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Congratulations to the Modern New Cartier Theatre +161 To the Editor of The Advance, Timm Dear Sir: I hope . be attained and the partment will anngu Urge All to Work Till Bowâ€"Arrow Cruelty Gone Another Letter from J. M. Woods, of Schumacher, Conâ€" demning the Cruelty of Bow and Arrow Form of Huntâ€" ing. Other Infraction of Game Laws Noted. CARTIER THEATRE Congratulations Matineeâ€"Children Adults 25¢ Eveningâ€"Children 25 Glamourous "CAREFREE" A*PANDRO 5. BERMAN PRODUCTION. Directed by Mark Sandrich" Screen play by ; Allan Scott and Ermest Pagano. Story .and adaptation by Dudley Nichols and Hagar Wilde.) 277 VICTORIA STREET, TORONTO W Mr. Trudeau Mr. Rouson CAKIIERK THEATRE The world‘s gay dancing sweethearts in their warmâ€" est, breeziest, fastest show. Never before such dancing, never before such abanâ€" doned fun, such matchless melodies. (3 Enjoy Lasting COMPANY May The rosperity Two More Days Of 116 ADMISSTION 16 ‘ wrong. I quote from R. L. Stevenson‘s ’dvsvription of the pleasure, of a man with an arrow stuck in his back: "His face worked, his eyes shut and opened ’like a machine, and he had a most horrible ugly look of one in pain." I think that would be about right. Now as to the bleeding; the shaft folâ€" lows the arrowhead in and plugs the hole; the blood simply is a smear and !-l little trickle around the shaft. But the Hullet goes in and leaves the hole open behind i. But when a shaft is pulled outâ€"that is different ... there is a flood of bleedâ€" ‘mg follows that. But the pleasure of getting one pulled out will not be known unless there is an accident to | some hunting party and I do hope they will not give him chloroform. FPor, as every year there are accidents to huntâ€" with cuns, it must follow surely that accidents will occur to hunters with Now for the people of our country to whom belongs all the.â€"game of cur forests and to the Department who should look after this problem and do their duty promptly, I wish in concluâ€" sion to expose fully the illegal huntâ€" ers with guns, it 1 accidents will o s0ws and arrows CANADA and U.S. PLAN DEFENCE PROGR, Reports from Ottawa indicate that Canada and the United States are planning to coâ€"operate in the matter of coastal defence. Present rumours indicate that the fortification of Labrador, Newfoundland and Anticosti is planned along the same lines of military precautions noaw being taken on the Pacific coast. E_ GI of A Lowrence / o 41 poye N ce w M A 4 Brunswic y ( * | 0 J A;t:coeti Ig. qweagd L abrador Adults 40¢ THE PORCUPTNE ADpvaANCER, TADMTNS, ONTAR1IO The New Yorker: It is of a dictator‘s » to be humorless. Hitler did not crack a smile when he pictured peaceâ€" loving Germany driven to rearmament out of fear of the Crzechs. Gore Bay Recorder: SAtatistically speaking, you can break down humanâ€" ity into three groups: those who are broke, those who break even and those who get the breaks. Burviving are his widow, five sons and four daughiers. The ~sons are Howard and Murray, in Larder Lake; and Floyd, Eric and Gregory, at home, and the daughters, Mrs. William Burtâ€" on, of Haileybury, and the Misses Gayâ€" noll, a nurse in training Toronto, and Jean and Mabel, at home. Four brothers, James and Thomas, in Kirkâ€" land Lake, and Joseph and William, of Maynooth, and two sisters, Mrs. Ben Russet, of Arnprior, and Miss Sadie Davis, in Kirkland Lake, also survive. Mr. Davis, who was in his 53rd year, was a native of Maynooth, Ont., and he had lived in Northern Ontarie for more than 30 years. For a time, he had been employed at Cobalt mines in the wearlier days of that camp, later conducting a dairy at Argentite. More recently he had been employed at the Kerrâ€"Addison mine. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rcobert Davis, he was born on November 27, 1885. He was a member of the Oddfellows‘® Order. is, who died suddenly on FPriday mornâ€" ing in a hospital at Kirkland Lake a day after he had been admitted there suffering from an ulcerated tooth, Present at the services, which were conducted in the United Church here and at the graveside in New Liskeard cemetery by Rev. W. A. Beecroft, were John, Goodwin and Tom Davis, all from Porcupine, and all cousins of the late Mr. Davis. Hailebury, Nov. 7.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Relatives from the Poreuâ€" pine camp were amongs mourners atâ€" the funeral here on Sunday afternoon of the late Aben Bolton Dayvyâ€" I have hit the nall squarely on the head with every item, whether it be bow and arrow or other methods of destroying our game, and it now rests with the people to put pressure on the Department so that this evil thing is stamped out. Relatives from Porcupine At Funeral of A. B. Davis Th worst part of this kind of huntâ€" ng is that the men who do it, go to zronsiderable trouble and work in makâ€" ing the snares and often have them in several places, do at times suddenâ€" ly leave the bush for home without springing the traps and moose and deer get caught and left to hang till they rot. I fully exposed the waterâ€"hunting method in my previous letters, but the lamp works on land or weter. Now the worst offence is the snare. All people know rabbits are taken by the fire snare. But so are moose and deer. By a special, very strong wire fixed in a runway connected to springy strong young trees that are bent. The wire will catch the head or horns as the animal is going to his favourite watering plac»e; this noose snubs him up, then he makes a tug and the sapâ€" lings are released and he is left hangâ€" ing up in the air, kicking. "There is today in our country a changing type of hunters quite differâ€" ent to the old ones who took a moose or deer once in a while at