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_ _ 44# The Cornish Club are Holding Their 5 § M O“WO“WOWW 4@ m«»“ooooomowwnoooomoQmomwnomomé Moose Motor Car to be on Display on Saturday The handsome motor car to be given away free in connection with the mileâ€" age estimate under the auspices of the Mcoose Carnival at the skating rink, ‘Timmins, on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, Oct. 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th, has been duly purchased and will be on display on Saturday of this week. There will ‘be great interest in this feature of the carnivalâ€"a feature that all who buy tickets for the event may participate in. "The tickets are to be sold at a dollar each and will give five admissions to the carnival. The holder of a ticket may estimate the amount of mileage on the car, the auto to be in action for twentyâ€"eight hours next week, and the person giving the ccrrect estimate of mileage wins the car,. A number of young ladies will assist in the sale of the tickets and theso may be recogâ€" nized by the official badges which they of the provincial police force after a newsboy had complained to the police that Bonin had passed off on him a cent piece silvered over to apâ€" pear to be a quartet ~He received ~a paper and twenty cents in change from the newsboy. When Bonin was arrestâ€" ed two oneâ€"cent pieces, apparently treated with some mixture to give them the appearance of silver, were found in his possession. He was waitâ€" ing trial when he decided to leave on for the fourth annuail HaliowCcen Dail, held under the auspices of Timmins Branch 88, Canadian Legicn. The event this year will be held on PFriday, Oct. s4ist and all intending to be présent are asked to take this notice as a warnâ€" ing to get their costumes ready. Past Hallowe‘en events of the Legion have proven to be outstanding in the numâ€" ber and novelty of the costumes for like events, and this year should prove no exception to the rule. Good prizes wili be awarded for the costumes and patrons are asked to watch The Adâ€" vance for particulars. A prisoner in the Cobalt jail made his escape on Sunday afternoon and 1s still at large according to all accounts. His name is given as Leo Bonin and his age at 18 years. He gave his home town as St. Hyacinthe, Que. He was arrested last week by Sergt. Delves PRISONER ESCAPES FROM COBALT JAIL ON SUNDAY Sunday afternon. He had been allowâ€" ed the freedom of not being locked in a cell but having the run of the corriâ€" daor outside the cells. By the use of an cld auto lamp bracket that had been laft in the corridor Bonin was evidentâ€" ly able to wrench open the door from the sell csrridor into an outer passage where there were no further locks to detain him. He was able to make his getaway without being noticed by anyâ€" cns so far as can be learned. LEGION‘S FOURTH ANNUAI IIALLOWE‘EN BALL, CANABIAN NATIQNAL PHQFTOCGRLAPHS Saturday, October lith, Admission 75¢ Extra Lady 25¢ on Wednesday, Thursda d Saturday of next wee 16th, 17th and 18th, has bee and will be on displa AC Club Royal Orchestra in Attendance given| _ At police court at Cochrane this weex mileâ€"| Provincial Constables Page, Reavley of and Kearman were charged before Maâ€" rink.| gistrate Tucker with assault occasionâ€" rsday, ) ing actual bodily harm to Oscar Witaâ€" week:)nen, of Cochrane. In connection with ; been | the same matter Constable Page is also ,iSDlaYE understood to be facing a suit for $5,â€" e 9090.00 damages for injuries occasioned of the to ‘Vitanen. The police court proceedâ€" o buy | ings on Monday were adjourned for a ite in.| week. It is likely the damage case wi!: dollar‘ nont be completed until the police court ms are disposed of, According to icket | information in despatches from Cochâ€" ileag£2 ‘ rane Witanen is a highly respected action ) sitizen of Cochrane and the owner of c, andiga hotel and taxiâ€"cab business there. imat?| The facts of the case are outlined in imber| the despatches as follows:â€"Witanen e sale was hired by three Finlanders to take re2Oogâ€" | them for a drive. It is alleged that i they | ‘wo cf the passengers were in an inâ€" | toxicated condition, and the third reaâ€" sober. When several miles ‘rom town the car, through some misâ€" 3. 31; advonture, went into the ditch. Witâ€" I anen returned to Cochrane for a salâ€" yasee car to pull him out, leaving his i ball| nassengers with the car. While Witâ€" AMDS| cnen was away the passengers got into C"Cmi a fight, and Constable Page, in plain Ot:â€") cisthes, and accompanied by his wife, ‘m(’m happened along. The provincial officer warnâ€" fattempted to stop the fight, but was PASt | not only unable to do so but states he Rave | was roughly handled by the two Finâ€" |jlanders He went on to Cochrane and s fO" j secured the aid of Constable Reaviey, prove | of Ansonville, and Constable Kearman, PrizeS l of Coral Rapids. The three went back s and|to the scene on the hishway. In the e Adâ€"| meantime Witanen and a garage man were at work on the auto. Witanen says that when the three constables arrived Page pointed him out to the others as one of the men who had assaulted him, and the three of them