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NT atnateateate ateate steatastacts Apate ats ateato elpaty After Smith had p«saded guilty, 0: of the officers working on the ca volunteered the information that Smi had assisted in the recovery of t jewelry. * ’0.00'00.1 # '0 * *# * .0 /Â¥ / # .00 .0 # .’ # . #4 + *4 + # ## + # ## + L #4 # # *#»@ # L #4 * 4 #* #. # *s *4 + *# #4 *# 00. *# # *# a*22* .00.00. * *# *#* *%.% *# L * #* *# # #* *# # #4# # * #* *# Ld #* # # #4# * # ** *# + ## # # #* # #+ ##* *# # *4 # *# ## *# *# *# #. 0.00' # .0 #. _# *4 #° /# ## *.% ## # “. * .0 # *# # # ## “. # # *# # # #4 *%.% # # .0 *) _# .00 .“ # # ## # *# ## * # #* # ## # #* * # *# + # ## # # #* # *# ## *# # #4% #® # ## * #© #4 # # #* ® p James Smith Pieaded Guilty at Toronto to Receiving Stolen Gocds in Conâ€" nection with Robbery of Halâ€" perins Store at Timmins. One Year Probation [« | on Receiving Charge * Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m.(Continuous Performance) Special Matinee Every Saturday at the Goldfields Theatre at 12.15 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, November 6â€" Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 8, 9, 10, 11 Thurs., Friday Sat., November 2â€"3â€"4 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND OFFICES IN NEW YORK AND LONDON 108 NOXâ€"Aâ€"COLD Goldfields MIDNIGHT SHKOW EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAYX AT 11.2%0 P.M. It is desirable when travelling abroad to carry Travellers‘ Cheques and Letters of Credit rather than any considerable sum of cash. Apart from the extra risk it entails, Canadian currency carried abroad involves exchange, with consequent delays and inconvenience. Letters of Credit and Travellers‘ Cheques issued by The Dominion Bank are honoured in United States, Great Britain, Continental Europe, and throughout the world. Our nearest branch manager will gladly arrange your requirements. Consult him. Ronald Colman and Elissa Landl IN AT THE Timmins Theatres " The Masquerader " Lee Tracy and Benita Hume IN "FLESH "MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS "N MORE ORCHID3"® "CENTRAL PARK" "TVCL BOAT ANNXNIE" "ANDOR ABLE®* THE DOMINION BANK A WORD TO TRAVELLERS . . . about Funds Clear all Wires Song of Songs Marione Dietrich TK cfi pame was called statement to the police James Barlow, nins police court i who pleaded guilty at Timmins last ut t‘he case was | WEEk to mbbmg Halperins Store said ief Jones as the | that after he and his two companions d to be tried on | h@4 reached Toronto they ‘sought out to where Smith Ways and means of disposing of the i the case. 11005 Attempts to sell to pawnbrokers ~Smith had been ; and jewelry shops proved very unproâ€" hp cells for anyâ€"| | fitable, but one of the companions hopâ€" re. He had been l‘ to get in touch with partiee who Han once in conâ€" 3 would buy the goods and it turned out ted parades or | ‘that Smith was one of those who could e reds. He was suggest names of likely buyers. Wheon s, and the police , Smxth was taken in charge by the polics â€"â€"him of tlme,,and some of the stolen goods traced soapbox crying: itO him, he admitted his share in the Down with the| matter and gave every reasonable asâ€" o on. However, i sistance to the police in the recovery nith‘s case they;Cf the stolen articles. There is little nst him. In fact doubt but â€"that the attitude of both for his recent | Smith and Barlow assisted in the reâ€" fact that he did | covery of the stolen goods. Because s3 rfere with the | | large a proportion of the goods has . clearing up the bcmn recovered, the sentences on those in store in Timâ€" guilty of complicity in the robbery will naturally be less severe than would aded guilty, one| Ctherwise be the case if they added to ig on the case; the illegality committed any intention ation that Smith | or attempt to hamper the authorities recovery of the| in clearing up the crime and recoverâ€" and the poli him of tim anpnbox cryvin F. A. Burt, Manager g1Is fOor fanyâ€" He had been oncse in conâ€" parades or