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the new theatre at Sudbury was being equipped with a special place for patrons to park their dog teams and snowshoes while they attended the show, one Sudbury lady plucked white lilacs blossoming in her garden and an- other noted strawberry plants in blos- som in the surrounding country. While a broadcaster wag. telling peopl ,,- .11- Ohn Thursdav. Nov. 27th. 1939 TEMPERATURE IN NORTH NOT LOW ENOUGH TO TEST OIL IAL. SUNFLOWER Representatives of a lubricating oil firm in New York arrived in Cochrane last week to test out their new form of oil under “extremely low temperature." Not finding any low temperature (to say nothing of extremes in this regard) and on the contrary, encountering 27c 28c 25c 18c 35c SPECIAL STORAGE FIRST beautify! mfld'autumn days, the 011 ex- pert left the North La’nd in disguSt. It is hard to know just what to do to please southern visitors in the matter of weather in the North and other things. Perhaps. President Wright of the Associated Boards might be able to arrange a conference about it. SPE CI A L STUBRT’S STRHWBERRY SPECIAL TIGER TOMATO Two pounds 8 oz. package EXTRA SPECIAL California'EMPEROR large, Luscious Even Bunches Half pound package CABBAGE 10 lbs. ONIONS (No. 1’8) 10 lbs. ...... C ARROTS 10 lbs. per pound PEEL CAPS ORANGE OR LEMON CURRANTS DATES New Crop HALLOWI NEW TABLE AU STRALIAN lie-cleaned FIGS Grapes Large Tins CHonCE PINK THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMiNS, ONTARIO MAEâ€"‘â€" -__- 23c 12c 15c Graded to Government Regulations [in Cartons 9c the oil ex- INTERESTING CARPET BALL GAME AT THE I....OOF II;:\LL 4' ..... 0“ "0.11:: SPECIALâ€" A. P. G. Product SPECIALâ€"â€" Small, Tender Beets SPECIALâ€"Quality Brand Beets 2 N0 Peas (Quantity Limited) Firm, Ripe Fruit and Sugar not or Cold, the Health Drink The regulan weekly meeting of the Oddfellows was held in the Oddfellows' hall, Spruce street on Friday evening Nov. 2lst. After the regular business was dealt with, there was a very in- teresting' game of carpet bell between the “Spots" and the “Stripes; the lat- 25c 30c 30c No. 2 Sieve Small, Tender’ No. Large, Clean, Firm :2?” per head‘ 10 § BALDWIN APPLES per bushel . .‘ .. CRANBERRY PIPPINS per bushel COOKING APPLES per bushel . on Sale at these Low Prices Nov. 28 to Dec. Lettuce SPECIALS 14 oz. botties Per Dozen 250 g i Tins 981b sack ter winning by two points. The rest of the brothers enjoyed a very nice even- ing at cargis. ' North Bay Nuggetâ€"There is a move on foot to establish a chain of moder- ate-priced hotels to take care of the tourists. Quebec is leading the way in this movement, which sounds decidely sensible. First Patent QUAKER Flour ° $3.25 Gold Laundry )ld Laundry Standard $1.95 1 1E $1.95 I; $1.75 RESUHS OPENING GAMES M’lNIYRE BUWUNG HAGUE Angrixnon, Proulx. A. Bettlol and 109. Bettiol Each Win Four Points. Angrignon was the Best in Last Week’s League Fixture. The McIntyre Bowling League is now away to a good start. In the opening games last week the teams captained by Messrs Angrignon, Proulx. A. Bettiol and Jos. Bettiol each won four points. Angrlénon was the best in last week’s league fixture, with 284 single and 724 total. The following were the scores:â€" CAMERON Staples ............. 153... ..... 179. Kidd ..........117 ..... .148 Marshall .150 ..... .175 Dummy ....131........177 .. Cameron ........ 167 . .175 .. .......100,......432 . .177 ..... .442 .168 ..... 493 136 . .444 .156 .. 498 Staples ~. Kidd Marshall Dummy Cameron Duxfield . L. Bettiol Mira ...... Hall ..... Newkirk Ferguson Barron McDonald Fulton ...... Proulx ..... Dr. Weston . G. Proulx Wilson ......... Dummy ..'. ...... A. Morandin O. Morandin Mair ............. Stratford Budarick ..... A. Bet-€101 Stewart Andrighetti Langley Weber ........ Angrignon wins 4 points _ NEWKIRK uxfield .......... 162. “.1167”. . Bettiol . ........ 256 ....... 196 . Lira ................. 113 . ..... 137 an .................. 173 ....... 200 1 'ewkirk ............ 194 ....... 