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schumacher Couple Wedded on Saturday THURSDAY. DECE M I D1 kle Security 21 Pine St. N. INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND REAL ESTATE MORT TEMISK AMING NORTHERN ONTARIO RY. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS P Em d zut t m e IRF i * e Ee a» C #. N CONV ENIE EASTRBOUNXD * Lv. THMMIN® 1.15 p.m. LÂ¥, COCHRANE x1.15 p.m. LV. NORANDA 205 p.m. Ar. OTTAW A 6,15 a.m. Ar. MONTREAL 8.50 a.m. xâ€"â€"12.10 p.m. sundays M 88 8118 @1686 10 0 O 9 1 § L/# j V enjoy yourself Wed. Dec. 11 "é'fi'fipom St. Anthony‘s Parish Hall, Timmins Help the needy and Admission 75¢ â€" Free Supper at 6 p.m. Tons of _ _ ~ * _ fFun and Games / TUBREKEYs MWME _ ° ° â€"â€"â€" MEN! Plan now to spend a Gay Evening at the 13th Annual s Damaged by Fire k to Business as Usual. er.‘Items of Interest im Sschumacher. ATY ULLIVAN * NEWTON ~iRE INSURA ofi : BA . B > B > LK > P > PA > :P > Wed. Dec. at the same time enjoy yourself Step Dancing and Fiddling Contest D. Robson, of the McIntyre a visitor to Toronto last Sceul nin 25 Door Prizes 1Y VIA : TEMISKAMING NORTHERN ONTARIO RY. AND CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYys UND * | WESTBOUND TN ® 1.15 p.m. Lv., MONTREAL 7.1 1RANE â€" x1.15 p.m. LÂ¥v. OTTAWA 0 4 A NDA 2.05 p.m. Ar, NORANDA 4.2 W A 6,15 a.m. Ar. COCHRANE 4.4 TREAL 8.50 a.m. Ar. TTMMINS 5 0 â€"12.10 p.m. sundays "=â€"â€"3.30 PM Sundays s of Arrival and Departure at Intermediate Station a daugn‘ler. Murphy, who has been home of her daughter, ‘. left Thursday for her in the high school on by the pupils of .the ‘as a success and the delighted by the play e pupils. "The Magic lion, who was hit with ssing the street, is still Mary‘s hospital with a and several cuts and i@and. Apart from the on is making good reâ€" 1D¢ Moustachers Contest Call in or Phone for Full Particulars n( ‘emb at new low rates ber the 23rd Mr.‘and Mrs | and Departure nsult any Agent 3rd Those from town on jury duty in Cochrane were allowed to come home for .Sunday, returning on Monday morning. ~â€"Mtr. C. Butler, of the Canaâ€" dian Bank of Commerce is up as a witâ€" ness, E. Angrignon, C. W. Arnott and H. Estelle are on the jury. Mrs. J. Sandwith left on Thursday for her home in Haileybury. The election on Monday was rather a lively one with two candidates in the field for reeve and six for councillors, with the four succeossful candidates A quiet wedding took plazce in the United Church on Saturday evening by the Rev. M. Tait, when Winnifred Higman became the brid2s of Archibald Southcott. of Cornwall, England. The bride first arrived on Thursday from Cornwall, England, and was attended by A. Cory, of Timmins, while Mr. R. H. Southcott acted as best man. The ‘cung couple will reside in Schumacher The ladios of the C. W. L. are having the play "the Irresistible Marmaduke," in the Croatian hall on Monday, Deâ€" cember the 16th at eight o‘clock. The play has been put on in the Church of the Nativity, Timmins, and was a sucâ€" cess, and those who missed sgeing it will. again have the opportunity to attend. Gordon McGary ar of the Crown Mine, hurst last ‘woek visi who is a patient in Beanstalk," as well as the Cc formances on the programme Mr. R. J. Ennis left on Sat Oitawa and Montreal. The many friends of Mrs Green, Sr., will rogret to hc illness at her home on First : Service Phone 104 ind MytI ft on Saturday for al. T6 4.40 5 00 in uravenâ€" heir father, Sanatorium. Irs. William hear of her t avenue. T â€"pe | â€"In the last five years the numbser of | private motorcars, vans, trucks© and 5mctcrcycles crowding onto the roads of Britain has increased by nearly. 