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The Legion bugiers, who proved so e€Gective a feature of the services, inâ€" cluded:â€"Comra»des F. J. Hormboy, A. Pearce, McCann, Philips, 5. Hanâ€" cxk and P. Cherry. The wreaths placed on the cenotaph included tributes from:â€"Timimins Citiâ€" zensy Band, Royal Arch Masons, Goldâ€" n Beaver Lodge, A. F. A. M., the ‘Tovwn Council, Ailgonquin Rifles, LO. BA., LOL., Schumacher Orange Lodges, Moose, St. John Ambulance Brigade, Timmins Fire Department, maughters of England, Sons of Engâ€" land, Junior Moose, Kiwanis, Hadassah Chapter, Jewish Ladies, Ladies Auxâ€" ilrary Canadian Legion, the Canadian Legion, LO.O.F., Rebekahs, Eastern Star, Boy Scouts, Girl Gulides, 1L.O.D.E., Masanic Brothers and many individuâ€" (Continued from Page One) gasion. Again the "Last Post" and "Reveille" were sounded with effective talent by the Legion buglers, while snharp at 11 am. there was the two mmutes of reverent silence in honour of the great dead. An address by A. E. Mortimer, secretary of the Canadian Legion here, was of special interest and impreasiveness. He touched cn the meaninge of Armistice Day, speaking espesially to the younz people. A prayer by Rev, R. S. Cushing was folâ€" towed by a stirring address by President A. Neame. Then came the placing of wreaths and popples by the Legion meambers, 2als The grand oldâ€"time bazaar under the anspices of the ladies of the Church of the Nativity is in progress this week, starting on Tuesday and to conclude this evening. The event is being very iargely attended and its many features deserve the largest possible attendance. The event will conclude this evening, and further reference will be made to the occasion next week. MPRESSIVE OBSERVANGE OF ARMISTICE DAY 1X TIMMINS SUCCESSFUL AND PLEASING BAZAAKR IN PROGRESS HERE Two boys charged in juvenile court this week with damaging the equipâ€" ment at the community playgrounds were found guilty and the parents were ardered in this case also to pay the damage done, there being two damage claims of $5.00 each asked. The case against another boy was dismissed. Last week a number of youngsters were found guilty in juvenile court of damâ€" aging an automobile on Hallowe‘en by running it down Sixth avenue and smashing it in the creek at Vimy Road. ‘The parents of the children were orâ€" dered to pay the damage incurred, this damage totalling some ninetyâ€" â€"two cdollars. Parents Have to Pay for Damage by Youngsters ‘The imposition of these costs upon the parents should teach fathers and mothers generally to keep proper track of their youngsters and see that they do not get into any mischief that will gause loss and damage. Mtr. and Mrs. Barry, of Haileybury, motored here during the weekâ€"end to visit their daughter, Mrs. P. Carson, 14 Sixth avenue. "Always at Your Service" ns CD m q C( ame q @ D 02 705 134 WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE AT SCHUMACHERâ€"Phone 135 We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many customers for the excellent support they have given us in our first year in business. Our volume of business has regularly increased from week to week, which shows that our service is worth while. To give you prompt and polite service is our gesire, and we believe that we have been able to o this. The groceries and meats that we handle are of the highest quality; there is nothing better; and we guarantee to please you always. Phone your orders. We deliver free of charge anywhere in the Porcupine Camp. DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE PORCUPINE CAMP FREE OF CHARGE B â€"â€" A = t .L.U:L....II.»J LWEPJJIT.WW TIMMINS TOWNSITE The official figures for Temiskaming riding in the recent provincial electicn give A. J. Kennedy a majority of 1379 over C. A. Byam. SUCCESSORS TO BALDWIN NOT E ASILY FOUND Rt. on. Stanley Baldwin feels that rno useful purpose would be served by calling a full party meeting to discuss