# w# '0:00. # +# _ ## t (tt. * ## _ ## + 0.. #. .“0 #. .# 00.00.00““ w C o .“.“ # ## # ##4 # L se*e # w# _# w o# (From Val Police of this a four charges, most rubber checks, to 1: bell, if, as, and 1 back to face them Wanted at Val D‘Or on Forgery Charges Police Seare Noted "Dr. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27TH, 1938 "Sorry Tom ... But. .. We Must Have A Young Man In Your Place" TIMMINS Flower Shop OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE A ame The Canada Life Assurance Company, 330 University Ave., Toronto Ont.. Please send me by mail copy of your booklet "This May Never Happen to You." (From Val d‘Or News) ce of this district have . charges, mosi of them on r checks, to lay against J. if, as, ard when hes is â€" $ # nal en Order From U s Toâ€"davy‘ 9 Third Avenue sSAVE YOUK CREDIT! Consolidate your bothersome debts into one easy account. If your auto payments are too high we can reduce them for you. See us about your Financial Problems. This may never happen to you . . . but . .. why take chances? You can guarantee yourself $100 a month for life at 60. These are days of pressure . . . relentless coms« petition . . . nervous strain. Young men are replacs ing older men at earlier ages . .. and the competition is becoming even keener. . . . can enjoy life free from worry about his future financial security. The sooner you start the less you will have to save from each salary cheque. Any young man with a moderate income can have a life income of $100 a month or more at 60 or even earlier through a Canada Life policy Canada‘s Oldest Life Assurance Company MONARCH FINANC Now Located at 7z HOUSEHOLD hing for the " Hubbell. several weeks ago, ‘face in the midâ€" Saskatchewan, he FREE BOOKLET BY MAIL AUTO at least passing J. Hubâ€" brought AN D I am for the chap who works for his living, raises a family, pays his taxes and his debtsâ€"and is eternally faced with the problem of making his inâ€" come stretch cut thin enough to cover A reader writes: "In reading your column I have disâ€" covered any number of things that you are against and I sometimes wonder if there is anything or anybody you are ‘for‘." So ‘""‘we" becomes "I" and it is the Henry neck alone that is being stuck The start of that.editorial "we" is somewhat shrouded in antiquity, and may even have been a camouflage for some sort of iniquity. Personally I think it was the artifice of some small town westorn newspaperâ€" man who wanted his critic to think that he had a gang with him when he {to0ok an editorial crack at somebody who was fairly quick on the trigger. The Henry opinions, likes and disâ€" likes may ‘be poor things but they are "mine alone." Quite often our colleagues are quite content to have no part of them. In the future the most all the Henrys will write not as ‘"we.‘"‘ Miss Symes was reported with him when he crossed the border into the Unitrd States. (By Thomas Richard Henry) Now come those melancholy d2ays The saddest of the year; When dance as ghosts before my Coal bills of yvester yvear. The family needs new winter coats, The furnace pipes are leaking; And just beyond the morigage notes The Christmas bills are peeking. "We" Is Out ; The editorial "we" on our typewriter is a little worn with use, but it is goâ€" The editorial "wi is a little worn wi ing to get a rest. pretences. Hubbell is well known in the north. He has lived in a number of camps, including Swasl:ika, Rouyn and other | bonnet. points in Quebec. He is described as| "Last night the back of Granny‘s nec »eing 30 years old, about 150 pounds in |came back to haunt me. I was at weight, 5 ft. 7% inches tall, having party. A girl stood in front of m grey oyes, light brown hair, a scar on ’ tall, blonde, beautiful. We wore intrc the back of his left hand and a tato0 duced, then, as she turned away, mark on his right forearm. His nose'stared in horrorâ€"the back of her ne: is small, he has full lips and a cleft | was an untidy wreck. I almost shou! in his chin. He is also said to have | eq ‘Granny. used the alias of Hebble and to have| «@1 nunted up my wife and starte ftrequently posed as a medical doctor. to tell her about it. The car said to have been obtained | « ons »e oidfashioned, darling,.‘ SF under false pretences was a Buitk, | saiq That‘s the new up hair do.‘"" new grey coupe, bearing the Ontario Just a Suggestion license Dâ€"1841 and scrial No. 844273500. n on t o ie t t w i o t io uie it o e e on ie 7 n h n nds red to her limbs as legs, for Granr was really a bit of a clip. Of cours I never forgot the faded violets in ht About the Back of Grandmother‘s Neck Pro and Con Timmins illustrious of ; as "L‘" and | Says Dogs Were Left to Die in the Bush Near Amos CAacirg â€" Were SIX _ i with hayâ€"wire collar of the dogs were too the others were ray A few fcet from w A friend says to tolil the over homeâ€" worked ‘"Daddies" that all the answers are in "The Book of Knowledge" which is indexed for the various school grades. Boosts A member of the Army and Navy Veterans Association claims with pride that his association has siood the test of time. He points out that its armâ€" istice ball will mark the 5lst anniversâ€" ary of the association. Fortunately the traveller had a gun which he used in the right way. If triplets have been "copyrighted" unintentional infringement, is just one more thing for parents to worry about in the future. Copyright A newspaper picture of triplets born to somebody carries the word (copyâ€" right) in brackets. \ from my way of thinking, even hospitals which know in the beginning that they will be deâ€" on middle class folks build as though there would be no patients exâ€" cept those able to pay a large fee . . . The extravagant architecture naturally has resulted in vastly increased costs of hospital care, which in retent years has so vastly concerned those who have brought it on themselves. They should have thought of that before they startâ€" ed their building program. If one lives in a palace when he is well naturally he feels he must be sick in one. Those of the common herd who think marble is used only for gravestones do not miss it when they go to the hospital"â€"From "The Horss and Buggy Doctor," by A. E. Hertzler, M.D. There may be more ways than one of laying up in Heaven (and I have no doubt that Mr. O‘Connor gets ample advice along this line from In saying farewell to Laura Secord, Mr. O‘Connor is rewarded by a lot more money than any man can spend upon himself. a less pecul but it may a way that gesture. * 5s cldfashioned, darling,‘ she said. That‘s the new up hair do.‘ " Just a Suggestion Laura Secord will always be remomâ€" bered in connection with Canadian hisâ€" toryâ€"and another Laura Secord for huge contributions to the material welâ€" fare of one Senator Frank O‘TConnor. "Last night the back of Granny‘s neck came back to haunt me. I was at a "When I cosuld only see Granny‘s face I forgot abouw the back of her neck. I remembered through the y2ars only the demiure smile which softened Granny‘s face when some hussy referâ€" red to her limbs as legs, for Granny was really a bit of a clip. Of course, I never forgot the faded violets in her bonnet. when angry, she had a disconce habit of tapping me on the top of head with her thimble finger. "One thing I did not like a Grannyâ€"the back of her neck. It always untidy,. You see, Granny g ered all her hair on the top of head to form the bun, and the hal the back, being of uneven length, a tendency to stray. "When I could only see Grar face I forgot aboust the back of his outgoâ€"â€"The common people whom Lincoin said that God must love beâ€" cause he made so many. The Back of Granny‘s Neck A gentleman of the old school sends in the following: "My grandmother did her hair in a ‘bun‘ on the top of her head. When she went to church she perched a bonâ€" net on top of the bun. I liked the Dbonnet becvause it had a bunch of vioâ€" lets on it and I am fond of violets. I also was fond of my Grannyv,. althouch. dount that Mr. O©Connor idvice along this line from ir source than this column) be appropriate to suggest he could make a generous Hospitals disconcertin 1e top of th re introâ€" awWway, I her neck OT hair n. ] THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO a bou ‘ Dressmaker Had To‘ New Airplane Coupe * Quit Sewing for Private Fliers Parrie Exa Nazi press wa causse of the Great Britain make nuge ex ness measures surely come it Earrie Ixaminer: This wesek the Nazi press was reported in a rage beâ€" cause of the announced intention of Great Britain and the United States to make Nugeo expenditures for preparedâ€" ness measures.