The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

#. _% be _ be _ ## # # # #* w# wb t# _® ....“O w# ve* + # .0 "*=*"*s* ® 48. ,t, stt t L t t t 4 4# % a«, w0 h4 ba, h4 *4 ba, ha, ha e oo ho o4 , 4 oo 40 4 0, 40â€" h0 ho es es ns 0e u6. 14. * # '. * Y t s t e e e t e t e e s : :' ***.**,* .o“o‘°:":“:“:“:”:“:“:“:‘ ':“:“ * Have You Spen the New Combination Coal Electric Range of Outstanding Merit ? t# _ ®% 8. _# _%. % _% 8. % _% .% P.”.“.“.“.“.".“.“.“.“. n n sn 2s 2 0.“ .“.“ .00 .00 .“'“ ..0.“ .0 P e . s t o t t C t . . . . . . . t e . i . . . . o . o . i i io in . io in i it ie it it in C 35 1505 0000 4053 g\\\xms;mm“mmm Bisurated Magnesia, powder or tabâ€" lets only, can be obtained from any drug store and its daily use keeps the stcmach in fine condition, enabling it to do its work without the aid of artificial digestants. To spot or prevent the sourness and gas, to neutralize the stomach acids and keep the stomach sweet and free from Indigestion, a teaspoonful or four tabâ€" lets of Bisurated Magnesia should be Taken in a little water after eating or whenever gas, sourness, pain or acidity is felt. This quickly sweetens the stomâ€" ach, neutralizes the acidity, stops the pain and is harmless and inexpensive to use. Gas distends the stomach and causes a full, oppressive burning feeling known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate stomach linâ€" ing. Get rid of Gas and Acidity, and you get rid of Indigestion. Soâ€"called Stomach Troublesâ€"indigesâ€" tion, dyspepsia, gas, sourness, etc., are, in probably nine cases out of ten, eviâ€" dence of "too much acid in the stomâ€" ach" scuring the food, causing the forâ€" mation of gas and starting acid indiâ€" gestion. ‘Tells of Pleasant Home Treatment to Bring Swift Relief, Stomach Troubles Are Due to Acidity London Free Press:â€"Detroit gunmen caught in an attempted holdâ€"up in Toâ€" ronto, have been sentened to eight years in the penitentiary and 20 lashes. It is a severe sentence and should be stern object lesson, It is a grim warnâ€" ing to racketeers from across the line that they had better stay in their naâ€" tive pastures Every lawâ€"abiding citiâ€" zen of Canada will applaud the justice of the sentence in the Toronto court. Canada wants none of the gang wars and racketeering that, makes life alâ€" most unlivable for a peaceable citizen in the greater cities of the United States. | It can also burn 22" wood. The fire box is dixned for burning coal or wood, and is of the oval type. The porcelain enamelled electric oven is in the lower position, while the coal oven with adjoining warming closet is in the elevated position. The complete range is constructed with all bolts and door hinges concealed. The Ideal Hardware Co., Limited that sore throat, quinsy, tonsilitis, lyarngitis, hay fever, colds, whoopingâ€" cough, bronchitis and tonsil troubles. Use Sybilla Sparh‘s remedy. Good reâ€" sults of money back, try it. Timmins, Porcupine and Schumacher druggist. Your Old Stove will be taken * as a Part Payment on this New One. Phone 27 Timmins Clear It Up Now WwE SELL FOR LESS WHY PAY MOPRE? w# @4 4 # L *4 *#. ## *# ## *, _ % .... # t# @4 t# t# w4 # # #<# # # w# #. _# ## “‘ * /# # # #* ®# * "® w Â¥# * # *# Golidfield Drug Store Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash 604 Notrthern Ontario Building Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354â€"8355 We Never Sleep Betty Compson, who needs no introâ€" | duction to local talking picture fans, is | the featured player. Ths others of imâ€" |portance in the cast are Donald Dougâ€" EIQ:, who comes straight to the audient | screen from his stage successes in "The Desert Song" and "Rio Rita," and Marâ€" gic (Babe) Kane, a diminutive personâ€" age who makes up in pep what she lacks in stature. Many of the girls in "The |Great Gabbo" chorus were recruited from Broadway musical shows, which are noted for their beautiful choruses. But Hollywood has its lure, and many of the favourites are deserting New {York for the movie capital. _ In "The Great Gabbo," the chorus is eatured several times. The black and "vhlte number is one of the most effecâ€" tive specialties ever used on the screen. t is a confusion of beauty and rhythm. The "tap dance" number is novel and cnappy and recorded perfectly over the microphore. There are many other unusual dance steps exhibited in "The Great Gabbo," and a great deal of credit is due the chorus for the success ofi the production. Over 500 singing and dancing boys and girls, and a symphony ensemble of 125 concert instrumentalists forms the gigantic