Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime whick can be procured at the Town Hall free Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. Al Ouisise Tollets must be made weol. y Order of J. J. Turner 60 THIRD AVENUE P.O. Box 1591 Timmi Phone 625â€"J 21 Fourth Avenue Accountant Auditor Accounting and Office Supervision Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. Old P.0. Bidg., Timmins Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.S8, SHELI Timmins Eveready Service Station Barrister, Solicitor, Etc, Crown Attorney District of Coch:t Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. ble by checking up your battery HAVERSACiS SNOWSH OEX DOG sLEIGHS TOBOG(G A Ns TARPAULINS TENTX Cold mornings make C hard. Let us remedy yvour trou Langdon Langdon Wo M; Reed Block Pine Street South â€" â€" Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, A., E. MOYSEY BRLOCK, TIMMIN®S, ONT. Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"26 APPROVED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE and other starting equipment ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS â€"BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building Second Section south Porcupine Phone 15 Manufacture : Carryv in Stock TERBOROUC AGEXTS EVER Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. 8. A., CALDBICK Schumacher Phone 95 THE HOALD OF HEALTY A WNIN C PACK BACS EIDNRDO WN SKIIS Do HARNESS noRsSE BLANKETS No Timmins, Ont E0 ~~‘"JI€20 ons, . ONT HERE ict of Cochrane AT starting and BOTH Timmins A.4 Timmins 14â€"26 14â€"26 Resve Gerald O‘Meara, of Kirkland Lake, was another of the speakers. He touched on the fact that the matter of the government refusing to guarâ€" antee Northern Ontario school tures had been brought up on several occasions. He felt that the Ontario government could be depended upon to give the ‘best possible coâ€"operation in this respect. In support of this he mentioned that he had just returned from Toronto where representatives of the township of Teck had been able to secure government guarantee of $65,â€" 000.00 worth of school debentures of the township of Teck. Among the others speaking briefly but to the point were G. H. Gauthier, of Timmins, and Alex Fraser, of Kirkâ€" land Lake. In his demarks, Alox Frasâ€" er assured the convention of his own support and the®coâ€"operation of Kirkâ€" F. K. Ebbitt, of Iroquois Falls, sugâ€" gested that it might be well to set a date for the convention for the nominâ€" ation of the candidate for ‘the riding for the provincial election. The preâ€" sident replied that he had assurance that the date of the election would be known in ample time to allow for the calling of the convention and for the organizing of the campaign. Reeve Mrs. Thomas, of South Porâ€" cupine, made a stirring address, urging all to unite and show the strongest front for <the coming provincial and Dcominion elections. A stirring address was made to the convention by F. C. Evans, of South Porcupine, who touched on a number of points that were being brought forâ€" ward by those in opposition to the govâ€" ernment. He thought it would be a good idea for the various associations in the riding to hold meetings to disâ€" cuss the points referred to and to preéâ€" sent their findings to the government. vincial elections, it was in South Temâ€" iskaming for the federal riding, and that this might make difficulties unless there were time to appoint new off.cers for South Cochrane to be on the reâ€" presentation of the North Temiskaming election committee. President explainâ€" eod that the date of federal election would be known in lots of time to allow a meeting of the association to be callâ€" ed for the election of new officers to handle the Dominion election next fall. Viceâ€"presidents:â€"F. K. Ebbitt, Iroâ€" quois Falls; F. C. Evans, South Porcuâ€" pine; A. C. White, Hoyle; Alex Fraser, Kirkland Lake; R. S. Potter, Matheâ€" son; J. D. Bastien, Ramore. In the discussions of the day there was much of special interest and it was evident that the party is in fine fightâ€" ing fettle, A. C. White, of Hoyle, pointed out that while Kirkland Lake now having a population of around 15,â€" 000, was in South® Cochrane for the proâ€" Secretaryâ€"U. L. Acton, Kirkland Lake, reâ€"2lected for second term. Honorary presidents:â€"Rt. Hon. R. B. Bernett, Hon. G. H. Henry, A. F. Kenâ€" ning, M.L.A.; Hon. W. A. Gordon, G. H. Gauthier (Timmins) Presidentâ€"J. W. McBain, Kirkland Lake, reâ€"elected for second term. Secretaryâ€"U. L. Acton, Kirkland Lake, reâ€"s2lected for second term. Porcupine, Hoyle, Connaught, Porquis Junction, Iroquois Falls, Cochrane, Val Gagne, Monteith, Shiningtree, Matheâ€" son, Ramore, Kirkland Lake and other centres, as well as a number of the townships and unorganized sections of the riding. The meeting was held in the Oddfeliows‘ hall at Matheson and there were a number of interesting and helpful â€" discussions. The â€"followin: were the officers elected for the ensuinge On Wednesday afterncon of last week the annual meeting of the South Cochâ€" rane Liberalâ€"Conservative Association was. held at Matheson. There was a large and representative attendance from the district, members being presâ€" ent from Timmins, Schumacher, South Conservatives Meet for South Cochrane W. Bain Reâ€"elected President and !, L, Acton, Also of Kirkland Lake, Secretary of the South Cochâ€" rane â€" Conservative Association. Herewith and buil« day there and it was fine fightâ€" of Hoyvle, tx»"T with in al land Lak In the Bain an the mcse! sentor and junior entries with the Timmins section sporting senior teams at South End and the home of the Holâ€" linger. There will be a mighty battle for senior laurels and the right to folâ€" low through to the provincial playâ€" downsâ€"and it will not all be centred in the Gold Diggings. Falconbridge, alâ€" ready noted in soccer and baseball cirâ€" cles, purposes persevering in an aim to win distinction in the hockey realms. This ambition has resulted in the asâ€" sembling of a rather classy senior team and one that it expected to show a clean set of heels to the champions of the Golden Group. There‘s a lot of hockey gossip being thrown to the winds just now and if everything meaâ€" sures up to expectations the North should have a big year and be assured of sending two smart teams down proâ€" vince for the playdowns next spring." ing evinced in all corners of the jurisâ€" diction, it will be one of the largest and most important gatherings in the history of the organization. The T. N. O. district, including the Noranda, Kirkland and Timmins mining regions, will be in the fight with more vim and vigour than ever,. All three will furnish senior and junior entries with the Timmins section sporting senior teams at South End and the home of the Holâ€" linger. There will be a mighty battle for senior laurels and the right to folâ€" low through to the provincial playâ€" downsâ€"and it will not all be centred "With King Winter fast back to his throne, hocke are busying themselves sc ready to start the season‘s as quickly as solid ‘ice form the, next few weeks all lea and district, will have reâ€"u forces and made other prepa carrying on the 1933â€"34 cam Northern ‘{Ontario Hockey 4 the ‘big noisc in these parts the anntual conclave here ear ember and judging by the in ing evinced in all corners of diction, it will be one of and most important gatheri history of the organization. N. O. district, including the "Obst about pects ceived of Timmins North Ba low later Smooth 1 also own!{ help cons "M. ‘J. and A. Brot 50,000 cords wood will al tlers in Que) to a large number of bushmen, who have not experienced the like sincs the fall of 1929; The local mill here will employ approximately 500 pulp cutters this coming winter and contracts have been let out to George Wright. of North week say the Abiti here this has a g: savys. bu About Hockey Prospects in the North for Season inches around thing in the sh with the excep we have seen Thisdale sayvs se th; Five Hundred Pulpwood Cutters for Abitibi Co. Ellio is on MONSTER TURNIP GROWN IN HAILEYBURY GARDEN PLOT welg 1€ WIln §C mony and in thae Kin 10 11 w n lec Ig Orders Tor with more o ImIin Win Am ats Cne, nockey directors imselves . so to ‘be he season‘s festivities id ‘ice forms. Within ‘eks all leagues, local have reâ€"united their other preparations for 933â€"34 campaign. The ni W trict n 0 il t unds and measure; nd is about the big pe of garden prod: ion of pumpkins, : in many years. at it grew from a s TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26TH. 193 _ Iroquois Falls this r bush operations by ind Paper Company l1 give employment umn, "Sportology‘ [orth Bay Nugget following to say tuation and prosâ€" season :â€" f President Mc Treasurer Acto: _ It. was startin only one that ry proportion JOs ‘ window s and n parts will stag re early in Noyv the interest be Ais onions pace for exy vere