â€" Protests of this naturs surely come in bad grace from a counâ€" (ry that has regimented its whole citiâ€" zenry into the cogs of a vast war maâ€" chine, compelling its people to themselves of not only comforts but necessities in order that the sinews of war may be provided, even the chilâ€" dren suffering from various ailments Alue to the lack of proper food. A circle was formed for campfire, and the Guides sang a number of songs. They also planned a Hallowe‘en masquerade party for Monday, Oct. 31. The flag was taken down and the meeting was closed by the singing of ine ist C.W.L. Guig> Cmpany held their regular meeting on Monday eveâ€" ning in the Church of Nativity hall. The meeting was opened with inspection taken by Captain Sanders. The Guides then formed a horseshoe for flag raisâ€" ing. The flag was raised by Mary Beattie, assisted by Carmel Fox and Marjorie Burns. After flag raising the Guides wore divided into ‘three groups for badge work. Captain Sanders took one group for Morse Code, and Doreen Murphy took another group for Bandagingz. Mary Beattie took th> other Guides for The stabbing pains of rheumatism are often caused by needlepointed cryâ€" stals of uric acid lodgmg in the joints. Kruschen brings relief because it helps to dissolve those troubling crystals and to expel them from the system. Pity this poor dressmaker! Nineâ€" tenths of her work consists of sewingâ€" and she was not able to sew. Rheuâ€" matism in the> hands was her trouble, and she tried any number of remedies. But nothing helped muchâ€"until she came to Kruschen. "Threcâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half vears ago," she writes, "I had a violent attack of rh>ounâ€" matic pains. My feet and hands were swollen. The pain was terrible I was really quite crippled and helpless, "I tried many without sucâ€" cess. Then I started on Kruschen Salts, and afier one month, I could stand up again. Then, I walked with a cane. In three months, I was quite well again. As T am a dressmaker, you can imagin> what it meant to me not to be able to work my sewing machine. What a treat to be able to walk to work. and to be free from pain."â€"(Mrs.) E. S. writes, "I hac matic pains. swolleéen. The really quite c "I tried ma cess. Then I and after one again. Then, iry Beat nderfoo: h solve your heating proâ€" blem by insulating your home with Red Top Insuâ€" lating Wool. Not only does it make it easier to keep your â€" home _ comfertably warm all winter but it ;S»A\'F.S UF T.0 ONE FTHIRD OF YOUR FUEL To keep you warm and 1g3 prevent leaks and damage. To protect your home from ravages of cold. weather. To give you more comfort during the cold weather. COSTS,. It actually pays for itself! in a few years, Ask about Red Top Insulaâ€" tion toâ€"day! You‘ll enjoy Winter in home that Hands Swollen With Rheumatism /f ~\\\ /I 4 j : J( â€". jX mm is your own C. W. L. GIRL GUIDES she h>uâ€" were WE Head Office Schumacher â€" Phone 708 Powirred with a 50 horsepower motor the Cub "Coupe" will fly at a year around average of from 20 to 25 miles per gallon cof gasoline. As airplanes travel "as the crow flies" this mileage is far more economical v‘han automobile transport. With this need in mind the engineers of the company under Mr. Jamouneau have spent nearly two years in the deâ€" sign, testing, and development of the new Coupe. From wing tip to wing tip, propeller to tail wheel every fitting and part of the new Coupe has underâ€" gone exhaustive laboratory tests. Conâ€" sultation with dealers and pilots from all over the world has provided a comprehensive guide to the desirable features incorporation in the design. ation of the controls. The entry of the Piper Aircraft Corâ€" poration in this field of production is significant to aeronautical experts. For nearly four years the Cub ‘"fAivverâ€" ernt we l The somi ' tion planes" manufactured by the company | pair have represented from 25 to 36 per cent. of the total U.S., production of ciyvilian airplanes. Mr. W ..~T. Piper, President, T. V. Weld, Viceâ€"president, Walton St. John, Salesmanger, Walter Jamouneau, Chief Engineer and other executives of the Piper Corporation, have long recognizâ€" ed the need of a lowâ€"priced airplane offering more convenience and utility to the nonâ€"professional flier than preâ€" vious models. has T Parl | afte erty The impi | for : | was mCon ng the past eight years. Its top spsed is above 90 miles an hour and it cruises economically betwern 80 and 90 miles per hour. Pilots who have flown the new plane point cut that the "average man" after becoming an amateur pilot will be able to fly from four to five hundred in less than a half days flying with the new Jub "Coupe." Comparing this perâ€" formance with the 12 to 15 hours drivâ€" ing required to cover thse same disâ€" tanc> in a car the odds are all in favâ€" our of the plane transportation. A strikingz feature of the new "Coupe" is the comfortable and luxurious cabin which is an innovation in low priced airplanes. With deep leather upholâ€" stery the ‘"Coupe" provides a width of 42 inches for two persons seated side by side, or above the average provided in passenger cars. A roomy, carpeted flcoor allows to lounge in any position without interfering with operâ€" ation of the controls. FELDMAN TIMBER Lock Haven, Pa., Oct. 22, 1938â€"Pro duction of a new airplans, sensationa in the lowâ€"pric> fisld, was formalli launched in the shops of the Pipe Aircraft Corpsration, of this city las week. Officials of the concern state the new plane, called the Cub "Coupe is intended to meet the requirement of private pilots and the "average man for a safe, scconomical and luxuriou airplane at a low first cost. With a landing speed well below 3 milés per hour the Coupe hnas all th ‘"‘casy to fly" characteristics of th: thousands of "fAivverplanes" produce« by the Piper Aircraft Corporation dur ing the past eight years. Its top spss is above 90 miles an hour and i Contrasted to the economy of operaâ€" Make Your Home Comfortable For The Coid Months Ahead ! Examine your home from roof to foundationâ€"check the windows, the doors, the roof, the foundation . . . then call us in and let us do the things that are necessary to make your home warm and comfortable all winter long. If you have been considering building a new home or any remodelling have our archâ€" itect draw up sketchs and prepare estimates now â€" Our contracting depart: ment is well equipped to handle your job to completion at the lowest possible cost. Don‘t delay start now before winter sets in. Call in for free estimate. Cub Coupe Designed for Popular Use. STORM SASH AND DOORS CARRIED IN STOCK Summer Is Over Company Limited sensation: as formal [ the Pip ils city la al mnpcI for a home with full force with the prospec thas the King and Queen will have no better accommodation than a railway siding during their visit here noxt year. This is the price paid for the Governâ€" mernt‘s boorish attitude toward the ofâ€" fice of Licutenantâ€"Governor, is ‘unâ€" British Gdetermination to remov> the traditional diznity slurrounding His Majesty‘s representative. If the Govâ€" ernment is pleased with its handiwork we are certain ihe psople are not. The excuse was economy, a saving of some $20,000 or $30,000 a year, a fracâ€" tion of the amount wasted on political paironage. As a result the province has no place for Their Majesties. The last chapter written at Chorley Park as recently as July when the Provincial Ministry washed its hands after donating the millionâ€"dollar prapâ€" Try The Advance Want Advertisements Ontarie Shamed by Loss of Lieut.â€"Governor‘s Home $ # + #4 #* * 4 #* #* # # *4 # # #* w # *4 * * # ## * L ® 4 ## € .. # " *. )* .. .. ## # + ## *. )* 0.00 *# .’ ® # *# # ## *. * .. # ® .0 ## # # +# ne cost SECUKRITY â€"â€" 21 Pine Street North AL®SO Automobhile, Sickness, Accident, Life Insurance Real Estate and Mortgages. ency Insure your New Building or Improvements. Enguire about our NEW LOW RATES Hospital f furnishings 11 were And D hei pital for Sick Children. ishings, many of historic re disposed of at auction d long before this there ir Majesties‘ tour. Comâ€" would have called for ind hydre ‘d ~»quipme 02 and ind dis H d Mail) sgrace in abâ€" useâ€" â€" comes he prospec vill have no L aAa railway e meoxt year. he Governâ€" ard the ofâ€" Timmins (Halifax Herald) There are constant appesals to the people of this Province. for funds to aid suffering humanity in farâ€"off lands. One day it is Spain, the next day Czechoslovakia, and so on. And while every good citizen sympathizes with these people in their distressing pligh there is an old injunction about charity beginning at home. It is not necessary to go outside the borders of this Proâ€" vince to find destitution, hunger and distress. Many Nova Scotians are in want; many are without adequarte food, clothing, shelter and fuel to keep them warm. Winter is coming onâ€"â€"and it reâ€" quires no unusual imagination to unâ€" derstand what the sufferings of these thousands of our own people will be unless there is a generous response from those of the citizenship who are finanâ€" clally able to contribute to alleviate their hard lot, Be Wise â€" Smoke White Owl Cigars Mill Office SERVICE Timmins, Ont. Phone 708 PAGE «3