the causes of the Conservative party‘s defeat in the recent elections in Britain, and he is expected to conâ€" tinue as party leader for at least thetime being. Mr. Neville Chamberlain (le‘t) has been suggested as his logical successor, but he is said to be too alo of toward private members. Col. Amery (centre) is said to aspire to the leadership, but has a very small folâ€"lowing. Winston Churchill‘s (right) claims have been urged, but it is fearâ€"ed that his elevation might cause a Tiie Continental Limited, Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between Montbreal and Vanâ€" couver daily, operating through sleeper between Cochrane and Torantp. These Trains use Canadian National Rallways Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 ana 4a7â€"‘ihrough serâ€" vice daily, between Toronto and Timâ€" mins, also to Rouyn and Noranda, Que. Operating Parlour Cafe Car Service between North Bay and Timmins Through sleepers operated between Toâ€" sonto and Timmins, also betwsen Toâ€" ronto, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. These Trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY Trains Nos. 17 and 18â€"Daily except Sunday service between North Bay and Cochrane, operating through sleéper between Timmins and Montreal. These Trains use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Connections at Swastika, daily, with The Nipissing Central Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis Rouyn and Noranda, Que. and interâ€" mediate points. Connections at Porquis Jet. daily for Troquois Falls. split in the party Local service between Cobalt, Founâ€" tain Falls and Silver Centreâ€"Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. Triâ€"weekly service between Cochrane and Island Falls Jct., leaving Cochrane 8.30 a.m., arriving Island Falls Jct., 11.20 am. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdayâ€"leaving Island Falls Jct. 12.20 p.m., arriving Cochrane 3.10 p.m. Tuesâ€" day, Thursday and Saturday. See current timetable or apply to any T. N. O. Railway Agent for full particulars. Connections at Earlton Jct,. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, daily except Sunday. General Freight and Passenger Agent North Bay, Ont. TRAIN SERVICE (Oshawa Times) A welâ€"known business man who has been contemplating buying an oilâ€" burning furnace has changed his mind. He is receiving so many automobile, radio and other circulars these days that he can heat his home with them. (Nottingham News) Two sentries were marching up and down their separate beats. For some time the old ady watched them in silence. But at last she could keep silent no longer and grabbed one of the men by the arm. "Can‘t you two silly lads make it up and be friends?" she asked reproachâ€" fully. t (Blairmore Enterprise} The teacher was reading an account of the battle of Bannockburn. "And when the English saw the new army on the hill behind, their spirits damâ€" pened," he read. "Now, what is meant by dampened their spirits‘ he asked one bright lad. "Pittin‘ water in their Whusky," came the prompt reply. Sir Walter Raleigh was the first man to see the Invisible Armada. The highest mountain in Switzerland is Blanc Mange By Magna Charta, no free man could be hanged twice for the same offence. and busts The poll tax was paid by everybedy who had a head. Robert Bruce was a Scot who kept a performing spider. The primate is the wife of the Prime Minister. The Black Prince was the son of Old King Cole. â€"Montreiil Star Mr. F. Parker, of Englehart, was a recent visitor to Timmins. A sculptor is a man who makes faces AN OLD LADY‘S CONCERN THIS WEEK‘S HOWLERS . THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO DARK HORSE WON CRIBBAGE BONSPIEL AT SGHUMACHER Fred Dwyer the Winner of Big Event in Which a Hundred Expert Crib Players Took Part Recenily at Schumacher. »vening and as predicted last week a "dark horse" was crowned "Champion of the North."" Fred Dwyer, our