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MmMONTREAL HAMILTON NiIPEG WINDSOR VANCOUVER .. ... R â€"MEN 73 KING ST. W., TORONTO Dack‘s Custom Grade Shoes $11.50 up, Toro to _ Globe:â€"The â€" Worcester "‘CGazette carries an editorial articlaâ€"soricluding with the oftâ€"repeatâ€" ment that the United States won the war. The news from Berlin sug~â€" gests »that Germany has not heard D A C K SHQOES gests »that about It:â€"yet "*"Total ore milled du eight months of this yea tons valued at $30,839,5 $,267,045 tons worth $27 first eight months of 1931 "The Canadian this correction." "The Ontario D reported total gol« mines of the prov was 472,956 tons, compared with 440 548,458 in August 1 _ Canac.an erroneously reported production in Onta of August as compa month last year, A an increase. BA week T0 the Canadian P: gold eoutput in © j from Same month las tMAt the Cana error of this kin but timis was a 1982»gold Cutp matter of fac than for the s If the Canadian a mistake, it w; and rectify it, being eent out | to all newspaper Baturday last:>â€" Augast Output of Gold t by $450,000 TRHORSDAY, strr somP. i0933 "Bond Street‘‘ Shoes, $8.75 plus 25 cents for postage on mail orders. Order by Mail Send today for new 1932 ilflustrated Dack catalogue and selfâ€"measurement chart! mark this, Dack shoes give doubla the wear of ordmary shoes. WHEN you buy shoes, all means consider ut go beyond that! fi\e reputation of the maker â€"the materials he usesâ€"and the way he uses them! These fdctors regulate that price! For more than a century, ck‘s have been making shoes exclusively for men. Only the finest leathers are used. Skilled craftsmen do the work. Styles reflect the latest London vo Comfort and fit are inbm? quolmes And, ng Au 999 179 nt out by that the DK 6 he first 3,818,157 against in the n gold month Mines n the ut AML La Tribune Sherbrooke:â€"Many thouâ€" sands of Canadians earn their living from lumber and the industries which are derived from it. For this reason it is of the first importance, if we want to assure the wellâ€"being of a large part of our population, to prevent forest fires. Railays and companies interestâ€" ed in the exploitation of forests do all that they can do to safeguard them, but the immense sums which they sperd annually for this purpose canâ€" riot preserve our woods from destrucâ€" tion if the general public does not realâ€" ize the seriousness of these losses, and does not do its part in aiding and sharing in these measures of conservaâ€" tion. to; Wilson, Fred, CNE.; Wadsworth, W. J., Toronto; Ingram, Capt. A. F., Canadian Airways. Duran, A., Niagara Falls; Douglas, H. R., London; Ferguson, Hon. G. H., Toronto; Foster, G. J,, Toronto: Gurney, E. H., Toronto; Hele, C. C., Toronto; Jackes, L. B., Toronto; Leâ€" mon, Gordon, Toronto; Sinclair, V. A., Toronto; Thompson, Hon. J. E., Toronâ€" Taylor, D. J.., Wiarton; Tweed, S. C., Waterloo. Vaughan, Marshall, Welland. Waters, A. V., Cochrane; Willson, Wui. G., Ridgeway; Wilson, J. C., Lonâ€" don; Wilson, S. J., Beamsville; Wright, . T., Toronto. A number of special guests will be along including representatives of the Research Foundation, and others who were unable to attend the Moosonee opening. These follow: W. W., Lindsay; Stedman, E. R., Perth; Strickland, J. F., Peterboro. St. Denis, Jos., Vankleek:; Sanderson, J. A., Oxford Station; Sangster, J. A., Bainsville; Scholfield, Hon. H. C., Toâ€" ronto; Seguin, C. A., Ottawa; Shaver, A. L., Dundas; Shields, Geo. S., Toronâ€" to; Simpson, L. J., Barrie; Singer, E. F®., Toronto; Skinner, F. J., Gananoque; Slack, T. K., Melancthon; Smith, A. B., Kingsville; Smith, G. «J., Toronto; Spence, Frank, Fort William; Staples, Harcourt, G. V., Powassan; Harrison, C. R., North Bay; Heighington, Wilfrid, Toronto; Henry, Hon. G. S., Parliament Buildings:; Henry, P. J., Ridgetown; Hill, J. F., Shannonville; Hipel, N. O., Preston; Hutchinson, Earl, Kenora. Ireland, W. H., Trenton. Jamieson, J. E., Collingwood; Jutâ€" ten, Thos. W., Hamilton. Kennedy, A. J., New