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Jews to Observe Day of Atonement on Monday PAGE 8t* did A AALVGAAUAALLALL UAL AYAUALAULG Y (Mill Handled 500 Tons Daily j R 7 Most of the Month. Re stores in Timmins Conducted by Jewish People will be covery for Next Month Closed all day Monday, October 7th. "Yom Kippur," Likely Higher. Most Sacred Day of the Jewish Year. * a ids Report to be Given Out After Election n Timmins at the Cedar street synaâ€" gogue by prayers and special services on Monday. The day of fasting begins at sundown, October 6th, and continues to sundown the next day, Jewry in every country of the world will observe the day in much the same manner a: it has for thousands of vears past. "From Biblical times up to the preâ€" sent day, the day known in Hebrew as Yom Kippur carried an irresistible appeal to the Jew,. The coming of the Day of Atonement aroused a sense of awe, ang stirred him to earnest conâ€" sideration of his obligations as a man Findings in Matheson Enâ€" quiry Likely Now Before Cabinet, but Not to be Made Public Yet. While it is expected that the report will be before the Cabinet this week, it is not the intention, it is said, to make the findings public until after the Dominion election. There are a JPuUur 10l10OwWs: From Biblica st sacred day of the Jewish Day of Atonement, in Heâ€" n Kippur," will 3e celebrated ® QOOWWM tm P P P PP PCPA P P .d ayc publi on Monday a Noew Year‘s D; ir‘s Daeay. icle on Yom n pas and his responsibilitics as a Jew. T beautiful jrayers and meditations â€" the ritual filled him with a spirit of r pentance and a sincere resolution turn from the misdeeds of the past ye to nobler conduct in the future. the fate of | sealed by the earth. They : of Charged with Megal Possession of Gold throughout the ages as a day upon which man stands before his Maker in prayer ang meditation, He looks back upon his activitiee of the past year, judges and criticiz*ts his deeds, and strives to reéealize in his future a larger ethical ard spiritual life." Ths general meeting â€" United Football Club is evening (Thursday) in Th> general meeting of the Timmins United Football Club is called for this evening (Thursday) in the town hall at 8 p.m. All interestsd in football in tcewn are invited to attend. Provincial, town and other polic> arrested John Zetzer on Tuesday shortly after six o‘clock in the afterâ€" nocn, charging him with illegal posâ€" session of gold. About 22 qunces of unrefined gold was said to be found in his possession. He also had $1212.00 in cash on his person when arrested. The police found it necesary to crowd his car to the curbh to induce him to stop. Zetzer is from Ohio, according to the markers on his car but he has paid several visits to the North recently. On one of these visits last winter he had some difficulty with local men, the matter reaching the courts. Timmins United F. C. to Hold Meeting This Evening A case of prompt justice was that ol Bernt Peterson Novick who was picked up Tuesday evening on a charge Of beâ€" ing drunk in charge of a car and on Wednesday afternoon was on his way to Haileybury to serve fifteen days. A young woman arrested Tuesday nisht for being drunk paid $10 and Prompt Justice in Case of Man Driving Car While Drunk. Qther New Cases A young woman arrested night for being drunk paid costs on Wednesday morning number of apparent reasons for procedure, one of them being tha til the Dominion election is ovet members of the cabinet will have time to study the report. In addition to Zetzer‘s case there is a vagrancy charge and a number of reâ€" mands from Tuesday on the docket for the next court. thi n th ttl of 1€6 ; Recovery at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite for the meonth of September was $86,000, Edâ€" ‘ward G. Kinkesi, managing dirsctor, ‘told The Advance yesterday. The mill