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

A. J. PARR, General Freight Passenger Agent North Bay, Ont Connections at Swastika daily for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda. See current time table or apply to any T. N. O. Railway Agent for full particulars. Connections at Porquois Jct. daily for Connaught, South Porcupine, Schuâ€" macher, Timmins and Iroquois Falls. Daily except Sunday service between Englehart and Charlton. Connection at Earlton Jct. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Trains Nos, 46 and â€" 47â€"Throughâ€"serâ€" vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" rane, carrying through sleepers between Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, and between Montreal and Cochrane. Parlour Cafe Car service operating between North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways‘ Station at North Bay. Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Train No. 18â€"Moosonee to North Bay, leaves Moosonee 9.30 p.m. Tuesâ€" days, Thursdays and Sundays, arrives North Bay 5.50 pm. Mondays, Wedâ€" nesdays and Fridays. Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Moosoâ€" nee, leaves North Bay 10.00 a.m. Monâ€" days, Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Moosonee 8.00 a.m. Tuesday, Thursâ€" days and Saturdays. TEMISKAMING _ AND NORTI!ERNi ONTARIO RAILWAY | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3r». 1032 "Some years ago my mother was a martyr to rheumatism, and could not get about without the use of two sticks. She was told of Kruscher® Salts and decided to try them. After taking one bottle she found great relief, and after two bottles was able to walk without the aid of sticks. She has never been without Kruschen since, and takes a small dose two or three times a week. She is still able to travel and go about, although she was 89 last February. Inâ€" deed, at 86 she travelled the double Journey between Vancouver and Lonâ€" don, England. She has recommended Kruschen to many people who have also found benefit from it."â€"KB.L. What a lesson there for the younger folk! Why should anyone suffer from unfitness, â€" rheumatism, constipation, backacheâ€"after reading this woman‘s letter? What Kruschen can do for a woman of advanced age, it can surely do for yvou. Not so very long trip from Vancouve andypthis woman of less with rheumati tells how she was a jJourney : All New Models New Power New Beauty New Low Prices Amazing Values RADIO Opportunity SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5 TH is the last day of this TAIP TO ENGLAND Al B6 TIMMINS DAIRY Phone 935 before she mads r to London, E1 86 was almost he sm. Her daugh ble to make sucl 1, ELngâ€" st helpâ€" iughter such 3 On Sunday, Oct. 23rd, Mrs. M. G. Hunt, wife of Reeve Hunt, of Kirkland Lake, picked three fullâ€"blown pink away from gambling houses," the maâ€" gistrate advised him, pointing out that man who would allow five kings to beat his four aces was hardly able to look after himself in a poker game. easy living thus coming from @! people who are in some cases poor themselves. In other Cases the of these agitators comes from |farther away. These supposed leader:s :) who have brought nothing but 111â€" fortune to their poor dupes, have arn easy living, without any work but the kind that appeals to themâ€"the dirty work of stirring up ‘trouble and then leaving their poor dupes to stand any evil results that may occur. Some weeks ago they blocked traffic and created so much disturbance in Kirkâ€" land Lake that the police called on the citizens to help disperse them. They lheld a "fool parade," as it has been ‘laptly called, and persisted in upsetting :!traffic and insulting the people, deâ€" tspite the fact that their parade had been specifically forbidden as useless and an annoyance. Pretending to reâ€" present the unemployed and trading on the name of those out of work, these |little groups of alien agitators