ESTABLISHED 1871 ceé court ase was s as the tried on > Smith ing the stolen goods e«lns! # # # # ## # *# ## * + w# #* # # 4 “:“:“:“:' *w + # * + +# ## ## + # #**"% Wt *# *# ww ## # # w # * *# *# +; * eates Friday and Saturday, November 10â€"11 New Empire Lewis Stone, B. Hume, L. Barrymore TN Monday and Tuesday, November 6â€"7 Friday and Saturday, November 3â€"4 Wednesday Thursday, November Wednesday Thursday, Nov. 83â€" R. Montgomery and Sally Eilers IN Sylvia Sidney and Donald Cook N MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY sSUNDAY AT 12.01 MIDNTGHT " Made on Broadway " "* Looking Forward " Clive Brook and George Raft IN " Jennie Gerhardt " * * " Litfe in the Raw 380 * Midnight Club" (xs orge O Brien Premier R. B. Bennett intervened and fcllowing conferences between him and the disputants, further negotiaâ€" tions were undertaken. For several days rumours have been circulating that tha main question was tentatively settled and arrangements of details were being worked out. The final point of difficulty, it is understood was in respect to the amounts already deducted from pay envelopes since May 1. Canadian Pacific officials at Montreal with the consent of union officials issuâ€" ed the following statement on Saturâ€" day :â€" Terms of Settlement of Railway Dispute The wage dispute between the railâ€" ways and the employees has been setâ€" tled as suggested in a recent issue of The Advance, the terms of the settleâ€" ment being announced last Saturday. The dispute aross over a second 10 per cent. cut in wage scales made efâ€" fective May 1. The men declined to accept the second cut and a strike vote was taken which empowered heads of running trades unions to call a strike. In the meantime conciliation boards are mediating in parallel disputes beâ€" tween the railways and ‘their clerical staffs. It is believed by those watching the situation these difficulties may be settled on the same basis as those of the running trades. "It was anncounced today on ‘behalf of the Canadian National Railways and Canadian Pacific Railway engingers, firemen, trainmen and. telegraphers, that an agreement had been reached with reference to the wage adjustment controversy. "This agreement is to continue for cne year or until October 31, 1934, when the deduction drops to 10 per cent. with the provision that after Septemâ€" ber 1, 1934, either party may serve notice of ‘the desire to change this percentage. ‘"The agreement provides for a 15 per cent. deduction from November 1, 1933 in lieu of a 20 per cent. deduction which has been in effect since May 1st last. "Both parties expresssd themselves as pleased at having been able to reach common grounds. The agreement will be signed by railway officers and 20 general shairmen and approved by the heads of the five organizations." Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines for Ontario, this week is visitâ€" ing some of the less easly reached minâ€" ing areas of the North. He is making the tour by means of an airship. He intends to spend about ten days on the trip. First he went by airship from Sioux Lookout to the Red Lake mining area. Next he intends to visit the Swayze gold area near Sudbury. The more easily reached mining camps are not being visited on this trip. The exâ€" tent to which Hon. Mr. McCrea will use the airship will, of course, be determinâ€" ed by the suitability of the weather. KRaillrcoads and Employees Agree to a 15 per cent. Cut Instead of the Proâ€" posed 20 per cent. Slash. Latâ€" est Cut to be 5 Instead of The Wonder Cough Medicine 10 per cent TME PCRCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO At Sturgeon Falls last week Jos. Roi, of Hogar, driver of the car in which Qvide Sevarie, also of Hagar, lost his life by drowning when the car left the road ten miles west of Sturgeon Falls on October 8th, the car and its occuâ€" pants being plunged into the Veuve river, was convirted on charges of reckâ€" less driving and having liquor in a pubâ€" lic place. â€" The penalty on the first count was set at $10.00 and costs, or