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One of thne reatures of the coming session will be the report of the Beatâ€" ty Commission on salaries of technical and professional men in the public In view of the strong sentiment throughout Canada for the government control of liquor it is expected that the government will not put into effect any legislation with regard to prohibiâ€" tion of liquor to the United States. Such a move, it is held, would not gain any great political support and would injure powerful brewing and distilling interests. Parliament will not meet until Febâ€" ruary but there is a very strong feeling in Liberal circles that the new»® budâ€" get will see reduction in the income tax, the sales tax, the excise tax, furâ€" ther abolition of nuisance taxes and revision of the tariff on steel and iron progucts. TAX CHANGES SUGGESTED INX THE DOMINION HOUSE Thursday, Nov. 21st, 1929 m c s Â¥, TeE Te ENOC Eie ENeeE Sn ie n n SCce es VEA NOC Nee t B EC Nee esE C CCC CCC The adjustment of the finances of the Canadian National Raillways and the tariff will undoubtedly feature the next session. The transfer of Maniâ€" toba‘s natural resources and the Onâ€" tario divorce bill are also on the proâ€" grarnme.â€"Ottawa Journal. service. It is expected that the recomâ€" mendations for a sal vision will be acted upon by the gove ent. According to advices from Matheson this week, development work has been resumed on the Potterdoal mines proâ€" perty in the Painkiller lake area. A gang of men are now at the property and it is planned to do considerable work underground. A large tonnage of ore is said to be ready for shipping and will be taken out immediately and sent to the Noranda smelter. The ore is understood to be of gooxdi grade, averâ€" aging between 12 and 15 per cent. copâ€" POTTERDOAL PREPARING FOR THE SHIPPING OF ORE Through the kindness of Mr. Leo. ceive due consideration anfi the comâ€" Mascioli on Saturday aftemoon last| ?f;tet;:j Wi,ll}h izelre:t thotsfiazn:t:e cxo pt;: all the youngsters at the C.A.S. Shelâ€"| uy in.direct,lv bemsem}ectin § number ter here enjoyed a visit to the "talkies"|of the songs themselves and this will at the Goldfields theatre. There wereiadd much to the interest of the proâ€" about twentyâ€"four children present for| Rramme. It also means that scores of the occasion and they had a fine time,| "4GO fans all through the North will all enthusiastically agreeing that it was | P® .wat,chmg and waiting for the Turâ€" !a great show. The programme inâ€" ke;mgtag rad::;bfroadcast. 'fg‘e broadâ€" ‘cluded the sort of comedy that made| CaSting will rom 9 to (li)-m- f‘in ‘special appeal to youngsters, while f‘:fld?\ Dec. ggm, th%ia;nou;t ate for ‘special picture was equally acceptable. !"C lamous Charity Turkey ‘The special was ‘"Three Live ‘and the youngsters said it is a "wow." | s ;The Sheiter youngsters certainly Wife: "How dia you get into this preciated Mr. Mascioli‘s generous treat,| state?" § T iand agree that the "talkies" are great., Hubby: "Bad company, m‘dear. Wife: ‘"What do you mean by bad per. An official aanouncement regardâ€" company?" ing future plans, both as regards deâ€" Hubby: "Well, there was five of us velopment and ore shipments, will be to one bottle of whiskey, and the octher made in the early future. "~ _ four were teetotallers."