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Have y checked @asoline Berini Auto Electric 9 Spuruce St. N. Timmins Sloma Odorless Cleaners Balsam sStreet North } November| Is A BIG Month FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE REFD BROS, (prop‘s) 59 Fourth Ave. Phone Patronize These Advertisers Join The Local War Weapons Drive Canadian Tire Corp. Buy For Cash and Save SAVE â€" gasoline At Lowest Prices WINTER â€" 1ZE YOUR CAR HEATERS DEFROSTERS ANTIâ€"FREEZE TIRES and CHAINS No Gasoline Used CLEANER Associate Store It t Wi Don‘t Miss Your Name In The Advertisments ‘s ignition system i11 save money and Phone 2390 Timmins _:* Buy War Savings Stamps @ HELP DEFEAT HITLER Pearl Lake Hotel And Will also Carry on the Business of the T. Harris, 206 Elm Street S. Cor., Ping Fourth 9 Pine Street N Neill‘s Shoe Store ALL GRADES of QUALITY COAL Phone 129 or 744 Formerly the Style Shoppe FURRIERS Sullivan Coal Yard Our Stock is Complete at Reasonable Prices Mrs. F. Burt, 62 Balsam St. S Lifebuoy by Kaufman Join the WAR WEAPONS DRIVE Wishes to Announce the Opening of a New Frank Klisanich (prop.) FIRST AVENUE Schumacher HIGH QUALITY FPURS WAR SAVINGS Certificates the store in which vour name appears and receive YEach Person Whose Name Appears Will Receive Two W ar Savings Stamps) Two War Savings Stamps FREE : residing in Timmins and District 10 Free War Savings Stamps Every Woeek : THE PLAN IN A NUTSHELL â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Repairs Heated Storage rly the New Ontario Auto sSupply and will specialize in HIGHEST QUALITY at FIRST AVENUE Auto Service FOOTW ‘EAR Y ou‘ll Save Simply locate your name in one of the advertisements, clip Each week there will appear GARAGE at the Phone 1550 Timmins Read The Advertisments w t B PAAA AA D AL LA LA P it ap PP PA «s _ P P ""'""""""'M‘l P P ~lP uP """""""'"" 3 Blg Opportumty Days Jewelerâ€"Optometrist | 7 Pine Street North Timmins Lily Palmer, 285 Cedar St. N. | 15 Pine Street Ssouth Chas. Pierce Hardware 16 Third Avenue Olive Thomson in the advertisements on this npage the names and address of people Our Complete Stock of Ladies‘ Wear Reduced. Emapire Blk., 3rd Ave Olive LaFournier, Maple St. S. 61 First Avenue Next to Mascioli Theatre HIGH QUALITY JEWELERY SHARE IN THE * Jeweler Toâ€"day, Fri. and Sat. GREAT VALUES SKI EQUIPMENT OFFERED DURING OUR Invest in Freedom SEEK OUR COMPLETE $TOCK BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES . Halperin VISIT OUR NEW UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE Jewelery Store JEWELLERS HIGH QUALITY . M. SKATES A style and fit for every figure. Our prices â€"are hard to beat. T WILL PAY YOI TO LOOK OVER GoUR Winter Coats Smart Set Dress Shoppe and Schumacher Phone 17 Timmins out the advertisement and present it to PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO QUALITY WEAR z First Avenue Scet """'m t B AP P W P â€"AL PP PP PP P "'4’ Every purchaser of a tailored to measure suit or coat is entitled to share in our Free Suit Offer. Take advantage of this opportunity toâ€"day 3 Cedar St. N. Phone 915 Cleaning â€" Pressing â€" Alterations o e e t BP SAAA D â€"AP LAAA â€"AL LAAA PP Pn wE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OFâ€" Win a New Suit or Coat For $1.00 THIRD AVE. TIMMINS Dorothy Bayne, 40 Fourth Ave. You‘ll Enjoy Our Delicious Meals W. T. Montgomery Timmins Bottling Works USED FURNITURE FIGURE SKATING EQUIPMENT READYâ€"TOâ€"WEAR The Fern Cottage . C. Arnott SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS RESTAURANT SOFT DRINKS All Sizes and Widths Try Our MANUFACTURERS ORDER TOâ€"DAY Phone 1345 Highest Quality Beverages For Delivery Schumacher Magistrate Fines Man a Hundred Dollars and Stiff Fine Follows Hearing Into Assault Charge Yesterâ€" day Morning. Another Man Pays Fifty and Costs for Leaving Scene of an Accident. Conrad Howle, alias Charlie Houle, was fined fifty dollars and costs on a charge of failing to remain at the seene of an accident He"was said to Flori Anzila paid a fine of ten dolâ€" lars and costs on a charge laid under the Game and Pisheries Act. Eli Palâ€" Miski was given a week‘s