This new building will also allow for the reconstruction of a new packing room and better arrangement of packâ€" ing machineryâ€"giving the Kellogg Company one of th> most upâ€"toâ€"date packing plants in the worli. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Albert Kahn Limited, of Walkerville Ontario, is the architect. The addition will be principally used for warehousing of finished case goods and raw materials as well as accomâ€" modation for the general executivg and office organization. The exterior of the new building will conform with the present Dundas street frontageâ€"extending to the west of the present plant 102 ft. Property has been purchased to acâ€" commodate the new buildinzg. Continuing a building programms which has been in progress for 4 years. the Kellozg Company of Canada Limitâ€" ed anncunced today that construction would start at once on a new fourâ€" storey building, size approximately 96 ft. by 102 ft. New Building Programme for Kellogg Co. of Canada F. Frobenius, Cargary mechanic Monâ€" day entgred action against Dr. L. S. Mackid, Calgary physician and winner of about $4,000 in the ITrish Sweepstakes on the Cambridgeshire race, claiming the doctor endeavoured to defeat jusâ€" tice by arranging for a friendly informâ€" er‘s action. Frobenius, in his suit, beâ€" lieved the first of its type in Canada, claims Dr. Mackid participated in an lllegal and prohibited l@ttery and thereâ€" by won a considerable sum of money. He further charged when the doctor learned of his success, he entered into an agreement with Ethel B. McClelan of Caligary whereby she was to start friendly action against him as an inâ€" former in accordance with a Criminal Code provision. _ Frobenius claims by such action Dr. Mackid "endeavoured to defeat justice and to abuse the proâ€" cess of this honourable court." The plaintiff asks the prize money be forâ€" feited to him as the real informer and asks Mrs. McClelan‘s action be tnrown out. ‘ CLAIM® INFORMERS TRY TO DEFEAT ENDS OF JUSTICE The new low prices will not be permanent. With commodity prices going up, the Challenger Oil Burners will probably sell later on at former higher prices. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY. A small down payment brings one of these efficient Challéenger Oil Burners to your home. Suitable terms arranged for deferred payments. A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION UNDER SUPERâ€" VISION OF FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Do away for all time with the nuisance and labour of carrying coal and ashes. With the Challenger Oil Burners, you obtain a clean steady heat, easily regulated by simply turning the valve. When heat is not required the Challenger Oil Burner is turned off like a gas fire. Challenger Oil Burners furnish completely conâ€" trolled heat. The Challenger Qil Burners, known from coast to coast, as Canada‘s most efficient and finest Oil Burners, are row selling at new LOW PRICES. Take advantage of this opportunity to own a Challenger. Models made for your cooking range, cireulator or heate PACGE 81x 0. TAYLOR HARDWAREK MOTHMERS LIMITED Phone 301 and a representative will call SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE igainSt Dr. L. S. ician and winner Irish Sweepstakes re race, claiminz Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms DOMINION BANK BUILDING tibi Co., adopted This year again the Iroquois Falls people will have only a town league. There were hopes that Iroquois Falls vwould have a team in the N.O.H.A. this year but this hope has proved of no avail. There will be nothing but the town league brand again this year. Financial reasons are given for this, Iroquocis Falls being only able to finance the home town league stuff. In the last few years Iroquois Falls has had to forgo hockey on the scale on which it was conducted previous to the depresâ€" sion. The Falls once had the chamâ€" pionship team of this part of the North, but with the curtailment of wages and the general uncertain position of Abiâ€" tibi Co., the town league stuff has been | ANNUAL ARMISTICE DANCE | _ _ SOUTH PORCUPINE, NOv. 10TH IROQUOIS FALLS HOCKEY TO BE TOWN LEAGUE KIND clio{ning Ior men, women chilarer please leave the same with Mr. Neam at the Mines Rescue Station, rear 0 the fire hall, Cedar street. That popular annual feature always drawing a large attendance from all parts of the campâ€"the annual Armisâ€" tice dance under the auspices of the Eastern Star, No. 84, will