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Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which ean be procured at the Town Hall free. HMHouseholders using well water must boi!l it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toililets must be made f; nroof. By Order of ."‘â€"â€"flâ€"uâ€"â€"uâ€"uâ€"uâ€"â€"uâ€"-duâ€""‘â€"“â€""‘ Arch, Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. P.O. Bldz. Timmins â€" Phone 362 W. D. C-fi_ff\â€"bertspg, Barrister, â€" Solicitor, Notary Public 5 REED®BLOCK, TIMMINS Phone 128 Specialties :â€" Permanent Waving, Finger Waving, Marcelling, Etce. e UR CCCR onl ut Watches, Clocks and Jewellery Carefully Repaired Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Crown Attorney District of Cochrame Bank of Commerce Buildimg Timmins, Oat. Customs Assayer and Chemist Office: Reom 2, Post Office Block, Timmins Samples may be left sat Goldfields MRrus Store, Timmins, next to Waylor Hardwarse Samples by mail promptly attended to House Phone 757â€"J.. Schumacher Corner Pine St. S. and Third Ave. Wilson Barber Shop Main Hweo Hoursâ€"9 am. to 8 p.m. Saturdayâ€"9 am. to 40 p.m. Appointments may be made ‘by as Eye, Ear, Nose and Thros Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland â€" Moysey Block Schumacher Phone 106 P.0. Box 58 South Porcupine, Ont. 30â€"43â€" William 0. Langdon Geo. C. Murphy (Successor to Dr. E. M. Honey) DENTIST DR. S. R. HARRISON DR. L. HUDSON JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER Grace Beauty Parlour CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone 416 Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block P.O. Boxr 833, Timmins, Ont. ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS S$. A. CALDBICK | Barrister, Soliciter, F*c. A. E. MOYSEYX BLOCK Timmins, Ont. S$ECOND §ECTION BUILDER Contractor (1I. C. 8. Trained) G. N. ROSS THE BOARD OF HEALTH SPECIALTIST »‘â€"..â€".pâ€"'.â€"'lâ€"-u.-â€"c.-.'â€" + 0 th en qo cce t d i i) umm 6(6« | (pannnnmen t §f 4 § ces (§ i¢ Ontario â€"~17â€" A. Tomkinson (Moose A.) A. Sauve (Holly Recs.) ... D. ‘Reid R. S. Webb (Holly Recs.) E. Reid (Holly Recs.) ... M. Angelo (Mioose A.) ... w. Tonkin (CLQG.F.) ... W. McDougall (Moose A.) C:â€"~Demuen (AB.D.) .......; C.:â€"Brown (AS.:1D.) .............. J. Skelly H. Daher (Moose A.) ... M. Shintehoft CTYC.P.L.) ....... . Studor (Hoally Recs.) ... s «c ) c ind‘ Roberts (Holly Recs.) Griffiths <(Moose B.) . Dickson (Moose A.) ... A. Cohen (Holly Recs.) Brown ‘(Moose B.) ... ; . Lauzon (Moose B.) y . Fournier (1.0.0.F.) . Abrams CY.PXL.) :....5;.0 . E. Shinehoft (YC.IP.L.) \. Cohnhen (Y.P.L.) Fay CHolly Recs.) ... . HEyre (Moose A.:) ......... ‘Booth: .......... . CAS;D:)» . Reldman CY.P.L.) ........ Brisson (AS.D.) â€".......... Cole (Moose B.) ............ Brennan (Moose A.) ... RCcODS sCA.S.:D.} . (Moose B.) . :) » â€"T...:... J. Walker (Moose B.) ... ®. ‘Dafoe> (AS:D.) ............ J. :Brough: (LGO.0.:PF.) :!.....:.. W. Alton (Holly Recs.) ..... S.‘Goldstein CY.P.L.) ......... G. Campbell (I1.0.0.F.) ..... ; ArsCOtt. ..:......... NC. : CYX .P.L.): _ ....... K. Fitzpatrick (Moose B.) F. Feldman (I.0.0.F.) ... J. Cléemens (Moose B.) ... E. C. ~Abrams ‘<YX.P.L.)} <:........... G. Ransehousen (A.S.D.) O. McLeod (Moose B.) ... A. Burrows (Moose B.) ... W. Sutherland (Moose B.