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)CUT YOUR 4FUEL COSTS GET MORE HEAT witha CHAMPION 'l'h'e late Dl Doolittle had been in poor health for some years but was not .se1 ic-usly ill until a short time ago. At the time of death he was 72 yeais of age. The story of his career is a .very interesting one. Since 1920 he‘ has been president of the Canadian Automobile Association. largest motor body in the British Empire, outside of England. the age of seven years, Dr. Doo- ecame the proud possessor of a U) 113' and to ha maintenanc little was s of the Tr: being a pro Scores of friends and acquaintances in ’I'immins and district of Dr. P. E. little. of Toronto will learn with deep regret of his death in Toronto on Sunday. The late Dr. Doolittle was known to many here on account of his active and able connection with the motor leagues of the country. He visit- ed Timmins some years ago and won many admirers here by his interest and effort for better roads and greater safety in motoring. Dr. Doolittle was once a famous cycle racer, later be- coming a pioneer in motoring and the founder-a. of organizations for motorists and to hasten the construction and maintenance of good roads. Dr. Doo- Dr. P. E. Doolittle Passes Away on Sunday .in City CURTIS OPTICAL C0. l'hunr 2'51 may be sure that glasses will ecommended and fitted! by us rnly when necessary. Lxxssxsssssssxxsxsxsxsssx\sxxkssssxxxxx\\\\\\xxx\sssssxsxxxxsssxxsxxs\ssxxs: : ___â€"‘__,, ,, 530 Days Free Trial 7017K EYE HEALTH 5 west of Cochrane as part of the Trans-Canada high- COAL BLOWER Open Evenin .n and hm tested For Better You can save $5 to $8 on every tun ufcoalwith the CHAMPION Automatic Blower, and end the worry ofdust and ashes imever. The CHAMPION operates silently and without radio interference. Quickly installed. The George Taylor Hardware Limited UNIFORM HEAT AT LOWEST COST! Pire Street. North ia highway.” this for many years he ~~t may be said V te that would h'd/ay and the pro- 8 MONTHS TO PAY Phones 300-301 'O‘Ul' eye the father There will be bridge. whist and five hundred. under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League, in the base- ment of the Church of the Nativity on Thursday evening, January 11th at 8.00 p.m. There will be good prizes and a. lunch will be served during the evening. The event will be a very enjoyable one and all should make a note of the date, Thursday evening,r of next week. Jan. 11. W. G. Bullbrook North Bay for 1934. He wm a. pioneer in for revenue possibilities of Un motor tourist traffic. am widely in the United States gatherings on Canada's tou tions. Although '70 years time. he drove 575 miles fr peg to Swift Current on his Canada drive. Once when the Ontario sought to restrict the speec to eight miles an hour, h entire Parliament for a rid vinced them 10 miles an ho “scorching." They changed BRIDGE. “'HIST AND “500“ ON THI'RSDAY. JANFARY from coast to coast urging co: of transâ€"Canada highway. He no small part in “selling" Columbia, New Brunswick. Nov and Prince Edward Island sue on changing the basic rule of 1 from “keep to the left." to “kee right." League and in t' came federated ir scciation. Three times. 1 from coast to 008.1 C am by Dr. Doolittle In 1900, he he automobile club Ontario for m the licensing of this initiated a that in a few 1 similar action 1 vinces. That ye: 150 motorcars ir The Toronto H-r graduated in lty College here. an tro-therapeutlcs. coaster brake, the the Doolittle bypa: to major centre Great Britain and 1898. John Moodi ported the first mc Shortly afterwards by Dr. Doolittle. debut in racing am 1890 won more than 1:13 the champions! built was was belie Canada‘s first mot the first Canadian paign fund. land. On mil debut in 1890 won home-made btcycle wooden bicycle wi wheel and a 48-h backbone of the ve gas pipe and n has another from a mu lee affiliated in th' mp0: bic irst motor c rwards, the and unless you are sat- isfied that you are sav- ing at least 25 p.c. on your coal bill we do not want you to keep the blower. 1b in me 1". )f mo Price installed in furnace 9 monthly payments. No interest charged if Ontario. Automob if 'ifl D04 ll‘gin Later, he made a an 18-inch rear ‘ front one. The :19 was a piece of rel tires. He built .It barrel and wire 11' the mayor United States, te. On April 1. Hamilton, im- .r Into Canada. :ar was bought forcseeing the United States and travelled Les addressing ,ourist attrac- ’S Old at the from Winni- 1is last trans- I'E ’D 1113C in ref! Legislature l of motors e took the e and con- ur was not the bill. ittl nd tr 3110 Mob O.M.L. b UCC :tle drove completion He played ;" Brithh 'ova Scstia a successful n 1881' and lies. includ- anada. He :cessively the road In 1903 xequired 3 and in Canada acted by H been raised cam first pra- han b£ ll 16 Timmins For some years past The Advance has been urging a road from the Por- cupine camp south to Sudbury. Such a road it built years ago. ’as it should have been, would have provided trans- portation facilities for the new Ma- tachewan area. It should be borne in mind that it this road is built to Ma- tachewan there is almost certain to be new mining camps opened along the route. as the country south of the Por- cupine is known for its rich mineral possibilities. Recently, the Timmins board of trade has been specially urging lthis road on the Government. as the construction of the road now would mean so much in assisting the curing of unemployment, while at the same time the road would provide much-need- ed transportation facilities for the Matachewan area. In view of the fact that the biggest mine in the Matache- wan ‘area is probably the one owned and operated by the Hollinger. it is easy to see the advantage to the Ma- tachewan camp by a proper road to; Timmins where the Hollinger has itsi established big mine. There are other; reasons for urging the early construe-f tion of the road connecting Timmins? and Matachewan and these other rea- !sons have been fairly and repeatedly presented to the Government by the. board of trade and by A. F. Kenning: M.P.P., who has continually pressed on; the Government the desirability of thel early construction of this road. Geo! S. Drey, mayor of Timmins. last year,i also urged the matter on the Govern-i ment. It may be said here that if the; Government does not act in this mat-' ter it will not be for lack of urging. nor} for need of reasons and advocacy. It} will be a loss not only to Matachewanf and the Porcupine. but also to the; whole North and to the province. to! delay the building of this road which} would undoubtedly speed up develop-1 ment in the Matachewan camp as welll as opening up new territory of very promising kind to development. J l l l MataChewan Road day L1; Chins»! :1 Should be Built N 0w v Would Assist in Providing Employment Would Open up Promising Coun- try. Would Provide Needed Transportation. The rigid Investigation into relief! cases at Kirkland Lake has already re- sulted in some relief for the tax-paying a An. public. It is expected that plans now“ 3 under way will result in quite a large number of relief families being shipped i from Kirkland Lake to the other tovms really responsible for their mainten- ance. Three families were taken ofl‘ S the list last week and sent out of town ‘ Spc Arrangements are at present under way C to return other families to their {01- 590 mer homes. The experiment now in M0 progress at Kirkland Lake will be’ E watched with much interest by othe: 1““ municipalities in the North where the; Tor transient has been a. serisus problem. l Sp KIRKLAND LAKE PLANNING TO SHIP TRANSIENTS HOME THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. W8. ONTARIO B. McDivitt, J. D. Brady. 0. Ked- year and the appreciation felt to} his die. J. R. Walker. skip. services. S. Kitchen. S. C. Platus. w. Tanner, Councillor {Morrison spoke of the Rev. J. R. O’Gorman. skip. harmony and co-operaticn in the 1933 M. Buoovetsky. W. R. Dodge, P. Car- council, the loyalty of the staff who son, A. Lawlor, skip. had cheerfully taken on the extra work S. l’OI'LCI‘. J. Amm. skip. C. Desaulniers, I. Whitney. J. M Belangcr. J. Arscott. skip. E. Reid, F‘. Dwycr. A. G. Carson. A. E. Prout. skip. L. Mascioli, C. Brown. R. Dye, G. H. Gauthier. skip. E. C. Suddaby. J. H. Skelly. J. Mc- Gram. C. P. Ramsay skip. D1 Day, J. A. 'h'emblay. L. Pare. R J. Smith. skip. D. Clutchey. F. Powell. K. Eyre. W. S. Jamicson. skip. F‘. N. Whaley. F. McGrath. C. Abrams H. Graham. skip. H. Chateauvert, Geo. Jones. G. N. Ross. H. W. Huckabonc, skip. F. Feldman. W. Stevenson. T. Black- man. G. R. White, skip. [0150. A. W. Young. skip. G. F. Mitchell. M. Ryan, A. W. Pick- ring. S. A. Caldbick. skip. W. F. Lowery. H. Herman. N. Blahey. V. D. Cuthbcrtson. skip. F. H. V. Ball, J. Regan. Dr. C. E. Taylor. A. W. Lang. skip D. Mackie. W. H. Barnes. L. Halper- 1. Geo. S. Drew. skip. 0. Morgan. W. McDermott, Dr. J. A. IcInnian. R. Rinn. skip. H. J. O‘Neill, S. L. Honey. J. P. Burke. curlers) taking 11 which indicates The following are this competition:â€" A. P. Thompson S. Porter, J. Amm ’l‘immins Cup Play at Curling Rink Here Mr. Foster. of Port Rowan. is visitin: at the home of his daughter and son in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Byers. Mr. Lud'gat the New Yea in town. Cedar street. Mr. W. Amy. teacher at Clute school spent the holidays the guest of Mr and Mrs. Duxfield. Mrs. H. Elley. 