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Dr. Arthur C. McKenna Hamilton Block .â€"-â€"â€"..flâ€"“â€"“-'.â€"i.â€"..â€".‘t BEAVER FUR AND LADIES‘ WEAR Expert Furriers D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins bervice Satisfaction Sanitation 0 §p i$J 0d 4 0j C 19% Third Ave. Tel. 203 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods Credit Reports Collections P. H. Laporte, C.G.A. P.H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.0,. Box 1747 309â€"2 ur FLACGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOlG sLEIGHS TOBOGGANS3® TARPAULINS TENTS Asak Your Local asend your Room 6 Gordon BRlock P.0O. Box 1591 Avove Holly Stores) Timmins, Ont PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION Third Ave. Phone 1160 Timmins We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Dr. J. Mindess Vol. XIX Barrister, Solicitor, Etec. Crown Attorney District of Cochr Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. . Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. ACGENTS EVERYWHERE Langdon Langdon Barristers, Solicitors, Etc A. E. ‘wOYsaY BLOCK,"* TIMMINS, ONT. Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"2¢ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE .â€"â€"'_câ€"â€"_ CAUTHIER PLATUS Pine Street South BARBER SH oats made to order restyled and repaired. DEAN KESTER CHARLES H. KERR 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDTING Second Section Dental Surgeon Barristers, Solicitors, Ete Reed Block Timmi DE LUXE PHONE 942 Phone 649 BRLANKETY Dealer for Prices or order direct to HORSE PACK BACGS EIDERDO W N SKIIS DOG HARNESS No ord Ave. Timmins, Ont Box 820 Timmins also River, not far from North Bay, say that the community is much troubled ngdon i Despatches last week from South Clk, * these days by the number of transients there. The most of the visitors claim ?0’0“11’:?2‘: to have been driven out of the bush B || where strikes are alleged to be in proâ€" They assert that the strikers 5 make it too hot and bothersome for /K |anyone to be able to continue work Etc, even if work were desired. Just why Cochrane all have centred on South River Iding |is not made plain in despatches, but the claim is made that the transients 1438 || in everâ€"increasing numbers are making | South River their special port of call.| mâ€"s»â€"s«â€"»| Some of them linger along at South, R || River until their welcome is far outâ€" ‘RR i stayed. Each night the jail and court 4 s i room are filled to capacity while others' tames _ i‘ are more or less accommodated elseâ€"| ‘ONE || where in town. South River does not “ supply meals or give other assistance| Ontario i/ to transients so the citizens are havingl * ,an uncomfortable time, and there are| many complaints about men begging’ . {I’for meals, beds and money. The mill: 4 ,office of the Standard Chemical Co.,| the only important industry of the R ‘ town likely to be able to hire any men < is besieged daily with applications for Ontlario | work, though the full quota of men forl 14â€"26 ,Lhis company‘s operations was filled s â€"â€"â€" | some time ago. On top of all this’ e e en o | trouble for South River, it is said that| ’ L S | a notable percentage of the men strik-’ : *"**"* [|ing there take the undesirable stand}« that they do not intend to work but ; | t are out for anything they can get for es, Etc. [‘ nothing. Timmins 14â€"2¢ Sudbury Star:â€"A piano that doesn‘t sound any more like a piano than a piccolo sounds like trombone has been invented. We‘ve heard pianos "It is hoped that the new adminisâ€" tration will not be too quick jabout closing up the northern extension of the read to Moosonee. One can readily beâ€" lieve that it is not altogether a paying proposition, but there is the future to be considered. The suggestion that the James Bay Inn be cl¢sed and "either resalvaged by wrecking or turned over to some charitable institution" seems pretty strong for a man who bases his conclusions on one or two visits, It may well be that within a comparaâ€" tively few years there will be need for a T. N. O. terminus at James Bay. "On the whole, residents of the North Country will not be too deeply moved by the report of the investigator. If the result is decreased expenditure without impairing the railway‘s useâ€" fulness, all