50 per cent., according to figures published in Britain by the Automobile Associaâ€" tion after its anrual road census. Anâ€" othsr interesting part of the Associaâ€" tion‘s statement is its report upon a ballot being taken among its 500,000 members to see how motorists respond to the imposition of the speed limits of 30 miles an hour in builtâ€"up areas and the new driving test. In visew of the fact that many motorists angq automoâ€" bile associations protested vigorously when the soged limit was imposed, it is considered very significant that of the 100,000 replies already reccived a maâ€" jJority favoured both the speed limit and the driving test, comments The Barrie Examiner. quipment, crews, technicians anc all the rest of the paraphernalia, as weill as the directors, actors, etc.. have arrived at Corbeil and are now busy preparing to "shoot‘"‘ the films for the moticn picture, "The Country Doctor." ‘This is the film in which the famous Dicnne quintuplets are to be starred. The part of Dr. Dafoe will be played by Jean Hersholt, veteran charactsr actcr. The leading lady part is to be taken hy Margaret Paterson. The quintuplets will e filmed ‘"in person" Jut they will not be expectsd to das any acting of any kind but just be themselves. Henry C. King, one of Holâ€" lywocd‘s famous directors, will direct this: picture for the, 20th Century Fox Films. There are 35 in the group that nhas arriveq at North Bay t> make the picture at Corbeil. British Motorists Give Opinions on Speed and Tosts The Schumacher Hardware has again opensd the store for business but have had a big loss especially the Christmas stock, but will be able tn replace it before Santa Claus starts making his rounds. Mr. Rutledge is salvaginy some of his stock and will if possibls put on a fire sale as some of the goocs were hardly water damaged and with a quick clsarance sale may something as he, like the hardware, had cnly the day before gotten a new shipâ€" ment for the Christmas season. rictor. The leadin Caken hy Marga juintuplets will 3 ut they will no iny acting of a: Gallagher, 317; Helmer, 328; Cooke 433; Kerr, 339; Arnott, 335; (Dr.) 387; Harris, 270; Lafontaine, 216 Reeve Galilagher and Dr. Harper got their majorities in South Portupine and it looks as though the township will have a good staff to handle the affairs in the township. The bazaar by the W. A. last woeok realized a nice sum of money and vet the ladies have some articles of fancy work left, and will dispoase of them at Film Artists Now at Work Making Picture at Corkei!, Wawaitin Man Gives One t hy _| Reason for the Earthquake running very close Chas. Gallagher polls, Mr. Cooke } as councillor. 1 ‘Ork le later Myrs. jendin 1€ Gallagher in the Schumac Mr. Cooke headed the poll h William COte ‘ the winter Mrs. V it The votes we Helmer., 328 C at Cripps im THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO "A sure sign that winter is about here is that John Swanson and Tom Huntley have been out of town for the winter‘s provisions. Tom lost a large piece oi skin off his nose, he says some kids tied 7 piece of rope across the steps at the church and he tripped when he was gcing to worshin. John Swanson lost a l0t of skin too, off his knuckles, that nappened when that:little sarthquake shook some beer bottles off the top of the pianoâ€"at the church of course. anyway Tom‘s face didn‘t fall off the piano onto John‘s fist. "Charlie Burrows cut his toe with the «xe and now the Comp>nsation Board want to know whether he‘s male or feâ€" male and whether he‘s on the Board of Directcrs of the company. Charlie ansâ€" wered the questions all right but h« thinks they are getting a bit personal. "G. Montpetit says the earthquake was caused by a bit of loose rock falling in his mine on Whiskeyâ€"Jack Creek in the Matachswan area. The following witty bunch of corresâ€" perdence, cr bunch of witty corresponâ€" dence, or both, is from the current isâ€" sue of The C.N.P.C. Review, ‘"published monthly in the interests of the emâ€" jploye:s of the Canada Northern Power corporation, Limited," the itéms being under the regular head of "Wawaitin Walils"‘:â€"â€" sAy sIX COUNCILLORS ON RELIEEF AT CHELMSFORD ‘"We are fixing up one of the finest cboggan slides in this section and exâ€" Ject to have lots of fun this winter.