the Market s Tuesday c four men car on Thirc police invest! found a coun] car and also those: in the The fsour all the ‘beer in bottle seemed pocket:onto t stable Gregsc The four me and as all fo of the beer in ed with illeg Wednesday pleaded gulilt, and was finec was paid fort] ‘Thi be a j ce}'s Or and Timn The event lows‘ hall, at 8 p.m. evening w music and ed to att A cordial . visiting br LIQUOR CHARGE AUTON JOINT PUBLI O0F RE joint t of C Timm event nall, The Porcupine Advance Hr de@enBni TIOBILE *ATION 1.0.0.F n Cchatrg knowledg Hocver liquor dac 11 On of played in the Holly Store window on Saturday. They are worth trying for, and the more fancy costumes there are, the greater success the event will be. The orchestra consists of some of the finst local musicians, Tommy Stephens, ‘Gene Colombo, Fred Wolno, Babe Janis, and others. The refreshâ€" ments will be a big feature, with the Ladies‘ Auxiliary carrying out this work. The Canadian Legion intends everyone to be dressed in something appropriate to the occasion, so those not in ocstume will be given paper hats, etc. Multiâ€"coloured streamers will be another feature. The costumes will be judged at 12.00 midnight and prizes awarded for:â€"best Hallowe‘en, lady and gentleman; ‘best fancy costume, lady and gentleman; best comic cosâ€" tume, lady and gentleman. The Legion makes the announcement that they do not cars how you come dressed so long as you attend. The profits will be placed to the credit of the Legion relief fund. Don‘t forget it‘s Tuesday, Oct. 3l1st in the MciIintyre hall, Schumacher. Fire Brigade Answered Seven Calls in Six Davys More About the Legion Hallowe‘en Frolic, Oct. endance. er the we ‘t. 20th at 2.15 a.m. there was a n Box 14 to 1 Balsam street, or a chimney fire. 1st at 10 a.m. there was a tele- all for a small fire in the Goldâ€" at (1.10 p.m. there was a teleâ€" ill to 7 Mountjoy street for a fire. In responding to this fire truck collided with a car y Mr. Tremblay, 51 Laurier doing considerable damage to s, but with nobody hurt. ith at 745 am. there was a e cal to 70 Maple street, south, imney fire. irs are anything to go by egion Hallowe‘en Frolic will held in two dance halls, as very largse numbers will be ace. The prizes were securâ€" > weekâ€"end and will be disâ€" 1t m. the teleph road for a ch .10 p.m. there o 7 Mountjoy e., In respon: _truck collide: getting into the ventilator. ‘ was slight. m. on the 21st there was a l1 to 20 Hemlock street for th at 10.30 am. there was call to 82 Sixth avenue for x days there were seven ephone c i chimney hnere was a teleâ€" fire in the Goldâ€" by sparks from for anything M Sudbury Star:â€"Science‘s attack on the atom seems to be nothing new." At Waterloo the Duke of Wellington is said to have cried, "Up, guards, and atom|!" at Washington and officially set in moâ€" tion the economic mechanism designed to achieve a managed currency and higher prices for commodities in the United States. Jesse Jones, chairman of the corporation, and Henry Morâ€" ganthau, Jr., acting as spokesmen for President Roosevelt, called at the treaâ€" sury and with Acting Secretary Acheâ€" son decided how much of the newlyâ€" mined metal is to be bought and the price to be paid for it. Ancther desâ€" patch from Washington this week says that on Tuesday evening President Rocsevelt by executive order moved to put into operation the tariff provisions of the National Recoverey Act, designed to prevent a fiood of cheap foreign products from endangering the recovery programme. ably more than twenty years told The Advance this week that he has always noticed that a week or ten days after the main body of the geese go south from here cold weather may be expectâ€" ed to settle down for the winter. He considers that the main body of the geese migration went over Timmins on Tuesday so that next week it would be well to get ready for the winter comâ€" ing along. The Reconstruction Corporation of the United States made its first purâ€" chase of gold at a fixed price yvesterday Mr. H. C. Rickaby, Ontzaerio governâ€" ment geologist, and his party of assistâ€" ants have recently completed an exâ€" haustive survey of the Swayze gold and have returned to Toronto It is understood new, complete maps of the district are being prepared and will be ready early in the new year. Much valuable information has been collated during the summer‘s campaign and Mr. Rickaby‘s report and maps will be awaited with interest by the mining Geese Flying South Over