} M. Belanger (A.S.D.) ....... o o m â€"=p m j fy < CC m Io io P Pd EC Sn C3 Toâ€"day (Thursday) the Jewish people ox the town of Timmins and district, in fact, the Jews throughout the world are observing the holy day Yom Kipâ€" pur or Day of Atonement. The abserâ€" vance started at Sunday yesterday and will continue until sundown toâ€"day. The day is marked by a complete fast from sundown to sundown and solemn services in the synagogue. Yom Kipâ€" pur is the last and generally considâ€" The following are the individual averages in the Fraternal Bowling League for the season‘s bowling of 1929â€"1930 :â€" INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES IN THE FRATERNAL BOWLING A. Tomkinson Heads the List with A. Sauve a Close Second. Results of the Bowling in the Fraternal League for 1929â€"1930. ered the most important of the series of penance days for the Jewish people which were ushered in with the seleâ€" bration on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week of the commencement of the new Jewish year., In the H@ne.w calendar the new year is 5961. JEWISH PEOPLE OBSERVE DAY OF ATONEMENT TOâ€"DAYX Barrie Examinerâ€"Prince Edward Isâ€" land, "the Garden of the Gulf," has won for itself the nickname of "Spud Island." That this is not misapplied is evident from the fact that this season potato growers in P.E. Island bhave under cultivation about 45,000 acres, an increase of 3,000 acres over last year. The outlook at the present time, according to Island papers, is for a better crop with no blight or disease to cause any alarm. Ontario growers, as was recently pointed out by Mr. Page, have much to learn from thne potato farmers down by the sea. Td 26 160 1565 150 147 197 169 Av. 221 220 218 217 207 207 207 203 205 203 202 201 .200 200 197 194 194 176 176 173 173 172 168 192 190 187 185 184 184 183 182 181 181 179 178 178 A couple of weeks ago in mentioning the suit entered by the O‘Brien Mines (Co. against the township of Coleman in :regard to the disposition of the money received by the township from the :mines profit tax, The Advance pointed out that the case world be folâ€" lowing with very great interest in the North because its ‘decision might affect to a considerable extent the financing of each and all the mining towns and townships of the North. In pursuance of this idea it is logical to believe that There be very general interest in the following despatch from Cobalt prublished in The North Bay Nugget last week. The Nugget correspondent at Cobalt writes:â€" does mot mean that we haven‘t had frosts. It is because it has turned cloudy or misty before the sun has struck in‘ the morning. ‘"‘The flowers that will keep you cheered by their bloom from now till smowfall are as follows: antirrhinum, ‘a@asters, pansies, petunias, alyssum, «coreopsis, mesembryanthemum, cryâ€" stallinum, phlox drummondi, portulaâ€" ca ~grandifliora, mignonette, scabiosa, sohizanthus, verbena." Mining Company Now Said to ‘be ‘Agreeable to Drop Action Startâ€" ed Against the Towuship of Coleman. O BRIEN GO. SUIT RE MINES PROFIT TAX 10 BE DROPPED Fall Gardening Work In the North Country "In our Northern climate fall garâ€" dening is more important than the spring gardening. By weeding, digâ€" ging, and planting, spring work is very much lightened, and also gives one an opportunity in the spring to do the more important work without so much rush. Although the weather is a little cool and we have had a ftw frosts, do not neglect your flowers. Go over your flower beds and cut off all that have been frozen or are finished blooming. There are many fiowers that will keep on blooming until the snow covers them, and even then they make a stubborn fight for existence. This is the season when flowers are apreciated. When the sun is hidden by dark clouds and the days are getâ€" ting short they brighten your garden with a light that no overcast sky can hide, so keep them blooming on; i> will be a few months before you see their sunny faces again. Writing in The Northern Tribune last week H. Straiton says:â€" ‘"You know, folks, flowers are like true friendsâ€"we are loath to see them go. Of course there are the everlastâ€" ing, the artificial and the waxed flowâ€" ers to brighten the eye, but we people of the North do not care for artificialâ€" ism; we want reality; so let us keep reality with us as long as we can. "Let us take a look around. This is the 25th of September. We