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Wrap all Garbage In paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime whic»k can be procured at the Town Hall free Housecholders using well water mus boll it for at least 20 minuates. All Outsise Tollets must be made #; gweof. yÂ¥ Order of ACCOUNTANT Old P. O. Builldi: 60 THIRD P.O. Box 1591 Timm Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Blidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.8¢.,0.L.8. | Timmins Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Coch: Bank of Commerce Building Eveready Service Station SHELL PRODUCT Langdon Langdon In early wi happenâ€"unt exact grades useâ€"See us experienced them up for Reed Block Pine Street South â€"â€" HAVERSACKS sSNOWSHOES DoOG sLEIGHS TARPAULINS TEN‘TS We Manufacture and Carryvy in Stock Barristers, Solicitours, Et A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMIN®S®, ONT. Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"2¢ APPROVED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS ~BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, | KOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ececlestone Building . Turner Sons, Ltd, PETERBOROUGH, ONT. ACGENTS EVERYWHERE Ssecon d Section South Porcupine Phone 15 Barristers, Solicitors, Etc Schumacher Phone 95 TUE HLOAKD QOF HEAL Phone 94: Timimni Phone 640 11 SKHS DOG HARNESS HOKSE PACK nd Vimmins, Ont BLANKETSY nha AUDITOR Timmins und the ‘rease to e our check Timmins 14â€"26 Ontario 14â€"26 chrane Beautiful Floral Tributes "Floral tributes were also received from the Noranda Mines, including those from the time office, smelter emâ€"| ployvees, crushing department, mechaniâ€" cal and electrical foremen, machint shop, riggers, electrical department, | sample mill and a great many others. i "The passing of this well known and greatly esteemed lady is a much felt loss to the community and our sincere sympathies are extended to her relaâ€" Well known in Timmins "Mrs. Dennison was also well known in Timmins, where she was married to Mr. Dennison "The funeral took place in the Noâ€" randa United Church with Rev. McLelâ€" lan officiating, and the pallbearers were wW. B. Boggs, J. N. Anderson, K. Wilâ€" liams, Mr. McWilliams, Mr. Stevens and J. Bahm. "Mrs. Dennison was born at French River, Ont., 32 years ago, and was marâ€" ried on January 6, 1925, Left to mourn her loss are her husband, W. Dennison, three daughters, a son and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brooks, with three sisters, all of Porte Lorne, also a brother, Herbert Brooks, of The following from the Noranda and Rouyn section of The Northern News last week will be of sad interest to many friends of the late Mrs. Dennison in Timmins and district:â€" Mourn Death of Esteemed Noranda Lady "The passing of Mrs. W. Dennison, of Noranda, which occurred in the Youâ€" ville Hospital last Friday evening came as a shock to the community as she and her husband, W. Dennison, crusher foreman at the Noranda Mine, and war veteran, were both well known throughâ€" out the two towns, and the deceased had been admitted to the hospital only that day. The severe cold weather and the freezing up of Victoria Lake, near Kirkâ€" land Lake, early last week forced the abandonment of the search for the body of Keith Burbank drowned in the lake on Oct. 22nd. Keith aged 19 years and his brother, Murray, aged 17, toâ€" gether with Jack Mitchell, aged 19, were on the lake in a power. canoe when the frail craft capsized and Murray and Keith were drowned. Murray‘s body was recovered on Oct. 14th. Murâ€" ray and Keith Burbank were sons of Kiwanian Herb. Burbank, of Kirkland Lake and the Kirkland Lake Kiwanis, led by Kiwanian Geo. Copper of the Kirkland Lake fire department, carried on an extended and earnest search for the bodies, several members of the club giving the greater part of their time for weeks to the work. The body of the younger lad was recovered in a few days but despite all efforts the other body could not be found before the freezingâ€"up of the lake made further search impossible until next spring. Death of Mrs. Dennison at Noranda on November 3 "superb type of comedy and fun enterâ€" tainment, and adds a new chapter to the great fun making of the stage." The show is being staged and managed by Mrs. Helen Meyerhoff. There will be three presentations, Nov. 30th, Dec. Ist and 2nd, with a Saturday matines for the children. The admission fee for each showing is ‘being kept low so as to allow all to attend. KIRKLAND PEOPLE HAVE TO ABANDON SEARCH FOR BODY M Minstrel Show and The Haunted House Event on Nov. 30th, Dec. 1st and 2nd in St. Anthory‘s Parish Hall, Unâ€" der Auspices of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, Timâ€" mins Division. UVI Kirkland Lake Choral Society now has a membership of 63 and is still growing. Though all of the members of the delegation indicated they were single men, and not heads of households, they appeared worried over the welfare of married men on relief. They appeared well fed and well clad. Though all of the members of the delegation indicated they were single men and not heads of households, they