116 Fourth avenue. has a Christmas cactus of which she is very proud. The plant is seven years old and has fcrty-three large blooms. on it and certainly is a, beautiful sight Mr. C. Reddington. of Toronto versity. spent, the holidays with parents. Cam. and Mrs. Reddin of the Coniaurum Mines. Mr. Ray Vensit is spending a ho] in Kirkland Lake. Miss D. Jodouin. of Sudbury. is guest of her sister. Mrs. J. Mars TSchumacher School g Trustee Re-elected On Wednesday evening the annual meeting of the ratepayers of Tisdale 5.5. No. 2 was held in the public school. The reports for the year were read and: adopted. The trustees. Mr. W. R. Sui-l livan, Mr. C. W. Arnott. and Mr. D. Keeley. addressed the meeting. No- minations then took place far trustee. Mr. Arnott and Mr. J. G. Harris were nominated. In the election that fol- lowed Mr. Arnott received the majori- ty of votes, putting him back on the schzol board again. Mr. J. Beattie acted as, chairman for the evening. Mr. Lawrence Cooper. lecturer atl McGill University, spent the holidays] with his parents. Mr. and MTs. P' Cooper. of the McIntyre Mines. . Mrs. N. Robinssn. of Golden Cityf was the guest of Mrs. P. Cameron last '1‘oron S.P.S. Annual Meeting of Ratepayers of 8.8 .\'o. 2 Tisdalc Held on Wednesday Last. Other Items of News from Schumacher Corres- pondent. Schumacher. mom] to The Calvin Raye em Christm: oore. Fsurth t humorous good laugh not, 53 larg the Young kip Da 1E Né -six Rinks in Contest for One of urling Trophies for the Sea- I’lay Started Wednesday of This “’eck. gun skip d'gatc. of Matachewan. spent Year holiday visiting friends 3. Lake. ski]: R. J. Taylor lanun l, W. L. Booth, R. Richard- , E. 'I‘heriault. skip. E. Novd. A. E. Cain. A. R. KID B. Sky. H. Waddle W. McHugh January 3rd Advance. raft. of Klrklam DB. m in the public school. .he year were read and ustees. Mr. W. R. Sul- ’. Amott. and Mr. D. d the meeting. No- Look place fcr trustee. Mr. J. G. Harris were Scam} N If Sudbury. is thc Mrs. J. Marshall Fitzpatrick, R. l cludin. Lcamon. Dr. A urned on mes- lcre he spent the same co-operation and frienc' Lt, Dr. J. A. arcund the council board. Councillor Parsons said Lha J. P. Burke. Honey’s words had expressed his merits very fully. n. I. Dunn, Mayor Drew spoke of the good done by Councillor Parsons durir y. C. Ked- year and the appreciation felt f4 services. Davis Lh avenue. has which she is 5 seven years large blooms >eautiful sight; Toronto Uni- s with his Reddington 1 holiday I Councillor Dr. Honey expre: s. R. gratitude to those who had sn him and helped. He also e: Sten- appreciation of the fire chie clerk and other officials. In cc Pick- lating Mayor-Elect Richards< 'Councillor Maltais he wished t ahey. success and hoped that they ve spared unjust criticism. 3. E. Councillor Massic thanked all co-operation shown in the pa lper- He hoped the 1934 council woul spent has 1934 The honorarium of $1200.00 was duly passed for the mayor's services. When the mayor expressed his thanks Coun- cillor Massie commented. “Well. you 3 worked enough for it." 3 Councillor Morrison brought forward I a complaint made to him about ashes i being dumped on a road in town. The - matter was referred to the police com- i mittee. Councillor Maltais pointed out . that ashes should not be allowed on the - streets on account of the use of sleighs. Mayor Drew took the opportunity to express his thanks to the 1933 council . and previous councils. to the municipal employees. to The Advance. to the rate- . payers and citizens generally for sup- port and co-operation during his terms of office. There had been some awk- ward problems to deal with in the past year and they had tried to deal with them in the interests of the taxpayers at large and without prejudice of any kind or to any section. He congra- tulated Mayor Richardson and Coun- cillor Mailtais on their re-election and‘ wished them and their associates every success in the new year. He said that if there was any advice or assistance he could give the 1934 council from his experience he