The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1eature o! the f_omt that royal 'weddmg, beoause the anis ot gho m:m proelaimosd @ school. holiday. M pint memory like the : p\lhllc G, ~ Langford C cquncn board ‘ten years ' - van, ago / ;n- 'hmmlns only . an â€" . unluecky treasurer, The “xice- $ ean. howgver. stayed on ‘the bai« \‘15; toâ€"day professor of geology attm jof, Perhaps some: ofâ€"the thirteen were \gathe university, The giuest speaker at hnot un:ucky. as. they all could not be the dinner and dance ‘ten yearsâ€" ago ‘elected Mrs. Robt. Cole, and three sisters and cause of the di;.ease is as yet obscure two brothers. â€" . to medical science, It is very difficult Ten years ago A. W. Lang was apâ€" to treat. with success, but thanks to pointed issuer of motor car by the early diagnosis by Dr. McTnnis 4 Ni4 < : > a Nee en 4 1 t Py ‘day" on the cccasion of the 60th orF‘for 1935 by acclamation. Marrikter ®r _ | . ‘HARKTERED accormTaym @anb Commerce Raildine # THIRD AVEYPY 8. A. Caldbick MASSEY BLOCE 8. ONT. oml Parennins PROFESSIONAL CARDS Mins on, howgver. stayec yist flm of, Perhaps some: of:â€"the nemr at unjucky, as all yem.â€"ato -electd:.- Y TA Â¥ e KÂ¥ YA 4 m‘ aA€ :R K# ‘ Of‘s and AfneC 14â€"a0% Téen years ago The Advance reported "green grass, sttawberries in bloom, and rhubarb. ‘budding out" in and near the town of Timmins in the last days of the month df November. awias Watchmaikin Gmduate of the Pamons Horologana! | of Switzerland t _ PATTVYANV G. N. ROSS ‘ and could not pay took everything out of the house, â€" ving the family without even a table, thair or bed. The ccunsil instructsd the relief inspector to see that this family were given furniture and look= ed after. Ten years ago Magistrate Atkinson was a witness at a court session inâ€" stead of the presiding officer. For this case two justices of the peace occupied the beneh. The case was: against a man named Trompour who was chargâ€" "l ed with drunk driving. In the one sccident.two youngsters were hit but scarcely injured. Magistrate Atkinson was a passenger in the other car hit by the accused driver, ‘The case was tried at Cobalt, andâ€"the accused was I given ten days in jail. s 'Phc- on the instalment plan, ‘and after an : gâ€"several payments he lost hi; 'row mu at | cm,uom are $49,000,000. 'l'otal Depoem are ‘472 849, 484 Cash, ‘ clemnm and bahnm dtte fi'omhetbankamts‘n% of ‘Total Ltabilit!es to the public. Total Quick . Assets, which include the ‘gbove, toâ€" gether with Investments and Call and Short boans ‘secured by stocks and â€" bonds, : amount to ©$889,540,108, ~which 4s â€" 75.03%*® ofâ€"â€"Habitittes to the public and compares with 78 83% at date ‘of last Statement. ‘Curfent Loans in Canada are, down roundly ©$7;000,000; ‘â€"while." logns‘ elgeâ€" where in Canada up $3,800.000 Call Loans e ~practically ‘ unchanged. Total Demsits are up 346.095.567 wood cast ashore if the wood was not | marked. He wis sentence, and was required to sign a bond <for $100, The marked timber was ordered retumed to its owners, Not Proven that Radio Announcer Shouted Loudly Magistrate’s Advice : w a s :"Dor‘t be a . Fool After Thxs iss Othem court Cases 111« â€" A8K AAA 1é 12 ‘h‘n‘om_hmflnn- Hilont and Cab.from headquarters who was m on Seturday nizht.. 