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TIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 433 Meets every Friday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North Visiting brethren requested to attend W,. AVERY, H. M. CAVANAGH, Noble Grand Rec.â€"Sec K. DEYARMAND Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall Timmins.. Mrs. Parnell, W.M. Mrs. Fraser, R.S8, A tCJ3 1 1M IN ELA ME Viceâ€"Presidents A. E. MORTIMER W. FORRESTER â€" 165 Spruce St. North L McLAUCHLAN â€" Bex 1059 Phone 25%â€") Meetings Herd in Oddfelliows‘ Hall, Timmins Meets in Hollinger Recreation Wall semiâ€" monthly. â€" Watch The Advance for dates Invitations may be obtained from vecretary or President upon application or from members of the Committece. F. KITCHER, President MRS. T. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Troas., Box 1037, Timmins, Ont. Cernish Social Club 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 Meets every First and Third Mondays Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall Timmins Post 1 Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Meetings.. .............. 7.30 p.m. Testimonies of Healing Through Christian Science. Oct. 31, Nov. 26 Duchess of Bedford Noy. T..........4 ......_Duchess of York MToy. 1«*:...::.:,..... Duchess of Richmond Nov, 21... Duchess of Atholl TC CHERBOURGâ€"SOUTHAMPTON Nov. 15 ic ..... Montcliare Nov. 28 ....... Montcalm Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Subject: *Oct. 31, Nov. 26 Duchess Nov. "I...... c .....Duch Nov. 14 ....."*Duchess 0of Nuv. 21..;;:.. A Duche *Does not cal lat Belfact TO ANTWERP C. H. WHITE, DISTRICT PASSENGEER AGENT, CP.S., NORTH BAY Nov,. 15 Montclare Full Information #From Your Local Agent or write Timmins D.V.D., V.S. Surgery Dentistry Obstetrics Lameness Cattle Diseases Dairy Inspection J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere President : AUSTIN NEAME TENTS PACK BAGS FLAGS EIDERDOW N HAVERSACKS ROBES sSNOWSHOES SKIIS DoG sLEIGHS DOG HARNESS TOBOGGANS HORSE TARPAULINS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to LANCASHIRE CLUB 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building wWATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AWNINGS BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 31, Nov. 26 ... Duchess of Bedford ; ie al s ... of York 14 ............*Duchess of Richmond (k..:,.... Duchess of Atholl TIMMINS L. O. L. SECOND § ECTION LIVERPOOL J. Dunn Becretaryâ€"Treasurer G, ARCHER, Number Montcalm Ontario 6â€"â€"18p It is a great many years since the North Land has had summer weather continue so far along in October as it did this year. Indeed, it has been a wonderful year. Flowers were bloomâ€" ing here last week in local gardeons. The strawberries actually gave an Ocâ€" tober crop. From Matheson comes the news that on Wednesday last thirty baskets of freshlyâ€"picked blueberries were shipped from that station by exâ€" press to the south. On the same day strawberries of excellent summer qualiâ€" ty were also picked at Matheson. To show how much the weather of the North surpasses that of the south, H. B. Child, of Matheson, last week "rubâ€" bed it in" to the correspondents of souâ€" thern newspapers that Matheson folks who had enjoyed blueberries and strawâ€" berries grown outside in the gardens at and near Matheson on Wednesday last, listened in on the radio in the evening to the report of snow causing trouble in Chicago. Summer in the North! Glorious weather! Mr. Child pointed out, and in the south there was cold and snow and discomfort and all sorts of trouble from the weather. For some years plist The Advance has been urgâ€" ing the advisability of people from the south coming to this North in the winâ€" ter time to escape the rigors of climate not so benign as this North. The weather the early part of last week certainly proved the sense of this conâ€" tention of the value of the North Land weather. The latter part of the week was not quite so nice. It was not parâ€" ticularly unseasonable, however, but just Â¥ little timely cold and snow to give reminder that the date for Christâ€" mas this year had not been advanced but would come along in nine weeks. As a matter of fact both the summers and the winters in the North have been misrepresented. The summers are all right, but the autumns are getting even better. For instance, strawherries grown in Timmins in October, flowers bloomâ€" ing here in the same month, Matheson shipping blueberries on October 15th, while from Cobalt comes the report of black flies and mosquitoes