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Despatches from New Liskeard this week say that although train crews testified that they did not know that anyone had been hit and there was no direct evidence to show just how he was killed, a coroner‘s jury, at the inquest at New Liskeard on Saturday in the death of William Laforest, whose manâ€" gled body was found on the T. N. O. tracks near Uno Park Station last Tuesday, returned a verdxcb of acciâ€" dental death. Eugene Laplante, from whose farm Lafcrest began his walk along the tracks, said Laforest had drunk considâ€" erable wine and was fesling "pretty good," but could walk all right. Provincial Constable R. O. Stromberg estimated that Laforest must have been dragged nearly 300 feet along the tracks. . Three itrains passed over the ling between the time Laforest started out along the tracks and the time his body was found. The Advance understands that the menace of the crossing at Monteith, referred to at the last meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade, is to be removed by the construction of an overâ€" head bridge there, the work to be comâ€" pleted next year. Efifififififi55555555555555555555555555555555; B A S hA 444 NEW LISKEARD JURY FINDS THAT DEATH WAS ACCIDENT with a full complement of everything in men‘s wear. The new store is loâ€" cated on Third avenue, next to Dalton‘s in the premises formerly occupied by Mark Bowie Limited, and contains a pleasing display of men‘s wear, and particularly appropriate at this time a splendid selection of Christmas gift suggestions. Last week Mr. A. Portelance, for the| ° A despatch from Cochrane this week past ten years with the Hollinger Stores | says:â€"*"Mr. Willard M. Gordon, of Hailâ€" Limited men‘s wear department, openedieybury, brother and legal partner of a new men‘s wear store in Timmins, to‘ Hon. Wesley Gordon, together with Mr. be known as Albert‘s Toggery Shop, !Charles Hurdman, representing the OPENING OF NEW STORES PROOF OF PROGRESS HERE â€" Bruce Ave. Choice Quality . ser tin ... Special per Ib. . Timmins ORANGE PEKOE TEA Bulk for roasting, lb. FRESH PORK CHOPS, from shoulder, per Ib.. * CHOICE CHICKENS See our displays for a full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Low Prices. 25c Cabbage h " DATVUTNT CTD A C Fresh Fish Repairs to all makes of cars Work Guaranteed Oil, Gas, Tires and Accessories Heated Storage Ever Ready Service Station Would be pleased to quote on your requirements Now open under the management of Mr. Fred Knutson ...... 2{¢ There were six communists iii police court at Sudbury on Friday last on charges of participating in a parade in the city without fhe necessary permisâ€" sion for the parade having been obtainâ€" ed from the board of police commissionâ€" ers as required by one of the city‘s municipal byâ€"laws. The men were arâ€" rested on November 5th during an atâ€" tempted demonstration through the streets of Sudbury. The parade inâ€" cluded about 250 men and it was said to have been organized by the comâ€" munists as an "Unemployed Workers‘ parade" to march to the city hall to ‘nterview Mayor Fenton to demand what one man termed small work at large pay for full time." Martin Parâ€" Ror, a subâ€"editor of the Finnish paper at Sudbury, and an executive of the communist party there, and James Barker, secretary of a union at Sudâ€" bury, each were fined $10.00 and costs, while Halli Kakila, D. Evanshan, M. Holychuk and H. Tkozuk each paid $2.00 and costs. All pleaded guilty to the charge. A charge of assaulting police officer was withdrawn in the case of Tkozuk. Abitibi Power and Paper Co., were in the district this week negotiating with farmers for a right of way across paâ€" tented land for the new power line from Hunta to Smooth Rock Falls. This line will carry the power generated at the Abitibi Canyon. Clearing of a rightâ€" ofâ€"way between the Canyon and Hunta, a point on the Canadian National Railâ€" ways 12 miles west of here, is proceedâ€" ing very satisfactorily." sUDBERY COMMUNISTS PAY FINES FOR ILLEGAL PARADE sSEEKING RIGHT OF WAY FOR THE NEW POWER LINE 59¢ wWHITE FISH, HALIBUT, SALMON AND FRESH HERRING BELGIAN PEAS Choice Quality Size No. 1 per Special 10 Bars for......... Choice Quality HOMEMADE HEAD