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10 Former Speaker Norman O. Hipel will be reâ€"elected to his office of the last three sessions, but, barring that gesâ€" ture, the House will immediately get down to the business before it. The Conservative Party is said to have anticipated the Government‘s move when it called a special caucus of elected and defeated candidates for next Monday to select, among other matters, a House Leader to succeed former Premier Henry. Lecpold Macaulâ€" ay, K.C., Minister of Highways in the Henry Administration, is reported to be the almost unanimous preâ€"caucus choice for that difficult role. by Nixon Mr. Nixon‘s official statement folâ€" Heneral eiectionâ€"was made by Acting Premier Harry C. Nixon, who charged that "organized opposition‘" to Queen‘s Park death duties collection program had beccme so strong that the special session now decided, upon was not only warranted, but necessary. session Anticipated â€" All membersâ€"elect of the Legislature will be formally notified today of the opening date. Several days ago they were advised by the Clerk of the House, Major Alex C. Lewis, to be sworn in with the least possible delay. Since then the calling of the session has been genâ€" erally anticipated. Mr. Nixon said that the duties issue would be the sale matter under debate, and that probably six or seven days would be required, in his opinion, to put through the proposed amending legisâ€" lation, The bill has been in preparation for several weeks by solicitors from the Treasury and Attorneyâ€"General‘s Deâ€" partments, with outside counsel now and again solicited. "It will be a thorough revision ofâ€"the present law," said Mr. Nixon, amplifyâ€" ing his official statement. ‘"We are deâ€" termined to collect all the monies propâ€" erly owing to the Crown from estates which are now under reinvestigation." Formality Unlikely The usual formality attending any House opening will likely be missing, and it is probable that once the legisâ€" laticn in question is made operative the House will stand adjourned until the recular midwinter sitting in late Januâ€" EMPIRE BLOCK Third Ave. Ti ROBER TS (Glasses cost no more and are fitted with precision by an Eyeâ€"Physician (oculist). Ontario House to Meet on December 1 Special Session Called to Deal With Succession Duâ€" .4 # #* ## #* # # ## # # *4 ## # # ## ## ## ## ## # # o * #* #* #*# ## 42 )* a*" * * .0. asle« w # # #* # # *# ## * 2 . )* “‘“‘“. ## #. [# ) “. ‘0 LJ .“ .“ t # t# _## # Cross Eye THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, 1937 The time for corâ€" rection is as early as noticed even at one vear old. live yealt After t h from glas uncertain Bes Optical Dept. ling to word trom Toronto yesâ€" he Ontario Legislature will asâ€" n special session on Wednesday, o deal with the serious succesâ€" ties collection situation with e Hepburn Government is now urning Inwards) results fr o m is occur up to years of age. that a cure vlasses is more 39 Third Ave. Timmins AT Timmins but sufficiently strong to put t trict Attorney‘s office on the a reported antiâ€"Jewish plot. The "Nazi" scare was repo! police by several Jewish secu lay leaders. They said they had that were being made t Jewish film notables such a: Cantor, the comedian, ard L Maver of Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayve This week Hollywood was more or less excited over ‘"plots"â€"not the movie ones that have excited some other people at timesâ€"but the real thing in real life., Plots to injure or kill famous people in the Hollywod area. There was a rumours and Consul Pavlica, in thanking the visiâ€" tors for their presence. explained that this national Polish holiday was inevitâ€" ably associated with the solemn British and Canadian theme of Remembrance Day. He paid high tribute to those who fought witly the Entente for deâ€" mocacy, and thanked the Canadian forces for their contribution to Polish national freedom. In Polish he beâ€" sought his countrymen to forget all differences and quarrels, and to reâ€" spect ‘the laws of Canada, the land which had extended them its hospiâ€" tality and citizenship, adding an inâ€" junction to shun all subversive and disâ€" loyal doctrine. Hollywood Fears Worse _ _ Plogys Than Movie Ones| evening, but also to the other guests from Kirkland Lake and other cenâ€" tres of the North. Reeve Carter exâ€" pressed the esteem in which the Polish people are held in Canada, together with the fact that the Polish are well known for their continuing loyalty to Canada and Great Britain, and for their material contribution to the deâ€" velopment of the North through their interest and effort for mining,. the major industry. Brigadierâ€"General