would be glad to assist in any way he could. Mayor Drew extended his best wishes to all town employees and to the citizens generally. He hoped 1934 would be a good year. If the transients were eliminated and relief costs reduced it would be a good help to the town. “I hOpe that Tim- mins will be a town filled with hap- py homes." said Mayor Drew in con- is (Continued from Page One) been unable to make it go. The clerk had also explained to Dr. Mindess that only the council could give a rebate or ieturn of the fee. Council passed a resolution granting a rebate of half the license fee in this case. Presentation to Mayor and Lady Honey expressed hi: 2 who had supportec He also expressec me fire chief, towr facials. In congratu- ct Richardson anc' '. he wished them all tuld en iendlln WOU )l‘ town clerk came in for special com- pliment. Councillor Richardson hoped that 1934 would be as successful as 1933. He felt it should :be as the men elected for the council were good men. Mayor Drew commented that the 1933 council had no monuments in the line of costly buildings or similar works. but they had spent money for the pro- tection of the public health and safety. Councillor Richardson said he spe- cially appreciated the offer of Mayor Drew to help with advice and from the advantage of his long experience. He felt that the 1934 council would call Ior their interes. town clerk cam: plimcm. Council 11 be that faced them. He extended con- gratulations to Messrs Richardson and Maltais. They had his gcod ‘wishes. Councillor Morrison noted that he had entered council at the same time as Mayor Drew. Now both were leaving. “The mayor is retiring. and the public has retired me," said Councillor Mor- rison. who added that he had given his best and so had no regrets. Mayor Drew commented that the citizens owed much to Councillor Mor- rison. especially for his earnest work for years in the relief department. Councillor Maltais thanked all mem- 1V D' (£00!) I'IU'IJ Bridge, Whist, “500” m In the Basement of the Church of the Nativity 'x'eciatcd the offer help with advice wage of his long at, the 1934 council tiring mayor any occasion warranteq tais also said ma 111C 1y mayor any a )n warranted [so said that sure would be r the retiring 'l‘hursday, January 11th Auspnv‘ca of Catholic Women‘s League 1C ADMISSION 50c .d an 2 memb radl the inquest. the charge of criminal neg- ligencc lald against Brunette alter the Ibers accident. was withdlawn when It was aptly called at police court on Wednbsday the this week. 'cr m at 8.00 An inquest was held on Friday at- ternoon to enquire into the death of Eino Schroeder who died on Saturday. Dec. 23rd. after being hit by a car driven by Hubert Brunette. Coroner H. E. Montgomery, presided at the in- quest. The jury ineludedzâ€"Moise Mal- tais. John Dalton. Wm. Rihn. Dayton Ostrosser. D. B. Curtis, A. Laprairie and Wm. McCoy. The evidence showed that Schroeder had been standing by the side of the road and the driver of the car who was going at a slow rate. turned out to avoid hitting him. Schroeder started across the rOM‘ Just as the car was passing him and walked into the back of the car. He struck his head against the back of the car'sus- taining a fracture of the skull. from which injury he died while being treat- ed in a nearby doctor's office to which he was taken. The evidence freed Hu- bert Brunette from any blame or re- sponsibility in the death. The. Jury re- turned a verdict of accidental death. with no blame attached to Mr. Bru- nette. In view of the verdict of, the Jury and the evidence brought out at Jury Returns Verdict of Death by Accident town of Geo. S. Drew. his unfailing friendliness and interest and the jus- itice and fairness that always charac- ‘ terized his attitude as presiding officer. Due credit was also given Mrs. Drew for her part in the success of her hus- band as mayor of the tcwn. As a ‘mark of the appreciation of the 1933 coun- cil. Mayor and Mrs. Drew were asked to accept the silver tray presented. In replying. Mayor Drew said it was a surprise‘to him as he felt he should be making the presentation and speak- ing the words of appreciation to the council for the support and co-opera- tion they had all so generously given him. He thanked them all for the honour shown him and Mrs. Drew. The iiandscme silver tray would be among their most treasured possessions and would always remind them of the goodfellowship of the 1933 council. THURSDAY. JANUARX \g'n, 1934 LUNCH SERVED