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EUCHRE, FIVE HUNDRED AND BRIDGE, TUESDAY, QCT. 8TH There will be anotner of the pleasâ€" ant events that the ladies of the Church of the Nativity know so well how to present. It will be a euchre, five hundred and bridge on ‘Tuesday evening of next week, October 8th, in the parish hall of the Church of the Nativity. There will be good prizes for the cards and a special door prize. Refreshments will be served at the event and the whole evening will be a most enjoyable one. Chicago Daily News:â€"Before marâ€" riage a girl clings to a man‘s neck; afâ€" ter marriage she walks on it. Third Ave. The Cut Rate Drug Store 50¢ TOOTH BRUSHES for is es :: ic 50c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE e $2.00 KEPLER‘S MALT f ipati esw ... 33C srormm _ 20C Howards Kidney Tonic. The most wonderful Kidney and Bladder medicine known. One bottle is worth more than 20 boxes of Pills, Sold‘only at This Store _ Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday I‘wo Real Specials Fozr Childrgn, _ Grownâ€"Ups, Too! CRISPO l ALOOK ! s C 40â€"OUNCR 2 ¢ wonk * ..‘.v U;.’-_l.- 3Jc e i t $1.50 Price $1.00 e ce Grape Nuts GRAND DANCE, AUSPICES OF ‘THE I1.0.D.E., ON OCT. 16TH On Wednesday evening, October 16th, there will be a grand dance in the Mcâ€" Intyre hall, Schumacher, under the auspices of Timmins Daughters of the Empire: The evening is sure to be very pleasing one and will be enjoyed by all who attend. Burton Holland and his Club Royal orchestra will furâ€" nish the best of music for the occasâ€" ion and lots of it. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Dancâ€" ing will commence‘at 9 p.m. London (England) Punch:â€"Some of these stuntâ€"performing airmen are jJust a little too fly. $1.25 LISTERINE fOF cesc 60c. LISTERINE fOF 25¢. COLGATE‘S TOOTH PASTE FOR A NOURISHING, PEPPY BREAKFAST ‘Noxt to Taylor Hardware oae. B@c 90c Abe . Announcement . that investigations conducted by the Ontario Reâ€" search Foundation may produce a cure for a cattle disease known as contagiâ€" ous abortion was made at Toronto Satâ€" urday by Premier G. Howard Ferguson in an address at the laying of the corâ€" nerstone of the new laboratories of the foundation. The Premier added the disease cost United States livestock breeders, $50,000,000 a year. _ "Our research officials are attacking this problem from new angle and lead us to be optimistic as to the outâ€" come of their investigation," said Mr. experts would be to discover a means of using Ontario low grade ore for use in the production of sponge iron and that tests they would carry out would show the great coal deâ€" posits uncovered in the north to be of when a miniature smelting furnace and testing laboratory were ‘mfllg research INDIAN CHIEF OF POLICE HURT IN MAKING ARREST tremendous value. Sudbury Starâ€"James Nootchtar, chief of police at the Naughton Inâ€" dian reserve, is in St. Joseph‘s Hospiâ€" tal as the result of injuries received when he attempted â€"to arrest John Neveoniquit. Chief Nootchtar had seen Neveoniquit early in the afterâ€" noon in Sudbury under the influence of liquor, had followed him to the reâ€" serve and when he attempted to arâ€" rest him the latter objected strenuousâ€" ly. It is said he threw the chief to the ground and with a sharp instrument of some sort, cut the officer across the upper lip and bruised him with his fists. When the chief began to get the upper hand Neveoniquit jumped in his car and disappeared. He was later arrested by provincial constableâ€"George Grassick and will be charged with asâ€" saulting a peace officer in the execution of his duty. Chicago Daily Newsâ€"It is easier to love a poor girl than a rich one, beâ€" cause there is less competition. 0 -‘â€"Q-.‘ e Sl’l‘s OF GREA that Thought That Freezeâ€"up May Delay Despatches received on Monday of this week from Winnlpeg say : â€" "The rockâ€"girt barrens tonight still guard the mystery of the disappearance o%f eight aerial explorers who faded inâ€" to the northern night 2320 days ago. First reports from backâ€"tracking, airâ€" men on the trail of the missing party told that no clues had been found at Beverley Lake, first stopping place of the lost fiyers. From Baker Lake radio post, on an inlet off the west coast of Hudson Bay, Search Director Captain G. H. Blanchet sent a message last night to tell of initial failure in the hunt.. With pilots Roy Brown and William Spence, he had found the first camping place of the lost octette after their takeâ€"off westward from Baker Lake on September 8; but no record had been left of the party‘s mtended destination. ‘"Possibility of