206.. Leng ...... McLellan J. Betttol ADDRESS IN FINNISH IIALL ON RECENT TRIP TO RUSSIA Last Monday evening at the Finnish hall Miss Elsa Tynjala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tynjala, of Elm street. north, Timmins, gave a lengthy address on Russia. Miss Tynjala returned recently from Russia, where it is understood she was sent as a delegate under the aus-. pleas of the communist party. As The Advance understands it, the communist party sends these delegates to view con- diticns, all expenses being paid out of the communist funds for the trip, and the delegates no doubt being specially looked after during their stay in the country by the Russian Soviet. Under such conditions the delegates are not likely to bring back any unfavourable reports of conditions in Russia. Indeed, it is likely that care will be taken that only the bright side of life in Russia is allowed to be viewed by the delegates. l Proulx wins 4 points MORANDIN A. Bettiol wins 4 points WEBER’S outet ............. 145 ........ 282 tewart ............ 142 ...... 128. nc‘u'ighetti ...... 150 ........ 163. angley ........... 183 ...... 234. reber ................ 159 ....... 190. F from remrts of the meeting here Monday evening, the speaker dealt chiefly with the wonderful conditions the Soviet are supposed to have devis- ed for the workers and the still more wonderful plans that they have for them. in the future. The reply, of course, to the claims that everyone else is misrepresenting Russia at present, is to ask the question:â€"â€"“If any part of the beauties of life in Soviet Russia un- der its present government as depicted by the communists is true, why do the delegates and others pretending to be- lieve these communist stories, choose to live in capitalistic Canada, and why have the Russians that were able to do 895 1022 J. Bettiol wins 4 points so flacked by the hundreds to Canada. and particularly why do the Flnlanders ocntinue to come here by the thous- ands when Russla, such an ideal place. according to them. is only a short dis- tance from their native land?" There appears to be only one answer. and that is, that Russia. is far from ideal in its situation to-day and even the commun- ists themselves show by their actions that they do not believe the high wide and handsome talk of the agitators. The Northern News last week has the followmg item that will be of local in- terest harmâ€"“Announcement is made of the recent purchase of a Radio hotel, Rouyn. by Ivan Krancevic of Schu- macher from the Radio Hotel Company ."f Ottawa. Over $2,000 is being spent in remodelling and refurnlshlng. Among these alteratlons will be the laying of a. new hardwood floor in the dining room. and .8: is possible thag dances will later be given." 718 854 IKFHSIilCENHDPJ ...... 131 .H 177‘ h._208 ....... 193. ”h170w.J.215‘. ..... 171 “h“202.. ...... 284 M 212 779 ........ 997 JOE BETTIOL ....... 157........209.... ....... 211‘. .. ..191.... ...... 122,,.... -â€"‘,.. 964 903 906 FWiCHJLQi .203 ..... 214 141 ....... 217 H180.d“.151 .191 ....... 153 222 ....... 115 937 .223 .160. .119 667 761 .ISETTFICH; ,227‘ ........ 179” .191 ........ 150“ .142 ........ 236; .-â€"â€" ...... .191” .225 ........ 215+ 165 785 209 196 999 910 194 148. .102 .150 .167 971 205. ,188 229 100MHNH432 .177 ...... .442 .168 ...... 493 136 . .444 156. , 498 737 198 217 190 136 22 969 171 230 183 160 .191 261 .163 .152 250 978 200 .142 .183 .163 .227 915 190, 184. 163 .215 .187 939 183. 121 120. 152 184 760 243 229 119 103 203 897 2309 2932 2744 618 5'75 509 724 2825 500i 682 .438 .533 ‘. .591 l 2343 569 ! 619 .494 .496 1 .647 i 2695 617 450 404 313 .559 2536 596 525 541 627 2814 610 391 433 569 .533 609 63 1 .122 .324 ‘500 .628 scuumnum cnunmms HJR IHE mwnsnw BUUNBIL Six Sohnmacher Citizens Running for Tisdale Council. Rock Work Being Done on Fourth Avenue. Schu- macher. Other News Items from Schum‘achcr. Special to The Advance. Mrs. B. Watt from the West is visit- ing her mother. Mrs. Turner. Third avenue. " iiiâ€"r; ' O’Leary and small child left. Monday to sail for Scotland, where she will spend the winger: The taking out of the rock on Fourth avenue, under the direction of Mr. George Henderson, is going to be an im- provement. The need oi a. through street has long been felt by the re- sidents on that part of the hlll. Miss M. Olton. R.N.. of St. Cather- ines. is visiting her parents and sister in'town, Mr. and Mrs. Olton, and Mrs. 