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

. .* v.""..- + 4 % # # 0 0’.0'. .x + * *%*% #. * v.'. .A # _ _ ®@ % * y * 0... z... '. '.O'. .. '..‘0.0... *SS*8%*%*%*4%: 8888488888884 4t 4488884885 888 * * *4 * * * * * 4 4 44 4 4 41 8t 84684644444 4 4 i3 Schumacher, Oct. 5th, 1932. Special to The Advance. Mrs. Angrignon returned last week from an extended holiday in Sudbury and Chapleau. Mrs. Folkins and baby left on Sunâ€" day for Kirkland Lake and North Bay. Mr. William Weber who has been in the Weston hospital, ‘ Toronto, for treatment returned last woeek. Bornâ€"Monday, October 3rd St. Mary‘s hospital, and Mrs. Armand Boutet, ] avenueâ€"a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ha ville, are visiting this week. The New Home Ideal Oil Burner Fourâ€"yearâ€"old Boy Falls into Town septic Sewer and Dies Later from Septic Poisoning and Shock. Other Schumacher News, Miss Dorothy Armstrong, teacher at Burleyville, spent the weekâ€"end visiting Odd Fatal Accident to Schumacher Boy a J w# *# # #* ns "he + * +t :t * ‘t% ue es .® s**s **, _#®) _# esles? _# "w*°% # .. *# *# ## *# * 8 ns Pn s sn s s * 2*, ee es * °® 4* *4 #* *# *# #40 ¢*4 t#* 44 * # + “. #4 .“ * L #* *4 # .00 # * *# .. #* .’0 # #% a*na*s1*, esleslocle 0.00.00‘ t e l .00. ." *. * t. .0 #4 *# .0 4)# « # #* LX 3 #* # .# ## ete #* +.4# € #* # # #* «l4 € #* * # #* #"@ 4 WR *. * “.“. #* w NCR * # #* * # ex* * .0 # _2 / 4 PAGE 8TX 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 absolutely noiseless when in operation. Is made in eight sizes. sATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1932 Schumacher Hardware and Furniture Co. Phone 748 and Our Representative will Call Seeing is believing, but Hearing is Convincing We will be glad to demonstrate 10 months to pay No i Don‘t Buy a Radio Until You Have Seen Our Display of h TTVH HDMAHD SMMHJLLVW ‘\LS Distributor for Northern Ontario . W. Hodgins 3rd, 1932 IS MADE IN CANADA BY CANADIANS wkins, of Huntsâ€" Hawkin‘s parents Timmins, Ont. s, to Mr 109 First will be held 9.30 a.m. at The sympathy of the community goes cut to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keller, 131 First avenue, in the loss of their fourâ€" yearâ€"old son, Terrange, who passed away on Thursday from septic pneuâ€" monia. The child had been playing around one of the town septic tanks or The tax collector, Mr. M. Smith, of South Porcupine, will be at the fire hall on Thursday, October the 13th, to collect the second and last instalment of taxes payable at par. Miss Dorothy Crockart left on Saturâ€" day for her home in Toronto, to take a position. Miss Crockart has been employed in the McIntyre Mines office for some time past. "~ Mr. Fred Dwyer returned last week from a trip to the South. School will be closed on Monday, October the tenth being Thanksgiving this yvear. herâ€" parents Mrs. Charles Jucksch is in Toronto for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. T. MacNamee, who have been visiting friends in town for the past month, left on Tuesday for their home in California. $69.95 to $225.00 Schumacher, Ont. Marconl Philco DeForestâ€" Models range from Crosley Try The Advance Want Advertisements Monday of next week, Oct. 10th, is Thanksgiving Day and a general pubâ€" lie holiday. The stores and other busiâ€" ness places will be closed for the ocâ€" casion. The town council‘s regular day of meeting is cn Monday next, but on account of the holiday the ccuncil meeting will be on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 11th, commencing at 4 pm. Unâ€" til last year there have been several recent years in which Thanksgiving Day and Armistice Day have been declared as a public holiday to fall on the Monday nearest to Armistice Day, Nov. lith. Continued objection to this plan by returned soldiers and others who wished to have Armistice Day