The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ Thursday, Sept. 29th, 1927 The New Symphony Console Latest Styles in Ladies‘ Haircuts Opp, Public School, Golden Avenue lafig;. ‘The receiver itself is encased in a beautiful genuine cabinet with builtâ€"in Rogers Symphony Speaker and filter system. Price, complete, ready to "plug inâ€"then tune m”â€"$395 00. â€" Terms arranged, if desired. We invite you to call and inspect this new de luxe Rogers Radio. Or, if you would prefer to see and test it at home, we will gladly arrange such a test without charge or obligation. | / 7 #* â€"TRUE STORIES ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE ABy UAL LIFE _ "A REPRESENTATIVE of the a revelation in toneâ€"quality, power, volume, range and beauty AFTER three years of research and development the Rogers laboratory presents this new Symphony Console as the sideal radio for the betterâ€"class home. The powerful, single dial receiver is equipped with the famous Rogers A/C tubes, including the Rogers power tube affording excepâ€" tional range and volume; a completely shielded audio amplification unit, and illuminated dial showing wave SULLIVAN NEWTON, District Managers Timmins, Ontario. L Monthly Income Policy as a Christmas present for his wife. He refused. Instead, he borrowed $1,200 on the $7,000 Ordinary Life Policy he already held and took a trip to his old home in Scotland with his wife. My not ask a Mutual Representative to explain our Monthly Income Policy? Or write direct to this Office. Returning to Canada, he died suddenly just as the boat was entering the harbor. His Insurance money is now reduced to $2,400, earning interest of $120 a year. His widow is, at present, holding the position of a housekeeper, but, daily, she scans the paper in hope of finding someâ€" thing better. w _' k n RUMMAGE SALE TO BBE HELD ON SATURDAY, OCT. 8TH will be a rummage sale, unâ€" der the auspices of the Ladies of the Church of the Nativity, in basement of the new RC. church, Spruce street, on Saturday of next week, Oct. 8th, from 9 a.m. The goods to be offered will be attractive and.the prices will be very reasonable. Everybody will be welcome and most people will find it well worth, while to attend this sale. 810 Rebekahs From Hmmins Win Shield From South Porcupine On Thursday evening about twentyâ€" two members of the Order of the Eastern Star motored to Iroquois Falls, the Chapter there having issued invitations to Cochrane, Kirkland Lake Timmins and South Poreupine Chapâ€" ters to join them in a social evening. Those who went report a wonderful time and unsurpassed hospitality on the part of the Iroquois Falls people. South Porcupine, Sept. 28th, 1927. Special to The Advance. The "Ezylyfe Club‘‘ held its fareâ€" well party of the season at their cotâ€" tage in Golden City on Saturday night. About thirtyâ€"five were present and everyone was happy. The great reâ€" gret was that the weather was such that these pleasant gatherings by the lake could not be continued longer. (On Friday night, September 23rd, there was a large gathering of Rebeâ€" kahs from both Timmins and South Porcupine in the High School here, the event being the annual> competiâ€" tion for the shield presented for exâ€" cellency in Degree Work. Last year South Porcupine won it from Timâ€" mins by one point. This year the tables were turned and Timmins exâ€" celled South Poreupine by threeâ€"fifths of a point. After the competition a delectable banquet was served in the dining room the tables being decoratâ€" ed with the colours of the Rebekah Lodge. There were quite a number present from the newlyâ€"formed Elvira Lodge, of Iroquois Falls who had motored up for the occasion. Mrs, Boone, president of the Grand Asâ€" sembly, also Miss V. Pearce, the Asâ€" sembly Secretary were present. The Council of Tisdale township met on Monday evening, September 26th, with the reeve and all the counâ€" cillors present. After the reading of the minutes, correspondence was read from the New York Porcupine asking for the widening of their road ; from Dr. George commending the splendid results of the milk tests taken from the dairies operating in Tisdale (these tests have proven highly satisfacâ€" tory) ; the Mclntyre Mine asked for an extra policeman for SchumaGher. There was a letter from Dr. H. H. Moore re a patient sent to Gravenâ€" hurst and afterwards to the asylum for the Insane at Whithy. Then the Council went into Court of Revision and there was a regular of tax appeals. Some of these should really have been appealed on the ground of assessment, not that any of the asâ€" Mrs. H. Boyle has been out of town to Cochrane and various other Reâ€" bekah Lodges this week installing the officers for the present term, as she is District Deputyâ€"PreSIdent for this district. Annual Competition for‘ Excellehcy of Degree Work. Many Matters of Interest 'l‘aken p at Township Counâ€" cil Meeting at Sou orcupine on Monday. Members of South Porcupin@ Chapter of the Eastern Star Guests Canadian Legion TIMMINS BRANCH Dr. 8. R. HARRISON, President Meets second Friday in each month in the Town Hall at 8 p.m. All Reâ€" turned men gladly welcomed. T. FELLOWS, Sec.