appeared worried over the welfare of married men on relief. They appeared well fed and well clad. "No married men have ever come before the council and complained about relief as far as I can remember," reflected Councillor Fraser. The delegation subsequently moved away vowing to "organize and demonâ€" strate." Jerry Donahue was one of the spokesmen. another spokesman. When he was finished the reeve said: "We say now and have said in the past that the demands of the soâ€" called United Front will receive no conâ€" sideration here. This Council won‘t be intimidated by any threats, and as far as I am concernedâ€"and I think I speak for the entire Councilâ€"we will continue to deal with the relief problem in the mannerâ€"we find ~best in the best inâ€" terests of the ratepayers and those on relief. We will consider the neseds of the unemployed in the manner we always have." ‘"This Council you," the reeve desire to speal sport of the paid agitator, but the Teck council sat on the effort. In its reâ€" port of the council meeting in question The Northern News last week says:â€" Sometime after the Council session got under way a delegation who said they represented the Workers‘ United Conference waited upon the Council with a list of "demands" strongly reâ€" miniscent of the manifestoes set forth last winter by jobless radicals here. The delegation was headed by H. Reâ€" ketti. He sought to read a lengthy list of demands to the Council but was abruptly checked by Reeve O‘Mecara. ‘"This Council has nothing to say to you," the reeve told him. "We have no Reketti leader in a munistic demonstrati munity last yvear, ret For the past two or t] souncils at Kirkland Lake have both been pesterec mands" propounded b alien agitators who are living from duping un poorlyâ€"paid workers anc quainted with British ide Recently there was a Kirkland Lake to reviv Kirkland Council Sits on Professional Agitators One of the problems of wild an conservation is that of taking the sus, no small task when one consi that a game sanctuary like Jasper tional Park, Alberta, for example 4,200 square miles in extent and :« tains many different species. census takers are usually ward whose special duties are to gi against fire, poaching and 0 enemies of game conservation. T are only able to take the census bec; after long experience they come know the favourite watering places, and other medicinal licks chosen the different kinds of animals in various sections of the park. It i: these spots that the wardens ars : to observe the condition of the shel ed game and estimate their increas TAKING A CENSUS OF WILD ANTIMALS AT NATIONAL PARK The blunt nose of a new autobus with sleepâ€" ing accormmnmodations, designed for transâ€" continental travel. (HMerbert) 1 UUUfjJiilif, â€" _ All l workers and those unac ith British ideas and idecal Fashion Approves New Streamline Designs TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH, 1933 auties poachin »blems of wild anima raat of taking the cen k when one consider o or three yvears th ti1 ‘red by the "deâ€" by cheapskate aire making their unemployed and an attempt vive this ch tor, but the T usually â€" wardens ; are to guard it all." imber of nd Timmit favout iC â€"om com his head, arms and legs. He t he was attempnting to board a was too seriously injured to tioned further. An inquest 1 ordered by Coroner Dr. Charle of Port Arthur. FIRST AID SAVES BOYX‘S LIFE WHEN HE WAS HIT BY BULLET train C.P.F Albe: few MAN KILLED IN WEST SAID TO BE FROM HAILEYBURY In a daz s head, a w hours seph‘s h« aze, he was terribly t , arms and legs. He ittempnting to board a seriously injured to pj]; ne 2\ obante er of losing his life, hnad not irance man happened along. the injured boy and applied et, after which he carried the road and phoned to the cab to take the lad to the m after beir spital, Port red lying n end of .the jured when h ~Port Arthur an who gave m, 38, of Haile [ 1losing ce man injured ifter Ww Automobiles have joined the procession. New cars will soon be seen with blunt noses, sloping tonneaus, wheeis buried in the body. Long noses will soon be only a sign of the old fashioned windâ€"fighters, which labored to push the air as a mole does the earth, Streamlining has been used in airplanes for several years: the present top speeds o° the transâ€"continenâ€" tal transportsâ€"and also the Iaw faresâ€"have only been made possible by 100 per cent streamlining which reduced wind resistance, hence cut power consumption, increased speed and riding comfort, The railroads are now seizing on this new science, and several lines promise streamâ€"lined trains to traâ€" vel 100 miles an hour. People who know, including alike the scientists, the designers, and the woarld of smart fashion, are all predicting the near approach of streaimlining in automobiles. â€"taken to St. Arthur. Brcochm ir the tracks at McVicar Creck yards of his name ybury, dif aken to fell from hurt about told police a train but > ‘be quesâ€" has been ‘les Powell, (Below) One of the new streamâ€"lined cars which engineers say will soon make all the squareâ€"toppers obsolete. Notice particuâ€" larly the comparative shortness of the