80., let‘s wshc InMgthisweekhereareatew ‘thhm to think over:â€" _ _ VA __ VEASLARA Deputy Chief Morton of the local flre department, who started giving instrucâ€" tlons for the Firemen‘s badge on Friday evening of the past week. Perhaps we shall have some future firemen in this troon, Three. new recruits brought into the troop last weekâ€"end. The names wil} be in the column as soon aAS they are invested. | Rumour has it that â€"this troop . is busy with big plans for a Parents‘ Night in January. Seventh Troop This treop is now well organized and everything is going along fine. The "}aurt of Honour meets regularly and ~"the way of. easy terms. There : illustration of this at Amos: last aweek when five men were before the:ccurt for breaking jail at Rouyn some weeks ago. The escape was well planned, but the men only: had: their freedom for 36 hours before they were: xe-aaptured ' Oone of themâ€" pretending illness inâ€" duced one of the. guards to enter his cell. As the guard entered ‘he was smashed on the head with a hesyy water jug: ‘that had been left in the cell, â€" The prisonor then . ‘took the guard‘s keys and unlocked . ‘the cells to free the other four prismrs A second guard. who encountered the prisoners on their way outg_t t‘henj:_u Wa8 PeCRA Nes < nc W i 20 DC 50 OP troubles that had caused her to do wrong. The magistrate decided to give her chance as she had no previous record. She was bonded for $100 and let. go on susnended santence. The goods were ordered returned to their owners. Three Jads were charged with assaâ€" ult causing bodily harm to another lad of thirteen, Dr. Minthorn said that the lad attacked had bruises on both stdesofhlsheadaswanasscratchea and abrasions on his face. The injurâ€" ed Jad told of the one lad attackiagz hin and when he was down he had been kicked and beaten~He did not see elther of the two lads kicking him.; a work of art, real flames DINOWINE N _ / oo menitantiary» 5 4 k forth. Even l;t some Scouters sa?r it Dallaire, 14 years each in penitentiary: gemiga lhat t-:‘: other boy had been is too short, still it is our own and we Rolland . Marier, fRolland Lavergne, «qute and t : like it short and impressive. and Albert Emgland, each to five years mfi L. The D. B. M. visited the troop with in penitentiary. â€"Lionel Massicotte, who fllh Scouter Boni, of Schumacher, who was in m ;:‘ the m“of the :'n;;n:gonto hP 4 Bchumacl'ter liclw in the planning of the break, W and not to follow the bad l Cl sc #n tivn vears in mh 3 : * 3 5 oX t sc;;;eru.B-gn;’-â€"' o'f“â€"é;;lu'lâ€"x_l;cher’- who Wfl,‘ in w ‘ARt: m OL WID â€"YY 'w' vaga VV . â€" ViZ YR start up in Schumacher eSCapé, s ‘RB: A *.: , :n@:;n::ont?' ./‘ plicity in the planning of_ mmme:l:' nonsence and A new game was presented to the WAS sentenced to two years ho Hoanl o troop and the only Patrol to finish penitentiary,. The latter .Young .MOD| â€" Roland Dubreull w was the Eagle ‘Patrol. A few more ranged in age from 17 to 19 yeats, the theft of a gtan games like this will soon: show what ' en n( . .. om . the rest of the troop know. ‘There are no reports from Cubmasâ€" ters and we wonder are there any Cub gher‘s this evening to meet Jack. WhO 1."~oma to come at Mallo _Among the local ard â€"pâ€"rsonal items in The Advance ten years ago were ‘the following:â€" Bornâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital, Timm‘ns, on Thursday, Nov 22, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Russel â€"â€"g son." "Provincial Constab‘e W. Noâ€" ‘yves; has beren transferred from Ansonâ€" ville to North Bay." "R. W. Wynne Jleft this week to spend Christmas at his old home in Ireland." "J. E. Gurâ€" ‘nell is holidaying in Toronto. 