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gGox eflo the prige made weeks hoarding prices w ly highe o an in( ients in th by the Bowesr is G2C0OmiIng comwunent i; 18 Orl rold Inflation Appears as Logical Procedure J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Dr. J. A. Kinnear sSPECIALIST Obstetrics and Gynaecology (Diseases of Women) Member of the Staff of the University of Toronto Member of the Staff of the Tororto General Hospital Associated With Dr. Minthorn No. 12 3rd Avenue, Timmins Phone No. 2 b.‘_“_.â€"qpâ€"”â€".l~ 0tb Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O0. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.S. Vol. XXII. No. 86 NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Tim Timmins Langdon Langdon FLAQGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N sSNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Loca} Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING A 1 inection wi n the subj curent bu Toronto St k Harkett D. R. Franklin Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. iave been Cc s that Was i the direc Anase Seguin AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER Barristers, Solicitors, Etce. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINXNS®, QONT. Ontario Land Surveyor mOt Agents Everywhere id cortinuilng to go into n the London market, at h have been trending slightâ€" iÂ¥ recent days, the possibility | ise in the United States price | and South Porcupine 1 Hée Phone 1365 en dealt with. Present Washington efforts may lirection of more orthoâ€" n fiscal affairs, in an e the nakicnal A WNINGS subject of increasing urrent discussions in Architect tius situation comâ€" t of gold contained tin sent to clients k Exchange firm of Morgsan, are of haracter omewna Empire Block afT C vÂ¥e yvear D)1€ Timmins X { cting statem Hit price Onlario â€"14â€"26" " Magistrate Sentences Percy Labrash to Three Months at ;,,:;;; _ Hard Labour. Says Is Not Sympathetic to Irwin Siegal + _ But Releases Him on Bond. One Stole Fruit, the Other â€" Received ‘ent hat TY he ‘ The Ladies® Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legicn held a five hundred card I party in the Legion hall on Monday 3ev€ning. A large number attended the party, and were pleased with the very nice prizes that were presented to the winners. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies and a happy social evening spent by all who attended. The winâ€" ners were: ladiesâ€"lst, Mrs. Price; 2nd, Mrs. Thompson: and 3rd. Mrs. Forresâ€" ter; gentsâ€"1st, Mr. "Scoop" Evans; 2nd, | (playing as a gent), Mrs. Bound; 3rd. ; (playing as a gent), Mrs. Pent. are essentiully defilationary in character, giving more than a little possibility to some increase in the gold price in the mot distant future in order that its «nfutionary influence may offset the cther deflationary steps and prevent a general decline of prices," ,F g LIgnt. : Testifying through an interpreter, ‘Fong Light said that he was driving on the highway when he saw Chearâ€" vesio coming at a high rate of speed. He slowed down but the other driver crashed right into him. ' Chearvesio had lots of rcom to pass, ! said L. J. Thomas, who was a witness to the accident. The driver appeared to be asleep at the wheel of his car and drove right across the road into | Light‘s automobile. North Bay chard owner w ple tree to prC pies app The accused man said that he had been driving on the centre of the road. He first said that he swung to the right when he saw the.other automobile, and then amended his statement to say, "I was too late in swinging to the Large Number Attend Card Party by Ladies‘ Auxtliary "I was too la right." ' SX CAIY man has theft. Fv Isition of The charge was the result of an acâ€" cident which cccurred on the Hollinger road last weekâ€"end when Chearvesio‘s car crashed into a machine driven by Reckless Driver Fined It took two interpreters to bring out the evidence in the case of Edward Chearvesic, charged with reckless drivâ€" ing. Their efforts finally did, however. and the result was the imposition of a fine of $20 and costs and suspension of the accused‘s