still on the wing. What more could be asked of October? And what other section of the Dominion can produce an equal record. As to the winters in the North, let the truth be told. There is snow all right, but traffic is seldom delayed, and the delight with which hundreds )of youngsters hailed the snow last weekâ€" end would suggest that snow is not without its friends. No one in Canada would feel that a Christmas without snow was a real Christmas at all. In this North Land, the snow assures that there shall be Christmas here a little earlier and lasting a little longér than in most other sections. It is true that when the snow comes there is likely to be some delay in the train service. Nine times out of ten, however, this delay is occasioned south of North Bay. It is a rare,â€"a very rare,â€"Ooccasion when snow delays trains on the T. N. O. line. Ornly two or three times In the past couple of years have trains in this North been delayed by snow. As for the cold weather here, it does get little cold occasionally, but it is the sort of cold that is bracing and invigorâ€" ating. The damp enervating cold off Toronto‘s bay is harder to endure a few degrees above zero than North Land‘s bright cold, with sunshine, though the inercury goes down as low as forty deâ€" grees. The people of the North Land know that they have a wonderful counâ€" try and a fine climate. As proof thereâ€" of they present Timmins flowers, Matheson strawberries, Cobalt mosâ€" quitoes and black flies. Wonderful Weather Last Week and Ssome of the Things That Accomâ€" panied it. But There was a Change Before the End of the Week. The North Bay Nugget last week says:â€""Following a brief illness, the death of Ruby Edith Skuce, 11 years and 11 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Skuce, Powassan, occurred at the Queen Victoria Memorial Hosâ€" pital, North Bay, Thursday evening. The young girl was taken ill suddenly Monday morning and was brought to the hospital here the same evening where she underwent an operation. Born in Barry‘s Bay, she moved to Powassan with her parents eight years ago where she was educated and at the time of her death was a student of the high school. Possessing a loveable and kind nature, she had endeared herself to large number of young friends who will sadly miss her. Surviving beâ€" sides her parents are six brothers, Fred, Charlie, Herbert, Edwin, Harry and Jack, Powassan; and three sisters, Miss Laura Skuce, Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. M. Maloney, Porquis Junction; and Miss Elsie Skuce, Powassan. The funâ€" eral will be held on Sunday morning, Oct. 19, at 10 o‘clock from the home of her parents to the Anglican Church, Rev. J. Harris will officiate. Interment will be made in the Anglican cemetery, Powassan." PORQUIS JUNCTION WOMAN LOSES SISTER BY DEATH BLUEBERRIES, MOSQUITOES, ETG., IN NORTH IN OGTOBER Ottawa Journal:â€"Sign in a tailor shop reads: "Trousers pressed in the rear." Just where they need it least. Ohe fJorcn In United Artists‘ ‘"The Bad One," at the Goldfields theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week, Oct. 24th and 25th, starring Miss Del Rio in the first allâ€"talking prcture of her career, and which features her again in a striking role with Edmund Lowe, the actress is given ample opportunity to demonstrate the rhythmic grace of the celebrated Latin dance. A very unfortunate and serious motor car accident is reported from Gowganâ€" da. Two ladies of that place, Myrs. Evans and Mrs. F. Johnston were badly injured as a result of the accident. Mrs. Evans had both her arms broken, while Mrs. Johnston suffered a fracâ€" tured collarbone. The car in which the ladies were riding upset while on the road leading into the Castle and Miller Lake O‘Brien Mines, turning over twice. The car was driven by a young man named Brett, who was acâ€" companied by his wife and his mother, as well as the other two ladies. All reâ€" ceived a severe shaking up, but the only serious injuries sustained were those suffered by Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Evans. Both the injured ladies are making good progress to recovery. Dolores Del Rio finally appears in a picture in which she can dance her favourite tango. WOMAN HAD BOTH HER ARMS BROKEN IN AUTO ACCIDENT DELORES DEL RIO TANGOES IN THE PICTURE, "THE BAD ONE" For her partner she has Don Alvarâ€" ado, also a tango devotee, who glides the slender star through the intricate steps with all the skill of a dancing inâ€" structor. In "The Bad One," Miss Del Rio is seen in the greatest role she