nose, when measured with the total length of the tonneau. Long noses will soon cease to be a sign of speed or power. And Fashion apâ€" proves the smartness, as who wouldn‘t? hC who criticise, said. "To those people I can only say I have given all I hadâ€" when I need notâ€"to serve Canada to the best of my ability. I will not imâ€" peril or wreck this country‘s instituâ€" tions nor endanger its miegrity. I wilt not give way to clamour, cither through fear or favour. My actions cannot be weighed by what may happen toâ€"morâ€" row and toâ€"morrow‘s morrow as reâ€" sult of what is done to day." Those who are compcetent to judge agree that the present Prime Minister of Canada has dons more to keep this worldâ€"wide hurricane under control in Canada than possibly any other mah could have done. Mr. Bennett frankly admits that he had not had time since he attained office three years ago to give much thought to party matters. He has devoted all his energies and all his talents to the task of keeping the ship of state on an level keelâ€"to the difficult problem of maintaining the naâ€" tion‘s credit and integrity in the face of worldâ€"wide stress and strain. Reasonable men and women of all ranks of life are realizing more and more that the Prime Minister has a heavy task, particularly so at this time with what may in the next few months in the to the south, and relying on him to keep a firm hand on the helm of state until conditions in other countries and international conâ€" ditions return to normal. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wear, arrounce the engagement of their second daughâ€" ter, Eunice Minnetta, to Mr. Jack Higâ€" ginbotham, the marriage to take place the latter part of December, subjected to such critisism as have the leaders of our governments in the past three years. Governments are blamed for economic conditions, worldâ€"wide. Governments are only representative of the people, and if economic conditions such as we have had in the last few years are caused by man, then the peoâ€" ple must accept the responsibility, and not the government. Leaders of our governments are toâ€" day giving the best that is in them in directing the affairs of state. Speakâ€" ing at Lethbridge recently, the Prims Minister of Canada, in answer to those who criticise, said. "To those people I years a ple mu not the Lead nave been m bridge at Swastika. This head bridge made necessi railway line. While there grade on the roadway from to the bridge, it is claime bridge is not higsh enous mins firm ‘ha tika because this bridge. purchase a : planned to u Objections bridge at Sw head bridge railway line. grade on the over the Rerguson ind the } id Kirkland, ar ot go under th ould not be pra ‘om Toronto ha ) get under this is heard about atter came up : nd Lake counc AIN MAKE OBJECTION TO THE BRIDGE AT SWASTIKA n 1@aps never in tic governmen ted to such cer s of our gover From The P ic Men at Present Are Under Great Strain 1¢ ip}p) Amikoug higshway practl > have this bt inada, it said.=‘ !‘‘, I have ; of inability â€" The Timmins smaller truck se the truck i critisism as have the vernments in the past vernments are blamed nditions, worldâ€"wide. only representative of f ezconomic conditions country‘s instituâ€" s miegrity. I wil} ur, cither through actions cannot be y happen toâ€"morâ€" morrow as reâ€" bet assan News) he history of deâ€" have leaders been nins firm had ruck, ‘as It :Y uck to Swast ruck that wo ige at Swast! Some big vs n many to the ‘his is an over cessary by tht here is quite : from the statior aimed that the nmnough for the ased for a Timâ€" _ Traising me reque n Devel i1 SLCel D: reek on en â€" Swa n as 1t Was ) Swastika hat would . Bbwastika e big vans impossible the world cently the the Kirkâ€" as decided Swas o unde L I TAlS t will )ment jridgo the tika This reduction will naturally be of the greatest benefit to those merchants who have found that a well lighted store is a profitable investment. For the past three years residential customers have been able to enjoy the advantages of electric service at rates which are as low as three cents per kilowatt hour when they make use of 200 kilowatt hours per month, and one cent per kilowatt hour for all current made use of over that amount. . This means that householders can have electricity perform practically all the ordinary housechold tasks at a cost which is negligible when compared with the comfort and convenience it furnishes. When this new optional commercial rate comes into effect, which will be early in the new year, it will mean that all current used for commercial lightâ€" ing in excess of 40 kilowatt hours per month will cost only four cents per kiloâ€" watt hour. 15 Wlli AiSO N saving of 30 per by this group of creased quantit: Lienert included, are now enga Dominionâ€"wide tournament tC the Dominion championship contest will finish in about ; time. MAN THE WINNER Qâ€"CBEC CHESS CHAMPIOXSHIP means that householders can have electricity perform practically all the ordinary housechold tasks at a cost which is negligible when compared with the comfort and convenience it furnishes. When this new ontional commercial the