Liskeard; Kenâ€" nedy, Hon. T. L., Parliament Buildings; Kenning, A. F., Timmins; Kidd, Hon. T. A., Kingston. Raven, C. E., St. Thomas; Reid, J F.. Windsor; Richardson, G. E., St Mary‘s; Robertson, C. A., Goderich. Martin, Argue, Hamilton; Medd, Wm. G., Exeter; Moore, J. P., London; Murphy, Thos. A., Toronto; Murray, Thos. P., Barry‘s Bay; McArthur, F. J., Cobourg; McBrien, F. G., Toronto; McCrea, Hon. Chas., Parliament Buildâ€" ings; McLean, Coulter, Toronto; Mcâ€" Millen, A. R., Sarnia; McNaughton, D. A., Cornwall; McQuibban, Ge0., A., Alma. : < Nesbitt, A. R., Toront0o; Newman, Wm., Lorneville. Oakley, Geo., Toronto; Oliver, F. R., Priceville. Price, Hon. W. H., Parliament Buildâ€" ings; Price, H. I., Toronto. Lancaster, T. P ton, F. V., Parkhill Graham, A. E., Gore Bay; Graves E. C., St., Catharines. Calder, Rev. A. C., Chatham; Case, Clifford, Aurora; Challies, Hon. G. H., Parliament Buildings; Clark, H. A., Brockville; Colliver, H. S., Picton; Cote, Louis, Ottawa; Craig, J. A., Calabogie. Davis, H. J., Aylmer. Elliott, Wm. H., Fort Frances. Finlayson, Hon. Wm., Midland, Parâ€" liament Buildings; Fraleigh, Howard, Forest: Freele, L. wWm., Glencoe. Acres, A. H., Britannia Bay; Aublin, Albert, Sturgeon Falls. Bird, Wm. A., Toronto; Baxter, R. A., Brownsville; Bell, Thos. H., Toronâ€" to; Berry, R. N., Caledonia; Blakelock, Thos. A., Oakville; Blanchard, James, Uxbridge; Bragg, Wm. J., Bowmanville; Burt, A. C., Simcoe. lows Arrive Cochrane 2.00 a.m.,> leave Cochrane 230 am.; arrive Timmins 5.00 am., leave Timmins 1.30 p.m.; arrive Troquois Falls 330 pm., leave Iroquois Falls, 5.30 pm.; arrive Monâ€" teith 6.20 p.m., leave Monteith 6.50 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23 Arrive North Bay 230 a.m., leave North Bay (CNR.) 3.00 a.m.; arrive Sudbury 7.00 a.m., leave Sudbury 10.30 Monday, Sept. 19 Leave Toronto (CNR.) 8.00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20 Arrive North Bay 430 p.m., leave North Bay (T, N. O.) 440 .pm.; arâ€" rive Swastika 10.20 a.m., leave Swasâ€" tika (visit Kirkland Lake) 1230 p.m.; arrive Cochrane 3.00 p.m., leave Cochâ€" rane 3.30 pm.; arrive Fraserdale 6.15 pim., leave Fraserdale 10.00 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21 Arrive Moosonee 4.00 a.m., leave Moosonee 6.00 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22 Arrive Cochrane 2.00 a.m.,.> leave popular visitors i: party left Toront The official itinera follows : â€" Ferguson to be With Legislative Party Around a Hundred in Party of Ontario Legislators on Tour of the North and at Timmins Toâ€"day,. _ List of Those on the Trip. rip is Hon. idian High Britain. wh Saturday, Sept. 24 Arrive Toronto 7.00 a.m. Personnel of Party The official list of acceptances folâ€" Around a h members 0 i tour of the mmins toâ€"d hundred are in the party _of the Ontario Legislature the North this week and at â€"day. Among those on the G. Howard Ferguson, Canâ€" i Commissioner in Great 0 will be one of the most itors in the group.® The Toronto on Monday night. P., Havelock; Laughâ€" sept. 22 2.00 a.m., > leave arrive Timmins of the party is as Regina Leader Post:â€""Women take up law," says a headline. They freâ€" quently lay it down. The committee, according to the anâ€" nouncement, has already received a "very substantial amount of the bonds" on deposit, and now asks bondholders who have not deposited their holdings with the committee to do so promptly. The deposit agreement, dated June 10, 1932, provides that any depositor may withdraw his deposited bonds, without cost or expense, at any time within 30 days, beginning on the date of Argh publication of notice of approval or adoption by the committee of any plan or arrangement of reorganization or readjustment. "These proceedings have been comâ€" menced in the supreme court of Onâ€" tario and the