CHEESE fresh, per Ib. sSouth Porcupine Schumacher ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Allâ€"Britain Social Club are holdâ€" ing a whist drive on December 9th, with a lâ€"pcultry prizes. Members of the club are asked to get in touch with the seâ€" crstary at once regarding any dues in arrears, as all dues must be paid before Dec. 9th, to allow the officers to go ahead vith the Christmas Tree event. All members should make a special note of this so as not to spoil the treat for the kiddies. The number of marriages registered in October was less by 74 per cent. than in Sertember. There were declines of 2 per cent. in the Maritime Provinces, 8% per cent. in Quebec, 15 per cent. in Ontario and 5% per cent. in British Columbia. On the other hand the Prairie Provinces showed an increase of 8 per cent. ALLâ€"BRITAIN SOCIAL CLUB WHIST DRIVE, DECEMBER 9 Deaths registered in these cities in October also numbered 4 per cent. more than in the preceding month. The Maritime Provinces showed a reductior of 54 per cent. and Quegbec 14 per cent., but there were increases of 7 per cent. in Ontario, 9 per cent. in the Prairie Provinces and 22 per cent. in British Columbia. As compared with September, births registered in October showed an inâ€" crease of 4 per cent. The Ontario figure was almost unchanged and Briâ€" tish Columbia showed a decline of 2 per cent., but in the Maritime Provinces the nunber of births was greater by 2 per cent., in Quebec by 11 per cent. and in the Prairie Provinces by 54 per cent. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics issues toâ€"day the number of registraâ€" tions of births, deaths and marriages durinz the month of October, 1930, in cities with a population of 10,000 at the last census. Stillbirths are registered both as births and deaths. Births, Deaths, Marriages, for the Month of October 2090 ..... 20c hhTA _ | | It was claimed that Landry and Mrs. Tremblay had agreed to the woman‘s suggestion that he pay her $2 for the product, but when he, tendered the money, she would not, give him a reâ€" ceipt for it. She then started action against him, seeking $25 as her recomâ€" pense, but was awarded the amount of the alleged criginal bargain. According to the ‘evidence, Myrs. Tremblay owns some,.,.yacant in Bucke township and the municipality had taken proceedings to comply with the Noxious Weeds Act as regards her property. The man engaged for the task was said to have suggested to Landry that the latter might as wel!l take the crop. Landry agreed and set another man at the job cutting it. Two litigants and two lawyers fought a law suit over $2 worth of hay when an action came up for displosal by Judge Hayward in Division Court at Haileyâ€" bury â€" on Friday. Plaintiffi, a Mrs. Tremblay from North Cobalt, won, with costs, over another citizen of that area, Noel Landry. She had sued for $25. WITNESS IN CASE ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF NONâ€"SUPPORT In police court here this week an unâ€" usual incident arose from one of the cases. Ir the case of Alex Heiskinen, who was charged with keeping liquor for sale and who was sentenced to three months in jail on that charge, John Tokaar was giving evidence for the deâ€" fence when Provincial Constable Hartâ€" lieb recognized the witness as a man wanted at Kirkland Lake on a charge of nonâ€"support of his family. As soon as he had his evidence and was about to leave the court room, Constable Hartlieb placed Tokaar unâ€" der arrest. Tokaar will be taken to Kirkland Lake to stand his trial on the nonâ€"support charge. _ On Tuesday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ray was the scene of a delightful banquet tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bailey. Covers were laid for twentyâ€"four guests from Timmins, Schumacher, Sault Ste. Marie and Cobalt. Those present included:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Huxley, Miss Joan Huxâ€" ley, Geo. Bailey, Mrs. Savage (Cobalt), Mrs. Johns, Randall VanSickle, I. Sime, wW. Tooley, W. Constant, F. Crisp, Thos. Davis, J. Jenkins,; Miss M. Kennedy, Miss G. Elley, Miss McKinley, Miss T. DeMille, Miss Annette Prue, Miss Cowâ€" an, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ray, Miss D. Ray, Miss