| Took Off at Dawn " Taking a bottle of rum from the: fArstâ€"aid kit in the plane, the gunman marched Seguin into the airways‘ ofâ€", floe bound him securely with wire. g rum frequently, the gunman patiently waited for dawn. During the mcht he allegedly remarked to Seguin: "I hope you don‘t get into trouble over this," As the sun broke over the eas} horizon. the gunman hopped into the small plane, taxied into the lake and roared away. j Before he left lhe took a parka, a . patr of trousers and a peavy ski cap and gagged Sezuin. ‘Seguin attracted_ the attention of a milkman by rolling. qfl ‘the chesterfleld on which the gunâ€" man had placed him and kicking t.hel ! After the plane crashed, it is beâ€" ueved the pilotâ€"gunman must have ‘"‘_NOTICE! . Bhortly after he came on duty at midnicht Sunday, Fred Seguin, Austin Airway‘s night watchman, started on his rounds. He was checking an open door on a bag plane, he said, when a vo_!'ce warned: "I wouldn‘t iry any funâ€" ny stuff if I were you." Seguin found himself locking down the barrel of a nevolver held by the man hiding in the Joe en route home frofd ‘ where he said he got off. He wanted Sudbury to Pickerel river by molorboat, | to get to Parry Cound. T directed him discovered the plane. Its pontoons werte to mey Junction." . j badly damaged, he reported. The nost: Charles Henry of Key Junction said was buried deep in the river bed and ; pe sawy a stranger near the station until the prcepeiler smashed. He later notiâ€" | train time, when heée disappeared. No fled Phil Sauve of Austin Airwaysâ€" | one saw him get on the train. Squareâ€" after ‘he heard a radio report that the ) neaded and heavy set,â€"he wore no hat. plane had been stolen. his clothes were wet, he looked worried, . Bhortly after he came on duty at | and heâ€" would not stay.inside the staâ€" midnicht Sunday, Fred Seguin, Austin ; tion, but hung around outside, he said RUMMAGE SALE [Â¥ The dramatic theft, the purpose of whlch is stlll obscure, had its antiâ€" climax when the airplane apparently crashed in an attempted landing in Pickere] River, about two miles east of ‘the Pickerel depot of the CN.R., 46 miles south cf Sudbury. @-y y. He tihnoflaaouthbm nd train b vincial Constable Robinson. bore body bruises and that his clothes The constable said the arrested man didnd yeve is the udrphne mm o ; B a m mmnun tw‘ base y toda : beâ€" who stole on Lake * was . Timmins United Church §F oA E.3 * »~_% * 6+ : . i Â¥ % ‘ f ,v m “k P o 9 C o / S h % Â¥ 4 .4! 4 @ _2 i# © . [ # Reed Block: Pine Street Sbuth § £ â€"Blachford Shoes Sat., October 21 9.00 a.m. » i 1e e : â€" 1 o thar a _ If your size is here you save from $4.55 to $6.05 a pair â€" BLACK TIES, sizes 3%C, 4G, 5C. BROWN TIES, sizes 5B, 514AA, GAA TAA BLACK GORE PUMPS A m A A A w V A c w as cï¬ on ltis . sA canton t CE ‘ . Sizesâ€"6A, U4AA, TAA, TA, TVaAA BROWN GORE PUMPS, sizes 5A, 5B . Under the Auspices of the RESIDE CLUB OTHER FINE SHOEFS at the THERE ARE JUST A FEW OF EACH SIZE 80 BE SURE TO COME EARLY. Regular Pricé $8.50 and $10. In Broken Sizes to Clear at Greatly Reduced Priceés Wmners in “Jltterbug Gontest at the Riverside were winners ln the weekly "Jitterâ€" m _ _ 2$ $ 22 22 ing the same name applied at the Sudbury recruiting. office of the RC. AF. on. Oct.. 7 and submitted his qualiâ€" fications as mechanlc and welding fitâ€" ter. : The applicant showed â€" an excellent knowledge of, agero . engines and in the trade test he was given.. the highest possilble rating. ‘I‘he endorsement of the application formâ€" noted that he was of sincere, intelligent and ea.rnest. apâ€" pearance. § gess. Many local dancers enjoy watchâ€" ing the "jitterbugs" in action, and addâ€" ea to this is the pleasure of dancing to the music of Henty Kelneck and his orchestra. Heard Plane Circling "We heard a plane eircling â€"above us earlier in the morniny, but at that time we figured it was forestry plane making the: rounds," he said. : Joe. Robertson saidâ€" that the pilot "had one wild trip from the woods to Pickerel after he smashed up the plane. It is some of the.wildestâ€"country there is, underbrush is t.hiék ‘and it would be a very hard trip.