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4)1 or 22 C \'ears eapture very held here for Atkinson toâ€"n time Sol. is l Tessier and_ said he livedjat. 99 Ottawa street, Montreal. He told €Chief Wilson that he was a married man with some small children, and that he simply wanted to get a ticket to Montreal, so that he could get back home. ‘*I didn‘t try to touch any momey,‘‘ he said, **I just wanted a ticket so that I could get home."‘ The man is just a young fellow, perhaps 21 or 2 years of age, and he felt hlfis eapture very keenly. He is being held here for trial before Magistrate Atkinson toâ€"morrow. dn the meanâ€" time So!l. is being complimented on his bold capture, and the police have their eye on him in case they need assistance at any time. After the early morning train had left here on Monday Mr. Sol. Shankâ€" man went from the ticket office to his room at the back of the station. While: in his bedroom he imagined that he heard gomeone moving about an the ticket otrce, and knowing that it was not likely to be anyone with a legal right to be there at that early hour, Sol. very quietly and reâ€"entered the ticket office. He reachâ€" ed the inside of the tickét office withâ€" out making any noise and there he sur prised a young man in the act appaâ€" rently of helping ‘himself to a ticket. Sol. very coolly held him up while he telephoned Chief Wilson who soon was on the scene and arrested the young fellow on a charge of theft. The voung fellow gave his name as Maurâ€" QUEBEC AND BRITISH MEN MAY GQ ‘*ON TO THE BAY.‘" the Quebece side. FTheir object of eourse in building the railway as a private enterprise would be to get in to pulpwood preserves in the far north. The Post suggests that in add ition to Quebee Province eapital a number of British financiers from overseas are in the syndicate, the names of Lord Burnham and Lord Desborough, who were here recently with the Imperial Press Conference party, being mentioned. Their plans are| supposed to include the> taking over from the Quebece Government of the charter for a railway from Seven Islands to Hudson Bay.~On straâ€" tegic points all along the line of railâ€" ways a chain of pulp and paper mills would be established, and the water powers utilized for the electric smeltâ€" ing of iron ore from the Chicoutimi district, and, in all probability, from According to despatches from Sudâ€" bury, the delegates from the town to the Northern Ontario Hockey Assoâ€" ciation annual meeting at Cobalt on Saturday are authorized to urge that the N.O.H.A. drops all idea of affiliaâ€" tion with the O.H.A. The Sudbury executive take the stand that there is nothing to be gained by the N.O.H.A. retaining affiliation with the Q.H.A. ‘Phey say that although last year Sudâ€" bury won both the intermediate and senior series it was not allowed to eompete nor was it awarded O.H.A. trophies or medals. Sudbury has made application for amateur cards for twenty senior players for this year all firstâ€"class material, the despatches say. ‘ According to the last issue of the limbâ€"like Northland Post there is con siderable probability that a company of pulp and paper financiers may build a railway to Hudson Bay from the/Belcher Islands, since the Hudson Bay terminal will\ be somewhere at the mouth of the Great Whale River, right opposite. the Belcher Islands. Official notice was given this week of a change in the T. N. 0. Railway time table. Nos. 46 and 47 for the winter months are to run daily except Sunday, instead of daily as heretoâ€" fore. The dropping of No. 46 and 47 on Sundays makes only slight change in the sehedule. The only effect on the Porcupine Branch is that the Sunâ€" day train from here will leave Timâ€" mins about two o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon instead of at 11.30 a.m., as hereâ€" tofore. MAKES BRILLIANT CAPTURE AT THE STATION sUDBRURY WANTS N. 0. H. A. TO BREAK FROM THE 0. H. A. Office 26 CHANGE OF TIME ON T. N. 0. TRAINS ON SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27th., 1920. Published every Wednesday by Gec. Lake, Publisher Canada â€" United States Subscription Rates : Telephones : Residence 112 $2.00 year $3.00 year For Monday evening, Nov. 8th, the New Empire Theatre is presenting the Chautaugma Lyceum attraction, the Del Mar Ladies Quartette. These four talented young ladies sing and play and are brimfal of personality and enâ€" thusiasm. They give what is consider ed as one of the most delightful of enâ€" tertainments. A good ladies‘ quarâ€" tette is a rarity, but the Del Mar quartette is a beautiful combination of four wellâ€"trained voices. Their singing, however, is only part of their varied programme. They play on the ‘eello, violin, piano and cornet, as well as giving sketches in costume, readings, monologues, â€"ete. There is a happy vein of wholesome fun runnâ€" ing through their programme, and according to all reports the Del Mar Ladies Quartette give a concert that none would wish to miss. W there will be a good programme of varied selections, vocal, instrumental and elocutionary, giveén by the Del Mar Ladies‘ Quartette, the regular programme of pictures will also be shown, so that Monday, Nov. th, psoâ€" mises to be one of the biggest and best shows of the season at the New Empire. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band furâ€" nished a number of wellâ€"rendered seâ€" lections in front of the New Empire heatre on Sundgy evening, and after the playing of the Band there was a meeting and a brief programme of pic tures, music, etce., in the theatre. There was a large turnout for the oecasion. Dr. Mcelnnis, Mayor of Timmins, presided, and gave a brief but complete explanaton of the aims and purposes of the Navy League of | Canada who were opening a campaign | for funds. The m#®ey to be gathered | this week was to go to the sailors and | dependents of those of the Canadian merchant marine who had suffered through the war, and to conduct eduâ€"| cational Ampaigns to show the people | of Canada the need for attention and consideration in regard to a merchant marine to look after Canada‘s world trade. At one time Canada had stood third in the matter of a merchantl marine, while toâ€"day it bad fallen to eighth place; and what marine there was could not be officered and manned by Canadians. Just as in war so / much depended upon the navy, so inl times of peace the measure of prosâ€"‘ perity depended upon the merchant| marine. It was the purpose of Navry League of Canada to rouse such | public interest that Canada would see | that it had a proper merchant marine} manned and officered by Canadians.| The aim of the Navy League to have! Canada take its right part in guardâ€" ing its own marine, and thus relieving' the sadlyâ€"burdened British tax-payer! was also referred to by the Mayor Speaking of what the two arms of | the Navy,â€"the fighting arm and the, merchant marine,â€"had accomplished in the winning of the war the Mayor thought the response to the appeal for| funds should be very generous. He understood that this would be the last| appeal for funds by the League of Canada, as, if the League achieved its objective in the present campaign, an andowment fund would, be established to look after future needs. In the past Timmins had alâ€"| ways responded nobly to the calls ofi the Navy League and he hoped that the same generous cort of reply would be in evidence this week. | Two motion picture films were shown during the evening. One was an interesting series of views of the Peat Industry at Alfred, Ontario. The other was ‘‘the Making bf Paper.."‘ The latter picture very cleverly depict ed the process of paperâ€"making from the cutting of the tree in the forest to the paper reaching the ‘‘ultimate con sumer.‘‘ The picture was taken at the Abitibi Power~â€" Paper Co. plant at Iroquois Falls and so had special interest for all in town. Mr. W. R. Dodge brought very heart applause by the rendering of a song, and his response was equally well received. Mr. W. J. Browne‘s rendition of a cornet solo delighted the audience and the call for an enâ€" core was so insistent that he had to reéspond. The audience were equally pleased with the selection given as an encore, andâ€"Mr. Browne can depend upon an enthusiastic rgceeption on fuâ€" ture occasions as a cornet soloist. Mrs. Faithful made a very capable accomâ€" panist for the musical part of the proâ€" gramme. The collection at the door for the svening totalled over $70.00 with the expenses light, the management very kindly donating the use of the theatre Tor the occasion. i The campaign for funds is being OBJECTS OF RAVY LEAGUE CAMPAGN EXFLAINED Mayor Outlines Aims of League at Meeting and Concert Sunday Evening. SPECIAL AT NEW EMPIRE FOR MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 8. ThE GREATEST DF TRE [NDOGR WINTER SPCRTS Bowling the Indoor Sport That Deâ€" velops the Muszcles and Furnishes Good Amusement. Now, that the season for outdoor sports is passed, and nearly over, keep your muscles in‘ shape by Bowling. Bowling is the oniy indoor sport that develops the body and at the same time furnishes good clean anyise ment. We need not try to show the necess ity for a Public Recreation Parlor. This has been done by hany able writâ€" ers,â€"by big men in every community, employers of dabour and those with the interest of their townspeople at heart. All of these see that men must have some outlet for their emotions, must have some place to congregate, and absolutely must have some diverâ€" sion from the daily grind of their work or go stale and unsatisfied with conditions, no matter how ideal they mavy be. . In Timmins, Kirg‘s Amusement Parlors furnishes a recreation centre PORCUPINE ADVANCE for the town, and is well patronized. Evervone feels at home there, and eonduct themselves in a manner that speaks well for everyone. Five and Ten Pin teams are now organizing for the winter games and anyone who wishes to join may do so by leavink their name with Mr. King, and they will be assured of a good winter‘s sport. â€"Advt. NAVY LEAGUE DANCE AT SCHUMACHER TOMORROW EVG. The dance at the O‘Connor House, Schumacher, toâ€"morrow â€" (Thursday) evening should be well attended. The proceeds are for the best possible sort of a causeâ€"the Navy League of Canâ€" ada campaign for funds for the sailâ€" ors and dependents of Canada‘s merâ€" chant marine. The dance will also be well worth attending for its own sake, as it promises to be a very enjoyable event. Dancing will commence at 9 p.m., and refreshments will be servâ€" ed during the evening. King‘s Ottawa Orchestra wil supply the music, which is equivalent to saying that it will be good and full of pep. The Schuâ€" macher Committee in charge are sparâ€" ing no effort to assure a very successâ€" ful and pleasant evening. Furniture for sale, consisting of Divannette, Dresser, 3â€"burner . Oil Stove, and Congoleum, used short time. Apply over Lowery‘s Store, or phone 83. â€"43. p. FOR SALEâ€"Kitchen Cabinet; wood and coal heater, nearly new ; elécâ€" tric heater; bed, springs, mattress, ete. Big bargains for eash.~ Apply to Geo. Boutin, 21 Birch street. 43p. AQ OO 9000000000000 00006000 00 0 00000 00 0# 4# 46 44486 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FPOR SALE FURNITURE FPOR SALE. Glean (opposite Presbyterian Church on 4th Ave) can be had at the Municipal Corporation of The Town Of Timmins. Taxes are payable on or before Octâ€" ober 3lst. 1920. Five per cent. will be added on ail taxes in arrears, Duplicate bills may be obtamed Â¥, Town Office, 88 Fourth Avenue. Taxes in arrears will be recovered by distress or other process of law. Well Ventilated W. 8. MacPHERSON, Collector.