The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i 4000000000 4000000000400040800 0000000000400 0 0 0 0 60 0 0 0060 Bb 4 4046669 6 6006 4§ 0 41 Wilson Avenue Heron Bay Lumber Camps Closed Through Agitators TORONTO FUR SHOP SPEGIAL PRIGES on Fur Work Come in and tell us your troubles. We will give you full informaâ€" tion FREE regarding our method of treating disease, Nature‘s Way. 15 Maple Street North HERBAL REMEDIES in Timmins For the convenience of old patrons and for the benefit of new ones we have opened an agency at ( X RANDMA‘S HERBAL STORES service at Memorial on Spruce Street Park at 10.45 a.m. Paracde moves off at 10.30 a.m Placing of Wreaths at 11 Saturday, November 11th, 1933 Remembrance Day T‘wo minutes Silence Timmins Citizens‘ Band in Attenâ€" dance. All members of Legion, Ladies‘ Auxiliary and all patriotic orâ€" ganizations muster at Fire Hall, at 10.15 a.m. "PROVEN HERBAL REMEDIES FOR V ARIOUS DISEASES" Good Health for Everyone Now, you can secure orvr worldâ€"famous IN MEMORY OF THOSE WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR 1914â€"1918 aple St. North, Timmins, Ont FREE Descriptive Literature on Request Auspices of Timmins Branch, Canadian Legion, (QPEN DAILY) (Look for the QOrange and White Sign) Wear A Poppy Annual Community e us a Trial Memorial Service Tiimnmins at The ladies bridge club opened iis winter sessions last Thursday at the home ¢f Mrs. Maxwell Smith, viceâ€" president. This year the club has deâ€" cided to play contract bridge, and to have three tables of members only. To honour the memory of their late president, Mrs. Wright, the club will elect no new president until the new year. A pleasant evening was spent, latest music, as well as a repertoire of oldâ€"time favourites, which they unâ€" tiringly repeated at request, this orâ€" chestra contributed in no small measâ€" ure to the success of the event. made on their unique and pleasing music stands. With a programme of Last week in writing of the Fireâ€" men‘s Hdlliowe‘en dance, an error was inadvertently made concerning the crâ€" chestra. It was the Club Royal orchesâ€" tra, under the leadership of J. McFadâ€" den, pianist, which played, and was composed of Frank Sullivan (saxaâ€" phone), Bruce McNab, Alex MacMurâ€" ray, Lewis Truant (trumpet), Kn Camercn (banjo), and Jack Perkins (drummer). Special comment was made on their unique and pleasing s Nee Friends of the Rev. Roy and Mrs. South Porcupine, Ont., Nov. 7th, 1933. Manwaring, of Iroquois Falls, will conâ€" Special to The Advance. gatulate them on the birth of twins The W.A. of St, Paui‘s churech held a | (boy and girl) on November 2nd. most successful tea on Saturday at the| Mrs. R. Stark and Mrs. Fletcher are home of Mrs. Kinsman, Dome for a vacation in Toronto this A wonderful display of home baking | week. was seen on the tables, all of which| Lodovico De Bortoli and family, and was sold and the tea was marked by | Giccondo Piovesan, from the Dome its dainty and excellent service. Miss| Mines, left this week for Italy, sailing Wilkes and Miss Hendry were in chargc}on the "Pennland" from Halifax on of the waitress>s, and the tables pretâ€" | November 5th. tily decorated with yellow and white , Mr. W. D. McFarlane, of Toronto, chrysanthemums. and Mr W A Storeyvy of Swastika arm The W.A. of St. Paul‘s churech held a most successful tea on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Kinsman, Dome Mines. A wonderful display of home baking was seen on the tables, all of which was sold and the tea was marked by its dainty and excellent service. Miss Wilkes and Miss Hendry were in chargeo 11.00 a.m. Mrs. J. Bridges Dies at South Porcupine Formerly Respected Resident of Tim mins. High School Commenceâ€" ment at South Porcupinge Dec. 8th. _ Other News from south Poreupine and the Dome. Timmins Ont. CITYZENS ARE ASKED TO KINDLY KEEP ALLGOGTED SPACE CLEAR UNTIL PARADE IS IN POSITION. Conducted by Archdeacon Woodall, of Porquis Junetion. Local Clergy cordially invited to attend "Lament" Ry the Timmins Pipe Band Addresses by: "Last Post" and "Reveille" By members of the Legion Bugle Band Geo,. 