turneg up at 500 tons most of the month, it was stated, although milling had to be dropped in the last few days of the month owing to a areakdown in the crusher house. This has now b:on repaired and the plant is again slightly over the 500 mark. It is confidently expected that recovery for the next month will be even higher. ‘ At the Marbuan $25,500 in bullion | was produced with the mill run averâ€" aging 164 tons a day. $86,000 for the Month at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Improved Service for the T. N. 0. Now Night Trains to be Added on Ocitober 20th Promise Adâ€" ditional Service to North. Previous reference has been madse in The Advance to the night train serâ€" vice to be added to the T. N. O Further particulars were given by, A. H. Cavanagh, general manager of the T. N. O., and W. A. Griffin, superinâ€" tendent, on a visit to Timmins this week. The servics will commence on October 20th, and though all details are not yet arranged, it would appear that the new train will be of special value to the North. Urder the new schedule Train No. 4 will leave Timmins at 7 p.m. daily exâ€" cept Saturday. No. 3 will arrive at Timâ€" mins at 9 a.m. daily except Sunday. No. 46 and No. 47 (the Toronto trains) will run as at present. Train No. 2, operating to Cobalt and return, will leave Timmins Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 a.m., arâ€" riving back here (@as No. 2) about 10 in the evening. FOUR CANDIDBATES IN THE CONTEST IN EAST ALGOMA The four candidates nominated for the riding of East Algoma in the Doâ€" minion contest are:â€"Wm. Card, Conâ€" servative, locomotive engineer, Chaâ€" pleau; Thos. Farquhar, Liberal, farmer, Mindemoya; K. J. W. Bromley, M.D., Webbwood, C.CF.; Isadore E. Proâ€" vencher, Stevens party candidate, groâ€" cET, Blind River. Kirkland Oddfellows Unable to Pay Visit Here Kirklard Lake 1.0.0.F. lodge memâ€" bers were unable to attend the lodge meeting here on Tuesday night on acâ€" count of the condition of the roads, they wired. There was a large turnout of Timâ€" mins members for the mesting, at which first degree work was exempliâ€" fied. Afterwards a short entertainment was provided and refreshments were served. Dome School Report Month of September The following is the Dome S:chsol 1 port for September: Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School, for Septemâ€" ber. Senior Fourth Classâ€"M. J. Lynch, principalâ€" Billie Murphy, Kathlesn Ccnnelly, Margaret Munro, Kennet Thomas, Bob Millions; Billy Richardâ€" son. Doris McGinn, equal; Jim Froooâ€" pio, John Shumilak, Tony Procopia, Jean Stringer, Louise Kellow, Donald Lightbody. Junior Fourth Classâ€"Clarice Curtis; Lesntina Didone and Margaret Fostor, equal; Fernleigh Uren, June Countryâ€" man, Gracie Pirie, Bobbie Doran, St>â€" wart McGinn; Viola Lalonde and Thelâ€" ma Edwards, equal; Raymond Cols, Ronnie Moyle, Jim Curtis, Ruth Conod, Bill Honer, Margaret Burton, Violet Hedges, John Kobzey. Charlie Grimm and his miracleâ€" werking Chicago Cubs went into the world series against Detroit Tigers riding atop a wave of victories unpreâ€" cedented â€"in major ltague baswjall and with plenty of strength in every deâ€" partment to resist the second succesâ€" sive thrust for a world‘s championship from Detroit. Superâ€"pitching, classyâ€" Campagnola, Germaine Raymond, mond Willliams, Elwyn Tripp, Bcoard, Evelyn Jay, Harcld Heonry Booker, Jack MCiinn. JunIior â€" HQ°King, â€" hg.3 Andsten, Teresa Procopio, J¢oain Janet Ricmond, Pauline Lively, Charle Blair, Keith Stroud, Dona‘d Hockin Jcz Mitchell, Barbara Raymer, Jim M Jack Philips, Lorna@ HMentry, Esther GSJLâ€" | lins, Billie Longworth. Primary Roomâ€"V. Morris, teacher-â€"} Sr. Pr. Bâ€" Phyllis Lively, Mary L2iâ€" terman, Audrey Edwards, Kathleen] Rickward, Mona Richardson, Gerald Kjellstrom, â€" Lillybel Kellow, Do:0 hy