local liveryman, piloted home his model T o well that he copped off the turkey. Urfortunately, owing to searcity oi time of going to press. R. C. McDonald #30â€"e for second and 4 lbs. of chocolates for third have not been decided at the time of going t press. R. C. McDonald and Chas. Arnott are the fortunate members who have the privilege of playing for these prizes. They are to nlay off for second and third prizes. schumacher, Nov. 13th. Special to The ~Advance. â€"The results of the 5th round are as follows:â€"C. Arnott 3, D. Sutherland 1; F. Dwyer 3, Jos. McNeil 0; Dr. We:tocn After seven solid rounds of heavy »eaoing the Schumacher cribbage bonâ€" miel reached the final on Saturday 3, W. White 2; R. C. McDenald 3, C Bcooker 2. Booker, bye. Results of the sixth round:â€"F. Dwyâ€" er 2. Dr. Weston 2; Arnott 3, McNeil 2; McDonald 3, C. Booker 1. Fimnal:â€"McDonadid 3, Arnott 0; Dwyer 3, McDonald 1. ‘The triple knockout: banspilel is just about to start. AllCentries: must be made at C. Amnott‘s store not later than Thursday, Nov. 1l4th, at 7 pr. Over fifty have signified their intenâ€" tion to start. Anyone who thinks, he tnows the art of pegging is welcome. Get in, boys, and enjoy the game beâ€" fore it is too late. Japan‘s new agreement, as announcâ€" ed by General J. G. Harbord of the Rradio Corporation of America, to reâ€" duce press cable rates across the Pacific from 18 cents a word to 9 cents a word is a progressive step worthy of proâ€" gressive Japan. But neither North America nor Japan must forget that the cheapest commercial cable rate across the Pacific is still 38 cents, and that before transâ€"Pacific trade can apâ€" preciably develop, that commercial rate must be reduced in proportion to the present reduction in press rates. (Winnipeg Tribune) Said to be the finest thing written by Mrs. Coolidge since leaving the White House, is the declaration that every woman should aim to live on her husband‘s income. There wil alâ€" ways be a lot of poor shots, of course. Notice is hereby given that Ernest Mercier of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane and the Province of Ontario, did on the fourth day of November, 1929, make an authorized assignment of all his property for the benefit of his creditors and that T. J. Bceurke, Esq., Official Receiver, has apâ€" pointed me to be custodian of the estate of the Debtor until the creditors at their first meseting shall elect a trustee to administrate the estate of the debtor. Notice is further given that the first meeting of the creditors in the above estate will be held in the office of Mr. G. N. Ross, C.A., Reed Block, Timmins, Ontario, on Wednesday the twentyâ€" seventh day of November, 1929, at eleâ€" ven o‘clock in the forencon. '_To entitle you to vote thereat, proof of your claim must be lodged with me prior thereto. NOTICE TO CREDITORS M. Rokovsky, former Soviet Ambassaâ€" gor to Great Britain and France, who has been exiled to Siberia after his arrest by Soviet Secret Police. HMe has been taken to Parmaul, 200 miles scuthwest cf Tomsk. MANY MISSES, OF COURSE PACIFIC CABLE RATES TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION . A. h. ts Pn Pn in P 4i ts A ues Mn o PE , o 9e 0 Ne c n > e e Sm 0 N s e N se ies c We M.BurkeLtd : \[SsSSsADOR EXILED ‘ former Soviet Ambassaâ€"| Rrit,ainandFrance.whofa\? mz â€"GTG 4s T4 4 A A # 9Â¥ OA w a 4# m T LZ T L â€"United Church Ladies‘ Aid sale on Saturday. Don‘t miss it! ‘ â€"46 Bornâ€"In Timmins, at Mrs., Goulet‘s hospital, on Thursday, November 7th 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Tarise,â€"a A tea and sale of work and home cooking will be held in the St. Matâ€" thew‘s church hall, Timmins, on Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. 