musical background of "The Great Gabbo." Erich von Stroheim makes his first screen dialogue in this picâ€" ture, which is described as one of the There is an abundance of ‘talent available for this work in Hollywood, but to find it and secure beautiful girls and handsome men, required many days of tireless interviews. _ task of selecting 500 choristers who could sing and dance was no small part of the task of casting "The Great Gabbo," the James Cruze talking, singâ€" ing, dancing and dramatic spectacle ‘which comes to the Empire theatre on Monday and Tuesday of next week, Nov. 3rd and 4th. ced "The Great Gabbo" to be Here Monday and Tuesday travagant spectacles ever proâ€" Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Mrs. R. Perri left only $30,000, but, as the Bible tells us, a good name is more to be deâ€" sired than great riches. In reply to this little paragraph it may be said that the Renfrew mudâ€" turtle will never be found at Kirkland Lake. As The Mercury suggests the turtle headed for the North Country as the best part of the province, and naturally came to Timmins as the best place in the North. H. W. Kearney can give W. J. S. any inf{formation deâ€" sired about that turtle, or turtles, for there are three of them now. There has been suggestion that the turtle, or turtles, be sent back to Renfrew by the same route used in reaching here, just to prove the veracity of all concerned as some unbelievers appear to be doubtâ€" ful as to what is truth. The North Land turtle could easily be recognized in Renfrew by the gold tooth that is in every North Land mudâ€"turtle. "Renfrew was reâ€"visited by Mr. Wilâ€" liam Prescott Gehan of Kirkland Lake and he brought along with him not a single mudâ€"turtle. Any turtle could have passed as the one which left Renâ€" frfew with a plate on its back, but Mr. Gehan did not take the trouble to come along with one of any size or age, which obviously was a serious omission on his part. Of course a turtle leaving Renâ€" frew would head for the North Country as the best part of the Province, and in entering the North Country would select Kirkland Lake as the leading The following item was published last week in the "Here and There" column of The Renfrew Mercury. It refers to the mudâ€"turtle that wandered away from the Bonnechere valley and by water and portage made its way to the new land of hope and glory, the North Country, where it made itself known to former Renfrewites like H. K. Kearney and others. J. Wadsworth, who makes occasional visits to this North in his business of selling clothes made in Renâ€" frew, has seen and spoken to this mudâ€" turle, and can vouch for anything about it. The Mercury paragrapher, "W.J.S." last week says:â€" FAMOUS MUDâ€"TURTLE NOW LIVING HERE IN "Automobile men are just beginning to realize that they must stimulate a market for their product," he said. Mr. Lawrence cited as the "three sickest industries," in the order named, agriculture, automobiles and copper. "The stock market does not always reflect the exact business situation," said Mr. Lawrence. ‘"Sometimes the market finds out too soon and discounts industry, or it finds out too late, with as dire results." An optimistic keynote was made by David Lawrence, of Washington, D.C., well known writer on national topics. While Mr. Lawrence declared the "health of our business is slowly but surely being restored," he refused to predict the time required for complete restoration." "The cost of oneâ€"cent stamps to reach the same number of readers in a direct campaign would total $38,000. Newspaper advertising has some disâ€" tinct advantages, which direct adverâ€" tisers can not afford to ignore. "It is to be hoped that there will come out of the convention a more unified interpretation of the relation of direct advertising to newspaper adverâ€" tising. The attitude of direct adverâ€" tising enthusiasts has often been too independent. Direct advertising should be used to supplement but cannot subâ€" stitute for newspaper advertising." "A newspaper advertiser can place a 1,000 line advertisement in 2,000 Engâ€" lish newspapers for $120,000, reaching 38,000,000 readers," he said. ‘"The actual experiences of several leading department stores of the counâ€" try have proved newspaper advertising is more profitable advertisirg than direct mail. In certain instances, dirâ€" ect mail advertising may be used to advantage, but it cannot supplant newsâ€" papers." F. G. Cramer, of Milwaukee, presiâ€" dent of the Cramerâ€" Krasselt Co., deâ€" scribed newspaper advertising as timely, effective