has ever portrayed on the screenâ€"that cof a beautiful entertainer in a Marseilles waterfront cafe, whose business is to make light love to the customers, and forget them as quickly as they are out of her sight. She falls in love with a roistering American sailor and then begins a rapid series of comic and dramatic situations which end in a spectacular jail break. Though this is the star‘s first talking picture, she already shows in the picâ€" ture that she will attain even a higher position in the audible medium than she did in the old silsnt form. Lowe is seen again in "The Bad One" in one of those swaggering roles for which he is justly famous. In combinâ€" ation with Del Rico once more, one is reminded of theâ€"vivid characterizations these players gave in "What Price Glory." North Bay Nugget:â€"We ran across a fellow who thought Babs Ruth was chorus girl. We classified him along with the man who thinks an Israslite is a new kind of a fioor lamp. “Hello Mother. _ We‘re having a wonderful voyage, left Southampton day before yesterâ€" day and arrive Quebec day after tomorrow." The young man whose phantom outline shows in the picture of one of the deluxe apartments of the new Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain will be able, when the 42,500 ton ship enters service beâ€" tween Quebec and Southampton next June, to talk to anyone in Europe or the Americas for the first time in Canada‘s maritime history. Above, a recent photograph shows the new liner rearing completion on the Clyde, and the telephone TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1930 It seems that there was a little disâ€" pute between the two parties concernâ€" ed over the ownership of the dog, which apparently was of little cash value, but occupied a warm spot in the heart of the owner (whoever it might be) that such a court case became necessary. (From The Northern News) A poor little mongrel dog and an exâ€" ample of "Solomon‘s justice" played an interesting part in a case hneard before Nelson Pinder, justice of the peace, in Rouyn police court, last week. The affair was a continuation of the assault case started and adjourned in district court a week or so ago, whereâ€" in James Marino was charged with asâ€" saulting Mrs. Jjubo Shubat. Marino claimed it was his dog, and brought evidence to prove it It was alleged that the dog had been enticed away from its rightful home in Rouyn and had been lodged at the home of the complainant in Noranda. When Marino attempted to gain what he claimed was his property, he was prevented by Mrs. Shubat. Mrs. Shuâ€" bat asserted that Marino had struck her. Mr. Pinder in attempting to get to the bottom of the case tried to find out who was the owner of the dog. Rouyn Justice Follows Solomon in Case of Dog It developed that the dog had been seized by the bailiff in connection with a civil case, between the same parties and had been lodged with a man in Glenwood. Mr. Pinder suggested that the animal be brought to court. And then came‘the case of Solomon‘s justice. As the dog was brought into the courtroom it strained at the leash. "Turn the dog loose," ordered Mr. Pinâ€" der. It immediately ran, tail wagging to Marino. The justice of the peace considered this sufficient evidence for it‘s a wise dog who knows its own masâ€" ter. The justice felt that perhaps the plaintiff had been indulging in a little fibbing in connection with the dog, and felt also that perhaps she was capable of doing likewise in connection with the alleged assault, particularly as one of the witnesses said that Marino had not been within several feet of the woman. He dismissed the action. ~â€"a oaf eveoary first But the poor little doggie is not yet out of the soup.â€" While the foregoing dispeses of the assault charge, the aforementioned civil action to deterâ€" mine the ownership of the dog is still hanging fire and will be heard at a later date. John Langville, for 18 years a resiâ€" Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"His sixâ€" dent of the Cobalt camp, died at the |tyâ€"fourth birthday finds Ramsay Macâ€" Cobalt hospital last week after a brief Donald grappling with some of the illness. He was 2 native of Nova Sceotia |greatest problems of the time, and and was 62 years old. He is survived | most other men of the same age grapâ€" by his widow, one son and two daughâ€" ‘ pling with the greatest of all probeims ters. namsly, that of making ends meet. Midâ€"A tlantic Hello pine . class bedroom or apartment. Direct connection through the ship‘s switchboard with any land teleâ€" phone will