every stroll down street, making new contacts, meeting old friends was to him a delightful adventure. And he wrote about it with that rare gift of his, in a way that charmed, entertained and educated his readers. During the summer months he occupied his} old familiar desk and private office at the Journal. paperman sion. Wh threw him of his loved so be retired time forw each yea! clime agr "Throughout his life the late J. W Eedy made his quest for the best. Af an editor he stood squarely for those principles which make for good citiâ€" zenship. His support could be counted upon in advancing any worthy cause. Always friendly, companionable. kindâ€" ly ~and <~sympathetic, his journey through life was full of such contacts which brightened the journey for himâ€" self and for others. "HMe leaves one son, Lorne, publisher of the Journalâ€"Argus; and one daughâ€" ter, Irene, Mrs. Arch. Gillies, of Timâ€" mins, Ont. Mrs. Ireland, St. Marys, is an only surviving sister. Charles Eedy of Eliginfield and William Eedy of Lonâ€" don are brothers. "The flags on the Town Hall and at Memorial Park are being flown at half mast out of respect to Mr. Eedy‘s memâ€" orvy. "Puneral service will be conducted at his late residence, Queen S8t., St. Marys this Thursday afternoon (Sept. 29th.) at 3 o‘clock. Sympathy of Canadian Press "E. Roy Sayles, manager of the Canaâ€" dian Press Association, wired Mr. Eedy‘s sympathy o the Press of Canada is extended to you in the death of your father. All ediâ€" tors appreciate the contribution he made to the progress of newspaper publishing in Canada.‘" Tribute from the Staff The following was the tribute of the staft of â€"The Journalâ€"Argus:â€" "A gentleman has goneâ€"gone on down that long, long trail from which there is no turning back. He did not say farewell, his departure shockingl; sudden though it was to his multitude of friends, was of the manner he himâ€" self‘would have chosen. Active through all the days of his long and eventful life, despite frailties that would have bested a less stout heart, Mr. Eedy or ‘J. he was more intimately called, leaves the memories of long years of pleasant association and symâ€" pathetic direction, as a heritage to those who served with and under him. As a newspaperman, he had few peers and as a friend there were none equal to him. One of his cardinal rules in conducting a newspaper was "truthfulâ€" ness," and this he always strove to maintain. He had a place in our hearts, a spot alas, that never can be filled and we who are left to carry on ‘"The Big Shot" is a grand comedy., Loaded with gags, bristling with action and building to a melodramatic climax. ANDY CLYDE COMEDYâ€""TAXY Cartoonâ€"‘PEG LEG PETE." FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Friday, October 14thâ€" at 11.30 p.m. WEITH JOAN BENNETT, DONALD COOK, ZAsSU PITTs, AND SKEETS GALLAGHER Hear the amazing evidence in the crime that the state calls "Murâ€" der for Love!" The radio drama that electrified the air! Detective Storyâ€""MURDER IN THE PULLMAN" Comedyâ€"*‘"IN THE FAMILY®" Cartoonâ€""BOSCO‘S PARTY" WEDNES. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12â€"13 ‘THE TRIAL of VIVIENNE W ARE‘ Thrills and fast action with the "Mounties" in the Northwest SERIA_Lâ€"-?'DETECTIVE LLOYD"â€"Final Chapter Cartoonâ€""THE SPIDER TALKS" METROTONE NEWS FRIDAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER EDDIE QUILLAN in MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10â€"11 BUCK JONES in evidence. DON‘T MISS THIS SUPERâ€"PRODUCTION Midnight Show, Sunday, October 9thâ€"Showing Double Programme "Guilty as Charged" and Buck Jones in "McKenna of the Mounted." WITH EDM‘UND LOWE, VICTOR McLAGLEN, RICHARD ARLEN, ADRIENNE AMES and RALPH INCE Here‘s a picture decidedly different. A woman is murdered and an innocent man is sentenced to be hanged due to circumstantial *4 4t 44 on ediiie tw s 4 MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Evening-â€"7 00 â€"p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY WEDNES. and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5â€"â€"6 Comedyâ€""A HURRY CALL" NEW EMPIKE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7â€"8 "GUILTY AS CHARGED ~" Protect your building in course of construction with sound "RESERVED FOR LADIES" WITH MAUREEN MARY NOLAN and ROSCOE ATES wrm LESDIE HOWARD, BENITA HUME and GEO GROSSMITH OCTOBER 17â€"18â€""WHLIISTLING DAN" OCTOBER 19â€"20â€""SOCIETY GIRL" OCTOBER 21â€"â€"22â€""DEVIL AND THE DEEP OCTOBER 24â€"25â€""TWOâ€"FISTED LAwW" OCTOBER 24â€"27â€"â€""STEADY COMPAXNY" Fire, Automobile, Sickness, Accident, Life, Etc. Insurance We can offer you very reasonable rates. SULLIVAN NEWTON 21 Pine Strect N. "PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL" the task he began in years past will never revere his memory." ‘The following was the late Mr. Eedy‘s last contribution to the paper he had made and loved. It was penned a few days before his death when he seemed in the best of health:â€" My Prayer Shall Be Oh, not for more or longer days dear Lord, My Prayer shall beâ€"â€" But rather teach me how to use the days, Now given me. Baltimore Sun:â€"When George Berâ€" nard Shaw was at Malvern to see the production of his latest play, "Too True to Be Good," he met a journalist acquaintance. The journalist was reâ€" proaching Shaw for his continual reâ€" probation of everything English and exalting of the Irish, and asked, "Why don‘t you quit living in England and go to TIreland if it is such a desirable place?" "Oh," said Shaw, "I am making plenty of money here and if I went to Ireland they would see through me too easily." "Why so,". replied the journalist, "when they can‘t even see through de Valera?" are absolutely demanded by modern styles. Sliendor, that purely vegeâ€" table tablet will help you remove that uncomfortable corpulency in safe., sane, healthful way. Timmins Nor shall I ask t to me Another fr iond Just keep me tr dear Lord, Until the end. F. M. Burke Ltd. THREE WEEKS‘ TREATMENT £1,.50 ONLY BV Graceful Lines Druggist ask that life should give true to those I have, 14 SERVICE