'â€"â€"‘â€"r__ Bornâ€"November the 20th to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hannah 66 First avenue -â€"â€"a daughter (Mildred Genevieve). Master Stirling Hayward entertained a number of his playments on Wednes- dax Ne ember the 19th from six till eight. en the occasion of his eighth birthday. Games and con ests were enjoyed un ‘il supper was served which delighted all the little guests. The cake with its eight candles .and eight guests mad; :1 r a] eightâ€"yearâ€"old patty and ‘as each child left er heme they receiv- led a. favour of a novelty bcx of crackers. ; Mrs. T. Langley, secand avenue, un- iderwent a successful cperation on her eyes; last week in St. Mary’s hospital, Timmins. ‘ Mr.s N. Robertson, cf Brownrigg. was Cripps Mrs. N. Robertson. of Brownrigg. was a. visitor at the home of Mrs. P. Cam- eron, First. avenue. Schumacher. November 26th.. 1930“ Bornâ€"November the 24th. to Mr. and Mis. All 411 Napier, Railroad streetâ€"~21. daughter Nominations last Friday at South Porcupine for reeve and council 1esult- ed in Mr. Chas. Gallagher being 19- elected reeve by acclamatlon. The councillms nominated and qualified from Schumacher were Mr. J. A. Haw- kins, station agent; Mr. D. Kerr, post- lmaster; Mr. J. E. Williams. real estate. on the present council The new candi- dates in the field are; â€"-Mr. W. R. Sul- livan, merchant; Mr. S O’Hara, fore- man and Mr. F. Dwyer, live 3.3131311 of Schumacher while South Porcupine alâ€" lso has a new candidate (Mr. Falrhurst) 1n the field, as well as the present coun- cillms, F. Laforest, South End. The election is on Monday, Dec. lst. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the United Church are holding, a tea. and sale of home cooking from’3 to 6 on Novem- her the 29th in the basement of the church. In connection with it there will be a sale of the goods left flom the bazaar. Those who are interested in church affairs should come and 119115 make this a success. BROKE INTO SCHUMACHER STORE, GIVEN T‘v’VO MONTHS ne1. seventeen years of age, was sen- tenced to two months in jail at police court last week for breaking into a hardware store at Schumacher and stealing goods therefrom. The good work of the police traced the authors of the robbery of the store. and result- ed in the apprehension of Turner and a boy of about 12 years of age. The two broke into the store on Sunday even- ing Nov. 16:,h and stole shells, flash- lights, and other small articles. They secured nothing of any particular value. When the police first traced the offenders it was thought that it might [be a case for the Juvenile Court and A. .G. Carson, of the District Children‘s ‘Aid. was notified. It developed. how- 'ever. that Turner was seventeen, and so |over the age for the Juvenile Court. The smaller lad was in Juvenile Court and is now on probation. The youth of the chief offender was no doubt re- <ponsible for the lightness of the senâ€" tence for so serious a crime, and it is likely that with this warning further offences of the same kind will be dealt with more severely. Parents and others concerned should take warning from the incident and make particular ef- ' fort to see that their boys and young men we not drifting into wrong ways. |Constable Fulton' s comment in one case . where reference was made to the regret felt that a boy of twelve should be mix- ed up in such a case is illuminating “If the curfew bell law were watched by parents like it should be, the young- sters would be home safe and in no trouble at the hours affairs like this happen,” was his suggestion. All parâ€" cuts would do well to take the sugges~ tion to heart. They will be doing a favour to their own youngsters, as well as to the community .by keeping ac- count always ot where the boys may be at nights. â€" o 'q TD ' W H I H w \' 7‘1. . A young fellow named William Tur- It doesn't look as if the Cobalt camp was anything like through yet. does it? An Eaton groceteria is being opened at Cobalt in the store formerly occupied by McDermott Sullivan’s ladm’ wear store.