Timmins Tuesday, Oct. 24th One oldâ€"timer of the North who has watched the weather here for considerâ€" ably more than twenty years told The Advance this week that he has always noticed that a week or ton days after FIRST PURCHASE OF GOLD UNDEKR NEW PLAN OF THE U.S NEW MAPS OF THE sSWAYZE AREA TO BE ISSUED sOON in Job and we‘ll be right over with prices, samples, and sugâ€" gestions, if desired Just {MIN3, ONTARIO St. Thomas â€"Timesâ€"Journal:â€"The mayor of Red Oak. Iowa, has banned a kissing marathon, claiming that a kiss is sacred and should not be commerâ€" cialized. If the U.S. had more citizens with such convictions, it would be a much cleaner and better place to live in. by person for the snace 0o of which neriod Octoner denly felt a pecullar sensation in her hand just as if a needle had been stuck into the hand. This cccurred as a man was passing her and the inference was that the man passing the young lady from Amos, Quebec, stuck some needle into her hand with the purpose of drugging her. In any case, accordâ€" Ing to her story, she knew nothing more and remembered nothing more until she woke up in the hospital at Kearney, N.J. The immigration officials at once started out to investigate the story of the vyoung lady, the tale sounding odd and unusual to them. They were very anxious to apprehend anyone who would drug young ladies on the street in the manner described by Miss Tayâ€" lor. In the meantime when the enâ€" quiry is in progress it is reported that the young lady has disappeared altoâ€" gether. Assistant Chief of Police Egan, of North Arlington, told reporters that Miss Taylor had been removed from one hospital to another. Reporters goâ€" ing to the second hospital to interview her found she had never arrived there. They then checked back to the first hospital only to find that the lady had left there. Later inquiry seemed to appeared from viey hospitals and that seem to know wher where she might be. pave her address at as Amas, Que., en Taylor, of Amo up in an unco hallway in N Taylor, accordi: that about a m« on a street in | denly felt a peC hand just as if a into the hand. man was passing was that the m lady from Amo needle into her of drugging her. ing to her story, A peculia evening tC A test made by J. T. Donald Co., of Montreal, the noted assayers and exâ€" perts, well known in this part of the North, states that the Challenger has 95 per cent. combustion efficiency while the average is only 60 per cent. The people of Timmins and district will no doubt be pleased to know that the. Challenger oil burner is available As will be noted by the announceâ€" ment to appear in next issue the Geo. Taylor Hardware Co. are the local reâ€" presentatives for the famous Challenâ€" ger oil burner. This is said to be the only effective oil burner available at as low a price as $259.00 for an equipâ€" ment that will heat un to eleven rooms. The Challenger is noted for being silent and effective and an economy in the fuel line. It is adaptable to any form of furnace, steam, ho: air, hot water. It is not of the usual "gun" type but works on the carbureter principle, and on this account is considered to have the lead on all other types of oil burnâ€" ers. Something of the value of the Challenger and the tendency, perhaps, to adopt its principles, is shown by the fact that at present the owners of the Challenger are suing such powerful firms as Sears Roebuck Co. and the Perfection Oil Stove Co. for infringeâ€" ment of ‘potents in the use of some of the exclusive features of the Challenâ€" ger oll burners. The people will no doubt the. Challeng here now at Amos Girl Claims She W as Drugged and Held in N.J. Famous Challenger Oil Burners Available Here st tha ording to despa a month ago wh in N.J i peculiar sensat 5 if a needle had ACcect druge he figure of $259.00 mm ry was told on Saturday imigration officials at ersey, after Miss Laura ‘s, Quebec, was picked nscious condition in a Torth Arlington. Miss ng to despatches said onth ago while walking entered mit tha ‘ding to ner story d and held captive persons unknown month at the end had been left lving din sudâ€" Try The Advance Want Advertisements pilan and equipment, was in Timmins in 1931, he showed The Advance the ideas he had developed to a practical state to practically revolutionize the power business. At the time The Adâ€" vance wrote an editorial pointing out that while the Stanworth plans in this regard could easily be scoffed at, the fact remained that all inventions had to pass through this stage of general belief. It was pointed out that the inâ€" ventor, Mr. Stanworth, could talk to experts and secure their attention, so the general public might well give him patient attention. Mr. Lucas had The Advance editorial with him when he called at the offite yesterday. "The invention is now a fact" was his comâ€" ment on the reference in these columns in 1931. A Lucas, formerly conducting a store on Wilson avenue, but for some years past a resident of Toronto, is a visitor to town. He is here in connection with an invention in which he has been inâ€" terested for some five years past. This invention was referred to editorially by The Advance a couple of years ago. It is an invention for the use of radial floats in the development of electrical power, the invention assuring the proâ€" duction of over three times the same amount of electric power obtainable without the use of the invention. When L. Stanworth, the inventor of the plan and equipment, was in Timmins in 19231, he showed The Advance the It Won‘t be Long Now Till Everybody will be Curling ite game starts once more long now. On Saturday evening at 7.10 p.m.‘ while the fire truck was on its way to | answer a call on Mountjoy street a colâ€" ' lision occurred at the turn at the foot | of Third avenue. A car driven by Chas. Tremblay coming down Mountjoy street crashed into the fire truck just as the latter was making the turn on the left side of the silent policeman, the fire truck being unable to make the turn if it went around the silent policeman on the proper side. The driver of the car said he did not see the fire truck until it was too late to stop. The fire truck was considerably damaged inâ€" cluding a damaged running board. The car also was damaged at the front, one headlight being smashed. | CAR RUNS INTO FIRE TRUCK CONSsSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONF Appreciations received at the offices of the T. and N. O. Railway Commisâ€" sion from persons who visited Moosonee and the James‘ Bay region in the ccurse of the past summer indicate that the ‘"‘new north," will prove to be a highly popular vacation resort in the course of time, says the North Bay Nugget last week. All expressed satisâ€" faction with their trips and the service rendered by the railway. An Indianaâ€" polis man wrote to state that he thoroughly enjoyed his visit to the newlyâ€"opened region and found the acâ€" commodation and food provided at the James‘ Bay Inn, the railway hotel at Moogonee, as much to his liking as any found in other large centres in Canada, nct excepting Montreal and Quebec. Remarkable Invention Reported as Fact Now COMPLIMENTS THE T. N. 0. ON sERVICE AT MOOSONEE wande tragic more | call ‘tr of mo state a quite emacilated. ‘There were no scars or other distinguishing marks on him anywhere. He wore about his neck a gold crucifix on a gold chain. The crucifix was encased in leather. ‘"My mother called me Sonny!" This statement has caused anxiety to hundreds of mothers who have boys whose present address may be unâ€" known. very dountiui, he ad country would be able gold standard. On Oct. 17th a man died in a New York hospital after jumping from a railroad train. He was fully conscious for some time after the accident and while he was in the hospital, but though every effort was made to get him to tell who he was or where he came from he steadfastly refused to do so or to give the slightest clue as to who he might be or where he might come from. Eventually he died with his identity completely hidden. There was nothing on his person to suggest who he might be or where he had lived. When the detectives and nurses tried to get him to tell the names of his friends or acquaintances he replied that he CASES REMANDED UCNTI THE COURT NEXT charge agains were r When trate toOoK ocCc man in the c he had been t warned him t the properties deported. who he might be or where he had lived.! Train No. 18â€"Cochrane to North When the detectives and nurses tried to| Bay, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. get him to tell the names of his friends| Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian or acquaintances he replied that he| Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. would saon be dead, and there was no| Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" reason that people who did not worry | vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" about him when he was living should |rane, carrying through sleepers between do so after he was dead. To the quesâ€"| Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and tion as to what his name might be he| Rouyn, Montreal and Cochrane, and refused to give any intelligent explanaâ€" |through sleeper Moosonee to Ottawa. tion. When asked his name his replyiParlour cafe car service operating beâ€" was "My mother used to call me|{tween North Bay and Swastika. Sonny." And that was all : the inforâ€"|These trains use Canadian National mation that the authoritiee could | Railways station at North Bay. gather from him. It was too small to| Connection at Earlton Jcet. for Elk alicw his identity to be traced. The| Lake, daily except Sunday. man was evidently between the ‘ages of Service between Englehart and 27 and 29 years. He was 5 feet 9 inches| Charlton Monday, Wednesday and tall and weighed 140 lbs. He had black,| Friday. curly hair, almost kinky, dark brown Connections at Swastika, daily with eyes and a long thin face. He was| Nipissing Central Railway, for Kirkâ€" quite emaciated. There were no scars|land Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, or other distinguishing marks on him | Ont., Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda, anywhere. He wore about his neck a ! Que. SEES WORLDâ€"WIDE REACTION®S EROM UNITED sTATES POLICY against Mrs. Brev were remanded to When they came court yesterday, : manded the case i two charged being own bail in the m about him when he wa do so after he was dead tion as to what his nan refused to give any intel tion. When asked hisâ€" Worried Mothers Asking Anxiously About "Sonnv‘ In A IPFIY 11 COut inle ‘r the world., l was added, whether any Jle to remain on the hat "An Tué n ; poor PC the matter more. regar he wished n, ELn§gl amed ec m id 1 b by L. Brewel 1 H. Neilsor day morning d economist t President the incoms 1@ ving seriâ€" When the the magisâ€" out to the WE vesterday at 1at the aird for 1: to be and| Close connections at North Bay for f the | points South, East and West. ceeps| _ For further particulars, apply to any howâ€"| T. N. O. Rly agent or aever A. J. PARR, what | General Freight and Passenger Agent, North Bay, Ont. +4 Service between Cochrane, Moosonee and intermediate points. Train No. 101 Leaves Cochrane 10.00. p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arrives Mooâ€" sonee 7.10 a.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. This train operates Restauâ€" rant Car and through Ottawaâ€"Mooâ€" sonee sleeper. Train No. 102â€"Leaves Moosonee 6.00 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Arrives Cochrane 1.15 p.m., making conâ€" nections with Train 46. This train operates Restaurant Car and through Moosoneeâ€"Ottawa sleeper, which is handled Cochrane to North Bay, Train 46 thence Canadian Pacific train No. 8. The Kirkland Lake High School rugâ€" by team was expected here on Saturday to play the Timmins H. S. team, but though a crowd gathered for the match, despite the cool weather, the match had to be postponed as only a part of the Kirkland team reached here in time for the game. The rest of the team were delayed on account of trouâ€" ble with the car in which they were traâ€" Kirkland High School Rugby Lads Entertained Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"The young Nazi who shot Engelbert Dollâ€" fuss, Chancellor of Austria, says that he did not mean to kill him, so he shot him with a small revolver,. Perhaps the same end would have been achieved by using a larger revolver and letting it off gently. Monday, â€" Wednesday â€" and Friday. Through Sleeping Car service Ottawaâ€" Moosonee. Connections at Swastika, daily with Nipissing Central Railway, for Kirkâ€" land Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Ont., Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. Connections at Porquis Jet. daily for Connaught, South Porcupine, Schuâ€" macher and Timmins. velling. They did eventually reach Timmins but it was after the game had been called off. The Kirkland Lake boys, however, did not have their trip here for nothing, even if they were unable to field a team. The Timmins High School rugâ€" by team entertained the visitors to lunch and after that to a dance at the Timmins High and Vocational School!l hall. Connections at Porquis Jct. daily for Iroquois Falls. TEMISKAMING AND â€" NORTHERN 129 First Avenue Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Cochrane all Phone 853 for Free Estimates QNTARIO RAILWAYX TRAIN SERVICE Timmins 38â€"50