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The New Home Ideal Oiul Burner 88184 44884 * 884148484848 84 %*%* Everything for Building o uol dte at satnate u_ es To a °e alealeal Special Trips Arranged by Telephoning 165 Regular Schedule between Timmins, Sandy Falls and Waiwaitin Falls, Cold weather is the bogie man of the Car Owner,â€"loâ€"day is the day to put your hard starting troubles in our hands,â€"we are specialists in battery and elecâ€" trical work. Eveready Service Station 44 Bruce Avenue South Porcupine, Ont. Can be installed in any Stove, Range or Heater Eliminates the Coal pile, the Ash pile, the Pokers and the Shaker from the home. Maintains a continuous even heat for any length of time required. Can be lighted more quickly than any other burner because of patented electric element. Cannot get out of order. Is easily cleaned, and only requires cleaning once a a month. Is the only burner on the market that has no wick. _ Is ab.solutely noiseless when in operation. Is made in eight sizes. Branch Offices and Yards atâ€"Sudbury, Kirkland Lake, Timmins, Ont. and Noranda, Que. Timmins Office closed Saturday afternoons all year round. LET US MACHINEâ€"SAND YOUR HARDWOOD FLOORS HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS LTD. leaves Timmins at 9 a.m. for Waliwnitin Falls and at 200 p.m. for sandy Falls, "LIFE ISN‘T HALF THE BOGY THAT IT SEEMS WE SHouLD REMEMBER THAT TODAY is THE TOMORROW wE WORRIED_ §0 MUCH ABOUT YESTERDaAy® APPROVED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Head Office and Factoriesâ€"New Liskeard, Ont. Phone 15 ). W. Hodgins Distributor for Northern Ontario MADE IN CANADA BY CANADIAN®S Prompt Attention Given to all Kinds of Repair Work. Timmins, Ont. 8. The team finally assembled at Cobalt at 8. 15 p.m. after leaving Kirkâ€" land at 11 a.m. 9. The team got back to Kirkland at 4 a.m. Monday. 10. They all slept in. punctures got hungry en feasted on hazel nuts, an cooked in a bonfire. 7. Churchgoers near Nev Gbjected to the fire because | churchyard path and block to worship. and one blowout. 3. The second car was a and several of the ball tosse a "lift" in another machine, the ditch enroute. 4. Only one of the three aut ed Cobalt as per schedule. 5. The baseball game didn lalize NEW APPOTINXTMENTs MADE AT THE TECKâ€"HUDGHES MINE hard three 1. One of the punctures and 0 company, whiC tors as well a of discoveries." ADVENTURES OF KIRKLAND LAKE BASEBALL PLAYER® Int al mportar cung im Hold M o be in The Notr Official a romcotion ars nhe n acMillan .pa T‘he playet 1J nd T is Db 1€ AEU ind it 11 blow had in T dents met wit} from â€" Kirklanc follows by Th eck under the Kirkland I for Cobal ir with seven enroute â€" and ind potatoes, imutos reachâ€" vÂ¥ Liskeard it was on a ed the way Cobalt i1 happened ibandoned rs. taking puncture PS, TAKIMNq landed it U A¢ M 1 R. Whorley, of Haileybury, wellâ€" known all through the North, and for several years the judge at the Timmins Horticultural Show has very decided views on the matter of fruitâ€"growing in this. North. His success in growing fruit here and his opinions generally in the matter are set out in an article in The Haileyburian last week. This article, under the heading, "Can Grow Fruit in North, Claim of R. Whorley," reads as follows:â€" ‘"‘Cherries and plums grown successâ€" fully in the North Country an* accomâ€" plished fact, a supply of young trees for planting next spring and every proâ€" spect that this will become a regular fruit growing district is the belief of R. Whorley, of the Prospect Nurseries, who has been responsible for experiâ€" ments carried out during the past eight years. This year he has some of the fruits from his trees planted out in the spring of 1931 and both plums and cherries are of fine quality and large size. The Haileyburian has had the privilege during the past few days of sampling both and we can say that the quality is equal, if not superior to "In addition to the plums and cherâ€" ries, Mr. Whorley has some 12 to 14 varieties of Siberian apples, which are coming along well and which he claims can be grown to good advantage in this district. He believes that the time is fast approaching when the North Country will become almost entirely independent of South Ontario for its supply of fruit." that of the fruit which is shipped here from Southern Ontario. The cherries were grown by S. Norfolk in his garden on Brewster street and the plums were from Mr. Whorley‘s own trees at the Nursery. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Before calling police to report the visit of a bandit to his restaurant, R. Soble, of Montâ€" real, took time to pour his cat a large saucer of cream. It was an act of gratitude for the cat had saved him $73.16. That amount was in the till when the bandit entered shortly afte: midnight, stuck a gun in Mr. Soble‘s face and ordered him to come across. Just at that critical moment the cat leaped onto one of the tables at the rear, missed his landing, and sent a plate crashing to the fioor. Thinking he was being attacked from behind, the nervous gunman forgot the cash register and dived for the door. (Growing Plums and Cherries in North _Whorley, of Maileybury, Has Proof that the North can Grow Fruit, and is Proceeding with Experiments Carried on for Eight Years, THE PORCUPINE ADYV ANCE, TTIMMINS, ONT ARIO Asks International Rule for Traffic on the Roads who had a sim it is safe to sa last four year in northern ; been displayed hibition provid questions with markets, terms man to De in charge of the Dbootlh, As usual the T. N. O. was ready to acâ€" cept any good suggestion for the benefit of the North, and the bocth was again featured this year with Mr. Wright in charge. ‘The following paragraph from the Englehart news in The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker indicates the value of the booth in giving out information in regard to the North Land. The Engleâ€" hart correspondent says:â€" "Mr. C. W. Wright, operating an tiâ€" formation desk