8. DPrew, mayor of Timmins Thomas Parsons, pressdient of the Timmins Branch, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P. for south Cochrane The Eastern Star ladies are preparâ€" ing for their annual Armistice dance in the High School hall on Friday. The date of the High School comâ€" mencement has been definitely set for Friday, December 8th. Mr. Purdy, principal, tells us that this year the attraction will be an oratorial The death occurred on Saturday in the Presbyterian hospital of Myrs. Christina Bridges, wife of Mr. John The CG.LT. girls met on Monday, under the leadership of Mrs. Purdy and had a "Patriotic Evening." Newsham Haneberry read "In Flanders Fields" and a contest was won by Mary Macâ€" Intosh. A gang of men are working in Carâ€" men township, south of Shaw, cutting down the tenâ€"year growth of bush alcng the line of the Northern Power Co. transmission line. Sergeant (now Inspector) Gardner, of Cochrane, was in town bidding friends farewell this week before leavâ€" ing for Belleville. A large boiler for heating purposes was taken in to the Paymaster Mine on Saturday. This (Tuesday) afternoon a wreck cf a 1933 Oldsmobile was towed in to the Everâ€"ready Garage. Owned by a man named Watson, it burnt up in Golden City; cause at present unknown. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zylosk! on October 29th, in South Porcupine,â€" a son. Bornâ€"In the Presbyterian hospital, on November l1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Priâ€" mo Battiolâ€"a son. Marriedâ€"On October 28th, in the church of St. Joachim, South Porcuâ€" pine, by the Rev. Father Gelinas, Philippe Thierren to Alice Eyre. The new garage and car storage building of Mike Cybulski on Bruce avenue (South End Garage) is nearing completion and will make quite a difâ€" ference in the appearance of the corâ€" ner when finished. Built of concrete blocks it will hold twentyâ€"five cars easily. A concrete floor is to be put in. Later on an addition is to be built on in front, for offices, etc. Mr. W. D. McFarlane, of Toronto, and Mr. W. A. Storey, of Swastika, are working in the Mining Recorder‘s office this week. Little Joy Tindle, of Monteith, was the guest of Joan Smith over the weekâ€" end. The Rev. W. Tindle, of Monteith, ecnducted the service in St. Paul‘s on Sunday evening. Thursday and Ed. Rapsey winning first prize Myrs,. LaForest second. The next ing takes place at the home of M,. Bessette, secretary, next THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO McCormick Ward Ratepayers‘ Assoâ€" ciation in Sudbury last week by unaniâ€" mous votrs> endorsed three aldermen as the candidates of the association at the coming municipal election. A rider was added to the resolution expressing the hope that a mayor and council would be elected this year in Sudbury by acclamation as a mark of appreciaâ€" tion for good men and good service rendered and also to avoid the $1800.00 that the election would cost. Jr. Pr.â€"Miss Carter, teacherâ€"A.â€" Robert Lawson, Bobby Gordon, Ernest Davidson, Helen Orland, Teresa Torâ€" lone, Sylvia Graco, Georgina Watts. B.â€"Ruby Sinclair, Buelah Houle, Nick Logazar. sSUDBURY RATEPAYERS SUGGUEST AN ACCLAMATION K.P.â€"Miss Murphy, teacherâ€"A.â€" Bruno Brazzoni, Nancy Bertola, Marâ€" garet Hooker, Evelyn Nord. B.â€"Valentine Belotte, Philip Melâ€" ville, Roy Clelland, Nina Spada. Jr. Iâ€"Miss MacKenzie, teacherâ€" Ethcl Davidson 85, Ray Hansen 81, Frank Hartley 80, Jean Archer 80, Doris Richards 79, Daphne Gay 78, Alvin Craig 76. Sr. Prâ€"Catharine Montgomery 85, Rosa DiMinn 84, Gordon Eyre 84, Christina Cominette 83, Thelma Ellis 82, Clifford Sloggett 82, Wesley Thrashâ€" er 81, Julia Vacchino 81, Walter Bednis 80, Armando Guidolin 80, Domenic Pacâ€" cioni 78, Hedley Harris 78, Bruce Tate 77, Vivian Pezzetta 76, Buelah McMain 76. I Classâ€"Miss Prettie, teacherâ€"Ida Dionisi 85, Mario Pellizzari 83, Kenneth Morgan 78, Helen Crispin 76, Dina Casonata 76, Hart Drew 75, Bobbie Wheeler 75. II Classâ€"Miss