27th, under the auspicts of the St. Matthew‘s Ladies Guild. Sincere sympathy will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Black in the death yesterday of their infant daughâ€" ter, born on Tuesday of this week. â€"This Saturday, Nov. 16th, the Ladâ€" ies Aid of the United Church will hold their sale of work, tea and home cookâ€" ing in the basement of the church. A splendid opportunity to shop early for useful and attractive gifts. Sale opens at three p.m. â€"46 A card party will be given in the I.0. O.F. hall on Thursday evening next, Nov. 21ist, under the auspices of Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge. There will be bridge, euchre and five hundred. Reâ€" freshments will be served. Everyone attending is sure to have a very pleasâ€" ant evening. Mrs. Mark Hogan is expected home this week from Windsor where she was called some days ago owing to the sad death there of her sister, Miss FPloâ€" rence Dunn. Miss Dunn, who was only 22 years of age, and who was training as a nurse, was taken ill some weeks ago and passed away suddenly. Innumerable frienits in the itown and district will regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Brough. Her son, Alex Brough, of Shawville, Que., and anâ€" other son, John, with his wife, of Haileybury, are here on account of their mother‘s illness. â€"Fichâ€"pond, candy, homeâ€"cooking, knitted things, aprons, n:ousehold linâ€" ens, fancy articles and a cup of tea in the midst of your shopping. These are some of the attractions at the Ladies‘ Aid sale in the United Church baseâ€" ment this Saturday, Nov. 16th. Sale starts at 3 pm. Supper will be served from 6 to 7.30. â€"46. The innumerable friends of the family in Timmins will hear with the deepest regret of the death last week at Sherbrocoke, Que., of Mrs,. Ayotte, formerly a resident of Timmins for many years, living on James street, the family, some of whom are still resident in town, being among the respected osldâ€"time residents of the town. s THINK OF IT' f 5 Only 3‘1 More Shoppmg Days Unhl Chrlst.mas TN MAAA Have you your list made out to whom you are "GIVING" this Christmas? Have you decided what to "GIVE?" If not, a stroll through our stores will perhaps enlighten you. We have gathered together many beautiful and useful articles, such as you will find only in the larger cities. See our toys, they are marvellous. Our toilet articles are exquisite. Our men‘s gifts are of excellent taste. To induce you to visit our stores this week we are offering some extra special inducements, in economical buying for. CASTORIA Regular 40¢ BABY‘S OWN TABLETS Kegular 25¢......:.;:......0..0: DEXTRIâ€" MALTOSE Regular $1.00 ... ; YVACUUM BOTTLES Regular $1.00 ... ..... Ub\ in ammmmmes i4 j i j ces J PEARS‘ SOAP Reg. 25¢., 3 bars for PINAUD‘S LILAC LOTION, Reg. $1.25 ELECTRIC CURLERS Kegular $1.50 .............. KRUSCHEN SALTS Regular 75¢. ........ KEPLER‘s COD LIVER OIL AND MALT o 692 49e 50¢ 89¢ 990¢ 69¢ | (Glasgow Herald) _ _The only provision of the bill which %cannot. be regarded as an amendment ‘followmg from administrative experiâ€" i ence of new social services is the proâ€" posal to continue pension rights to in â€" sured persons who emigrate to the doâ€" minions. This is an important new !departure in social legislation. It is funobjectiona.ble, and may be a useful !aid to the free movements of people | within the empire. Shop Early â€" 34 Shopping Days Before Christmas PENXNSIONS TO EMIGRANXT®S PURE COD LIVER OITL Regular $1.00 .............. in Your Home Test it out with any other good make and you will be convinced. Radio .â€". $255.00 Victrola Radio Combination $375.00 GLYCERINE Pure, Regular 25¢ Regular 50¢c GLYCERINE ROSE WATEK, reg. 25¢ .......... Let us Demonstrate a TERMS ARRANGED Porcupine Advance For Sure Results .. You should try The Want Ads Insert One Next Week One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require 18¢ 3Dc 18¢ 3D5¢ Thursday, Nov. 14th, 1929 sQUIBB‘S TOOTH PASTE, Regular 50c PEBECO TOOTH PASTE, Regular 5 CASTILE SOAP Long bar, Regular 25¢ sCOTT‘S EMULSION Regular $1.20 . PINEX Regular 50c. BUCKLEY‘S MIXTURE WAMPOLE‘S COD LIVER OTL 39¢