A. Ray, C. P. Walker and the honoured guests of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bailey. After supper C. P. Walker read an address of appreciation of the friendship for the happy couple that had been enjoyed by their friends. A presentation of an electric coffee perâ€" colator was made to Mr. and Mrs. Baiâ€" ley; on behalf of their friends by Mrs. E. A. Ray. Cards and dancing was the hapm»y further programme enjoyed by those present, all of whom showered sincere good wishes on the popular guests of the eventing. AWARD TWO DOLLARS FOR HAY IN HAILEYBURY CASE Two me nwho were caught drinking in a local restaurant were each fined $25.00 and costs. When the officers raided the house occupied by Mr. Jeanne Berthier, 210 Birch street north, Saturday evening last, the lady of the house made a swing at Constable Moore and landed one on his jaw that made him wink. Constables Moore and Parcher put the handcuffs on the woman so as to preâ€" vent her injuring her hands on the hard jaws of the police. Thus she had the distinction of being one of the very rare prisoners to be handcuffed in town recently. At court this week Three ordinary drunks paid $10.00 and costs each for their sprees. Alphonse Latour, who was originally arrested on a charge of illegally having a still in his possession, and who was being brought to town was charged with nonâ€"support of his family, this week faced two additional charges, namely, for having fur without a license and for having fur out of season. The cases were remanded until this afternoon. On Saturday of this week, Nov. 29 the annual meeting of the Life Underâ€" writers of Timmins will be held at a lunchecn a:t the New Empire hotel. A woman living on Elm street north, was fined $50.00 and costs for using insulting language. Several neighbours gave evidence as to the bad language used by the woman in question. on a charge of obstructing the police under the Liquor Control Act, she was fined $100.00 and costs or three months. After the ceremony the Bridal party repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Huxley, of Schumacher, where the wedding breakfast was served. The decorations were‘ of water lilies, the place cards being an individual water lily. After the delightful repast a reâ€" ception was tendered the happy couple there being some fortyâ€"two guests. The evening was spent with dancing and music. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Huxley and Miss Joan Huxley furnished the most attractive music on piano and violin for the occasion. A very pretty wedding was solemnizâ€" ed in St. Matthew‘s Church this week by Rev. R. S. Cushing. The contractâ€" ting parties were Leslie Bailey and Hilda Viola Fleming, both of Timmins. The groomsman was V. L. Ray. Miss Gladys Elley was the bridesmaid. The bride‘s mother, Mrs. Savage, of Cobalt, was matron of honour. Popular Young Couple HMHonoured on ihe Occsassion of Their Marriage. Proetty Wedding This Week at $i. Matthew‘s Church, Timâ€" mins, BANQUET TENDERED TO MR AND MRS. LESLIE BAILEY e sw m n t T mt NP oBP se s m y ie . P o e o Te Pm Oe o Pn s P s . Pm Mess PE m 2P e 0P e e uP / en Bs en en e e e w ho o . e o S . t s ie Oe s m o oo s S o S e P o 9P o s P m C e e P e Ne The story ‘of Jean Baptists Legimoâ€" niere‘s run on snowshces from Winniâ€" peg to Montreal when Lord Selkirk‘s cclony on the banks of the Red River was sore beset and a message had to be sent to Montreal at all costs, makes as as exciting a story as the history of any race has to offer, Radio to Tell Romantic Story of Heroic Race #* # # *#+* #* # *# *# w # #* # Ld #* # L t# # *# * # #* * *# #* *# # ** +, # #4a * # trge *#* ## * # ## # 4+ *,.,* â€"**~** ez # h #* *# # #+* * # #* * *# *# # *# *4 *# *# ##4 # * *4 # *# *4 *# + *4 #* ## *# # #* * # #* # *# #4 *# # *4 ¢ # *e *+ v 4* * b 4 %* o % $ b J % + * *%%*%® b $ b 3 +** *4 448 b 8 b *3 b 3 \ + *3 b $ S t $ A * 3 + *# b*$ t**#%: + *3 8e *3 * b p. + *3 * * * + * + s # .# +, STARTING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29th Notice is hereby gnen that the market will eld at 95 Third Avenue, Timmins Until Further Notice o o 000" 000 oooooo oo o'o tes? trafhates Thursday, Nov. 27th, 1930 H. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk