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4U 1â€"4 Acres more or less. 8. Parcel 4019, Sudbury West Section: The South West Part of broken lot No. Nine (9) in the Second Concession of the Township of Tisdale described as follows: Commencing at the South West angle of said lot thence East along the South limit thereof 20 chains 8 links; thence North i9 minutes Westi astronomically parallel to the East limit of said lot 20 chains: thence West‘ astronomically 20 chains 8 links to the| West lim‘t of said lot; thence Southl | astronomically along said West limit 20 chains 2 links more or less to the place of beginning, containing by adâ€" measurement (40) forty acres more or less. 7. Parcel 3797, Sudbury wWest Section: | The Mines, Minerals and Mining rights of the North West Quarter of the North half of Lot No. Nine (9) in the Third Concession of the Township of Whitâ€" ney, containing by admeasurement 40 1â€"8 acres more or less. Dated at Cosehrane this 21ist day of August, AD. 1933.° 6. Parcel 301i2, Whitney and Tisdale: The Mines, Minerals and Mining Rights of the North East Part of the South Part of Lot No. Ten (10) in the Third Concession and land under the water of part of Porcupine Lake, in the Township of Tisdale as shown tinted red on plan of survey by O.L.S.; G. F. Summers, dated 3rd of August, 1911, of record in the Depariment of Lands, Forests and Mines, described as folâ€" lows: Commencing at a point in the east limit of said broken lot distant 20 chains, 34 3â€"10 links northerly along said limit from the South East angle of said broken lot; thence north along the east limit of said broken lot 20 chains, 34 links more or less to the south east angle of land granted by letters patent to John S. McCullough dated the 1st of June, 1911; thence westerly along the southerly limit of said lands and land under water granted as aforesaid 18 chains 84 links; thence southerly parallel\ to the east limit of said broken lot 20 chains 34 links; thence easterly in a straight line 18 chains 84 links to the point of comâ€" mencement, containing by admeasureâ€" ment Thirtyâ€"Six acres more or less. containing by admeasurement 404 acres more or less. 5. Parcel 2574, Whitney and Tisdale: The North East Quarter of the North half of Lot No. Six (6) in the Fifth Concession of the Township of Tisdale, containing by admeasurement 40} acres more or less. 4. Parcel 2573, Whitney and Tisdale: The North West Quarter of the North half of Lot No. Six (6) in the Fifth Concession of the Township of Tisdale, containing by admeasurement 401 acres more or less. 2. Parcel 14, Whitney and Tisdale: The North East Quarter of the South half of Lot No. Nine (9) in the First Concession of the Township of Tisdale, containing by admeasurement forty acres more or less. 3. Parcel 43, Sudbury North Division: The surface rights of the East 46 feet 9 inches of Shuniah Square as shown on Plan Mâ€"8 (Sudbury) now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochâ€" rane. 1. Parcel 15, Whitney and Tisdale: The South East Quarter of the South half of Lot No. Nine (9) in the First Concession of the Township of Tisdale, containing by admeasurement forty acres more or less. Under and by virtue of execution issued out of the Supreme Court of Onâ€" tario, tested the 22nd day of October, 1932, and to me directed against the lands and tenements of Hugh H. Sutherland, in an action wherein the Corporation of the Township of Tisdale is plaintiff and Hugh H. Sutherland is defendant, I have seized and will offer for sale by public auction at the Townâ€" ship Hall, South Porcupine in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane, on Wednesday the 29th day of November, 1933, at the hour of 11.30 o‘clock in the forencon, all the right, title, interest and equity of reâ€" demption of the above named Hugh H. Sutherland, in, to, and out of the folâ€" lowing. described lands and tenements, YiZz:â€" To Wit Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cocnrane