‘" â€"~. ; W\v had Wl‘“l hy bug" contest at the Riverside Pavilion on ‘Wednesday evening ‘of this week. The contést is condudbed each week, the winners last week being. Miss Gerâ€" aldine Beauduoin: and Mr Wllï¬on Bur- Two guards are .watching the plane, which must have. jolted down on the river wlth terrific force. to smash its pontoons and propeller R.CA.F. Recmit Gave Same Name Pending arrival of the suspect here, provincial police notedâ€"that a man â€"givâ€" senger and freight train came Alâ€" though no one saw him buy a ticket, he vanished after the train left. "He seemed to know what he was talking about. You can geot lost easily if you get off theâ€"train at the wrong place around here, especially at Wanaâ€" kewin," Tucker related, ‘and that‘s where he said he got off. He wanted Tucker walked with him as far as a small bridge, which he crossed toward Key Junction. (He was last seen at Key Miss Lerou and Mr. Alfieâ€"Marinacti i. * Opening Special For the opening of the Truâ€" â€"~Art Beauty Shop, Mrs. Olsen is giving a reduction on ‘the superior (Halliwell, Shelton permanents and Park Avenue wireless Normandie waves. Eggs sold at the market at 45â€"50¢ per dozen, and homeâ€"made butter found a ready market at 30c a lb. Pork, veal, and other meats were sold at prices ranging from 7c to 27¢ a lb. Vegetables, Meats Best Sellers at the Timmins Market Butter Still at 30 Cents per Pound. Eggs 35 to 50 _ The resignation of A. Perrault: from the Board of Health â€"was accepted with regret and Victor Rozon was: named in his place. Prices rethained much the same at the Timmins Market on Tuesday, dairy products and meats being the best. sel}â€" ers. Vegetables are not as abundant at this timeâ€"of the year. the northern. vegetable produce season being pracâ€" tically over, but potatoes and. other hardier vegetables are still being. : sold The â€" Council approved the .appointâ€" ment ¢f Victor Salomaa as‘ secret.a.ry of the Cemetery Board of the Town of ‘Timmins. o sys u> finger +wave, eyebrow arched, ~‘‘The Merchants‘ Association wrote advising that they were taking ‘up the matter of early closing of stores on Hollinger pay nights. To Discuss Cemeteries Messrs: Skelly and Richards of the Timmins Cemetery Board waited on the Council asking that certain lands south. of the present cemeteries be turned over to them and after some discussion the Council appointed: Councillors Mcâ€" Cabe and Spooner to méet with the Board and with the Catholic Cemetery Board and discuss the division ‘of the municipally owned land, which is reâ€" quired for cemetery punposes. . _ â€" The possibility of the â€"two cemetery boards getting together and have both cemeteries and the land transferredâ€"to a combination Board was sugzested. . ° "There should be no need of extra guards at the Town Hall where we have our police department located," remarked Counciilor McCabe.: Council then raised the salary of the janitor, John Kosti,;, to $50 a month in vlew of his increased duties. Halfâ€"Holidays in November . Hardware, clothing and shoe stores in Timmins will close on Wednesday afternoons for eleven months ‘of the year, leaving ‘December the only month in which they do not take â€"halfâ€"holiâ€" days, byâ€"laws to that affeet having beenâ€" passed. Formerly the stores did not take the half day in November but representatives of the Merchants‘ Asâ€" sociation have been active in urging merchants to make the chanze. The new ruling will go into effecet on Oct. 28th. More than threeâ€"quarters of the merchants concerned were in favour of the change. â€"â€"â€" Dispense With Civil. Guard Maintaining that the cost of posting a guard at the town hall was too costâ€" ly, the Town Council decided ‘to have the jJanitor do his work in the building at night and thereby save the cost of + the guard. Works Board â€" Employees Granted 44â€"hour Week _â€" (Continued from Page One) * | municipal rinks was brought up. This winter, Board of Works employtes will only assist in clearing the â€"rinks : of snow after a heavy snowfallâ€"atâ€"other times those using the rinks :will be expected to clean them. Engineer J. D. MacLkean was inâ€" structed to proceed with the construcâ€" tionâ€"of the extension of the gutter ; the highway. . PJOG â€" â€" AIVs â€" _A GAFA Uike _ _ do Ad LE damage amo\mted to about $10. ‘At 944 pm. there