driver‘s license for fifâ€" teen days. Then came Siegal‘s case. After his counsel made a plea for his client on the grourds that it was his first ofâ€" fence. and that the value of the stolen goods he received was not great, he asked that he be placed on suspended sentence. The Crown agreed. "Everybedy seems to feel far mor» sympathetic for you than I do," said the magistrate. He finally consented to release Siegal on a bond ofi $200. "If you come back here I will give you a good stiff sentence. You are asking for @a chance and you are getting it. Sec that you takse advantage Oof it," he concluded. The admission of aking of Magistrate Atkinson looked over Laâ€" braszh‘s court record. There were seevral assault convictions and one for the theft of an automobile, for which the accused had served a term. "I car‘t suspend sentence when this man has already been convicted of theft. Furthermore, he was in a poâ€" sition of trust there and I have no inâ€" clination to suspend sentence. Three months hard labour," said his worship. Then came Siegal‘s case. After his counsel made a plea for his client on the grourds that it was his first ofâ€" LabrasXx, said his counsel, was a marâ€" ried man and his wife was about to have a child. He had $25 which he was willing to pay, as a first instalment toâ€" wards restitution. His employer beâ€" lieved him to be a good man., and if he had a job open, would take him back. guilty, and, aft told that it wa that he guaran lowed him to go __An cloquert appeal by his counsel for Percy Labrash, who pleaded guilty to the theft of fruit valued at $50 from the Kirkland Fruit Company, failed when Magistrate Atkinson glanced over the accused‘s record and saw it was lengthy. He sentenced him to serve three months‘ hard labour. Labrash was a driver for the fruit company. It was alleged that he sold the company‘s fruit to Irwin Siegal for a consideration which he did not turn in to his employers. He was in the habit of taking what fruit was left on his truck, after the day‘s deliveries, to a house in town where Siegal would pick it up. »slegai a.so app receiving stcolen Appeals Fail in View of Long Court Record on exper t‘he wate VAi Published at Timmins, Jnt.. Canadea Every MONDAY and THURSDAY holds aAnC a‘so appeared on a charge of : stolen goods,. He pleaded nd, after the magistrate was t it was his first offence and guaranteed restitution, he alâ€" m to go on a bord of $200. M, said his counsel, was a marâ€" n and his wife was about to hild. He had $25 which he was J pay, as a first instalment toâ€" The Mtuante Nuge V â€"The Indiana orâ€" s "grafted" an apâ€" 70 varieties of apâ€" nd three of crabâ€" ret to fruit salad. ounsel, was a matrâ€" wife was about to d $25 which he was first instalment toâ€" His employer beâ€" "we must conâ€" rce." When he to control the it ought to be A flood preâ€" ended h« £*8888%% 858388884 * * 8548 38188 L1 e e e i e se e t 3 s i s s t s s s s s s . n o . n n i i i i C n io iC i n C C 0 C 3 0 CE 3AAA CS tA C 4: + ° AY S Y 1 T o m £ . 4 â€" FRIDAY SATUK.,. NOV. 19 J Jane Withers, Tony Martin, Leah Ray g Dick Powell and Joan Blondell in g in 4 ~Gold Diggers of 1937 _ 3 "The Holy Terror" 7 '\\\\\\\\\ s\\\\\\“\“\\\\“‘“\N\M\S\\\\\M\\“S\\\\\%\\S\\\\\\\\\\\‘ g _Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our $ patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if $ they desire to see the full show. 6 * *4 * * * *4 *4 to attend the anniversary servizces. In the morning, Rev. Murray C. Tait, minâ€" ister of the church, will conduct the services, while in the evening, at the 7 pm. services, Rev. W. M. Mustard, of Timmins United Church, will be the guest speaker. Next Sunday, Nov. 14ti., there will be «pecial anniversary services at Trinity United Church, Schumacher. At both morning and evening services there will be special music for the ozcasion. A cordial invitation is extended to all Anniversary Services at Schumacher â€" Church * Charlie Chan at the Opera" Double Feature Programme W arner Oland vs. Boris (Frankensteimm) Karloff in SUNDAY MIDNIGHT. MONDAY § TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 15 16 Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard in FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12â€"13 Shirley Temple Victor McLaghlen in WEDNES. THURS., NOV. 17â€"18 On this Remembrance Day, with its poppiesâ€"the flowers of remembranceâ€"many will find special interest in this poem of Flander‘s Landâ€"where the poppies blow :â€" Leo Carrilo, Lynne Overman, Mary Carlisle, Porter Hall and Others in Written December 1933. Dedicated to Canon Frederick Scott MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND sUNDA Y Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. Special Matinee at Palace Theatre Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. ADMISSIONâ€"AH Children 10c Timmins Theatres "* Romeo and Juliet " "Wee Willte Winkle" To us again the Christ was born As on that first December morn Within a stable rude and bare, We felt his presence with us there, And there we found the only way In which the World‘s Salvation lay. Dependent on no force of arms To shield our homes from war‘s alarms We left that barn with rapture filled And yet rejoined our ranks and drilled. There is a farm on Flander‘s plain To which my thoughts go back again. The fields which once the peasant tilled Were then with weary soldiers filled A crop of precious human grain. High overhead a drifting ‘plane Circled about, it‘s constant drone Assuring us it was our own. Even the distant guns were stilled Yet to and fro the soldiers drilled. * Hotel Haywire " TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH, 1937 PDoppiesâ€"â€" For M.emembrance Palace Within the barn, an altar rude, A packingâ€"case upâ€"ended stood Bearing the symbol of our God. Before it knelt a priest, rough shod With spurs. Ourselves in khaki clad Had little reason to be glad And yet within the barn was Peace, The very sounds of war did cease Only the stirring of a steed At the soft cadence of the Creed, The breathing of the captive kine Accompanied those words Divine That weary hearts with comfort filled And yet outside the soldiers drilled. Christmastide in Flanders spec acular than vicious. The oc:urâ€" rence did liitle more than provide an excouse for some of our weather wiseâ€" acres to irdulge in prophecy. One group said a late electric storm indicatâ€" ed an open fall, while others were positive it signified an early freezeâ€"up." The following item of interest is from the current issue of The CN.P.C. Review, the bright and informative little jeurnal issued by and for the employees of the Canada Northern Power Corporation :â€" "While it is not unique news to report that the North was visited by an elecâ€" trical storm in midâ€"October, it is at the same time not a frequent occurrence, therefore, as a maiter of record, it wili be interesting in fubure years to refer back to this yvear‘s experience. In the early hours of October 20th, light sleepâ€" ers were awakened by several fairly heavy peals of thunder and were greetâ€" ed by numerous brilliant flashes of ligshtning which. however, were more Electrical Storms Not Common in North in October Frederick C. Curry * t SATURDAY, SUNDAY MONDA Y NOV EVIB.ER 13. 14 15 Bob Allen in "Ranger Courage" .v _A _A 6 A s A a t C C wOw PW OW . A A A 4 tA A A h A tA $A tA A t A A A A A a, t t L s hh t th t t t ‘ Goldfields TUESDAY WEDNES. NOV. 1 Double Feature Programme Ann Sothern and Bruce Cabot MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) " Don‘t Gamble With Love THURS., FRI., NOVEMBER 11â€"12 THURS. FRIDAY, NOV. 18â€"19 Bruce Cabot, Joseph Calleia, Marg Lindsay in Fred Stone and Marjorie Lord in "Sinner Take A" " Hideaway " Globe and Mail:â€"The bagpipes skirlâ€" ed in an Alberta town as cne of its residents entered his 103rd year. There are critics who insist that it is for such occasions that bagpipes should be reâ€" served. piates bearirg his or her initials. More than 8000 have already been issued. Display of these plates marks the holdâ€" er as a safe driver, and he must aiâ€" ways be on good behaviour to retain possession of them. Toronto Star Weekly:â€"Here are some new ideas for automchbile license plates â€"a tcpic of timely interest. Colorado‘s 1938 plates will be dipped in a solution that will make them eglisten at night. The cost will be about a cent apiece. In Connerticut, drivers with a good record for five years are now given. at an eéxtra cost ¢of $1. a~set of license plates bearirgz his or her initials. More Special Markers Used as Reward for Good Driving 111 argument, he said but were entitled to appeal if they so wished. Court costs would be equally divided between the two sides. o One thousand and twentyâ€"seven half pints of milk were delivered to school children daily last week, it was reportâ€" ed.