obâ€" erved only on its actual anniversary date and who also failed to see any proper connection between Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Day resulted in the Government last year setting a date for Thanksgiving Day as separate from the other holiday. The same proper plan is being followed this year, Thanksgiving Day being proclaimed to be observed on Monday, Oct. 10th. Armistice Day will be observed on the proper date, Nov. lith, this year fallâ€" ing on a Friday. A. Shields and family, his chums the @quine boys, Mr. A. J. Hayward and Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bilson and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. Groves and son. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sheculski and family, Mrs. George Howe and son, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Gensett, New Liskeard. * The iiremdgn had a call Tuesday morning to the residence of Mrs. Gerâ€" qvitz where a chimney fire was in proâ€" zress. However, the brigade were soon m the job and no damage was done. Mrs. T. Gerow, who has been satient at St. Mary‘s hospital, is able .o be home and around again. Mrs. E. C. Heggart, of New Liskeard, was a visitor to town over the weekâ€" nd, having come up for the funeral of ier grandson, Terrance Keller, who lied on Thursday. MONDAY IS THANKSGIVING DAY AND PUBLIC HOLIDAY No interest THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMIN3. ONTARTITO nffl( t 2 0®0 . )* .x....:.; * * @ w 0.0”‘ *# .. * .00.:.0 o k * * # . %,. * ':.:.A .‘0 0. e ® 0'0 0000. # * #4 # * * * O’ 0'.0 0. .« it + 0'. 000 00‘0' * + #% # # t Â¥ 0'00.0 0' x * * .% .00.0. The Nugget is quite correct and fully reasonable in saying that careful survey of the situation would a first necessity. If the business would not. warrant the plan then there would be "‘The idea is not wi tive side." The princip ther or not this line ] business to warrant th very careful survey w made of that side of could be any serious t such a move as thing: If the C.N.R. could nc vice on that line profit tion whether the T. not. In connection w expanding the T. N. tion made some time N.R line from North B taken over by the g There is much to com: it is financially possif The Nugget then q editorial in The Advan then continues:â€" "Entering the discussion about the Canadian National Railways, the Porâ€" cupine Advance is out with the suggesâ€" tion that at least piece of the C.N.R. should be turned over to the Temiskamâ€" ing and Northern Ontario Railway. That is the section from Cochrane to Nakina, now being badly served by railâ€" way." Last weck in connection w cussion of the general railw as it apnplies to the North ticularly, The Advance re suggestion it made several to the effect that instead c adian National Railways | the T. N. O., the provin might take over a section of line so that a part of the without good railway servic better served. The Advanc that the thought might be consideration. An editor North Bay Nugget this we on the subject, The Nusg commencing:â€" 1a@a8s it About the T. N. O. Taking Over Part of the C.N.R. sausages," "Her chickens." "Dru find a ready sa overcoats," "Es} And for ladi¢ kist haircut," ar ion ?" €uch call shin{( This list ed almost must not peocple) at To the Editor The Advance honey, Why ncot : just to get ing habit, ¢ so many of bad mosd? Milk bottle, for instance, could bear the stamp, "Cowkist milk." Then we might have "Bullkist beef," "Porkâ€"kist sausages," "Henkist eggs," "Farmerkist chickens." "Druggistkist icdine" should find a ready sale as well as "Tailorkist overcoats," "Eskimokist furs." Dear Sir:â€"Considering the everâ€" increasing number of things, food proâ€" ducts, etc., being advertised as "Kist" by scmething, one begins to wonder why everything or everybody could not be kissed by something or somebody. We