court has appointed as receiver and manager, G. T. Clarkson, of Toronto, who is now in possession of the mortgage properties and in conâ€" trol of their operation." "The earnings of the properties are covering opserating expenses and taxes and a portion of bond interest, but full bond interest is not now being earned. Certain outstanding commitments enâ€" tered into since the bonds were oriâ€" ginaily sold by the Abitibi Company have seriously affected its credit: posiâ€" tion. A reorganization of Abitibi‘s corporate structure will probably be reâ€" quired, but in any reorganization the first mortgage bondholders should ocâ€" cupy strong legal position. Security Enforceable "The 60â€"day period of grace, providâ€" ed by the mortgage, has expired in respect of the interest due June 1, 1932, and .the security of the mortgage is enforceable. At a meeting of the comâ€" mittee held August 23, 1932, at which the matter was carefully considered, it was decided that, in order to preserve andâ€"enforce therights of the bondâ€" holders and to protect the mortgaged properties, the trustee should be reâ€" quested (1) to declare the principal of the bonds, (2) to commence foreclosure uroceedings, and (3) to ask for the apâ€" pointment of a receiver and manager for the properties; A despatch this week from New York says that a statement issued by the bondholders‘ committee of the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. asserts that the company is covering operating expenses and taxes and a portion of the bond Interest. It is further stated in the despatch that the appointment of a receiver in Canada for the Abitibi Powâ€" er and Paper Co. recently was in line with the plans of a bondholders‘ comâ€" mittee formed in June, according to a statement issued by the committee‘s chairman, Joseph P. Ripley, viceâ€"preâ€" sident of the National City Company. The committee, organized in the inter= ests of holders of the company‘s first mortgage 5 per cent. bonds due in 1953, retained Price, Waterhouse and Co. to report on the financial condition of the company and engaged George F. Hardy, consulting engineer, in connection with the company‘s waterpower problems. Basically Sound "Abitibi is one of the outstanding units in an industry which is basically sound, but which is suffering from overâ€"expansion, and the severe busiâ€" ness depression," Mr. Ripley said last week in the statement made at New York. "This is based upon the study which the committee has made of the company and of the industry. Abitibi Trouble Due to Overâ€"Expansion A meeting of the Bowling League is called for Monday evening next, Sept. 26th, at 7.30 pm. at Stevens Amusement Parlours (upstairs) to prepare for the coming season in this popular sport for ladies. Anyone wishâ€" Ing to join the ladies in their bowling and become a member of the league is Invited to attend the meeting or to advise Miss G. D. Everett, or Miss Ruby MeCarthy, phone 608â€"W., on or before that date. So Says Statement Issued in New York in Regard to Affairs of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited LADIE®® BOWLIXNXG IKEAGVUE TO MEET MONDAY EÂ¥VENINXG NEXT Prepare for the wonderful proâ€" grammes of fall and winter. Give your radio new life, new sensitivity, new volume. Reâ€" place worn out tubes with new tubes, at very little cost. Bring your present tubes in and let us test them. Get the Most Out of Your Controlling and Operating RADIO NEW T UBES with ANCE, TIMMINXS, ONTARIO Toronto Globe:â€"Sometimes the tables are turned. So many dogs have been saving human lives that it is reâ€" freshing to read of Chippewa Reserve Indian who walked twenty miles to County Court at London to save the life of his dog, accused of killing chicâ€" kens. The man and dog walked twenty miles home again. The pointâ€"if anyâ€" is that the dogs have no monopoly of this rescue work. . A The department is giving attention to the introduction of