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A complaint was lodged by a resident of Val O‘Or to Chief Therien who at once went to the stable where the pony was kept and ascertaining its condition sent for Leo Beauchemin of the ESbciety who arrived two hours later from Rouyn by a General Airways plane. He found the pnony in a deplorâ€" able emaciated condition. For nearly three weeks Breland‘s son had been feeding it with bread and told a man named Cloutier, who cwned the stable, that his father never sent him any money for the animal‘s feed. The boy according to the evidence, proceeded on the assumption that is he gave the pohy twice as m‘uch bread one day there could be an interval twice as long before the next mealâ€"a couple of days, that the pony could have a thirst never o°â€" curred to him. Summed up, the pony got fed regularly while at was at work for the owner carrying around ice cream in the summer but when the season of its usefulness was over the animal was GRAHKHAM®‘S A despatch from Roujyn this week says that another conviction nas been secured by the Témiskamingue and Abiâ€" tibi Humane Society by virtue of the order of Justices of the Hewat and Montpetit that Alfred Beland at Val D Or pay costs amounting to £40 odd for crzseity to a Shetland pony which he had left to practically starve in Val D‘Or while ne was contracting in Amos. Val D‘Or Man Fined for Neglect of Shetland Pony Harvey Graham Son â€" _Toronto _~Timmins 293 Bay Street 19 Pine St. North Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.m. Mr. McKerihen will be in the store all day Monday, November 9th and Tuesday morning, November 10th until 1 o‘clock. You are ~â€" cordially invited to consult him. DIRECT FROM THE CLINIC OF THE FAMmOUS oF Mr. O. A. Mâ€"KERIHEN Mr. McKerihen is an outstanding foot expert and skillfully competent in the science of shoe fitting. We invite you to take advantage of his wealth of experience and consult him on your foot troubles. Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" _ ate quotations and executions in all Accurate Markets and Executions in Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 A T i WY ILLILA M SB U R G,â€" O NTA RI O DR. M. W.LOCKE Members Teronto Stock Exchange STOCK BROKERS Charlie Hallâ€"Manager Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds Whether or not an immediate purchase is your object, there is no charge. Richmond Timesâ€"Dispatch:â€"Fea.r psycholoegy, says an advertising tycoon, is losing its old force as a salts stimuâ€" lant, But, mister, it still sells battlsâ€" ships. Arkansas Gazttte (Little Rock):â€" The humanitarians will have to admit that the Spaniards don‘t treat their bulls any worse than they treat each cther. V., M. Ryan, consulting engineer in charge of work at MyLamaque Mines, adjoining Lamaque in the Lamaque area of @zebec, reports that the core from the No. 4 drill hole from 420 to 425 feet returned an assay of $21, whils the core from 425 to 430 feet assayed in ‘gold per ton. These are the first assays reported on the veins inâ€" tersected to date and other results are expected within the next few days. During the past few weeks a second diamond drill was put into operation. The new unit recently intersected 150 feet of porphyry at a depth of 600 feet. When Inspector Beauchemin visited the stable the pony was swaying with weakness, and to prove its condition from privation he sired photographs of the animal which will make interesting studies for the album of the Society. Core from One Drill Hole at MyLamaque Over $20 abantioned. FREE CONSULTATIO N We are fortunate in having secured the serâ€" vices â€" for your Thcmaston (Georgia) Times:â€"It‘s too late for birth cortrol to do much good ncew. It should have been introduced in the Garden of Eden. Tuesday‘s weather was astonishing. Monday night had been foggy, so that a thin surface of damn, exceedingly slippery ice made walking and motoring: hazardous. On Tuesday morning, the snow had all gone and there was a feel of spring in the air. The temperature soarded to 52. Then, before noon,. the wind turned t> the north, the mercutrty sank, and it began to snow. "Fair and cold, with northâ€"west winds,‘ was what the weatherman preâ€" dicted this morning for the next day or so in the Porcupine. Temperatures have decreased steadily since Tuesday: Monday nax. 33, min. 19; Tuesday, max. 352, min. 22; Wednesday max. 30, mins 8; last nights minimum 16, eight o‘clock this morning 20. Weather Featured . by Quick Changes Mr. Hasselbring remains in