THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1ST. 1938 You may make ~a small deposit now for later delivery or, i you wish, terms may be arranged on our convenient hb ud ged plan. terrthe getaway ... the â€" Weathe Eye"* to make winter drivin comfortable as sitting home, And still more featuresâ€"th fastest Stecring Post Sluft* vyo: J.\ oU yE heard so many ca L stories about the 1939 â€"â€"but wait ‘til you see this car and drive it ! Y ou‘l find engine development to gn It Tht SPIRIT OF A NEW AGF enpime terrilu SsSERVICE AVAILABLE ACROSS CAN AD A L. HALPERIN JEWELLER and OPTOMETRINST rINE SX.; N. TELEPHONE 213 PIVE \U Weather i1 TCOW 1245 smooth you H secarcely notice moâ€" tion . . . more room, real luxury! Here are cars completely new, that sparkle with the spirit of a new age, You have never seen or drivem anything like them. T‘ry them at Nash dealers‘ today! up 10 2W /o C smeoeoth \()ll'l Fourth pIvx tires, heavy duty springs, oil bath air cleaners and hâ€" const, Equipment and Taxes imcluded MOSE NASH MOTORS t + O1 'r:ils ou‘ll searcely HOre YOOul, I orward"® to FOUR SERIES OF GREAT CARS, 22 mudela . ;. New dlow prices . . . the price quoted here is the price of the car deliâ€" Â¥ereod to you . . 4 complete with 6 it aumlomatu ricd 1\ 6 1;011.\3,:11)13. bH1 night of the murder Ivan:i handed her a Mauser revolyv for him until hewould call 1 was about midnight. She re gun to Ivanchuk about aA Y Ep said he would destroy 1%. said that before the crime told her he was g0ingf | Constable, and he had more | referred to the matker after told her he or his friends w her if she gave him away. The kazaar held by the I of the United Church in the (of the church ten years . a Pereat succoss in all particu o omm n o« mm w ~ cause to be well pleased. Ev{ on sale was good, and price roasonably. There.â€"was a par big crowd for the supper, wh unusually good in every way. the novelties, the fish pond paiticular centre of atcraction There was not much 2xC most at *Optional Equipment . .. Slight Extra Cost ISs ONLY ONE MASH MIRACLE Tune in the comfort you want in winter. "Weather Eye"*automatically controls Nash "Conditioned Air"®. .. for comfort that never varies. 1V altltLradl large,. bad of and ten â€" YeAal in â€"pat oods, noveli PHONE 1401 stroy ift. She alsC o crime Ivanchuk as ‘going to "ge. id more than onc afterwards. H: riends wcoluld "ge., end ndadance. . was cerned â€" had Evorything priced very particularly which was vay. â€"Among acll1@5â€" Ald basem s jad killed t on the uk ~had r to hide r‘iv. This wu‘ned the sek lalter. THE PORCUPTINF ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO well coun Ccdaiy tion s11a ed 1 On Mr. D1 McDonell, Glengarry ed th»e Pée yCars death day honked and w for him in vain, n passed the Great D al. _A couple of 11 and a pleasant ever and a pleasan alter which h evidontly fsel the morning retire from Mtr. CGigo. § 2Ve _Aparts {toin birds themselves | to se? wha relief, wheon C hi M vance teéen years Timmins. Ont.. ¢ inill un firemen HMaw) next Andncow 12€Ep T f MY. ind M )€ peCcial erved . Amo USJpI omm In 13920 by accli Mr. Nap Caron i: A . M um} i{101 ne!r Cndat 1 a Maso al 11 LWO nomnl McDo1 m,. Map tiin 1 1¢ : 1929 h: 11 rush 11 vember morning Hawkin | and w )1 it‘om day in Iimmins i\pparently everybody was with the 1928 mayor and l1 as they might be. Mayâ€" i1 for 1928 would undciubtâ€" 1 1X t loca pal )me n chick ocal ivems in The Adâ€" s azo were:;: "Bornâ€"In on Wednesday,. Nov. 28. | fTriends had come in vening had been speont relired about midnight x well. About 3.30 in told his wife h»> had inpa ti1on 1nlo e of 0o appal muld lc ol 9t Seottish members ght was held, with rictices being obâ€" ular offi m D for havin Ontario ..xpm (O: in thieves. Threy coop andâ€" took uablebirds, the being over $150, t the fact that Mr. Ami Mt m St.