and Proâ€" vince of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The North East Quarter of the Scuth Half of Lot Number Eleven (11) in the Fifth Conâ€" cession of the said Township of Tisâ€" dale, containing by admeasurement 40 1â€"8th Acres more or less. Dated at Cochrane this 21st day of August, A.D. 1933. To Wit:â€" , ... Under and by Virtue of a Writ of‘ Execution issued out of the Dlstflct‘ Court of the District of Cochrane, testâ€" ed the 4th day of February, 1932, and to me directed against the lands and tenements of Henry George Cox in the action of the Township of Tisdale vs. Henry George Cox, T1 have seized and will offer for sale by public auction a%t the Township Hall, South Porcupine, inâ€"the District of Cochrane, on Wedâ€" nesday, the 29th day of November, 1933, at the hour of 11 o‘clock in the foreâ€"| noon, all the right, title, interest and' equity of redemption of the above namâ€" ed Henry George Cox, in, to and out of the following described lands and teneâ€" ments, viz:â€" 1. Parcel 1714, Whitney and Tisdale. Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Proâ€" vince of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The North West Quarter of the South Half of Lot Number Eleven (11) in the Fifth Conâ€" cession of the said Township of Tisâ€" dale, containing by admeasurement 40 1â€"8th Acres more or less. 2. Parcel 1717, Whitney and Tisdale. The Porcupine Columbus Club, Limited, hereby gives public notice that it will make application under the proâ€" visions of The Ontario Companies Act to His Honour, the Licutenantâ€"Govâ€" ernor of Ontario, for leave to surrendâ€" or it‘s Charter on and after a date to be fixed by the Lieutenantâ€"Governor. Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 28th day of October, 1933. T. A. MACDONALD, â€"44, Solicitor for the Company. MORTGAGE SALE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of the sale, there wil be offered for sale by public auction on Friday the 17th day of November, 1933, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon, at 13 First Avenue in the Townsite of Schumachâ€" er by Mr. E. C. Brewer, the following property, namely:â€"Parcel number 1862 in the register for Whitney and Tisdale, more particularly described as Lot number sevyen (7) on the north side of Aveniin ae clhhaurn m Dlaan Of 44 SHERIFFE‘S SALE OF LANDS SHERFE‘S, SALE OF LA JOHN D. MACKAY, Sheriff, District of Cochrane JOHN D. MACKAY, Sheriff, District of Cochrane Make your appointments early. We guarantee our work ? ; e 44 8 y s§S§S\\?\X\\X.\‘%\Xfl.\\iSSSSSSSS\‘SWSs‘imxs% E. H. Sothern, the famous actor, is dead at New York, at the age of 73 years. He died from pneumonia. When jhe retired from the stage in 1930 he completed a notable career on the stage extending over half a cenâ€" tury. With his wife, known on the stage as Julla Marlowe, he won fame as a Shakespearian actor. Sothern and Mxrlowe were famous as headliners on the stage for an ordinary lifetime. Sothern whose life was given up to auâ€" diences, is being buried without an audience, the funeral being private. The body is being cremxsted, the wish of the deceased. Both the time and place of Sothern‘s funeral are being withheld at the direct requess of the late Mr. Sothern. 86446485464 645 44 4 4 4 4 * Dated at Cochrane this 27th day of October, 1933. THE CANADIAN CREDIT MEN‘S TRUST ASSOCIATION LIMITED The successful tenderer will have the right to purchase the existing three year lease which provides for rent at $1000.00 for the first year and $1200.00 for the two succeeding years, premises to be heated by the landlord. DEATH ENDS CAREER OF THE FAMOUS ACTOR, E. H. sSOTHERN The highest or any other tender not necessarily accepted. 137 Wellington St. West, Toronto, Onâ€" tario, Trustes. â€"44 Stock and Fixtures subject to checkâ€" ing for longs and shorts only No change in inventory values. For further information apply to John M. Grsger, Cochrane, Ontario, or to the undersigned. Stockâ€"inâ€"Trade, Fixtures and Invenâ€" tory may be inspected on premises on Sixth Avenue, Cochrane, Ontario, on 6th and 7th of November, 1933, between 9 a.m. and 5 pm. Tenders to be mailed by Registered Post to J. M. Greer, Cochrane, Ontario, on behalf of the unGgersigned, before Monday, the 13th day of November. 1933, and to be marked "D. A. Gauthier Estateâ€"Tender." Terms: Marked cheque of 10 p.c. of offer to accompany tender (cheques will be reâ€" turned to unsuccessful tenderers). Payâ€" ment for balance to be an amount suffiâ€" cient to make up 50 p.c. of purchase price upon delivery to purchaser, balâ€" ance in two equal payments at 30 and 60 days to be covered by Promissory Notes secured to satisfaction of the unâ€" dersigned. Nature of security by way of endorser or otherwise to be speciâ€" fied in tenders or cash offers will be preferred. Fixtures and Equipment are subject to Liens of approximately $2,000.00 which Liens are to be assumed by purâ€" chaser and terms of payment should be arranged with Lien Holders. â€" Fixtures include Refrigeration Counâ€" ter, Meat Refrigerator, Ice Machine, Taylor Safe, Toledo Scale, Meat Slicer, etc. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned for the purchase at a rate on the dollar or a lump sum of the inâ€" terest of the undersigned in the Stockâ€" inâ€"Trade and Pixturecs and Equipment of the above estate. Stockâ€"inâ€"Trade of Groceries, etc., inâ€" ventories at $1,440.28. Fixtures and Equipment, etc., invenâ€" tories at $5,139.76. In the Matter of the Bankruptcy of D. A. GAUTHIER, GROCER AND BUTCHER, â€"COCHRANE, ONTARIO. For further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to Mr. E. C. Brewer, Auctioneer, Timmins, Ontario, and to S. A. Caldbick, Timmins, Ontgrio, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. â€"44â€"46 Terms:â€"The whole of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of the sale. The sale is to be subject to a reserve bid. There is said to be a twoâ€"storey brick building upon the said land. Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of the sale, there wil be offered for sale by public auction on Friday the 17th day of November, 1983, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon, at 13 First Avenue in the Townsite of Schumachâ€" er by Mr. E. C. Brewer, the following property, namely:â€"Parcel number 1862 in the register for Whitney and Tisdale, more particularly described as Lot number seyen (7) on the north side of Pirst Avenue as shown on Plan Mâ€"34 SBudbury, now deposited in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane. Notice of Application for Leave to Surrender Charter The Premises we now occupy having been acquired by other interests we must vacate and in order to clear the heavy stock of material which we have bought for our Christmas trade we are offering 6 Cabinet Photographs in choice folder ind one 8 x 10 Enlargement for $4.50 Swing Frames, 8 x 10 size, $1.00 and up. Special Removal Offer THE TVUPPER STVUDIO â€" The opening dance at the McIntyre hall on Friday evening last was a spet cilaily pleasing ([Phere was â€" large atendance and all presont are agreed thai the evening was an fied success. The music for the oc~ casicn proved unusually pspular, thg talented playing nf Al. Perini and His Vagabond Kings imaking a particular hit with the crowd. There was rayt. m and pep with all the popular new dance tunes played in attractive style. Valuâ€" able prizes were given for various feaâ€" tures of the evening, those prizes being donated by merchants of Timmins. Miss Winnifred Wilson am Miss Joyce Patterson were among the prize winâ€" ners. The many friends of Mrs. A]berb Cooper and daughter, Doris, were very glad to welcome them home again on Thursday evening last after their exâ€" tended visit to the coast, where Mrs.1 Cooper visited her only brother in Vancouver, B.C. Previous to this visxt, Mrs. Cocper had not sesn her brothe):a