picked. p of turnips scramb Thisd his wt ink 167,090 fine ou lion of last year. The lower income from Hollinger Led Last Month‘s Gold Output Total Production of Gold Mires in Onâ€" tario for the Month of September was $3,336,898. This Does Not Irclude Exchange. h held probably i: November and in weekly h KIRKLAND PLANS EXHIBIT OF TEMISKAMING FARM PRODUCE 5S¢ s©BOnSo ind Lak I1 go:‘d@ premium. eptember receipts of crude gold bulâ€" i at the Royal Canadian Mint, Ottaâ€" froem Ontario mines, contained 090 fine ounces of gold and 21,270 : ounces of silver, with a total value indard) of $3,461,866. roducers in northwestern district now reduced to three, Howey, Minâ€" and Moss. Hollinger of the Porcuâ€" e field took the lead for production September, followed by Lake Shore, Intyre, Doms, Teckâ€"Hughes and ightâ€"Hargreaves, in that order. pirve red by two merchants of Kirk e, an exhibiticn ef Temiskain __In one section of Pennsylvania there is a plague of sunks. Villages and farm lands are overrun by the odiferous aniâ€" mals, and it is just too bad. The peoâ€" ple of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, say they centainly do care a cent. It is claimed that skunks are breaking up church meetings and services, actually blocking traffic and garages are being deserted by the wholesale in favour of the skunks. The farmers say that they were used to skunks trying to break up their political gatherings but this is the first time they have had church services interfered with by another brand of skunk. The farmers of Pennyslvania blame all the trouble on the fact that the U, S. has gone off the gold standard. That sounds like a hard one, but the Pennyslvania farmers back it up with reason. They say that just as soon as the United States went off the gold standard the gold countries of Europe quit buying skunk hides, prices colâ€" lapsed and trappers quit trying to capâ€" ture skunks because they had become almost as worthless as they were smelly on occasion. As a consequence of this the skunks have been increasing in unprecedented way. No one but the farmers have been trying to kill them off. The result is that Pennsylvania this year has a bumper crop of skunks.l Soon the farmers are afraid you won‘t be able to get near the state for the smell.| BLAME PLAGUE OF SKUNKS ON U. 8. LEAVING GOLD STANDARD Princess remained unperturbed and apparently enjoyed the incident. Her Majesty said: "I have heard of a bull in a china shop, but had never seen one before." 4a4v.â€"A yoOung bull today rushed into a shop where Queen Mary and the Prinâ€" cess Royal were examining goods in the china department. The animal had fled from traffic in a crowded strect outside. The Royal varty looked up in surâ€" prise at the sound of commotion, and the Queen found the bull standing alâ€" most beside her. Clerks and its drover hastily persuaded it to leave before any damage resulted. The Queen and Princess remained unperturbed. and age was done. Indeed, it seet the incident would not have bee tioned even, had it not been fact that the Queen was in th shop at the time of the visit f1 bull,. The story is told by the dion Press in the following cab Pakenham, Norfolk,. Englan On the other week had the : ing "a bull in sults of the v china shop se pdinting. Appi The expression "a bull in a c shop" is a common one. Nearly ev one has used it at one time or ano to describe reckless damage or pic confusion at its worst. It appeal the imagination as being about limit in the way of stupid damag useful and beautiful things. thcugh most people have used the pression, it is doubtful if anyone . saw a "bull in a china shop." Ind few people will be able to remen even reading of an actual occurrt of this kind. Last week Bert Johnson, who gave AIMAUUUCU OU1 UVCT QIUU his address as Truro, Nova Scotia, was| arrested at North Bay charged with the Money Stolen from Shelf in Cobalt theft of a car at Sudbury. He was in Municipal Office on Saturday, but the car reported to be stolen when a Box Containing $600.00 is picked up by the police. The North| Left Untouched, Bay police were scouting arpund Lhei city looking for a Ford sedan reported| On Saturday morning at an early stolen from Sudbury when they noticed| hour forcible entrance was gained to the wanted vehicle parked at the curb.' the Cobalt municipal offices through It had all the points of the wanted | the smashing open of the door, and car, even to the number plates. The' over $100.00 was taken from a shelf, young man in possession of the car was | according to a despatch from Cobalt on questioned and then taken in charge| Monday. According to the despatch and then held to be sent back this week | the thief or thieves took 54 bills of to Sudbury to be tried on the charge | three different denominations, the total of stealing the auto. ‘being $108.00. At the same time a cash Queen Mary Actually Sees the Bull in a China Shop ARREST AT NORTH BAY FOR THEFT OF CAK AT SUDI re <VvISsit Of > seem to Apparently Norfolk, Engl: bull today rush hand ‘tual chin Queen Ma . YÂ¥ L the be bull ."â€"â€" Indee: remembe occurrenc er disapâ€" at damâ€" ems thai een menâ€" i for the he china from the of picture 1€ Oc he had been in the hall twice during the night, the second time as late as 2.30 a.m., and that everything was norâ€" mal at that time. The officer said he then left on cther official business, and when he came back about half past four, the building was in darkness. He did not enter the hall at that time. The door jamb has been broken, apâ€" parently as a result of steady pressure applied to the heavy wooden door, with the intruder probably bracing himself against two pipes connected with the heating system of the building. The money taken included eight five dollar bills, 22 twos and 21 ones, according to the list given the police by Town Amount of Meat Used by Those on Relief Varies three dance Rugby in the C CcloOck Delves o his madt Cobalt Town Office _ Robbed of Over $100 amount 0 due to tI time limi 1A had che the Cl the being $1 box con urtouch ) the list given lerk Harrington On Saturday morning at an early hour forcible entrance was gained to the Cobalt municipal offices through the smashing open of the door, and over $100.00 was taken from a shelf, according to a despatch from Cobalt on Monday. According to the despatch the thief or thieves took 544 hills of mb bills illeged theft took place between ‘clock in the morning, when a riven in "aid of the High School Club funds, and held upstairs town hall, concluded, and seven when Samuel Harper, caretaker building, came on duty for the onstable Stromberg stated that begn in the hall twice during ht, the second time as late as of money in the cash box was the fact that Friday was the 1it for the paying of current lIs, and some payments on the talment of taxes had also been > Scon as Provincial l also be remembered," h more than 80 per cent. 0 WA he s called in Cobalt the th Cons| ft wa able _ Chief being aSs norâ€" 1 he and past dis ’ 604 Wilson Ave. Timmins ; 00008080080 * L. H. DURKIN @0 60 11 BRUCE AVENUE Sout» Porcupine We Make all kinds of Ladi Men‘s Tailoredâ€"t Executive Committee F. Curtis W. Greaves W. Devine J. Cowan Address all communications to P.O. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, ONT. Meeting Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins WAaATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 1426 FuindP=dP lt PSAAA LAAA LA LAAA ALP P ALP PA ALâ€" P .ih VETERINARY SURGEON All domestic animals scientifically treated. Tuberculine Testing Special attention to Cats and Dogs TERMS MODERATE Viceâ€"Presidents l1stâ€"A. Neame ntlâ€" The Botanical Laboratory DARIUS HOGAN 66 Third Ave. f TIMMINS ONT. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Mcethods. 66 Third Ave. Tel. 203 Number 88 TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 _ Meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at Moose Hall at 8 o‘clock VISITING BRETHREN WELCOME LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE PHONE 6 REED BLOCK Meets every First and Third of the month in the Oddfellows hall Timmins Mrs, H. Deane, W.M. Meets on the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. R. G. Stoneman, W. M. J. T, Andrews, Rec. Sec. Box 1415, Timmins Meets every Tuesday evening in the ({idfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North, Visiting hbrethren requested to attend. 8. LA WLEY H, M. MOORE, Noble Grand â€" Box 1311 Ree. Sseqa 11â€"2€¢ The Ideal Tonic "Take Nature‘s Wayvy to Miss Adcline Natanbon A. T. C. Teacher _o( Piano and Theory PARSONS W. D. FORRESTER President Becretaryâ€"Trenans, Fourth Ave Also Cleaning and Pressing done, Dr. J. Mindess Dr. J. Martin J. A. Pirness TIMMINS L. 0. L. ds of Ladies‘ and Tailoredâ€"toâ€"Mceaâ€" sure Clothes " Herbs for Arrangements Phone 49 Announcement Phone 118 Second Section 310 Mrs, M. Parnell 2ndâ€"A. Bellamy to Health TIMMINS 31â€"34 Timming Ond ~18tf P1 ost 21 12