have tbeen a serious injury to the cause of those out of work. It takes only a few | of. these "fool parades" with their ! open incitement to violence, to disgust ‘ordinary people. Kirkland Lake has already had too much of it. Reeve |Hunt has accordingly issued an ultiâ€" | matum that there are to be no more of these parades. Any further atâ€" tempts at such parades are to be broâ€" ken up by the police. The blocking of the streets by alleged "mass meetings" is also frowned upon by the Kirkland Lake authorities. Also they have served I notice on the transients who hAve been boommeet lc c ho C W Notable Poker Hand at Kirkland Lake Recently fAlien agitators 1Tor and making an eas selves. It may not ized but it is a fa trouble in Timmin: bury, Kirkland Lakt has been caused by tors paid for their inducing others of ignorant fellows, to silly plan of distu Ki[‘kland Lake Now i!Search for Bodies Being _ _ Carried on at Larder Lake to Curb Agitators * Kirkland Lake i with the mean alif been creating dist Bhore town. Last the township of * as banning any hn ades and the ot Parades are to be Banned Mereafter Troubleâ€"Makers at Soup Kitchen to be Prosecuted as Vagâ€" rants. In the Neighbourhood News Notes| in The New Liskeard Speaker last week | were the following:â€""The third appe al| from a decision of Magistrate Atkmson} to Judge Hartman at the forthco'nmg sessions was lodged in Cobalt on Saturâ€" day, when George Mitchell, K.C., intiâ€" | mated a client, Arthur T. Murphy,i Kirkland Lake druggist, would go hxgh-; er on a sentence of ten days for having | been drunk in charge of a motor vehiâ€" cle, He pleaded guilty to charges of| having been in illegal possession of| liquor and of weapons, being fined $100 and $10 respectively, with costs, on these On the major charfie! Murrphy claimed he had driven on Oc-' rober 6 from Arnprior to Cobalt anciY was "all in" when he got there. At Mattawa en route, he had bought twoj bottles of whiskey he said, and from . these he had tzken some drinks, one| as late as near Latchford, at which| time he was afraid he might go to sleep. Also, he had treated some Kirk-; land Lake people he had met who had helped him fix a flat tire below Temaâ€" gami. Murphy denied having been | drunk. But Chief Delves, of Cobalt,| swore accused was intoxicated at Co- balt, and Provincial Constable Stromâ€"| berg testified that, when he visited thei town lockup later on in the evening | Murphy was under the impression then| he was running a drug store and offer-i ed to sell him anything he wanted to buy. Murphy claimed he had been goâ€"| ing to open new store the next day, and the matter was on his mind, while: he was only partly awake when the| officer saw him. The bench held the* eccnstable‘s evidence to be too strong to be dxsma.raed and said the tesumonyl Appeal Against Sentence on Drunkâ€"inâ€"Car Charge "Tax collector and secondâ€"hand dealâ€" er were in conflict over the right of possession of some furniture owned by Charles Otton, Cobalt barber, who left for Rouyn on Friday morning, after spending many years in the siiver town. According to Alonzo Fortin, close to a hundred dollars is due in taxes on the Lang street property occunied by Otton, this including some arrears from last year and two instalments of the 1932 taxes. After he had gone, the collecâ€" tor, Fortin, went to seize some of the stuff allegedly sold by Otton to P. J. Martin, dealer in secondâ€"hand goods, and he found the latter removing the stuff by the rear door, he said. ‘The collector took possesion of some of the goods, including a refrigerator, washâ€" ing machine, sewing machine, clock, etc., and subsequently removed them to the Cobalt hotel. In due course, he posted a notice of sale, fixed for today, for ithe 1931 arrears, amountinzg to $44.63." a little blue in this North Land when the secondâ€"hand man and the tax colâ€" lector appear to quarrel over the divisâ€" ion of the spoils of a barber shop. The