was considerable â€i_'zo Maple "-)8 smoke loss to a house at. Five Fire Calls Answered in Day At 3.45 in the afternoon the firemen had to use two. unes of hose to extinâ€" guish a fire in the kitthen of a house at 161 Balsam street. The loss estimâ€" ated at $700 is covered by insurance. ‘At 9.20 in the evening the brigade answered a call to the home of W. . The car belonging to J. H. Fellmate, 22 :Borden ‘Ave., was burned badly when a garage caught fire shortly after one o‘clock in the morning. About twoâ€"thirds of. the. long ice storage building was complebelv desâ€" troyed ‘ in a fire which bnoke out at about. .10 am. Monday.: «’{hé flames were not extinguished u gl ‘well on in the afternoon. *4'{ loss was estlmate about $5,000 by railwa,y officia the buildmg was quite w_;,_-:;;sï¬,;'. 'fce was still stored was saéd â€by the firemen. ’ Tuesday was a busy day for the local firemen, no less than five fires being extinguished between 1.16 a.m. and 11.09 p.m. "The total damage amounted to : about ~$1,500 and included $700 damaze ‘to an automobile and a like amount to a house and furnishings. Cause of Fire at the Tâ€" N. 0. at North Bay Being Investigated > "As ‘yet we have not had time to discuss plans for replacing the buildâ€" inz," said Mr. Cavanagh. ‘"We have not decided whether the new building will be in the same place or how large it will be." The old ice house was situated near the railway repair track, east of the shops. Tracks on which engines were operating passed close by on both sides. "We are still investizating _the fire," said Mr. Cavanagh. "An: équiry was held Monday after the gplaze,. and alâ€" though no definite causg was estabâ€" lished, . we believe a spe,g; was the cause."" _ He said there. was no. mdxcatlon of incendlansm or sabot.age ;North, Bay, Nov. 18. â€"An inquiry.into the fire which razed ‘a portign of the T. N. O. ice house Moni 1 yz _moming by railway officials, left mem with little doubt but: that a spark from passing train was the cause of thg blaze acâ€" cording <to A. H. ‘Cavanagl},, general manager of the T. N. O. â€" _A group of mnadian-ltallan ladies in Tlmxhlns. headed by Mrs. A. Masciâ€" oli, are Sponsormg a Spa:zhetti: Supper in aid o6f the Canadian Red Cross. The event will be held in the Palais‘ Royal, Balsam street south, on Wednesday next, Oct. 25th, from 5 to 9 p.m., and it is certain that it will be an event of outstanding interest and pleasure. All "the Iacilmes df the Palais Royal wil} be â€" available for this event, together with the efforts of the able group of Many â€" previous eventsâ€"by the Canadianâ€"Italian ladies of the town and district are assurances of the success of the event next Wedâ€" nesday, while the ladies in this case are leaving nothing undone to make this a certain. and enjoyable success... All lovers of spaghetti (made and served as it ought â€"to be) and all lovers of pleasant events and â€"good causes should make a special note of the Spaghetti Supper Wednesday, Oct. 25th, from 5 to 9. p.m. Event on October‘ 25th in . "Aid of the Canadian Red ‘Cross." _ Canadian Kalfan Ladies Sponsoring Spaghetti Supper ch broke out at lay ?ghé flames gl "well on in nat}e% ‘4'{ a.bogt. "'}'A‘-l B af : A couple of hours after .receiving a telegram from Ins~ector Hamel asking apprehension of the man, the . local police sprited him on the street and arrested him. Wanted by Inspector Hamel of the Provincial Police at tBourlamaque Jack McLean, 20, was picked vp by Timâ€" mirs â€" police . last night. and held in custody. Police Spot Young Man | â€" Wanted in Bourlamague One of ‘the attractive. wedding events of the season was the marriage yesterday at the Church of the Naâ€" tivity. of Mr. James Allen Bangs and Miss Maric Claire Martin. The grcoom is the centre of the picture, with Mrs. Martin, aunt of the bride on one side, and the bride on the cther. Mr. Martin,. uncle of the bride is at the right of the picture. LARGE WHITE | â€" _ â€"â€"â€" Cauhflower .. .ea. 19¢ EMPERO Grapes ........ 3 lbs. 29c Grapefrult size 64 ........ 3 for 25¢ Domestic Apples 6: qt. baskets .......... 29¢ No. 1 Snow Apples large hampér ... . $1.69 Fruit Vegetables Sliced Breakfast BACON ...... 1b. 31c BOLOGNA lb. 16c T Bone Steak or ROAST ........ Ib. 32¢ Rolled Veal ROASTS ... 1b. 18c Blue Brand Beef Round Steak or ROAST ........ lb Zbc Sirloin Steak or . § ROAST ......:. Ib., 28e SPECIALS FOR: THE WEEKâ€"END SPECIALS A Source ef . ‘{ .Quick Energy Bechive ‘_. CORN SYRUP 19¢ V V T. tasty variety to fall mealsâ€"sandâ€" , wiches, salads and meat loafâ€"all tinâ€".....s.s> reach new heights in flavour and +. t enjoyment. A:â€"BAKING SALE OF THE FAMOU Nothing quite like salmon to add 1"‘5% OZ " EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Habitant Frenchâ€"Canadian °_‘ Ige 24 tin Check These Saving Specials â€" â€" â€" Raspberry Jam â€" 32 oz. jat 29¢ Choice Tomatoes _ â€" â€"~ ea. H¢ EXTRA SPECIALâ€"AYLMER PITTED Red Cherries 15 oz. tin :2 for 25(f EXTRASPECIALâ€"LACHINE BRAND CUT ‘GREEN OR EXTRA SPECIALâ€"BETTY‘Sâ€"with pectin Pork Beans. 20 0z.Ige:tin 9¢ Rich Pea Soup _ ,-__2 for 28¢ A Special Sale of Fancy. Quahty : «CLOVE LEAF PINK EXTRA SPECIALâ€"EATON‘S EXTRA SPECIALâ€"AYLMER BRAND DOMEETIC or EASIFIRST css Shortening MANNING‘S DELICIOUSLY Rum and Butter TOFFEE .... Ib. 19¢ CROTHER‘S ‘ CREAM SODAS ......;.......... 2 lbe. 25¢ NDON BAKING POWDER lb. tin 2 for SPECIALâ€"Quick or Plain ROLLED OATS .................. 5 lbe. BARKER‘S LEMON or RASPBERRY WALNUT PIECES ............ /4 Ib. SPECIALâ€"Eaton‘s Snowflake SPECIALâ€"Extra Fancy Blue Sair 000000000000000 SPECIALâ€"Manchurian Light Meat The Soan that Famous Movie Stars Use Sea was extended when a new trade agreement was signed with Latvia. LAtvia is one of the three small northâ€" ern states which already were linked with the U.8.S.R. by mutual assistance The seeming unending movement ol German scldiers, guns and munitions into the Siegfried Line was slowed canâ€" siderably due to the quagmires caused by torrential rains, French patrols réâ€" ported. French cbservers report that German troops are using pumps to 2et the flood waters out of the. Slegfrled Line. Rising waters were said ‘to be licking at the lower section of the Maginot Line but it was pointed otut that the main fortifications were bn higher ground. .â€" ‘Recent war developments have led observers in Rome to conclude that prospects for peace have been poastâ€" poned for a few months. The breakâ€" down of Turkâ€"Russo relations, preparâ€" ations for intensified offensives on the western front, increased German air raids on Scotland and the viâ€"orous German Uâ€"toat campaign were cited as reasons for the belief that prospects for peace had broken ‘down. Heavy rains in the past few days and rising flood waters of the Rhine and of the tributaries along the Moselleâ€" Saar front have slowed up activity on the western front, although a Berlin despatch claims the French troops be- tween the Saar River and the hlghm have been forced from Bith back td the French frontier. The battle+ was said â€" to have been brief but bitter. (continued from page 1.) disappointment at the new the bmlthwn of Russoâ€" Turk relations. . News from Moscow reports that Boâ€" , No.2tin _ 2for 19¢ pkg. â€" â€"â€"~â€" 216¢ All you need for delicious macaâ€" roni dinner, with rich cheese sauce a meal for four in nine minutées. With so much fall baking to be done, don‘t forget your supply of shortenâ€" ingâ€"Domestic or Easifirst for deâ€" pendable results. .. ... 1 2C â€"Groceteria KRAFT DINNER s were on |t Specials â€" â€" â€" | 32 0%. lai' 29¢ OZ. lges tlll 9c M# : Large 2% tin Cd: llc ED , 0 > o oi k 2 c 53/4 OZ. :‘..; f - § in ..... 1 0 l c ..... each 25¢ DRUGGIST _, 11 Pine 8. â€" Timmins. Phone 808 290 196 29¢ CREAM ROUGE ebizabeth Arden are the New Shades At * Consult Miss Francis when selecting beauty aids WiITH NATURAL CHARM e Only a completely natural make up is completely charm. ing. The exquisite texture of Elizabeth Arden‘s Cream Rouge makes it easy to blend . impossible to détect. In shades to harmonize with every fashion color. Y M ® COFFEE ... EATON‘S R1ICH EATON‘S FINE PALAWAN Stop Red and _ Bunrt bugAi' Homogenized BABY FOODS 9 Different Kinds w Shades in Lipstick and rouge. = F‘('Ffida"’y from 1 to 2 p.m. â€"Fiirst ‘ Grade Brookfield Limit 4 lbs. to a customer 16 oz. jug ... Dr. Jackson‘s MEAL 2 1b. _ package 1 lb. tin....42¢ Old Colony MAPLE SYRUP Special Sale of Butter 29c lb. For Beautiful ~â€"Floors Hawes‘. Floor W ax 2rt