~â€"Sphere. TREATED C.A.S. YOUNGSTERS TO VISIT TO THE TALKIES THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO L. HIll ... J. Skelly . W. Tonkin O. Famum F. Felaman . G. Campbell J. Clemans M. Lauzon ... H. Gallagher O. McLeod ... K. Fitzpatrick J. Walker Totals Moose B. wins Ts Daner:..... . W. McDougall A. Brennen ... A. Tomkinson M. Angelo E. Dickson ... HOLLY REGS AND MOOSE A AND B. TEAMS THE WINNERS A. Tomkinson Maintains High Average in Fraternal Bowling League.. Five Men in the Honour Roll of Fraternal League. In the Fraternal Bowling League on Monday the Holly Recs. won all four points. Moose A. and Moose B. teams each won three points. A. Tomkinson still maintains an average of 238 in the Fraternal League. There are five men in the honour roll this week:â€"E. Reid, 679, R. S. Webb, 750; W. Tonkin, 640 J. Skelly, 610; and A. Tomkinson, 601. The following are the scores for the games : â€" SPEGIAL NUMBERS MAY BF BROADGASTED BY REQUEST J. Roberts J. Jacous | ........ 165 Ransehansan .161 J. Arscott........ 134. W. Booth>........ 97 C. Brown . 122 Totals LO.O.M. A wins 3 points Perhaps, however, all do nc‘ know that a numberz of the selections by Charles Marchand and his Habitant Troubaâ€" dours are to be chosen by the public, as it were. If any particular Frenchâ€" Canadian song or English Christmas carol is desired to be heard over the radio on the night of the Charity Turâ€" key Stag, these requests should beâ€"made in writing at once and addressed to the Charity Turkey Stag, P.O. Box 1230, Timmins. Each requéest will reâ€" ceive due consideration and the comâ€" mittee will select those that can be offered. This means that the people will indirectly be selecting a number of the songs themselves and this will add much to the interest of the proâ€" gramme. It also means that scores of radio fans all through the North will be watching and waiting for the Turâ€" key Stag radio broadcast. The broadâ€" casting will be from 9 to 10 pm. on Friday, Dec. 20th, the famous date for the famous Charity Turkey Stag. _Probably by this time everybody knows that the annual Charity Turkey tag is to be held this year on Friday evening, Dec. 20th. ‘Totals 1022 Handicap ... 15 Totals .:::....2...408.;..::1087. Holly Recs. wins 4 points Send in Name of Any Frenchâ€"Canaâ€" dian Song or English Christmas Carol Desired to be Heard Over the Radio From the Chariâ€" ty Stag. Perhaps, by ~this time, everybody knows that the programme for the Turkey Stag is to be broadcasted this year, and will accordingly be plainly heard all over the North by radio fans. Perhaps by this time everybody knows that the big event wili be held in the St. Anthony‘s parish hall, Timâ€" mins. Perhaps by this time everybody knows that a special feature of the ocâ€" casion will be the singing of Charles Marchand and his famous Habitant Troubadours, who will present the popular old shanty songs in French and English. .:.,. Handicap Totals Totals Sauve .. Cohen . Studor ..;. 5. Webb Shinehoft Feldman Yamin .. Abrams . Platus .. HOLLY RECS ...... ... 128.....,..=â€". 22. 17805100 .: 2060:%......190.... 2380......B080.: 0 ;. 16 6900 :.2 929 MOOSE B ..199....... 183 131 .. 148........ 2434 120 163:....... 2005 004# 929 3 points 198 206 234 167 181 156 201 192 159 163 132 143 145 133 140 154 174. 162 214 2250 226 186 186 191 33 194 186 179 132 179 87O 190 169 173 155 .239 140. 