sixty days, while the liquor charge brought a fine of $100.00 and costs or three months. The accused was given until Nov. ist to pay the fines and costs. In this case it does seem that the driver of the car has not been very sevorely dealt with, though, perâ€" haps, the knowledge that a friend was killed in the accident may be a great enoug"n burden to bear. The accident was a most tragic one. The car bearâ€" ing Soevarie, J. B. Pilon, of Field, John McDor:ala, of Stinson, Ami Roy, a nephew of the driver, and Joseph Roi. dropped into the river and was subâ€" merged to the top. Joseph Roi rescued all but Sevarie from the submerged car. He could not find Sevarie. The latter‘s dead body was afterwards found on the bottom of the river a little distance from the car, and the circumstances and conditions indicated that he nad managed to crawl out of the car, but had drowned before lhie could reach the: surface. Total .......:..a; 885 847 940 2672 Games toâ€"morrow (Friday) :â€"Gamâ€" bles vs Power, 3 and 4 alleys; T. N. O. vs Advance, 1 and 2 alleys. CONVICTED ON DOUBLE COUNT AFTER MOTOR FATALITY After taking the first game Capt. Jack crossed alleys with the printers‘ lead man in place of McHugh and trimmed him unbp. He also put Thornâ€" ham from Sandy Falls in Gariepy‘s station, but this was not so fortunate, yet Jack put the game on ice with the help of Salomaa. What went wrong with the latter? The third game was nip and tuck and the printers finally won out by 28 pins. H. Wallingford 239 O, Alton ............209 W. Devine ... 151 F. Hornby ... 96 G. Wallingford 180 The Advance office had two importâ€" ant but disappointing callers as far as G. Wallingford is concerned. George had his suit ready to be pressed and the first caller from the Power cams in to tell that he had beat him out by one pin. Later on, Art came in to deâ€" liver the suit back. Better luck next time George. What‘s the matter, Bill? Why not take that man Hornby along and do some secret practice together. Army has some pins. Gambles were out of bananas, but Pete forgot to collect all the pineapples on Wednesday, so> Army had his army out well supplied with ammunition, and tcok all the points. The fruiterers turned in another bad might. It was hoped from their last weeks‘ bowling that they had found their stride and would give the rest a run for their money. According to the first score sheet Gambles had a man on the team by the name of "Oyster." No wonder they slipped. How come, Henry? How does Eddy spell his name? The railroaders found a Leach on the line. Rus and Art started chasing it, but Mr. Leach dropped his tail and got away in spite of the smoke screen. J. Gagnon‘.. G. Eddy ... H. Horrester C. Canie ... P. Nicolson W. McHugh â€"....13 E. Salomaa ... 227 J. Gariepy ... 105 B. McQuarri e288 T. ‘Towers ...,;... 144 J. Faithful .:.:.. The honour roll was fattened last week to six men:â€"E. Salomaa and B. McQuarrie, Power, 656 and 624; G. Wallingford and H. Wallingford, 655 and 622; A. Leach and R. Bellevue, T. N. O., 638 and 612. C. Armstrong ....19 A.»Allen. Il4 R. Bellevue ... 210 A.. Leach ..}...;:..c.a201 A. Baint ::........ .241 J; : J. Thornhom To ge‘ back to Friday‘s games The Advance got their revengs on the elecâ€" tricians by reversing the score from their first meeting by taking three points. The steam moguls are keeping ahcad in the Commercial leagues with the printers close behind and the Power a clos> third while Gambles are getting deeper in the mud. The writer was asked why "Commerâ€" cilal" was used in the writeâ€"ups. The on r2ason is to prevent the boys getâ€" ting mixed up with Art and his gang of outlaws. It‘s a pity he cannot use that pineapple on FPriday. To Keep Art at the Bowling Game and Away from the Robin Hood Busiâ€" ness, ¢ Bowling Last Weeck. Commercial League Should Adopt Code Total Total Total GAMBLES ~140>.;..... ;198....... 