‘" The only Furrier in the Poreuâ€" pine district doing fully guaranâ€" teed work on the premises Phone 1160 _ _rather remarkable despatch comes n Chelmsford in the Sudbury area s week. It says that every one of six memjers of the Chelmsford n cbuncil elected on Monday of this ‘k is actually on relief. Only one the 1935 council at Chelmsford was elected, and he polled the smallest nber sf votes of any of those electâ€" The fact that so many at Chelmsâ€" d are on relief mak*s the situation peculiar than it would otherwise The mayor, Louis Roy, who was elected by acclamation for 1936, is Expert and Ladies‘ Wear 2 EMPIRE BLOCK A Really worthâ€" while Charity Deserving your SUPPOR T Protect your home from â€" Tuberculosis Play any Game You Wish BUY Christmas Seals A Turkey for Every Table Timmins "It was agreed that the president Mrs., Marwick, get in touch with Mr Carson, District Inspector, to find out when he will be in Cochrars and a meeting to b> arrangeq at that time so that â€" Mr. Carson can cutline ths work of the society. The meeting then adjourned." ‘"Moved by Mr. Gagnté of P iice) and seconded by Mrs. R. M. Smit that the membership f:e be 25 cen and that other citizens be asked jJcin the society. ‘‘Moved by Mrs. North, seconded } Mr. Gagne, that an appeal be put : the paper for discardsq clothing f the Children‘s Aid work. Mrs. Smi and Mrs. Hurd were asked to assi Mrs. North in the sorting and classif: ing of same. "A meeting held on Monday, No 15th, for the purpose of reâ€"organizin a£ Children‘s Aid Socicsty for the tow of Cochrane was presided over by M Marwick and seven others were prs sent. Owing to the removal of th secretary, Mrs. A. Hurd was secretaryâ€"treéeasurer proâ€"tem, and Mi Carl Thorning viceâ€"president. ‘"During the discussicn of busines the following motions were passed: The branctch of the Children‘s Aid Soâ€" ciéty for the tswn of Cochrane recently met to reâ€"organize for the ensuing year The following report o/f the meeting was given by last wesk‘s issue of The Cochrane Northland Post:â€" The year just drawing to ; seen Pickle Crow‘s 200â€"ton McKenzie Red Lake‘s 150â€"t new producers, while Centr ing creased a 50â€"ton plant of ] 120 tons this April. A thi increass the milling rate to tons is now going into the In. 1934 there four Howey, Central Patricia, J. M dated with $35,389 and Case (now Argosy) $18,395, a total 784. Previous to 1934 Howe: cnly yielder of gold. Includi: proximate 1935 figure, Howe tion from April, 1930,. to the current yviar totals $6.383.289 Based on results from the 10 m ended Oci. 31, the figures for the primary producers for 1935 will about an evéen figure of $3,700,000 Howey, the pioneer, still lsading figure of about $1.500,000 agains 594,000 a year ago; Pickle Crow, 1 came into production in April., $86 Central Patricia, $755,000 against : 000 in 1934; McKenzie Red Lake, a ducer since March 1. $550.000. Red Lake Production Tops $4,000,000 Mark Acoecrding to word thi: Hudson, four mines in t mining division will have Dec. 31 nearly four milli gold for 1935, twice as mu which was the highest ve Cochrane Branch of the Children‘s Aid Reâ€"organizes Output is Doubled Over Preâ€" vious Year which Estabâ€" lished a New Record for Red Lake. ArF . .DrC J M C 11 mrd unit to about ail Mil Â¥, wWwhi $860.0( W aA s Summ mill 1€ {rom Lake months, was revealed by Mr. Moodie, This, naturally, has aided ‘"through traffic‘ on Northern Ontario C.N.R. lines which have experienced heavy mixed freight movements at the same As Northern Ontario becomes busic¢t, the whole province benefits, so that these reports may be taken as an inâ€" 1lication of brighter economic horizons for the whole province and for all of Danada. "Our nct ton miles record from Ocâ€" tober, the yardstick for measuring railâ€" way business, was better than in any month since May of 1930," W. T. Mscodie, general superintendent for Northern Ontario, Canadian National Railways, stated this morning. ‘""And .our employeesâ€"that is the junior menâ€"are working more steadily now than at any similar period in the past three years. Of course our senior employees work steadily all the time, but it is the man, with less seniority who is benefitting now." An unusually heavy movement of livestock from Western Canada to Toâ€" ronto and Western Ontario points, which has bein steady for the past two "The coming lumber season gives ~very indication of being a brisk one," Mr. Moodie predicted, as he aigressed for a moment from records to. a glimpse into the future. It was indiâ€" ‘*‘ated also that in lines aside from lumbering record or nearâ€"record acâ€" tivity could be looked forward to. was intimated _ COCHRANE‘S POPULATION SHOWS INCREASE OF Assessment figures for the tow Cochrans show that the populs af the county town of this judicial "Our passenger business has beenitrict has increased some 332 over most satisfactory, and our -zxcursions‘yeal"s figures. On the ‘other rand have been particularly well patronized," | assessment is down over $25,000, continued Mr. Moodie, as he concluded new figure for this year being $1, with the statement: "I am happy to be | 991. The public school assessment able to give you a very optimistic story increased by $23,910 to a tot: today, more optimistic than at any |$1,278,740, including $24,300 from time in the past several years." township of Lamarche. The sep; An increase of approximately 15 per|schcol assessment is $585,561, t cent. in freight trafic during the $52,050 less than last year. The months of October and November over|little change in business or income the same period last year, was ex-,ass:-tssmcnts. The population of C sericnced by the T. N. O. Railway, it rane, according to the assessor‘s was stated by General Manager A. H. ures, is 3,404, as againt 3,072 in 1 A despatch this week from North Bay said distinctly and definitely that the North is lsading the way, showing the way, to recoviery. So far as the railâ€" way picture is concerned North Bay is in position to know, because three of the railways have centres there. The North Bay despatches say that from the heads of the three railways with administrative offices in North Pay comes cptimistic accounts of conâ€" ditions as they are at preésent, and as they will be in the immediate future, the like of which has not been hgard since the onset of the depression. Executives of the three railways go back fcur and five years to find comâ€" jsarable cmuloyment and traffic reâ€" ccras as they sit back and prepare for what has all the appearance of being a banner winter, and the man behind the throttle and in the shops looks forward to a minor boom period. From a digest of the réports given by the thrse railway heads, Northern Ontario will lead the way for Canada n the road to normal times during the coming winter, as it has done in the past. North Now Leading the Way to Recovery Upward ~Trend Plainly Shown by Traffic Records of the Three Railways. The Yardstick of Clothing Value society Brand Clothes are more than ever Canada‘s yardstick of what a really fing suit should be. The pick of imported woollens, individual, exclusive, in good taste. Tailoring in the celebrated Societ: Brand tradition: the finest workmanship by skilled craftsmen but, above all Style.. That‘s whi even a year or two from now, you‘ll still be glad you chose Society Brand. W. C. ARNOTT J ociely C/j cand Quality Not Sacrificed for Price SCHUMACHER Men‘s and Boys‘ Wear While there i this schedule wi | is every indicati: tained for the : was intimated assessmen| new figurt 991. The ; increased $1,278,740, Assessment Cachran»s sh af the county trict has inc Shop employees of the Canadian Pacific are continuing on the 17 workâ€" ing days per month schedule inaugurâ€" ated som> months ago when it was found that necessary work could not be handled cn the 15â€"day schedule then in force. ig At the Canadian FPacific Railway, T. Hambley, general superintendent of the Algoma division, told a reporter that men who had not been working since 1931 were now back on the trains, largeâ€" ly dus to increased traffic, but partly attributable to retirements among oldâ€" er employees., For the week endin freight traffic in the was at a level 17.6 p than in the same perio Hambley stated. As indication in increased activity in at least the pigneer Cobalt mining camp, a new freight shed was opened there last Wednesday by the T. N O., built partly because of crampsd faciliâ€" ties for handling the increasing busiâ€" ness at the camp, and partly to proâ€" vide more efficient handling of shipâ€" ments from a supervisory angle. The recently inaugurated night train service between North Bay and T. N. O. points has met with gratifying response, Mr. Cavanagh intimated, with the prediction that as highways in the T. N. O. region become blocked still further traffic will be created for this train. Cavanagh as nc the heavy wint by his railway. Singer Testifies evIie bu develop as to sing nction. In November 24 goma district cent. higher ast yvear, Mr. rospects for anticioated rand the the g $1,839,â€" ment has â€"â€"Lotal of from the separate 61, being There is lon thatl ‘d, there 3e mainâ€" least, it Jime ta x [ Cochâ€" t‘s figâ€" ‘wn 0o ilatior al dis ASt CÂ¥