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%figfiflfigfigfi%fi%fi%gfi%fifi%fi%fifigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfi%figfi%Sfi%gfi%gfigfi%gfi%Bfi%figfifi .. North Bay Nugget:â€"The Soviet govâ€" ernment has changed the name of Nidhninovgorod to Maxim Gorky, a savâ€" ing of three letters and nothing else. 8 4+ THE CURTIS OPTICAL CO. Christmas s« the very thing Photographs A Cordial Invitation to All Commencing Sunday Evening 7 p.m Mcnday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings at 8 p.m. PAGE LIGHT 75 Eim Street South Special Lectures on the Tabernacle Illustrated with Lantern Slide SPEAKERâ€"â€"A. LENNOX Jfi T. FELL CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLE M 51 Third Ave. Timmins We in Evye gclasse GRACE CHAPEL INEXPENSIVE SOLUTION *4 Lower Prices WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION WITH EVERY PAJR of the A11 to duplicate any pair of glasses bought in town or out of town at 20 p.c. less than paid. ALFC 15 years in Business in Timmins OUR PRICES ARE LOWER Here We der now in these times of stress. Make your Dollars do full duty. Can Save You Money Timber Topples in _ Mercantile League C. Brown‘ :..... G. Carswell .. R. Fournier L. Chambers Bill Pierce. .. wW. Tonkin .. BUCOVETSKYS P. Petchersky ........ 220. O. Sundgren ... 122......231.. M. Shinehoft ........ 134......186 .. M. Hoffmian ... 154.....,196.. T. c 182:¢.;.:144.. H. Martin G. Lamarche ;.:..:. A. Tomkinson Jonn Dog ..:;:::.. 3 2 M Garner . Caswell Garner Webb .. Kemball There was some great timber topplâ€" ing in the Mercantile League on Monâ€" day, R. Fournier getting down among the wood of 752 (304â€"213â€"235). A. Tomâ€" kinson was a close second with 738, als> havin%; the high single for the night, 337. The League leaders, lost 3 points, but are still leading the league by a fair margin. "Special notice":â€"W. Tonkin came out of his bowling slump of last week and all bowlers were glad to see him getting back to his former fine form. The honour roll:â€"R. Fourâ€" nier, 752; A. Tomkinson, 738; H. Garner 664; C. Brown, 610; H. Martin, 609. R. Fournier Makes Score of 752. W Tonkin Serves Notice of Getting Out of the Bowling Slump of Last Week. ‘Tobals 1007 1012 Pierces, 4; Bucovetskys, 0 Totals _ 828 Nations, 3; Sinclairs, 1. Totals Pine Street North NATIONALS ........... 219.....,150 e 169......172 ........... 133......161 :.4 337......256 .......... 128....:.112 SINCLAIRS 267......2¢ .......... 128;...;:11 ......... 193......18 ......... 160..... i .......... 180. .....18 PIERCES c ....... ....... ....... 179...1.. 774 928 862 154 204 235 167 252 986 230 112 185 179 151 261 213 237 135 176 161 227 228 232 805 240 154 159 145 130 162 162 157 194 130 2665 610 526 152 440 376 465 609 495 A53 T138 370 587 514 547 578 558 664 535 533 461 r 4 ' 1 V > W Anyone ing, hats, in the apyp to the Can Austin Nt phoning N or 736â€"W «: take the a Mr. Neamsé Station at Mr. Neanm effort to t‘ and the ge a little by may be at tms is no Neame. In recen plied a lar \\it.h clothi | bers of th will be ma the winter is very sm derclothing coats, hats of wearabl ren, will be to a very \ exeâ€"servicen faemilies * Items prn The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins town council will be held on Monâ€" day, Nov. 28th, commencing at 4 p.m. Pearl Lake was frozen over on Tuesâ€" day, being much earlier than previous years. Several skaters were out on Tuesday evening trying out the ice. Miss M. Hayward, of London, Engâ€" land, arrived on Thursday, to stay with her uncle, Mr. G. J. Hayward and son Stirling. ! ~Schumacher, November 16th, 1932.; Special to The Advance. The funeral of Sybil Henrietta Pfaff | was held on Wednesday afternoon from | her parents home, 127 Second avenue, the Rev. Mr. Cushing conducting the | funeral service. Sybil, who was only nineteen months old, was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pfaff and| was ill only a few days, when she} passed away at St. Mary‘s hospital' from, pneumonia. Burial, was made in Ssouth Porcupine cemetery. The pallâ€" bearers were her four uncles, Mr. T. Noble, Mr. H. Stewart, Mr. J. Matthew and Mr. H. Youngman. The mournâ€" ers at the funeral included the father, Mrs. Youngman (godmother), Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Matthew, Mrs. Stewart, Miss E. Stewart and Richard Noble and friends, Mrs. A. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Mcâ€" Whinnie, Mrs. W. Green, Jr., Mrs. Licyd Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Maki, Mr. and Mrs. Cossington, Mrs. Ryan, Myrs. S. Dennison, Mrs. Stan. Dennison, Mrs. Corly Prentice and Mrs. Kallia. Flowâ€" ers included:â€"wreath, "Mummy and Daddy," Aunt Edith and Uncle Tom and family, Auntie Gladys, Uncle Jack, Eileen and Jackie, Auntie Bab and Unâ€" cle John, Grandma and Aunt Dolly, Ssouth Africa, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mcâ€" Whinnie, Mr. and Mrs. L. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson, Mrs. George Weber aand Mrs. Dalton Prior, Mr. and Mrs. Cossington, the Misses Mary Jaksic and Norah Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. F. Maki. The mother suffering from shock was unable to attend the funeral| Miss E. Bush, of the Public school| staff spent the weekâ€"end with her parents at Elk Lake. | mm ns smm mm mm mm s omm n m esmm â€" mm ns emmmmmmmmes: «: nc un e _ Mr. Bill Hartling, of Kirkland Lake, is visiting his parents for a week‘s holiday. Funeral of Little Sybil Henrielta Pfaff on Wednesday last.. Other Items from The Advance Corresponâ€" dent at Schumacher. will be many more urgent calls before the winter is over. The supply on hand is very small. Boots, shoes, socks, unâ€" derclothing, coats, pants, suits, overâ€" coats, hats, caps, anything in the line of wearables for men, women or childâ€" ren, will be gladly received and will go to a very worthy causeâ€"to help clothe exâ€"servicemen or members of their faomilies who are in need. Items of Interest From Schumacher In recent weeks the ] plied a large number c with clothing for thems bers of their families | will be many more urg the winter is over. The Station at the rear Mr. Neame is giving effort to the distribut and the general publ a little by delivering may be able to don this is not practica Neame. Anyone who has any articles of clothâ€" ing, hats, caps, footwear or anything in the appare! should turn it over to the Canadian Legion. The president Austin Neame, may be reached by phoning No. 75, Mines Rescue Station or 736â€"Wâ€"2, his rosidence, Better still take the articles of clothing around to Mr. Neame‘s office at the Mines Rescue Station at the rear of the fire hall. Mr. Neame is giving enough time and effort to the distribution of the clothing and the general public might well hoelp a little by delivering any articles they may be able to donate, Of course, if this is not practical, ijust thone Mr. Articles of Clothing Wanted by the Legion e Legion has supâ€" * of returned men mselves and memâ€" s in need. There wrant Aalle haftara icles of clothâ€" or anything | turn it over The president l The shape in which various roads were was discussed but at this time of year not much could be done. A Schumacher councillor spoke of the Coniaurum road but a large amount of time and money has been spent there. | Councillor Fairhurst thought the back road past the Dome to Paymaster, etc., should receive some attention. The tractor is needing an overhauling by a specialist in this type of mechanism to i be ready for its winter‘s work. This was quoted as being beyond the knowâ€" ledge of the average garage man and it was stated as being wiser to obtain someone used to working on this type of machine. The routine bills and accounts were passed for payment. The bill for Schuâ€" macher Fire Depiartment was excepâ€" Among the correspondence were letâ€" ters concluding arrangements for the deportation of a foreign citizen from here now ill at Haileybury hospital who wished to be sent to Finland. The bill for the rent of the hall used by Schuâ€" macher Ratepayers‘ Association was rejected as not being authorized in any way by council. The poles are now ready for the powâ€" er line to Gold Centre to give lighting there as soon as it can be definitely arrangd with the McIintyre Mine where they are to be placed. A South Porcupine citizen was presâ€" ent re the closing of a lane but this was an intricate affair and those whose properties abutted on the lane would have to give