> This week it was planned to deâ€" liver 1,348 bottles each day. A minute‘s silence was observed by the club in commemoration of Reâ€" membrance Day. Army songs replaced club sorngs during the mesting. Music was in charge of F. Woodbury. Jack Fulton was named Chairman of the Sports Committee. Judges were W. O. Lan Rymer. Bringing in ths Judges, Mr. Langdon de bate a draw. Both sid. mistakes in argument. hi entitled to appesal if tt noon at the regular of the Kiwanis Club Dobaters for the a Lee Hon:y and R. Honey tcok the plac who, scheduled to de be presers at the negative side were Georze Drew. Judge â€" Reports Debators May Appeal if They Wish. Divide Court Costs. Kiwanis Debate Ends in a Draw Decision One Accident Leads to Second â€"â€" Driver Fined "More Haste Less Speed," Axiom Is Proved. Hits Smali Boy and Then Is in Accident When Taking Him to the Hospital. Fine Is Minimum. Keeps Driver‘s Permit debate on the Armisti too ha‘wily. the subject, ic>2 in 1918 w " was he‘d o1 ibot in o Uilâ€"_J. °L. JACKSCOQIL, bate., was unable to meeting. On the Bill Burns and ubject, ‘"Resolved i 1918 was agreed s he‘d on Monday luncheon meeting of itive were Dr Mortson. Dr made many iid but were so wished. ally divided Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY nIng was nN@ad Dy all on UTNnIis memoraDit getâ€"together. In Commemoration of Armistice Day The TITroquois Falls town council have purchased two Marron shells, which have a hearing radius of 5 miles, to be used in Civic Centre on Thursday, Iroquois Falls, Ont.. Nov. 8th, 1937. ; 121 OO (Special to The Advance»â€"Mr. Thos. J.| C: di Hogg, mayor of IToquois Falls, and Mrs.| anadlian m Hogg were hosts to the members of | the TIroquois Falls town council and their wives on Wednesday evening, Noâ€"| vembsar 3rd. Cards were played, :tilw‘; which a delightftul lunch was served by| Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester Legion Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Special Shells Purchased. Other Iroquois Falls and Ansonville Items It is to be noted that this year oard of Education will be elected, i tead of as in the previous years, pu ic and High Schol boards. Fiveâ€"Day Shave Is the Record A young man from Ansonville t sorts that one Saturday afternoon 1 Four men paid fines for being drunk. Three of the fines were $10 and costs and the other, a convicted second ofâ€" fender, was $50 and costs. Ferguson Ccoke paid $10 and costs for spseding and Mike Boesla, $10 and costs for committirg an indecent Aact on the street. For Iroquois Falls Armistice Day Event "No." said the magistrate, "you made the mistake when you were found playâ€" ing icards. Twenty dollars, and costs." A woman was charged with failing to see that her daughter appeared at school. She said that the girl had no clothes; that her overcoat was three or four years old and that she was ashamâ€" ed to ke seen in it. "Mine is five vears old and I am go- mentcy. He knew the boy‘s parents in Toronto, he said, and they were good eople. The boy had never been in trcuble before. He probably was cold and did not want to writs home to his parents for money to buy clothing. Magistrate Atkinson released the youth on a bond of $100. Alfred Polonich was fined $20 and costs when he was convicted of being| found in a common gaming house.