have had several hard frosts, the worst one on the morning of the 23rd; but fortunâ€" ately there was a heavy mist which obâ€" scured the sun and allowed the stuff to thaw out gradually, thus saving it all. This is the first summer since 1920 that all the soft plants such as nicoâ€" tiana, d@ahlias, marigolds, salvias, balâ€" sams, zinnias, geraniums, nasturtiums, etec. ‘have ‘not been cut down by frost on the 23rd of September. But that "The dispute between the owners of the O‘Brien Mine at Cobalt and the tewnship of Coleman, and which relatâ€" ed to the disposition of the municipaliâ€" ty‘s share of the revenue accruing from taxation of the mine‘s profits for 1929 will not be pressed before the couris it is learned. O‘Brien interests had launched an action in the Supremée Court, in which it had been sought to compel the township council to to wishes expressed regarding the money involved, but it is stated they are now agreeable to dropning the acâ€" tion and to agree to a nonâ€"suit, with costs. The matter may be referred to formally at the nonâ€"jury sittings of the Supreme Court in Haileybury next month, but it will be only for the purâ€" pose of settling the costs, The Nugâ€" get was told here. The mine has paid over the money, nearly $4,500 to tne municipality. ‘The ewners tried to have the revenue from this source applied wholly to sehools, in the proportion ot 95 per cent. to the separate school and the balance to the public school, while the township council argued that it was payable into the general funds. An injunction taken out by the mine inâ€" terests was dissolved by Mr. Justice Raney in Toronto recently, and His Lordship at that time left the disposiâ€" ton of costs until the action would come before him a Hailleybury in nonâ€"jury court, at which he is to preside. The case had aroused much interest in the district in view of its possible relation to the general question of mining proâ€" fits and their taxation." It may give many people a different idea of agriculture in this North Land just to peruse this little item from the Shillington correspondence of The New Liskeard Speaker last week:â€" "Mr. Wm. Hartford has finished his harvest. Mr. Hartford has one of the largest farms in the community and this year he has done most of his work by tractor." TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2ND 1930 ‘The @nnuual general meeting of the Tanmins Bowling Association was ‘held on Monday night in Stevens‘ Amuseâ€" ment Parlours with a representative gathering of bowlers present, an~ among the ‘highâ€"lights of business disâ€" cussed was the election of offieers, deâ€" eision xregarding the league and the inâ€" terâ€"town league. The financial rertort of the past year was read and adopted, and Presiâ€" dent E. Reid then declared the meeting opi:n for nomination for officers, the following being elected by acclamaâ€" tion:â€"iPresident, K. Eyre; vigeâ€"presiâ€" dent, E. H. Hill; secretaryâ€"treasurer, A Sopha; ‘these and three elected memâ€" bers and the immediate pastâ€"president are to constitute the executive comâ€" mittee the association. TIMMINS BOWLERS ELECT OFFIGERS FOR THE YFAR Bowviling Appears off to a Good Start. It was decided to appoint three members to present the secretary with some :memento as a token of gppreciaâ€" tian for his work during the past year. It was decided that the name of the old Ostrosser League be changed to the «Ostrosser Mercantile Lergue, and this league play their games on Monâ€" day evenings instead of Wednesdays as on previous years. The picking of players for the interâ€" town league caused some diseussion, a motion that players be picked from the seven highest averages from last year‘s players, and an amendment that the players be picked from the seven highest averages for the first half of the present schedule, or the highest averages from this schedule when the interâ€"town league starts if the first half is not completed, were voted on, the amendment carrying. Acâ€" cordingly players for the interâ€"town league will be picked from the seven highest averages of players in the presâ€" ent schedule. Various other matters relating to time Bowling Association were discussed beâ€" fore the meeting adjourned. Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer:â€""The duty of 8 cents per pound on our butâ€" ter is prohibitive," says Premier Forbes of New Zealand. Well, that is just exactly what the Canadian farmers want and they would be a mighty lot in pocket toâ€"day if there had been a duty of 8 cents years ago. It was decided that all teams and players be registered without delay so that the bowling season get away to an early start. All players are requested to have names of players into the hands of the secretary by next Monday evening, so that schedules may be drawn up and the game get started. Representatives Marshallâ€"Ec¢â€" clestone Limited and The Porcupine Advance signified their intention to enter teams in the Ostrosser Mercanâ€" tile League. A motion that the entry fee for each team be five dollars, the sum to be reâ€" turned at the end of the schedule if the team coinpletes its games, defaultâ€" ing two consecutive games to gonsist of forfeiture of standing in league and entry fse, was passed with small disâ€" cussion. Some New Rules Adopted at Anâ€" nmnual Meeting. Prospects Apâ€" pear ‘Bright for Good Seaâ€" pine . son Here. The following is the report of the laboratories of the Ontario Board 0o: Health on milk samples received from C. MciInnis, chief of police, South Porâ€" cupine, on Sept. 23rd. It may be notâ€" ed that this is the best report receivâ€" ed by the township for some time. It may also be said that the close attenâ€" tion given to the matter by the townâ€" ship officials has resulted in the townâ€" ship having a splendid supply of good Report of Milk Tests Township of Tisdale The report as signed by W. A. B. Mitchell, M.D., director of branch laâ€" boratory at North Bay is as follows:â€" Hender‘s Where No. Collected Geo. Helmer .. k. s IXCinninan |:...... Joe Bospalkro Nick Rein ... The report placed the gross value of production for 1929 at $243,970,761 and shows how this mounted steadily from $193,092,937 in 1925. Since 1922 the inâ€" dustry in Canada has stood first for gross and net values of manufactured products; in 1929, it stood second for capital investment and was second for numbers of persons employed. TIMMINS BRANCH WINS TWO PRIZES IN CONTEST Miss Maragaret Macpherosn left last week to attend Toronto University where she will take a course in Art. INCREASE SHOWN INX THE MANUFACTUKRE OF PULP Dealing with the pulp and paper inâ€" l dustry in Canada for 1929, a report isâ€" | | sued of Statistics said: "It is seen that C the exptortation of unmanufactured lE' pulpwood is decreasing in quality and | relative importance while the further | manufacture of this raw material int0| pulp in Canadian mills is increasing E. at a rapid rate." | +7 There were 108 establishments in operation in 1929. Of these, 34 made pulp only, 46 were combined pulp and paper mills and 28 made paper only. Newsprint paper made up 85 per cent. of the total tonnage of pgper manuâ€" Tactured in 1929, amounting to 2,725,â€" 331 tors, valued at $150,800,157. Ckampionship © Trophies and List Prizes Come to Manager and Salesâ€" men in Beatty Washer Store at Timmias, Very Creditable Record for All Conâ€" «cerned. In the 1930 "All Canada" summer washer sale held by Beatty Bros. Limited, and concluded on August 31s:i, the Timmins branch store under the management of Delmar Chaprie won the highest possible awards of the comâ€" pany im this annual event, according to figures just made public by Beatty Bros. Limited. For the first time since