will be well. Should the 1| dations are carried out there will be a || considerable saving in the cost of operâ€" ) ating the road, about a half million dollars annually, according to Mr. Raâ€" ' | cine‘s estimate. "Residents of this immedate district will be chiefly concerned with the proâ€" posal to discontinue the service on the Nipissing Central. It has been a great ’convenience between the three tows for many years and will be badly mus- ed, although the suggestion for bat,tery cars on the steam railway, if put into effect, will be some compensation. ,’ ‘"The fact that the railway, as stated in the report, has created a deficit so far as paying interest on the original investment goes is ot ews to the peOple, of the North, nor is it considered anyâ€"| thing serious. When one starts to think of what the T. N. O. has done for the country, which cannot be told in words or figures, no one worries very much if the province is still carrying the interest on the investment. It is likely to continue carrying it for a long time, in spite of the suggested econoâ€" _mies. I "If the recommendation that Geo.| Give W. Lee be retired from the chairmanâ€" |greetin ship of the commission is carried Out, | to shoy it will be generally regretted. He has them been popular throughout his tenure of \ Boy Sc office, has always been enthusiastic over the future and in general has been one | K:wa of the North‘s leading citizens and | husky ‘""boosters." It seems doubtful if a new | ance is commission, to serve without remunerâ€" ation, can be secured to give anything Nce like the attention to the needs of the | 3 country that has been the case in t,ho{ 4 DaAst. 1 *# S * lt l sls lt m [ ‘The report on the T. N. O. Rail-,: 6 way, published on Saturday by the auâ€" thority of the provincial government.tSaturday This Week | did not bring any great surprises, m; | view cf the previously published reports | B S A l D Hof the investigation conducted during | Oy COUt p p e ay _’ the summer by Armand Racine, Windâ€"| sor barrister. It was to be expected ! Township of Tisdale to Have City Event that there would ‘be pecomn]endat,jons: for Benefit of the Bfly Scouts of the for changes in the administration of | District. _ All Should Give the provincially owned railway, espeâ€" | Support. cilally in the personnel of the commisâ€"| sion and among the higher officials, Saturday of this week is to be Boy after the reports and comments of the | Scout Apple Day in the township of investment goes is not news to peOple! Tisdale. Boy Scouts in uniform will Wwouldâ€"appear that if the recommenâ€"| sell all Aaw an +Ban akannke L4 The following is the editorial comâ€" ment last week in The Haileyburian in regard to the T. N. O. report:â€" * Regret at Retirement of Chairman George W. I invented . we‘ve heard pianos hat, but they weren‘t inventedâ€" just gotâ€"that way. Constant Stream of River These Days Driven out South River Upset by Transients There which wi t appear lich will no doubt be appear to be to the North, we can depend u re will be voices raisec _ we know that they will voices, whatever polit may belong to." Operations ‘ Men Around South . Say They Were of the Bush from K the profi the effo help fin: Scout pr _ment that tends to make the best kind of men from the right kind of lads and to get the wrong sort of lads into the right sorts of way. Not only do the boys have heaps of fun from the Boy Ecout work but they also are aided in develOpment of the kind of character that makes the finest type of citizens. As noted in The Advance last week in anouncing Saturday, Oct. 27th, as Apple Day, the purpose of the event is to complete the financing of the budget of the Boy Scouts of the district. Funds ; for maintenance and extension of Boy Scout work are raised by contributions from Boy Scout supporters and from the profits of Apple Day. Apple Dav is oe given out unless by tender. ‘"The fact that the 30â€"mile stretch 0o gravel highway which will be proceedâ€" ed with was given to the Dufferin Conâ€" struction Co., in Toronto, was anothe: cause of annoyance to many northernâ€" ers. "They recalled that during the proâ€" vincial election campaign the Liberals had bitterly denounced the Conservaâ€" tives for giving such generous treatâ€" ment to this particular company, and a Sunday picnic given by James F. Franceshini, president of the Dufferin Construction Company, to Italians, just prior to ithe last election was made much of. Saturday of this week is to be Boy Scout Apple Day in the township of Tisdale. Boy Scouts in uniform will sell apples all day on the streets at Scuth Porcupine and Schumacher, the proceeds of the sale to be used for the financing of the excellent work of the Boy Scouts of the district. This is a case where "an apple a day" will do more than "keep the doctor awav‘‘ Tt supporter Cf Apple Day. 4 of the boys th e the small cost Ma _the i1Imnm bov h p the doctor away." It pport that very worthy Boy Scoutsâ€"a moveâ€" s to make the best kind > right kind of lads and § sort of lads into the way. Not only do the s of fun from the Boy his week is to be Boy y in the township of couts in uniform will day on the streets at mearty and kindly _regular helpâ€"along ympathies are with TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25TH, 1934 for rters and from y. Apple Day is ; themselves to cost of the Boy themselves to "The premier himself had made sev-‘ ost of the Boy | Cral caustic references to this picnic, which was attended by Hon. Leopold y and kindly| Macaulay, former minister of highâ€" lar helpâ€"along | WaYys, and in his speeches the Liberal thies are with | leader had complained that beer had 1 work of the| been served without any action being taken by the police. N C H hn( e * "Under the terms of the contract the | ru \_ _marvelously | Dufferin Construction Company, has | ca _ when ignorâ€"| agreed to pay 35 cents an hour and to | st r prejudice. maintain an 8â€"hour dayvy." ht marvelously when ignorâ€" prejudice. "They recalled that duri ing the proâ€" vincial election campaign ‘the Liberals had bitterly denounced the Conservaâ€" tives for giving such generous treatâ€" | "The ~fact that The Sudbury Star pointed cut that these roads were beâ€" ’mg let to contractors without tender was ano‘her cause for complaint on the part of Northern Ontario Liberals. "Premier Hepburn in response to the report admitted that he had been inâ€" undated with wires from the North Country protesting against such a policy, and gave the definite assurance that in future no more contracts would be given out unless by tender. ‘"The fact that the 30â€"mile stretch of gravel highway which will be proceedâ€" ed with was given to the Dufferin Conâ€" struction Co., in Toronto, was another cause of annoyance to many northernâ€" ers. ] i | fiitdIWUEIN OUillClais of the Depart ment of Northern Development woul« not state details of the proposed conâ€" tinuations of the highway in the absence of both the minister and the deputyâ€"minister, it was learned that instructions to prepare â€" permanen winter quarters for unemployed now at work were sent out from the parliament l buildings this week under instructions |of the minister. "Following the exclusive anncounceâ€" ment in The Sudbury Star of Wedâ€" | nesday last that the government would ,’ procéed at once with a road from Fort J‘F‘-ranlces to Kenora and the statement confirming it in a Toronto evening |paper on Thursday with the addition that the contract had been let that day to the Dufferin Construction a | storm of protest came in to the parliaâ€" |ment buildings from northern memâ€" sers and prominent Northern Ontario Liberals. "From his home in Tcronto, Hon. Peter Heenan, before leaving for the North, declared that the cost of the ,road would be $600,000 and not $1,000,â€" 000 as had been stated in the Toronto paper. | ‘"‘Men at present at transâ€"Canada highway work throughout the wir cipalities will not be cor for these unemployed d Ing cold season. This i been the definite decision Heenan, Minister of Notr ment, befcre fiyinz to : area near Sault Ste. Ma: "While it will be impc on much of the actua work during the severe winter, arrangements at to have the men now e the rightâ€"ofâ€"way and d sary work which may shroughout the winter, it "Although officials of was as follows:â€" "Construction w on throughout the tions of the transâ€" was officially learn buildings todayv. Sudbury S sent out la was as fol Highway Camps Wlll’ be Open till Spring At the present time the North i ing kept in close touch with the and opinions around the parlia