181 851 956 Â¥10 974 152 159 227 213 181 230 173 200 137 137 200 958 175 169 882 847 862 157 164 181 173 2594 25062 2607 573 128 679 650 454 496 542 293 575 299 535 169 156 582 534 159 601 403 531 529 468 461 573 525 140 579 At the weekly luncheon of the Timâ€" mins Kiwd@nis Club, held in the Emâ€" pire hotel on Monday of this week there was a particularly good turnout of members and the meeting proved a pleasant and interesting one. The speaker for the day was P. T. Moisley, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Timmins Boys‘ Amateur Athletic Asâ€" sociation. Mr. Moisley gave a very effective review of what has been done to foster sports for boys through the aims and objects of the.T.B.A.A.A. and aims and objects of the T.A.A.A.A. and asked coâ€"operation of all and especially the members of the Kiwanis Club in assisting in the carrying out of the good purposes for which T.B.A.A.A. was formed. Mr. Moisley also reviewâ€" ed the history of Junior Hockey in this town and district for the past few years. Mr. Moisley touched on what is being done in other towns to foster and encourage sports for boys and inâ€" dqicated some of the benefits to the community that acerue from the efâ€" forts along this line. Thée following are the scores in the games last week for the Ladies‘® Bowling League:â€" HELPING SPORT FOR BOYS DISGUSSED AT KIWANIS P. T. Moisiley Reviews the Aims and Objects and the Work of the Timâ€" mins Boys‘ Amateur Athletic Association. Chas. A. Byam Speaks of Work in New Liskeard R. Roy Cooke Ha‘tley E. Roy Pecore Pierce Fogg Kester Heil Darling a...l.. Langdon Lang The visitor tor the day was C. A. Byâ€" am, of New Liskeard. Mr. Byam gave a very interesting and helpful talk on wlhiat is being done by the New Lisâ€" keard Kiwanis Club to assist in the success of sports for boys in that town. Mr. Byam said that the New Liskeard Kiwanis club felt that the committee handling this work was the most imâ€" portant and useful of its committees. The next meeting of the Timmins Kiwanis Club will be an evening meetâ€" ing. It will be held on Monday evenâ€" ing, Nov. 25th, in the Empire. hotel. The chief business before the meeting will be the election of officers for the onsuing yvear. Mr. Moisley‘s address was much apâ€" preciated, and when he had concludâ€" ed the club went on record as individuâ€" ally pledging support to the plans of the T.B.A.A.A. sCORES FOR GAMES IN THE LADIES‘ BOWLING LEAGUE Totals Ramblers win 3 points. KIWANEES ... 131.3 132. YE winki. n Sn 110. ingdon . NB ing . : 112©; William P. Adams, better known to the radioâ€"lovers of the continent as the famous "Uncle Henry" of the C~‘lier Hour, whose interejsting philâ€" osoph{ and comments are welcomed by millions each week. A copy of this sketch may be had by written request. RAMBLERS 179. 120 i. B2 :: s ~d4€. i 1O 110. "129...:..108., PIONEERS 3. 111 A24........ 11B : 192 109........ 146. 02BA .: 88. 674 585 1108 Bay Street Uncle Henry 590 646 125........419 129.:::.:.. 378 142........308 1365.....:::382 :429 685 630 14"7 BENNETT ELLIOTT, LIMITED 332 330 AT9 331 263 396 194 Nov. 28â€"YP.L. vs. Kiwanees; N.B Martin ..... 156. Feldman _ . 89 L. Slotnick ....149 Verner ... 108 Slotnick ... 125 Cosper MacAskill Mascioli . Gerovac Wilson Eyre Harrison RByC:. Brennan ..... Donaldson . Desaulniers SOtals ............ 0405 802 A.S.D. win 4 points. N.B.B.O. Tackaberry ....100..... 194 Morrison ~....:..180........ 193 TX1l........143 Smith ... 2 0D5....... 