story of such an incident appears to be told in The Haileyburian last week in the following paragraph:â€" These be hard and difficult times, oh brother! Surely things are more th#n TAX COLLECTOR AND THE SECONDâ€"HAND MAN CLASH ‘"*‘Constables Harold Gall and A. Mcâ€" Dougall of the Provincial Police, have been assisting in the operations for the past week. On one occasion the ofâ€" fficers were marooned on an island for several hours after being caught in a storm." "Douglas A. Briden, assistent mill superintendent, was in charge of the dragging activities at the lake. Hilliard Lang, Toronto Life Saving Expert, has returned ito Toronto after lending his ard in the search. "Last week a packsack identified as one belonging to Miss Monck was brought to the surface and it was also learned that a seaplane, traversing the lake from aloft, spotted a sunken boat which belonged to the McNamara Conâ€" struction Company, and which sunk in 40 or 50 feet of water last year. "Grim and sinister, with a reputation for seldom giving up its dead, Larder Lake still holds in its grip the bodies of the chief engineer, Colin Webster, brother of Mrs. E. B. Knapp, Miss Wilâ€" ma Tincombe and Miss Hertha Horesâ€" te?. "The bodies recovere@ were those of Miss Anna Monck, Mrs. Hilda Blanche Skinner, wife of the chief engineer, and Thomas Cunningham. "Only three bodies have been brought to the surface since dragging activities began immediately after it became known that a party of seven prominâ€" ent Kirkland Lake young people, inâ€" cluding Jack C. Skinner, chief engineer of the Lake Shore, had perished in a early in the evening of Saturâ€" day, October 8th, as the party was on ts way to Miller Island to spend Thanksgiving there. "That the dragging operations will be carried on unceasingly until the freezeâ€" up, was indicated by E. B. Knapp general mamager of the Lake Shore Mine, who said yesterday that the search for the bodies is being prosecutâ€" ed as vigorously as ever, in the face of increasing difficulties. "Baffling attempts to penetrate the black depths of Larder Lake continued this week in an effort to find the bodies of four Lake Shore Mine employees still below the surface. The Lake Shore Mine has spent efâ€" fort and money without stint in the attempt to recover the bodies of forâ€" mer employees of the mine who were drowned recently in a storm on Lar, der Lake, Although recent efforts have not been as successful as hoped for, efforts are to be carried on until the lake freezes over. Three bodies were recovered in the first few days of the search, but in the last few weeks no further bodies were recovered from the treacherous waters. In speaking last week of the efforts for recovery of the bodies The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake, says:â€" of Dr. Cliff McKee is the new president of the Kirkland Lake branch of the Canadian Legion. the next time they go to town. This latter group will outnumber all the other groups combined, perhaps as much as 50 to 1 or 100 to 1. Merchants who expect every ad in their local weekly to literally "pull its head off" should keep in mind that big city advertisers expect no such results. They depend on the steady pull of adâ€" vertising to build always a larger group of buyers who will at least remember their store enough to come in. It is fine, but foolish, to expect quick miracles from advertising. But go into it, believiing in its long‘t pull results, and you will see results in a steadily growing list of customers. patmicular hat, ibut bought another. There was profit in that. Some bought no hat at all, but passâ€" ed other counters where they saw other things which <they bought. There was a profit in that. Of those who came there were some who had not been regular patrons but who will come back some day to buy scmething else. And there will be a profit in that over a long period of time. But the largest profit of all is from those who do not come in as a result of the hat advertisement at all. They are the many who, when they saw the adâ€" vertisement, were reminded that the store sells the type of goods they like, and so they decide to shop in that store the next time they go to town. This latter group will outnumber all the other groups combined, perhaps as th th VC That a $500, and itselt. papers turing ample. Where There‘s the Largest Profit in Advertising had | befort likely woOuld busint mod BIG ADDITION BEINXG MADE TO KIREKELAND POST OFFICE (By B rmer). some women w it. There was a Others who irKicular hat.