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Vice-Presidents labâ€"T. Parsons 2ndâ€"H. C. Gamer Executive Committee . A. Bellamy J. Cowan W. Greavea H. R. Rowe C. Keates AUSTIN NEAME .. W. D. FORRESTER President Secretary-Treats. Address all communications to P.O. BOX 1059. TIMMINS. ONT. Influx Held in Oddfellows' Hall. Timmlnl WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 14-26 Number 88 WOWW” WOOOOONOOO“””OOOOOO' 3 L. H. DURKIN i SUNRAY VENETIAN BLINDS Vol. XVII. N0 Modern Department for Electrical Treatments. Chronic Venereal Diseases and Skin Diseases treated by modern processes 66 Third Ave. ' TIMMINS ONT. VETERINARY SURGEON All domestic animals scientifically treated. Tuberculine Testing Special attention to Cats and Dogs TERMS MODERATE Phone 499 60; Wilson Ave Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block, P.O. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.LS. Langdon Langdon Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmlns, Ont. GAUTHIER PLATUS Pine Street South PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS. ONT. Schmuher and South Porcupine 14.26 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Second Section TURNER SONS LTD PETERBOROL’UH. ONT. Dr. J. Mindess Perfect Light. Perk-Ct Ventilation. Standard Color Finish. Special Finish (0 Order Barflslrrs. Solicitors. Etc Reed Block S. A. CA LDBICK G. N. ROSS Phone 640 ’ru‘cs ‘5 rite M Tel. 203 'I‘immins Timmlns 14-26 ~18tf 14.26 1 4-26 “The death of Kenneth McDonald. former superintendent of the Nipissing Central Railway here. is reported from Toronto. where he has been living since 1919. He was 66 years of age and was once well known in the North Country. He is survived by his widow, two daugh- ters and two sons. Born in Victoria County, Nova Scotia. Mr. McDonald ;spent some years as superintendent of the Sydney Electric Railway, coming to Cobalt at the inception of the N.C.R. He was superintendent of construction and on completion of the line. became the first superintendent of transporta- tion. a position which he held until the Drury Government came into power in 1919. After severing his connection with the N.C.R. he went to Toronto, where he held a position with the Can- adian NatiOnal Railways until his last illness. He was prominent in fraternal} circles whilein theNorth and wasani active member of Haileybury Lodge, IL P.A.M..whileresldinginNorth Many in Timmins and district were acquainted with Kenneth McDonald. for many years the superintendent of the Nl-pissing Central Railway. All who knew him will regret to learn of his recent death. The Haileyburian last week had the Iollowing in reference to the death of Mr. McDonald:â€" In the second round Yawney landed a few hard ones but Dempsay rushed in and knocked him out of the ring. When he got [back Dempsay again knocked him down for a count of 8. He was keeping away from Dempsay as the bell rang. The third round was not very old before Dempsay landed one \. of his dreaded left hooks and Yawney went down to stay. He was carried to his corner while Dempsay put another feather in his cap by adding another knockout to his long list of victories. FORMER. SUPERINTENDENT OF N.C.R. PASSES AT TORONTO The last bout between Bert Dempsay, 137 lbs. of Timmins, and Pete Yawney. 142 lbs.. of Kirkland Lake, proved to be one of the best for a long time. Dempsay put on the power in the first round when he knocked Yawney for a count of 7. Shortly afterwards he was again down for the count of 1_. Demp- say was hitting hard and effectively. At the bell the referee was counting over Yawney again and reached 6. Before the last bout started, Len (Frenchy) Morris, stepped into the ring and openly challenged the winner of it. Another challenge immediately followed it, when Angus McDonald, of Kirkland Lake, challenged Henry Bus- s'meau to fight him in the skating rink on Tuesday of this week. ‘ The fifth boat was a very good one and both fighters did very well. It was between Battling West, 130 lbs., champion from Sault Ste. Marie, and Wallie Mayhew, 125 lbs., of Ottawa. who fought to a draw twice with Roy Hamilton. They fought a good, clean, fast fight and the equal of this fight, and the last one, has not been. seen in Timmins for many a day. Mayhew had the edge in the first four rounds. but lost the last one. The decision went to Mayhew and the crowd was pleased with it. Battling West has gained a lot of popularity in Timmins but the crowd was glad to see some- one else who was as good, and they gave Ma the ring The fourth bout proved a fizzle, when Victor Frettoni, 160 lbs.. of Timmins, put away Young Cellio (Kid Cancra), in the first round. A hard right in Kid Canera’s mid-section made him double up and offer no resisteance at all. The referee gave the fight to Fret- toni. The third bout was even better. the boys being a lot heavier and more ex- perienced. Porky Tomick, of Schuma- cher, 165 lbs, who recently received a technical knockout over an able oppon- ent, met Tommy Burch. 