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vé,. -0 «> 6-fooo“oofloooooooooooooootooootoooooooooooooooo. Haileybury on Saturday evening last that local friends propose to ask the mounted police for official information in the â€"case. The request will be made to the post at Amos, it is indicated. While it is cox?ceded that the absence of news is somewhat ominous, his friends state that Daley has been away on solitary trips before for periods of time longer than that covered by the present exped piven uin Pone BPECIAL WEEKâ€"END SERVICES f AT THE SALVATION ARMY There will be special weekâ€"end serâ€" vices at the Salvation Army here on Bunday. Morning service at 11 a.m., night service at 7 p.m. All cordially invited to attend. To Ask Mounties About /~~~â€"~MHaileybury Prospector expedition, and they have not given up Mope entirely. ~ _A despatch this week from Haileyâ€" bury says that with no‘ further word available regarding the whereabouts of _James Daley, Haileybury prospector, of whom nophfng has been heard for more than four months, it was learned at 41. Wilson Avenue =~/ ‘ Timmins WI‘ “'o“’““’“’oo'oonnoo“’“’ {f TOR ONTO FUR SHOP Expertâ€" Furrier from Toronto has 30. years, experience in fur coats; remodelling, â€" repairing, relining, glazingâ€"qaking your. coat look like new. Give us a trial, _ Work guaranteed. Bert Déempsey, of Timmins vs. Chester Gabriel or Pete Yawney, Kirkland Lake a Battlmg West, of Sault Ste. Marie vs. Wallie Mayhew, Ottawa Valley champion ***** Young Cellio, Timmins vs. Victor Frettoni Schumacher 4 4 ~~Deserve the Best "BOX I NG FRIDAY OCT. 28 Here you will get the best, both in service and qual- ity of merchandise. Every pair of glasses we fit, we guarantee unâ€" conditionally. Fifteen years of business in Timmins testifies to our fair method of dealing. â€" SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday Only A gomplete examination with Lenses _ $ 6.95 and Light Weight Shell Frames, for..‘..... These glasses are madeMfor patients of forty years upwards, who need glasses for reading only. AT THE UKRAINIAN HALL, TImMINS Let Us Do Your Eye Work OCTOBER 1932 «6 #e, 4 46 00 @ % ¢4 6 .0 at 8 o‘clock sharp. ‘"R. Eddy was called to California, U.S.A., this week owing to the death of his sister there. The theque to Pagqiiette was put through for work by horses when acâ€" tually it covered repairs to a car used by John Levis. Paquette was not enâ€" titled. to recelve payments from the department because he was not an employee. The prosecution arose from the issuâ€" ance of a cheque for $47.50 to Paquette for repairing an automobile, under conâ€" struction of John Levis, paymaster. Henry Levis, was employer as labour supervisor and Dunbar as a timekeeper in Springer Township by the Northern Development Branch. Paquette is a garage mechanic then employed at Sturgeon Falls. Judge Leask termed their act *"more foolish than criminal.‘"‘ As they had no bad records or previous cffences against them, he said he would suspend senâ€" tence on them with the crown‘s consent. The crown attorney, declined, howâ€" ever, until he had communicated with the department. f In the meantime the quartette will allowed their liberty on their per- sonal bond. A despatch this week from North Pay says:â€"Convicted of jointly conâ€" spiring to obtain money by false preâ€" tences from the Department of Norâ€" thern Development, Wednesday aftetâ€" noon, by Judge H. D. Leask, sentence was deferred on Edward Paquette, Wilâ€" llam Dunbar, Henry and John Levis, of Sturgeon Falls, until Monday, October 31, at 10 am. to allow T. E. McKee, crown attorney, time to receive power {rom the attorneyâ€"general‘s department to consent to sentence being suspended on the men. /‘ Suspended Sentence in Fraud Cases at Sturgeon this ‘â€"A tiny black spider that bored a hole right through a china cup was~ found this week by Morris Latâ€" tunze of the Teck Hughes Mine. He ‘shows the cup with a hole through it about the size of a pin head. claims. "My wife saw the spider in the cup. : I guess she‘s a little superstitious about spiders, because she didn‘t kill it. but left it in the cup and put the cup There was an executive meeting of the Ratepayers‘ Assoclatlon on Monday