any season Of the year, and the oldâ€"time game wardens who knew these men and gave them a ceritain unofficial privilege, but did step hard on anyone who went too far or got bold about it. ‘These men are gone and today in their place we have men who kill all they can. One method is night hunting, with a very bright lamp like a small headlight; it is a sure game getter, as the moose or deer simply stand still and seem fascinated by it, failing to see the man behind the lamp. ing which goes on in the bush. I have known this for years and kept my tongue and my pen quilet, but the bow and arrow was the last straw, and the lid is blown off. Yours very sincerely J. M. WOOLX £* Sub Judice "A Very Anxious Newspaper Reader" asks why I haveée not commented on A case now before the courts. The main reason is that I have rathâ€" er a strong objection for spending any part of my span of years in the local hoosegow. Judges and magistrates of this counâ€" try have a quaint custom of resenting If your motor license number hapâ€" pens to be "7 RU 56," it is never conâ€" sidered necessary to refer to it as "7 Runnymede 56." So why not just have call letters like "AB 4793" for your telephone numâ€" ber rather than "Waverley 7204." Well, why not? Anybody who can write like that about Christmas in weather like this must have Something. What‘s In a Name "Telephone User" wants to know why the Bell Telephone feels that it is nec»ssary to name its exchanges. ‘"Those Yuletide symbols of beneâ€" ficienceâ€"Christmas treeeâ€"soon to beâ€" come fairyâ€"like loadstones in glowing pageanis of jollity, stand like sparkâ€" ling pyramids in a virginâ€"white dreamâ€" landscape. Young and old, rich and poor, hale and sick are aglow with warm anticipation of an indefinable, bejewâ€" elled Something which may be awaitâ€" ing them on one of these trees." He probably means that there are 43 more shopping days before Christâ€" mas. ‘"Towards the end of this month, Time crowned with supreme and rad!â€" @nL content seems to pause in its mad career for a few short days of contemâ€" plation in the crystalline air of a glitâ€" tering world. A Canadian Press despatch says ‘"Premier Mackenzie King was in New York tonishi following a three weeks‘ cruise, during which he reâ€" covered from the strain of the recent European crisis." "It was 1938 years ago in a Heaven pure and remote, crammed with pulsâ€" ating pinâ€"points of light, that the large Btar in the East shone with such magicâ€" al brilliance; when lo! an extraordinâ€" ary awe hushed the spirit of our troublâ€" ed world to a sonse of enchantmen and miracle, charity and love. ""The tiusy world of today is grateâ€" ful for the annual pause in honor of this ~sacred event as evinced by the universal spirit of peace, goodwill and joYy . If Prim» Minister King had been closer to the crisisâ€"to St. John. inscead of Ottawa, for example â€" he probhably would have been forced to take a cruise around the world to reâ€" cover from the strain. Christmas is Comming The Dominion Government "Experiâ€" mental Farm News" goes to town this month like this: Successful Benefit Whist Drive Friday ed. The event was held on behalf o the widow and family of a late memâ€" ber of the Porcupine District Pipe Pand, all receipts being turned over to them. Winrers at the whist were: Ladies: l1st, Mrs. MacGregor; 2nd, Mrs. Sears; 3rd, Mrs. Whiiford; gentlemen: ist, Mr. J. Park; Z2nd, Mrs. Pat Cherry; srda, Mr. P. Melville.: Following the whist refreshments were served, and a very happy evening was brought to a close. The benefit whist drive held by the Porcupine District Pipe Band on Friâ€" day evening in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion hall, was very well attended, twentyâ€"one tables of whist being vnlayâ€" New Way to Say That Christmas is Coming What‘s in a Name. Sub Judâ€" ice and Other Matters. Porcupine District P i p e Band Again Hold Enjoyâ€" able Event. Rudolphâ€"McChesney CARTIER THEATRE FOR THE FUTURE SUCCESS Best Wishes Lumber Company rousing re Canadians gelt a more than they class. Th knows full Majesty Kin rracious Queen Elizabeth vi next yvear they can feel as any before they have The Labor Leader, Toronio: When PETER THE GREAT oF RugsiA , ArfeEr RECAME ZZAR , IN 1689, WORKED iN HOLLAND AS A SHIP CARPENTER AT WORKMAN‘S PAY, 10 GAIN A KNOWLEDGE oF SHIJPRBuUILDING Cap:t WMHM Y Puswn Syntuerm los, »merech TIP TOP. TAILORS Above is pictured part of the staft of the new Cartier Theatre in their smart new 3â€"piece uniâ€" forms of red and gold. These Attractive Uniforms wWERE TAILORED BY TIP TOP. WE WISH THE CARTIER THEATRKRE EVERY SUCCESS, PINE STHREET SOUTH reception from all classes ol is, but from no class will they re loyal and generous welcome ‘y will get from the working he Canadian industrial worker ill well the good work done by ey have had their say "Anxious Reader‘ w walt and sese, like the O Mr. R. H. MacLean 1 WILL BE AT OUR STORE Tues. Wed. Nov. 8â€"9 ader" will just like the rest of before them,| King VI and his it Canada ured Oof a Phone 1145 King George as Duke of York. They remember his work on behalf of underâ€" privileged boys; they also remember his quiet but persistent and successful efforis on behalf of the industrial workers, both male and female, in the depression areas of Britain. As Duke of York, Kinz George truly earned. the ‘itle of "The Indfuistrial Prince" beâ€" stowed upon him by the British indusâ€" trial workers, and even when suddenly and unexpectedly called upon to take over the throne his illustrious father had so nobly adorned, he has still maintained the good work he started on behalf of the industrial population of his kingdom. AN ANCIENT â€" ROMAN FLEET 15 SHOoWM on THiS 1 DELORATINE STAmP QF MODPERN 1NALY By R. J.SCOTT