pounced on him in spite of the protesâ€" tations of the garage man, and proâ€" ceaded to "bzsat him up," breaking his collar bone and causing other injuries. On his return to Cochrane he charged the three officers with assault, and is suing them jointly for $5,000. One of the despatches from Cochrane in reâ€" ferring to the matter says:â€"*"Popular sympathy appears to be with Witanen, who bears a blameless reputaticn. It is stated that he runs a model hotel and is in every way a respectable and quiet citizen. On the side of the constables it is pointed out that the Finnish residents of the town have an unenviable reputation for carrying knives and using them in combat. They undoubtedly believed that Witanâ€" en was the man who had attacked Page, and assault on a constable is an cffence for which a warrant for arâ€" rest is not required. They were justiâ€" fied in using whatever force was necesâ€" sary to effect the arrest." NDAY made and is ounts. nd his | home | e was Delves after > the ff on 0 apâ€" ved a ) from irrestâ€" rently ; give _ were wait~â€" ive on allowâ€" ked in corriâ€" _of an [ been ie t ue S in ue se tmscc mm Nee mc ts prepared no doubt, to produce testiâ€" monials from Canada. Ottawa Journalâ€" Dr. Langsner is now in the limelight in Poland, and rovincial Officers Face Charge of Assault The Bluenose fishermen of Nova Scotia have won a worldâ€"wide reputation as intrepid sailors of the salt waters, and their skill and courage and their stormâ€" beaten schooners have been preserved to posterity in some of the finest of American literature. A typical fishing harbour of Nova Scotia is shown in the upper picture, Lunenburg boats have always been foremost among the fishing fleets and in the foreground can be seen schooners in various stages of conâ€" struction, while anchored in the backâ€" ground are a number of the ships waiting to leave for the banks. At tie bottom is a scene reminiscent of the old world, but one not unusual in the Nova Scotia fishing towns. Itshowsan ox team bringing a catch of cod fish from a schooner upon its arrival in port. The event next week will include a large number of booths with elegant displays of merchandise and noveities. All the booths will be attractively deâ€" corated and well worth a visit every evening. Then there will be the usual games and specialities with a number cf new ones. The prizes will be noâ€" table for quality and value. There wili be something for everybody and everyâ€" thing for scmebody in the way of fun and entertainment. Arrangements are now about perâ€" fected for the mammoth exhibition and carnival to be héld in the skating rink, Timmins, on Wednesday, Thursday, Priday and Saturday, October 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th, under the auspices of Moose Lodge, 1658, Timmins. The Timmins Lodge of the Moose have a reputation for doing things well and they say that for the event next week they are planning to have the biggest success yet. One of the special features for the| exhibition and carnival will be a series| of vaudeville acts coming direct from Buffalo, Detroit and Torontco. The] vaudeville, those in the know assert, will please all, and will be one of the things that will help to make this carâ€" nival different. As a feature of the carnival a 1930 Ford Sedan car is to be given away. This car will be run on the streets for twentyâ€"eight hours and the person who makes the correct estimate of the acâ€" tual mileage travelled will receive the car free as a prize for his or her skill. Tickets are being sold which allow an estimate on the mileage of the car anc at the same time entitles the holder to five admissions to the exhibition and| carnival. These tickets may be securco from any member of the loeal Mcost Lodge. | MOOSE LODGE CARNIVAL TQ BF HFLD HERE NEXT WFEK Mammoth Exhibition and Cornival the Skating Rink, Oct. 15th, 16th lith and 18th. Good Show Promised and Attractive Prizes. The Moose Lodge the patronage at the event next week wil be large, as the lodge is popular here and has done a considerable amount of gcood and hopes to coentinue to help in the future as in the past. Many in Timmins know Rev. Michae! J. O‘Gorman, brother of Rev. Father J. R. O‘Gorman, parish priest of the Church of the Nativity, Timmins. Reyv. Father O‘Gorman has visited in Timâ€" mins and made many friends here There will accordingly be much interâ€" est in the despatches recently annQquntâ€" ing his appointment as domestic preâ€" late. He has been for some years past the pastor of the Sacred Heart Church in Edmonton, Alberta. Continuing the despatches say:â€"â€" "Father O‘Gormar was born in Renâ€" frew, a son of the late J. K. O‘Gorman and Mrs. O‘Gorman, now of Cobalt. Rev. John R. O‘Gorman, of Timmins, is a brother. Educated in the schools of Renfrew, Oitawa University and the Grand Seminary, Montreal, he was orâ€" dained in Pembroke in 1915. For a time he was curate at Fort Coulonge, Que., afterwards serving as chaplain overseas for two years with the Canâ€" adian, Railway corps. On his return he was xgaris.h priest at Wylie for two years, and then transferred to Edmonâ€" ton archdiocese. His investiture will take place in his own