132 Sprague i 147 The following are the games in the Ladies‘ Bowling League remaining to be played in the first half of the schedule:â€"â€" Nov. 21â€"Pioneers vs. N.B.B.O.; Ramblers ys. Y.P.L.; A.S.D. vs. T.B.C.; Moose vs. Kiwanees. King D. Porter HMHawkins Urquhart Tomkinson Watt SCHEDULE OF GAMES FOR LADIES‘ BOWLING LEAGUE "More than Ever a Fine Set? Totals Totals Totais . .063 T.B.C. win 3 points Totals Totals 3020 644 Y.P.L. win 3 points. TB.C. osper 140 114 ASCIOll ~..;;..}...1,102;);;.2;; 132;%., erovac o d 113.... : : 110.;.};.;. 655 122 .134..... 163 .... 128 1925 404 .. 349 457 ..... 3785 .361 Porter The Arthur E. Moysey Co., Specialists in high grade Mimmning SEcurtrirs Toronto, Montreal. New York, Ottawa, London, Windsor FOUNDED 1904 Phones 100â€"101 . 691 118 147 106. 154 121. MOOSE 139. 1 199.:...., 13 106.:... :2 :1 l VER the Kolster, voice and music are reproduced with life.â€"like realism. The truer tonal quality of Kolster Radio is the climax of the 21 years of experience and unâ€" surpassed research facilitics and resources of its manufacturers. Kolster prices are moderate. Visit a Kolster dealer. Hear Kolster. You‘ll say, with every one else who has heard it, "more than ever a fine set.‘" 579 A FACE TO FACE Branch Office YOUCDP RNOW EIIM . _ _ Direct Private W oires connecting all Oflices with Monireai, New Y ork, Ottawa and the principal Canadian Mining Centres. The New Kolater be avaslable in fowr A 1 â€"E lbe eiric priced from "L3H and up, Lass Tuixs 223 155 111 115. 181 182 58 108 634 156 133 143 809 720 615 122 Made in Canada by CANADIAN BRANDES LIMITED "THE PIONEER MINING BROKERS OF THE CANADIAN NORTH COUNTRY . 135. 156 108 105 129 133 138 129 4717 155 593 484 110 124 163 114 Inquiries Invited 1679 408'8,0. vs. AS.D.; Pioneers vs. Mococse 214 ) T.B.C. vs. Ramblers. 526 361 358 392 393 221 400 407 A34 189 1968 425 384 422 447 364 341 349 396 Dec. 5â€"TBC. vs. Pionesrs; Moase vs. Kamblers; AS.D. vs. Y.P.L.; Kiâ€" wanees vs., N.B.B.O., Dec. vs. Y.P.L.; N.B.B.O vs. T.B.C.; Ramblers vi. Kiwanses: Piongers vs. A.S.D. Dec. 19â€"Ramblers vs. A.S.D.; Kiwa nees vs. Pioneers; N.BBO. vs. Moose Y.:P.L.YVS. T.B:C. Jan., 2â€"N.B.B.O. vs. Ramblers; Y.P L vs. Pioneers; TB.C. vs. Kiwances: Moose vs. A.S.D. Jan. 30â€"T.BC. vs. Piongers; Mooso vs. Ramblers; A.SD. vs. Y.P.L.; Kiwaâ€" nees vs, N.B.B.0. It would be a good idea for all conâ€" cerned to clip out the above schedu!s and keep it for reference. The social which is being put on by the Lancashire Club will be held toâ€" night in the Hollinger Recreation hall at 8.30 p.m. prompt. This event is for Lancashire people and their invited friends. All Lancashire people, whethâ€" er members of the club or not, ars specially invited to be present. The following are the games in the second half of the schedule:â€" Jan. 9â€"Kiwanees vs. ASD.; T.B.C vs. Moose; Ramblers vs. Pioneers; N.B B.O. vs. Y.P.L. Jain. 16â€"Pionegeers vs. N.B.B.O.; Ramâ€" blers vÂ¥s. â€"Y.P.L.; AS.D. vs._ Moose vs. Kiwanses. Jan. 23â€"Y.P.L. vs. Kiwanees; NB B.O. vs. ASD.; Pioneers vs. Moose T.B.C. vs. Ramblers. All ladies are asked to bring refreshâ€" ments. Don‘t forget the date and tim»e â€"this (Thursday) evening at 8.30. Feb. 6â€"Moose vs. YP.L.; N.B.B.O vÂ¥s. T.B.C.; Ramblers vs. Kiwanges Pioneers vs. A.S8S.D. Feb. 13â€"Ramblers vs. AS.D.; Kiwa nees vs. Pioneers; N.B.B.O. vs, Moose Y .P.L. â€" vÂ¥s. T.B.CGC. Judging from the programme that has been arranged the evening proâ€" mises to be most enjoyable, and all attending are assured of a good time. A committee meeting will be held before the social commences at 730 SOCIAL THIS EVENING AT THE LANCASHIRE CLUB A Timmins, Ont. LIMITE Toronto, Ontario T here ere tno Rattery CA * A AAK 84