championship cups were awarded, the two cups, one for volume and one for perventage sales, were won by the same store, and this high honour comes to Timmins. In summarizing the achievements of this branch, Timmins is listed as havâ€" ing won two grand prizes for the first and second highest sales for individua: salesmen; the first prize for store manâ€" ager having highest volume over quota in the contest; first prize for store manager having highest percentage over auota; two cups for having the highest volume of sales over quota, ant biggest percentage increase over quota; a prize for the manager leading the stores in his group in volume over quota, two weekly prizes for the two salesmen having highest sales in the last two weeks of the contest, a prize to be distributed between the winning salesmen and crew managers, and a dinner given to the entire staff and salesmen. In ‘The Beatty Booster," priblicaâ€" tion issued by the firm for employees, the front cover contains a picture of Mr. MciIntyre as the leader in selling washers, as well as giving detailed reâ€" ports on the achievement of the Timâ€" mins store. Mr. McIntyre‘s and Mr. Sawchuck‘s pictures are also listed unâ€" der the grand prize winners for washers and several bouquets are handed Mr. Chapple and his staff for their achieveâ€" ment, which reflects great credit not only on the store manager, but also on the salesmen who assisted him in putâ€" ting his store in the first rank among all Canadian stores, an achievement more worthy of note when it is reâ€" membered that Beatty Bros. have only had a store in Timmins for a few months. The Timmins store led all Canada by exceeding their quota by 295.9%. Two Timmins salesmen, Messrs W. D. Mcâ€" Intyre and M. Sawchuck, are among the leaders in Canada, MciIntyre acâ€" tually topping the list of salesmen, winning the special prize for topâ€" notchers in August, and the 1st gransc prize for the summer contilest. M. Kesnesky Tunta ‘;.;.. .iz Mr. ~ Huot::..;. Hetaccia ... Chas. Aho ... Epplett ‘Tom per cc. but. (plate c.) Fat ....10,000......3.9 ..... 12,000......3.3 ....... 32 000 .. 3.3 ..... 20,000 . .... 3.3 ....06,000......3.4 ..... 10,00......3.5 ....82,000......3.3 ...86,000......3.7 ..12,000......3.5 ....10,000 .....4.3 ... 12,000......4.0 14,000..... 3.0 160 000......:3.05 AVERAGES OF OSTROSSER LEAGUE FOR THE SEASON x‘reraces of the Various Bowlers the 1929â€"1930 Season. R. S. Wel of the Hounds Team, Hacs the Highest Average. The following are the averages for the Ostrosser League for the season‘s bowling of 1929â€"1930:â€" â€" R. S. Webb (Hounds) ... A. Sauve (Supremes) ... E. Reid (Supremes) ... A. Tomkinson (Supremes) W. McDougall (Hounds) . D. Reid (Lions) ... H. Daher (Lions) ... C. Studor (Tigers) | M. Angelo (Supremes) ... M. Shinshoft (Hounds) .. M. Donaldson (Lions) ... C.‘ Brown (Tigers) ... ie L. A. Cohen (Hounds) ... W.‘‘Tonkin (Lions) .......,.... J. Roberts (Tigers) ...\ K. Eyre (Lions) .......... T. Whitney (Pow. Tel) M. Lauzon (Gold Belt) ... P K8 i m o t o < O f S d g4» . Bamtâ€"(CTPIgers) >.,!:...:..;..... +Baooth: (Idons) =:,............: Fournier (Tigers) ... Griffiths (Gold Belt) ... Fuke (Lions) McGrath (Pow. Tel) Ray (Tigers) ... ; Dearden (Hounds) ... Dickson (Lions) ... Brown (Gold Belt) ... Torchia (Uigers) ......;..... . Gallagher (Gold Belt) . . «Hill ....;,....... . Dunfield (Pow. Tel.) . Nicholson (Supremes) J. Clemens (Gold Belt) ... B. McQuarrie (Pow. Tel.) M. E. Shinehoft (Hounds) J. Aspin (Supremes) ... Platt: (Hounds) .......,....:.. K. Fitzpatrick (Gold Belt) wW. McHugh (Pow. Tel.) T 2 > }p> 0o o m 0 . Farnum (Heunds) ... Platus (Hounds) ... Grant (Pow. Tel.) . . Towers (Pow. Tel.) . Ssutherland (Hounds) CHigers) ;...:....:;, Faithful (Pow Tel) MclLeod (Gold Belt) . Wilson (Gold Belt) ... Burrows (Gold Belt ... . Martin (Hounds) ... . Wilson (Gold Belt) ... MOOSE FACTORY PICTURED AS sSUMMER RESORT IN 1932 An editorial in The Toronto Mail and Empire last week says:â€" "The Ferguson Government, like the Bennett Government, possesses in reâ€" markable degree the faculty of achieveâ€" ment. It knows its own mind and goes ahead and gets things done. A notable instance is to be found in the manner in which it has handled the provincial railway, which has lately opened up enormous commercial ligâ€"~ nite deposits on the Hudson Bay slope, and which is now being pushed to Moose Factory, on James Bay. It is, indeed, announced that the T. and N. O. Railway will reach that very remote, hitherto romantic and almost imaginâ€" ary Hudson Bay post, by the middle of August, 1931. Thus, for the first time in its history, Ontario will obtain a seaâ€" port of its own. An adequate railway terminus is to be built and harbour faâ€" cilities provided. Not only this! We learn from Mr. Lee of the provincial railway that the management is to provide Moose Factory with a modern hotel with 200 rooms, to accommodate the considerable tourist traffic that is expected to follow the completion of the railway. It is, therefore, quite on the cards that many people from Toâ€" ronto and other parts of Ontario will spend their summer holidays in 1932 on the shores of that immense inland Canadian sea upon which Hendrik Hudson perished in giving it his name." Toronto Mail Empi‘reeâ€" While the police have made no progress in the Rumbold and Perri murder cases, they are at least not slipping. They are holding their own. Ay 221 2165 214 213 211 201 199 199 198 197 197 198 193 193 192 192 191 190 189 183 187 186 186 186 183 179 173 178 178 174 174 172 171 171 170 169 169 167 163 184 163 162 162 155 153 1521 150 1459 149 Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Halil K.. DEYARMAND J. G. ARCHEBE, Meets every Friday eveningy in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North. Visiting brethren requested to attend H,. H. REDDEN H. M. CAVANAGH Noble Grand Rec. See. Cornish Social Club Meets in Hollinger Recreation hall semiâ€" monthly. _ Watch The Advance for dates Invitations may be obtained from o President upon application or from members® of the Committee. F. KITCHER, President MRS. T. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Troaas., Box 1037 Timmins, Ont. Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion.Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. J. G. HARRIS, President W. J. WILLS, Sec.â€"treas. Box 176, Schumacher Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Subject: Meets every First and Third Mondays Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows‘ HaW [IMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 458 Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.nmw Wednesday Meetings.. .... ..........7.30 p.m. Testimonies of HMealing Througb Christian Science. Timmins.. Mrs. Parnell, W.M. Mrs. Fraser, BB Timmins Post 1 C. H. WHITE, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, C.P.S., NORTH BAYX President : c AUSTIN NEAME Becretaryâ€"Treasorst@‘" Vieeâ€"Presidents A. E. MORTIMER W. FORRESTER â€" 165 Spruce St. Nortb L. McLAUCHLAN _ Box 1059 Phone 258â€"» Meectings Hetd in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmles D.V.D., V.S. Surgery Dentistry Obstetrics Lameness Cattle Diseases Dairy Inspection Timmins J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. j PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere TENTS PACK BACGS® FLAGS EIDERDOWN HAVERSACKS RQOBES SNOWSHOES SKIIS DoG SLEIGHS DOG HARNESS TOBOGGANS HORSE TARPAULINS BLANXNKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to SECOND * ECTTITO N DEAN KESTER , BARRISTEKR, SOLICITOR, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building WATCH ADVANCE FOR BATES We Manufacture and Carry in Stock A W NINGS TIMMINS L. O. L. J. Dunn Number: rosEes