Mitchell, Dougzlas McGinn. Jr. Pr. Aâ€"Dolores Stroud, Clara‘ Campagnola, Lorne Pirie, Ian Lightâ€" body, Margaret Connelly, Pauline Burke Georgs Blair, Billy Beard, Peter Douâ€" glas, Gilbert Gervais, Harold White, ‘ Billy Uren. | Jr. Pr. Bâ€"Phyllis Leiterman, Ewart Stanlake, Billy Andrew, Clara Hocking, Bobbie Bcoker, Harry Chevrier, Donald Lalonds, Mary Mitchell, Loyd Counâ€" tryman, Myrtle McGinn, Bruno Proveâ€" san., Louise Raymond, Louis Raymond It was announced this week that no jury inquest was considered necessary in the case of the death of Pierre Pelâ€" letier, who was found dead in an outâ€" house in a campn he had been occupyâ€" ing on the farm of Ovila Clouthi:r, Bucke township. Coroner Dr. W. C. Arnold and Provincial Constable W. R. Byrne investigated the death, finding death due to natural causes. Pelletior, who was 75 years of age, had besn livâ€" ing on the Clouthier farm for about two years, but had had little dealings with the owner of the farm. Mr. Clouâ€" | thier had been going occasionaly to see that the cid gentlsman was all richt ht had not visited him for some wWCdal 11Gii. ‘heavy linen rug is an excellent floo: covering in large or small sizes. The flax takes dyes well and holds the | colours. A Qil iJ UAA A s Jute Rugs Jute rugs when new may be mistaken for linen by one unacquainted with ru2 materials. These rugs come in both ts-mccth and pile surfaces and it is the zmooth ones that may prove puzZling. lJute is good for porch and sun parlours rather than for indoor use, except in back halls and the lesser rooms of a lhome They are not noted for duraâ€" bility. Jute is a fibre as is cocoanut ‘fibre. The mattings made‘ of the latâ€" No Inquest to be Held in Case of Death near Cobalt ing on the Clouthier farm for about two years, but had had little dealings with the owner of the farm. Mr. Clouâ€" thier had been going occasionaly to see that the cid gentlsman was all right but had not visited him for some days previous to finding him dead. Mr. Clouthier last wesk went to see Pelleâ€" tier, taking with his some relief groâ€" ceries from the municipality. He found Mr. Pelletier lying dead. Medical opinâ€" ion was that death had occurred perâ€" haps tsn days previously and was due to a heart attack. Mrs. Polietier, the widow, lives in an institution at North Bayv. at timis almost miraculous fieidingâ€" and now*sr apienty with the willow feaâ€" tures the Cub rester. In addition there is pep and spirit and fight, not perâ€" haps the rough and ready scrapping of the St. Louis Cardinals but the winâ€" ning spirit just the same. Bill Jurges (LEFT) classy, hardâ€"hitting shortstop, supplics somie of it. Despite his friendâ€" W.bo, Mary â€" , Billie Hoski > Harvey, equ Thora Webb, t‘ MAIMes, UCIiiIOTG ims. Nick R MeGQii Chevri Hladys Kellow, George uite, Irone Libby, C Mary Richmond, Bill Mildred Mitchell, equ: mmy J adyvs K. e@er equal Billvy B â€"M. ulah Willi 1mel Burks, Fdn Mike Baker, ardls â€" Fral Arvo Ri â€"Richard Barl Henty. Esther C n3}; JACK JaAy Al al; Louis Campa Ada Curtis. Hoocking, teacherâ€"Flera : Marion Miche‘:l Minniec Zabiaka, untryman, Doris _ Jack Jav and W a ayt juUA ims â€" i. Mildt ithy An pp, Wal RARCO Dou i Ri Mu1 nMnle atrPICIA Edith equal; h<rin Chev Rayâ€" Lyvnn anC 11 11 The surface of apart entirely from great impcrtance t« It is in large measu minss the durability ing. Other elemen ng, UQLner consideration, materials, some than ¢thers. The surface of rugs and carpe‘s, apart entirely from the designs is ol great ‘impcrtance to the homemaker. [t is in large measure that, that detorâ€" min>s the durability of the floor coverâ€" ing. Other elements enter into the consideration, such for instance, as materials, some of which wear longer coums a‘lle sUurIac‘s Pile rugs have a softness of texture pleasing alike to the eye and the touch s a rule pile rugs wear longer than smooth surface floor coverings. The strands separate into tiny filaments cnds up. The tread of feet bends them without breaking the pliable pile. Thke than ¢thers. The of the | finest pile rugs, as instanced in antique weave is another determinantion. This |criental rugs, endure for generations however, is one of the features of | becoming more exquisite with the passâ€" the surface, or at least one of Lhe‘ing years. There are also antique charactsristics of the rug or carpet, 'smcoth‘finish oriental rugs, but these that is discovered when examining the ‘are rare in comparison with the hunâ€" surface. A loose weave, is easily deâ€" | dreds of pile rugs of great age. tacted. The strands of warp and we‘t, or filling, as it is more generally termeG at present, are not woven togethex firmly, sturdy quality, of the material is deâ€" sizing. creased. Whatever does this reduces e Back Surfaces of Rugs When buying pile carpets examine the surface of the backs. If thesa are \ and therefore the body, or | very stiff and harsh, there is t3o0 much Carpets that are flexible yet have very closely woven pile top surâ€" the wearing strength of the floor |faces are of high grade. No sizing is covering, as is true in other textiles. Linen Rugs Linen rugs are coming to the fore this Fall. A closely woven smosth finâ€" ish (that is without pile) linen rug is remarkably durable. long and strong and when twisted into thread may be said to "woaar likso irmn needed. Domestic pile rugs sometimes have backs sized, and it is a common practice to size backs of pile carpets. Helpful in Selections As this is the season when carpets Flax fibres are |and rugs are being purchased these tightly | very few hints on surface qualities will |prove a an a smonth surface | and durability. help in selecting for quality Linen Rugs Linen rugs are coming to the fore this Fall. A closely woven smosth finâ€" ish (that is without pile) linen rug is remarkably durable. Plax fibres are long and strong and when tightly twisted into thread may be said to tsr are amazingly durable. It has within the past few years that jute! has entered appreciably into the makâ€" ‘ ing of floor coverings. Toâ€"day it is being mixed with wool and with coatton to increase quantity of material but not quality. Pile is coarse and heavy, | and,. in smooth surfaces woven strands | "wear like iron." So a smooth surface heavy linen rug is an excellent floo:r covering in large or small sizes. The flax takes dyes well and holds the 2colours. ire large like co Lydia Le Baton Walker d or rop The annual convention of the Cochâ€" rane teachers‘ institute is being held at the Schumacher public school toâ€"day (Thursday) and toâ€"mortow. As all the tcachers in the inspectorate are reâ€" quireqg to attend the gathering the public and separate schools in the disâ€" trict are closed for the two days. In the issue of Sept. 23rd The Advance pubâ€" lished the complete programme for the twoâ€"day session. The programme inâ€" cludes a number of addresses of value and other numbers of interest. At the conclusion of this evening‘s programme the teachers will be the guests of the Schumacher public school board and tsachers at a dance to be held in the Schumacher High School. For Friâ€" day afternoon there is a ball game and also a visit to the McIntyre Mine. and duraDllity. (Copyright, 1935, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate Intc.) Teachers‘ Convention in Progress at Schumacher CTUCciaAi picnshi hn the lad who was transformed from lightâ€"hitting inficlder to a slugger de luxe in the cutfi2ld, has his big gun trained and ready for Cochrane‘s hurl ers. read And Pile Surfaces 4 m et the Cards dow! first game of th jecided the cham â€" Galan (RIGHT) ansformed r to a slugger de _ has his big gun 1ced in antique or generation:s with the passâ€" also antique