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cemn COIT pot Powr plant a forward in such not interfere ® i0re andgd allt. Heating systemâ€"One hot wa heater controlled by switch on ment panel, and located undert seat on left side. some Particulars About Bus Service in leather fore and a MONDAY, NOVEMBER 151TH is37 pace andad en( isulated covt ld2> of engil MARSHALL â€" ECCLESTONE G A R A GE CONGRKAIULATES DALTON‘S ON THEIR NEW TOWN SERVICE THIS, THE GARAGE, THAT KEEPS THE DALTON BUSES IN SERVICE BY SUPPLYING THE NEEDED REPAIR PARTS AND EQUIPMENT, (Continued from Page One) roOCkKker arms. . ing red bearit MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE GARAGE ine Street South, Timmins TELEPHONE 670 rol pleâ€"bladec ven by ‘"V When you ride in a Dalton Taxi you‘re riding in an Oldsmobile Driver 3200 r.p.1 JU it 850â€" 1550 mechanisn emplyâ€"Located well‘ disc type. i manner that it doos Tranemis h entrance and exit and reverse d in soundâ€" and heatâ€"| steel. Space provided at lcft! radia CamMl ar 4A TE CC onvenljona mounteod i: velopin ited tor .111 . tA dippk adjustable | at A TY Al 18 11 : bu l 1‘ disc type. 3 ' Tramneâ€"missionâ€"Fo his conveyance time when Jas tla‘jlo in 1913 drivers of tea North the t FJINDS® BIGL DIFEERENXCE BETWEEX 1913 AND TOâ€"DAY er. Brake drums are centrifuse typx 16â€"inch diameter, 3â€"inch width. fron and rear. and splash lubrication. Gear type ol pump,. with cold oil byâ€"pass. Service brakesâ€" Internalâ€"expanding twoâ€"shoe type, hydraulically operated. Hydraulic system includes a compensatâ€" ing master cylinder and vacuum boostâ€" 11 manayt and fiftee Al Jack Daiton . 1913 and tolid teams â€"where oniy hbe the exe ortation 5 < in is oy brakeâ€"Hand lever aciuâ€" wheel twoâ€"shoe brakes. Tenâ€"inch, single plate, dry ind AT iT ir speeds forward. of hardened nickel Times:â€"Fascism | sh : so much akin in }|gp bably realize that| ar eot: allive in this| , j pt ve In t he othert Unanimity Sought Provincial premiers were asked to submit, at their earliest convenience, the views of their respective governâ€" ments on the projeect. Questioned as to the possible contingency of one or more of the provinces refusing to apâ€" prove, the Prime Minister said it would be better to have unanimous agreement but did not indicate what wculd be done if such unanimity could not be obtained. The 1935 unemploye feature of the Benne For some time the government had been giving consideration to an unemâ€" ployment insurance measure, the Prime Minister said. He and his colleagues were convinced that "a national system of unemployment insurance would conâ€" tribute materially to individual securâ€" ity and industrial stability throughou Details Withheld No details of the proposed measure were given, and Mr. Mackenzie King would not say whether the scheme would involve contributions from workâ€" ers, employers and the government, as was the case with the 1935 Act. He said, however, national employâ€" ment services under federal jurisdicâ€" tion would be considered a necessary complement of any plan of national unemployment insurance. Mr. Mackenzie King‘s letter to the provincial premiers was dated Nov. 5. It was not necessary, he said, to have a Dominionâ€"provincial conference on the cubject. In making the announcement the Prime Minister said it was not the gov.â€" ernment‘s intention to await the report of the royal commission on Dominionâ€" provincial relations before proceeding with social measures that might require constitution changes. He did not indi.â€" cate any other legislation that might be in prospect. It was proposed, the Prime Minister announced last week that if assent of the provinces is obtained, a constituâ€" tional amendment would be sought early in ithe session to empower parâ€" liament to enact a national unemployâ€" ment insurance measure to be admisâ€" istered by the Dominion government. Under . the congiitution the provâ€" According to despatches last week from Ottawa, a call has gone out to premiers of the nine provinces from Prime Minister Mackenzie King, asking approval for an amendment to the Briâ€" tish North America Aat that would enable passage at the next parliamenâ€" tary session of an Unemployment Inâ€" surance Act. ADNAGd HA Plan Unemployment Insurance in Canada Premier King Seeks the Assent of the Provinces. The projects here noted were discussâ€" ed fully and are being taken up with the Department of Highways. It is to be hoped that these projects will be reâ€" alized, making a marked improvement in the advancement of Ansonville, Iroâ€" quois Falls and Mount Rock. picnic and camping ground. This highâ€" way at present runs for a short distance in the direction of Nellie Lake, but at the time of construction was stopped before the objective was reached. The completion of this much needed nignway wouid make it possible 101 motorists to go to Nellie Lake, Herman Lake and Cochrane without Journeyving over the dreaded and dangerous "Jaâ€" cobs Hill". This would ‘be a boon to all interested, and undoubtedly would shorten the trip to these summer reâ€" serts. easicei, for at present the Pyne townâ€" ship residents have to follaw the Abiâ€" tibi railway tracks into town, or go around by way of Cochrane, making it a long and tedious trip. Another preject, also being of great benefit to the residents of Ansonville and vicinity, was the question of comâ€" pleting the previously started highway running direcily from the Imperial Oil tanks, just ocutside of Ansonville, to Nellie Lake, which