European grey partridge, commonly known as Hunâ€" garian partridge. Its propagation in captivity has progressed slowly, alâ€" ‘though satisfactorily and the distribuâ€" tion and liberation of numbers of these birds in a few widelyâ€"separated sections has been undertaken. Reference was made some weeks ago in these columns to the intention of the town of Cochrane to have a memâ€" orial for its soldiers. At the last meetâ€" ing of the Cochrane town council, after much it was decided that the most desirable form of war memorâ€" ial park embracing the land owned by ial park embrcing the land owned by the town surrounding Commando Lake in the centre of the town. In the plan which was adopted it was decided that the whole area, including the two points would be laid out by a competent landâ€" scape architect in paths, flowers and shrubbery, with a bridge of artistic deâ€" sign connecting the two points Suitâ€" able entrances will be erected with a memorial pillar suitably inscribed at some central point, with a bandstand and seating accommodation to follow later. The chairman and secretary of the committee were authorized to proâ€" ceed with plans which are now in the course of preparation. In reporting the council proceedings in reference to the matter The Cochrane Northland Post gives the membership of the comâ€" mittee as follows:â€"Mayor R. R. Mitâ€" chell, Mrs. J. G. Bishop Anderson, Mrs. W. L. Warrell, E. M. Hobson, Judge J. B. T. Caron, Magistrate E. R. Tucker, 6. Sheldon, President Canadian Legion, F. Gardner, Viceâ€"President Canadian Legion, Edgar Bisson. "I appeal to sportsmen for rigid observance of ‘the regulations which have been provided to govern the forthcoming open season on partridge," Said â€"Hon. M. Challies., "I would like them to particularly bear in mind that the Hungarian partridge is still proâ€" tected and no provision has been made for an open season on this particular species, and every care should be exâ€" ercised in the localities in which they exist to see that this species is not taken inadvertently or otherwise. The question of an open season on English ringâ€"necked pheasants is receiving conâ€" sideration at the present time. COCHRANE TO IMPROVE PARK AS sSOLDIERS‘ MEMORIAL Three Districts In that portion of the province lyâ€" ing north of the lines of railway and south of the French and Mattawa Rivers and Lake Nipissing, the open season will extend from October 10 to October 20, both days inclusive. In that portion of the province lyâ€" ing north of the French and Mattawa Riverâ€" and Lake Nirtssing and south of the main line of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways from Quebec to the Manitoba boundary line, the open seaâ€" son will extend from October 10 to Ocâ€" tober 26, both days inclusive, and In that portion of the province lyâ€" ing north of the. main line of the Canadian National Railways from Quebec to the Manitoba boundary line, theâ€"open season will extend from Ocâ€" tober 10 to November 5, both days inâ€" clusive. Bag limits of five per«day and 15 per season in respect to each species are specified. The opren season will be effective in all portions of the province except Crown game preserves, provincial parks, lands upon which huntinig is legally prohibited, the portion of the province lying south of the Canadian National Railways line from Sarnia to Toronto via Thedford, Lucan Crossing, Stratâ€" ford, Kitchener, Guelph and Brampâ€" ton and the line of the Canadian Pactâ€" fic Railway from Toronto to Ottawa via ‘Peterboro, T‘weed, Smith‘s Falls and Keimpton. . _ Open season for partridge in Onâ€" tario will .start October 10 and conâ€" tinue for varying periods, according to the localitys During this season the shooting of the ruffed grouse, Canada grouse,. sharpâ€"tailed grouse, prairie hen and ptarmigan will be allowed, Hon. G,. H..Challies, Minister of Game and FPisheries, announced on Friday. Some weeks