finding the missing party, commanded by Colonel C. D. H. McAlpine, president of Dominion Exâ€" plorers, before the imminent freezeâ€"up isâ€"remote, according to Captain Blanâ€" chet‘s radio message from Baker Lake. Until the winter season sets in and the rorthern lakes freeze over, search canâ€" not be conducted in a systematic manâ€" ner. The dreaded "inâ€"between" seaâ€" son, bane of northern airmen, is almost at hand. "Equipped with pontoons, which preâ€" clude possibility of landing except on open water, the cabinâ€"planes of the Blanchet party attempted to proceed from Beverley Lake on the trail of the missing men. Heavy mists, snow flurâ€" ries and lowâ€"hanging clouds balked them as they strove to surmount the height of the land south of Pelly Lake, their goalâ€"then the searchers turned and headed for Baker Lake whence they radioed their message of failure. "As supplies of skiis were being rushâ€" ed to Baker Lake and Stoney Rapids, search base sestablished at the extreme northeast and southwest corners of the barzen lands, Captain Blanchet stood by at Baker Lake. (If fiying conditions improve the Blanchet party may streak into the northwest for Bathurst Inlet, trailing the lost McAlpine men. Otherâ€" wiseâ€"and the more probable contingâ€" encyâ€"the searchers will speed southâ€" west to Stomey Lake, there to obtain skiis and wait the arrival of winter. "Meanwhile, another hope is rising for immediate discovery of the flying miners and their two machines. "Punch" Dickins, pride of Western Caâ€" nada‘s northland aviators, is bound for Bathurst Inlet, a radio post on the disâ€" tant rim of Canada‘s mainland and inâ€" tended terminus of the western flight of the mining men. Mayhap Monday, and almost surely Tuesday, the Bathâ€" urst radio station will flash word. of Dickins‘ arrival. Finding of Col. McAlpine and His Party in the Northern Barren Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ostrom leave on Bunday’for Sault Ste. Marie. Miss Scanlon, of the Hollinger Stores stac, left last week for Boston, Mass., where she will take a position. : Maurice Warenam, of the Toâ€" ronto Type Foundary Co., Toronto, was visitor to Timmins this week. Mr. and Mrs. C.°L. Garretson, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, were visiâ€" tors to Timmins last week. ~The next regular meeting of the Timmins town council will be held in the council chambers on Monday afterâ€" noon, Oct. 14th, commencing at 4 p.m. _ _A local man last week during.some of the fine days being asked if he thought it was Indian summer, replied, "No, I think it must be the spring thaw!" basement of the United Church, T mins, on Saturday of this week, t 5th, under the auspices o‘ the Girls‘ Club. A very successful and pleasing rumâ€" mage sale v/ias held on Saturday last in the parish hall by the Ladies‘ Altar society of the Church of the Nativity. The next meeting of the Timmins town council wil ‘be held on Monday afternoon, Oct. 14th, commencing at 4 o‘clock. The North Bay Nugget last week says:â€"‘"Mrs. A. Ayott, and daughter, Antonia, Timmins, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Regimbal, Cassells street." The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Miss Doris Poppleton left on Monday for Timmins, where she will enter the Timmins Hospital as a nurseâ€" in-train- ing 39 The Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer last week says:â€""Mrs. John Huckaâ€" bone, who has been visiting her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Harold Ses, in Timmins, for the past two weeks, returned to her home on Maple Ave., Sunday." The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Mr. and Mrs. Armand Dalpe and family, who last week left Timmins for their new home in Montreal, were guests of Rev. Father LaForest at North Cobalt on Friday." The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘"Miss Elsie Raymond ‘"left on Sunday for a holiday to be spent with Mrs. E. A. Ray, of Timmins,. and Mrs. Fred Ferriant, of South Porcupine." The Kapuskasing Northern News last week says:â€""Mr. Eugene Parent, who is well known in Kapuskasing and disâ€" trict,~is to be congratulated on his marriage to Miss Maurice, of Timmins, who took place on Wednesday mornâ€" â€"The second section of the New Lisâ€" keard Fall Fair, for the exhibiting of grain, vegetables and poultry, will be held on Friday and Saturday of this weeks. This year the New Liskeard Fair decided to hold its show in two sections, the first section having been held some weeks ago. There will be a rummage sale in the * came +/ < ;tromleave on settled in court. Charles Kuukkanen, Sudbury, appeared before Magistrate J. McKessock, charged with netting fish without a license at Vermillion Lake. He was fined $25 and costs and his nets were confiscated. The charge was laid by Overseer J. Mulligan. Apâ€" pearing ~before Magistrate Atkinson, Timmins, Eli Korri was fined $20 and costs for having fish of an illegal size in his possession. Overseer R. Eddleâ€" ston also stated that Korri set his nets outside of authorized territory. Chargâ€" ed with killing partridge and having same in his possession. A. Bailley, Thor Lake, was fined $25 and costs by Magistrate Stoddard. Overseer F. B. McKnight was the complainant.‘" WRIGHTâ€"HARGREAVES SAID TO BE MAKING GOOD PROFIT Writing from Kirkland Lake corâ€". respondent says that although operaâ€" ticn of the mill on Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. continues on a restricted scale of 400. to 450 tons daily, yet a moderate profit is being realized. Current output a.p-! pears to be at a rate of about $1,500,â€" 000 per year, and with profits of beâ€" tween $300,000 and $400,000 indicated. While this performance does not sugâ€" gest an early return to regular diviâ€" dends, yet the treasury is being further strengthened. Considerable stress is. being placed upon favourable developâ€" ments in the upper levels, and with mention that work below 2,000 feet will not be pressed on a big scale at present yet the fact remains that any outâ€" 0060006006200 24 :“o“o”o“:' "The Pioneer Mining Brokers of the Canadian Nortb Country" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 and 5 Wallace Beery Louise Brooks To whom could she go: Hunted, wanting to hide; to whom could she turn but to the "Beggars of Life." MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 and 8 Tom McCoy and Raquel Torres "THE DESERT RIDER" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, OCT. 9 and 10 James Hall and Ruth Taylor "JUST MARRIED " . Out of all the world she picked him. Or he picked her. Anyway they‘re "Just Married" and they‘re in love. Which makes everyâ€" body laugh, because love is funny, especially when they‘re daffly about each other. * COMEDYâ€""PIRATES BEWARE" SERILALâ€"PIRATES OF PANAMA"â€"Chapter § i the days when goldâ€"madness hit Southern California, and brute force relgned this romance is laid. CORIEDIESâ€"-“YOU’LL BE SORRY" and "COMPANIONS‘ SERIALâ€""QUEEN OF THE NORTH WOODS"â€"Chapter 4 The Arthur E. NMloysey Co., $ trengtb Direct Private Wires to all Offices and Special Cable Facilities with London, England Timmins, Ont. our clients, rather than the desire to build for large volume business alone, that has created confidence in House. The unusually sound anad substantial positicoa of the llouse of Moysey today is the result of twontyâ€"fiv> years‘ intensive stucy of the mining possibilities in Canada, Progressive Conservatism in the conduct of our business and truly consciecntious service to our customers. ~ It is this policy, combined with the fact that our years of experience have been devoted to ascertaining definits facts regarding mincs an.] markets for presentation to Mining investo:s have found the House of Movsey dependable since 1904. Our nearest office would apâ€" preciate the opportunity of serving you. COMEDYâ€""PUCKERED sUCCESS" PATHE NEWS AND REVIEW SPECIALISTS IN HIGHâ€"GRADE CANADIAN MINING SECURLITIES standing hope for a return to former prosperity does centre upon the quesâ€" tion of what the work below 2,000 feet in depth is to reveal. Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"There is an axiom that if a dog bites a man, that is not news, but, if a man bites a dog. it is a front page story. Therefore, it should be permissable to report case whre a dog fires revolver and kilis a man. It happened in Norrington, Engâ€" land. Reginald W. Clark and his brother were watching some boys who they expected intended raiding their orchard. They were lying in the grass with their Alsatian dog fastened to a tree by a rope. Nearby was a loaded revolver; The dog got excited, started to run about and the rope caught into the revolver trigger. The bullet struck Clark and he died shortly after. Barrie Examiner:â€"The high cost of living is perhaps due in part to the cost ofâ€" compiling statistics about it. Moncton Transcript:â€"John Ringling had added to his extensive holding five more circusesâ€"which should make him appear to the small boy an even bigger man than Santa Claus. +‘ Clairmont (Alberta) Enterpriseâ€"We were asked the other day why we did not announce that twin boys had arâ€" rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vissac. Well, they haven‘t arrived yet. Pnones 100â€"101 LIMITED