8. Craik accompanied h‘s brother, Alex, on his return trip this week to Perth, Ont.. where Alex is now staâ€" tioned with the provincial police. The latter was called here on the account of the sudden death of Mrs. W. 8. Craig. ‘ Smoke and fire so the esâ€" cape of Mrs, Sam Fishman and~ her awo children that they had to be takâ€" en dowh the by the firemen ten years ago when a fire started in Smith‘s Drycleaning establishment at 47 Fourth avenue. The firemen did such effective work, howsver, that only afew dollars‘ damage rerulted. â€" L4 ‘Curfent Loans in Canada ar roundly W.M,ooo â€"while."logns‘ algeâ€" where in Canpada <are up â€" 33,800.000 P Call Loans gi' *pracflcally uhchanged. Total Déeposits are up $46,005,557, Of â€" this, $35,000,000 is in interestâ€"bearing > depositb yerlecting ‘the sivings. of the Canadian â€"people, in‘ splte of : heavy w thdrawals ‘during> two : Vivtory. Loan campaigns.. Demand Deposits of the ‘public are up neo.rly $89,000,000,while ‘Dominion and Provmctal Govermnent; aeposits sre down $29,000,000. are, down $: Magistrate’s Advice : w a s â€""Domt be a . Fool After \ This." Othe;r court Cases :« As : t.he ‘aftermath of a disturbance near..the . corner of . street and Second avenue, John Knox, a radio announcer, / found himself. in police courton'l‘ueaday He actedâ€"as his own lawyer.‘ â€" Constable Handley. told of hearing loud~ shouting a block away tfram tha srana whera a erowd was CM,.AJIG, IA¢MMAV . EL NP . ND C O s C e plicity in the planning of of : the br nomnccandnottotollowthebad was sentenced to two years inâ€" the example of some aduits. â€". : penitentiary. > The latm' young men| â€"Roland Dubreull was charged with | ranged in age from 17 to 19 yeats. the theft of a guantity of furniture SenttoJallfor-l' Company Lumber from Lake furniture belongedâ€"partly to his father | .ih 4 Ab.oducha 3 _A \ Afterâ€" texes of 31.736.508. of which $203, 271, is refundable,. net earninzs for the ten months are, $1 445,420.. This ecmpares ‘with $1,717.961 for the preâ€" vious twelve month period after taxes of $1.542. The Bank‘s, tflvmtment Account now stands at $254, 650487 .of which 90.8% ‘s in Dominion and Provinclal secur itles, 51.9% matures within two years, Investments include $8,440,180 in Muâ€" nicipal securities, $8, 614,704 in Public¢ securities other than Qanadian, and ;6 347,40C0 in other ‘bonds, debentures and stocks, all at not exceeding marâ€" ket value. _ _After taxes of 31.736.508. of which $203, 271, is refundable,. net earmnzs for the ten months are, $1 445,420.. This eccmpares ‘with $1.717.961 for the. preâ€" 44 . VAAV â€" WVA U _ U . YA V nthe:lnc He found : two men there <apparently working up to a fight. He advised Enoxâ€"to,go home but arrested the other man who was quite intoxâ€" theâ€"constable: said, was inclined to beâ€" abusive and to interâ€" fere with the arrest. Constable Beauâ€" champ gave similar evidence except that: hesaid he did not hear Knox shouting. Sergt. Thompson â€" told of Knox coming into the station later and "demanding" the release of the other man, suggesting that he was a radio â€" announcer and would â€" make CQash, clearings and balances due fi'omhetbankamts‘n% of Total Ltabmt!es to the public. Total: Quick Assets, which include the ‘gbove, toâ€" gether with Investments and Call and Short boans ‘secured by stocks» and bonds, : amount to ©$889,5406,705, ~â€"which â€"# im and when he was down he had ing and conserve stoOrage SPMP. Al® kicked and beaten~He did not rangements are also being . made for e el of the two lads kicking him, some of the surplus poultry to be ex«= wever. Two of the lads maintained ported as canned poultry. This is all that they had not touched the boy, but news to farmers and specialâ€" uit simply had stood back and wasâ€", ized poultry growers who hope for a their friend beat him up. The continuous and .gtable. industry. d.lad admitted doing the beating, :. t the beating, and doing it all hti::. Marketing of Christmas trees will be . His friends had had no part in more ‘digicult than ever this year, deâ€" ‘battle except as observers. He sug. cording to a joint statement from deâ€" s #g#] e Th 3 6 € t € d w € 1 B foi . 