at Toronto Exhibition for the T. N. O. Railway, reports a very large number of enauiries resvectâ€" Some weeks ago The Advance gave prominence to the request of the Timâ€" mins Board of Trade and the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade that the information booth in regard to the North Land be kept copen at the mins Board of lirade Ontario Associated that the informatio: the North Land be Canadian National ronto this year. ‘T that the T. N. C Associated W. Wright Many Questions Asked at Northern Booth at Fair full support that the boot In sending i drop n h resident W ) be in charge of the booth. As he T. N. O. was ready to acâ€" y good suggestion for the benefit North, and the bocth was again d this year with Mr. Wright in ‘The following paragraph from glehart news in The New Lisâ€" Speaker indicates the value of Board of En n cha 1} i nere wWwas a reprl J. Railway intended i this year, It was d be a pity and so iven to the request continued this year. views on the matâ€" O. Landgon, of the _ suggested that C. lehart, was an ideal In view of all the talk about freedom |of speech and liberty of the press that |is used to suggest that Soviet agents [ should have the priviledge of airing their views in Canada, even when their opinions take the form of urging the use of force to upset existing Canaâ€" idian institutions, it is interesting to 'note the following recent despatch from Moscow as showing the Russian | Soviet attitude of freedom of the press: !Rhea Clyman (says the desnatch from ! Moscow) of Toronto, Ont., girl corresâ€" |undent at Moscow for the Toronto |Evening Telegram and the London |Daily Express was ordered expelled from Soviet Russia on a charge of "writing failse news about the country." ' The order follows publication by the |Daily Express of the first of a series of articles she has written after a trip to the timber regions in northern Rusâ€" sia, revealing, amongst other things, !methods employed by the secret volice at a prison camp near Kem. ‘Hfi%figfigfi%gfigfi%%fi?%gfi%fi%fi%@j% 5 Timmins High Vocational School @% It used to rain "cats and dogs" in the Old Country. Perhaps it did so in Sudbury, England, but last week it was While walking on Larch street toâ€" day, Paul Samson picked up another partridge beneath a tree at St. Anâ€" drew‘s United Church. It couldn‘t fy on account of an injured wing. "raining partridges" in Sudbury, Onâ€" tario. The Sudbury Star tells about it in the following little boxed panel on the front page:â€" Partridges must be plentiful. They‘re falling all over Sudbury. Saturday morning a partridge that was perched on the roof of the Montâ€" real House, Eim St. fell to the ground and broke its neck,. Hormisdas Pilon, manager, picked up the bird and give it to his cat with a sigh. "Had I caught it alive," he said, "I would have presented it to Game Warâ€" den Mulligan, as the partridge season doesn‘t open until October 10." RAINING PARTRIDGES® IN SUDBURY NOW, TT These articles and several others she had written in recent months, were quoted at length in the newspaper, Izvestia, which attacked her as a "preâ€" varicator from the Bourgeois camp." Toronto â€" Mail .and Empire:â€"The Omaha medical association will conâ€" sider a scheme whereby families whose income is $2,700 a year or less shall receive complete medical attention on payment of three per cent. of it. This is an approach to the system supposed to be in vogue in China where persons pay their doctors when they are well and .cease to pay them when they are 111 4 This is the first expulsion of a forâ€" eign correspondent in 10 years, alâ€" though a representative of the Canaâ€" dian Press and a representative of the Berliner Tageblatt have been refused 2rmission to enter the country. sSOVIET RUSSIA EXPELS TORONTO NEWSPAPER GIRL TERM 1932â€"1933 Evening Vocational Classes will he opened in the High and Vocational School, Timmins, on Monday, October 10th, 1932 and will continue until Easter, 1933 Instruction will be offered in the following subjects : Business Courses : (a) Typewriting and Stenoâ€" graphy. (b) Bookâ€"keeping and Busiâ€" ness Practice. English for nonâ€"English speaking students. English for advanced students (second and third year stuâ€" dents). French (Conversational and Busiâ€" ness). Arithmetic Cooking. Sewingy and Dressmaking. Chemistry and Assaying. Machine Shop Practice Woodâ€"Working Shop Practice Practical Theoretical Electricity EVENING VOGATIONAL CLASSES ENROLMENT: Students may enrol for the principal‘s office at the High School, fror October 3rd to October 7th. EQUIPMENT: The school has heen fully e to meet the requirements of the various TKAUHLIGS: Ine classes will De in cnarge 01 certificates from the Department of Educat FEES: A minimum fee of three dollars will be which will be returned at the end of the ter 70 per tent. of the lessons. Any subject in the above list will be cancelled if applications for that course is not received. Instruction in any approved subject not included offered if a sufficient number of applications i: I® <AID t w# _ ® ce e eb e l afe enc +3) tu .®,.*® ..0'00.“. .l *..*®, .0.“.“ #. @. # .....Q. Cad teateataectaotss Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results 1YIHA NYIOYNYO 10 + SNYIOYNYO 48 «+ N 10YW is 100% CANADIA N THIS 100% FOOD SHREDDED WHEAT THOUGHTFUL CARKE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE £ Two very good reasons why you should enjoy itâ€"and it only costs a few cents. Start today with two Shredded Wheat Biscuits crisped in the oven and smothered in milk, hot or cold. Shredded Wheat is 100% whole wheat â€"100%% â€" Canadian wheat. TEI ‘PHONE 509 81 THIRD AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Cooking. Sewing and Dressmaking. Chemistry and Assaying. Machine Shop Practice Woodâ€"Working Shop Practice Practical Theoretical Electricity Funeral Oirector Suale «Sn ateale ate atuate ate ate ate ateate afe ols afe ate ateaZeate ate ats ate BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX