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adoption .................. Office interviews ............. Interviews out of office The following is the report for the month of October for the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid, as presented by A. G. Carson, local superintendent: Appliâ€"ations for children for * Report for October of ’ District Children‘s Ald President â€"and General Manager B WINDSOR HOTEL LTD. Fine Quality Chiffon or Semiâ€"Service New Shadesâ€"just 69¢ ES HOSIERY : LUGGAGE 9 Pine Street North _ . Josebph Jackson You‘re Always Welcome ~at the new Now Under | New Management Full Fashioned The new medical building erected by Drs. McLaren and Smith on Bruce avenue, is almost ready for occupation and is undcubtedly an asset to our town. It is to be known as the Porcuâ€" pine Art Building and is as upâ€"toâ€"date Scuth Porcupins, Nov. 10. (Special to The Advance.) Mullens, who is stated to have sucâ€" cessfully escaped from the Guelph Reâ€" formatory in 1935, has had an eventful career in the last few weeks. After his escape from Sudbury he came north and ran into grief for two offences. He gotâ€"tco much to drink and while in that condition he walked or rather motored off with several of <the road flares put cut to guide passing motorâ€" ists"around some of the many detours. He was, however, arrested for illegal . mption of ‘liquor for which he .paid 6100 and costs at a special Saturâ€" day court held here a week ago. Then he went north, and when arrested he had just entered into a contract to cut 5,000.cords of pulpwocd for the Woolâ€" ings Co. at Connaught. Fine New Building at South Porcupine Porcupine Arts Building Latest Addition to Modâ€" ern Structuresin Camp. Haileybyry, Nov. 10â€"Fred Mullens, who hailed from Sudbury, is on his way back to that city in charge of an offizer of the Sudbury police force to face a charge of threatening to kill his formâ€" er employer F. Chisholm. Arrested on Charge of Threat of Death Man Recently Fined at Haiâ€" leybury Taken to Sudbury for Trial. ‘ own homes i. Children admitted to shelter not Cases under the Unmarried Parâ€" ents‘. Act :s n mt n e t t Investigations made .............._..... 45 Complaints received ....... 43 Children involved ... in 50 CHhildren in Shélter . ... ... ... .. 21 Children in board homes ... 21 Mail received .......... ... .. ... 101 Mail sent out ................ L. .sn 00. 120 Court attendance ......... n mt 8 Juvenile cases .. ... ........... .. .. i 17 Boys on parole to court ... wl 19 Investigations for other societies... 3 Mileage travelled ... o L inss ... 1,246 Wards visited . .........._.. 7 Children given assistan/ce in thelr S THAT PLEASE e .5 oÂ¥ o HC PHONE IN EVERY ROOM You‘ll Like the ”“*3“ ‘Home Atmosphere . of the New _ _ WINDSOR HOTEL PBorn.â€"On November ist, in Tisdale hospital, to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dimitro Katerinskiâ€"a son. Upstairs is a modern large apartment which will be used by Dr. MclLaren as living quarters. Dr. Rutherford, of Kirkland Lake, who is an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, will ‘be in attendâ€" ance on certain days at the clinic. Born.â€"On October 25th, in South Porcupine, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Bazzinet. A separate entrance on the east side leads to the waiting room for patients, fitted with conveniences, and south of which are Dr. MclLaren‘s corsulting room and examining room. Similar in every detail is the suite to the north to be cccupied by Dr. Smith. A library and operating theatre are to the west side. T‘wo rooms on the ground floor will be occupied by Mr. R. Langdon as ofâ€" fices. _ it is airâ€"conditioned throughout, and the‘ carefiull planning of the interior as a medical clinic is apparent. school board of Schumacher for open in architecture fixings and equipment as any building in the camp. Rock Street ... Gillies Street Gillies Street Jarvis Avenue Rea Avenue Kirby Avenue Pirst Avenue Kirby Avenue Ninth Avenue Cody Street Leblanc Street O‘Neill Street . Charles Avenue New North Boundary Floral Park ... Carlin Street ... George Street .............. Government Road ... Tenth Avenue ... Tenth Avenue ... Eleventh Avenue ... Highway ...................... Park Avenue .............. Auer Street North Boundary Vimy Road ... Xouncil Regrets Was Not Consulted Before Houses Present Name First Avenue ... Secord Avenue ... First Street ............ Second Street ... Third Street ......... Fourth Street ........ Following is a list of sgtreets, their nrgsent name and location, and the sugâ€" gested new name:â€" DIPET CAE eE P CC inss olsA .1 C C BB Bm t Ns NR before the changing of numbers took plaoe No notaflcation of the act had been given the municipal body. Councillor Laporte pointed ol that the expense to business men wciild be considerable. Most of them had their, signs and stationery marked with the former street number and now thase would have to be changed. TJ% was decidsd to further discuss the matter at a privats meeting. t Bm Bs n The question of M stroet muheq brmél:t“ on a shont discussk;n of the renumberiiig of houses that has been in progress for some time. He had, said Cou_n_pmor Desl_iqches. had several complaints from tbusiness mon. i in ds o en They complatned that they haq done advertising on such things as calenâ€" dars, marking siheir addresses with the old numker. The now rumbering caused them a good deal of inconvenience anu some expense. ‘Thoey felt it unfair that they had been given no notice prior to when their places of tusiness were reâ€" At the reguilar mecting of Ommc?l- ye;Erday aftermnoon the town clerk was authorized and inatructed tc prepare a byâ€"law changing the names of many Timmins streets mdcmng as yet unnamed extensions of stro:ts, titles. To Consider Renaming Many Timmins Streets OUR SERVICE IS SUPREME It was unfortm)qte. said,.-_tha mayor, ithat the council had not bien consulted m o ECX e eCs SR L Lcoult. sth. _ lt numbered.â€" Much Confusion and Some Expense Has Been the Result. Businesses Suffered North Boundary °_ PSlaris hoad East of T. N.O. Railway ........ Lang Avenue East of T. N.O. Railway ... . Knox Avenue Mountjoy to Cameron ... Kent Avenue Mountjoy to Cameron .......... Kent Avenue Tamarack to Hart ........... ~~ Kirkland Avenue Crosses Mountijoy south of T. N.O. Crosses Mountjoy ---------------- Leblanc Avenue south of T.N.O. _ _ _ Cody Avenue East from the river north of sewage disposal plant _ Dome Avenue Pearl Avenue northerly ... Cameron Street Hollinger lane to W. Boundary Mattagami Borlevard Lane to JaArvis ... Mattagami Gillies Street Easterly .............. Polaris Road North Boundary Cedar to Tamarack ........ Tamarack to Hart ... Hart to east of Toke ... East of TA N.O. Subway West of O‘Neill ................. North Boundary to new North Bcundary Government Road to Rea . Government Road to Auer Government Road to Auer Auer ‘to ReA Ncerth Boundary to New Proposed Name Fesserton Hill ............. ... Gilles Stroet Fesserton Hill .............. Fogg Stroet to River ..._......_..... Poplar Avenue Cameron to River ... . ... .. Willow Avenue Young to river ....... ........_.. Oak Avonue Young to river .......... . Ann Avenue First to River Vimy Avenue Mountjoy to Yonge .. . Vimy Avenue Hollinger to Noarth Boundary _ Mountjoy Street North Boundary to New i o e l / i Tocation In theâ€"present day world there are numerous mer between fortyâ€"five and seventy years of age, who were perâ€" manently disabled. and others who were unable to find employment. These men make the poppies that are sold on Remembrance Day, November lith, and, Mr. Boyce stated, it was the duty of every student to urge his family to help these war veterans by "Duying a poppy on Poppy Day." The address was greatâ€" ly appreciated by the students, who were keenly interested in everything he had to say. (t studerts on Tuesday, on behalf of the Canadian Legion. His topic was Reâ€" membrance Day, and what it should mean to the people in the world of toâ€" day. He stated that the Great War was supposed to have been "a war to end war", but, locking around him toâ€" day, he realized that its object had not been attained. Mr. P. A. Boyce, of Schumacher, spoke to the Senior assembly of the Timmins High and Vcozcational Schools Five Hundred Pupils _Hear Fine Address is Mr. Morphy will play the roles of Count Leopold Von Ruchvold, Minâ€" ister of Foreign Affairs in Austria, and Sir George Buchanan, British Ambasâ€" sador to the.â€"Czar of Russia. The proâ€" duction is being played in horour of Remembrancse Day, November 1l1th, 1937 and should be heard by all the townsâ€" folk as a member of their town is beâ€" ing honoured in giving a performance. the actual words of the Kings, statesâ€" men, and noted politicians of Egurope and should be very interesting and enâ€" certaining to all listeners. The play has been selected and compiled from the varicus official records of all the participating countries in the World War by Dr. Harold Temperley, profesâ€" sor of modgrn history at Cambridge University, and arranged by Mr. Lawâ€" rance Gillian, being his first in Canada. The cast is made up of eighteen of Canada‘s leading artists, all of the parts being short except that of Sir Edward Grey, which would have! been played by Mr. Morphy had hs arrived in Toronto a day earlier. As it Mr. Alex Morphy, wellâ€"known local baritone, who appsared at the recent Lions‘ Club Boys‘ Band i:zoncert, will take part