175 lbs... of Timmins. in a hhree two-minute-round fixture. Tomick drew first blood by making Burk’s nose bleed in the first round. Burch came back strong in the second round and Tomick had to take the count of 9. They both slugged hard in the last round and were both tired out at the bell. The judges dis- agreed over this fight and Referee Leonard called it a draw. It drew a good cheer as this was the first real fighting of the evening. The boxing card at the Ukrainian hall last Friday was very interesting. It was slow at the beginning but fin- ished up with two of the best tights witnessed here for a long time. A capacity crowd of approximately 300 witnessed the aflair and enthusiastical- ly cheered each decision. The bouts were handled by that effi- cient and fair referee. of Timmlns, Art Leonard. The judges were Len (Frenchy) Morris and Bid Burt. The first bout of the evening was a no-decision exhibition bout between Evard Rice and George Levine. both of Tlrnmlns. These fellows mixed it for three one-minute rounds. The second bout was a bit better. and faster. It was between B. Mc- Donald. 128 lbs., and Marcel Theriault. 117 lbs, both of Timmins. They fought three rounds of two minutes each, 'I‘heriault eventually receiving the de- cision. Boxing Card Proved an Interesting One Crowd 0! 300 Pleued with Event on Friday Night. Walllc Mayhew Gets a Great Hand. But Dempsay has Another K.O. Mayhew a great ovation as he left of the bat. fights a long time. A approximately 300 and enthusiastical- Word from Quebec last week gave the information that the last of the eight rioters who were jailed for par- ticipating in the May Day' disturbances in Rouyn. has now been deported to Europe after serving a prison «term of six months. the bright sun in his eyes and then glanced at his watch. It had stepped at 8.15 am. He could not see his com- panions so started through the bush to reach Bissette's camp. He arrived at the end of the three-miile tramp at noon. He dried his clothes and quaf- fed tea and left there intending to make Rouyn landing on foot. Fortun- ately he saw his two companions in a motor boat with some others and they brought him to his destination. Dur- ing the day, his fellow hunters had been frantically summoning their resources to find means of finding the missing man. They returned to Rouyn and chartered two planes and instituted dragging operations around the likely spots in Routhier Lake. The news had spread all over the towns, that another drowning had occurred. As is ever the case, the news of his recovery spread more slowly. Livingstone was trundled off to bed on his return, and was back on duty Monday morning.” voyaged to the opposite side of the lake. About 5.0 feet from shore he struck a. submerged log and was pre- cipated into the icy water. He swam to shore and must have immediately lapsed into unconsciousness because the next thing he remembered, he noticed the bright sun in his eyes and then glanced at his watch. It had stopped 11D Excitement at Noranda ()vcr Man Thought Lost .on )m; Int-4 afar: )l‘ ark If *ak 11 13’!) 01‘ A complete assortment of N u- Backs just received. Be sure and call for a fitting. We are experts in this line. UI'E .l( n 1f n A [JV/OS T A MIRA CL. (S 1111 1nd 19 Pine Street South 3118. '16 .om( ms and in designed for +l1e new fem}. nine lines. They give your figure the raised waisfline eHecf wilhoul any crowded feeling. NU BACKS allow you perlecf comfort 5+ all limes. A garmem‘ fhaf slay: '1 place.“ NU BACKS 5i; Reasons Why [You Should Wear Nu Bauclz; ’wm out H ‘08! lnti :rks wing .ivin C!‘ a] prc 3m; mpanions .ing by ta I. canoe * seeding t1 uyn Lak ducks were i 'ankcd the o also confine . spreading hips. . They do‘nol crowd lhe upper part of fhe body. allowing perfecl freedom of movemen’r af all limes. Shoulder sfraps s’ray on shoulders. They do nof bulge in back. xx... . _ They save hosrery runs. am They wi” no? They flaHen phragm and Thrilling Sale of Fine Fur Trimmed Coats 14.95 and 17.95 18 on the rpared dec anc It to th stone mile DDY 1 Lh Ida. was tn xperience. rly Sunday expedition 21m and All: by taxi. and noe with at mg to the < Lake and red through a the shores mad and c TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, 1932 th' 'fRa ided to steal a ' them from t: )ne decided to s before his (1: again roused 1 1 the “kicker )pposite side the am last w Routhier i les from 1 V ending vivlngstone 1e Gift 8] TRADE MARK 1d Albert. Na. Dominion 8 They wen still to st are especially they went and there . Shop the v1 week an 1' Lake ‘ than on 7th .e victim of Livingstone morning on . He had ert Nadeau. nion Stores. 