buildings at Toronto through the work o"° the Toronto bureau of Sudbury Star. One of the despal sent out last week from this bureau Men Already on Road Assured of Jobs for Winter. Work to be Provided for All Northern Unemployed, it is Said. JVULl ULIC IMIMNISUIET an ter, it was learned to prepare perm rs for unemploved n ay OI Uhe Br the highw h the minis 1 WOrK W1I the winter ansâ€"Canada arned at ta to th Maric Bleks "Cual mp( WasS the )JHAImMm 1€ 1n pa aâ€" mins A brand :1 formed for t] Quartette wil number of cCc the order of t] Mrs. Percy C Millar will ent has been promis tend splendid v: and comedy way The choir as singing a numbe selections â€" amo1 beautiful "All TH Dee," and "TI Micpael Rose musical ensembl heard in a numl An cpportunity will be given the citizens of Timmins and district to enâ€" Joy a novel concert which will be preâ€" sented by the Timmins United Church Choir on Nov. 2nd, at"8 p.m: The entire choir is in rehearsal and a varied programme of entertainment has been promised, assuring all who atâ€" tend splendid value in a musical, vocal Concert Nov. 2nd by United Church Choir Attractive Event for Friday Evening Nov. 2nd in the Church, by the United _ Church Choir, _ of t as a unit will be heard i number of wellâ€"known vocal s among them being « the _"All Thro‘ the Night." "Sands and "The Two Grenadiers." 1 Rose has rehearsed a new nsemble and they Will be ind "The 1 Rose I nsemble a numbe ections. m M 10 Tiimmins 1l and f the Teckâ€" le to prove owever idle usually the deliberately purpose is is Friday, e United d â€" a new will ibe d unique Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"For every boy who gives a girl an ache in the heart there will be ten who will give them a pain in the neck. was announced on Tuesday. The claim is for $50,000 and it was stated that newspapers which published the Drew statement might be included as defendâ€" ants. Hon. A. W. Roebuck is also a former Northerner, having at one time published a newspaper in New Liskeard and was an unsuccessful candidate for a seat in the provincial house." the Preston ; Main street a Walkinshaw‘s Colonel Drew for libel against mer Ontario Sec sion, is a former : and is well knowr against COl. Drew, is a : Cf Haileybury. Mr. Wal erly practised law in F cording to The Haile Haileybury paper refers last week as follows:â€" t tbuth. A.. 30. 4. A 2 in the North in the controversary beâ€" tween Col. Geo. A. Drew and Hon. Arâ€" thur W. Roebuck, Attorneyâ€"General, HOon. Mr. Roebuck was a former residâ€" ent of the North and of course the deâ€" partment over which Col. Drew had charge had special interest for this district ‘because of the mines here and also the fact that so many here are inâ€" vestors in various lines and accordingly are specially interested in the departâ€" ment designed to protect the investor. Perhaps, here may be further interest in the matter when it is noted that more than one of the characters in the present play are former residents of the North. The Haileyburian last week points out that Donald Walkmshaw,' who last week entered suit f9r $50.000 against COl. Drew, is a former resident oOf Haileybury. Mr. Walkinshaw formâ€" erly practised law in Haileybury, acâ€" cording to The Haileyburian. The| winter. That is whether the geé high. If they do so then all sign complete, | Former Haileybury Man | Suing Col. Drew for Libel Indications that there will be an open winter in many sections of Onâ€" tario is foretold by Chief Sam Snake, 'of the Ojibway Indians, and Tribal Dave Simeoe, according to an advice received from the Rama reserâ€" vation by H. C. Boulier, general pasâ€" senger agent of the Canadian National Railways, at Toronto. Both the Chief and the Prophet, the latter claiming to have correctly prognosticated weaâ€" ther conditions for 20 years wit,houtl error, ‘base their calculations upon the light fur of the beaver, the lean condiâ€" tion of animals in general, the belatedâ€" ness of the muskrats in building houses, | and the fact that the squirrel is not stocking his usual quantity of nuts.! Then wild fruits and nuts are scarce and the silk of the corn is unusually thin. Lastly, there is a scarcity of water in the lakes and rivers which in â€" dicates plenty of rainfall up until Janâ€" uary. Just cne more