be held in the High School hall, South Porcupine, on Friday evening, Nov. 10th. Dancing to begin at 9.30 pm. Music by the Club Royal orchestra. Invitations are now out for this notable event. Legion Again is Asking for Donations of Clothing OIL 8 The first bridge party of the winter season at the Rebekah Lodge last Friâ€" day, was a very nice affair, but might have ‘been better attended, had the night been less stormy. Those who The Women‘s Auxiliary Anglican Church are pl and sale of home baking of Mrs. Kinsman, (Dome Saturday, Nov. 4th. Tea ed from 3 to 6 p.m. Many of the oldâ€"timers will hear with concern and regart that "Jim" Bcyle whno was at cns tim> resident here met with an accident at the Howey Mine recently. A fall of rock on his head caused concussion and he is at present in hospital in Sioux Lookout. Dr. Harper is away in the T district for the fall hunting. Mrs. G. A. Rowe, of Toronto, has been up visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Rickward, in Timmins, and is now the guest of Mrs. J. Alexander. Mrs. W. J. Chavman, and son, of Nipissing, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harper this week. Mrs. Alan Taylor is taking up resiâ€" dence in town. She arrived from Sault Ste. Marie on Saturday. Mr. C. E. Chapman, of Toronto, was visiting at the home of his sister (Myrs. Harper) sver the weekâ€"end. tulate the happy parents on of a son on Tuesday, Oct Smooth Rock Falls. Police court Gdocket this small; two drunks and on coming before Magistrate with two remanded cases. Bornâ€"On October 20th in South Porcupine, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hillâ€" twin daugzhters (one stillborn). The United Church Guild met and soerved tea on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. Deacon. Mr. Lalonde, formerly of TIroquois Falls, has taken up residence in town. Mr. John Gibbons, of Noranda, was home this weekâ€"end to visit his mother, who is quite sick in hospital here. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brown (Evelyn Brinton), will congraâ€" tulate the happy parents on the birth of > a son on Tuesday., Oct. Jist, at are working thi offices. Messrs Edward auditors for the Mrs. Donald Frood, of Connaught, was a visitor in town this week. Mr. Frank McConnell, formerly of the Bank of Toronto hers, was visiting friends in town over the weekâ€"end. C. W. L. Branch Now | at South Porcupine: Catholic Women‘s League of Canada Organized at South Porcupine. Presentations to Mr. ard Mrs. Otlto Spiers, (Mher South Porecuvine and Dome News. ‘ClaAl t0O 1N Adval Irs. F. J. gress favourably a pital. uth Porecupine, Ont ial to The Advance: The installation of a Challenger Oil Burner will give you more hours of pleasâ€" urable freedom, more time to devote to your family and a cleaner and better home ixiliary of St. Paul‘s are planning a tea baking at the home (Dome hospital), on . Tea will be seryâ€" s,~ Morgan and Co., township of Tisdale, veek in the township s contlinuing to he Presbyterian . speedel Atkinson o k THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO went had the usual enjoyable time. Bridgs only was played. Miss Anna Sullivan won first prize, and Mrs. Ron. Mansfield second. Consolation went to Miss Lempi Niemi. In the gentlemen‘s bridge Mr. J. Aitken took first honours, with Mr. Andrew Harty, second, and Mrs. Wm. Thomas, consolation. On Tuesday last over thirty people met at the home of Mrs. McCaffrey, Dome Mines, to honsur Mrs. Otto Spiers before her departure to Toronto. Mrs. Spiers is a r2al olidâ€"timer in the camp, having been in South End and the Doms for sver eighteen years. In that time she has made many friends and her loss will be felt by many of them keenly. With her husband and her two daughters, Beatrice and Marâ€" jory, she is leaving the North and inâ€" tends to reside in Toronto. The party included friends from the Dome, Schuâ€" macher and South Porcupine. Cards were played,â€"euchre and bridge,â€"and a very nice lunch served. In euchre Mrs, Wm. Rickward won the prize. In bridge Miss Coring Carlson won first, Keenly interested in the industrial aspects of the Dominion, His Excelâ€" lency, the Governorâ€"General, has been> visiting important Canagadian plants during a Viceâ€"Regal tour of Ontario communities. At Niagara Falls, the distinguished visitors viewed, at the plant of the Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, the operation of transforming Canadian wheat by a continuous process into a finished food product. packaged and ready for shipment. Photo Shows: His Excellency watching the cereal as it travels on an endless belt from the shredders to the huge ovens. EARL OF BESSBOROUGH ON VICEâ€"REGAL TOUR OF LEADING CANADIAN INDUSTRIES Deuble 6" suitable for Kitchen Rangs. Clean, efficient, makes cooking a pleasure, And for the young people who gather toâ€"night the Social Committe has proâ€" mised a liberal supply of ghosts and goblins, thrills and chills! Right!" It‘s a Hallowe‘en social. "Gold"â€"was the subject discussed by the young people who met in the United Church last Thursday evening. Following several papers on the hisâ€" tory and present significance cof the gold standard, the meeting, as usual, was thrown open for discussion. Many and varied were the questions put and ideas advanced, and the lively interest displayed was in keeping with that shown at previcus "open forums" where all are urged to set forth their own views and, if necessary, defend them. The meeting was in charge of the Literary and Citizenship Department. The Bungalow Bazaar is the next big feature announced to be held in the United Church hall on Saturday, Nov. 18th. The event is the annual bazaar of the Ladies‘ Aid of the United Church Timmins. For a great many years the Ladies‘ Aid bazaar has been one of the big features of the November season. This year, with many novel features. it is hoped and expected to have the event bigger and better than ever. Details of the event will be announced at an early date. ‘In the meantime the date, Nov. 18th, should be marked and reserved. a lovely cushion as a affection. Marjorie led day) with her parents sidence in Toronto. Little Marjorie Spiers was given a nice "sendâ€"off" party last Tuesday afternoon at the home of her friend, Joyce Hughss, at the Dome. Twentyâ€" two of her girl friends met to bid her goodbye, and she was presented with a lovely cushion as a token of their affection. Marjorie left toâ€"day (Tuesâ€" day) with her parents to take up reâ€" sidence in Toronto. Bungalow Bazaar to be Held Saturday, Nov. 18th Young People‘s Society Have Discussion on "Gold" Mesdames Johns, Fairhurst and Lemmon attended a board meeting of the Diocesan Women‘s Auxiliary at Porqucis Jct., at the home of Mrs. Woodall last Wednesday. lightful party. Mrs. Greene from Port Arthur is a visitor in town this week. She has formed a branch of the Catholic Woâ€" men‘s League of Canada ‘here in town The officers of this branch are not yet all selected but Mrs. Cahill has acceptâ€" ed the post of president, and Mrs. La FPorest that of secretary. Mrs. D. A. McLellan and Mrs. J. Alexander were joint hostesses on Monday night at a party held at the home of the former. Sixteen guests were present each adorned gaily for Hallowe‘en, some of the costumes worn being both original and charming. One lady might have stepped out of an old daguerrotype, as she was wearing a dress worn by her mother fifty years ago. Hallowe‘en dresses were most in evidence and the room was prettily decorated for the occasion. Bridge was played and Mrs. Kavanagh won first prize. Mrs. W. Cliff came second, and Miss A. Sullivan third. An exquisite lunch was served, every part of which carried out the Hallows‘en idea, and Miss A. Sullivan lunch was served carried out the after lunch the ou Frood) pulled â€"t] number. â€"A cha thereupon present Maxwell Smith). and Mrs. W. W. Wilson consolation. A pleasing part of the evening‘s enterâ€" tainment was the presentation to Mrs. Spiers of a lovely necklace with earâ€" rings to match, from the assembled company. This was done by Mrs. Harold Hall who, in a nice little speech, wished her all happiness in her new home where the kind thoughts of those she left behind would follow her. This was followed by another presentation by Mrs. Bert Longworth, who, on beâ€" half of the Dome Mill boys, handed a gift of gloves, and cigaretteâ€"holder and lighter, to the guest of honour. Thse "Mill Boys" also presented Mr. Spiers with two Gladstone travelling bags as a memento ¢f their goodâ€"will and esteem, before hs left for Toronto. ch the outâ€"ofâ€"town pulled <the lucky A charming bo 1i presented to the I Smith). This was 1. An exquisite y part of which we‘en idea, and own guest (M13s. cky door prize bouq@uet â€" was the holder (Mrs. was a most deâ€" Patricia Engineering Ltd. H. G. LATIDLAW, Manager P.O. Box 1400 Phone i14 “““““““ To a * a*, o 29e 2P s 29 2% * . i8 .- % 29. .®. .®. * uts . . t .. . . t . .# . .% . .# o 2s 2t s 2t s 292 292 .. + .W o o s s s s *sns * *,* -03000000000"0000000000000000000ooo we, h hh 04â€" 04 04 , hh *4 44. 40. hy ho l eate c es eul‘e esnt esc en o HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANGIS LTD. PHONE 196 # #@ ®# ie se ‘ol aarastna*s 26. 28. 18. :8 13. 8. .%. .% #, .@ 2 4 2.4%s a* n it n a* 4* ® . .®. .*, s a* aa*s4t. + » o h0 * s hy ho he e a enc "ue ata ofe obe ataate ate ate ate ateateate ote itc 6t hospital of James Doig, prospector, merchant, mining man, and cheerful good citizen. The late James Doig¢. who was 61 years of age at the time of death, passed away on Thursday 0# last week. He had been ill for some weeks after a year or so of comparatively good health, following a previous illâ€" ness. In 1927 he was reported to be worth close to half a million dollars. | When stocks went tumbling in the big stock crash he refused to sell stocks that would have brought him a large sum in the early stages of the market decline. He even bought more stock | in certain mines to prove his faith and | confidence in Kirkland Lake camyp, All the advice of friends failed to inâ€" Aluence him. "They can‘t break Jimmy { Doig," he used to answer with his hapâ€" | py laugh. But the stocks came close to doing it. In the crash he was just about wiped out, He would not sell some of the stocks to save his interest in others. "It‘s all or nothing!" was lhis response. And near to nothing it | was. He lost his fortune, and then | came the loss of his health. He had to leave his business and go south for a time. He returned almost recovered in health and courage and with much of his oldâ€"time happy humour and friendâ€" | liness. He was down, but not out. "I ‘haven’t lost friend,""‘ he said, "and that‘s saying something." He took up the development of a property he ownâ€" | ed in Grenfell township not far from | Kirkland Lake. He made some notable | finds on the property and for a time it | looked as if he would regain his forâ€" tune, his health and his old zest in life. | He was confident that he had a notâ€" | able gold mine, and so were. many others. Then fate hit him once more. He became ill again and he was forced to drop the active management of the | property. Then while he was ill things went wrong at the property. At the time of his death it was expected that the property would have to be closed down again for lack of further capital to carry it on. It is generally believed that if Jimmy Doig had been in good health he would have found the money to carry it on to success. This week help was given to another group of men so that they could accept work in the Abitibi section cutting pulp. They were all single men but bona fide residents of Timmins having living here for a couple of years or more. The town has helped a number of these men to secure work, the relie{ officer, I. E. Dunn, and the Government Employment supervisor, Mr. Murphy, coâ€"operating in the matter to give the men a chance The late James Doig was born in Toronto, but fortyâ€"three years ago came to New Liskeard to grow up with the New North. He became one of its best known citizens and a type of North Land good nature and shrewdness. Twentyâ€"five years ago he left Latchâ€" ford and established a general store at Swastika, the first store in the Kirkâ€" land Lake camp. For many years the Doig Store did a big business and he made money, but most of it went back to prove his faith in the country. He was generous and kindly and none in need were turned away from him unâ€" helped. Until his death the store was continued, latterly being under the management of his son. The late James Doig was widely known in the North. In Kirkland Lake he was especially well known. Wherâ€" ever known he was popular and esteemed. His death will be greatly regretted. He is survived by his widow and one son, Elmer, and to these the sympathy of all will be extended in their deep loss. MORE MEN ASSISTED TO GO TO WORK IN ABITIBI AREA SAVES YyoH m 0728}1 The Kirkland Lake district, and the whole North Land, in fact, lost a valued and popular piloneer last week in the death at the Kirkland Lake Red Cross Death of James Doig Prioneer of the North IRO N FIRE MA N Veteran Prospector and Business Man Passed Away at Kirkland Lake Last Week, After Interesting Career. BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES : Sanding Floors A Specialty vuo"oo"‘nx"‘"‘\ouo\\\coou:"xutm.‘uoouoouoouoouoou‘uoou :oxuoouoon:u:u'ouooo\on'oflt?of#“ Did you know that the combined cash fuel cost savings of Iron Fireman users now amounts to more than $7,500,000 a year? Get your share of these savings. Let us give you facts and figâ€" ures. For homes and for boilers up to 250 H. P. TVMMINS, ONT, The coroner‘s jury enquiring into the death of Minor S. Ritchie, who lost his life when he fell from the Haileybury dock, recommended that some lifeâ€"sayâ€" ing apparatus be placed on the Haileyâ€" bury dock for use in case of similar acâ€" cidents. Before the fire of 1922 there were some lifeâ€"preservers, the property of the Dominion Dept. of Public Works, kept at the Haileybury dock but these were destroyed by the fire and despite all efforts to have the deâ€" partment replace the ones destroyed there have besn no lifeâ€"saving apparaâ€" tus available at the dock since the fire. The ‘charge of reckless driving against John Lonegran, South Porcuâ€" pine, was dismissed. (The charge arose from the recent accident at the Hollinâ€" ger crossing when a car collided with a freight car. BUILDING SMALL WHARF AT ROAD ON MONTREAL RIVER A man charged by his wife with asâ€" sault was remanded to next week. A Master and Servants Act case was settled by the court ordering the paying over of $2.00 An asssult case against a Mountjoy township man was remanded to next week. Five men charged with assaulting Nick Russell were dismissed. Pete Bodencrok, 284 Kirby imavenue, was fined $100.00 and costs or three months, for having liquor without a permit. He has been on relief so he left yesterday for Haileybury. An assault case was remanded to next week. H. Neilson and Mrs. J. L. Brewer, who were brought back from Rouyn a couple of weeks ago and were charged with theft from Mrs. Brewer‘s husband, had the charges against them dismissed, but the magistrate said that steps might be taken to have Neilson deported as he seemed an undesirable citizen. When this case came un last week the magisâ€" trate severely ce@sured Negilson for atâ€" tempting to break up a family by his actions and attitude. A charge of the theft of a congoleum rug was withdrawn. Fred Lauzon, charged with theft from Perreault‘s garage on Wednésday of last week, pleaded not guilty. ‘The man in charge of the garage told of Lauzon being caught at the till. He had a struggle with him but eventually got him down and held him till the police came. A ten dollar bill was found on the ground where the two had been struggling. Twentyâ€"five dollars had been taken from the till. ,Lauzon deâ€" nied being inside the garage. He claimed that he was just passing the garage when the attendant ran out and grabbed him. He said further that the ten dollar bill was his but he had won it in a poker game and he had witâ€" nesses to prove it. The witneésses were called but they did not halp Lauzon‘s side of the story any as they said that the only gambling they saw Lauzon do was to win 75 cents and then to lose it again. The magistrate asked the attendant if he was sure" LAuzon was the man he caught at the till and the attendant said he was positive. The magistrate sentenced Lauzon to three months at Haileybury. ; At police court on Tuesday t\f‘lél‘e were several cases where jail terms were imâ€" posed. Thos. Cosgrove, alias Geo. Wilâ€" son, alias James Barlow, who. pleaded guilty last week to the robbery of Halâ€" perin‘s jewelry store and was remanded for sentence, was given two years in Portsmouth |penitentiary, as will be noted by the item elsewhere in this issue. He was also recommended for deportation at the expiration of his sentence. Joseph Roy, of no fixed abode, was given three months at Haileybury on charge of vagrancy. He had been selling postage and revenue stamps around town after stamps had been stolen from offices around town and there were suspicions of his implication in petty thefts and, perhaps, in one holdâ€"up. The evidence against him was not sufficient to warrant laying these charges against him but as he was living without visible means and could not give satisfactory account of himself, he was charged under one of the sections regarding vagrancy. Several Jail Terms at Court This Week Jewelry Thief Gets Two Years. â€" Man Robbing Perreault‘s Garage Given Three Months,. Three Months for Vagrant. Other Court Cases. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2ND, 19833 Phone 701 P.0O. Box 1239 Members f Standard Stock Mining Exchange Bank of Commerce Bldg., Timmins _ Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone . Doherty, Roadhouse Co. Correspondent