A. E. Swift, D.S.O0., V.D., spoke along similar lines, as did also others of the visitors. The®"Polish Juvenile Choir in gay naâ€" ticnal costumes gave a series of songs, recitations and Gdances. One of the particularly popular features of ithe evening‘s entertainment was the apâ€" pearance of little Kasimir Sroda, in full Polish soldier uniform. The youngster is only four years old but can sing or dance in efective way. Jan _ Paviica, Consuiâ€"General â€" for Poland in Canada,. was a visitor on Sunday to Kirkland Lake and on Sunâ€" day evening he was the guest of honâ€" our at a dinner staged ‘by the National Polish Society of Kirkland Lake. The recentlyâ€"elected president of the Naâ€" tional Polish Society, M. Rosicki, was tario in another case, it is evident that, to avoid delays which might extend over a period of years, the Treasurer of the Province has no alternative but to ask the Legislature to amend the ocffending section of the Duty Act." Polish Consulâ€"General Honoured at Kirkland tice Middleton into a large estate. From the records in the Treasury Departâ€" ment, it appears that a great deal of care has ben taken in the drawing up of the section empowering the Treasâ€" urer of the province to appoint an inâ€" vestigating commissioner. Independent counsel was employed by the province, and the proposed ‘bill was submitted to recognmized legal authorities. The validâ€" ity of Section 22 of the Act having been recently challenged in at least four public investigations, a stated case havyâ€" ing been granted by Mr. Justice Mcâ€" Tague in one instance and an interim injunction having been granted by a Justice of the Supreme Court of Onâ€" urer of the province vestigating commissi( counsel was and the proposed ‘bill recognized legal auth ity of Section 22 of "The section of the Succession Dut Act to which the principal objection: have been taken was passed in th time of Sir William Hearst following an investigation conducted by Mr. Jusâ€" tice Middleton into a large estate. From for the purpose of securing the nece sary amendments to the Successi Duty Act. "The section of the Succession Du Act to which the principal objectio come the organized opposition that Prime Minister Hepburn has decided to call a special session of the Legislature ‘Ever since the present government embarked upon its campaign of reinâ€" vestigating estates for unpaid succesâ€" sion duty, it has met with obstacles of various kinds, and so strong has beâ€" come the organized opposition that and thirdâ€"han Nazi" scare based astmaster for the eveâ€" ie hearty welcome not nguished guest of the o to the other guests Lake and other cenâ€" Consulâ€"Genera ormatio the Dis OU learned ) bomtk ion Duty C WE the e NaAZl press. The duty Dr. Rosernber stand both ment Niceness was a V admired when cult private charge. But come, in Maxse‘s op and diplomats who ; ness at the expens and their countrym Late reports from that the chief fault were expected to a was a lingering tast On the ment the wisdom of trcuble, he said, could be put in one wordâ€"nizeness. Edward Wood. he said. was one of the nicest men he knew, one of the most charming and generous companions, one of the most sincerely religious and highâ€"minded gentlemen, and quite the most inept politician. ‘A mug" was Maxse‘s word for it. Lord Halifax‘s failing, he said, was that he gave everybody credit for being nice as he was. and everybody wasn‘t. The fact always surprised and hurt Lord Halifax ,each time he discovered it, But, according to Maxse, it never taught him not to give his country‘s shirt away the next time he got the chance to show a shrewd and hardâ€" boiled opponent a public example of niceness, ishered i and quile th ‘A mug" w Lord Halifax that he gave : nice as he w The fact alv lord Halifax Ana now he‘s in Germany all ready| through wi to atone some more. But first he must | during the find out what Herr Hitler would like|ing. Mickey to have him atone with. A couple of| one in his | colonies, perhaps? Or a slap in the face | duced some for France, maybe? Or_ _ would the|in his wanc FPuehrer prefer a leg up for Nazi amâ€" News tha bition iiy â€"Ozechoslovakia? home late 1 It: is long since the troubles oOf Mr.