â€"5 h Wi 1 O ito life e. had com ) App the Mtr; D.: D value th ‘ replace ho cCc L )1 cided 1lmM nIl J 1 wedâ€" home m @nDod Mrs,. their MIT Thi. ha 11 THD 011 â€" th Tel 211 Al U} UC i The idea is as startling in its inâ€" consistency as it was when it was first heard in those United Staves that conâ€" idcmned the League of Nations to death Eefore it had been tried. There is no criticism for the United States for its desterminration to keep its people out of war. There is little criticism of the cnâ€" I thusiasm of the United States to have is expocted back from evcning. Mrs, Lowo will 1 city for a short time wit frierxis and rele cives burv and North Bay About War and Peace and Carrying of Guns A loquacious section of Amecrican cpinicn still shrilly insists that Great Britain sold demccracy down the river when she did not fight for Czechosl»â€" vakia. The sam»e se breath, insists remain. free ments, Writing on Monday in The Toront Telegram, John Richard Henry has ch following :â€" There is little criticism of the cnâ€" thusiasm of the United States to have some other nation defend that principle of government that it enjoys without trouble or inconvenience on its part. There is a criticism Oof part of American opinion that has gone hyâ€" sterical because Great Britain chos> to step aside from a war thast would have driven the civilized world into chaosâ€" not excepting those Un‘‘ed States of America. Since there was so little disposition on the part of our American cousins to stand shoulder to shoulder with the Eimpirs when democracy (as they say) was {hreatened by Naziism, possibly their present cpinicn should be ontireâ€" lv disregarded. Not to Mention Reading the Society Page. â€"@ On. ‘"MI urned on Satu Schumacher af It was just after the armistice when a company of signallers made its home in the Chateau de Maie (situated in a woods near Wavre). But there are those people within the | Einpire who feel that Britain struck her } M flag before the German menace. vCo What, after all, did Bri‘ain do? th She refused to send a million Enzlishâ€" | sh men to die and rot on bat!llefields of |;» Central Europe in defense of the boundâ€" i ly ary lines of synthetic dsmocratic state, ! u} and no boundary line in Furope is perâ€" manont enough ¢o sacrifice ten Engâ€"leo will Db figlhti Eimpitr If :2 If and when ‘he number of upon the numt an intangidole k got prace for ot but war cannot hb ecd. PS mo the rin munism« in h which would fellow indesed own gu field da Trainin imanent lishmen And will in ellow‘s gun or anotir ng struggling alone ind also the Viscoun Theré jre, howeve surope. Hon,. Earl Rowe has succeeds( arlisle as president of the Gre: aper Company. You might be pardoned for â€" ig where Mr. Rowe learnec ewsprint, or if the Great Lake ors think the writing is on t or Mitchel]l Hepburn. Further than that, Britain mne ‘to war to force th rople to live under the â€"k ocracy that came from P1 rey gave every indicavion ng @ospolism from Berlin. And Britain, too, would amed in a double harnseoss unisme in her fishs again: hich would have beon a st llow for the Briti w short weeoks We don‘t know One day the owne It may :b i1 Ol 11 for t oseph‘s 1 in Toron iking go gun w day of in y will | be hn W.P. Alder the Aldersotr sitors to Ti 11 Gc‘mny may mean Oome way prevail. Why*? Earl Rowe has su: as president of tlv ust not 1 hat have r o vhe fac brink of Viscount Jer of her allic number of her Tole kind of pré uld blow to picec »ast pro Mtr. R 11 able to Clemen theo scount Lascgile while advancin { the Eton Col nc Blood and arbara little criticism the United St he writing i Hepburn. un Toters ito uen proj ection, in almost the same s that United States must of all foreien entangleâ€" »ra. who is noaw makit progress <o complete r . ~R. wW. Copp, who h he past soven wecks i0spital, Port Arthur, ue tha with t democ 1GCWsSpaper a t carryinz: some other officer in rainâ€" alone carrving his own progress 1G couple of woeek: to come home ens, of Sudbury â€" ~â€"canin this erson and A. A. Macâ€" onâ€" Mackay Company Timmins this weeok.