consent. His proper reâ€" course would be to find all who while using the lane, in any way damaged his property. A Finlander who had been fed here for fifteen months and who had been sick wanted new clothes to go home to Finland but the council thought this was an imposition, one member thinkâ€" ing that if the suit he wore were pressâ€" ed it would look as good as what some of them had on and he or his friends could get him an overcoat cheaper in Finland. They felt that taxpayers had been burdened with him now more than was fair as he had been here for two and a half years and had never worked in all that time he said. would just charge them four dollars per month for the room if they could be helped in some way to provide for themselves. | _ _A citizen of South Porcupine wanted to make sure whether a stream flowâ€" ‘ing by his place could be dammed on a plroperty farther along its course, thus | causing it to flood back on his proâ€" perty. The council thought the water was following its original and natural ccurse in flowing across the other man‘s ‘property and promised to obtain legal | advice as to just what could be done. | A property owner in South Porcupine out of work for eight months asked for l three dollars per week towards food for | himself wife and children till he could get something to do. This was thought a necessary case. Another married man with two children asked for four dcllars per week but he was living in a rented house, the rent had not been paid for year, neither had the taxes, ! and the owner of the house was on reâ€" lief â€"at Sudbury so it was decided rent would have to be paid and allowed to g> on the taxes. There was considerable discussion that the allowance made to single men would have to be cut down. Married men with wives and families were coming and offering to try to get along on much less than the allowance that some of the single men of foreign birth had been getting for well over a year. Also help was now being asked by Canadianâ€"born citizens whose pride had not allowed them to ask it until every last resource had been expended. Until lately there were very few of our nativeâ€"born asking help. Many taxâ€" payers were themselves in dire finanâ€" cial difiiculties and could not stand thei strain of providing probably in some cases more for the single man to live on than they had for themselves and family. It was said that the buying| power of a dollar so far as groceries and meats were concerned was probably three times as great toâ€"day as it was year and a half ago. A young woman,‘ a native of South Porcupine, asked for help to get a house for herself, her husband and child as he was ill and out of work and they had to move outl of where they were. The owner of the O‘Connor House in Schumacher was present re two Onâ€" tarioâ€"born citizens to whom he had been supplying with free rooms for some time. One was a cripple. He i South (Porcupine, Ont.. Nov. 16th, 1932. Special to The Advance. Tisdale township council met in their chambers on Monday evening for a reâ€" gular session, with the reeve and all | counciliors present. The first suppliant was a woman of the Ukraine who wanted to go with her three children to Russia, where her husband was ow 'employed. but was short forty dollars of the amount required. She could not get any money from her husband owing ito the ruling that Russia allows no money to be sent out of the country. As it is a wellâ€"known fact that much money from here is being sent over there, the man‘s action was soundly condemned by the council. He had a |good job at the mine here for a great many years, had had the benefit of | Canadian schools and privileges for his family while under British law, then h | went to a country, from which he could not send them any support and left them stranded here. He was typified as the meanest example of citizen for a | country. The grant of money was reâ€" fused but the council offered to try to find someone who was accustomed to sending money over to Russia and see if it could be obtained from him, then the husband in Russia could make the reâ€"imbursement there. l Woman Left with Family, and Husband Can Not Send ber Money from Rusâ€" ' sia, Finlander Wanted to go MHome Well Dressed. Other ) Matters at Township ; Council [Many Relief Cases _ at Tisdale Council i1 met in their ning for a reâ€" reeve and all first suppliant Ukraine who xi V ie Ned d ie ies ies ies ie d l d ies on e e m ie l in dn en S is dep d i qed on dn ie ey ds ie dn ya ie y dn d dap ie es d We ie is in ies in iye *. .