charge of the work. It is believed that the diamond drilling will be completed by Christmas. The results already obtainâ€" ed from the property warrant the sinkâ€" ing of a shaft, Mr. McFarlane declared, but in the opinion of engineers it was considered advisable to do more underâ€" surface exploration t> determine more acturately the most advantageous locaâ€" tion for the shaft. The McNabb property was drilled earlier this year with highly satisfacâ€" tory results across exceptionally large mining widths, Mr. McFarlane explainâ€" ed. During the summer months an exâ€" tonsive surface exploratory campaign was conducted, for the camp erected, and a road cut through from the property to the main Government highway about two and one half miles distant. All of this work, which was under the supervision of A. Hasselbring, ME. has been completed. "Fair and Cold with Northâ€" west Winds" Forecast for Next Few Days. Frank J. McFarlane, president of the Porcupine McNabb Gold Minés, Ltd., announced today that his company has let a substantial drilling contraca t the Ryan Drilling Company, of Timmins. The diamond drill is on the way to the property at the southeast corner of Night Hawk Lake in the Porcupine disâ€" trict, and the work will start toâ€"morrow. Phone 11 Canadian Pandora .. 186 Canusa (new) ; 25 Casey Contact . 214 Casey Summii eP Msm + De Santis 63 Delnite â€" . . â€"â€"â€" Delwceod ; 13 Empire . ced y es Fortyâ€"four ... Gillies Lakeâ€"Porcupine ....60 Ciilbérâ€"::.:.......... 1/ / Hugh Pam ..........................â€" Lamaque .. c 7.50 Leitch .=.};;...2... c Magret Lake .. _... ......15 SSIAn : ... . t 2. TV Moffatt Hall (new)> ... 8 POorquifi= 00. KB Presdor ... L on Pcrcupine Creek (units) â€" _ mm] Porcupine Goldreef Vimy .. is Young Davidaon with an ice. Tul Afton Aldermac .. Ashley ... Bankfield _._.._.. Barry Hollinger Base Metals ... ... Big Missouri ... ... BRidgocd ... Beattic Bobjo Bralorne yom Buffalo Ankeute i2 Canadian Malartic Castle T. dn Central Pamcia . Central Porcupine Coniagas _ Coniaurum ... Cons. Chlbougamau Eldcrado Francoeur Falconbridge Glencra God‘s Lake . Granada Greene Stabelle Gunnar Hardrock Hollinger Howey ... s Hudson Bay ... ... Irternational Nickel Jackson Manion ... Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro ... Lake Shore Les Gold ....... Little Long Lac . Macassa .......... MacLecd Ccckahutt Manitcba and East Maple L°af Mcintyre . McKenzie Red Lake McMillan Gold ... McVittie Graham McWatters .. .. Mining Corporation Moneta Nipissirg .. .. ... Night Hawk Noranda Cmega Famour Paymaster ; Pickle Crow ... Pioneer Porcupine Cro'wn Preston East Dome Premier it Read Authier . Red Lake Goldshore Reno â€":.:..:..:.} Montbray San Antonio .. Shawkey .............0.... Sherritt Gordon .. Ssuth Tiblemont ESullivan . Sudbury Mines .. Sudbury Contact Stadaccna ... Ssylvanite Siscoe ; Teck Hugshes Toburn Venturss ... Wayside ... ... Wright Halgxeaves White Eagle Another Sign of’W inter ; â€" _ Toâ€"day‘s Stocks I One 76!% THIRD AVE. P.O. Box 2457 PI The Cutstanding Investment of the Porcapine Camp. Goldfields Securities Buy at Market Through Your Broker Unlisted Listed Bid Asked 16 18 Phone 1780 3.90â€"3.98 or _.....1 9B _ 42.75 s ty p. nc 9 20% _1.01 ...... 1.68 2.40â€"2.50 ..... 73.00 __...8.50 sA i. ....8.08A c 4.30 ... 1.90 1.28 yÂ¥ 2.20 ..... 1.76 [1.35 .20â€"25 8.50â€"8.70 11.75 . 1.40 ... 1.36 ... 4.20 . 84â€"35 3.35A 1.85B sn . 1.58 C115 .. 1250 56.25 5â€"5 4 .. 7.00 ...5.20 .4.35 13.85 70A 314 64.25 44â€"45 56â€"58 814 1. 46 8!4 A 278 1.90 a l $ s. iw 614 P The funeral service was from the family home at Niagara Falls, Ont., on Monday. She is survived by her husband, and two daughters, Myrs. Ryan in Detroit, and Mrs. G. W. Springâ€" ham in Timmins. Chicago Daily News:â€"It is a forward step, no duubt, to drop 1,000 soldiers into enemy territory by parachute, but much more impressive will be finding a way to get them safely. Mrs. Barnett lett nâ€"1¢ several years ago. She was about 60 years of age. Mrs. T. A. Barnett, formerly of Timâ€" mirs and Schumacher, died in Detroit last week, it was learned here toâ€"day. She had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ryan,. there when she beâ€" came ill and was taken to Delray hosâ€" pital for an operation. She disd on Friday evening. Mr. Laut severed his connection with the Advertiser in 1919 to conduct the London Weekâ€"End Mirror, illustrated weekly patterned after Toronto Saturâ€" day Night. When the Mirror ceased publication after three months, Mr. Laut jcined the