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CONSUMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE Ask Legislation in Union Membership Act to Name Right to Join Any Union. Insurance Acainst the "Sitâ€" Down" Strikes. 300‘ 3 pkgs CARBQOLIG SOAP Fu% Jolin This riz2 in Cana ind Lat RSDAY. JANUARY 14TH, 19 made | North where Indsed one iN O No 10 oz. pk . pkg 2 pkgs. . Specials on QUALITY Tâ€"Bone Steak Ib. 25¢ Round Steak, Ib. 21¢ Sirloin Steak, Ib. 23¢ TIT overnmen hat these give in any t MA ie o 0 oo o d i. oc 15 4h %0000‘000:00:00300000::00:00:000 § 64 4d 46 6 D to be mad vernments HAWES" Quality Floor Wax 0. Â¥%# tin....28 [ L tin.:.. 42 @ OOQOOOOQMMOQWOMW“M # o‘ Your CASH REGISTER COUPONS for 1936 are now called in â€"Distribution of the Purchase Rebates are made only on these coupons. M. Drape C Deliveries made in schumacher, South End, Timmins despa Sausages Matches BROCK‘S Bird Seed he ure Ibs FEDER A! Your Dollar Goes Farther at Your "Coâ€"Op." Eaward all wC OFFERED AT A SPECIAI PRICE FOR JANUARY RUBY GLOW HARD COAL Algoma Cokeâ€"Welish A Blue Briquettes â€" Albert wheatâ€"Nutâ€"Slac 1GENTS FOR ALBERTA $11.00 per ton Phone 1479â€"W . HOLGEVAC Phone 32 SPECIALâ€"From S. CONsUMO rom some mining areas an Ontario would be among the to interview the Hepburn it in regard to the matter and > Gelegates would be ready to ‘ experience with employers n on union principles. It is be found, however, that it is s or union principles that the object to but improper agitaâ€" n on the time of the employâ€" e is also the danger that the men refused emplovyment Of 4 for valid reason should be MORE HEAT FOR YOUR FUEL DOLLAR r, presidert of the Trade Congress of Canada, effort dle to have all provincial â€" with the exception of rd Island adops legislaticn workers the free right to our union of their choice. as generally been conzseded n the past, despite the sugâ€" 1e contrary. In the Toronâ€" to an announ:ceme sCHUMACHER de FAMOUS FOR TENDERNESs AND FLAVOUR CER . our variety of coal Tl 139C COAL AND WOODYAaRD AND oOFFICE 64 Spruce St. South In the Toronâ€" estion has beer e ‘rvases in tht Monarch 14 oz, bot Special 4 rolls Consumoâ€"Freshly i nb c yolc DREADNOUGHT Toilet Tissue Welsh Anthraciteâ€"Pennsylvania â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" utâ€"Slack and Steam Coal. sSPECIAL! Catsup sSPECIALâ€" Coffee Chuck Roast, Ib. 14¢ <h‘lder Roast Ib. 14¢ Sh‘lder Pork, Ib. 19¢ BOsSTONX sSTYLL urified labour prominence to forge their emâ€" ployment. That is something not unâ€" neown in the North. In Noranda, for instance, mexmbership in the party‘s soâ€"called unions would be suffhiâ€" cient cause for refusal to employ a man, the mine having â€"painful and costly exâ€" perience fully warranting discrimination against the communistic element. _ A rezsent case in Timmins where it was suggested that a young lady lost emâ€" ployment because of her activities in soâ€"called union work will be found to be equally unfounded, the employes in question losing one position for altoâ€" gether different cause, and cause that most people would consider sufficient. In regard to the proposed legislation Mr. Draper says that the bill to be preâ€" sented to the Ontario government is urged by organized labour in Canada. Protection for Canadian indusiry from the "sit down" strikes and other troubles that have disturbed United States and European industries in the past year, is contained in the proposed measure, as well as protection for the warker from Mr. Draper TV in.. n mm mt eVE "We : etnmen Provinc Edaward metl latures." deczlared The wor join any 1 written on Provintces, Not cnly had | opinion and MclLeod â€" Roge Labour, had opinion that s Provincial jut W . S, Scotland TOl gested that a y yment because â€" called union wo eanallv unfound 12 Province to ;â€"eve with us sals will go 1 measure. means to pI bu per dozen Jumbo size 2 for .. LIBBY‘S Pork Beans W VE POWDER 3 pkgSs. . Tke No. 2 Each ie Trades <TANDARD Dessert Pears r2d recen Double Size Cakes D( * TAR \ mmonia whic right and liberty to he wishes should be statute books of the Draper _ maintained. aid, no legal obstacle. obtained the best legal icse, but Hon. Norman Federal Minister of cently expressed the i legislation was within