â€"Treas. P.0. Box 1716, 22 Third Avenue, Timmins (Ben Jacobs‘ Old Stand) | Opposite Hollinger Stores, Dry CIGARS, CIGARETTES, PIPES, TOBACCO, ETCO. MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS SOFT DRINKS 23 Montgomery Avenue, Timmins. A. G. Luxton sessments in question were too high, but some of the other assessmentsâ€"in the locality will necessarily have to be raised to put all on a basis of equality. Several asked for a reâ€" duction or cancellation of taxes but the opionion of the most of the counâ€" cil seemed to be that the possibility was that there was just as good reaâ€" son why these taxes should be paid as of a number of others who were not asking lenienecy. â€" There were some complainants about back taxes, the bailiff having already distrained some of their effects until payment should be made. If it looked as though an honest effort was being made to meet these taxes it was suggested that the bailiff‘s expenses be stopped to give the complainant a chance. The reeve remarked, however, that it was playâ€" ing a very unfair game with those who invariably paid their taxes when such were due, to not take drastic measures with those who were reâ€" peatedly evading this obligation. No hardship was wished for anyone but for everyone that was let off withâ€" out pavin extra hardship was pushed on those \\ho do pay which as anyone can see is far from just. Hence the prompt payment of taxes is not only a duty a citizen owes his own selfâ€" respect but also to his neighbour who has to shoulder the extra weight if he does not pay. There has been too much evasion in the past as the finanâ€" cial reports show and the present council are certainly to be commendâ€" ed ‘for the measures taken, for only by everybody shouldering his share will the rate be brought down. _ A number of taxes had to be cancelled owing to the new exemption on inâ€" comes brought in by the Provincial Government. This has already taken nearly $500,000 of taxable income off the Tisdale taxâ€"roll but the township is powerless in the matter. _ In all there were nine tax bills confirmed, seven reduced and seven cancelled. It was decided to grade and fix up the road around the block up by the hospital also to put a light on Forâ€" tune‘s scorner there. The road on Dome avenue is to be rocked, tenders to be received for same; the road to the station in Schumacher is to be fixed up. By ditching and carrying off the water by a pipe already laid and by forming a catch basin it is hoped to remedy the trouble caused by the water on some streets in Schuâ€" macher. ‘Phere was some discussion re the disposal of garbage for S. S. No. 2. As yet no suitable place near at hand is available. â€" It looks as though it was going to be necessary to dispose of it by truck or to build several miles of road to get to some place whére it may be dumped. This is to be decided within the month. There is to be a light at the taxi stand near Catarello‘s. The strip of ground adjoining Cunningham‘s is to be offered for sale to the; highest bidder. The school grounds takes up the rest of this which at one time belong to the town. The engineer reported the tractor as ready to be loaded on a flat car Wednesday, but the reeve stated he had a buyer for it here which would save the freight in shipping it to Toronto. We underâ€" stand that this party purchased the tractor on Wednesday. He was got on long distance phone during the council meeting and the shipping of the tractor postponed till he saw it next day. The routine accounts and salaries were passed. The special at the New Empire an Friday ‘and Saturday of this week, Sept. 30th and Oct. l1st, is to be the very popular film, * Wolf‘s Clothing*" a Warner Bros. picture, the most diâ€" verting pictures of the season. Founded upon Arthur Somers Roche‘s story, it tells a tale that recalls the spirit of 0. Henry. For here new York is onee more transformed into Bagdadâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Subway, and once more adventure comes to commonplace peoâ€" ple and turns them into types of true romance,. ‘‘*WOLF‘S CLOTHING‘‘ THE SPECIAL AT NEW EMPIRE Other outstanding performances are given by John Mailjan, Douglas Gerâ€" rard, Lee Moran and Kala Pasha. Like a character in the Arabian Nights, Barry Baline, a subway guard, is transported into scenes of great pomp and cireumstance, and whirled through a night of mad excitement. The night is New Year‘s Eve and the place is New York. A gang of crooks are out to get $500,000 in loot and Barry Baline finds himself out to get the crooks. Monte Blue is Barry and Barry is a role that suits Mr. Blue in every particular. A big husky, laughing roughneck, he plays with a ripsnortâ€" ing zest that sweeps the adventure along into‘ the realm of convincing probability. Playing opposite him is Patsy Ruth Miller, as a society girl who wants to see life without a chaperon. She captures, instead, the affections of the subway guard. L P d se A good way to relieve the monotony of your job is to think up ways of imâ€" proving it.