of this week with many matters disâ€" cussed." Many of these matters conâ€" sidered of interest will be dealt with at the general meeting of theé Ratepayers‘ Associat.ion to ‘be held on Monday evening, Oct. 3ist, at 8 p.m. on merit. Mrs. S. R. McCoy took her part in most effective way. "The maid" was very well portrayed by Miss Smith. So was the sophisticated gentleman by Gerald Charlebois. Gerald Gordon also deserves special note. And so do all the.others in the cast. Throughout it was a very creditable and pleasing preâ€" sentation and all present felt that they had received their money‘s worth in full. SMALL SPIDER SAID TO HAVE â€" °â€" ‘BORED HOLE THROUGH CUP is a wholesome and happily humorous one and it must be said that the cast made the most of it. The stage settings ;.and costumes are worthy of â€" special note, : and showed the talent of the dlrector. as did also the clever allotâ€" ment .of parts.â€"to those in the cast, as each one.played the character assigned with so much success.. There was not a weak spot in the play throughout, and amateur event it was reâ€" markably smooth and well handled. The enjoyment of the audience, howâ€" ever was perhaps the best recommendaâ€" tion of the event. Frank Rodgers was a success inâ€" his part. It would take a good professional to have made more of the part. A. J. Shragge was another outstanding actor of the evening and won very hearty approval GENERAL MEETING, MONDAY RATEPAYERS‘ ASSOCIATION . The ‘comedy, "The Talk of the Town," was a very amusing one and was given in able way. The cast was as follows:â€""Annie, the maid," Miss Violet Smith; ‘"Mrs Simmons," Mrs. 5. R. McCoy; "Taxi driver," Wm. Suthâ€" erland; "Henry Simmons," Frank Rodâ€" ger; "Ethel Simmons," Mrs. D. Campâ€" bell; ‘"Roger Shields," Gerald Charleâ€" bois; "Lila Wilson," Miss Marjory Carâ€" riere; ‘"Chester Binney, "Gerald Gorâ€" don; "Sally Otis," Misg Norma Taylor; ‘"‘Donald. Smith," A. J# Shragge; "Letty Lythe,‘" ‘Rosalind Barrett; and "Sadie Bloon," Mrs. M. Ryan. Each and every‘ one ‘of ‘these took his or her part in very. talented and understanding way, and the result was a very happy evenâ€" ing for the mudience. The play itself l The Talk of the Town _ ~Pleases Big Crowds The <~event Friday evening opened with "The Toy Shop," a pleasing numâ€" ber in which forty clever youngsters took effective part. The extravaganza represented the doll maker, (P. Larmer) in the shop with his wonderful colâ€" lection of beautiful toys. The act opens with the doll maker singing in fine voice to the group of charming Tin Soldiers,. Soldiers, China Dolls. and: other dolls and toys. In dances Brightâ€"Eyes the Fairy (Mrs. H. Burt) and after a pleasing dance the dolls and toys are turned by the magic wand into real boys and girls, who sing and dance and play in most atâ€" tractve way. In addition to those alâ€" ready noted the chief characters were: "Big Beauty," Mary MacLean; "Jackâ€" inâ€"theâ€"Box,". Billie McKee; "Dutch Doll," Claire O‘Gorman; "French Doll," Mary Sutherland; "First Doll," Phyllis McCoy; "Second Doll," Luella Kendall; ‘Capmain Fritz,"‘ Noble McCoy. The military dance by the Soldiers, the dance of the French Dolls, the Wooden‘ Soldiers and the China Dolls, and the Minuet of the Dolls were all specally well presented numbers. Costumes and staging added to the effectiveness of the numbers. The Soldiers were| particularly good, while Miss Maisie Newton was particularly popular ini her numbers. â€" Throughout all tk! youngsters did especially well and the number was a decided credit to them and to the skill of Mrs: Barrett. The orchestra added to the effectiveness off the extravaganza as well as furnishing pleasing music throughout the evening. Was a IUlIl NOUSE AL UNC UOIUâ€" fleld: theatre on Thursday for the comedy, "The Talk of the Town," and the oxtnvunnu. "The Toy Shop," presented by the Alitar Society of the Church of the Nativity, under the very able direction of Mrs. Rosalind Barâ€" rett. SBo general was the appreciation‘ of the event that effort was made to secure the theatre for a repetition after the show Friday evening and this failâ€" ing the popular demand for another presentation was met by having it in the parish hall of the