indication is wanting to confirm the fact of a mild There has Definite rules as to eligibility of stuâ€" ‘ dents have been drawn up. No stuâ€" dent who is repeating his school year is eligible to play and after Christmas those who secure less than 50 p.c. on' the fall term examinations are not eligâ€" ible. Only those students under 17 years of age on September ist are | eligible to play Junior games that year and the seniors must be under 20 on the same date. No student may represent his school who has attended a Secondary School for more than six | years. | This organization will look after the interâ€"schcol sports of the schools north of Kirkland Lake. It is anticipa‘ted | that a Boys‘ Basketball League, Girls‘ Basketball League and a Hockey League will be in existence this winter. Timâ€" mins, having won the Rugby champâ€", icnship of the district, will probably play off with the winners of the Cenâ€" tral district. The Central district is composed of Kirkland Lake, Haileyâ€" bury, New Liskeard and Cobalt. The Southern group is composed of Sud-,' bury and North Bay. Cb Presidentâ€"Mr. wW. Timmins. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mr Cochrane, Sec.â€"Treas.â€"Mr. H Timmins G rophesy Open Winter l ( for Parts of ()ntarlo, Hon. Viceâ€"Presidentsâ€"Mr. G. Adams of Troquois Falls and Mr. J. H. Stovell of South Porcupine. ® ARALRRLA 4 A 43% Representatives were present fmm' Visiting Brothers Cor Cochrane, Iroquois Falls, South Porâ€" cupine, Schumacher and Timmins schools, The following officers were elected:â€" ‘ Old tar Lo Hon. Presidentâ€"Mr. R. J. Ennis of | Meets every First and Schumacher. |of the month in the A meeting of the Northern Section the Northern Secondary School Asâ€" sociation was held in Timmins on Satâ€" urday afternoon last. Officers Elected for section at Tin mins on Saturday. Will Look After Interâ€"School Sports in This Section, Meeting of Northern Section N.O.S.8.A. tions ‘that there will be an nter in many sections of Onâ€" foretold by Chief Sam Snake, OJlbway Indians, mand Tribal General, f office, and on Tuesday and it was ich publish: it be include been considerable interest ther the geese fly then all signs are to the W. Tanner Runnalls Marwick tter at â€" Timâ€" 11 Main Street East NORTH BAY we e e This van specially built for Fer Highway Subway LYDIA E. PINKHAM‘S VEGETABLE COMPOUND ‘"*Blue" Spells of of of Third Avenue nâ€"-.'â€".lâ€"â€"liâ€"llâ€"lfl_llâ€"-l.-â€" B# Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Timmins Iâ€"-..â€"-lnâ€".. ces § t es i) i) Bfi ij 153 Mountjoy Street J,. D. Campbell T. J. Railey Electrical Contractor, Refrigerator Engineer We Repair Anything Electric Phone 1205 Basement 30 3rd Ave. Phone 331â€"W CHIMNEYS, FURNACES3 A PIPES CLEAXNEp CHIMNEYSs BUILT Axp REPAIRED Electrical Refrigerator y Sgr_\_fice Shop o . Phone 9146 81 F IRST AVE. Let Us Know Your Next Move Gordon Block VISITING BROTHERS wELCco l" J. Rlchardson Re LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards, 37 Kirby Ave. Box 1037. Chiropractor and Electro Therapist . CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women 2O Om C S# _A 4# Meets on the and ana‘ 4th Fridays of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, :A.- E, Humphries, W.M. Plumbing and Hcatfng of the month in the Oddfcl Timmins Mrs. H. Deane, wW.M Mrs. H. Parnell, Rec. Sec.., B Gold Star L. 0. B. A Reduce some women to the petulant shadow of their ow n smiling selves. Others take the Vegetable Compound when they feel the "blues" coming on. It steadies quiver. ing nerves ... helps to tone up the general health...gives them more pep . . . more chaym. Meets every T{xe;day evening Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Visiting brethren requested to CHAS. F. Lacy . .. MI TIMMINS LODGE 1.0.0.F. N0 459 mmins, _ _ Visiting Brothers Cordially Lid Cmm M 14 omm O [3 6 31 t cssc 4 ds Mathe and Roy _ wW. H. SEVERT Estimates Given Free . L. GREENID( CYA KX TIMMINS L. 0. L. Phone 941â€"W PRICE FIVE CENTS Phone 382 Second Section N.G Empire Block Timmins, Ont Phone 27909â€"J Sec. Box 1715, d Third Friday Oddfellows hall, TIMMINS 13â€"15p A N JJ Ontlario â€"20â€"38p pecialty ening in the Street, North,. ed to attend. J. MORGAN, Box 1246 14â€"206 secretary 14 â€"%68 Invited 14â€"26 } OME ~6~â€"12 14â€"20