is a populat summer pjupilar and township are cellent firew Mount benefi wood There poplar iroquois raiis, wmov. ivy. (»pecial to The Advance.) | Ansonville Board of Trade Meet At the Ansonville Board of Tradc meeting, which was well represented by the members, held in Ansonville on Tuesday evening, November 9th, the following projects were brought up for Ansonville Board of Trade Suggests Road from Pine Township to Ansonville. A C usg ° Beosid will ; ie project was the possibilities of a from Pyne township leagding to th:s ity, which would enable the inhabâ€" s of Pyne township to deliver and quantities of firewood to the resiâ€" s of Iroquois Falls, Ansonville and nt Rock. This would be of great fit to all concerned, in that fireâ€" 1 at present seems to be scarce. e are large quantities of birch, ar and spruce timz>er in the Pyne ship area. and this would make exâ€" nt firewood ior those who choose se weod for fuel. es D21 also mak for at p Luel. i benefit in this was aczsess to these town sent the Pyne town ve to folloaow the Abi ks into town, or g Cochrane, making i before proceeding that might require He did not indi. lnuint measure a tt governmeont‘s (From Northern News) Remembrance Day tribute was fitâ€" tingly given at the Kiwanis Club Tuesâ€" day luncheon when the speaker was the Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, now of Timâ€" mins, estwhile oversea padre with the social â€" reform â€" programme, passed through parlament with considerable opposition criticism on the question of its constitutionality, and a commission was set up to administer it. Hon. G. S. Harrington, former Premier of Nova Scotia, was chief commissioner. Before any progress was made in organization the Mackenzie King government took office and the Act was referred to the courts. Mr. Harrington resigned before the appeal was decided and the comâ€" mission never functioned. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman Guest Speaker at Kirkland Lake W. BARBER, proprietor SCHUMACHER ROAD TFI RED INDIAN GASOLINE Dalton Dwyer Bus Lines This group of notables, heade Japanese "massacre of civilian Chang Fengâ€"Chun; Lady Vio Union of Ensgland and Wales. d by the Archbish in China.‘‘ ~Left et Bonhamâ€"Carter He spoke of the great part thal Canada had played in the war, recalling the signal work which her battaliont had done in great emergencies, and citing Pericles, the Athenian‘s phrase Fr. O‘Gorman, who received a * hearty â€" welcome, ~.being especi thanked by President Bud Maloney his early rising to catch the train the luncheon was in very though vein. while Jerry <Smith, véeteran of th South African and Great Wars, sound ed the Last Post. Herb Norton, one of the many over seas members of the club, sonducted : singing period, while Art Olive, Kiwani pianist, furnished a miusical background to the meal with an unfailing series 0o reminescence, playing all the oldâ€"tim« numbers. Fourth Division. The meeting opened with the Silencs while Jerry <Smith, véteran of the South African and Great Wars, soundâ€" ed the Last Post. Archbishop of Ci .‘! <Left to righ mâ€"Carter:;: Herb Dependability and economy are two major considerations in the selection of a gasoline for bus service. In order to\ maintain a regular schedule there must be no delays. For this reason a‘ untâ€" form quality, pure sure starting gasoline must be used. The sign of the Red Indian means dependability. In order to keep fares down to a popular level a gasoline that gives the greatest milkage per dollar of cost must be used. Dalton Dwyer fill up at the sign of the Red Indian. Serves Dalton Dwyer fleet of Buses they inaugurate a townâ€"wide serviceâ€"a forward step that will be appreciated by all. i Since the carly days, Dalton Dwyer have identified! themselves with the transportation of passengers between the towns and mines of the district. Now to better serve the citizens of Timmins, serve the people of Timmins round | th for for ful 100C ol Canada had not forgotten, he said, and the response to Poppy Day apâ€" peals was an example. So in that way Canada tried to live in the days of peace in the spirit of unselfishness which actuated her life in days of war. Kiwanian Cliff McKee, with a strikâ€" change of the name to Remem#brancs Day, and spoke with feeling of how the occasion was no longer the celebratior of vicntories in battle, but a prayer for peace and a loving recollection of those who had given their lives in the cause of their country, # ‘"the temb of everlasting remembrancse, he led to the thoughts that were to be given to the Supreme Sacrifice, also using Marjorie Mickthall‘s tribute "their glory, not their grave." i a meeting of 10,000 persons in Royal Albert Hall, on; Dr. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of Canterbury ir leader; and Rev. Sydney Berry, secretary of the Con A crowd that was described as "just right" attended the Remembrance Day dance at the â€" Riverside Pavilion on Thursday night. The dance was held by the management, and Andy Cangaino‘s ecrchestra was there to play their usual smooth swing music. The dance was a pleasing erding to a successful Armisâ€" titcte Day. reminisence of the Little Armistice, when Dr. Davis, another of Fr. O‘Gorâ€" man‘s faith, stopped a battle as he went to attend to the dead and woundâ€" ed, the enemy ceasing fire and fraterâ€" nising in No Man‘s Land, paid eloquent tribute to the speaker of the day for his message. Remambrance D; ance Day Dance Riverside Pavilion protesting Professor regational