make calling Vancouver or Glasgow from midâ€"Atlantic just a matter of lifting the receiver and asking for the rumber. ‘The Canadian Pacific announces that the wireless telephone will be so powerful that continuous touch will be mainâ€" tained with both sides of the Atlantic. â€" The magnificent new Empress of Britain, 760 feet long, 974 feet wide and with a speed of 24 knots, will bring Cherbourg, Southampton and Quebec mara +sy 9 Jchn Drozda, a foreigner at Fort \Frances, was sentenced to six months determinate and three months indeâ€" | terminate and to be deported at the exâ€" piry of his sentence, when he was conâ€" I victed rezcently at Fort Frances of the 'theft of mail from boxes in the post Ioffice there. Owners of boxes had been ‘complaining of mail missing and a trap was set and watch kept. Dorzda was caught redâ€"handed. When arrested he had the keys to several boxes in his possessicn. It is thought that he watched around the post office until he noticed someone go away and leave the key in the box. Then he would take away the key and thus had access to that box. The item is published here |for the lessons it suggests. One of | these is for boxâ€"holders and is to warn them against leaving their keys hangâ€" ing in the locks. The other moral is for those who do not give proper atâ€" tention to the property rights of other !people. The item shows that the ofâ€" fence of taking mail unlawfully is looked upon as a serious one. Not only was a jail term imposed in this case !but the culprit was also ordered to be ‘deported. In most cases the deportaâ€" tion order is more severe than a jail term for often these people deported ‘are "wanted" by the police in their ! native lands. "Roadmaster A. Peterson of the C.N. R. had a rather thrilling experience one night last week. He was travellâ€" ing from Hearst to Nakina in his Ford track motor and was nearing Shamoâ€" kan, travelling at about forty miles an our, when he struck a moose which was attempting to cross the track in front of the car. The animal was thrown thirtyâ€"five feet and ar<parently hadly injured. The car was almost deâ€" molished, but Mr. Peterson miraculously escaped injury. After he had regain d his bearings an effort was made to locate the injured animal, but it had disappeared in the dark." There is always something of special interest in the weekly letter of the Hearst correspondent of The Kapuskasâ€" ing Northern Tribune. In last week‘s issue of The Northern Tribune there was the following paragraph about moose that collided with track motor with serious results for both, while the official driving the track motor escaped injury by what appeared to be a mirâ€" acle:â€" TRACK MOTOR COLLIDES WITH MOOSE NEAR HEARST GIVEN SIX MONTHS FOR THE THEFT OF MAIL FROM BOXES Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"His sixâ€" tyâ€"fourth birthday finds Ramsay Macâ€" Donald grappling with some of the greatest problems of the time, and Despite the fact that it was the first league bowling this season there were some very nice scores put up. No less than three individual strings were over the 300 mark, while E. Reid, of the Royal Studio, was high with a threeâ€" string crossâ€"alley score of 739 pins, and there were many other well over 700. T. Bonnah had high individual string. 331 pins. F. Ellies . P. Nicolson T. Burch G. Ellies . C.â€"Ellies .:; MERCANTILE LEAGUE OPENS IN AUSPIGIOUS FASHION Monday, Oct. 20th, the Ostrosser Mercantile Bowling League got awpky to a good start with the full eight teams of the league for the first match. Under the heading "Another Northâ€" ern Threat," The North Bay Nugget last week says:â€""Kapuskasing will blossom forth this winter with a brand new covered rink, which will permit «of a more active interest being taken in N.O.H.A. hockey circles. It is highâ€" ly probable that the decision will be to operate a team in the junior series on ‘an allâ€"time basis and through affiliaâ€" tion with Northern group. The Model Town of Northern Ontario, as it is known, is athletically as well as inâ€" dustrially alive, but its hockey activities have heretofore been limited owing to the lack of an enclosed arena. Since this handicap has been overcome, the N.O.H.A. can look for an addition to its lactive ranks, and one that is certain to make its presence felt. Logically, ’the new town will be grouped with Iroâ€" lquois Falls and Timmins in the Northâ€" ern section. Such an alliance would bring two rival papertowns, Kapuskasâ€" ing and Iroquois Falls, into conflict, and it is said that no keener fight can be precipitated than results from bringâ€" ing the forces of two paper mills into athletic competition. For many year: Iroquois Falls held sway in N.OH.A junior circles, and it may be that the ‘ people of Kapuskasing will elect to outâ€" | do their rivals in that respect. In which event the other aspirants would have need to preyiire for a relentless | fight." It will be noted that the results of these games will not be known until the handicaps are calculated for the first two matches. The honour roll for this week is as follows:â€"E. Reid, 739;) T. Biondi, 738 A. Tomkinson, 736; T. Bonnah, 731; A. Sauve, 718; P. Nicolson, 694; R. Morâ€" son, 684; A. Saint, 657; F. Quesnel, 615 W. Tonkin, 611; R. Fournier, 611. ‘The following are the scores:â€" ELLIES BROS. T. 101%.... T054;...... 94 ...... 348 P. Nicolson ........ 7. Burch =;..,.. I91.;.:};;,210;;....0100;.;...}:0060 :; C.â€"Ellies::::::...,. 203.:..... 100...... 201........564 Mrs. M. Mahar, 76 First avenue, reâ€" turned last Tuesday from a holiday ! spent at her old home town, Wine Harbour, Nova Seotiz. Some Notable Scores for First Game of the Season in the Merâ€" cantile League. T. Bonnah > U x 4 > Sauve Kelid‘;::.:::..; . Tomkinson . Tomkinson F‘. Eiphick®....::;189 C.yPirie=...;.s.....2, 166 G. Wallingford 194 Alton‘ 130 T. Whitney ©..100 J. Faithful T; . W. McHugh O. McGrath J. Aspin A. Saint T. Bonnah C. ~Alton W. Booth C. Brown MARSHALL R. Charlebois 173 wWw. 185 *.: Atkinson â€"..:195 F. Quesnel ... 212 A. Harkness .190 R. Fournier . L.. Cohen‘*.....; I..Pierce â€"....%a M. Shinehoft ... 877 1044 918 HYGIENIC BARBER SHOP L. ..:.,... 133.;.:â€". 181........ 177:... F. Morson ....... 2 {(0.;.:..: J T. 177.;:. +.‘ Biond1‘......... 159........ 133. T. Biondl 164.....2406....... 320.... 190. WANTS TO SEE THE PAPER TOWNS INX HOCKEY BATTLES Totals Totals Totals Totals Totals ‘Totals Totals S i.A 1102 1167 960 PORCUPINE ADVANCE High Individual String. ........... 839 803 83 PIERCE FURNITURE ...... 0090 NORTHERN ROYAL c 236 nc 190 ison 164 ........ 220 ison 287 302 331 247 170 189 199 212 162 132 143 908 195 131 168 975 891 ECCLESTONE ol 179. ..... 227..;....:19D;; 149;::;:::32165 1001 STUDIO td rys m dg14: 78. 155 207 965 141 225 D2X 209 185 192 195 222 179 205 174 794 92 POWER 101 C 2O02R.:i:..+; 17 1506...... B8 .. 2t 753 130 1006 211 159 136 201 800 230 127 242 141 133 219 185 153 831 160 178 173 212 168 921 160 178 170 292 254 194 180 186 160 198 2879 2670 348 694 560 489 564 718 739 534 502 736 535 429 515 456 538 611 578 526 513 611 491 684 387 738 579 657 731 599 592 531 446 568 487 615 554 460 566 534 580 372 ‘S. C. Platus, B.A. it # t en i 1 commes # i MÂ¥ enmeum i) }} cce 4 14 esmm i 1) mm i) nsm M | Moysey Block '-.Iâ€"-â€".'â€"l.â€"..â€".lâ€" (4 § en it mm #f id cmemmmame t Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All QOutside Toilets must be made i; proof. By Order of Arch. Gillies, B.A.8c.,0.L.S. Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. P.O0O. Bldg. Timmins â€" Phone 362 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. CONsSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2%, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block P.0O. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 5 REED BLOCK, TIMMIN®S Watches, â€" Clocks and _ Jewellery Carefully Repaired vorner Pine St. S. and Third Ave. Wilson Barber Shop Main Street Hoursâ€"9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdayâ€"9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Appointments may be made by Phone 128 Specialties :â€"Permanent â€" Waving, Finger Waving, Marcelling, Etc. _ nc SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake Customs Assayer and Chemist Ofice: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins Samples may be left at Goldfields Drug Store, Timmins, next to Taylor Hardware Samples by mail promptly attended to House Phone 757â€"J.. Schumacher Schumacher William 0. Langdon Phone 106 P.O. Box 58 South Porcupine, Ont. 30â€"43â€" SECOND * EKCTTO N Geo. C. Murphy | JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER (Successor to Dr. E. M. Honey) DENTIST DR. S. R. HARRISON DR. L. HUDSON Grace Beauty Parlour DR. E. L. ROBE RTS } x CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. M. GABRIEL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone 416 E. HOUSEHOLDERS S. A. CALDBICK Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK Timmins, Ont. ) c i( § h smm i ons( i) mm f) (i 1} i i4 i) ammmmme if (1I. C. 8. Trained) THE BOARD OF HEALTH BUILDER ontractor â€" â€"Timmins | Ontario @1‘/=