Church of the Nativity where a large crowd again enjoyed the very interesting and amusâ€" ing comedy, "The Talk of the Town," so well presented by the talented local cast under the gifted direction of Mrs. Barrett, who added to her high repuâ€" tation as a director by the success achieved after so short a time for preâ€" paration. A despatch from Kirkland Lake tells ‘There was a full house at the Gold Thursday ‘Night and Event Reâ€" peated at Church of the Naâ€" tivity Hail Féiday by Funeral Sunday of Late R. Goldworthy Mr. Richard (Dick) Goldworthy passed away on Wednesday at St. Mary‘s hospital from pneumonia after only a few days‘ illness. Mr. Goldâ€" worthy was born in Camborne Cornâ€" wall, England, and was fortyâ€"five years of age. Coming to Canada when only boy he followed the minning indusâ€" try in COobalt and in 1916 enlisted in the 159th Battalion at Haileybury and saw Mr. MacLaughlin, of New Liskeard, was the guest of his son, Harry, last week. f Bornâ€"At St. Mary's hospital, Timâ€" mins, Sunday, October 16th, 1932, to Mr. and‘> Mrs. Spenoe Manitoba,â€"a daughter. On Sunday morning next the conâ€" gregation of the United Church will hcar the cantata, "Rolling Seasons," put on by the choir of the United Church, South Porcupine. Mrs. Clarence Fiendel, who has been a patient at St. Mary‘s hospital, is able to be home and out again. Death of Popular Schumacher Citizen Greatly Regretted. Immense Atâ€" tendance at Funeral, Other ESchumacher, Octtber 26th, 1932 Special to The Advance. Mrs. Harold Wilson, of Shawville, Quebec, is spending the winter with her mother, Mrs. Greer, 82 Second aveâ€" nuc. The firemen are getting lots of pracâ€" tice these days with false alarms and a few real fires. The men are called as much as twite a day. Monday morning sparks lighting on the roof at 120 First avenue caused slight damage and in the evening a chimney in Mrs. Fairhurst‘s First avenue home was the cause for the second run that day. No damage was done. Miss Helen McLean, of the Monteith Academy, spent the weekâ€"end the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. Leng. Bornâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital, Sunâ€" day, October the 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feldman, 91 First avenue (nee Claire Henry, of Toronto)â€"a daughter (Molly). Mr.: and Mrs. Charlie Ward were visitors to Toronto last week. Mrs. James Murray, of Rouyn, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Besley. Sceott‘s Emulsion, large................ 79¢ FPHUICACIVES 33¢ Chase‘s Nerve Food .................... 49c Bayer‘s 22C. Eno‘s Fruit Salts ...................... 79¢ Kruschen Salts3 ............................ 69¢ Viek‘s Vapoâ€"Rub ...........l............ 39¢ Castorta NE w 24¢ Minard‘s Liniment .............._...... 22¢ Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil Ex. $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine .................. 79¢ Baby‘s Own Tablets ........ T n ie Thursday Morning until Saturday Ni ght we offer the followmg list of Drug Sundry Pay Day Specials TIMMINS DAIRY News from Schumacher This Week. T Listerine PM Tooth Paste 29¢ 2 for 45c. Our milk comes to Vur milk comes to you proâ€" tected by genuine Sealright Mflk Bottle Caps â€" as clean, itself. LackAudae he Curtis Drug Co. â€" WAMPOLE‘S MACNOLAX â€" S PECIA LS Pond‘s Cre@Ms 34c Woodbury‘s Creams .................... 50c Noxzema Cream .......................... 15¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste .............. 29¢ Ipana Tooth Paste...................... 39¢ Colgate Tooth Paste ............... 19¢ Cuticura SO@ApP 19¢ Squibb‘s Tooth Paste .................. 39¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream .......... 29¢ Pompeian Face Powder ............ 49¢ * 930 456 39¢ For the Kidneys TOLETRIES LIST ERINE ANTISEPTIG Gin: Pills Gillette Blades, 10‘s...................\; ~TAc New Gillette Blue Blades..50c¢ $1 .00 Hospital Cotton, lbs. .................. 49c Modess cce 39¢ Writing Pads, large, 2 for .......... 35¢ Writing Pads, small 2 for ......... 15¢ Kotex, per PKkg. ............................29¢ Lux Soap, 3 for 19¢ Fountain Syringes, complete......89¢ Maglac Tooth Paste ITALIAN BALM PAGEFPTIVE