132 14B 169 +100 162 AOZ..:...:1060 867 865 ADV ANCE 799 78 POWER 211 205 207 170 961 754 154 153 122 151 267 168 132 169 162 166 161 166 173 134 114 162 150 162 205 191 182 118 226 170 298 169 175 181 893 229 150 142 211 Sold at the following grocery stores T. Twaddle, 524 First Ave. J. Kerr, 35 Middleton Ave. N. Barrette, 120 Mountjoy St. _ J. Trumble, 11 John St. 166 260 452 494 482 533 622 512 425 458 655 308 280 612 638 566 396 213 656 274 624 491 173 134 m on mm i I There has been very special interest generally in regard to the new settlers located in groups in the Lonely River settlement not far from Rouyn, Quebec. It has been noted that the people of Noranda and Rouyn have taken a very keen interest in the settlers, helping them in many ways and also cheering them along by a number of acts of thoughtfulness. With all the assistance given them, however, it was feared that they might have a rather difficult time this winter, as they would have finanâ€" cial troubles to contend with until they had established farms. It would apâ€" pear, however, that conditions this winter will be favourable for the new settlers. In the first place the Governâ€" ment of Quebec province has given a grant of $20,500.00 for the building of concession roads and a large number of men are now busy on this good work, employment being given to the settlers in this way. Then a number of settlers % are already bringing out wood to Rouyn and Norands and have made and are making good money from this. In adâ€" dition there are notable pulpwood conâ€" tracts. One contractor has a contract for a large amount of . wood and thnere are several camps being est,avblished{ which will give employment to a largse number of settlers There are also contracts to be given direct to the setâ€" tlers for pulp and timber. It is likely as a consequence of all this that the: settlers of the Lonely River colony will be able this winter not only to ma.ke! enough to keep them during the months that are coming but also to help them! finance the months when work can be. centred on their homesteads. | Sudbury Star:â€"A naturalist points cut that while the dinosaur disappearâ€" ed long ago, the mosquito still survives. The fact is gratifying on the whole, as one would rather be stung by a mosâ€" quito than by a dinosaur. "A turnip that far overshadows the one exhibited last week by Jos. Thisâ€" dale has been reported this week, and the grower, Mat. O‘Halloran, believes it to be the record breaker for this year. Brought to a local grocery store on Tuesday morning, it was found to weigh 25 pounds and five and oneâ€"half ounces. It is also a swede . turnip, grown from what is called "Jumbe" seed and was pulled from Mr. O‘Hallâ€" oran‘s garden in the south end of the town. He has several which weigh around 20 pounds, he says and the crop as a whole was an exceptional one. Mr. Thisdale‘s big one only weighed 14 pounds." Pienty of Work Available for Lonely River Settlers The North is the land where market garden produce seems to reach the highest form in both size and quality. Proof is given from time to time in these columns. Only a few weeks ago The Advance had mention of big potaâ€" toes grown at Golden City. Last week the judges in the Ontario Farm Proâ€" ducts Week display windows were perâ€" haps more impressed by the unfailing high quality of the food stuff displayed in all the stores than with any other feature of the exhibits, unless it were the superior quality and attractiveness of the products from the North Land itself as shown in several of the stores. Some of the windows indeed were pracâ€" tically restricted to North Land proâ€" ducts and the variety as well as the quality were particularly noteworthy. Speaking of quantity and quality here is an item about a North Land turnip from last week‘s Haileyburian:â€" Recently The Advance has been notâ€" ing the fact of strawberries and blueâ€" berries growing outside in the North in the fall, and Easter‘ lilies blooming in the _ gardens. The New â€" Liskeard Speaker prints one item along this line from The Advance of the previous week and then adds that during the weoek of Oct. 16th a berry picker in the New Liskeard area was peddling locally picked blueberries