toâ€"night, Thursday, at 11 p.m. in a play that will be broadcast over the C.BC. The play, titled "August 1914", was first productéd last year by Lawrence Gillian, and reâ€"enacts the events of the World War. It gives The preâ€"school and baby Health Clinic, under Nurse Fowler, held every Wednesday in the town hall, is steadily growing in regis tration numbers, over 60 now benig on the roll. Alex Morphy Taking Part in Play to be Broadcast . A. Boyee Speaks on Reâ€" membrance Day at Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School. Drew Avenue Empire Avenue Howard Avenue Echumacher Road O‘Neill Avenus Polaris Road Polaris Road Lang Avenue Knox Avenue Kent Avenue Kent Avenue Kirkland Avenue Jubilse Avenue Fioral Avenuse Carlin Avenue George Avenus North Road Waterico Road The news will be received with genâ€" eral regret by many as the Timmins Charity Turkey Stag has been an outâ€" standing evert in the winter season of each succeeding year since 1923. Last year was the fourteenth annual event. The feature was started by A. Laprairie (known to every one in the North as "Lap"). He made the Turkey Stag a big feature, introducing all sonts of novelties. It was icontinued each year under "Lap‘s‘" maragement until he was transferred by the C.LL. to Toronâ€" to. The event, under Lap‘s dynamic management was an entertainment that people talked about for months. It was also copied in many other towns, but in nore of them with the notable success shown here. The Whiskerino contest that featured ofle year‘s Stag A letter received this week from T H. Richards, secretary of Timmins LOdge No. 1658 Loyal Order of Moose., says: "Owing to the lack of a suitable hall in which to hold the annual Charity Turkey Stag, the officers of the above lodge have reluctantly decided to let it drop for this year.* The letter asks The Advance to make this known to the public through the medium of this newspaper. Byâ€"law 461, being a byâ€"law fixing the polling places and the appointment of returning officer, D. R. O.‘s and poll clerks for the municipal elections for the township of Tisdale, was read and considered as read a third time and passed. Moose Drop Turkey Stag for This Year Lack ‘of a Suitable Hall the Reason for (Discontinuâ€" ance of Annual Charity Event The Hollinger is to be approached re closing of lare and entry to First averue from Sesond avenue, . Schuâ€" maches. F. Klisanick prosented the resolution of the Hotel Men‘s Association limiting liquor authorities in the district. Authority was given to purchase four polics cvercoats. Authcrity was given for a sidewalk on Main streot, between Commercial aveâ€" nue ard Bloor, and on Leighton aveâ€" nue, on the southeast side. A plug in sidewalk (oil plug) near thse post office is to be removed. passed for paymer®t. Court of doalt with a fow cases. â€" A grant was made to the public air rink purposes, to be payable as and when required. ESzsavenger is to atterd to duties in Ercusseau township twice a month. A regular meeting was held on Monâ€" day with Reeve Kerr and all councillors excepte Councillor Helmer, present. South Porcupine, Nov. 10th. (Special to The Advance.) Meeting of Council _ at South Porcupine Various Matters Dealt with by Township Council. crated with elaborate and.picturesque ceremony. Here with is a view of the entrance during the procession of archbishops and bishops for the consecration. se Rheims Cathedral, now almost completely restored af ter the havoc of the Great War, was recently conseâ€" C_orre.spondence was read-and dealt itc Sn uin jnte e A . made not only the event but the town â€" Austin Neame, Legion President, who I as well famous all over the conunent.{ was in charge of the caremony, introâ€" Newspapermen were here from‘Chicago duced Mr. Shortt, the local representaâ€" as well as Canadian cities to take picâ€"‘ tive of the Dominion Bridge Company, tures of the whiskers on display by the| ! contestarts, and the crowds at the Stag. Under Lap‘s management the event was which presented the new flag pole. The pcle is steel and seventyâ€"five feet in height. It is topped with a solid a topâ€"nctcher as an entertainment,| metal ball and near the base of the ’whjle it was equally successful ‘in| pole in an engraved metal plate bearâ€" | bringing in the money, providing each| ing the inscription, "Presented to the year hundreds of hampers for those in| Timmins branch No. 88, Canadian need in town or district at the Christâ€"| Legion, British Empire Service League mas season. Tlre balance between enâ€"|and the exâ€"servicemen of the Porcuâ€" tertainment and charity was ‘very |pine camp at Timmins, Ontario, Armâ€" cleverly adjusted, the Christmas hampâ€"| istice Day, November 11, 1937, by the er feature always being kept in Dominion Bridge Compahy Limited After Mr. Lavprairie was promoted to| Toronto Ontario." the charge of the Toronto district of| In his address, Mr. Shortt reviewed ‘the Canadian Explosives branch of the' the origin of flags and standards. He C.I.L., the lozal Order of Moose pu'c)lic--l thanked the Hollinger Mine for the ’spiritedly took up the feature and has | help it gave in the erection of the pole carried it on for some years. There| and hoped it would ever keep the flag ! will be general regret that the lack of| on high. hall farilities has made it necessary, Mayor Bartleman gave a short adâ€" for the feature to be dropped this year.