2 i A # J § es due Sthtence, and was required to sign a for the weekly newrpeners of _ :\ they went through the London blits of bond for $100, The marked | timber and now the rocket bombs, gallant 1 | Was ordered returned to xts owners, ; The Chiet of the Pur Grading ang Canddians all. on 1 th tuorn p fesiy s on the ‘B of Statlst; '.ite For the Jalt and at fur farming is really a big business _ Bureau es item: For ‘ks and â€" N flt I IIOVen that in ca:f:da. representing an investment %rqlst hul!dot m the mde;tu o;‘ p?yjlco;l , "whic â€"| of some $40,000,000. In 1943 the value volume of business Was (index publi% Mo ALKE blmcer _of Qanadian raw fur produotion pelts an advance of §. 1% over the comparâ€" date of Sh ted LO d sold from fur farms and caught by ‘able figure for 1943. Industrial roâ€" 011 n ly j trappers hit a new record ¢27. duction volume gained 2.8%. The natâ€" re, down ’ M . Mink topped tlgse list wit.hi ‘rlxearls;l:o mumc:me for tetcllm tlfif bfifs is â€" elséâ€" » million, muskrats second with a value vvely estimated a *= is?â€"eigeâ€" | ag'istrate 8 Advme W 2 5 \of s5% million: then silver fox with an Increasd of 9.5% over 1943 period. Three Jads were charged with assaâ€" lt causing bodily harm to another lad of thirteen, Dr. Minthorn said that the lad attacked had bruises on both sides of his head as well as scratches and abrasions on his face. The injurâ€" edladtoldqtthe one lad attackiag « As theraftermath of a disturbance near..the . corner of . street and Second avenue, John Knox, a radio announcer, < found himself. in police courton'l‘ueaday He acted as his own lawyer.‘ â€" Constable Handley. told of hearing loud~ shouting a block away from the scene where a crowd was gathering. He â€" found : two . men there apparently working up to a fight. He adviged Enoxto, go home but arrested theâ€"other man who was quite intoxâ€" theâ€"constable: said, was @0 i es |‘â€" ‘BOTTLED BY the flrst. time. Favourites are the (13:26). stories of Sabatini. Galsworthy, Penalties: Senulk, Barilko Buchan, Dumas. lMrisoners watch Second Period eagerly for writers and, 5, Combinesâ€"Gurik. : (6147). works. c 6, Combinesâ€"Delmonte from Curik. 34 5 (9;48). _ The June report of the. Wartime 7. Combines-Moskarello nom Davidâ€" Bureau of ‘Technical Personnel shows SOH. (13:37). there is a continued shortage of techâ€"| 8. Schumacher--flannisan (16:40). nical persons in certain specialized 9. Ocmblnes-â€"Moskareno from Zeidel lines. This situation has existed for: (18:231). ‘ the past three years. An exampleâ€"of, Penaities; Kovich.,, ; . the problems facing the Bureau was â€"â€"â€". Third Period â€" the sudden need for sclentists and â€"10. Combines 6t. Plerre. (14; 09» technical workers to produce a large â€" 11, Bchumacher --Hanmx:an (16 18). supply of the wonder drug, penicillin. â€" 12.. â€" Combines abhca‘iantonio from Before these needs were fully met, shell Stanley (18;:04). . production was unexpectedly stepped 13. Schumacher V:.A from McCiann up again, resuulting in a further Wilsn,. (18; 30) . . search for persons with scigpj;ific trainâ€" Henalties: Doimon s, B nulk Meajor ing. An important factor affecting supâ€"â€" . â€" ; ply of technical persons is the limited: > nmblnes-Goal «Porter, . Defence, extent to whith women are qualified in Zeldel, Stanley, Centre, Delmonte, the required technical. knowledge. Wings,. St, Pierre, Qurik, Alternates, Among the 350 women who graduate Belanger, . Moskarello, . Lucciantonio, ‘each year and become qualified as mvidaon. Casanato, Barilko. technical persons, about one half are. Schumacherâ€"Goal, Porter, : Defence in the field of ‘household . economics Banmk McCann, Centre, Wilson, Wings and most of the remainder rather Kovich, Raker, Alternates, ‘McDonald generalized courses in science.