~ i} i} ne 1A1d in the it Cartconâ€""LOVE N A POND" WITH TALLULAH BANKHEAD, CHARLES BCKFORD, PAUL LUCAS, EUGENE PALLETTE, RALPH FORBES AND LESLIE FENTON. One woman in a tropical jungleâ€"among many men. Noveltyâ€""BETTY BOOP PRESIDENT" Kat Cartoonâ€""RITZY HOTEL" UNIVERSAL NEWS Midnight Show, Friday, November at 11.30 p.m. MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7â€"8 " Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" *‘U‘ WEDNES. and THURS., NOVEMBER 9â€"10 FRIDAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11â€"12 " WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD " dation THURS., FRI. and SATURDAY NOV. (THREE DAYS) Marlene Dietrich in Noveltyâ€""FTGHTING FNS MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) WEDNES., NOVEMBER 2â€"(One Day Only) ANN HARDING and ADOLPHE MENJOU Sportlightâ€""SPLASH GOLDFIEL DS l1 frequent halfâ€"page y one item NOVv NOv NOV NOVv NOV NO V WITH CONSTANCE BENNETT, LOWELL SHERMAN, NEIL HAMILTON AND GREGORY RATOFE. heartâ€"touching drama of the world, the fiesh and the movies A disclosure of the film capital. WITH MARION NIXON, RALPH BELLAMY, MAE MARSH AND LOUISE CLOSSER HALE. An emotonal romance of simple hearts, played tenderly and daramaticailly Brew i wWwent and £ s a profit in t went in didn ,~ ibut bough it in that. no hat at al ©@ â€"TALKING PICTURES AT THE THEATRES _ ®@ WITH HERBERT MARSHALL AND GARY GRANT ALSO AN ALLâ€"STAR CAST i a 3 like UNIVERSAL NEWS Midnight Show, Friday, November 4th at 11.30 p.m ho 14â€"15â€""GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR THEM" 16â€" FROM YESTERDAY"â€"(One Day Only) 17â€"18â€"19â€""MR. ROBINSON CRUSOE" (Three Days) 21â€"22â€"*"MAN ABOUT TOWN" 23â€"24â€"*"THE CROONER®" 20â€"26â€""ROAR OF THE DRAGONX" 1y nt post office k mmins should , post office â€" ‘he same thit idver 1t there were some ular patrons but offi Ihne he Sim asemen| nan‘s h it it P‘ Cartoonâ€""PUPPY LOVE" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS at li} ild h fTering build nd at 91 P The Advance has on more than one occasion had to refer to thefts from prospectors‘ cabins and from mining properties away from the beaten track. Usually these thefts are mean ones and cause both annoyance and danger. Caches rifled sometimes endanger the safety of those depending upon them. he most of the prospectors‘ shacks are left open for the use of any comâ€" ing by, with the understanding of course, that the privilege will not be abused. Unfortunately it is sometimes worse than abused, thefts and destrucâ€" tion being done. In the case of mining properties at places distant from ordiâ€" nary travel, thefts and destruction are also not infrequent. The latter phase of the. question is dealt with by the following paragraph in "The Listening Post" of The Cobalt Wertily Post:â€" "The guilty and hor cal‘s hair rose straight and with the yell of a man he rushed forth, alarm which brought to her. "She lived many ye: none the worse for her which occurred five ye; the birth of Sir Walter MANY MEAN THEFTS OCCUR IN ISOLATED PARTS OF BUSH to be dead, was 1 tomb in the gt parish church. "At night the g ily entered the tc and proceeded t entombed lady of on her person, : prevalent custcm fingerâ€"rings too says Sir W. Scott Born After Mother‘s Funeral scionab ind sla id Another form of iniquity formed the He Act.