aploy m hope ‘that the Govâ€" rovince and of every > exception of Princée iich is not an indusâ€" any extent, will see We expect that our ‘orward as a Governâ€" If not. we will take esent it to the Legisâ€" es Congress President me off hought ; would prove ert for good heir professed rze their emâ€" 95¢ Timmins WA hen a man he reaches t of his back ints hers she d picks it up. it the next this was a Getting New Teeth at 108 Years of Age Considerable attention is being given these days to Mardiros Tatoian, 216 Gibson avenue, Hamilton, Ontario. His | age alone would make him "news," but a special touch of interest is being given |° to the old gentleman because at present a third set of teeth seem to be coming through for him. Recently the old | gentleman has been interviewed and | investigated by scores of newspapers, and it seans that both his great age and his new teeth are accepted as proven facts. Reporters who interâ€" viewed him this week assert that he is certainly 108 years old, or so close to it that there is no fooling. His age has been very carefully checked and veriâ€" fied by Jack Leith, secretary of the Hamilton Old Age Pension board, as well as by private individuals. It is also | noted that his age has been verified\ both by U.S. and Turkish authorities | ‘and has been accepted as correct in comnnection with issuance of the Canaâ€" dian Old Age Pension to him. wWhen a newspaper reporter visited Mr. Tatoian Saturday afternoon the old gentleman walked into the front room\ of the house with an expansive smile | to greet him. He walked a little feebly,| it is true, but unaided and undirected.g He shook hands firmly, then calmly he sat on the sofa with his 12â€"yearâ€"old erandâ€"daughter, Alice Tatoian, beside him and posed for a flashlight picture.i *r ‘aian‘t avan nlink when tha flash | en mm mm ies ies i. 2000 $ Hamilton Turk, Hale and Hearty at Remarkable Age 'He didn‘t even blink when the Hasn, went off. ; | ‘ Mr. Tatoian has iived in Canada 33 years and at one time spoke English ‘ fluently, but now in his old age he finds it troublesome and prefers to use the Armenian, Turkish or Kurdish of his boyhood. His two granddaughters, Marâ€" garet and Alice, interpret for him. Mr. Tatoian has no recipe for lonâ€" gevity. He just refuses to worry about anything and enjoys himself. All the usual regulations he disregards. For inâ€" ‘stance, he is an inveterate smoker, | rolls his own cigarettes even now, and | smokes about 20 of them a day, nor is | he worrying about a tobacco heart. He eats heartily at all times, pork chops, | mashed (potatoes and buttermilk being E’his favourite menu. Een im C CE Ei o insl Not so many weeks ago, when the weather was warm, he could be seen doâ€" ing a little work in the garden, someâ€" times swinging himself â€" from low branches of trees, more active than many a man nearly half a century younger than he 1s. While Mr. Tatoian‘s faculties are| ‘good, he sees and hears well, his memâ€" ! ory is failing little. No longer ‘can | he recall clearly the graphic inciden‘s of his Turkish boyhood days. He was born of Armenian parents in Constanâ€" tinople in 1828. As a boy he moved to Arzoom in Armenia. He remembetrs tending stock there for his parentsâ€" sheep, cows, chickens, a horse and a donkey. As a young man he was chef | in the homes of many wealthy Turks. | Some years before the war Mr. Taâ€" toian decided to start life anew in{ America. He left his wife and small ida.ughter at hcorme. taking his only son ‘with him to prepare the new home. He settled in Troy, N.Y., but soon after he had gone the Turks massacred the inâ€" habitants of the village he had left, his wife and baby daughter dying with thousands of others. From Troy 33 years ago he came to Hamilton and settled there, where he has lived ever since. He has hardly known a day‘s sickness, he says, aoes |Inot know what it is to have stomach |trouble and retains a splendid appetite. Almost any food he likes but he is ‘|particu1arly fond of Turkish coffee and | drinks large quantities of milk. has lived ever sH known a ‘day‘s sic not know what it Several years ago Dr. H. G. son, Hamilton dentist, pulled ond teeth from the back of toian‘s mouth. Now there are | 1*.". s A recent case in Sudbury polite court | had some amusing features, as police : court cases often have, though such cases are intrinsically sad because they exist at all. In this particular case a lady charged her husband with threatâ€" i ening to kill her. He countered by. stating he had no thought of killing Jessie, because she wasn‘t worth hangâ€" ing for. He added further that she had been a great friend of his until he beâ€" came ill. Then, he said, he was a trouble to her and she used him so roughly ‘that he had to go to the hosâ€" pital to get well. Jessie said that the man was her common law husband and : then she admitted after much questionâ€" | ing that she had left her legal husband because he had threatened to kill botl her and himself. The present man, it will be noted threatened only her life. Perhaps, the next won‘t threaten anyâ€" body. Anyway, the magistrate decided . that the woman lived well on the man‘s | salary and then when he took sick she : decided to have nothing to do with him ; | Accordingly the nagistrate said :â€" | "Case dismissed." through. Plenty of sleep is his maxim. He goes to bed at 10 pm. and rises about midâ€" morning. He shaves himself, trims his moustache, and does his own washing, cleans his room, and makes his bed. He likes Canada, always did, and never had any desire to return to his native land. Commenting on ithe great age and | the health of Mardiros Tatoian, his granddaughter is quoted as saying to one reporter;â€""Just look at him! He‘ll | live for another ten years yet!" | Not Worth Hanging for Said Sudbury Man of Wife Ottawa Journal:â€"Any man who does vyou an ill turn will never forget you of part of a third THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO Wilkinâ€" the secâ€" Mr. Taâ€" definite coming Noranda has won some resent fame by the report that a recent dinner dance at that town sported tickets at the price of nine dollars per couple. This nine dollars per couple stuff set more or less a record for anything approaching to a public dance in the North. There cwas for several years in Timmins @A dance event on New Year‘s Eve where the tickets were five dollars per couple, or five dollars for one, jJust as yOu liked. Then along came arother New Year‘s Ever dance where the tickets were only two dollars per couple, and everybody Dinner Dance at Noranda at Nine Dollars per Couple seemed to have just as happy a time. That settled the $5 per couple ideaâ€" not because the folks here didn‘t have the money, or wouldn‘t spend the money but rather because there was no idea of spending an extra three dollars just to be swanky. Private dances atrt lsomething different. One private dance held regularly here some years ago |cosL at least $10 and sometimes AsS much as $25 for each bachelor concernâ€" ed in the event, but that was a differâ€" ent Case, none of the guests being askâ€" ’ed to contribut anything. "Nine dolâ€" |lars per couple" does not strike a jpopular note in the North in general though the New Year‘s Eve event at Noranda seemed to be well patronized ;and so far as any public notice is conâ€" cerned there did not appear to be any ‘who begrudged the nine dollars they paid. * Remus Optical Dept. A despatch from North Battleford, Sask.. is rather startling, but nothing to what it might have been. It |night have been shocking. Percy Speed was filling his furnace, and considered one" piece of coal too big for use. 5o that \piece of coal was placed to one side on the cellar floor, where a wellâ€"directâ€" ed blow from the axe, smashed it into smaller pieces. Percy‘s hair stood on end, no doubt. Inside that big piece \|of coal there was a 10â€"inch stick of Idynamite. The explosive undoubtdly | had been left there during mining operâ€" ‘ations. Just how the coal had come | so far and been moved so often without ‘anybody having been notified one way or ancther of the presence of the dynaâ€" mite stick is one of the mysteries of ‘the explosives. However, all‘s well that ‘end‘s well! That was the way the peoâ€" ple felt in Timmins a dozen years or so ago when a man in Moneta bought Hcaf of bread and on cutting a slice was |horrified to notice the end of what looked like the end of a dynamite stick ' "rigzht in the bread. He took the bread l§to the police. Investigation showed _|that the dyna:xrite had been baked right ‘iin the bread, the explosive being conâ€" |cealed there without the baker‘s knowâ€" |ledge with the purpose of causing inâ€" ‘ | jury to others. But nothing happengd, lexcept a case for the police to invesâ€" I 17 Pine N. EL t When he seized a butcher knife to drive customers out of a Geraldton cafe. Mike Folosa faced a charge of causing a disturbance by being drunk. He was sentenced to three months‘ imprisonâ€" ment when he appeared before Magisâ€" trate J. A. R. McGuaig. Folosa, who pleaded guilty to the charge, said he was so drunk he didn‘t know what he | was doing. Many stumble here due faulty sight, e Satisfaction and Success Evenings by Appointment EYES EXAMINED LENSES REPLACED FRAMES REPAIRED ky the Piece of Coal Too Big for the Furnace ;ALDTON MAN GIVEN TERM FOR USING KNIFE Eyes Examined and nervous strain. Glasses Fitted Phone 190 Schumacher Couple Mark Anniversary Special to The Advance. Mr. Reg Janes left last week for the Leach Mine at Beardmore, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. M. Dearden is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, where she underwent an operation last week. Miss D. Crockart returned last week from the holidays spent in Toronto. Pleasant Wedding Anniverâ€" sary Event. Other Schuâ€" macher News. Mr. F. Todman returned to town on Saturday, after spending ithree weeks with his parents in Toronto. Mro H. Harris left Sunday for Mr. H. Harris léft Sunda} Ramore. Mr. Clarence Fiendal, left Mond Mud Lake, after spending the ho in town. Mrs. W. Prest left Sunday Mr. Prest who is a patient in pital in Gravenhurst, [ .â€" Mr. J. Martin lefb Sunday, L0 COLLLLLLUC ‘work at the Vimy Mine, Ramore. Mr. and Mrs. George Webber, First ‘avenue, entertained a number of their friends on Saturday evening on the ocâ€" casion of their eleventh wedding anniâ€" lversax'y. The evening was spent playâ€" \ ing bridge and dancing, and before the | | guests departed they presented Mr. and \Mrs. Webber with a silver entree dish. Mrs. D. Bennett is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, where she underwent an operation on Friday. Mrs. Neil McCalpine parents in Ean Claire ‘”Mr. wW. Tomlinson left Sunda; Little Long Lac, where he will be ployed. chumacher, January 13th. 1937 Mrs. Jack Little, formerly Miss irene Everard. of Central Patripla, visited frierds in town last week. Mrs. C. Massacre spent the weekâ€" end with her sister, Miss Mildred Furâ€" long in Haileybury. Bornâ€"Wednesd Mr. and Mrs. I. C â€"a daughter. Sudbury Hotel Fire Causes $250,000 Loss Guests Flee in Night Attire. Police Chief Hurt. Cause of Fire Not Determined. k ucedA ous fire at the New American hotel, sSudbury, on Sunday morning. Further particulars suggest tha‘t the fire was a dangerous one, and while all the guests at the hotel escaped injury, all had rarrow enough escapes, having to deâ€" part hurriedly from the burning buildâ€" ing, most of them escaping in night attire. The loss is placed at $250,000. One of the despatches from Sudbury this week gives the following account of the fire:â€" Twice swept by fire before, the threeâ€" storey New American hotel building. Durham street, was completely gutted by flames which swept through the 50â€" yearâ€"old structure Sunday morning ito cause damage estimated at more than $250,000. Cause of the fire was unâ€" determined. In Monday‘s issue of The Advance here was a brief reference To tne sen- ‘ Various Losses The estimated loss was made up aSs follows: New American hotel building, owned by J. P. Coulson, Ottawa, valued at |$75.000. Hotel fixtures: $50,000. «p den later found several ribs had been cracked. He did not realize it until late in the day. Firemen George J. Noble also a narrow escape, Prone on the snow astride a line of hose when the wall began to fall, he could not gain his feet on the slippery ground and crawlâ€" ed to safety. Falling bricks bruised hus hip Northern Drug Stor Davidson, manager, stoc $10,000. Ironstone Clothing store, men‘s wear, M. and J. Ironstone, proprietors, stock and fixtures, $15,000, partly insured. New American cafe, Charlie S. Kin., manager, loss at $10,000. Levines ladies‘ wear shoppe, Levine, proprietor, stock of ladies and children‘s