and economical. Last weck at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the Direct Mail Advertising Association held its annual meeting. There were no less than 1,500 delegates at the conâ€" vention, these delegates coming from all sections of the United States and Canada. One of the striking features of the addresses at the convention was Costs Less Than Direct Mail Advertisâ€" ing and Brings Better Results, Says Expert in Address to Direct Mail Advertising Associaâ€" tion. NEWSPAPERS CONSIDERED BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO He only took one box and besides gaining 4 pounds he writes, "I am much stronger and have more pep and seem to take a new interest in lifeâ€"It‘s the best medicine for system builder I have ever used." When you need more weight just say, "I want McCoy‘sâ€"60 sugar coated tabâ€" lets for 60 cents at any druggist anyâ€" whereâ€"just ask for McCoy‘s. Acton Free Press:â€"*"Up in Kitchenâ€" er they have decided that ableâ€"bodied men must pay for any relief advanced in labour at forty cents an hour. Groâ€" ceries or fuel advanced must be worked out in city labour. No money will be paid out under the plan. And all perâ€" sons receiving relief must surrender their liquor permits. And the Governâ€" ment ought to be made to refund the $2.00 they cost and the profit on the liquor purchased, as shown on the perâ€" mit, to help the municipality with the relief fund." McCOY S The inquest at Sturgeon Falls on Thursday last into the death of Garnet Horner, aged eight years, resulted in a verdict of accidental death, the eviâ€" dence showing that the little lad met his death through misadventure and without anyone else being in any way to blame for the accident. The lad was struck by a car driven by John Brown, superintendent at North Bay for the Children‘s Aid Society, and the driver of the car, who has done so much to boys of all ages, was naturâ€" ally much concerned to think that even unwittingly he should be the means of injuring one. It was shown in the eviâ€" dence at the inquest that Mr. Brown was driving at a moderate rate of speed when the lad dashed across the road, from behind a standing car. Mr. Brown did not see the boy until he had suddenly appeared on the road in front of the moving car. Mr. Brown swerved his car suddenly in the hope of avoidâ€" ing the child but the bumper struck the boy and he died from the injuries susâ€" tained. To fish from a boat or other floatâ€" ing device or through the ics in the counties of Victoria, Peterboro, Durham and Northumberland and the waters of the River Trent in any county during the close season for the taking of bass and maskinonge. VERODICT OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH IN CASE OF CHILD To take any small or largeâ€"mouthed black bass, maskinonge, speckled trout, brown trout, rainbow trout, or other Pacific trout, except by angling. To carry a firearm for the purpose of hunting in Essex, Kent, Lambton, Elgin, Middlesex, Oxford, Norfolk, Brant, Haldimand, Welland, Lincoln, Wentwotth, Peel, York, Halton, Waterâ€" 1lo0, Perth, South Wellington and South Huron, without a lit¢ense. To buy or sell deer, moose, caribou, wild geese, wild ducks or other water fowl, snipe, quail, woodcock, pheasants, ruifed grouse (plartridge) large or small mouthed black bass, maskinonge, speckâ€" led trout, rainbow trout or other Pacific trout. To angle or hunt without a license, if you are a nonâ€"resident. To have in possession, or take away at any time any fish in excess of two days‘ legal catch. To trar furâ€"bearing animals without first securing a license, unless you are a farmer trapping other than beaver and otter on your own premises during jpen seasons. Bear may be taken withâ€" cut a license. To use dogs for hunting fox, withâ€" out a permit, during that portion of the open season for the taking of foxes when the hunting of deer and moose is also permitted. To permit the flesh of any animal or bird taken, suitable for food, to be desâ€" troyed or spoilt, or the pelts of furâ€" bearing animals to be destroyed or sDoilt. To shoot or spear muskrat, or set a trap closer than five feet to a muskrat house, burrow, feeding house or pushâ€" up, or within 20 feet of a beaver house. To buy or sell pelts of fur bearing animals, either commercially or for perâ€" sonal use, before securing a license. To shoot between sunset and sunrise (standard time) or between sunset Satâ€" urday and sunrise on the following Monday (standard time). To molest or destroy a den or usual place of habitation of any fur bearing