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ate ate ste s PAOGE TW0O PHOTOGRAPHS SQUARE DEAL 51 Third Avenue A new kind of contestâ€"no puzzles to solve ... no letters to write. All you need do to qualify is to register the serial number of your radio with your Majestic dealer. Ask for full particulars.‘ You may own the grand prize winner and receive $1,000 in Gold! Manufactured in Canada by Rogersâ€"Majestic Corporation Limited, Toronto, Ont Three vital features which make it possible are: Sprayâ€"Shielding for greater efficiency and longer tube life. Fullyâ€"guaranteed Rogers tubes, new in design and performance. Twinâ€" Speakers, synchronized to reproduce every musical note in the scale. $100,000 in Prizes ! â€"Majestic Starts Nationâ€"Wide Search for Old Radio Sets. Special Allowance for Every Old Radio ITHIN the last twelve months greater progress has been made toward perfect tone in radio than in the preceding four years. Let Majestic Radio speak for itself. Hear it! New, brilliant tone beautyâ€" faultless performanceâ€"will demonâ€" strate what this vexr means to Majestic purchasers in fullâ€"time radio enjoyâ€" ment. Phone 900 THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE S. T. W ALKER P:R:â€"Eâ€"S Eâ€"N P S « . . DAZZLING BRILLIANT NEW RADIO PERFORMANCE AGAIN QOur Motto C. W. Napper A !l'i‘ TNW/INâ€"SPEAKERS Quality and a Suecessor to TELEPHONE 509 81 THIRD AVE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT T T M M IN 8 SYNCHRO.â€"SILENT TUNING *# #4#, 4 # # #* *# # #+* C AS A2X #4 # # *#+ #* # 4+ #+* * % #* *# *# ## *# *# ## #* * # #* #. L *4 *# L #,. .® #4* #, .% s**,**, ## *# + NEW T YPE ROGERS TUBES ?.“.‘" ..\“.‘;' Funeral Director R n Canada by o g e r 8 599-50 i â€" * tul n Limited, Toronto, Ont. Fubes x * See these New MAJESTIC Radios at T. EATON CO. LTD. Kadia Sales and Service Branch The Advance and Power thrilling battle in all The printers came out on Gambleâ€"Robinsons con the lead in the Commpberc taking three points from : The first game was close be decided until the last bowled, although Nicholse way has at last found stride, had the edge of : C. Alton, who has foun knock the pegs over. Th gave Gambles a big lead stand, but they aimost point, and it will be bett not use all the banana ski two games, like they did : way men, for the latte strong and only lost the : fifteen pins. Gambles in Lead in Commercial League The Advance Advances to Second Place The Power is off a Little.: Some Keen Contests in the Bowline. 81 THIRD AVENUE MODEL 303. A superb achievement. A sixâ€"legged Gothic _ _*Consoleâ€"9 tubes. Sprayâ€"Shielding, Twin Speakers, 100;, Pentode Amplifigcation, Diode Detection, Synchroâ€"Silent Tuning New fullyâ€"guaranteed Rogers Tubes MODEL 291. Compact .u-gaceful, 9â€"tube manâ€" tet, Sprayâ€"shielding. 100% Bentode amplification, iode detection, etc. New fullyâ€"guaranteed # +. natuntsit, .%_.Â¥. it # a 4 ERMS as Low as $8.00 a Month skins in th did with the latter came hre! T North Bay Nugget:â€"By. the grace of the government grant North 1 Bay school teachers got their September pay cheques, but October salaries are still in the doubtful class. Gets more like Chicago all the time. W. McHugh E.. Salomaa . J. Faithful ... B. McQuarric J. Aspin ... tt Advance wins M ODEL 293. Lowboy ~_* Console in Heppleâ€" white design, 9 tubes. Spray â€"~shielding, 100% pentode amplification, Diode detection. New fullyâ€"guaranteed ?u(t))gae r ? s‘ 29'50 oints to hold seeond plate, being one behind the leaders. \In the first ame the Power nosed the Advance out Total aAgnon cholson imbert 12 Pine St, 5 min llineford Te .$1 49.50 1°3 points. ADVANCE 2 C L POWER ..... 204. .... N x 137..... i mdns < N. *% points 179 160 145 230 218 242 200 181 179 196 178 143 182 144 201 162 163 186 168 202 214 112 214 206 1 8( men t 174 165 a155 167 171 180 152 167 182 211 183 210 ig, 642 Nichol PORCUPTINE ADV A 2668 571 601 460 537 499 570 473 6234 534 597 152 185 part of one of our Aberdonian customâ€" ers. Strange as it may seem, we have since encountered an example of , an entirely different kind, in which it seems as if an Aberdonian were jealous of the reputation of his native city for canniness and had taken prompt acâ€" tion to restore it, This Aberdonian customer happened to owe Edgar Allen Co., Ltd., the sum of #£2. He sent a cheque for £1 19s. 11d., and pointed out that, this would be to the advantage of both the firm and himself.~ The firm would not need to spend twopence on a receipt stamp, and therefore would gain a penny by the transaction, and he himâ€" self.â€"by paying a nenny less than the Ottawa Journal:â€"Western man says sweepstakes are demoralizing, degenâ€" erating, degrading and delusory. We didn‘t win anything either. exact amount, would also be a penny better off. Both sides would therefore benefit to the extent of a penny.: The logic was unanswerable, and the transâ€" action went through on the lines indiâ€" cated. Readers may s invention ; but we it actually occurre Once again we r to Aberdeen. We idea would never in Sheffield. A friend of The Advance has sent in this week a copy of The Edgar Allen News, published by the Edgar Allan Co., Limited, Imperial Steel Works, Sheffield, England. Part of a page of the interesting little magazine, devoted chiefly to machinery and engincering, is marked conspicuously in ink. Apâ€" parently, there is a gentle hint to reâ€" publish the marked article, so here it is heading and all:â€" Aberdeenâ€"the Other Side of the Picture. Readers will remember that in a preâ€" vious issue we referred to an extraorâ€" dinary example of generosity on tn« Aberdeen Proves Itself Again the Home of Thrift [Besides it was difficult to organize | volunteers to canvass during the cold weather. It was therefore decided to draft a written appeal which is being mailed to citizens of Timmins and disâ€" trict with the request that they forâ€" | ward or bring their contribution, small or large, to F. A, Burt, manager of the Dominion Bank, Timmins, who has kindly consented to act as custodian for the local fund. It may hére be iexplained that all funds collected are being deposited in the name of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, to be transferred. later to the institute‘s headquarters in Toronto. It is hoped that those who may fail to reâ€" ceive the appeal through the mails will nevertheless do their share with their kind donation to this most worthy cause. The following citizens of Timâ€" mins and district are sponsoring the appeal and hope for a generous reâ€" sponse from every kindâ€"hearted prrson in the North:â€"His Worship George S. Drew, mayor of Timmins; C. V. Galâ€" lagher, reeve of Tisdale; A. F. Burt, Dominion Bank, hon. treasurer; J. Knox, H. P. DePencier, E. L. Longmore, Martin Knutsen, J. Keeley, G. A. Macâ€" donald, A. Borland, Reg. Smith, J. Shewan, Revy, Father Theriault, Rev. FPather J. R. O‘Gorman, R. J. Ennis, Keddie, Chas. Pierce, Rev. R. S. Cushâ€" ing, Dr. H. H. Moore, Dr. J. A. McInnis, Austin Neame, R. E. Dye, J. H. Stovel, R. J. F®‘. Cosser, Bernard Sky. | formed and a preliminary meeting held to map out plans for this campaign. Mr. Lawley had in the meantime lob- tained permission from the town cotnâ€" cil to hold a tag day on Nov. 12th. This, however, the committee. found impractical, due to the fact that it might crowd the annual poppy sale on Nov. lith held by the Canadian Legion. Besides it was diffcult to organize volunteers to canvass during the cold weather. It was therefore decided to draft a written appeal which is being Drive Now on Here for Canadian Blind Appeal for Funds for Caradian Instiâ€" tute for the Blind. Has Given Notâ€" able Assistance to Blind in the North, First Appeal for Funds. great QDs is the neyv dome and PAUCer â€" LARXl J. R. O‘Gorman, R. Chas. Pierce, Rev. R H. H.Moore, Dr. J. A at the custom t Observat rdonian customer happened gar Allen Co., Ltd,, the He sent a cheque for £1 ind pointed out that., this ) the advantage of both the imself.~ The firm would not end twopence on receipt 1 therefore would gain a re transaction, and he himâ€" ying a penny less than the RETIRING ASTRONOMERâ€"ROYAL‘S CONTRIBUTION e must take off our hats We are quite sure the er have occurred to us Ved in 1.imnt aunching A r the institut of that n rder to hely a ~committee preliminary | plans for thi in the m spect that this is an can assure them that CSC orman, R. J. Ennis, ce, Rev. R. S. Cushâ€" re, Dr. J. A., McIinnis, E. Dye, J. H. Stovel, generosity on th«e Aberdonian customâ€" may seem, we have 11 f last week D. B. lian Institute for Timmins for the : a campaign to stitute, this being 1at nature in the help this good ittee was quickly rary meeting held r this campaign. he meantime obâ€" ance has sent he Edgar Allen Edgar Allan Ssteel Works, t of a page of gazine, devoted id engineering, y in ink. Apâ€" tle hint to reâ€" icle, so here it Astromomerâ€"Royal to make some addition to the eenwich, England, upon retirement, and above ch is to be Sir Frank Dyson‘s contribution. The t completed, will house the new 36â€"in. telescope. Then when I‘ve tired of roaming, When new lands have lost their thrill Grant me a home in the gloaming, [ By the side of a rippling rill, m t P NP OA P P PA CAAA L LRAAA â€"OCAAA LA LAAA LA ALP CA LC L P ts ) ~AP P > *AAA P North Bay Nugget:â€"Liberty may be a great thing, as great as orators tell us, but it isn‘t always prized apparentâ€" ly, for we read the other day of a woâ€" man getting a divorce at Reno and being remarried within five minutes. This is my life as I want it to be, This is my steadfast dream, That I may roam till I‘m old and grey Then rest by the side of a stream. ren, With cheeks of apple hue, Will come to my home in the gloaming And bring me their love sweet and true Give me the life of a hermit; Grant me the right to pray; Let me be kind and helpful to Wanderers by the way. Grant that some goldenâ€"haired childâ€" Grant me the right to go where I will Give me a sword so bright:; Let me roam wild till I‘ve had my fill Till the day has turned to the night (By Frances King) Give me the life of the free and the brave, Give me the heart of the bold: Let me roam wild over land and wave Through torrids and icy cold. Youth‘s Plea it mt PP P P PA L P PA CA AAL LA LAAA LAAA C L : 4 ALP PA )6 tm P P BP P P PPA P ~AP P P P3 4 P P P P AL P P e it it P P AP P iL HY s BECAUSE Timmins‘ merchants and basiness houses list in The Advance columns each week their most attracâ€" tive buys and merchandise for your BECAUSE your friends, acquaintances and relations and their participation in the industrial or social affairs, your societies, your churches, your schools, their itineraries, innovations and . reâ€" ports are fully chronicled in the weekly budget of intimate neighbourhood news that makes up the greater portion of each week‘s Advance. Are you a subscriber? If so, is your subscription paid up" And are you reading your paper properiyâ€"â€"thoronghly? And if notâ€"ask yourselfâ€"why not? BECAUSE as a citizen you should follow carefully the activitiee of your Council, Boards of Education and other governing bodies of public institutions, which are your representatives and are spending your money. Their meetings and programmes of expenditures and work are reported fuilly in the columns of your paper. In order that you may criticize justly and vote intelligently these accounts should be carefully read by you. BECAUSE you owe it to yourself and your family to be thoroughâ€" ly familiar with the news of your town or district and the condiâ€" tions which exist as reflected in the happenings week by week in The Poreupine Advance. The Advance gives you the correct accountâ€"fairly, impartiallyâ€"of many local events of which you frequently hear many different versions. 5 GOOD REASONS WH Y You Should Read Your Local Newspaper Those who may imagine that Chief Jones and his men allow burglary to go unchecked, as suggested by a letter in a recent issue of a certain or uncertain Toronto newspaper, were shown by acâ€" tual results and consequences that this idea is only imagining. Gev. Jolicouer, Arthur Bergeron, 63 Third, was charged with the theft of car tools feom a local man. The accused failed to apâ€" pear to answer to his name and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. There wereâ€"three cases under the Masters and Servants Act, where arâ€" rears of wages were claimed. Two of the cases were dismissed and the third one adjourned to next week. Geo. Muslin, charged with vagrancy unider the section relative to living on the avails of prostitution was sentencâ€" ed to six mcnths by Magistrate Atâ€" kinson on Tuesday at the court here. . A lCcal young man and a young lady who said her home was in Kapuskasing were each charged with false registraâ€" tion at a local hotel. They were pickâ€" ed up at the hotel by the town police on Sunday evening. The young man at first claimed the girl was his wife and then said "she so0on will be." "Who is the man?" the police asked the girl before the arrest. "Oh, he‘s the boy friend," she answered. The boy friend registered himself and the girl in the hotel register as man and wife. Apâ€" arently, the girl had no part in the registration, and so she was given a stern warning by the magistrate and allowed to go. The young man, howâ€" ever, was fined $100.00 and costs, and was able to raise the moneyv. Jerry Robitaille, 474 Third avenue, was charged with illegally having liquor. He was fined $200.00 and costs, the amount being paid at once. There were three common garden variety of drunks, the penalty being the common one of $10.00 and costs. Another charge o0# selling liquor was that against Bill Splawnik, 35 Fifth avente. This charge was withdrawn. the cases were dismissed, and two were withdrawn. The fines totalled $330.00, with costs additional. A man charged with failing to supâ€" port his wife and {family was again beâ€" fore the court, the case being dismissed. Helen Zones, 155 Cedar street, north, on a charge of unlawfull selling liquor, was sentenced to three months at Majileybury. On another charge of immoral living, the case was withdrawn against her when the jail term was imposed for the liquor selling. » Sseventeen Cases at Polhce Court Here Two 3ent Down fer Burglary. Woman| Atkinson imposed a sentence of three Given Three Months for Selling | months in jJail for each of these two Liquor, Six â€" Months for men. Vagranesy. There was an assault case at Tuesâ€" T‘C€ irnrdard se t P P PS P PP l ~oow~w~mw drew BECAUSE The Advance is a comâ€" munity institution. While privately owned and financed its columns and services belong to the public which it serves. The Advance is the mirror in which the world sees reflected Timâ€" mins and district. A token to other communities of Timmins‘ success, proâ€" gress and general condition. Without the sincere interest of those whom it endeavours to serve, no newspaper can properly represent its district. Your interest is evidenced by the manner in which you read your paper each week:; by watching your subscription celosely and keeping it paid upâ€"for only newsâ€" papers with paid up subscription lists are successfulâ€"and by offering conâ€" structive criticismâ€"Don‘t tell somebody elseâ€"write and tell us. selection and perusal in your own home where you can compare them with your needs. Advertised goods must be honâ€" est or they defeat, like other forms of dishonesty, their own object. And finally. had in the South, as well as the North, who «yill agree with him in this matter. Christian Science Monitor:â€"A reâ€" frigerator has now been perfected which rings an alarm bell when openâ€" ed after a certain time in the evening. This innovation will no doubt be greetâ€" ed warmly by mothers with growing families whose raids on the iceâ€"box have often depleted wellâ€"laid plans for the next day‘s meals. There is much force in the idea adâ€" vanced by Mr. Present. There have been several election campaigns in this North Land held when the weather was hard on the campaigners and kept many voters from the polls The obâ€" jection to summer elections is that the farmers are then too busy to bother. However, The Advance does not look for an election in either provincial or DOminion spheres until at least next year, though anything may happen in politics. â€" It does not seem likely, howâ€" ever, that either the provincial or Doâ€" minion Governments will tempt the fates until next year. In the meanâ€" time, however, it might be well for the powersâ€"thatâ€"be to note the point made by Mr. Preston. There will be many Writing to The Advance from Schuâ€" macher this week H. A. Preston says:â€" "When the next elections are here will they be pulled off in the winter or the summer time? The right time is any time from the first of May to the fAirst of November, and not when the zero weather is on us and the snow piled high on the roads, so that many settlers and others cannot run in their autos to the polls. This is another case of the Northern settlers not getting a square deal. If elections are held in the winâ€" ter it means hundreds of votes are not registered and the Government loses something on the gasoline tax. The right time to hold elections is when the cars can run on fine or rainy days, not when they are stored away for winter. Give the settler his chante to vote next election? Don‘t be too hard on them, and all the rest of the North." Says Elections Should be Between May and Nov. if he was headed for the jail, but the production of the money made a differâ€" ence and allowed him his liberty inâ€" stead of having him go down as looked very probable last week. He paid the fine without comment at court. An assault case was adjqourned to next week. until next week. (me of the men fined $100.00 and costs last week was forward this week with the neceawary money to pay his fine of $100.00 and costs. 1t looked as 28 Unilon Coal shacks, and his brother, Albert Jolicouer, 109 Cedar street, south were each charged with breaking into a house, or in other words with burglary. After reviewing the case, Magistrate