have Sunkist oranges, Beekist honey, Ovenkist bread and whatâ€"not. Why ncot have some of the following, just to get a little more into the kissâ€" ing habit, especially these days when so many of us are in a more or less Dr. Alaista mier Ram reremony. ind groom The fcllowing lette week in due form f mentions nearly ev except money. To be should have referred mcney." That is w people think about t] Suggests "Moonkist â€" Moonshine" ‘and Other Additions to the Kist Stuff 6f the Day. Timminskist Citiâ€" zer Thinks in Kisses. Gentleman Throws Kijsses All Around :) at once. for the ‘bo a thing in his produc and "Blir Timmir emb k in connection with the disâ€" the general railway problem es to the North Land parâ€" The Advance repeated the it made several months ago ct that instead of the Canâ€" onal Railways taking over N. O., the provincial railway over a section of the C.N.R. t a part of the North now od railway service might be ed. The Advance suggested «4 ir MacKin ving letter was recd ind _ Ma VerV ind a ve some little mor ecially t] s are in in Timmin T‘immin cts, "Moonki#t Moon ndpigkist Beer." Yours very truly, A Timminskist Citizen urse, could be extendâ€" finitely, but then we ce so many things (Or The Nugget article WAV eVE Wwhat these Ont;. 1y not a "Barber Paintkist complex r publication. It rything â€" kissable, complete it really to "Goodbveâ€"Kist OF RAMSAY MACDONALD‘S:DAUC n and his bride, Dr. Joan MacDonald ild, leaving the Jlittle church‘ nmear‘" C â€" wore a sprig of heather, and .piper:s yPe( the mo days. Oct.=>"3rd but is there ?) he could iki«t â€" Moonâ€" ption from the t week and worthy of 1 ‘in ‘The k touches most â€" of ved this |\ _ Sudbury, Star:â€"While ~the ~price â€" of |cotton is rising, we do not expect it to reach a high figure until new markets create a strong demand for. the qroâ€" duct. A friend. who:lately crossed the country by aeroplane says the passenâ€" | gers are given ‘wads of ‘cotton with jvflnch to ‘their ears. That is a i‘mew use ‘forâ€" cotton,. heretofore unâ€" Ikncwn which ~will‘ increase <the conâ€" isumptxon slightly, . as time â€" on. But we shall need more aeroplane pasâ€" 'scngers with blgger ears."~ * t * * 34584 t * *4 * * * * * * * * * * 455551 see effort made to acquire â€"the~section of the C.N.R. from:Cochrane to Hearst or Nakina. This section of s country is not being given any‘ decént‘ sort of service now.‘‘ I{ the T. ‘N.:O. took over the line the people could certainâ€" ly be assured of more attention to local traffic. . The Advance does not: agree that because theâ€".C.N.R. can not give the service, the â€"T..~ .N O would be equally inefficient «In fact the chief theory of The‘ Advance is that the C. NR. has neglected local traffic and local needs, while the T. N. O. has succeeded in recent years‘ because of special attention. to the local requireâ€" ments _ Also, it should be borne in mind that in" estimating the ~traffic consideration should. be taken of! the of ,t,raffic in normal: times. At present"traffic is not likely to be profitable. <~But times are going to get better and normal business will return. wise for the. T.‘ N~O..to saddle itself with a line that would not pay its way. It is doubtful if too great a chance should be.taken in â€"such‘a: matter even to . decent ~railway . service for that area of countly west. of Cochrane. But if the proposed addition promised to be a pructical venture for the T. N.