} Constable Guolla said that Polonich was sitting at the table playing cards in a club, the owrer of which paid a fine for â€"running a common gaming house, some time ago. Pslonich left town and} was not available when the other men who were found in the club were Asked what he had to say about t..he.; constable‘s statement that he had been| fcund gamblirg, Polonich said "It is a mistake." Tast around the cctner. In view of the cirecumstances, said his worship, he would impose a fine of $10 and would not require that Bois‘ permit be cancelled. uUn( reaA out in He hit the } put him in the hospital. He : fast around th Bois said that he : Fourth avenue. At building a little boy and catcalling to a the intersection ; curred. Bois ma cutting in. Da: about $25, Ogilvi Constable Guo a small boy on F rushing him to t when the accide cused cut the c wrong side of th said. Douglas Ogilvic car into which P The "more haste less speed" axiom was proved when evidence came out in the charge of reckless driving against Gilbert Bois, for which he was fined $10 and costs. eRLP â€"Ol _A 1O Because I w Harry Russe ine ed in CIV nber l11th those who Municipal nnounced corner reet. sa. The moment J‘ IIrC i hou He knew th why t O1l t11 cancelled. as Cold," Says Boy y he stole three sui from a clothess line a ouse, Stephen Fielding hat he was driving west on ue. At the new municipal ttle boy was making faces g to a chum on the other road. Suddenly he darted of ‘his car. gilvie. the driver of the ich BRois‘ machine crashed er of Fourth avenue and aid that he was well across lion when the accident ocâ€" made a shar» left turn 11 A rIT 1001 heste 3 @ill on the ent image ie said he w ar T0 TK nitted h airs old and I am goâ€" zain this winter. Get )l1." said the magisâ€" 11 L 11 td Election hat the a said that Bois hi'l urth avenue and was e hospital in his car t ozcurred. The acâ€"! rner sharply on the silent pcliceman, peared on behalf of magistrate for cleâ€" the boy‘s parents in | ind they were good ad never been in probably was cold _to write home to ney to buy clothing. mson â€" released the idmitted Bois. to take him to 1102 adiat JGuOoIs FMails LoOw] ie Board of Edu Friday. Novem enjoyable eveâ€" this memorable e accident ocâ€" harp left turn o his car was 1} yYyEeal A elected, inâ€" years, pubâ€" npressive instill : Was nilpa tec suits Oof at the com Dele CT P : bate, the ing cepted ns traveis and, as a res ended up in a locality far distan home. By the time he was able back to his lodgings five days elapsed, and to make it worse still wantirg for his shave. To : this seeming waste of time he ha chased a new razcr, and swears | is considerably cheaner to do his Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes, All QOutside Toilets must be made flyâ€" proof. By Order of P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, _Ont. Monthly general meetings of the abovt branch will be held in the Legion Hall Cedar Street, South. Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.0. Box 1747 â€"39â€"2 Specialized Business ‘ Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 â€"~41â€"53 P.0O. Box 1591 Room 6. Gordon Block. Phone 2015 Timmins Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 » â€" Timmins, Ont. W. D. Cuthbertson, I.P.A. CONSULTING AUDTTOR Dr. Ray Hughes Dental Surgeon MOORE‘S BUILDPING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourth Timmins PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Office Hours: 2â€"5 p.m. and by Appointment. Phone 1615 Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Gordon Block Chiropractor and Electro Tlatfrzlpist 1t Dr. S. R. Harrison Empire Block _ Timmins he started cut : for a muchâ€"needed it happened that s i his travels and, :; CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT RENTS _ COLLECTED AND PROPERTIES MANAGED Porcupine School of Commerce MONDAY, NOVEMBER MONDAY, DECEMBER ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Dr. W. Gordon W att DISEASES OF CHILDREN 7 GORDON BLOCK 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"_RA Y NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHMONE 607 CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1565 E. C. Brewer sSPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 4 Gordon Block THE BOARD Timmins Second Section Telephones: Office 2025 Residence 2025B Timmins, Ont Timmins, Ont OF HEALTIT Timmins that i ghay ~17â€"43p Ho 14â€"26