standpoint of Timmins had to be one of trusting to the good faith of the Power CoO. Previous voluntary reducâ€" tions suggested that this was good policy and the proper procedure seems to have been taken by the council. The desire for reduced rates was set before the Power Co., and the rest of the matter depended upon the comâ€" pany‘s promise. This promise has been fulfilled. ‘The company has carried out its of passing on to its custemers the benefits of the increased business it is now enjoying. Hence this latest voluntary reduction in rates. This time it is their commercial cusâ€" tomers who are oifered the opportunity of making savings in their electric light bills or of enjoying greater use of light without extra cost. reqauction in rates must originate from voluntary action by the company. There was nothing that the town could do about it. It is idle to say that it would do no harm to ask for further reduction. Such a request has been made on more than one occasion to the power company, and in each case the reply has been the sameâ€"that as scon as conditions warranted it further reâ€" ductions would ‘be mads. The comâ€" pany already proved its good faith by two voluntary reductions in ratesâ€"one on street lighting and the other cn reâ€" sidential rates. It does not seem to be good policy in such a case to start any policy of "nagging." Further, it may be noted that the reductions apply to both the Northern Ontario Power Co. and the Northern Quebec Power Co. The various fields covered by these two companies are so close together that it makes practically impossible the idea of different rates for different towns served. Accordingly, the situation from the standpoint of Timmins had to be one of trusting to the good faith of the one of trusting to the good fai Power CO. Previous voluntar tions suggested that this v policy and the proper procedti to have been taken by the The desire for reduced rates before the Power Co., and th the matter depended upon t Dome Mines, Lt« ion was valued at vith $308,513 in Oc he first 10 months roduction was $3,7 vith $3,486,945 in t far as the town ter of the rates is of the franchise j ers of the town | stituting a contr: sons pointed out Elsewhere in this issue will be found an advertisement announcing that Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited, through its subsidiaries, Norâ€" thern Ontario Power Company, Limited and Northern Quebec Power Company Limited, is announcing another importâ€" ant reduction in rates. In view of the discussion in Timmins recently by nmembers cf the Ratepayerg, Association as to the desirability of the town officials pressing on the company the need for a reduction in rates a careful reading of the announcement shows that the attitude of the town council has been the correct one. So Another Reduction in Ligchting Rates Northern Ontario Power Co. Makes Important Reduction in Commerâ€" clal Rates, Passing on to Cusâ€" tomers the Benefits of Inâ€" creased Business, ch 9T OF DOME MINES IN OCTOBER WAS $350,906.00 Ir AI mean Mauctions in ratesâ€"ont and the other cn reâ€" It does not seem to bs ich a case to start any ing." Further, it may he reductions apply to passed ‘by th in 1926, and act, as Coun COr , As Coun ne weoeks 001 24CLODEeT ~0,.9086 . AI rlat an averags will be effected or a greatly inâ€" urrent will be oDer produLd J06 compare 1932. Durin d by v th n t 6 th> mat the term lor decids Thi pay con An F. Curtis Viceâ€"Presidents l1stâ€"A. Neame 2ndadâ€" T. PARSONS President P.O. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, ONT. Meeting Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timming WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 1420 _ all . 4 TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 eets every 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at Moose Hall at 8 o‘clock VISITING BRETHREN WELCOME Mrs, H. Deane, W.M. LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE Meets ever of the VETERINARY SURGEON All domestic animals scientifically treated, Tuberculine Testing Special attention to Cats and Dogs TERMS MODERATE 66 Third Ave. TIMMINS ONT. 604 Wilson Ave We Make Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hal:, Spruce Street, North. Visiting hrethren requested to attend. 8, LA WLEYX H. M. MOORE, Noble Grand â€" Box 1311 Ree. Sea 14â€"2¢ Meets on the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. RK. G. Stoneman. W. M. J. T. Andrews, Rec. Seoc. Box 1415, Timmins PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods. 11 BRUCE AVENCE Sout» Porcupine TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F. NO 459 PHONE 310 6 REED BLOCK Call Phone 853 for 129 First Avenue Miss Adeline Natanson A. T. C. Teacher of Piano and Theory the month in the C Timmins Dr. J. Martin Dr. J. Mindess Executive Committee tis W. Greaves W. Devine J. Cowan Address all communications to PRICE FIVE CEN TY J. A. Pirness for Arrangements Phone 499 Second Section Phone 118 Announcement Pirst atr W. D. FORRESTER Becretaryâ€"Treas. Mrs. M. Parynell Free Estimates 2ndâ€"A. Bellamy a Third Friday Oddfellows hall, TIMMINS 31+â€"34 Timminsg Timmins Timmin 21 â€"~6â€"13 33