| teers eager Anthony Eden have filled any part| with flashli of this space with sympathy. But at | the moment sympathy creeps in. Being atoned for in Berlin by Lord Halifax is almost more than Mr. Eden deserves. As far back as 1931, Leo Maxse, as honest and clearâ€"eyed an observer of; public life and public men as ever lived,| advised ~this reporter to study Lord Halifax â€"as an example of the chief‘ weakness in British statemanship. The EI ’ Judith Robinsc ! column in The C keen grasp of aff to appraise men The Globe and gentle Judith de i cult as possi} sion sent to of Indian sel as the Hon. leading High imis reporter is betting on L fax to do any and all the atol may be done in the cause 0 German friendship. Lord Hali old hand at atoning. He is of most gifted atoners in Britis life. His specialty is making a for others‘ errors, and at his expense. As Lord Irwin and Vicero back as 1927 he was atoning | thing for his predecessors i1 government. Thereby encoura dian extremists to make things party in TL Anglican | >mbittered 1€ n Germany. Yesterday Lord Ha Take it for a good D1 Calls Lord Halifax | * ~ Great Little Atoner Lost C obalt Boy Is rettable intoletr for Welfare of Britâ€" ain from Halifax‘s Visit to Germany ho 1€ Aa C i{inC thro t to report on the poss n selfâ€"government. Befo Ion. Edward Wood, M.P. High Churchman. he di _vicarious atoning for as an example of the in British statemanship he said, could be put ir arge., But it C [axse‘s opinion ats who practi e expense of countrymen. he Church A Prayer Book memory. WE ible for th y. Here is the col Halifaxing" Hitler nce the troubles of Mr. have filled any part with sympathy. But at mpathy creeps in. Being Berlin by Lord Halifax than Mr. Eden deserves. as 1931, Leo Maxse, as arâ€"evyed an observer of n i nce of oo(d ome¢ , who wites a obe and Mail h rs, and a keneer ind their results Mail vesterdayv ne German peopl one for yesterda e for Christianity. or such an atone Dr. Rosenberg wa Germany by th T. Germany indicat he German time he got th hrewd and hard ublic example 0 rermans They mt c‘ "the n Ra x fAand he colum things as diffi Simon Commis OonIng like anyâ€" sors in Indian d Halifax i embly a controve be ove by statesm eC1 their 36 ON ritish publ g atoneme: his country M.P., and a he did quite for the reâ€" Low Church itoning | e Oof An resuits, I terday th very gentl d his visi if ha VYOu rd Hal 1ing th et ibil nd TS man THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO AIr ith wA the In far en In reachnsd( | clothin two mile road anncuntc him Mr the Said He Slept Bush and W 1p €RAIT 1 V routlt the h Safely Home Agaim valu h tive sty price Taffe ind With the opening of our new Third Avenue Store, we are very proud to present to the ladies of Timmins, the very highest quality merchandisa« at fuir prices to all. Under the management of ones long acquainted with Ladies‘ Wear, and very capable of giving the satisfaction you have been accustomed to in our other stores. We invite you to visit us for our Grand Qpening Ssale, Friday and Saturdiy, and share in the many sensational values we have offered. h anC bac nd 1lLl 361 FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOV. 19 20 LINGERIE SETS 3 e | ensatlona a u S Rayon silk sets, which regulari s ell at $1.25 Set conâ€" arilv t L SATIN BLOUSES price $2.98. At U 1( â€" styles. Op:ning S 1 t qualllty wool, nayvy other colours. Reg. 1 49 $2.098 KNITTED SUITS Dresse rlity 11 J€ Ha at $5.98 s with lac 1LT 1e li1c!l OI id sI(le 1Log in Not Afraid hn > had met no proudly proâ€" 1e had found t‘he woods. m OIHT 11 â€"returned ht volunâ€" n. Armed oured the unt GV, ush un signedâ€"I. MILLAR AND F. ROSENTHALL U Dr. â€"C eekin ll e wes today C OA K WwA 1€ ne{ milyv j foutr i1pe h )Ja 1¢ PV 11 These Coats bear the label of wedlâ€"known â€" manudacturers, which is your assurance of high quality. Youthful styles, attractive colours; in broken sizes. Be early on our openâ€" ing day. Luxuriously Furred CTOTH Now is the time for Cornish folk to put in their applications for membership in the Cornish Social Club. Lists will sccn be completed for the annual Christmas events, and any thinking of making application for membership should get their names in at once. The club is anxious to have all new memâ€" bers enrolled before Nov. 30th, so that it may be known how many to plan for ‘mn comnnection with Christmas events Mrs. Jelbert, secretary of the club, will be glad to give any particulars desired. Her address is 35 Messines avenue, and her post office box 1989, Timmins. A bazaar and tombola, including noâ€" velty booths, bingo, fancy work, homeâ€" baking, etc., will be held in Harmony Hall, Fourth avenue, on Thursday, Friâ€" day and Saturday Nov. 25th, 26th and 27th, under the auspices of the C.W .L. A fashion show will be one of the speéâ€" clal features on Saturday afternoon. A fashion show will be one clal features on Saturday Nov. 27th. BAZAAR AND TOMBOLA BY C.W.L. ON NoOoVv. All who enjoy a happy and interestâ€" ing evening will be pleased to note that the Porcupine District Pipe Band is presenting a whist drive in the Hollingâ€" er Recreation hall, Timmins, on Friâ€" day evening of this week, Nov. 19th, the event to start at 8.15 p.m. There