church in Edâ€" monton on Octcber 26, with Archbisâ€" hop O‘Leary officiating." REV. MICHAEL J. O°GORMAN GIVEN NEW APPOINTMENT THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO anC r to and bba ale The flag at the new post office buildâ€" l l ing is fiying at halfâ€"mast toâ€"day in | ! respect for those who died in the ‘ tragic destruction of the airship Râ€"101. | i Orders for this to the dead on this occasion were sent from Ottawa : here. | Report of the District Childrea‘s Aid Soci The superintendent of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society conâ€" tinues to do a lot of work and a lot of gcod for the youngsters of the district. Some idea of the activities of the superintendent, A. G. Carson, may be zathered from his report for the month of September, which is as follows:â€" Applications. for <children......s..:,........ 3 sls it is i ids n 52 Complaints recelived "Â¥f investigations .00 39 Children involved (@part from Shelâ€" TReL) s ies : Mall received.....;;:... .nfi esns sds Mailâ€"sent is lA en ts | Court attendanCB ;. . in d e Juvenile c~CASCS: wWwaras, visited iesns Children in s d } Children Children placed in foster homes ....... Children given hospital attention ... Unmarried Parent‘s cases................... Prosecutions for contributing to the Delinquency of! children ..;......;...... One of the big features of the dancâ€" ing season last year was the midnight frolic presented by. Tommy Stephens and his orchestraâ€"at the McIntyre hall. The crowds . that=~enjoyed that event will be pleased to note that another similar event is to be held this year. Cards just issued announce "Midnight Frolic â€"Whoopee â€"Tommy Stephens and his 5 Orchestraâ€"Friday evening, October 17th, in the McIntyre hall, Schumacher. Dancing from 11.30 p.m. toâ€"who â€" cares? Novelties galore. Playing all the latest dance hits." Midnight Frolic to be Held on Friday, Oct. 17th Last year much attention â€" was created by the novel tickets used for the dance event. This year‘s tickets are equally novel. They are red tags of classy type, duly numbered and bearâ€" ing â€"the advice:â€""Keep this! It‘s worth $5.00 in gold to you to attend the biggest event of the season." The event in the McIntyre hall on Friday evening of next week, Oct. 17th, should draw a bumper house all right. oOUTLOOK AT HOWEY MINE sAID TO BE IMPROVING Howey Gold Mines at Red Lake is sradually being worked ino a position of prosperity. Officials of the company are of opinion that the initial difficulâ€" ties have been overcome and that from this date forward it will be possible to show steady improvement. A feature of the results being obtained is the very large tonnage of ore being placed in sight. The results at the 875 and 1,000â€"foot levels have been particularly favourable. Instead of reckoning a mine of moderate tonnage carrying $6.50 to $7.00 per ton, the cutlock is that the mine will be one of very great tonnags and having an average. reâ€" coverabl> value of about $5.00 per ton. London, Eng.) It is doubtful if any worse Act than the new Road Transport Act could be imagined. . .. To send a man to Jail for stealing and to fine a man £50 for dangerous driving is wicked. There are plenty of excuses for stealing; none for the callous indifference of motorists to human life; the risks which they take ‘are purely selfish, and, what is worse, purely foolish. As for the arguâ€" ment that the pedestrian is at fault, the law should not allow motorists to drive at a pace which requires everyons else cn the roads to be cool, sureâ€"footed and capable of forming quick decisions and judgments of time and istance. Many men who possess none of the qualities necessary to satisfy in a pedestrian are valuable citizens; few motcrists who habitually drive at forty miles an hour are anything of (Douglas Jerrold in the English Review THE CRIMINAL ON THE ROAD A! 36 27 Toronto, â€" Ont. 9thâ€"(Mail)â€"Warm endorsation of the stand taken by Hon. R. B. Bennett in placing Canada in the leadership of the Dominions favouring preferential Empire trade and in makâ€" ing a definite proposal towards such an end was expressed by Toronto finanâ€" ciers and industrialists last night. There will be general interest in the following two despatches coming over the R. E. Jackson Company private wire this morning:â€" London, 8thâ€"(Mail)â€""I propose that we of the British Empire in our joint and several interests, do subscribe to the principleâ€"of an Empire preference and that we take without delay the steps necessary to put it into effective operation." In those words toâ€"day did Canada‘s Prime Minister, Hon. Richard 3. Bennett, leap to the forefront of mpire statesmen at the Imperial Conâ€" evence, launching in terse, clear and #ent language the issue which unâ€" ‘must dominate the conâ€" ference and command the attention of the world. WRIGHTâ€"HARGREAVES HAS NEW HIGH FOR PRODUCTION Despatches this week from Kirklana Lake says:â€" "During the nine months ended Sept. 30th, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves established a new high record in production of gold Preliminary details show approximateâ€" ly $1,750,000 produced during the