‘ )1 and War ection of American in ex.en Ju worse becaus nanged t that the terrible oâ€"and W et whethe Mr. G. 8. rom Toronto rilli¢ a million Enzlish on 0 nse of the bound dsmocratic stat in Europe is per rcrifice ten Eng 5 â€" §lIH}, lt â€"1 carried hi cing during th College Officer: tain would ha thrseo _ milli riun beat wi 1@ pic 11 mailn in ti 111 Lakes cdi on the Great I day arriveos will c@opend irs and no{ #e that any ed to geers d world O( meo million | ba ind â€"of deâ€" | 21 ‘ague whon l m have been witlhh Camâ€" i€ _A piclut me otlh( 1411 for Jju P1 ind of 1t t Sud inity rlp O hC 1| )1 | kinc (in. 117 Mon Up ind WOrd 18 ‘a_ 8 and spoks espits the ourself at way that sol Vi s yo 1 ingquisitive My man is %© In road conditions that would bog down ordinary tires (;nnd\'(‘;lr Studded Tires bite in and keep you going . . . under control every second. ‘veryone who faces olfâ€"theâ€"pavement" drivâ€" ing, in heavy mud or snow needs these tires: postmen, doctors, salesmen and farmers have proved them indispensable. Ask your Goodyear dealer to show you Goodyear Studded Tires for your car today! € % Koep Irucks, buses and tractors on the goa in the ‘‘*bad road‘‘ season. Y our Goodyear dealer has them. about the wh id he was hun ~,~ ~* fo town without delay on STUDDED TIRES 1} clicC {)1 (ques! appli ACdâ€" At C ond _ Traders a controvers will not be a tionary â€" defin ral, unrestral btful answ uUn bor English perfectly. fact that we were makâ€" hom>» in his chateau, in iers will. he s2emed quite the whole l ‘comimunications to ts nissarizg« department reâ€" re are two schools of claims tha‘ the supply mated in mathematical Ts total per anfium of the membetrs (based lles, however, the‘ Eton O..:â€"T:A )rpora irrvin| Letter Oonsuimnption average),» ly ‘basis, plus 10 per i ag. The other school nltage or maturity of ! uld be used as the| ms. With the age of | omsthing, sauntered Jal icipated _ingn one ounce lowed until maâ€" : ol 43 would Je t 11 snifters, plus L ‘ foregoin marks, L rap about xplained carriecs rude . brRIT we S . wish for many | tial" happiness. 3 priate in these c 6 Of wAar. Touche The Socicty Editor of the G. and M. compliments me for reading her page. IS was really this way: It seemed that somebody should read Quintuplets to be on V4aew Next Year in Usual Way North Bay Nugges: The quintupleis will be "at home" itors in 1939 at ‘their present ab in the usual mannser, accordi statement by Dr. A. _ R. Datfo physician, in Citawa Monday This announcement is timely reason that reports saying the babes would not be showmn ne brcause of plans being made 1 ccmmodious and more suitable ers to accommodate the entire were: widely circulaced this ye Dafoe also slated that a for vitation would be presented 4 Georgs and Queen Flizabeth were: widely circulaced this year. Dr. Dafoe also slated that a formal inâ€" vilation would be presented to King Georges and Queen Flizabeth to visit the babes when in Canada next sumâ€" mer. It is gonerally believed tha North Bay, Callander and Corbeil® the home of the quirnis, will be givon prominence in the royal itinerary. Dr. Dafoc apâ€" poased considerable anxiety by declarâ€" ing ‘hat "there is no possibility of the quints being taken <o the world‘s fair at New York under promise of $1,000,â€" 000 for exhibition purposes." ngy :iat ~there 14 | quints being taken paper conveys their soldoen w So I read it 11} ay Nugges:: The Dionne will be "at home" to visâ€" ) at their present abode and al mannscr, according to a by: Dr. _ A..R,. Dafoe, theltr in Cutawa Monday night. m O tCt nt is timely for the ts saying the famed be shown next year being made for more more suitable quartâ€" ate the entire family A ~county ntQwsâ€" _ z anniversaryâ€"the re years <of ‘‘"marâ€" rhaps nolt inapproâ€" of war and rumors