advertising firm of Mcâ€" Connell and Ferguson. In 1921 he was asscciated with Famous Players as a publicity and advertising writer. Some months later he became interested in the mining develooment of Northorn Ontario, and for the past 12 years his writings and advertising work have been directed toward the possibilities of the north country, c< which he was an enthusiastic booster. As a newpaperman and editorial writâ€" er, Wally Laut was not partisularly inâ€" terested in politics. He was a forceful writer with a pioneer spirit and a sheerâ€" ful philosophy. He sought his material from the incidents of everyday life. He was thoroughly Canadian and British in his views, and a great admirer cf the writing of his aunt, Agnes C. Laut, author of some of the outstanding artiâ€" cles and fiction of the plomneer days of the Canadian West. Mr. Laut was editor of the London Advertiser from 1912 to 1919. Previously he had been a reported on the London Free Press, the Toronto Viorld and the Syracuse Postâ€"Standard. Retirning to London in 1911, he conâ€" ducted a column in the Advertisey and later succeeded the late M. W. Rossie as managing editor when the latter went to Port Arthur to become part owner of the Chronicle in that city. The following reference to the late W. C. Laut will be read with sperial inâ€" terest by many: Former Resident of Town Passes Away at Detroit Wallace J. iaut Was Good | Man Equipped with Best es ""':E?"g; Nent CY ) U If The Porcupine Adyv # 8 P o# P School inspections yesterday had the following results: Mattagami, 600 pupils clear the building 54 seconds from the ringing of the fire bell; Moneta, 621 pupils, out in 65 seconds; Central, 800 pupils, out in 58 seconds; Holy Family, 562 pupils, out in 47 seconds; St. Charles, 730 pupils, out in 50 seconds; St, Anthony‘s, 480 pupils, out in 48 seconds. ' y A gascoline fire yesterday afternoon at 1.15 at Imperial Motors, 55 Third avenus was caused by opsrating a welder close to a gasoline tamk, it was learned this morning. Although the gasoline burnâ€" ed, therse was no explosion and pracâ€" tically no damage to the garage, exâ€" cept from smoke. Five chimney fires since Monday afâ€" terncon have given the firemen plenty of runs. No damage was done at any of them. On Monday evening they were called to 62 Maple street rorth; on Tuesday to 21 Borden avenue and 36 Montgomery avenue; on Wednesday to 36 Fifth avenue, 14 Borden avenue. 4 Little Damage from Gasoline Fire Here School Fire Drills Very Satisfactory This Week. The Board of Managers wish to take this opportunity to advise you that under an agreement with The Codyâ€"Paymore Extenâ€" sion Syndicate you are permitted to purâ€" chase a correspondinig number of units in The Codyâ€"Paymore Extension Syndicate at ‘the price of Ten dollars per unit But this purchase must be completed by midnight, January 6th, 1937. Should any of you wish to add to your holdings in The Codyâ€"Paymore Syndicate and also wish to take advantage of this agreement with The Codyâ€"Paymore Extenâ€"« sion Syndicate it will be necessary for you to purchase the Codyâ€"Paymore Syndicate units prior to midnight November 7th, 1936. Nonâ€"unit holders will be required to pay Seventeen dollars per unit for Codyâ€"Payâ€" more Extension Syndicate units. been published back in the old never have been written. Old C. B. ALTON, Secretary â€" Treasurer, P.O. Box 1086, Timmins, Ont. Brief reference was made in Monâ€" day‘s Advance to the pleasing Halloâ€" we‘en dance under the auspices of the Timmins Golden Chapter I.0.D.E. The event was held on Friday evening at the Riverside pavilion, and was a notâ€" able success from the social viewpoint. A very happy time was enjcyed by all attending: Hallowe‘en favours featurâ€" ed the evening while the excellént line of refreshments added to the pleasant success of the evening. Among those attending were Hon. Earl Rows, leader of the Ontario <Conservative party, Mayor and Mrs. J. P. Bartleman, and other citizens. Miss L. Rogers, formerly of Windsor, gave two attractive solo dances that were much appreciated. Due to the many conflictâ€" ing events on the same evening, the attendance was not quite as large as usual, but the hall decorations and all other features of evening made the evert an outstanding one from all othéer viewpoints. St. Louis Star:â€"*"Borrowing money is the same as borrowing trouble." says an economist. Oh, no, it isn‘t. You can still borrow trouble. Special Features at the 1.0.D.E. Hallowe‘en Dance nings playing h a twoâ€"line famous ns that