‘ The: Amall, Hannigan. Beland. Ixa.tt. Vail, activities of this Bureau has played an. Beare. o important part in making Canada‘s e high industrial production possible, but it has been a mighty difficult task. . “nn Wmmm Ai Marketing of Christmas trees will be more ‘digicult than ever this year, deâ€" cording to a joint statement from deâ€" partments of Labor, Transport, Muâ€" nitions and the WPTB. Cutters, dealers, shippers and retailers have been given Mink topped the list with nearly $6 million, muskrats second with 8 value of $54 ‘million; then® silver fox with 84% million and coyotes ‘or prairie wolf, $3 million. He states that with / lifting of restrictions recently Persian UR Lamb promises to‘ be a leader for : women‘s coats this coming winter, pelt3 coming principally from Soythwe}. Africa and* Before â€" the war Britain marketed about 65% of â€"the output of Canadian Tox pelts, but that market being closed since 1989, the U.S.A. market has been open for about 10000 pelts per year. We produced about 385,000 silver Tox pelts‘in 1939, but production was down to 140,000 last year. Quality however, was defiuitely hnigher. . @4 _ ~*%#~_ # °_ spectators a jlonal income for the half year is tentauvve}y estimated at 4% billionsâ€" Ali mcmase of 9.5% aver 1943 period in the Hockey Series The lecal Senior hockey leazue start= ed when the Porcupine Comjines played the Schumacher team at the Arena last night,. ~Puring the ganfe, the (fynbines had a marked superiorty over their opponents. A very small number of aftended. fra period Senuik attacked ~In the th The agricultural Division of the Dominion Bureau of Stattistic:gives an interesting comparison of the net farm jncome, including government pay- ments, as follows: ane dn A Aoan tb > Mn d ds Indications from Ottawa are that the different allied governments will take all the surplus poultry ‘of the higher grades that Canada can offer. The exâ€" port price is the celling price in Canada at point of shipment. Current shipâ€" ments are going forward in the form of fresh frozen poultry to avoid long . hold« ing and conserve storage Ars» rangements are also being. made for some of the surplus poultry to be exâ€" REWERY LIMITED *‘ smociol oppoistment shortage of, railway equipâ€" of manpower and The now well known "Wrens" (Wo«â€"« â€" men‘s Royal Canadian Naval Service),. _ celebrated . the organisation‘s second . birthday last month.. Their strength has grown to 5,000 from the flm of‘ 67. They serve in thirty different â€". umam of work from Halifax . to Victoria, from Washington. to London . and Newfoundland. ‘Organised to reâ€" lease men for duty at ‘sea, they work in naval offices, driving cars and trucks, sending signals, ‘plotting conâ€" voys, checking supplies, cooking meals, > nurslng the wounded and il1 and on special research dutiés. In their stride â€" Men, Womien Over 44 Feel Weak,Wom, Old? EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTEC EYESIGHT sSPFC! For Appointmeni Ph Irvin Rosner, R. 0. BUCOVETSEKY BLDu 21 Third Ave. â€" . Tim sementific Ascurss« W 14 ¢ 1 s911¢