remand on a charze of common assault laid by OQliver Charbenneau. A charge of fraud, cashing a worthless cheque, laid by P. M. Kavanagh against Ken Windâ€" over was withdGrawn with costs. Leo Lapointe, charged with theft, was given a remand for a week, while George Scarbro facing a charge under the master and servant act was also given a week‘s remand. Kustae Lakanen, Lake Shore Road, appeared in police court yesterday morningz facing a charge of assault causing actual bodily harm, and at the conclision of the case the magistrate fined him a hundred dollars and costs, a total of $125.75. The charge arose cut of an argument in which Lakanen was allezed to have called a tenant ef his a communist and is further alleged to have hit Ihvim several times with a shovel. Anselm Pilppula, who lives next door to Lakanen in a house that he rents from Lakanen, said that Lakanen had awttacked him with a shovel on the evening of November Ist. The affair grew out of an argument that the two men had a month before when Filppula gave notice that he was moving from ‘me house. On October 10th, Pilppula had comâ€" plained to Lakanen that there was no heat reaching his apartment and when told that he couldn‘t get any heat till the registers were connected, he told Lakanen that he was moving out. Lakanen demanded a month‘s notice so Filppula gave it to him. On the day that the assault took place Lakanâ€" en was said to have slammed the door of the apartment shut,. When that was done Filppula went outside and it was then that Lakanen attacked him, he said. Filppula said that Laâ€" kanen had hit him three times with the shovel and that as a result of the injuries he was unable to go to work. He also said that Lakanen had called him and his wife a couple: of comâ€" munist leaders. William Vichoff, facing three charges ; cf sripplying liquor to a minor and| another of giving a false address when applying for a liquor permit was given a! week‘s remand. The charges against' him were laid on Sunday of this week.| Six ordinary drunks were given the choice of a ten dollar fine or thirty days in jail when they pleaded guilty to the charge. One man charged with having wine in other than his private residence, was given another chance when he pleaded guilty and asked for a chance. The man said that he had shipzped all of his clothes to North Bay and was expected to go there and try to get as far as Sudbury where he was promised a jOb as spon as he arrived. He said that he had drank a little tco much wine that day and asked for a chance. He was given his chance, it being the first time he was ever arrested. George G. Balfour paid a fine of ten dcllars and costs; on a charge of switchâ€" ing license plates on his car. Rene Richer was remanded for a week on a charge of negligent driving. He is accuwed by police with driving a car with four persons in the front seat. Two men were charged with iHlegal parking and one was remanded while the other was assessed a dollar and costs. Dr. Stiles scaid that he had treated Filppula for injuries on his left arm a~d back. (One of his teeth was loose. He said that he had only treated the man once. m Magistrate Atkinson said that he dizcredited the evidence of both Mr. and Mrs. Lakanen because each of them denied that Lakanen had struck a blow but the doctor admitted that Filppula was bruised on the arm and the back. He also said that he felt like complimenting the young girl for going to the defence of her father but, of course, could not do this. He then fined Lakanen a hundred dollars and costs. Mrs. Filppula and her thirteenâ€"yearâ€" old daughter gave evidence that was much the same. FEach of them were certain that Lakanen had hit Mr. Pilpâ€" pula with the shovel and then that he (Filppula) had taken the shovel away from him and thrown it to the ground The daughter admitted that she had picked up the shovel and hit Lakanen a couple of times with it when Lakanen was fightine with her father. Lakanen said that on the day that tha alleged assault took place, he had asked the Filppulas to close their sterm door because he didn‘t want to heat ithe air outside but only the inside