Connor, teacherâ€" Ernest Orland 93, Alice Giovanelli 84 Joyce Ryan 84, Lillian DiMarco 84. Shirley McDivitt 83, June Tomkinson 81, Kenneth Jones 80, Mary Blake 79, Winnie Sinclair 79, Enzo Persichini 78, Amilya Chap 78, Jimmy Parisi 78, Marâ€" cella Lionella 78, Irene Lawson 78, Billy Hartley 75. Jr. IIIâ€"F. Anglin, teacherâ€"Allan Lawson 88, Antonietta Cominetti 78, Pearl Shub 78, Stella Rao 77, John DelViliano 77, Assaf Assad 76, Linda Guistini 75, Adele Hodgins 75, Chalâ€" mers Hudson 75. Sr. IIIâ€"Miss MacLeod, teacherâ€" Russell Fortin 85, Corinne Church 82. Edda Moretti 82, Minnie Onica 81, Betâ€" ty Babcock 81, Gwenville Appleby 81. Donald Ramsay 79, Govan Blake 79 Mario DiMarco 78, Barbara May 78. Normand Mascioli 78, Nick Boychuck 76, Louisa Ferrari 75, Thelma Craig 75. Sr. IIâ€"F. MacDonald, principalâ€" Gilza Medve 89, Carleen Colborne 85 Clara Marin 84, Lena Orland 83, Rocco Paolini 83, Vincenzia Mammolite 82 Dan Onica 81, Vivian Pierce 80, Lui 80, Clara Spadafore 79, Muriel Wright 79, Enez Nora 79, Edith Hollsy 78, Peter Ferrari 78, Ruby Allison 78. Doris Wright 78, Mary DeGilio 78, Mary Hunt 78, Louis Vacchino 78, Doris Shaheen 77, Lois Davidson 76, Eva Croâ€" cini 75, Billy Lawson 75, Gino Mazzuca 75, Nick Mascioli 75. The following is the honour roll for the Moneta public school for the month of October:â€" October Report of the Moneta School Honour Rell for Menth of October for the Moneta Public School, Showing the Starding of the Pupils in the Various Classes. (Frances and Marie St. Paul, Beulah Rayner, Vivian McCaffrey, Marian Myers, Jane Armstrong and Elsie Armâ€" strong). On Friday last a business meeting of the AY.P.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Smith. This little soâ€" ciety now boasts twentyâ€"three memâ€" bers, and is well away to a successful winter session, Seven new members were initiated at this meeting. Two "Social" conveners (Miss Reynolds and Mr. Thomas) were appointed. Two "Educational" conveners (John Neowâ€" man and M. Smith) also were elected. and plans discussed for a play to be put on later on to raise funds. Lunch was served. We hear that Alec Owen of the Alexo Mines was buried on Monday at Porâ€" quis Jct. He was (we understand) a grandson of the man for whom Owen Scund was named. Mr. Dunn, of Sault Ste. Marie, has taken up residence in town. Govan, Glasgow, and came to this country to hsr husband in Timmins ten years ago from Clydebank, Scotâ€" land. Mr. Bridges was bandmaster in South Porcupine three years ago. Th funeral took place from the United Church on Tuesday, the Rev. Hussey conducting the service. As a mark of respect the High School crchestra atâ€" tended the funeral, her son, Jack, being the saxaphone vlayer in that organizaâ€" tion. Besides her husband she leaves only one son to mourn her loss. The following is a list of the floral tributes sent:â€"Members of the Porcupine Goldâ€" fields Band (basket); Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rayner; Mr. and Mrs. Cocklin and family (Timmins); Mr. and Mrs. Hanneberry; Mr. and Mrs. Suttee and family; Mr. and Mrs. Stanlake and family; Mr. and Mrs. Libby and family; Dad and Jack; Mr. and Mrs. G. Jenâ€" kins (Timmins); South Porcupine Conâ€" tinuation School Literary Society, (Frances and Marie St. Paul, Beulah tion only fCllC Bridges, of Bridges had b trouble for th having been s GIVE A LITTLE MORE FOR YOUR POPPY THIS YEAR °s and Marie st. Paul, Beulah Vivian McCaffrey, Marian Jane Armstrong and Elsie Armâ€" town. The late Mrs. ‘en a sufferer from heart _ past two or three yvears, The Hazelton Goll Mines is underâ€" stood to have arranged for financing of the development of the company‘s proâ€" perty in Carscallen township. For the present it is said about $30,000.00 will be available for work and the property will be reâ€"opened as soon as camps can be buillt and other arrangements made., HAZELTON GOLD MINES y ARRANGES FOR FINANCING A branch office of Grandma‘s Herbal Stores has been opened in Timmins at 15 Maple street, north, where the full hne of herbal remedies will be