animal, other than wolf. One Skinny Man Gained 4 Pounds with One Box To keep fur bearing animals or game birds in captivity without first securing a license. per license, or a a cow moose or mooss calf. To ship out of the province or send to any tanner, any pelts without a perâ€" mit. To have poison in your possession for taking of fur bearing To permit hounds or dogs run deer during close season. To carry a loaded gun in a motor car or any other vehicle. ed It is unlawful to do any of the folâ€" lowing things:â€" The regulations of the game and fishâ€" eries department include long list of "don‘ts" for hunters and fishermen. All of these regulations are designed to conserve fish and game in the country and so all good sports will be ready to obey these rules and regulations in the common interests. The following are some of the "don‘ts‘" recently listed for hunters and fishermen in this province: Some of the "Don‘ts" That Should be Observed Now To take more than one deer or moose To employ a guide unless he is licensâ€" Cod Liver Extract Tablets But what came first? Most British listenersâ€"in would guess the piano. But the two chief surprises were the low place given the pianoâ€"perhaps beâ€" cause neighbours‘ children learn it in Paris as in Manchesterâ€"and the big majority by which the premier position was allotted toâ€"the accordion." In this regard it might be interesting to learn the most popular musical inâ€" strument in Canada? The Advance admits that the accordion is popular here as elsewhere, but it does not rank above all other instruments. At that, however, the guitar or banjo would take high place in popular favour in this country, though the violin would be very likely to lead. However, if there were a popular vote on the matter, there might be many surprises as to the standing of various instruments in popular estimation. It might be that even the saxaphone might prove a leadâ€" er in popular favour, despite the jokes made about it. The saxophone may be like the Scotsman,â€"British people rna,yl simply be joking about it to hide their real affection. In parts of Canada only one instrument would be recognized as | musicalâ€"in certain sections of Canada; such as Glengary and parts of Bruce,| Grey and Wellington and around Zorra, | there would be unanimous vote for the famous musical instrument, the bagâ€" pines. i What is the most popular musical instrument? The Manchester Guarâ€" dian in this regard says:â€"*"What is the most popular musical instrument. Reâ€" cently a French radio journal tock a hint from the politicians and submitâ€" ted the question to a referendum. The voting afforded some surprises. As might have been expected, the violin came second in popularity with the ‘cello a close third, while next in order, after a considerable interval, came the guitar, the cornet, the flute, the bugle, and the saxoplione. "As everyone knows, it is illegal to shoot partridge. This law is and should be observed by every "good sport." Real sportsmen do not go cut after partridge, and those who abide by the law cannot be expected to have any great degree of sympathy for those«who deliberately ignore it, and are caught with "the goods." It is reported that there have been hunters out after the Hungarian partridge which were placâ€" ed in the Twin Lake area a few years ago. If this is so thoss knowing the facts should acquaint the Game Wardâ€" en with their names." wWHAT TS THE MOST POPULAR MUSICAL INSTRUMENT NOW? The New Llskeard Speaker last week says:â€" GOOD sSPORTS WILL OBSERVE THE LAW AND REGULATION® Mr. Henry intimates that Ottawa would likely deal with the applications right away and that the various muniâ€" cipalities affected would be notified accordingly. It had been the Governâ€" ment‘s endeavour, he added, to single out projects that would use at 60 per cent. of labour in preference to proâ€" jects using a greater amount of material. Considerable labour, it is expected will be provided through the slashâ€" burning and the Lands and Forests Deâ€" partment will make every effort to inâ€" sure that the neediest unemployed are given first call at the jobs made posâ€" sible. In all probability, before the money is actually granted, Mr. Finlayâ€" son will confer with representatives of Northern municipalities with regard to most pressing projects which could be undertaken by unemployed and money will be allocated in proportion to their requirements. | _ As far as the construction the Onâ€" tario link of the transâ€"Canada highway I is concerned, money will be expended, | Mr. Henry announces, on the road beâ€" tween North Bay and Pembroke and west of Port Arthur and Fort William towards the Manitoba boundary. There is no controversy, it is understood over ] linking these road sections in with the ! proposed transâ€"Canada. _ _ Approximately $80,000 of the sum noted for Northern Ontario will be exâ€" pended by the Government on slash burning which will start immediately. Details of the programme were discussâ€" ed by Hon. William Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, at a conference with the district foresters of his departâ€" ment. This slashâ€"burning measure has been approved by Ottawa and is being launched with a view to safeguarding further against loss by fire the outlyâ€" ing settlements and great timber areas of the north. Special attention will be paid to improving the safety zones now existing in hazardous districts. The $80,000 expenditure now planned may be extended, it is intimated, if the cirâ€" cumstances warrant. The Government passed on unemâ€" ployment relief projects from 50 muniâ€" cipalities involving estimated expendiâ€" tures of $7,500,000. Announcement was made at Toronto last week by Hon. Geo. S. Henry, actâ€" ing Premier, that $1,000,000 of the money allocated to this province from the unemployment relief funds, availâ€" able at Ottawa, would go to Northern Ontario. The Provincial Treasury will supplement this with another $1,000,000, making $2,000,000 all told that is to be spent in the North on various projects now contemplated by Queen‘s Park. Province to Add a Million to the Million from Dominion for Relief of Unemployment. North Bay to Pembroke Road to be Built. $80,000 for Burning Slash IWO MILLION DOLLARS T0 BE EXPENDED IN THE NORTH L "A 3i e o n n s in C n C o. 16 K P 40. n 40445 ty anay>th tss s s s s 4 4 4 ol Matineeâ€"Daily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"at 7.00 p.m. continuous performance COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMMEâ€"MON., WED., FRIDAY Head Office and Yard TDMMINS, ONT. Phone 117 h w2 A SA Nov. 12â€"13â€""Dude Wrangler” and "Double Cross Roads" Nov, 14â€"15â€""Monte Carlo" Nov. 17â€"18â€""The Dawn Patrol" 4 Nov. 19â€"20â€""So This is London." Nov. 21â€"22â€""Under a Texas Moon" Nov. 24â€"25â€""Her Wedding Night" Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor ing; Spruce Flooring Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes; Sash in stock sizes. COMING ATTRACTIONS : COMEDYâ€""The Stronger Sex" Fox Movietone News Midnight Show Sunday, Nov. 9thâ€"Showing above programme RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolis. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper With Gary Cooper, Kay Johnson, Betty Compâ€" son, William Boyd and Others. ADDEDâ€""WIHAT DO I CARE" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show Sunday, Nov. @ndâ€"Showing Above Programme QOW““QOONWNOMOOWWO With Betty Compson, Donald Doufrlas and Margie (Babe) Kane ADDEDâ€""DRESDEN DOLLS" PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS A colossal drama of love that defied the law, COMEDYâ€"Al Cook and Alberta Vaughn inâ€""As You Mike It" Addedâ€""Reinald Werrenrath" Addedâ€""Coscia Verdi" A tale of the Alaskan gold rush with pienty and Action. calves, golden voices, golden tunes, glorious romance with 100 artists models. COMEDYâ€""THE HOLD UP" ADDEDâ€""PARTY IN PERSON" ADDEDâ€""CROONING MELODIES" OWMWWOWMO Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Golden calves, golden voices, WEDNES. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29â€"30 Day or Night Phone 51 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOV. 5 Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon REAL THOUCHTFULNESS The (With Lillian Roth) chin off the old "COCOANUTS" tree, blazimng the trail to an even bigger and better fun festival. FRIDAY SATURDAY. OCT. 31., NOV. 1 SUPERâ€"PRODUCTION "THE SPOILERS" MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST " ALIAS FRENCH GERTIE" "THE GREAT GABBO®" Thoughtfulness of every wish of every member of the family; Helpfuilness when your need is greatest; Care and Watchfulâ€" ness in the little usually overlooked matters. Such is the service rendered by FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 7â€" The Four Marx Brothers IN Allâ€"Dialogue,, Singing, Dancing and Dramatic Spectacle w 0 o n Nee | _ " ANIMAL CRACKERS" "THE GOLDEN CALF " OLDFIEL D Erich YVon Stroheim NOV. 10â€"11â€""TOP SPEED" 8, L, LEES, MANAGER Westirn Electric in USA Thursday, Oct. 30th, 1930 of Drama, Humour| 12% Pine Street Timmins, Ont. Yard SCHUMACHER Phone 725