wear, millinery, hoisery left Sunday to continue iay, January 13th, to Cecci, 72 First avenue formerly Miss Irene al Patrigia, visited is visiting Store, George H stock and fixtures to visit the hosâ€" nday for holidays for em~â€" het MOQQWQMOOOWWW 00“000’ mm ie s ie U 0e e e e e e e 6 ¢¢%¢ 000000000000000000000000000000’0000000000 4# UCDHDC THHTC _ Was wE ll,ck yY (4,) ; . LR masks were useless. On the seco ilarm the second platoon turned out »rders of Chief William Andrews, sC o be augmented by volunteer 11 fighters that. brought the total 1 fighters force to 14 men. Eight l1 of hose were eventually laid and tht fighters that. brought the total fire fighters force to 14 men. Eight lines of hose were eventually laid and thouâ€" sands of gallons of water poured on the dames that seemingly raged unchecked by the firefighters‘ efforts. That the feeing hotel patrons left numerous Gdoors and windows open thus providing plenty of draft for the fAames, was also claimed to have been a fire aid. Fortunate, said officials, was fiiidnight Show, Sunday, Jan "IT HMHAD TO HA _ _ TT HAD TO HAPPEN" also John Wayne in "DAWN RIDER Features at "It HMad to Happer" 700 9.230 "Dawn Rider® 8.15 Only * * a Lov and Spencer Tracy in "WHILIPSA W also LORETTA YOUNG AND ROBERT TAYLOR in L s e t w % Myrn Features at "WHIPSAW KLEENEX Rz. 25¢ 2 for 25c Seidlitz Powders 2 for 25c Jergens Lotion _ 23;, 43:, 89c Playing Cards 34c, 3 for $1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 15th FRED MACMURRAY, JEAN \RKER and JAC Lo en on W k %% ns mm uie e ie s ECCC CCC l W o. MONXDAY and TUESDAY, JAN. 18%â€"19â€"=â€"TWO FEATURES GEO. RAFT and ROSALIND RUSSELL in WEDNES. THURSDAY, JAN Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher Phone 648 2 for 25¢ _’_â€"_â€"â€"_ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 22nd and 23rd ROBERT M().\'T(}()MERY and LOY in u.ce w ww e w aa that‘s the time to begin to treat the cold you are catching. MHere are remedices you should have in your medicine chest because they have proven their worth. FLOATING CARBOLIC A OO M Guaranteed for 5 yeatrs Long Bars A bsolutely Acceurate. $4.95 Whien You‘re Just A Little Hoarse "PRIVATE NUMBER" "PETTIICOAT FEVER" "TEXAS RANGER" lan. l?thâ€"flt‘yin; Preview on Two Features HAPPEN®" also "DAWN RIDER~® 1.00 9.50 "PRIVATE 108 Noxâ€"aâ€"Cold .,........... * 108 Noxâ€"aâ€"Cold Capsules ...... Howard‘s Horehound and Honey Vick‘s Vapoâ€"Rub, reg. 50¢ for ... Vick‘s Nose Drops, reg. 50¢ for [odized Throat Gargle, regular 5 for 2Â¥ y < * n x‘ k * pFut > lodized Throat Tablets fur .................... . B. q. Tablets ... (od Liver Oll, 32 oz bottle ‘up Saucer Regular $1.75 Like a Gart Without ) â€"a Horse soGon fireâ€" Ainsley at the time of the fire, Sunday morning. There was little city demand for water at the time so that full pressure could be maintained on the lines supplying the fire hoses. Controlled By 10 a.m. The fire was finally brought under control about 10 o‘clock; more than five hours after it started. It needed atâ€" tention, however, throughout the day and 12 hours later small fires kept breaking out in the debris and the basement. Occasional explosions mark â€" ed the progress of the flames through the hardware store where a considerable amount of shotgun shells and other ammiuinition was KepL. City works departmeni men were busy imost of the afternoon ‘clearing the debris. Street railway service southwards was disrupted for the enâ€" tire morning because of hose lines and the mountain of bricks and smashed store fronts scattered over Durham street as result of the collapse outwards of ithe brick wall about 7.55 a.m. All traffic by automobile and bus was Giâ€" verted to side streets through the day. Firemen and salvage workers were still busy this morning. Try The Advance Want Adver 1tâ€"TWO FEATURES Buying s on ~pPrIcC: WLLIIULEE _6 thought for quality won‘t get you very far toward savingsâ€",â€" it‘s like a cart without the horse. We hitch low prices to RY 15th and 16th and JACK OAKIE high quality, permilting you to make real headway on the road to economy. NUMBER®" 8.230 Only rcgular 50¢ 20(6 price without PURE CASTILE Bar 5¢ 8 for 25¢ PAGE THREE 4¢., 30¢ n Opposite PALACE Theatre es 2. ...... 7b¢ for $1.00 2 for 75¢ tisements for 656 iL 9BCo