1 there em- .n outboard creek con- 1 Routhler and beach- of the lat- despatched, early. the eal a bit of 'ride‘ up." ’the dia- abdomen; spreading n Sunday the popu- the day to sneak dormant l for ac- ef’ and e of the shore he says :â€" 3 which m. had Reference was made last week to the death of Charles G. Ross in a mine accident at Kirkland Lake. A special- ly sad feature of the death was the fact that his sister, Miss Dora Ross. arrived at Swastika just a few hours after the death, expecting to spend a happy visit with her brother. He had been at their home in Toronto some weeks 'before and had planned his sis- ter‘s visit, with the further plan that their widowed mother should come to Kirkland Lake to live there with her son. The .turning of the joyous ex- pectation of seeing her brother again into the sadness of knowing that he was gone suddenly from this life was a bitter experience for the young lady from Toronto, and sincere indeed was the sympathy felt for her by all at Kirkland Lake. BROTHER KILLED BEFORE SISTER COMES TO VISIT WILL NOT RlDC UP CA FOUNDATION “THAT STAYS pur gag/11904 655 OF WHETHER YOU SIT-STAND OR BEND See us about your new Evening Dress. Our stock is most gor- geous and complete. Prices are 10.95 to 23.50 Try The Advance Want Advertisements Husband. Engleh Gudgin. Haileyt Among Those Enrolled at North Bay Normal School Haileyburyâ€"â€"Blanche E. Barkley, Zargaret MacCarthy. Val Gameâ€"Clara Beaupre. Hearstâ€"Stella Drajanoff. Ansonvilleâ€"Margaret; M. Kenney. Larder Lakeâ€"Alethea Sheldon. Porquis Junctionâ€"Kathleen S. Wood- Sioux Elk L S“ 21d rm its at the m include men from h a number 10. Among 18 and othe North are ‘rom 'I‘imm 70m ‘rom red and astik .pusk list 3y men I before back at t1 ybury '. of th‘ North Lookoutâ€" 1keâ€"Editl lkaâ€"Geor :h are U] Timmins- 1bel B. E K81 .eg 1th sing. those th Bay sued to for the s that a comple North E young 1 all part: ily also thos ' cen the â€"Anna Annie Askear Rich All h ..Timmins {eardâ€" Murie Evelyn Sylvia Ise listed I ntres of tr a following â€"Margaret .chardson, the press. The rea- list not being avall- mt late enrolments mpletlon. The stu- Lh Bay Normal this as men and young parts of the North 3 from Southern On- registered this term Normal School has the press. The rea- an .. Somerville. Dickinson. n J. Fish, David ’alon C. Dwyer, Mau- Murphy. -Iola L. Mick, 1 F. Seevious, from this p: . Bray. Johnson Harry E. Bet Verxion mt of liquor charge, but who was allowed on under guard to attend the funeral 0 his wife, completed his term at Hailey bury on Thursday last, but was im mediately re-arrested on a charge of : breach of the Excise Act. He pieadm guilty to this new charge and was fine: $200.00 and costs and one month, or si: months in addition to the one month if the fine is not paid. Sootheran wa arrested at Haileybury last summer The car he was driving at the time hm 200 gallons of alcohol, and the theor; advanced at the time was that th: liquor was being taken to Kirklam Lake. Sootheran must find breaklm the liquor laws in this country some times brings heavy penalties. He he served three months so far for hi breachotthelawanditlooksas if h. might be kept in jail for another sever months, unless those behind him pa: the fine now imposed. FINDING INFRACTIONS OF LIQUOR LAWS ARE (JOSTLY Herbert, Soogha whose wife died threeâ€"month ter “The chief physicist is an enthw in the work of weather forecasting, plains the methods in great detail is thoroughly convincing in his decl tion that the service is doing a g work for the benefit of the whole c< try. He has hopes that in the near ture there will be reports from the ‘ ious stations every six hours and planes will be provided to make cents and take observations of the currents at greater distances from earth's surface. This would gre increase the accuracy of the force and would prove invaluable." Mr. Thomson showed some samples of the daily weather maps which are made at headquarters in Toronto, on which are traced the course of the vari- ous currents as the reports are received from the far flung stations. “The system under which the ser- vice works is known as the “Polar Front Method,” which was worked out in Norway during the war years. It con- sists of tracing the course of the polar air currents from the north and that of the itrOpical currents from the south, and working out from ,their action when they meet the temperature changes that are bound to take place. “By adopting the newer method of forecasting as they are discovered, Mr. Thomson said, during the past 25 years considerable advances have been made in the accuracy of the forecasts for from 12 to 36 hours ahead, but almost no progress has been made in foretell- ing what the weather will be like in a week, or for any knowledge of seasons. However, the service is always open to suggestions and it was expected that within a reasonable time it would be possible to say in the morning, “We will have rain this afternoon commenc- ing at 2.45 and ceasing at 3.45.” For aviation in particular, this would be of the greatest value. “Speaking of the service in general. Mr. Thomson said that at the present the biggest lack is in the immense ter- ritory of Ungava, where there is no- thing that will indicate just what is happening among the air currents which control temperatures. There are stations at Churchill and Chesterfield Inlet and in the Hudson Straits, but Ungava and the Barren Lands of the Northwest Territories are without them. “Speaking to the press of the new station, Mr. Thomson said that it would prove a valuable addition to the ser- vice, in that it would bridge a gap that has heretofore existed between Coch- rane and Churchill, where the next station north is located. It would be valuable to the service in giving early indications of any violent changes and in the work of forecasting weather con- ditions through Southern Ontario would be especially helpful. “An important link in the Domin- ion Meteorological Service has been formed throhgh the establishment of a “First Class Station" at Moosonee. ac- cording to Andrew Thomson. chief physicist of the service, who was a visitor in Haileybury on Tuesday on his return from the new station after ge‘- ting it in thorough working order. “The new station will send tele- graphic reports twice daily to head- quarters in Toronto, giving the temper- atures, hours of sunshine, precipita- tion, wind velocity, etc., in conjunction with the others in the North. It has been placed under the charge of James Kingston, manager of the James Bay Inn. the new hostelry built by the T. N. 0. Commission following the com- pletion of the northern extension of the railway this year. The wind instru- ment is placed on the roof of the inn. while the others are in the immediate vicinity. Following the installation, Mr. Thomson visited the stations at Cochrane and H ileybury and left for Toronto on Tues ay evening. Moosonee, the town at the end « T. 6; N. 0. extension north of Goo is keeping in the limelight. Wl is not one thing it is something < Last week‘s contribution to Moosonee on the public interest was in regard to the establishmen meteorological station at the .' Bay town. The story of the esta‘ ment of the new meteorological tion is told as follows by The H burian in its last issue:â€"-- . “An important link in the D: ion Meteorological Service has formed throhgh the establishment Establish Weather Bureau at Moosonee New Station of Dominion Motooroiogi cal Bureau will Form a Link In the Meteorological Service of the North Country. ed when he was 5%. term at Haileybm but who was allo to attend the fur if reat detail and in his declara- me, precipita- in conjunction North. It has Foronto, on of the vari- 1re received Hail CO‘ 1b the and am( 1E at {DEAN KESTER IS \RRISTE R, 801 1(‘ITOR. Cornish Sucial Club Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Meetings held in the Holllnger Recrea- tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance L. TOMS, President w. A. STEPHENS, Sec. -Treas. Mrs. H. Parnell \V.M. Moot Hoots in the llollinger Recreation "all um!- monthly. Watch The Advance for Data. G. A. Gibson, pres., 20 Muslims ave. J. Pyc. trons. A. Spence. hon. sec. Box 1175 Box 2013 VISITING LANCASTRIANS WELCOMPZO 1 - TIMMINS LODGE l.0.0.F. N0 459 Meets every Friday evening in the Oddfeiiows' Hail. Spruce St, North. Visiting brethren requested to attend I. FINDLAY H. H. MOORE Noble Grand Rec. 800. “-20 Phone 50 SO UT" PORCUPINE Prices Right Quick Service Delivery made to all parts of the Porcupine Camp. First quality windows, complete with glass and ventilators, ready to fit your openings. Sizes and quality guaranteed. Manufacturer of Sash, Doors, Frames and Planing Mill Products. Gold Star L.O.B.A. DR. C. M. BOUTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Wishes to announce that; he has opened his office in the Goldfields Hotel Bldg., 2nd Floor. Phone 326 Timmins ~40-52p Timmms 44 Bruce Avenue South Porcupine, Ont. Cold weather is the bogic man of the Car 0wncr,â€"-to-day is the day to put your hard starting troubles in our hands,â€"-we are specialists in battery and elec- trical work. Eveready Service Station my mouth in Geo. D. Hamilton APPROVED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ‘_ "LIFE nsm :TA‘LF The BOGY IHM IT SEEMS- WE. SHOULD REMEMBER THAT TODAY IS THE TOMORROW WE: WORRIED $914M Aeour vesrerzoAvv'. LANCASHIRE CLUB Storm Windows BARRISTER. SOIJ‘C'ITOâ€"RT' NOTARY 'PUBLIC 4 Marshall-Ecclestone Building Prepare for Winter €37 CGLGCY TIM MINS L. 0. L. on the 2nd and 4th Friday of month in the Oddfellows’ Hall. PRICE FIVE CENTS W. F. McLean. W.M. \. E. llumphrics. R.S Phone 15 Socuml Section by using our Mrs. J. Grcgson wâ€"Ioâ€"uâ€"u- Ontario 14-26 ONT. 39- 44 14 14-28 14-28 26