4* * * * *4 44 ........ calluses and in Use Cress Saly Ball. Wiillam Mosher, out on $1,500 bail fa ing been intoxicate and of having liquo The charges are the mobile accident on way, two miles nor on Sunday, when a c. one of two dogs ric pants killed by a . Charge Follows Accident on Road Near Liskeard Taylor‘s Weekly Specials Stainless Steel Paring Knives 20 foot package .... Handy Utility Tubs 49e Rubber Nosed Stair Treads, cach ............. Silk Covered Iron or Toaste: Cord. â€"each".:...::.:...:..:3%..20.20.3: Badminton Racquets The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. Bullet Cigarette Ligchters, each Badminton Birds, 3 for $1 Blades. ea 49¢ Felt Weatherstrip Corn Poppers Clothes Hang each Thermometers Handled Axes Carving Sets 10¢ each Floor Mats each Pad lock 5 Adjustable Hack Saw â€" and Corns $1.19 49e Telephone 300 0¢ Table Oticloth wn toc Sold 15¢ to 25¢ per foot Kirk ing Spectal AT il do Aluminium Roasters 69¢ 11 Tea Kettles Non Scald Aluminium Electric Iron Less Cord Aluminium Coffee against a te which killed the man and found in the $1.4 6) Percolators 60c Coney 22 Repeating m# 19¢ Aluminium Aluminium Double Potato Pots 69c Botlers 69¢ Roof Coating, gal. . .$1.25 10 ft. Extensioun Cord, set Pipe Wrench T4 Snap Cap bottle Stoppers cach. 9¢ Pipe Wrench s Stove Pipe Elhows isters 69¢ ‘ 25e each smm m * uns Soot Destroyer, can â€" 23¢ 10 inches Furnace Cement Vacuum Bottles 69¢ Hand Saws ‘Timmins The death of A. D. Miles, prominent mining man, who passed away on the train last week while on the way from Winnipeg to Toronto recalls to H. A. Preston, oldâ€"timer of the North, the foresight evidenced by Mr. Miles in reâ€" gard to the Dome Mines in the early days. Mr. Preston writes:â€""Mr. Mileés had the greatest faith in the Porcupine in the very early days. He was the first man to pay a large sum for shares in Dome Mine. He paid me twenty thousand dollars for one thousand shares and the next day offered me twentyâ€"five thousand for another thouâ€" sand shares. At the time there were just a fow men working at the Dome, and Hollinger shares were just adverâ€" tised on the exchange at three dollars and fifty cents. I was going to accept Mr. Miles‘ second offer and put the second twentyâ€"five thousand in Hollinâ€" ger, and thus have two chances of makâ€" ing a fortune. But everyone, including my friends, said I would be a fool to do that. If I had listened to no one but had gone on and taken the second offer by Mr. Miles, I could have got three hundred thousand in a short time for the Hollingeor, and in eight years the Hollinger would have begn worth two million, two hundred thouâ€" sand dollars, including dividends. Mr. Miles certainly had great faith in Dome when he was ready to pay fortyâ€"five thousand dollars for two thousand shares in less than a year after it was staked. Just befor> selling the shares to Mr. Miles, I was in Buffalo, N.Y., and just for fun I offered Dome at one dollar a share. Not a soul would look at it, not even at fifty cents a share." The annual Armistice dance given by the Order of the Eastern Star, No. 84, at South Porcupine is always a delightâ€" ful event. Invitations are now out for this annual event. It is to be held this year on PFriday evening of next week, Nov. 10th. Dancing will begin at 9.30 pm. The Club Royal orchestra will furnish the music for the evening. The event will be held in the South Porcupine high school hall. Late Arthur D. Miles Had Great Faith in the Dome ANNUAL ARMISTICE DANCE AT SOUTH PORCUPINXE, NOV. 10 h. 45¢ 24 in. Storm Storm Sash Hangers per pair Flashlights Heavy Grade Stove Pipes Stove Pipe Enamel Stove Pipe Wire 4â€"lb roll 10c 20c eac Sash Fasteners per pair 1 30 oz. 26 in. ib *4 *4‘ bars and a cattle guar neticed the obstacles train to a standstill w‘ cleared. . "Just foolis announced when asked a dangerous thing. T is given as on‘ly sixte been in trouble only â€" the alleged theft of ar time for enquiries to } Ste. Marie, the hboy w a few days. A DOoV Sudbury been thou that LAD PUT OFF FREIGHT TRAIN LEAVE S OBSTACLES ON TRACK goods ‘back. They car but about twe mins tire blew mile farth‘er on an The Dominion Stores, Third avenue, and the Dominion Stores, Wilson aveâ€" nuge, had good windows. There were eightscen entries but unâ€" fortunately several of them had their window displays for other than Ontario farm products at the time of judging. Each of the prize winners in addiâ€" tion to the cash prizes received a winâ€" dow card to show the window was a prize winner and a ribbon with the prize awarded. The cash prizes wore: first, $14.00; second,$12.00; third, $10.00; fourth, $8.00; fifth, $6.00; sixth," $5.00; seventh, $3.00; eigshth, $2.00. Y oung Fellow Pleads Guilty and disposal cf the goods stolen from Halperin‘s. Cosgrove told the police that he did the robbery all alone. H2 had been out with one of the fellows and two girls and left them for the tourist camp where they were camping. On the way there he deocided to get the jewelry. He went in through the tranâ€" Blahey‘s window was ed a display of meats The A. â€" P good one, but 1 inclusion of a c tario products. Other very pleasing and creditable windows were those of the Eaton Groâ€" ceteria, the Consumer‘s Coâ€"operative, Frank Scullino, the Domin:on Stores, Third avenue, Feldman Bros., N. Blaâ€" hey‘s. Special mention may weoll be made of ‘the Eaton Groceteria window. It was the work of an expert and had much of interest. The variety of goods displayed, however, was not as large as in some other windows, but the coâ€" operation given by this store in makâ€" ing the week a success should not be overlooked. The Eaton Groceteria had two excellent window displays of Onâ€" ing the week a success should not be overlooked. The Eaton Groceteria had two excellent window displays of Onâ€" tario Farm Products during the week, though only the one was judged. The cards on J. Martin‘s windows were timely and appropriate. They were elegantly lettered in soap designs. "For the sake of your province boost the farmer." "The farmer needs your custom and you need his." Handsome window displays, with North Land pork, veal, lamb and meat featured, had a represontative showing of Ontario Farm Products. I The C. C. Store was easily a prize winner with a cleverly dosigned winâ€" dow of much interest and artistry and showing Ontario farm products at their | Bertrand Bros. also h display with attractive choice variety of choic of Ontario, the greate being from I. P. Wilson en City. (Continued from Page One) Timmins market garden produce was specially featured, and quality was strikingly good. These windows and the large and attractive store made a particularly attractive appearance. Winners of Prizes in Window Displays at he p ack. Th (Continued from Page were ccider rom ‘Ooutr! dow was good, but lack _ meats to complete it. 2. awindow was anothe lost marks through th couple of items. not On sixteen, said he had George, the injured boy, is the oldest| only once before, â€"-for of five young children." ‘ of an auto. To allow | s to be made at Sault‘ Alex Klimar, of Kirkland Lake, re-’ oy was remanded for cently brought down a bear cub while‘ on a vacation in the Matachewan area. t w ilso had a noteworthy active setting and a choice farm products reater part of thess \¢ ct irm at Gold nge fo iT One) >d@ an engzin: are exâ€" her arâ€" xds has be seâ€" still in identiâ€" 1¢ l kept under observation. ‘"The poor boy certainly was badly bitten and I hope he will be all right," said the father. "This family has had its share of hard luck,. T‘ve been out of work for two years because there hasn‘t been much for a woodâ€"working machinist to do. "A year ago we were burned out of house and home and lost everything we had in it, and we have had more than our share of sickness and trouble. George, the injured boy, is the oldest of five young children." \ Opening of Riverside l Pavilion a Big Event The story of a serious accident to a boy of 13 years old through a vicious dog and the addition thus given to a family‘s hard luck is told by The Toâ€" ronto Mail and Empire. The father out of work for two years, with the home being burned a year ago with everything lost is part of the misforâ€" tunes of the family. Th story as told by The Mail and Empire is as follows: Before two men standing beside him could stop the attack, a mongrel dog, Saturday night, sprang at a 13â€"yearâ€"old Fairbank boy, tore his lower lip from the jawâ€"bone and missed by a hair‘s breadth sinking his teeth into ‘the child‘s left eye. street, of Mrs. F. X. Giroux, resident ; British India, $1,028. of Ottawa for many years. Mrs. Girâ€" oux was formerly Miss Ameline Massic, daughter of the late Francis Massie and | his wife, Marguerite Brisebois, of St.; Jerome, Que., where she was born 69| years ago. She came to Ottawa more| ° On Tuesday of next week, Oct. 31st, than half a century ago, and was marâ€"| the Dominion Dollar Stores, operated ried here to Francois Xavier Giroux.| by Sky Bros., will open in particularly formerly a wellâ€"known local letterâ€"|impressive premises at 9 Pine carrier, now retired. She was a devout; street, south,. The brick building to be member of the Basilica, and was @| occupied by the Dominion Dollar Stores member of the Ladies of Ste. Anne.| was formerly a hotel. The building has Surviving Mrs. Giroux are her husband,| been completely remodelled and greatly one son, Frank, of Montreal, and @)improved and it will present an unusuâ€" daughter, Mrs. H. Dagenais, wife of the| ally attractive appearance. There is a Ottawa contractor, as well as a number| handsome new black tile front, comâ€" Dominion Dollar Stores Opening in New Premises of grandchildren. Also surviving are three brother, Felix Massie, Gatineau Point, and M. Massie and Wilfred Masâ€" sie, both of Timmins, Ont., and three sisters, Mrs. A. Lefebvre, Mrs. E. Daviâ€" ault and Mrs. H. Labelle, all of Ottawa. The funeral will be held from her late reésidence at 745 o‘cock on Thursday morning, for requiem high mass at the Basilica at eight o‘clock, and interment at Notre Dame cemetery." plete, with specially fine windows for display cof goods. There is a total of 5,000 square feet of floor space in the store, and with the most modern equipâ€" ment, the Dominion Dollar Stores will have the finest and most complete quarters of any similar store in the Dcminicn after which the store is namâ€" ed. For the formal opening in their own new store at 9 Pine street, south, [ the Dominion Dollar Stores are celeâ€" The Ottawa Journal on Wednesday of this ‘week had the following referâ€" ence to the death of Mrs. F. X. Giroux: Sister of Timmins Men Passes Away at Ottawa "After an illness extending over a numâ€" Per of yvears, the death occurred on Monday at her home, 169 Clarence Boy Badly Bitten by Dog Adds to Family Ill Luck "incriminating possession of wealth" was being discussed, quite a number joined in the fray, and on this occasion gave expression to their conceptions of God, and stated beliefs with a thoughtâ€"proâ€" voking earnestness, which orthodox or not in detail, were constructive in aim. "What do you know about the gold standard?" "What about the N. R. A.?" These questions will hold sway toâ€"night with the Citizenship Dept. in charge. And for next Thursday the Social Committee has planned 7\ Well, that‘s a secret which will be disclosed toâ€"night to all members, all visitorsâ€" and you? "Pete the Mountain Boy‘" in mountain ballads was also a big feature and theére were other special attractions that made the evening one to be long reâ€" membered by danceâ€"lovers, The Riverâ€" side pavilion, adequately heated for the winter weather, made a very auspicious opening for the season. "Cornhuskers" orchestra delighted the crowd. This orchestra proved as popuâ€" lar in person as it is on the radio. Oldâ€" time dances, with Geo. Wade calling off, made a very big hit while the moâ€" dern dance music was equally enjoyed. Last Thursday evening an inspiring address on "What is God?" introduced the theme of the devotional meetings for the coming months,. Young people are somewhat hesitant about discussing with freedom topics of this kind but, as on a previous occasion, when ‘the The group of young people meeting in the United Church basement from week io week has a worthâ€"while proâ€" gramme for this year. The opening of the Riverside pavilion for the new season was a great success last night and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are being complimented generally on the equipment of the hall and the special features of the event. There was an unusually large attendance, the biggest crowd at any Riverside pavilion event, and everybody had the most <happy kind of a time. The music by Geo. Wade, in person, and his famous Young People to Discuss Live Questions Toâ€"nig Dominion Dollar §$to expansion and furth: the town of Timmin roundabout." It is worth anyone‘ new store. own new store at 9 Pine street, south, the Dominion Dollar Stores are celeâ€" brating by offering special values and giving souvenir gifts to all visiting the store, while it is planned also to have special music for the occasion. Lcoking at the new store outside and in, and judging the expenditure necesâ€" China third, $195,228. Export to oth countries was as follows: Japan, $63 670; Australia, $63,397; British We Indies, $41,012; Portuguese Africa, $22 684; Belgium, $22,170; South Afric $5,838; Panama, $5,786; Newfoundlan $4,407; Hong Kong, $4,136; Italy $4,13. Fiji, $3,524; and New Zealand, $2,290. Douglas fir square timber exporté was 11,651,000 fset at $156,427, compa: ed with 16,261,000 at $197,929 in Augu and 2,823,000 at $28,388 a year ag The sales to the Unrited Kingdom la issued this wee} eau of Statistic 35,455,000 feet September last morth were $96 Australia, $18,810 British India, $1, A big increas ports of plank tember when 1 $2,040,3864 was The Unit customer t United Stat EXPORTS OF LUMBER FROM CANADA GREATLY NCREASED Floor W ax 1 tin Pearl Soap Butter 3 boxes Matches large pkg Oxydol Our Mothd UniIited KingdOm was best taking $866,582 worth, the 1 States second with $728,393, and third, $195,228. Export to other ies was as follows: Japan, $63,â€" Australia, $63,397; British West rth anyone‘s whil ted Kin taking 11 ~was shown in the exâ€" and boards for Sepâ€" 2,039,000 feet valued at xported, says a report by the Dominion Burâ€" . This compares with valued at $627,605 in vear. 20,3500 ~yeAar Aago. rited Kingdom last 23, Japan, $23,0854; China, $10,072; and 10 bar e Africa, $22,â€" South Africa, Newfoundland, ; Italy $4,133; land, $2,290. nber exported 34 19° 39 2M 18° to visit th the bes irly | pounds. The United States will buy ‘ine ! gold in dollars, and the dollar will thus ) be be in measure stabilized at home in 31‘98 terms of gold just as the British pound haslis toâ€"day stabilized in terms of gold atly | with the aid of a treasury stabilization ISUâ€" | fund. In any event, the announcement s a|from Washington appears to indicate ~ | that the United States Government has for ! taken one step on the road back to a of | gold basis. If this process is continued, the| it may in time be possible to agree upon a common gold standard Great Britain and the Unite and cther nations which wish with them can adopt and r It bears repeating that the m« yesterday at Washington may ably be construed as Tacilit: ultimate stabilization of inte currencies. And, as pointed o World Economic Conference, arrangement, once achieved, w to inspire confidence in world and to assist the nations in to normal economic prosperity Word from Kirkland Lake s the body of Murray Burbank, years, was recovered from the of Victoria Lake, near Kirklan on Tuesday morning. Murray of the two lads drowned on when their power canose was s during a storm. Search is bei tinued to recover the body of t boy, Keith, aged 19 years, weather makes the work diffic United States to Follow Britain in Gold Poliey account of the tra in the death of th found elsewhere in Body of Murray Burbank Recovered on Tuesd: Cheese 4 lb pkg. Round Steak Chuck Roast Shoulder Roast Roast Smoked \ Picnic Kraft Canadian Pork Shoul CREDIT AND COLLECTION®S P. H. Laporte P. H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phone 270 P.O. Box 1747 26â€"3Bp PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION market. The Go o many dollars p is the Bank of En price for gold LV thi: Toronto Mail and says:â€"*‘"President ‘he move m n may reas facilitating f internati( ited out at ‘ence, such d States buy and 13 14° ; being co of the old rs, ut tl lifficult. 4 11 will d _ night ma that he | url unab maintain ove mad( summ tablish gol will to which d States wWwamp T‘H return ult A I th( nal the