for 21 years. A very enjoyable month‘ sA holiday was spent and many places of interest were visited. The largest part of their journey took them through the famous Rocky Mountains. Other places of interest visited were Banff, Bellingham, Blaine, Washington, D.C., Mrs. Cooper and Doris are wife and daughter respectiively of Albert Cooper of the Timmins Fire Dept. Al Perini and His Vagabond 4 Ki Pleasing Dance Dr. Murray Thompson, of Toronto, has been appointed medical officer of health for this Northern district, to succeed Dr. George. In a few days Dr. George will return to North Bay and spend a couple of weeks with Dr. Thompson to assist the latter in famâ€" iliarizing himself with the duties of the provincial medical officer of health for this wide distrtCt. RETURKNED ON THURSDAY FROM VISIT TO THE COAST Dr. George is well known and very popular in Timmins and district and indeed is esteemed all through the North. There will be general regret at the transfer of Dr. Gegorge, but best wishes to him in his new sphere. Dry George made his headquarters at North Bay and there he will be particularly missed, as he has taken an active and helpful interest and part in civic acâ€" tivities and community welfare being a prominent member of the North Bay Rotary Club, Trinity United Church and other organizations. He has alâ€" ways stcod particularly high in his profession and as a man he enjoys wide popularity because of his geniality and friendliness. Dr. W. Egerton George was born in, Burlington, Ont., and thus his new headquarters will be near his oldâ€"time. home. He graduated from the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto and in 1906 came to, Northern Ontario, practising in Haileyâ€" bury for six years. In 1912 he returned to Toronto University to take a special five months‘ course in public health. The same year he took an even morci important step, marrying Miss Maeme E. Huntingdon, of Haileybury. One day before his marriage he was notified that he had been appointed district medical health officer for this large district, the largest in the province. The transfer of Dr. Gecrge to Hamilâ€" ton is in the nature of a promotion so hosts of friends all through the North will be pleased at this evidence of apâ€" preciation for the good work of Dr. George. There will, however, be genâ€" eral regret at the removal from the terâ€" ritory of a man who has done so much for the advantage of the public health. In Timmins Dr. George ‘has many friends who will miss his frequent visits here. k Dr. W. Egerton George, provincial medical officer of health for the district for 21 years, has been transferred to a district in the South and will leave this week to take up his new duties. He will make his headquarters at Hamiiteon, Ont. His new district comâ€" prises the counties of Norfolk, Haldiâ€" mond, Welland, Lincoln, Wentworth, Halton, Brant, Peel and York. While this ssems like a large district it is not nearly as large as the district here. | This district is made up of the territory covered by the judidial |Aistricts of | Nipissing, Parry Sound, Temiska.ming. Cochrane, and part of Sudbury. Comâ€" pared with the area covered by t.hesoi districts, his present territory will seeml small. His new district has a much larger population than the Northern one he is leaving, but he will be able to go from his headquarters in Hamilâ€"| ton to the farthest part of his territory in two or three hours, while to cover this Northern district in the same way two or three days would be more likei the time required. When it is rememâ€" bered that Dr., George‘s territory in this district extended from North Bay to James Bay and from the Quebec boundary to Hearst, as well as includâ€" ing the immense area west and east of North Bay, the arduous duties involved will be apparent. Dr. Wâ€" E. George to (Go to Hamilton, Ont. Provincial Officer of Health in This District for 21 Years Transferred to Hamilton. _ Leaves Wide Circles of Friends Here. Sudbury Star:â€"A young man at Bault Ste. Marie choked a bear with his bare hands. We nearly always slip on a pair of light cotton gloves, so as rot to soil our hands in case the bear‘s neck has not been washed recently. It is estimated that dividends and bonuses in the final quarter of the year will amount to $5,764,944, against $5,â€" 120,203 in the closing three months of last yvear. y°Ar. Declarations announced to date, covering the first nine months of the current year, total $14,380,110, comparâ€" ed with $12,304,829 in the correspondâ€" ing period of 1932. Gold mining companies in Canadia will return to shareholders out of 1933 earnings a total of more than $20,000,â€" 00G in dividends, an increase of more thar 15 per cent. over disbursements last year. Senior Thirdâ€"Mary E. McNabb, teacherâ€"Joyce Coffey, Stephen Evans, Fern Helmer, Alli Huhta, Irja Luhta, John Vesala, Shirley Ewing, Lila Janâ€" akka, Betty Cumming, Kathleen Pecore GOLD MINING COMPANIES WILL PAY OUT $20,000,000 Second Classâ€"Oreta Walker, teacher â€"Luella Johnston, Lillian Williams, Kevin Cahill, Audrey Jamieson, Martha Luhta, Kauko Nikannen, Tommy Maâ€" hon, Clara Lindross, Martin Kuusela, Doris Spjuth, Raymond Blood; Evelyn Booker and Bonnie Clark, equal; Grace Lefurgy and Douglas McLellan, equal; Betty Curboy, Lucy Oliver, Teddy Roâ€" manick; Stewart Reed and Mary S>â€" kuli,ck, equal; Kauko Vesala, Keijo Ilola; Walter Rachanski, equal; Walter Firth, John Hyrnuck, Mary Sarkatish, Audrey Laffin, Jim Fera, Eila Pictila, Velho Rintimaki, Adeline Jakes, Harry Coott. Jr, IIIâ€"M. L. Thorpe, teacherâ€"Helen Haneberry, Frank Richards, Margaret Foster, Aila Sarri, Eva Picetila, Harry Disher, Viola Mansfield, Vivian Feriâ€" gan, Bill Lowry, Thelma Edwards, Eiâ€" leen Purdy, Urpo Latvola; Garry Clark and Doris St. Paul, equal; Nellie Barâ€" tosevitch.. Senior Firstâ€"R. M. Donlevy, teacher â€"Isobel Hepburn, Victor Larsen, Norâ€" ma McCaw, Jack Londry, Billy Booker, Annie Mozdir; Jean Dipart and Evelyn Disher, equal; Annie Kelly and Lucille Bessette, equal; James Dogue, Kathleen Pyke; Marjorie Ewing and Nelson Parâ€" rell, equal; Gina Crema. Junior Primer Aâ€"Gloria Cosco, Francis Bennett, Jean Marie Purdy, Jean Carruthers, Rita Costello, Roy Mawhinney Mary Connelly, Betty Hanâ€" sen, Walter Schmelzle. Juniorâ€" Firstâ€"Kathleen Lowry, Eila Korhonen, Betty Deacon, Aimee Strand, Ray LaPorest, Jack Syyvret, Teddy Murâ€" rell, Gordon Philbin. Senior Primerâ€"Peter Babando, Doris Gannon, William Haanpaa, Delora Booker, Oiva Pura, Mary Elizabeth Pearce, Leona Sullivan. Junior Primer Bâ€"G. E. Higgins, teacherâ€"Class Aâ€"Peggie Spjuth, Molly Richards, Evelyn Syvret Jeanette Paâ€" pen, Kenneth McCaw, Alma Johnson, Ann Sarkotish. Class Bâ€"Kalervoâ€"Vesala, Patsy Maâ€" hon, Hilka Salamen, Grace Tomchuk, Stanley Barbas, Leo Hutcha. Class Câ€"Phyllis Cahill, Donald Briâ€" den, Erkki Korkonen, Bobby MacInâ€" tosh. Jr. IV Classâ€"C. Nicholson, teacherâ€" Isobel Rapsey, Jean Andrews, Irene Disher, Teresa Cosco, Eino Kautto, Beverley Evans, Eileen Lowry. Senior Fourth Class:B. M. C. Shaw, principalâ€"Shirley George Doâ€" gue, Dora Kenesky, Reino Rauhala, Eleanor Jamieson; Margaret Edwards and Mary Toderan, equal; Harry Pyke, Patricia Laforest, Bessie Verner, Lilia McKay, Harold Helmer, Royce White, Marion Gibson, Steve Capyk, Ralph Dysart, Donald Pecore, Jim Turner, Edâ€" win Kusela, Leonel Clusiau, Emmett Couningham, John Spitz. October Report for S.S., No. 1A Tisdale Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at South Porecupine School for the Month of October Almost New Province "Cure Labelle wanted colonists to settle beyond Mont Laurier," Mr. Perâ€" | rault said, "on the plains which lie over the mountains." In the last 15 years, we have gone ahead and created almost a new province beyond the Laurentians. "Cure Labelle wanted to halt emigraâ€" ‘ tion of our people to the United States. He wanted our people to keep close to the soil so that we might retain our national soul, our Catholic and French pride. What was true in those days is true now. We must deplore the exodus of our people to the United States and Ialso to the big cities of Canada. In Montreal alone resides more than one .thnd of the population of Quebec and | that is not a tr ue balance between rural and urban population. We need farâ€" mers. North Bay Nugget:â€"A paroled murâ€" derer in Oklahoma has been reâ€" arrested, this time he is charged with bank rcbbery. These prison reforms do not work out so well. Celebration of the centenary of the birth of Cure Labelle began Sunday with celebration of a pontifical high mass by Mgr. Arthur Beliveau, Bishop of Joliette. A commemorative tablet on the house where the famous priest was bornâ€"the home of his father, the village blacksmithâ€"was later unveiled. ‘"We opened up Abitibi and have founded 30 parishes there, but there is still rcom for 300 or 400 more parishes. There is a road which links Abitibi and Temiscamingue. And I dream, as did Cure Labelle, that this road we are opening today will be extended before long to Abitibi. It is essential that the north country be linked with the heart of the province, which means Montreal. Wants Trade in Quebec "‘Think of the situation as it is at present. These people 250 miles away from the centre of the province are doing all their ibusiness in Toronto (due to better rail and road connecâ€" tions). I do not dislike Toronto. On the contrary I am happy they are get-i ting the business, but I will be still more happy when this commerce flows down to Montreal and Quebec." | ) Hon. J. E. Perreault Says it is Necesâ€" } sary that the North be Linked ‘ with the Heart of the Proâ€" vince. Opening of the "Cure Labelle bouleâ€" vard" â€"which connects the island of Montreal to the Laurentian highway at Ste. Rose and celebration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of the late Monsignor Francois Kavier Antoine ‘Labelle, better known as Cure Labelle, famous for his colonization work in northern Quebec, coincided at Ste. Rose @uebec, over the weekâ€"end. The highway was officially opened Monday by Hon. J. E. Perrault, Quebec Minister of Roads. The Minister stressed the importance of roads in econnection with sound colonization work. c Hopes New Road be Extended to Abitibi 2nd. The Poppies sold are made in the Vetcraft Shops and are distributed by the Canadian Leglon Only 280 men are employed at present. It is the aim of the Canadian Legion that the demand will cause over 1,000 men to be employed making Poppies next year. ore. The profits of Poppy Day go to augment the local Legion Fund. We have stated the facts, now all we ask is for you to BUY AND WEAR A POPPY ON POPPY DAY . The Timmins Branch tierefore ask all citizens, men, women and children, to help by wearing a Poppy on November 10th and llth. In asking this of you the Legion does so with a threeâ€"fold purpose: On Poppy Day 1932 the public gave the fund a total of $404,08. Other generous men in the district sent in various amounts to the extent of approximately $150.00. This left over $1,000 to be raised by branch activities. The Week of Wonders, 1932, Conklin Shows, 1935 and other attractions netted fairly good returns, and the fund was able to carry on. Owing to the Week of Wonders, 19335, not being near the financial success as formerly the Legion Relief Fund is in a position whereby it may be impossible to meet the calls which it necessarily receives at this time of the year. These calls include fuel, clothing, etc. lst. The wearers tire sacrifices made enjoy world peace. Since its formation in the Porcupine the branch has maintained a Relief Fund of its own to assist in helping out returned men and their families in time of need. Up until the inception of the Timmins Relief Committee its calls were many and figures available for the past two years from March 3O0th, 1931 to April lst, 19382, show that $1,900 was expended in this work, and from April 2and, 1932 to March 30th, 1933, the sum was $1,654.00. It can be shown also that the amount expended was to genuine distress cases only . AN OPEN LETTER TO THE CITIZENS OF THE PORCUPINE With the near arrival of our Annual Poppy Day, Friday and Saturday, November l0th and ll1th, the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League wish to bring to the notice of the general public the following facts: Fellow Citizens of the Porcupine: Timmins Branch, Canadian Legion i ESTIMATLQ CONTRACTING Phone 118 f Kingston Hotel g | Ssmxmx\xxn\mxs\s\sxsmmmm 555 ss sns ssssss s s s s s se qq qq ce oc oc o o o o o o o o The most spectacular scene occurred at the Murray Body Corporation plant. Nearly 500 raiders left their machines and stormed the plant, using the same brick and stone attack. The air for sevesal minutes was filled with bricks and stones and the sound of shouting voices and crashing windows. More than 300 windows were broken. One band reached ‘through broken windows and snatched blueâ€" prints and drawings from which they made a huge bonfire. First assembled in one body, the rioters were estimated at between 1,000 and 1,500 men. A line of nearly 200 automobiles drew up to the Koestling Tosl and Die Corporation plant and the men made their opening assault. Police "rough riders" met the atâ€" tackers at one point and rode through the mob swinging riot sticks to put the men to rout. No injuries other than bruised arms and heads were reported. Seven men were arrested. Hurling bricks and stones, they charged plants, smashed windows, overâ€" turned workers‘ automobiles and desâ€" troyed blueprints in their attacks. Work in ‘the plants was halted temâ€" porarily. Roving bands of rioters, riding in automobiles, drove through Detroit‘s industrial districts on Monday smashâ€" ing windows and committing other acts of sabotage to intimidate tool and die workers who had not joined strikers‘ ranks. ®pruece Street South _ Phons 6489 _ 158 Eim Street South Phone 519 New Tin Shopn T. D. Fenwick g 8** * *A *4 .\\\\\\\sv\\\\\\\\\\x“\\\\\\\\mmm\\ Strikers Do Much Damage at Detroit Motor Plants Cut One Quarter Off Your FUEL BILL +**S*X** * 3 4 41 44 % 5* Other plants raided were the Faigle LIGHT FTIXTURES show that they are not forgetting those who served that they may now Intal a Standard Fuel Economizer, This guaranteed fuel saver reduces consumption of fuel, prevents chimney fires and eliminates soot nuaisance. It‘s a Fine Thing to Make Yourself Needed NOW IS THE TIME PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE OF sMOKE PIPE FITS ALL TYPES OF FURNACES AND RANGE®S® â€"â€"»TIMMINS POPPY DAY COMMITTEE JRES APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS, ETC,. If it is an Electrical Repairâ€"We do it Sold by Try The Advance Want Advert!isements Children placed in sanatorium Court attendance .................. JUVEMLIC CHASOS _ cA Legal adoptions completed WBTCOS) :: >..1.. ... ie i n in c _ Mileage travelled ..................... n WAards NEeBLQ _ANOIML ;,.:. 222 ce WArds en Parents prosecuted for neglect, of .. is imAc s in insl Interviews out of office ............ Complaints received ... e Investigations mAGe .............................. Children involved .................. i MAI :.....%.... )1 220200 o i Mail sent out ... P css Children in shelter ................ Children boarding out .................... Wards ‘placed :Out .ds Wards returned to shelter Children admitted to shelter (not The following is the report of the superintendent of the District of Cochâ€" rane Children‘s Aid Society for the October:â€" Applications for children for adopâ€" Tcool and Die Company, where winâ€" dows were shattered and biue prints destroyed; Lisk Machine and Tool Works, windows broken; East Side Gear and Tool Company, dispersed by police with slight damage and F. Joseph Lamb plant, missiles hurled as police pursued. Report for October for District Children‘s Aid