â€"O. then The Advance would like to 'DONALDS DAUGKHTER . Joan MacDonald daughter of : Preâ€" le church‘ mear‘" Chequers. after the eather, and played bride 1j ARE YOUR y â€" uP t xo TA 3"m #"m You wouldn‘t think of topping your : vintage of five years ago! Perhaps : eyeglasses change too. Let us sugs styleâ€"then notice the improvement Spectacles with Colonial or Leaf Shaped Lenses, Oxford and Horn Rimmed Types Curtis Optical Co. Evening Vocational Classes Open Oct. 10 Opportunity Again G tion in Many Subi Veooaticnal Classe High and VC Vocgticnal Sschd secréetary of the cationgl Sct.ool cla Instruction will be offer lowing â€" subjess:â€"Busin (typewriting > and â€" steno bookâ€"keeping and busing English for nonâ€"English â€" derts; English for adva: {secondâ€" and â€"third ve. (second French (c arithmetic making; ( chine â€" sh Prench (conversational and bi arithmetic; cooking; sewing an making; chemistry and assayi chine shop â€" practice; .. weodâ€" practice; practical and th electricity. In case, there .are~â€"~not a s number of apylications for ; course of study noted above t] ject may be cancelled, while ins in any approved subject not inc the above list will be offered if cient number of applications is The classes will be in charge qualified teachers, all. holding cates from the department. Th is fully equipped â€"in every department for these evening vocational classes., The classes are practically. free;> It is true that a charge of $3.00 is made n M Oth. CH is ncted in The Ad ues, students wishin sses may enrol at ce in the Timmins . nal school, from 7.3 I"to Oct. Ith. Ideal Hardware and Furniture Co. Miss A. E Mousseaun We specialize in Exchanging Stoves and Furniture Watch Our Window Display From October 5 to October 12 ns H nday 1€ will be at our . store to take orders and give instruction for same. Third ~Avenue Instructor in Bead Craft Work g your new fall outfit with a hat of the erhaps you haven‘t realized that styles in us suggest a type best suited to your 10 @n 1, nIm ard Given for id vanced ols at Evenin at Timmins cational ot. a_ sufficient for: any :sone bove that subâ€" hile instruction not included in WO â€" ind tht SS praclict peaking> st ) take these e prineipal‘s if a suffiâ€" is reéeceived ge of fully ng â€"certifiâ€" The schyol SUuUdGer busin n working Eretica I1 ud nin For Friday and Saturâ€" day only a shell frame and reading glasses SMART NEW S TYLES for each subject taken, but this fee is returned at the end of the term to puâ€" pils attending seventy per cent. of the classes in any subject taken. Thus, it will be seen that the student who takes up any course in earnest way and folâ€" lows it through during the term will n be out of for the fee conâ€" Temagami Timber Company Plan to Rebuild Their Mill FPire lately destroyed the sawmilll of the Temagami Timber Co., Itd., at Gcward, some 80 miles north of North Bay, Ont., on the T. N. O, raillway. The mill, which had just closed down after the season‘s operations, was comâ€" pletely wiped out, only the boilers and the blacksmith shop being saved. The loss is $85,000 which is covered by inâ€" surance. There was over 2,000,000 f of recently cut white and red pine lumâ€" ber piled in the yard but this escaped owing to the intervening distance of socme 400 feet from the plant. The sawmill was modern in every reâ€" spect, being equipped with double cutâ€" ting band and circular gate saws, toâ€" gether with a lath and picket depar‘- ment. The cutting capacity was from 50,000 to 60,000 a day. ‘The size of the mill was about 40 x 130 feet and, t.a meeting of directors of the company,it was decided to rebuild at an early date. On July 1st last a conflagration visitâ€" ed the yard of the Temagami 'I‘lmbg'; Co. destroying some 11,000,000 feet â€" lumber. On that cccasion the mill caught fire twice and was saved with considerable difficulty, only to be wipâ€" ed out two months later. It is learned the Temagami Timber Co. will put in some camps this fall in order to have logs for next season‘s sawing.â€"Canada Lumberman. J In Harmony With Your New Fall Costume ? 1¢ In pa $6.95 : 5 a pair TIMMINS, ONT, LA J n moxte largely attenâ€" Timmins voc micnat advantage their opâ€" hemselves. unusually lasses will