FPUEL WOOD FOR SALEâ€"W large supply of birch, spruce and tamarack from 12 incl feet long, For prompt ser Rudo!iphâ€"McChesney â€" Lumb phone 584. THE ONLY Genuine Alberta HELLP SULkLIVAN TRANSFER flmâ€"-hcuve pa \!st $1000 in a bus Spiendid 0 t man. Write 1 Advence. 80 201 Railway Street Palace Theatre retail route man regular customers famous Watkins profits average $2% furnished right pa ly, City Sales Dep Montreal. 110 Pine St. 8. Phone 130 Timmins S’RI(‘ ES : Matinees, Adults 40¢ Children 25¢ /Â¥ Eveningsâ€"All Seats 60¢ Stage Showâ€"3.45 p.m., 7.52, p.m. and 9.57 p.m. Screen showâ€"2.30 p.m., 6.35 p.m. and 8.55 p.m. ROSEDALE ALBERTA COAL MORE HEAT LESS ASH "Broadway to Harlem" We Handle All Good Coal FOR GOOD COAL Holland Bros., Proprictors 145 COMMERCIAL AVF PHONE 2120 On Easy Terms Ten Dollars Down and Five Dollars Monthly â€"â€"_ Monday Tuesday * _ October 24th 25th THE HIT SHOW OF THE YEAR AL WEBER‘S ucts, _ Weekiy it start. Credit Apply promptâ€" M.B., tm D¢ Phone 129 Arn ho have a balsam 8 to 4 CO. 70tf Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle: It must be rather tough on the department of highways, which continues to send out almost a flood of literature warning and appealing to drivers of motor cars against practices which contribute to a rapidly mounting casualty list to find another department of the government at the same time noting a "tremendous increase in drunk and reckless driving charges in the first six months of the year." Last week in juvenile court at Kirkâ€" land Lake Magistrate Atkinson had to deal with a number of charges of theft and burglary against boys ranging in age from 8 to 14 years. There was also a case where three comparatively small boys had "hiâ€"jacked" another young lad and took away fom him some $32 which he had himself stolen. The magistrater described this as regular highway robbery and order the parents of the hiâ€"jackers to make good the $32 and the parents of the boy who stole it to also do their part, the full amounit to be resored to the real owner. While the magistrate allowed all the youngâ€" sters to go on parole this time, he proâ€" mised that if they came before him again they would be severely dealt with and receive sentences to the industrial school. At the same time he took occaâ€" sion to warn parents of the duty they owed not only to society but to their own children to watch their actions and guide and guard them in such a way that they would not be committing crimes like these. Thefts and Burglaries by Bovs at Kirkland Lake FOR RENTâ€"FOUR ROOMBED APâ€" artment, newly built and decorated, and garage. All conveniences. Also threeâ€"roomed basement apafttment located ast 49 Patricia Blvd. Abply at 28 Patricia Blyvd. â€"~8}â€"83p. WANTEDâ€"A portable gre’:maphone or phonozraph in good working order. Cheap. Apply Box 773, South Porâ€" cupine. FPOR RENTâ€"Buasiness site, centrally located, size, about 22 x 60, in first class building. Responsible tenant only. Apply Sullivan Newton, Timmins, Ontario. 81 â€"82â€"83â€"84 linger Ave., veniliences,. 4 vyeniences, 4 room ply Apt. 1. upsta between 6 and 7 Nlâ€"Amaill Coit@ge} $18 per month. Apply vd., or phone 2316. and i p.m., y Mr. Mackic 1l ted, modgern conâ€" $25 monthly. Apâ€" , 32 ‘Wilson Ave., m., or phone 3584 ickie, «81tf. conven =â€" Smith Falls Newsâ€"Record: Premier Hepburn stated in an address in Sarnia last week that he was foolish to have supported Prime Minister King in the 1935 elections, and emphasized that it was a mistake he would never be able to live down. Phew! There should be no doubt in the minds of Ontario reâ€" sidents, anyway, that Messds King and Hephurn are at loggerheads. An offside will be called when the defending team ices the puck from its area and the rubber crosses the penâ€" alty shot line in the other team‘s area; formerly the puck had only to cross the far blue line to be called "iced." The referee, however, will not call the play until he is sure a goal cannot be scored on an iced shot. A minor penalty will be imposed on any player except the goaltender who holds the puck against the boards unâ€" less he is being checked by another player. A penalty shot will be awarded if the goalie holds the puck more than three seconds, drops it into his pads or tosses it into the crowd. These things formerly called for a painful whistle blast and a faceâ€"off. Now they come under the head of "stalling" and should oceur less often. have to make its blue lines one foot wide and paint the goal posts and all lines except zone lines red. Wide Blue Lines The wider blue lines and one other item are designed to cut down offside plays. Player will not be considered offside unless his skates are over the blueâ€"line edge nearest the goal. That means he may reach over the line with his stick for the puck so long as his skates don‘t cross before he touches the rubber. Becaiuse the Canadian _ Amateur Hockey Association agreed on the alâ€" terations, every rink in the country will The National League code changers, apparently purpose to keep the game as streamâ€"lined and spgedy as this vyear‘s car. Thas shrill disturber of hocke>y wars, the referee‘s whistle will be heard a little less cftener this season if all the new rules in the book do what they are supposed to do. Bornâ€"On October 20th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison, of 47A Secâ€" ond Ave., Schumacher, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"On October 21st, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Mainville, of 24 Wilson Ave., at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On 22nd, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Percival Cripps, of 29 Main Ave.â€"a son. Bornâ€"On October 22nd, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Aibort Tremblay, of 161 Pine St., N..â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"On October 21st, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs, Peter Barich, of 105 Laidlaw St6.â€"~8â€" SOn. Many Changes in Rules for Hockey Game Becomes More Stream Linedâ€"Widen Blue Lines to Cut Down Off Sides. Bornâ€"On Oct. 3rd, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs: Prancis Gervais, of 168 Pine St. N..â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"On October 19th, 1938, .to Mr. and Mrs. John Wm. Cameron, of 68 Balsam St. N., at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€" a daughter, Bornâ€"On October 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brockbank, of 10 Carling Ave.â€"a daughter. LO8STâ€"Last Friday, on Maple St. N. near Fifth Ave. small, brown and white, female Boston Buil. Reward. Call at C. Desaulniers, 50+ Third Eight Births Registered During the Past Weekâ€"end CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"â€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson Bupt. Children‘s Ald, Timmins, Ont 44t1 Ave., Telephone No. 6 "THERE‘S BEAUTY IN THE NORTH" TAE PORCUPNMIE ADVANCE TAMMts, OXNTARTO ! Many in Timmins were pleased to hear Rev. J. D. Parks in a broadcast [of his church service yesterday from ,Toronto. Every feature of the service was impressive and attractive, friends here being especially pleased to hesar Reyv. Mr. Parks‘ voice again in a sermon that was especially timely and effective. The first meeting for this season of the Porcupine Music and Literary Club organized several months ago is being held this (Monday) afternoon in Harâ€" mony Hall. Last season the Porcupine Music and Literary Club proved a noâ€" tabie success and attracted a large membership. It is hoped and expected to have it still more successful. Plans have been made for a particularly atâ€" tractive series of programmes for the club‘s meetings,. Last season the total membership reached 200 and it is beâ€" lieved that this season the number will be even larger than this. The police spent days without success in trying to trace the safe. At that it wasn‘t a very profitable "haul" for the thieves, as there was only $60 in cash in the safe, Wiarton Canadian Echo:â€"Time was when the goldenrod, one of Canada‘s loveliest autumn weeds, was despised as the cause of hay fever. Now we are told that this wus all wrong, and that the ragweed is the culprit in the case. Another maligned weed was the sweet clover, which used to be ruthlessly cut down as it grew by the roadside. Now it is considered in the same class as the alsike and alfalfa, and is cultivatâ€" ed by the farmer, and its fragrance fills the air in the summertime. Truly, "a little learning is a dangerous thing." It seems to be news when thieves get away with a quarter ton of loot. even from a hardware store. That is what happened last week at Amos, Que. Entry was made through a window and a door then opened from the inside to carry away the loot. The loot in this case was all in one pieceâ€"the office safe. It was carted away so that it could be blown open in safety. First Meeting Music and Literary Club for Season || | Stole Quarter Ton of Loot ; from Amos Hardware Store! Messrs. R. E. Wynne, R. Richardâ€" son and Alf. Prout left on Saturday morning for their annual deer hunt north of North Bay. Messrs. Gordon and Ernie Thompson, left on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Curtis spent the weekâ€"end with their daughter, Ruth, in Toronto. REV. J. D. PARKS HEARD OVER THE AIR SUNDAY AFTERNOON Miss Helen Andruchuk, public school teacher at Arpin, spent the weekâ€"end at her home in town after attending the regional educational conference at Kirkland Lake. Mr. A. W. Lang, left toâ€"day for Pemâ€" broke to attend the funeral of the late A,. F. Kenning, former member of the Legislature for this riding. Mrs.. W. H. Doughty is visiting at Englehart and other centreées in that district. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Gillies returned; Rouyn, Oct. 22. â€"Gerard Dube, who tast week for a visit to the South, |escaped from. Rouyn lockâ€"up on the night of June 19thâ€"20th, was captured Mrs. Phil Parifett, Tamarack St., re. ) this week in North Bay by CNR. Insâ€" turned last week from a trip to the Pector Porier, of Cochrane. He was Sonth. brought back for trial and, appearing hefore Judge A. Boily. was sentenced to Lwo years in jail for breaking, entering and theft, and six months, concurrently, Mr and Mrs. Isaac Conger, of Mon!tâ€" real, were visitors *o Timmins last week. Among recent visitors to Timmins|for escaping custody. were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Charon and Mr. Piube seems to have had a habit of and Mrs. O. A. Vaillancourt, of Rouyn.| breaking into railway box cars. Here he and a companion. Roland Malilihanx Mrs. Gregory Ruddy, of Killaloe, has been visiting friends in Kirkland Lake and Timmins. Mrs. Charles Mallon and daughter, Miss May Mallon, Swastika, are visiting friends in Timmins. Mrs. D. McNaughton has returned to North Bay after spending several weeks he gueost of friends in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and famâ€"| ily returned home to Hearst last week! after a visit to Timmins. tot e North do not have to few miles from Timmins Arch Gillies returned, Rouyn, Oct. visit to the South. eseaped from y night of June | 'Escaped Prisoner | Caught at North Bay was not up to the usiual standard and only four artists were on hand for the evening‘s entertainment. These inâ€" cluded Gino, and his accordion; B. Bridgeman, A. Jerkins and W. Daxâ€" ton. T‘wo pipers from the District Pipe band also obliged with a few special selections. Geo. Nipper acted as chairâ€" man, and "Scotty" Wilson very kindly filled the position of pianist for the event. The smoker held on Saturday eveâ€" ning in the Legion hall was an enâ€" joyable one. Owing to the prevailing epidemic ‘of colds, etc., the attendance A. L. Thompson, former mayor of the city of Chatham, Ont., who is in town at the invitation of the town council to speak tonight on the advantages of a speak tonight on the a< town manager to a town speaker at the Timmins luncheon toâ€"day. Enjoyable Smoker at the Legion Saturday Night he and a companion, Roland Maillhoux., Grand‘Mere, had been arrested for stealing two cases of beer at the C.NR. yards. They were waiting trial on that charze when they escaped. Although there were several others in the l¢ckâ€"up at the time of the esâ€" cape who contributed to it by singing and shouting, to cover up the noise"of breaking out iron piping from its conâ€" crete basework, only three took adâ€" vantage of the rcad to freedom. The third, Robert Avon, charged with theft and resisting arrest, was caught in July. Maillhoux was brought back from Grand‘Mere for trial and was sentonced to a jail term. This artest was als9 made by Canadian National Railway police. George, infant son of George Simmons, died hospital, this (Monday) baby boy was born on parents residing at 26 Schumacher. No defini rangements have as vet A. L. Thompson, Exâ€"Mayor of Chatham at Kiwanis Club Death of Little S(m of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simmons Broke from Rouyn in June. 1 I your business is a secret DON‘T advertise it in The Advance or it will be known all over the district in a single day. LJ .J k if you want to sell something and have something worth talking about, tell it to your most likeiy customers through the advertising columns of The Porcupine Advance THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF THE PORCUPINE SINCE 1912 was brought back from for trial and was sent>nced Im. ~This artest wWas als9 anadian National Railway BUT :: IF vyet been mad Mr. and Myr it St. Mary morning. T April 1st, I Railroad S e funeral a was the guest Kiwanis Club LOCk-Up The his St., UT= * GUIDES J¢an Pye, land, Dora Lillian Mel\ Barbara Th Elsie Sherid: An exciti nstruC ed by After inspection was taken by Mrs. Wadsworth and Elsie Sheridan, horseâ€" shoe was formed. The flag was raised by Eisie Clatworthy, assisted by Grace Robertson and Peggy Wetmore, and the National Anthem sung. JCan Pye, Irone Wilkinson, Ola Holâ€" land, Dora Knell. Wilma Gardner, Lillian Melville, Alice Sheridan and Barbara Thompson were enrolled hy Gmiides of the Sl1st 1LO.DE. Company held their regular weekly meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 12. Camp fire was then assembled and preparations for the party finished. The meeting was brought to a close with ‘"‘Taps." Takes Strychnine at Rouyn to Find ‘An Easy Way Out‘ Gerard Roy, 31 years old. last week ended his life at Rouyn by taking strychnine. He was formerly an emâ€" ployee of the power company but had been ill recently, though he still had some money and also the prospects of a good position as soon as he was well enough to take it. Apparently, howâ€" ever, he had been somewhat melancholy and morbid and in the past few weeks had been thinking suicide as well as talking about it. A recent suicide in the district had been a matter of very unusual interest with him. in Pye, Irone W _ _ Dora Knell, in Melville, Ali ara Thompson SCOTT S SCRAP BOOK M is ESAMmafEo MaAt _ 1AE BRIMTISH EMPIRE WILL HAYE 1SSUED 1,500 NEW STAMPS w IPMHIN 1THE FIVE YEARS FRrRoM 1935 To 1940 | Regina, fourâ€"monthsâ€"old daughter 6of | Mr. and Mrs. Arthus Laporte, of 44 , Montgomery Ave., died onSunday at the home of her parents. Funeral services were held today (Monday), at the Notre Dame des Lourdes Roman Catholic Church. Mother of Triplets Died at Kirkland Lake Friday Mrs, C. D. McGill, Duncan avenue, Kirkland Lake, died in the district hosâ€" pital theéere on Friday morning. The late Mrs. McGill was well known in the North having been a resident of this area for many years She was also noted as the mother of triplets, the children being born at Englehart twelve years ago, and were the first triplets to be born in the North, Those children are now ophans, their father having died some years ago. Death of Infant Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Laporte 18 Pine Street South MOKDAY doctos®s sttR We Deliver Anywhere Women appreciate the sentiment and beauty that flowers convey, â€" You, as a sender, will appreâ€" cilate their economy. Remember your satâ€" isfaction is more imâ€" portant â€" than o ur profit. "That Satisfv‘ Florist By R. J. SCOTT Phone Timmins