perâ€" icd. Production so far this year was actually higher than the entire output fcor the full year Grade of ore continues at about $12 per ton and capacity of mill is undergoing further aevelopment. Indications are favourâ€" able for production of close to $700,000 during the remaining three months, in which case total for current year will reach $2,450,000." (C. G., in the New Bedford Standard) Cecile Norma Rollandeâ€" Turgeon is the name of a little Montreal girl who was born on railway train. It was a train on the Canadian National Railâ€" way, and because the parents were very grateful t6 the crew for the assistance rendered in the emergency they chose names whose initials were identical with those of the road. C. N. R. Turâ€" geon ought always to remember the place of her birth. "And she ought to be very thankful," said the associate who clipped the item and turned it over to me, "that she was not born on a boat of the New Bedford, Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket Steamboat Company." Or, for that matter, on a train of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad. i Premier Bennett Leads for Empire Preference Miss L. Garvey, has returned from a pleasant holiday in Toronto. A Masterpiece you can afford to Own Volume â€" control _ combined _ with switch is of improved type. Dial reading both kilocycles and divisions Clarity and beauty of tone without distortion. A sensitive and selective receiver. Includes the most recent improveâ€" ments in Radio. IS MADE IN CANADA 43 Third Avenue Tune in on your Favourite Programmes with the NEW KING â€" The Royal Lowâ€"Boy, only NAMING THE BABY â€"HELPERIN FURNIIURE STORE WE ARE ALSO DEALERS FOR THE BRUNSWICK RADIO Model Câ€"34 NEXT DOOR TO THE GOLDFIELDS THEATRE Hart House Quartette _ Returns from Europe Further evidence of Canada‘s growâ€" ing prominence in the artistice world is shown in the return to Canada this weekâ€"end on board of the Cunard liner Ascania of Boris Hambourg, of the worldâ€"famous Hart House String Quarâ€" teite, who is arriving in Montreal on Sunday. . * *4 4 % 4 *4 Mtr. Hambourg, who sailed cn the Alaunia from Montreal on August is to attend the Wagner Festival of Music at Beyreuth, was accompanied by his brother, Jan Hambourg, who is studyâ€" ing the violin in Paris. At this festival a precedent was created when Toscanini was the conâ€" ductor. This position has always been filled preâ€"eminently by a German and this caused considerable comment both here and abroad. This organization of Toronto musiâ€" clans assembled together in Toronto a the latter part of August and made a preâ€"arranged tour of Great Britain and the Continent that proved both a finâ€" ancial and artistic success receiving fine notices from the various European critics. Already plans are being laid for a similar tour next year. During their stay in Great Britain the Quartette performed over the radio under the auspices of the British Broadcasting Company and gained conâ€" siderable notice from the British Press *b 4* * 44 4* * 4 t * Height 41", width depth 13" Complete with tubes The finest value .l| procurable Model Câ€"34 Sonora has for over a period of years established a reputation in the manufacture of high class radios at moderate prices. We invite your inâ€" spectionâ€"for you too can purchase a Sonora Radio with confidence, and be included amongst the many thousands of satisfied owners of these SOHOTY CLEAR AS A BELL On October 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th has been purchased and will be on display on the streets of Timmins on Saturday evening, October 11th. MOOSE CARNIVAL Timmins Skating RKink A number of young ladies have been appointed to assist in distriâ€" buting the tickets and may be recognized by the official badges worn. The Motor Car for Mileage Estimate Price 099+ in connection with the splendid instruments being held in the ns J t NSA H L1E hi N at for their very fine work on that ocâ€" casion. The Quartette is compossed of the following members: Gez de Kresz, first violin; Boris Hambourg, cello; Milton Blackstone, viola; and Harry Adaskin, second violin! the same personnel that delighted Timmins audiences with their great music. :. The Quartette are all returning to Canada within the next few weeks and will leave at once on a coastâ€"toâ€"coast tour of Canada and this will be followâ€" ed by an American tour which will keep them fully occupied until the spring of 1931. I am afraid there would be an unâ€" convincing note in any threat, whether made by farmers and farm labourers or by any other section of the community, to abstain from drinking beer for three months, such as a member of Parliaâ€" ment urged upon his hearers â€"Aat an agricultural show. If the use of forâ€" eign barley was sufficient to drive beer drinkers to this heroic kind of protest, many of our unemployment problems would be easily solved. The picture of a farm labourer, after a thirsty day‘s work, torn between the temptation to take his pint at the "Rose and Crown" and his determination to support home industries would be one of infinite pathos. ("Peter Simple" in the Morning Post) Thursday, October 9th, 1930 THIRST v. PATRIOTISNM Timmins