| dress and the hymn. ‘O God Our Help Two minutes silence were cbserved and again bombs were discharged. The' ‘"Last Post" and "Reveille" was sound-' ed by A. Pierce and a lament played' by the pipers of the Porcupine Pipe Pand. A | After the singing of. the hymn, "Onâ€" ward Christian Soldiers‘", which openâ€" ed the service, and Mr. Mustard‘s adâ€" dress and prayer two bombs were disâ€" charged and the Hollinger whistle blew. He advised the crowd of more than a thousand people who turned out for the service, to make this day a lull beâ€" tween what has gone before and what is yet to come. Make it another armisâ€" ticte in remembrance of the men who gave all they had to give for peace. It wasâ€" regrettable, he said, that it harder toâ€"day to live for peace than it was twenty years ago .to fight for it. Why, asked ithe speaker, should it be thought so impossible to have lunaniâ€" mity of(fesling and brotherhood beâ€" tween nations. In this camp men and women of different races, creeds and classes lived peacefully together workâ€" ing in coâ€"operation for the betterment of the community and building it up. Once, continued Mr. Mustard, there was a time when it was not considered so honourable to believe in and work for peace. The passing of the former Prime Minister, Ramsay MacDonald, recalled the storm that surged around him during the war when he stoutly fought for peace. (Contiriued from Page One) should set the theme for an armistice celebration. 19thâ€"Anniversary Armistice Here Security 21 Pine Street N. ° at greatly reduced rates. If you are not insured or fully protected, we shall be pleased to quote you. We also sell Sickness and. Accident, Automobile, and Life Insurance. SULLIVAN NEWTON â€"â€"+Mrs. Charlton placed the wreath from the Provincial Government sent to Timmins, and Mr. Mansfield, of South Porcuping, the wreath for the Porcuâ€" pine. l There were many wreathes laid on the censtaph by societies, associations, merchants and private individuals. Among them were wreathes from the St, Jchn Ambulance Socisty, the Gold Nugget Rebecca Lodge, the I.0.D.E., the Daughters of England, the 1.0.0.F., the Eastern Star, Kiwaris Club, Scouts and Cubs, Lions Club, Police Departâ€" ment, Fire Department, Royal Canadian Mounted Polics, Town of Timmins, Sons of Scotland, LQ.B.A., Buffalo Ankerite, Hollinger Mine, Hebrew Society, Mrs. J. Fatrrer, Girl Guides and Brownies, Algonquin Rifles, two from the Proâ€" vincial government, the Legion, the Polish White Eagle Society, the Canaâ€" dian Ukrainian Prosvita Society, the Loyal Finns, the Roumanian society, the Italian War Veterans and the Doâ€" minion government. The Girl Guides marched, the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion and representatives from the Roumanâ€" lian, Czechoslovakian, Uukrainian, Polâ€" ish and Italian sccieties, The Porecuâ€" pine Pipe Band assisted the Timmins Citizens‘ Band with the music. The parade then formed and marched back to the Legion hall. The police force led and the Timmins Citizens‘ Pand followed. Then came several enâ€" listed men of the Algonquin Rifles and standardbearers. The fire department was on parade and many of the memâ€" bers of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legior. Mayor Bartleman gave a short adâ€" dress and the hymn,. ‘O God Our Help in Ages Past", was sung. Mr. Neame, in brief talk, thanked the Dominion Bridge Company for the flag pole and the Hollinger Mine. In his address, Mr. Shortt reviewed the origin of flags and standards. He thanked the Hollinger Mine for the help it gave in the erection of the pole and hoped it would ever keep the flag on high. Te Oe Sm d ing the lnscript.ion “Prwenbed to the Timmins branch No. 88, Canadian Legion, British Empire Service League and the exâ€"servicemen of the Porcuâ€" pine camp at Timmins, Ontario, Armâ€" istice Day, November 11, 1937, by the Dominion Bridge Company Limited Toronto. Ontario." The pcle is steel and seventy-nve feet in height. It is topped with a solid metal ball and near the base of the pole in an engraved metal plate bearâ€" Service Timmins, Ontario NOVEMBER 11