found. Grandma‘s Herbal Stores carry on the business of herbalists and have a long list o‘ remedies, compounded solely of herbs, roots, barks, berries and leaves gathere‘!, as they express it themselves, from all aver the world. They make a special feature of the fact that alil their herbal remedies are fully guaranted and that they have helped hundreds all over Canata. A couple of town boys old enough to know better turned in a false alarm on Thursday last around 11.45 am. The fire brigade made a hurried run to the box pulled only to discover that the call was the foolish work of a couple of boys. Some good work by the police resulted in the two lads concerned beâ€" ing discovered. In both cases the parâ€" ants realized the seriousness of such a prank and brought the boys to the police station so that they could be questioned and warned. It was imâ€" pressed upon the boys that not only _does each turnout to an alarm cost the town money but there is also danger to the firemen making the response. It is only a week or so since one of the firemen had a narrow escape from sericus injury when the truck was hurrying to answer a call and a car crashed into the motor truck as it was turning up Mountjoy street. Some months ago a fireman was killed when the Montreal fire brigade was hurrying to answer a call that later proved a false alarm. The truth is that the fireâ€" men risk life and limb every time they turn out. They have no way of know- ing how serious a fire may be or whether the call is a false one or not. Speed has to be made in every case and with speed there is always the chance of accident. The firemen acâ€" cept any danger in answering a fire alarm as part of their calling, but it is not fair nor sensible to ask them to accept the unnecessary risks arising from false alarms. The boys were impressed with the serious nature of the foolish trick they played and the danger and cost entailed, as well as the penalties provided by law for this sort of crime. After a stern warning the lads were allowed to go on promise not to be guilty of anything as objecâ€" tionable in the future. One of the fathers insisted on his boy apologizing to the fire chief and fire brigade f"or the unnecessary trouble caused. Branch of Herbal Stores Opened Now in Timmins BOYS TURNED IN FALSE FIRE ALARM LAST WEEK It will be noted that the first, second, fourth and ninth prizes went to Schuâ€" macher. The people of Schumacher so often given a complete support to Timmins events that it is pleasing to see them get into the prize money in a case like this. Winner of toaster donated by Norâ€" thern Canada Power Co., Geo. S. Craig, 632 Indian Road, Toronto, ticket No. 5. Thirteenth prize, $5.00, R. H. Higgins, 54 Messines avenue, Timmins, ticket 2412. Winner of suit or overcoat donated by James Tail¢ring Co., won by J. Mcâ€" Neill, 40 Kirby avenue, Timmins. ticket 147. Eleventh prize, $5.00, P. B. Richer, 108 Spruce street, north, Timmins, ticket 3024. Twelfth prize, $5.00, A. K. Hetherâ€" ington, 5 Cedar street, north, Timmins, ticket 930. Eighth prize, $10.00, J. W. Fenn, Box 1545, Timmins, ticket 3026. Ninth prize, $5.00. J. A. Hawkins, Box 93, Schumacher, ticket 1982 Tenth prize, $5.00, M. Ansara, Roxy Grill, Timmins, ticket 3798. Fourth prize, $10.00, S. Fisher, Box 449, Schumacher, ticket 2321. FPifth prize, $10.00, L. S. Dunn, 14 Indian avenue, Toronto, ticket 165. Sixth prize, $10.00, T. Glaister, 35 Third avenue, Timmins, ticket 541. Seventh prize, $10.00, R. P. Courâ€" chisse, Dalton‘s Taxi, Timmins, ticket 1649. Third prize, $25.00 cash, won by J. P Roy, 62 Spruce street, Timmins, ticket 672. Second prize, $50.00 cash, won by T Borsato, Gold Range Hotel, Schumachâ€" er, ticket 2808. Despite the fact that the event provâ€" ed unable to attract the expected crowds it was carried through to the finish by the Hockey Club executive, and the promised prizes, totalling over $250.00 in value, were awarded just the same as if the event had been a ncotâ€" able success. The prize winners were as follows:â€" First prize, $100.00 cash, won