ago The Advance noted that Hon. Mr. Challies, the new Minâ€" ister of Game and FPisheries, had deâ€" clkdied that there should be an open season this year for partridge. In view of the fact that there was a report last year that there was to be an open seaâ€" son for partridge and this report provâ€" ed without foundation, it would be thought that this year there would be special care to verify the matter and to note the dates. However, no such carefulness was shown in some cases at least,. One man said The Advance was authority for the statement that the partridge season was on. Of course all The Advance did was to publish the announcement of Hon. Mr. Challies that that was to be an open season for partridge this year. It was surely up to all to walt for the dates of the open season and the announcement of the bag limit. These details are available now and are official. The announceâ€" ment was duly made at Toronto last week. Shooting Season Extends from 10 to #5 Days According to District. Five Birds per Day the Bag Limit. Partridge Season Opens October 10th Major Pullen, formerly of Alexo in this North Land, but now of Alexo in the West, was a visitor to town thlis week was greeted by many old friends here. Major Pullen represents Alexo coal, a very superior type of Western coal, that is finding a wide market in Ontario. The volume may be obtained by apâ€" plying to the Director of the Geological Survey, Department of Mines, Ottawa. A charge of $2.50 per copy ($2.00 for copy with paper cover) is made to asâ€" sist in defraying the expense involved in publication. One feature of the work that will commenditself to geologists is that each of the hundreds of geological formations has been given an age. In cases of disagreements as to age among competent authorities, the author has adopted the age that «appeared most probable. (1913â€"26) anc 26) of the Ge The index c mineralogy, thropology, a made of suc and geologist the greatest . The Departm, has issued a 700 to the Memoir Index to the Geological sSurvey Publications f i\\\\\\\\“““\ W\ HAMS Picnic Style 'I s Shankless, per Ib. .......... ; ®C HAMS, Sweet Pickled l Picnic Style, Ib. .............. s MONTREAL SHOULDER CUTS «l 1 per iesd l I fs PEAMEALED BACK BACON,:per :Ib. ..:::.:... 23 PEAMEALED COTâ€" "4 TAGE ROLLS, Ib. ........ . We Only Cut Government Inspected Meats SARDINES .=:~ CROSSED FISH NEW CHEESE _ Good Quality Corn Brooms 29c each SPONGE CAKE :s â€"©10: LAYER LUX TOILET SOAP 3«â€"â€"230: PORK BEANS:: 2 =029: SIDF; BACON TOMATO JUICE 3 45 28e CORN $ YRUP SPECIAL SMOKED AGHETTT 1â€"lb. Tin 10c MAYFIELD, SLICED, SMOKED Blairmore _ Enterprise:â€"A woman should never cease praying for her husâ€" ‘band. It may not avail anything, but it will keep her out of mischief. db F. Byck J. W.Fogg Ltd Unexcelled for : Alexo or Acorn Canada‘s Best Domestic Coals and Save Monevy 12¢ 223C 14c PEACHES ........Tin #¢ PEARS, Light Syrup, No. 2 Tin 15¢ No, STRAWBERRIES "%;, * 290 No, RASPBERRIES "2," 2o« CORNâ€"No. 2 Tin Mined by Alexo Coal Co., Ltd., in Saunders Creck Field in the Canadian Rockies 13¢ 11¢ LARGE CAKE /C "BAYSIDE" Dominion‘s Own Brand t Tulip Bulbs 29c dozen SPECIAL OFFER GENUINE DARWIN These Coals Efficiently Replace High Priced bmcomtod Anthracites lb. 22¢ Ib. 19¢ THE FAMOUS q CROSSED PISH BRAND 2 290 Hot W ater or Hot Air Furnace Kitchen Range Quebec Heater Open Fireplace ONIONS COOKINCG NO. 1 ONTARIO 10 LBS. FOR FULL OF JUICE TWO DOZEN FOR CRISP TWO FOR ORANGES FINE DRY COOKINCG SOUTHERNX ONTARIO 15 LB. PECK Tins 25¢ 2 ‘Pil Tins 23¢° s Tin Tins 23¢ . Tin #8¢ .l.l.fl:h%’l/l/f//lfi/’///’//}?///////// LOW IN ASH [{1C T IN HEAT ANADT > 19. 10 Bars LOWNEY‘S 60â€"COUNT Sold by 2 247. EDiIUM LARCGE Z2INC RINGS ... Doz. RUBBER RINGS 3 dz. PARAWAX .. 2 pkegs. BULK VINEGAR Gal. VINEGAR, Heinz, 16â€"nz. bottle 25¢ 25¢ 50¢ .1"¢ COMFORT and Pure Honey PRESERVING NEEDS Delicious h n h h 6 35â€" Ib. tin Doz 38â€"40â€"42â€"44