*% DO.“ * 0“0 #4# # Â¥* # * *4 +, <€ *4 #. .®,. * .“.“.“. w *4 *# # Cnd # * #4 .“.“ #* * * #* #. * 0. ’0 *4 * 4 *# *# 4 *4 * 4 *s #* * LJ *4 *# # *4 * + #4 * .% e**s* @ ’0 #* # # *4 # # #* «. 1%..%. )* 4# *4 4 /# O... #. _# .00.0 + .0 #4 * +4 Lad + + * 4 * *4 *# % 0’ 0.0 * * .0 4.‘ > 0.00. as ‘0 *4 * # #* *# # #4 + + #4 #. ®. .“ .“ .0 *# .. #4# # 4 #4 MAAA .00.00.“ # *4 * .0 * t * t :% 0. .00.00. .Oo.o * * 0'00400 * .00.’ # * a # 44 00‘00 #. [ #oW + 4 The nurses‘ residence of the North Bay Civic hospital was the scene of an enjoyable gathering, Friday evening, November the fourth, when District No. 9 of the Registered Nurses‘ Associaâ€" tion held the first of the season‘s social activities. ~Bridge an 500 were played and prizes won by the following:â€" FIRST OF SEASON‘sS EVENTS BY NURSES OF DISTRICT No. 9 A meeting of all interested in these winter sports is called for Friday evenâ€" ing of this week, Nov. 18th, at the town hall at 8 p.m. All members and all others interested are invited to atâ€" tend this meeting, the event being public and all being welcomed. The Hikers‘ Snowshoe and Skiing Club have joined the Canadian Snowâ€" shoe Union and the rules and regulaâ€" tions of that body will be observed throughout. Patronessesâ€"Mrs. Lou Hudson, Mrs. Dean Kester, Mrs. Karl Eyre, Mrs. A. P. Dooley, Mrs. C. M. Boutin, Mrs. P. Maltais, Mrs. C. E. The Hikers‘ Snowshoe and Skiing Club have secured the use of the pavilâ€" ion at the river as their headquarters. The building has been improved and will be heated, and will prove excellent quarters for the club. The officers of the ladies branch is as follows:â€" Presidentâ€"Miss Ferngnde Pitre Viceâ€"presidentâ€"M‘!ss Ella Dempsay Secretaryâ€"Miss Corrine Adams Treasurerâ€"Miss K. Kinerva Executiveâ€"Miss Irene Millette, Miss A. Ringstead, Miss M. LaSalle, Miss A. JacksOon, Miss S. Geddes, Miss F. Chaâ€" put, Miss Pearl Grant, Miss L. Vailâ€" lancourt, Miss R. Larcue, Miss Rose Marie Martin, Miss Annette Perreault, Miss Edna Poitras, Miss Gladys Thomas. Honcrary members:â€"A. F. Kenning M.P.P., Dr. H. H. Moore, Mayor Geo. 8. Drew, J. A. Bradette, M.P. Presidentâ€"J. E. R. Therriault Viceâ€"presidentâ€"A. P. Dooley Secretaryâ€"J. Aspin Treasurerâ€"J. F. Burgoyne Executiveâ€"J. Everard, Dr. C. M. Bouâ€" tin, C, E. Roach, Karl Eyre, J. P. Doâ€" mers, W. M. Wilson, Omer Milletts, Gerard Charlebois, Gordon Kristmen, W. Pauquette, Julien Morris, F. Gauâ€" thier, M. Lauzon, P. Maltais, T. Clinton, E. J. Grandbois. Snowshoe and Ski Club is Organized All interested in skiing, snowshoeing and kindred sports will be pleased to know of the organization of the Hikâ€" ers‘ Snowshoe and Skiing Club of Timâ€" mins. The officers recently elected are: tionally heavy but it is hoped this may be lighter in the future. South Porâ€" cupine has not had nearly the calls that there has been out there. Hikers‘ Snowshoe and Skiing Club of Timmins Elects Officers and is Away to Good Start for the Season, 1932%â€"33. Ellictt, consolation; 500, Miss Bertha Wilson, first; and Mis:# **~‘en Jordan, consolation. Refreshments were seryvâ€" ed by Mrs. J. McCausland, assisted by Miss B. Sutton and Miss M. McDonald. Horace Betteridge, showeard writer, JP 1 VWV OM EN â€"â€"We are repeating, for a limited time only, the offer of a Britishâ€"made, 1 3"¢ aluminum cooking spoon for the return of only 30 Oxo Cube Red Wrappers. OXO Limited, St.:Peter Street, Montreal LORD CORNWALLIS LEADS MASONIC CEREMONIAL The Right Worshipful, the Provincial Grand Master and Deputy Granc Master of England, Lord Cornwallis, is shown leading the procession o prominent Masons who laid the foundation stone of the new Masonic Church of St. Thomas at Birchington on Sea. Bridge, Mrs. J. R. Casey, f was present for part of the outlined the exhibit which assigned to prepare for t Asscciation convention to Windsor during Easter we of the meod which he for the P ‘tin has ‘VIn held Miss M. ing and 174 bet I1