will be good prizes for the cards and any who have attended similar events by the Porcupine District Pipe Band will not need to be assured that a good time is certain for all attending. NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO JOIN CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB For the first ten months of the year, production totalled $919,543 from treatâ€" ment of 281,045 tons, average recovery being $3.27. Operating expenses were $625,780, leaving profit of $293.761. Whist Drive by Pipe Band on Friday, November 19th Youngâ€"Davidson Mines, operated by | Hollinger Consolidated, reports October | production at $97,985 from treatment of 29,894 tons, for average recovery of‘ $3,28, This compares with production of $86,219 in September, when 28,508 tons was milled and average recovery $3.03. ' Operating expenses in October were ; $70,809, leaving profit of $27,176, against $21.700 in September. t territory adjacen mine,. where Mi KeTp Production Rises at the Y oungâ€"Davidson Mines a I Silk. carly choice icrmal we stvles. soln The for CA K 9.9 53 SALE PLICH vaiu 12al € SCAREFS Ing expEnses in , leaving profit of in September. the first ten mon REGULAR â€"14.95 REGULAKR EVENING DRESSES t‘her afternoon wear Assortment some with jacke _ you will never he in V re Mickey was last noticed but although the hunt was y large numbers until dayâ€" re was no trace of the boy. chool trustees authorized disâ€" high school classes so studâ€" join the search party. Fifty )1 scholars were later joined ‘ pupils from primary schools e afternoon 125 Haileybury had just set out when it was e bov had been found. etc. Be nick â€" your 9 €% v lattery latest Tascinâ€" creations o the Hudson Bay J 4 sudbury Star:â€"It sounds a little like rank heresy to us, but Mrs. Roosevelt says her favourite dish is scrambled eggs, and here all the time we had fanâ€" cied it would be alphabet soup. "How to be happy though married and in the White House" might be the caption over a few paragraphs from Boston relating an interview given the press by the nation‘s "first lady." ‘The reporters were teasing her for informaâ€" tion as to the possibility of Mr. Rooseâ€" velt again running for the presidency. "I have never," she told them definitely, "expressed to the President or myself a choiceâ€"as to anything my husband did. I can never remember his asking my advice." As to 1940; "I can only tell you I have not heard him express an opinion."â€"(From the Rome, N.Y., Seiutinel). THE MAJESTIC LADIES‘ WEAR Notre Dame, Ind.â€"That boy Joe is a preity handy fellow with a football at Notre Dame. Coach Elmer Layden wondered why he got so many answers when he called for Joe, made a check and found he had 43 men on the squad by that name. There also are three such persons on the coaching stafftâ€" Joes Banda, McMahon and Boland. Why Are So Many Football Players Called Joe Toâ€"day? give . . 17 Pi i Pine St. N WHITE HOUSE EXAMPLE the Precious Gift Rayon silk sets, which regularly sell at $1.25. Set conâ€" sists of 2 pieces; a real bargain for our 9 opening day. % F, ROSENXNTHALL and 1. MILLAKâ€"â€"PROPRIETOR®S GENUINE CULTUKRKML Silk with lace length. In many diffegeant attracâ€" tive shades A sensational valâ€" ue for such qualâ€" ity. Reg. $1.00 gloves priced for caur openinz. GLOV ES 9 Jeweller Mr. Golds, who was manager of Feldâ€" man Motor Sales Co., Timmins, had been attending an automobile convenâ€" tion in Windsor. He lost his life in a imotor car accident, the car in which he was a passenger going over the dock, and Mr. Golds and the three other occupants of the car being drowned. As noted in The Advance on Monday, car tracks were noticed on the dock by a fisherman on Sunday, and it being apparent by the tire marks that the car had gone into the water the police were notified. The ‘car was recovered from the water with the four occuâ€" pants dead. The late Mr. Golds is survived by his widow, Jennie Larsen Golds. of Timâ€" mins, his father and mother, of Toâ€" ronto, and his sister, Miss Phyllis Golds, also of Toronto. The funeral of the late Harris Charles Golds, of Timmins, was held on Tuesâ€" day at Toronto from Bates and Dodds funeral chapel, Queen street, west, inâ€" terment being â€"made in Prospect cemeâ€" tery. Harry Golds Buried at Toronto Tuesday Timmins Man, Drowned at Windsor in Auto Accident, Buried in Prospect Cemeâ€" tery, Toronto. The glamour of pc where â€" recognized. genuine pearls d cultivated in the li in necklaces are beauty. Meticulot they are verfectly and exquisitely lu: rndore their breatt liness, $12,59 ."" to §$75.99 in the live oyst: ces are dtuly gi Meticulously . ma TIMMINS ustrous thâ€"taki1 Phone 190 ts OL ched, trical She‘ll loveâ€" aAn( inC §#