of ‘the apartment. After requesting them to do that, he had gone to the boiler room to empty some ashes and when he looked up at the apartment fifteen times later he saw that the door was still open. He had then gone up the stairs and closed the door. Filppula had then come outside and started to fight with him. He denied that he had hit Filppula at any time. Mrs. Lakanen then took the stand and she said that her attention had been drawn to the fight by the nolisp that she heard outside and when she looked out of the window, she said that she saw Filppula hitting her husband with a shovel. osts on Assault Charge have crashed into a car that belongs to Miss Mary McMahon, on Tuesday night about nine o‘clock. Miss Mcâ€" Mahon siw the car hit her parked car and gave chase. She was fortunats enough to get two of the license numâ€" ber and supplied these to the police. Police traced the car to Houle and when confronted with the evidence Houle pleaded guillty. David Bastien was committed for trial on a charge of robbery with violence. He will appear before a judge and jury on November 25th. Crown contended ‘that Bastien stole the suun of two dollars, a lady‘s wrist watch and half a bottle of liquor from Mike Balâ€" ansky. The two men and a girl had been drinking last Saturday night and Bastien had returned later to comâ€" mitt the robbery, the crown witnesses said. Asks Town to See Injured Cats Are Treated Humanely Police Dept. or Pound the Logical Place to Take Inâ€" jured Animals. Joe Rumleskie paid a fine of ten dollars and costs on a charge of disâ€" orderly conduct iwhile ithree youths charged with vagrancy were remanded for a week. Dear Editor:â€"Having unintentionâ€" ally drawn some publicity my way, reâ€" cently, by writing to the Town Council regarding the lack of humaneness shown stray animals in town, I have been asked frequently what it was all about, so I will explain to those who seem interested, as the reports given have missed the main cbject of my letâ€" ter. My sole Oobject in writing was to ask if the Town Council would not continue to pay the poundâ€"keeper the small allowance necessary to cover his expemies collecting and destroying the many homeless, injured, diseased, cats that are found around this Town, as consideration is shown towards other animals and the little aid puss was getting was cut off entirely. If the Town would pay some reasonâ€" able amount to this man, he could conâ€" tinue doing this part of his work, and the bill for such humane work would be more evenly distributed amongst the taxpayers, as at present time the people who are considerate enough to care for such animalsy carry all the expense and the ones who cause the condition go free. The folks who aid such animals certainly are not the ones who throw the poor creatures onto the streets. ‘The people who want work done on account of their own pets should willingly pay for it. The only ones I ask help for are the homeless strays, starving and hurt, that are found on the streets, doorsteps, etc. I explained in that letter that a child or peor person may desire to help some creature but could not do so under present conditions unless they had the mecessrary funds. TIf all the doctors in the country refused to aid people unless the cash was shown in advance we humans would soon learn what it means; to be a helpless animal. This attitude of the Town and Police Dspt. of thinking "No matter how much suffering goes on, let‘s save a few dolâ€" lars" seems to be off the beam to me. BEspecially when the same departmerts can afford to buy a few new cars, when talking about cutting expenses. However, not having received a reâ€" ply giving a reason why they should not pay the poundâ€"keeper for doing this work, or that they would arrive at some agreement with him, I gather from the writeâ€"ups in papers, the Council said: "If she is so interested, A woman charged with being mentâ€" ally ill was comumitted to an institution while a man facing the same charge was remanded for a week to give the crown a chance to get in touch with their witnesses. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins ‘Timmins Lancashire Hot Pot Supper Brings Funds for Bombed Victims Variety Programme Preâ€" sented. After _ Delicious Supper. Letter from Lonâ€" don‘s Lord Mayor. A Lancashire Hot Pot Supper was held in the Hollinger hall on Monday evening, with proceeds going to the Bombeda@ Victims Fund, which sponâ€" sored the event. The event was) very Dancing filled out the programme with Walter Wilkinson and Mrs. R. Hardy winning first and "Corporal â€"â€"â€" of the Vet. Guards" and Mrs. J. Smith, second in the "Boompsâ€"aâ€" Daisy" contest. This was a real scream and the highlight of the evening. Fred Curtis acted as M.C. and W. A. Devine, the pianist for the evening. wellâ€"attended, to enjov a delicious supâ€" per and a variety programme, each of which provided a specialty in itself. Tables were decorated with vases of Flanders popples and roses, and waitâ€" ing on the many guests were Mrs. A. Atkinson, Mrs. K. Johnson, Mrs. R. Wilkimn, Mrs. G. Thompson, Mrs. E. Tomlinson, Mrs. K. Cathbridge, Mrs. E. Lory, and Mrs. R. Anderson,. Assistâ€" Ing the ladies were the following gentlemen, Mr. Bill John:sin, Mr. A. Atkinson, Mr. G. Thempson, Mr. Bill James and Mr. E. Tocmlinson. During the social evening which folâ€" lowed the serving of supper, Mr. Kitchâ€" er acted as M.C. Jack â€"Thompson opened the programme with a tap routine, which was followed by the song "Danny Boy‘, suung by Mr. Ken Cambridge. As an encorse Mr. Camâ€" bridge recited Kipling‘s "If." Mr. Jack Williams gave a comic song and Master Ronald Turner sang a solo. Mr. A. Atkinson read a letter from the Lord Mayor of London, thanking the members for their splendid contriâ€" butions up to date. The committee wishes to express thanks to Mrs. C. Wilkinsg, who acted as pianist during the evening, and to the orchestra conâ€" sisting of Mr. T. Wilkins, Mr. J. Wilson, Mr. M.Ryan, and Miss M. McCann, and also to the ladies who gave "hotâ€"potsi" The committee also expresses its thanks to all who attended and helped to make the event a success. Legion Banquet and Social a Very Pleasing Occasion a very touching poem. Bugler Master Frank Pierce sounded "Last Post," Chas. Keates read the Ode, and "Reâ€" veille" also was sounded, during this period the hall being in darkness exâ€" cept for an illuminated cross with the letters: "R. I. P." At the close of the banquet a toast to The King was proposed by Fred Curtis and responded to in the usual manner. President Walter Greaves took the opportunity to thank the laâ€" dies for their splendid work and supâ€" port. The wreath sales were a record and away over the top and Poppy Day was another successful one. He comâ€" plimented them also on past efforts in helping the Legion. Ot‘tawa Journal:â€"Melsinki has had another air raid.. Finland is still in the war, and on the of Germany, but doing little abcout it nowadays. of the werk. Or passing the puck? Atkinson, Myrs. Wilkim, Mrs. G Tomlinson, Mrs. E. Lory, and Mrs ing the ladies gentlemen, Mr. Atkinson, Mr. G James and Mr. j As a climax to the poppy campaign and canvass the members of the Leâ€" gion and Ladies‘ Auxiliary were enterâ€" tained to a banquet in the Legion hall on Tuesday evening. There were over 80 present, with Mayor and Mrs. Emile Brunette as special guests. The supâ€" per was a very delicious one, served by the W. A. of the United Church, and consisted of fruit cocktail, roast beef, mashed potatoes, green peas and carâ€" rots, apple pie and ice cream, coffee, The tables were decorated in patriotic cclours, the poppy predominating, and were laden with fruits, relishes and pickles. The proceedings opened with Major J. H. Cornthwaite saying grace, and the Legion honours for "Fallen Comâ€" rades." This was very effectively carâ€" ried out. Fred Curtis, chairman, read One of the happiest social evenings of the year followed. There was a long list of talent available. "D" Co. Vetâ€" erans‘ Guard being special guests and having among their numbers several song "Danny Boy, sung by Cambridge. As an encore bridge recited Kipling‘s Jack Williams gave a comic Veteran Guards of "D" Co. Special Guests for Evenâ€" ing. N as that one way Of PAGE FIVE