â€""ROMANTIC MELODIES" H PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS ed 1t lent custom. Finding some of the râ€"rings too tightly fixed, the unâ€" able thief took his: pocket knife lashed the flesh from the fingers. 1e sudden shock and flow of blood d a reaction of the vital forces, the reanimated lady opened her uttered an exclamation of amazeâ€" and attempted to rise up. ie guilty and horrorâ€"stricken rasâ€" hair rose straight upon his head, with the yell of a desperate madâ€" he rushed forth, thus raising the i which brought help and rescue , isirmingham. ‘r weird sepulc} Mr. MacDonald, FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ‘tion with the recent Sir t centennial there has been hed in regard to the gifted velist but nothing as senâ€" n article published in leadâ€" in London, England, and periodicals. The ghoulish sexton stealthâ€" tomb, opened the casket to rob the elegant and of the jewels which were to the then at id at ict tually int alter Scot MacDona wWay in vaults 10n : while by th hral experience," "is described as ivist of many deâ€" ind ars subsequently awful adventure irs previcusly to ‘areful jourâ€" sh the matâ€" 16ese articles, the mother clared to be nterred five ott‘s birth is of Harâ€" Iv pAysicians the family under the 11 true Rapidâ€"fire action in prairie wilderness. Comedyâ€""I SURRENDER DEAR®" C11Kd sSCREEN SNAPSHOT FOX MOVIETONE NEW Midnight Show, Sunday Nov. 13thâ€"Showing double programme WITH CHARLES (Chic) SALE, ANN DVORAK, DAVID MANNET NOAH BEERY AND RAYMOND HATTON This is one of the best pictures Charles (Chic}) Sale ever It has comedy from start to finish. A story that is plain, simpl ippealing, withal making good, clean, most enjoyable entertainmen WITH FAY WRAY, LEON WAYCOFF AND MONTAGU LOVI The greatest thriller of the high seas. FRIDAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 TOM KEENE in a number gaged in r where the WITH PEGGY SHANNON, THEODORE VON ELTZ, ALAN MOWBRAY AND A GREAT SUPPORTING CAST The farewell night of a palatial hotelâ€"and a room number that meant $100,000. A crossâ€"section of life; in one room, gaiely and laughbterâ€"in the next, grim tragedy! A picture you won‘t forget! Comedyâ€""THE BIGGER THEY ARE" Cartoonâ€""BOSCO AND BRUNO" MOVIETONE NEWS Nidnight Show, Sunday, November 6thâ€"Showing double program FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4â€"5 SERIALâ€""AUR MAIL MYSTERY‘"â€"Episode No. 4 Cartoonâ€""BULLâ€"ERO®~ METROTONE SOUND NEWS MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 BUCK JONES in WITH RICARDO CORTEZ, MAE CLARKE, NORMAN FEOSTER, sSLIM sSUMMERVILLE AND MARIE PREVOST Actâ€""DANGEROUS DAPPER DAN" Comedyâ€""HALF HOLIDAY" MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous, performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDA Y NEW WEDNES. and THURS., NOVEMBER 2 F.Byck J. W.Fogqg Ltd "BEYOND THE ROCKIES" and "HELLâ€"FIRE AUSTIN Unexcelled for: Rlexo or Acorn Canada‘s Best Domestic Coals and Save Money "Hotel Continental" and Buck Jones in "High Mined by Alexo Coal Co., Ltd., in Saunders Creek Field in thi Canadian Rockies NOV NOoV NCO V (SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMMI These Coals Efficiently Replace High Priced Imported Anthracites 14â€"15â€"â€""HELLâ€"FIRE AUSTIN 16â€"17â€""MYSTERY TRAIN" 18â€"19â€"*"BIG CITY BLUES" " sSTOWAWAY " Hot Water or Hot Air Furnace Kitchen Range Quebec Heater Open Fireplace LOW IN ASH HIGH IN HEAT in th Sold by ied 1 WAS SCLC gained in weigh person. strc Williams‘ Pink Mrs. McKenzi sands of women derfully helped | Pills and who h how the rich 1 these Pills rebu 8 ing just Dr. Wil systems and | vigorous heal Pink Pills a | nervous cond vour drugaoist Mrs. McKensie Strongly Recommends Dr. Williams‘® Pink Pills for Wornâ€"out Women,. Man al b Much uble program sSpeed," 14 h 11 1 +M was 1001iâ€" ted taking soon realâ€" in to tell eated by nervous iTerers to Williams‘ or ckage at f thou= n wonâ€" $‘ Pink James (Glenâ€" id had . â€" My baby new Dr.