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The funcral of Stephen Ryan, who died suddenly at the home of his sister, Mrs. Harry Mailkin, at Charlton, Friâ€" day, September 13, in his 8ith year, """mmmm‘mm”o~ wl P P P â€"APâ€"ALâ€" P C 6 L P P L y Funeral of the Late Mrs. H. Malkin, at Charlton, Ont. The present town hall is utterly inadequate for the proper service of the town. There is not suffiâ€" cient room for the proper housing of the various offices of the municipality. The public certainly cannot be accommodated in the present building. Those who feel that the present building may be made to do for a year or two more should ask themselves whether this will be good business or not. Apart from the service of the people (and this surely should be a very important consideraâ€" tion) it is doubtful if it is good business from any standpoint to accept the inadequacy of the present municipal building. In addition, there is always the danger that the poor accommodation at the town hall may result in a loss or damage to the town out of proportion to the cost of a new hall. The present town hall was never what it should have beens Even when the town was small the building did not seem to meet the needs. With Councillor J. E. H. Chateauvert is to be comâ€" mended for taking the necessary steps to allow the electors of Timmins the opportunity of saying whether or not a new town hall should be erected in Timmins. It is to be hoped that the voters will show equal appreciation of the needs and condiâ€" tions by giving a decisive vote in favour of a new town hall. The people of Schumacher are planning an atâ€" tempt to bind more closely together the older and the new residents of Canada. "Let us take the best they have and give the best we have," is the way one Schumacher gentleman phrases it. It is to be sincérely hoped that both sides to the probâ€" lem will give the same coâ€"operation and kindness that made the King‘s Silver Jubilee parade such a remarkable success. In convemtw week with a promment and useful cittseq of â€"Schumacher the fact was imâ€" pressed upon "Phe Advance that both those of Canadian and other British origin and those who came to flfl)om other lands have much to gain from general coâ€"operation between Canaâ€" dians and those who may be termed "New ~Canâ€" adians." There was striking evidence of this in the parade held here on May 6th this year when this outstandingly successful event owed so much oi its success to the energy, the enterprise and the enthusiasm of loyal Canadians of foreign origin. From their overseas countries these new Canaâ€" dians have much to bring us in the way of literaâ€" ture, music, character and the arts and wealth of an older civilization. In return Canada has much, indeed, to offer them. There is reason to believe that they appreciate the opportunities offered here. Do Canadians fully realize the richness of the gifts they bring? Vwmwm * P oo y TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario Quebes Newspaper Association ; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE: 28â€"#â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by : â€" GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisbher Subscription Rates: Timming, Ont., Monday, Sept. 23rd, 1935 Clre Yorrtpine Aduanes Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block A NEW TOWN HALL NEEDED SIMMS, HOOKER DREW $2.00 Per Year Uniteq Statesâ€"$3 00 Per Year POR A BETTER CANADA INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms was held on the following Sunday the Roman Catholic Church for s vice, with Rev. Father Forrest, assist by Fathers Joudin and McMah: Kirkland Lake, officiating. Mr. Ryan was a wellâ€"known figure Northern Ontario, having resided h« for the past 32 vears. He was born PHONE 112 Residenceâ€"@HONE 135 Premier Mussolini cured the communists of their trouble by liberal dozes of castor oil. Perhaps, if there was someone to give Mr. Mussolini some of his own medicine there would be no war. Apparently Mussolini wants war. Also he seems to be the sort of man who gets what he wants. After he gets it, however, he may find that what he wanted isn‘t what he thought he wanted. After reading all the recent political speeches of recent days, The Acton Free Press asks if Canada might not well be termed "the Promised Land?" No! : That‘s just the trouble! It is only the "Land of Promise." And there‘s a wide difference between the two. One of the cleverest headings seen in a long time was noted in The New Liskeard Speaker last week. It may be recalled that The Advance reported the case of an automobile parked on a hill at New Liskeard and that got started down the grade and eventually crashed into the front of Thorpe‘s unâ€" dertaking parlours. ‘"Headed for the Undertakâ€" er," was the heading given the story by The Speakâ€" er. Could any heading be more appropriate in reâ€" gard to any motor car lacking proper control and wise direction. Cars allowed to get out of control, cars that lack skilled direction, cars that cannot be stopped when need arises, all are "headed for the undertaker.‘" The Cochrane Northland Post finds fault with The Toronto Globe for referring to the communâ€" ists as "reds" and "bolsheviks". The Post knows a better argumentâ€"the use of a baseball bat across the head of the red. A heading in The Toronto Mail and Empire on Saturday says:â€""Irishman Seeks Peaceful Life." The world certainly must have turned topsyâ€"turyvy. have to go unfilled. It is doubtful if there are enough suitable horses in the whole North Land to fill such an order. Certainly Matheson is not in position to meet such a demand. However, the North will feel something like the coloured gentleman who was asked to kindly give change for a ten dollar bill. "I can‘t ‘do it, boss," he anâ€" swered, "but I does thank you for the compliment, just the same, sir‘!" A Matheson farmer is reported to have received an order from the United States for a carload of cavalry horses weighing from 1200 to 1350 pounds each for quick shipment. Of course, the order will Some of these days some blindpigger annoyed b'y raids by the police is going to threaten to get a beverage room license if they don‘t leave him alone. #o Some of the items on the programme over the radio for the Canadian Institute for the Blind seemed more suitable for an Institute tor the Deaf and Dumb. ter Ofi accommodation 1Ior prisoners and UThose waiting for it to be proven whether they are guilty or innocent, the situation is still worse. If a fire or similar accident were to occur in connection with the present building, the town should feel moral responsibility for any injury to persons, or worse, that might occur, while it is probable that it would prove a costly affair to show whether or not the town had legal responsibility in the matter. On one or two occasions in the past it would appear that the town missed the chance to secure government assistance and coâ€"operation in the matter of the paying for a new town hall. That. however, is a matter that is past, and nothing can be done about it now. It would appear that the expense of a new town hall will have to be paid in full by Timmins alone. The cost to the individual ratepayer, however, will be comparatively small, while the benefits will be large. When the vote is taken at the coming municipal election, the rateâ€" payers would appear to do well to give the 1936 council a decisive mandate to build a new town hall. in itne ine ie iineiiee in Aitne in in in Aitne ie in cce in GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER ; the growth of the town to the importance of a city there is certainly need for a new municipal buildâ€" ing. It would prove to be a matter of genuine economy to erect a new town hall. The money expended in past years in attempting to make the town hall safe and sufficient has been largely wasted expenditure. In the matter of court room accommodation the inadequacy of the present structure should be apparent to all. In the matâ€" ter of accommodation for prisoners and those M Joseph Roger nfrew County, and was Algoma for several er county councillor. o Chariton in 1903, he in community affairs reeve of Charlton,. He ‘ars contracting on th: way, when the line was ion from New Liskeard also one of the first rlton to develop water and one daughter surâ€" William, at Sault Ste. Vancouver, and Mrs. Chariton. Mrs. Ryvan husband six years ago d Mrs. Jos. Landry, uth, on September Lillian Marie Mrs. Jas. W. Daigle, nue, on September His innumerable friends in town will regret to learn that Blake E. Martin has been seriously ill in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital during the past week, suffering from an attack of intestinal "flu." It is pleasing to know that he is now much improved and all will sincerely wish him an early and complete reâ€" covery. ~Among those who returned to Southâ€" €rn universities or began their first terms this weekâ€"engq were: Misses Harâ€" riet Harkness, Mary Williams and Anâ€" na Bucovetsky; and Clayton Richardâ€" son, Jack Lake, George White, Forâ€" dyce Scott, Louis Guolla, Marcel Everâ€" ard, Jack Bain, Cléem Lseman, Len Traver, Bill Drew, Alet Finlayson, Bill Keeley, Jim Keeley and Jack Farâ€" quarson. Her many friends in town and disâ€" trict will regret to learn that Mrs. W. F. Richardson, formerly one of the early residents of Timmins, had the illâ€"fortune recently to fall and break her hip. She is, however, making good progress to recovery at the home of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Paul Michaud, Hamilâ€" ton. All ladies of the Church of the Naâ€" tivity parish are invited to attend the cpening mseting of the CW.L. conâ€" vention at 8 o‘clock this evening in the Church of the Nativity hall. The meetâ€" ing will be addressed by his Excellency Bishop Rheaume of Haileybury, his worship the Mayor of Timmins, Mr. J. A. Bradette, M.P., and others. Mrs. Alex Taylor and children, Georgie and Constantine, together with Mrs. Taylor‘s sisters, Mrs. E. C. Hegâ€" gert and Miss Oglam, left on Saturday for Regina to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wrig daughter, Judy, of Kirkland spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs Henderson, of 102 Elm street, : Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mr kana, 219 Balsam street tember 20thâ€"a daught Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. M Donald, Timmins, on September 19th St, Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son. Dcouglas Carriere return to University ronto. Miss Helen Newton lef Toronto where she will versity. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cart @Quebec, were guests of A. F. Carritre last week Miss Etta Brown returned | from a two weeks‘ holKday vi: Bouth. was a v Timmins Miss Dorothy White s a visitor last wee 4 Cedar Street. N Big Liberal Rally FRIDAY, SEPT. 27th Liberal Committee Rooms TiIMMINS SKATING RINK Speakers:â€" College at Tc Samuel Kra orth, on Seyp day MV ike it "Sunshine Lane," a play which is t3 by presented hy the St. Matthew‘s A. Y. F.®A. this fallâ€"took up the greater part of the discussion of club activiâ€" ties at the Wednesday night meeting. Miss Sinclair is directing the production â€"A large amount of business on hand was quickly dispensed with by the new president, Miss Ethel Rood. FPollowing the business part of the meeting St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A. to Present "Sunshine Lane." MELVIN STUDIO OF MUSIC â€" 125 Fourth Avenue, Schumacher. Conâ€" ducted by A. L. Melvin, LLCM. (late of London, Ont.) Instruction in piano, voice culture and theory. Canadian Bureau for Advancement of Music. Course for beginners in piano, vocal and rhythm band. Class work. Pupils accepted from beginners to graduaâ€" POR RENTâ€"Two bedroon heated: gentliemen prei tion i1nciudt Winkl¢ Ave.. * On mmins., JX °. L. r‘e W ANTED WANTED TO B U Y g, everyone joined in a sing ind played games until closin Toronto at 8 p.m. at the and witiin Must be ch The Advan # 3 puol L. Melvin, LLCM. (late nt.) Instruction in piano, e and theory. Canadian Advancement of Music. â€"=â€"FrTrom one to tiin two mild ‘s, Write V 54â€"64 Dick 118 Pine St. 8 part of th pastry . J< Port Elg 68â€"69â€"70â€"7 wal the N de B day a Shrin me tC /1 to thank the man quaintances for the pathy shown durit death of Mrs. Zan many beautiful flor: requested Becretary The al pine Bac the club ber 30th, CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€" homes desired four childréen, bo: girls, Catholic and Protestant 4 to 14 years. Any home d to adopt a youngster should their clergyman write A. G. C Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins TEACHER, FPRENCH AND ENGLISH â€"Five years‘ experience, desires puâ€" pils or any kind of office work. Apply With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been simplified. _ Want advts now are 1e per word with a minimum of 25¢ (35¢ if charged). M 1 Jos. A. Bradette, Ma Nativity eaupre, at the # Hon. J. C. Elliott Want Ads ‘ Annua Badmin MISCELLANEOUS healt} room 1935, NOTICE Former Minister of Public Works LlY W nchin and family wish many frisgnds and acâ€" the kindness and symâ€" mgeling Oof the Por i Club will be held ; on Monday, Septe at 8 p.m. Members anchin;}; also f oral tokens sent of the Church of o thank Ste. Anne mass is offéred toâ€" for one visit to the go, which returned aoctors failed. and others ADOPTIONâ€"Good children, bovs and the illness : *also 101 Timmins, Ont. 44t1 l1 be held At day, Septemâ€" Members are \. H. Cooke, )me desiring should have . C UCArSOnNA hX Member for Cochrane 83 Wilson Ave. and the ~7]1p ages We have customers for several Three or Fourâ€"ropm Houses, if prices are right, If you wish to sell get in touch with Fourâ€"rocm House on Spruce street 8., corner track lot. Ideal for warehouse or woodyard Price ‘975 First Class Residence on Wiison Ave. Price $ Can be bought 1 900 lower for cash Large â€" Eightâ€"room â€" House, Sixâ€"room House and Vacant Lot near Third Avenue. . Rents over Hundred Dollars Month, Can be bought right,. Take notice that ur of the Companies Ac Diamond Drilling C will make application antâ€"Governor for ac surrender of its cha cellation on and frc fixed by him. Dated at Timmins September, 1935, POR SALEâ€"Kitch condition: burns particulars apply or phone 516. IN FURNITT range, c kitchen table, o1 KYLLONENâ€"In dear father an away 4 years a â€"â€"Remembered J. J. McKay MONMAY. 8€ JRNITURE FOR SALEâ€"One kitchen range, one heater, kitchen cabinet, 7 kitchen chairs, kitchen table, den table, one complete bed, one bedstead, 2 dressers. Apply B. F. Lennan, 8 Eim Street, North, Timmins. LOTS FOR SALE On Maple South, Eim south and Birch South. ARTICLES FOR SA LE THE MATTER OP Drilling Company Town of Timmins of Ontario: Surrender of Real Estate and Insurance 80‘% Third Ave. Phone 1135 J. M. tlon to T acceptanc charter an iromt‘ ‘a 1 1 husban fo, by Wife under the Act of Ont Company ilon to the al Ryan Diameond Limited of the in the Province ange in per 1 or wood; FPourth Avetr Charter 2M mem« id wh dat Becretary provisions ario Ryan Limited + Lieutenâ€" of the passe 22, 1931. ‘hildreéen,. ~71p 1N fotr of