by F. Viidelo, 75 Fourth avenue, Schumacher, with ticket No. 1630. The Hockey Club carnival conducted | # all last week at the Moose hall was not the success that had been hoped for. The attendance was not large and the event did not go over with the enthusiâ€" asm promised. The Hockey Club exeâ€" cutive feel that they are fortunate in not being even at a loss from the affair. As it is, however, they make no money as expected, but they are not out anyâ€" thing, the event just about paying exâ€" penses. *S**88*888*85 88444 4 4 *4 Prize Winners for Hockey Club Bazaar Carnival at Moose Hall Last Week did ‘ not Attract as Large Attdence as | Expected. Prizes Distributed. | . . . t s . t . . . . 5 t 5 t t o o t . o i o . . . . t . 4 . t 5 i o i i in in i i ie ic itc io t ‘- \ WI?,’I?IWVIIII/II//lIIIIII?IIIIIV’II’IIII’IIIIIIIIIII¢ Mrs. T. M. White, of Kirkland Lake, spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Macdonald this week. A**% of excellence. The programme to be given in the Croatian hall, Schumachâ€" er, on Monday evening will be a varied one with many specially attractive features. The programme on Monday evening will commence at 8.15 p.m. None who enjoy a good programme of inmnusic should miss this event. Earlier this year there were a numâ€" ber of concerts presented by the Timâ€" minsâ€"Schumacher Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Schroeder, and each of these events won very general favour and appreciation for the merit of the programme given. Because of this, there will be generai pleasure at the fact that another of these concerts by this orchestra is to be presented in the Croatian hall, Schumacher, on Monâ€" day evening next, Nov. 13th. Lovers of good music in Schumacher and Timmins will be pleased with this event. The Timminsâ€"Schumacher Orâ€" chestra, under the dGdirection of Mr. Schroeder has achieved a high standard Notable Concert by Orchestra on Monday wffiff?f/f’lfif’lffl////7//!//1//////(I///III’I’I//I,,IA Timminsâ€"Schumacher _ Orchestra _ to Proesent Ancther Fine Programme in the Croatian Hall, schuâ€" macher, on Monday Evenâ€" ing, Nov. 13th, 8488441 44444‘ 5 Ibs for . Quality Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed 110 PINC STREET SQUTH Carrots By the bag for . FPhone Your Orders P. Soap Quality Guaranteed per Ib. 10 bars for‘ > 4 packages for . Mincemeat, 3 lbs. for . ...........39¢ Stew Beef 8 lbs, 2 lbs. for . Our Blue Bag Tea Jelly Powder for Dalton‘s Coffee per Hamburg Steak 12 lbs for‘ .. Roast Beef SAVE FORTY TO FIFTY PERCENT ON YOUR MEATS Butter, per 1Ib. ... Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday UX moice Quality Apples, hamper . $1.29 Monday Evening, November 13 at 8.15 Admission: Adults 25¢c, Children 15§5¢ Timminsâ€" Schumacher Orchestra The Cold Weather is here to stay. Buy your Meats in Bigger Quantities and Bank the Rest. Toilet Soan HOICE QUALITY MEATS CROATIAN HALL, Schumacher Under the Direction of Mr. Schroeder CONCERT FRIDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 10 $1.39 25¢ 13¢ per tin 3 packages for Clark‘s Canadian 2 large tins for “7 hole Pea Soup 3 Ibs for Blue Sea) Malt Soap Chips P. K. Hops Choice quality per tin Whole Soup Peas Finest Quality 5 Ibs. for . In lots for .. Mushrooms Corn Syrup 5 lb tin Tâ€"Bone Steak In 5â€"lb lots Not Sliced Sirloin Steak Round Steak in 10 lhb. lots Sliced or in the piece per Ib. .. His many friends in town and disâ€" trict will be nleased to know that J. J. Reilly, who was recently operated on for <appendicitis, is now making the best of progress to recovery. WHAT YOU PAY 25 Cents Everybody Welcome TIMMINS BRANCH WE PROMISE YOU THE FOLLOWINGâ€" songs and Dances by the Ukrainian Prosvita Girls. Cowboy songs by Young sebastian and Sister Violin Selos by P. Rose solos by Mrs. Gay, P. Harâ€" ris, A. Bellamy and others DANCING Music by Good Orchestra WILL YOU COME TO A RSDAY, NOVEMBER CANADIAN LEGION, B.E REFRESHMENTS by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary Oddfellows‘ Hall Monday, Nov. 13 Social Evening We Doliver Free PHONE 130 23¢