â€"â€"Anon. Ti DUNDONALO MAN GNEN â€" TuREE MONTHS SEnTAcE L. Berthier Found Guilty of Theft of Goods, but Receiving and Arson Charges Not, Sustained At Cochrane on Monday of this week, L. Berthier, of Dundonald townâ€" ship, was sentenced to three months in jail for the theft of goods from a house in â€" Dundonald township. Charges of receiving stolen goods and arson were not sustained against him. Berthier has been in confinement for about two months awaiting his trial on the charges. His sentence of three months starts this week. Cases arose from the destruction of a residence in Dundonald township. Suspicious cirâ€" cumstances as to the origin of the fire led to enquiry by Provincial Conâ€" stable Geo. Delves, and a search of Berthier‘s premises disclosed furniâ€" ture and other articles believed. to have been in the house that was burnâ€" ed. Witnesses were also found who said that they saw Berthier in the vicinity of the destroyed house around the time of the fire. â€" The owner of the burned house identified goods found in Berthier‘s place as being articles ADMITTED TO PARTNERSHIP IN GEO. E. HKARLEY CO. Announcement is made by the inâ€" vestment brokage firm of George E. Harley Co., members of the Toronto Stock Exchange that Mr. W. B. Milâ€" ner has been admitted to a general partnership in the firm. ~The name of the firm has also been changed to Harâ€" ley, Milner Co., and larger and more convenient offices have hbeen occupied on the ground floor of 304 Bay Street, Toronto, where excellent board room facilities and direct private wire conâ€" nections with all principal malkets will be maintained. Among those giving evidence for the prosecution on Monday was Proâ€" vincial Officer Delves and Constable W. Perrault, of Timmins, these two officers making the arrestâ€"of Berthier when the enquiry into the thefts and fire had been investigated. Associated with the firm will be Mr. J. S. Brown, formerly Toronto seereâ€" tary of the Royal Securities Corp. Limited, and Mr. Latham Burns, forâ€" merly W1th the firm of R. A. Daly Co. for over. five years. Messrs Brown and Burns will be actively enâ€" gaged in the investment securities deâ€" partment of the new firm. WVEE _ P that were burned. Mr. Milner is well known in Canaâ€" dian financial cireles. â€" Mr. Milner was formerly manager of F. B. Meâ€" Curdy Co.‘s offices at St. John, N.B., and resigned the management of the Toronto office of Royal Securiâ€" ties Corp., with which Company he has been associated for the past eight years, to form the above partnershlp Mr. Harley joined F. B. McCurdy Company, of Halifax, following the war, and was manager at St. John, N. B., Moncton, N.B., ~and then London, Ontario, after which he headed his own investment house, George E. Harâ€" ley Co. of Toronto, London and Windsor. A man is a true Christian when he is willing to give up a good meal at home to attend one of those church suppers. Nothing will ever be attempted if all possible objections must first be overcome.â€"Johnson. It is better to work for the prevenâ€" tion of miseries, than to multiply places of refuge for the miserable.â€" Diderot. ) ad ad 28 24 ad ad ad ad nad ad nb ob . 06 2ee", 160 To «Te ce A Good Place to Board and Room Mrs. A. M. Mercier, Manager Second Ave., Opp. Ball Grounds Meal Tickets. Lunches prepared for yoy with care. Weekly rates. Come and judge for yourself Doranda Hotel OME ADMISSION 50c. . EVERYBODY WELC Ti Good Music q 1 in the house before it was WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE ALL BRITAIN SOCIAL CLUB In Roller Skating Rink, on Tuesday, October 11th, 1927 â€"Exchange. â€"Exchange â€"Exchange Will be reâ€"opening event to begin at 8.00 p.m. If you will get a twoâ€"ounce original bottle of Moone‘s Emerald Oil (full strength) at any firstâ€"class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly â€"notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are réducedsto normal. R ; Many people have become desponâ€" dent because they have been led toj believe that there is no remedv that . wwill reduce swollen veins and bunches. Moone‘s Emerald Oil is a harmless yet most powerful germicide and two ounces last a very long time. Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulc¢ers are often entirely healed and anyone who is disâ€" appointed with its use can have their money refunded. Moisley Ball sells lots of it. FROM MONTREAL 234 To Liverpool Sept. 30| Oct. 28 ........ Minnedosa Oct. 7| +â€"Nov. 4......2.. Montelare â€"â€"Oct. 14| +â€"Nov. 11...... Montrose Oct. 21| *Nov. 18 ........ Montcalm *NOY. 20 .. 0s ns q Melitia â€"|â€"Calls at Greenock *Calls at Plymouth ........ To Belfastâ€"Glasgow Oct. 2L VsYE EY s s laie hh Metagama FROM QUEBEC To Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Antwerp Oct...5| Nov. 12 ........ Montroyal Oct. 19 Nov. 16..... «. . . . Montnairn To Cherboursgâ€"Southampton Ocf. 132. ........ Empress of France Oct.: 20 ....... Empress of Scotland How To .Rednce Varicose Veins _ Rub Gently and Upward j P4, IIII/IIIIII 4 “‘mm‘.\ " '2 3 "l/I " 2 # +4 2 C *A P 'I[[ Chocolate Covered Nuts Chocolate Covered Fruits Chocolate Ginger . _ Bonâ€"Bons Nougats Caramels Creams Pecan Roll Pecan Dates All the same price 75c¢. per pound Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows ORDON : F ALWAYS FRESH sds w m n e se en o 0 oo Apply to Local Agents L. 0. TREMBLAY, District Pass. Agent That Way. Druggist Refreshments 2 NGy ; 22 sÂ¥