by the market basâ€" ketful., "And this is no tall story either." concludes The Speaker," for he had still three baskets full to sell when he called at the writer‘s home." He leaves to mourn his loss a widow and eight children, Thomas, Donald, Morris, Lionel, Marcelle, Aleda, Georâ€" gette and Ivette, all at home at Ansonâ€" ville. Interment was made at the R.C. cemetery on Monday morning, the funâ€" eral services being held at St. Anne‘s church. The late Mr. Hardey was well known in Iroquois Falls and Ansonville and to many outside that immediate district. His death is deeply regretted by the whole community. BASKETS OF BLUEBERRIES PICKED IN NORTH N OCTOBER The late John Hardey was born in St. Godfrois, Quebec. He came to Anâ€" sonville about ten years ago and from that time until his death he was emâ€" ployed at the Iroquois Falls mill of the Abitibi Power Paper Co., being enâ€" gaged as a machinist. TURNIP AT HAILEYBURY WEIGHS OVER 25 POUNDS Word from Ansonville last week told ¢f the death there on Friday of John Hardey, a wellâ€"known resident who passed away at the age of 47 years. Death was due to a heart seizure. Mr. Hardey died quite suddenly and unâ€" expectedly. He had just finished his supper when he felt the attack coming on. A doctor was summoned at once but medical aid could do nothing. Mr. Hardey failed to rally from the attack and he died shortly after he became ill. John Hardy, Ansonville Died on Friday Last Week », +. eatestodiastastestestestes L *# 00. *4 + 4# *4 # 4 #* *# *# #4 * *# *4 # # *4 + 4 #4 + + ## + .“ .“ .*® 4 #+ *# # #* * L *4 * *# #4* *# + *4 *, #© *#* # #<# ® *# *4 ®, # #4 ¢4 *#, #4 *# 4 *#*, * # € Reâ€"quoting Mr. McCrea, the newsâ€" paper said: "It is apparent that with America buying gold and London buyâ€" ing gold, the price will be about the same (in both markets), seeâ€"sawing up and down, with the tendency of gold up and the dollar down, until as Mr. Roosevelt pointed out, it reaches a The value of Canadian gold is govâ€" erned by prices on the London market, where the New York price formerly served as an index. On Wednesday, the price at London jumped from $30 an ounce to $31.09, to meet President Roosevelt‘s decision to value the metal at $31.36 an ounce, and Canadians got more for their gold. Whether London will meet further price increases in New York remains to be seen. "Ontario is fortunate that within its boundaries such great areas of goldâ€" bearing rock occur; and Ontario may lsok with confidence to these bank resources in the bosom of old mother earth to ensure the future greatness of the province." Explains the Situation The Star said Mr. McCrea explained the gold situation like this: Gold production in Northern Ontario the newspaper represented the Minister as saying, will spsed up in sympathy with rising gold prices. Low grade ores, ordinarily not worth developing, will be made to yield their treasure, increasing mining activity, and boostâ€" ing employment. Higher Prices, Greater Yield The newspaper quoted the Mincs Minister directly as saying: "The highâ€" er the price for gold, the greater will be the activity in Ontario‘s gold areas. High prices for gold bring into producâ€" tion large tonnages of lowâ€"grade golds, which would otherwise be considered as rock. "Gold will continue to play the imâ€" portant part it has always dons in world monetary affairs, and it is apâ€" parent that gold is once more, as it has several times in the past, leading the world out of depression. "This prolongs the life of sxisting mines, provides additional labour and gives an added stability to Ontario‘s great gold industry. . "The mines are taking advantage of this situation and the present price is making profitable the handling of ore which would otherwise be left unâ€" touched in the big mines of the north. "Ontario gold industry has become a great business anchorâ€"post. Sees Early Boom in the Mining Industry (Pâ€"222 L t e s s s 3 s s s i B s e EK N U KR 5R sA According to an interview published last week in The Border Cities Star, of WindGor, Ont., Hon. Chasg. McCrea, Minister of Mines for Ontario, sees an imminent~boom in the prevince‘s gold mining industry, due to United States action in regulating prices of the yelâ€" low metal. Mon. Chas.. McCrea Expects Speeding up of Northern Work to Follow U.S. Policy. Low Grade Ore will be Worked, he Thinks. : REDUCED FARES Jaohn W. Fogs Ltd. Now is the time to fill your bin Try our Canmore (Canadian) Rriquettes, an 6 cellent Fue!l for Stoves, Furnace and Fireplace We have a complete stock of Welsh, American and Canadian Coal in Lump, Egg and Stoker Sizes. Also Canadian Coke 88888858 844 4 ! REMEMBRANCE DAY (NOV.11) WEEKâ€"END Fare and a Quarter for the Round Trip. Tickets good going noon Friday, Nov. 10, to noon Sunday, Nov. 12; good to return leaving destination not later than MONDAY midnight,. Nov. 13, 1933 Between All Points in Canada and to certain destinations in the United States Up to Four Day Trips Y ard SCHUM 4 CHER Phone 725 Oy die ie dn Avstadin dead ud ce dn ied ind uol ind d‘ s en d d ds Y ards ia Timmins and Schumacher Phone 200 Tickets and Complete Information from K. RICHARDSON Head (»five and Yard Branch (OffMHce TIMMITNS®S, ONT, KIRKLAND LAKE Phoiwe 117 Phomne 303 The Goldfield Drug Store Convicted at New Liskeard police court on Saturday last on a charge of haying been drunk while in charge of an automobile, William Mosher, of Kirkland Lake, an employee of the Lake Shore mine for the past 13 years, will be sentenced at New Liskeard next Friday, when Magistrate Atkinson will dispose also of a count of having liquor in an illegal place, preferred against the accused, and on which his wife, Mrs. Stella Moher, will be added as deâ€" fendant. The proceedings are the sequel to an accident on the main road, two miles north of New Liskeard, on Oct. 22nd, as noted in The Advance last week. Provincial Corstahie Stromâ€" berg, who was getting a tow after his own car had broken down, estimated Mosher had passed him at a speed of not less than 65 miles an hour. and he told the court of finding a small gin bottle in the car, which Mrs. Mosher, admitted ownership, and said contained wine. The contents, husband and wife swore, had not been touched, and their refreshment had been confined that day, they sa‘d, to one glass of beer apiece at a friend‘s home. Recommended by Moisley Ball The total personnel in the 122 emâ€" ployment camps for workless single men at October 15 was 13,756, accordâ€" ing to officials of the Defence Departâ€" ment at Ottawa on Monday of this week. The capacity of these camps is approximately 21,000 men. Since the conclusion of the harvesting in the West there has been a more or less steady drift back to ‘the camps which, six weeks ago, were down to about 11,â€" 500. This is particularly noticeable in Alberta, offivials said. ‘"We are in the upward swing of the movement now. To what extent it will go, and when and at what point price stabilization occurs of the U.S. dollar to gold, is a matter for conjec:sure. "One thing is certainâ€"gold is king at the present time, and only the fuâ€" ture®can determine the happenings of events in relation to the whole moneâ€" tary question, both national and interâ€" national.‘" stage where he is satisfied there should be stabilization. 13,7156 MEN IN WORK CAMPS ‘_THROUGHOUT THE DOMINION Kirkland Lake Motorist to be Sentenced on Friday THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, 1933 understanding" use Cress Corn Salve Wholesale and Retail V o M L ) v.t.........".’...’.000.00.00..00:0'0.00 0'0 Ox .00000. Single Fare for the Round Trip. Tickets good going by any train after 1 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 11, or Sunday, Nov. 12; returning to reach starting. point not later than midnight SAME DAY. Let‘s Have a Good CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS P,. H. Laporte P. H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phone 270 P.O. Box 1747 26â€"38p PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION One Day Trips Timmins Give a Little more for Your Poppy This Year.