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

i$$$S$fi$§\SSS\\\\SS\\S§S\S§S§\S\\S\S\§$§S$$S$SW T he New Honle Ideal Oil Burner Wrap all Garbage In paper. Keep your Garbage ("Ian covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall tree Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made I) uroof. By Order of Her Suitor: “Don‘t you trust me, sir?" Her Papa: “Yes, indeed, but will the landlord and the butcher, the grocer and the gas cqmpany do the same?" â€"Exchange It. 1 UNI Al N §UN Sr. Ifâ€"Mias MacLeOd. teacherâ€"Bet- r ty Babcock 88, Miss Ferrari 85. Max 0 Balsam Street North Ryan 85, Hilda Fullerton 84. Ada Clark 84. leienville Appleby 84. Rumll For- ltin 83. Edda Moretti 80. Donald Ram- Lost for Two Days and say 79. Aldo Omliccloli 79. Lida Omic- ' ' cioll 79. Mario DeMarco 78. Normand , Jr. II-Miss Prettie. teacherâ€"Eileen Jos. Rivers. of town. nad an unde- Lainsbury 80 Helen Halnes 80 Murray slrable experience last week. but for-I Stanley 39 Dorothy Eddiestme 73 p39,- tunately it turned out all right and, QUel D‘Allesandri 77 Linda Guistlnl 77 without his suffering any serious after- l Ernest Mason 75 effects HP had been out partridge; First Classâ€"â€"-Miss Connor. teacherâ€" hunting and onSunday afternoon when Mary Puskas 31. Shirley MoDlvibt 79, he was thinking of returning home he Joyce Ryan 79. Mona Sinclair 73, found he had lost his bearings. He was Sr. Pr.--Miss Carter. teacherâ€"A.-â€" in the Bigwater Lake area and he was Emio Persichini 73, Dina Caronato '16, unable to make his way back to where Draga Mamafick 73, he had left his car. In the meantime B.-â€"Adolp.h DeLuca. 75. his car was noted standing idle and Jr. pr...M1ss Hughes. teacher.â€"-A. some alarm was felt at his lion-appear- Alvin Craig. Clifford Harris, Ralph ance. It was feared that he might Lawson, Nina Loreta. Wesley Thrasher. have met with an accident of some sort, B.-â€"â€"Frank Hartley. Doris Richards. perhaps being the victim of a stray Billy Tanner, Babby Wheeler. shot. His continued absence resulted] K._P._Miss A. MacDonald. teacherâ€" in the matter helm,r reported to the Ida Delmonte. Bruno DiMarcl. Gino provincial police. Search parties were Savareo. Clarence Martin. Keith Rich- being‘organized when he returned home ards. Harold Hartley. safely on Tuesday afternoon. having made his way out of the bush and come back to Timmins by a longer route than oxiginally intended. Fortunately. he was a good enough man in the bush to look after himself and to make his T lb f K kas way back after once losing his bearings. , _Th? ”fame?“ Ar 3’19: 0 . . apus - GLAD THAT MAflKSMANSHIP IS AS BAD AS JUDGMENT Joe. Rivers. of town, had sirable experience last week tunately it turned out all without his suffering any seri effects. He had' been out hunting and on Sunday after: he was thinking of returning found he had lost his bearings in the Bigwater Lake area a: unable to make his way back he had left his car. In the his car was noted standing some alarm was felt at his no ance. It was feared that have met with an accident of perhaps being the victim 02 shot. His continued absence in the matter being report:= provincial police. Search pa] ' What Better Gift 1 Than {Photographs9 . Christmas What Better Time Than Can he 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 timeizrequired. 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. PAGE SIX A. TOMKINSON 5 Balsam Street North ' "ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Royal Studio Photographs 1 3 make his way bax eft his car. In the was noted standln Bl'T BE SI'RF. THAT THEY ARE THE BOARD OF HEALTI Distributor for Northern altario Timmins, Ont. TRUST See Canada’s Greatest Range Value at ~.-r . \_ ‘ Simpson’s Local Office Is MADE IN CANADA BY CANADIANS an out partridge 1y afternoon when eturning home he bearings. He was ay back to where In the meantime non-appear- ).t. he might of some sort, . H odgins The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskas- ing, last week saystâ€"“Pantridge were reported very plentiful in rthis district during the summer; but when the sea- son opened for shooting them on , Thanksgiving Day, the bags were not as . heavy as expected. It has to be reckoned that a lot of wild pot shoot- , ing was done at the birds, which had been quite tame, with the result that they are now much more elusive for the nimrods. Fortunately, no local ac- cidents have been reported yet from shot guns. It is the high-powered rifle [used for bigger game that usually does the mischief. Moving objects are dim- ly seen by incautious hunters, and they blaze away before making sure what 'is in front of their sights. If the marks- manship of careless hunters was as good as their judgment is bad, there would be -a high human «toll in the , woods every fall." i Oct. Honour Roll of f‘ the Moneta School 8r. IIIâ€"P. MacDonald. principalâ€" Jennie Hendsbee 83. Doris Cluster 83. George Waler 80. Leo Bandiero 78. Yale Manero 78. Ernest Manero 7?. Olga Boner 76. Helen Knott 75. Hildt Ross 76. Sylvia Jacobson 75. Jr. IIIâ€"J. F. Anglia. teacherâ€"0mm Medve 84. Vivian Pierce 78. Edith Hone Sr. Standing of the Pop": In the Various Clam-u at the Month Public School for the Month of October. If Moneta public school The discussxon that has been carried on in the matter has left many con- fused as to whether Nov. 11th is a na- tional public holiday or not. It is a statutory holiday at present and as such should be observed the same as any other holiday. There has been no change made this year, nor can there be unless a new act is rushed through parliament in the next few days, which 35 Third Avenue | Last year Armistice Day or Remem- ;brance Day was a national holiday. ithough some stores and industries re- fused or forget to recognize it as such. In Timmins the day was generally 0‘)- served, and in most of the towns and cities of Canada the day was also (2‘)- served in proper way. This year there has been an agitation in some quarters to have Remembrance Day removed from the list of statutory holidays. It is argued that the event would be more fittingly commemorated by two minutes“ 01‘ silence. The ex-servicemen, how- ever, do not favour this idea. They look upon it as the thin end of the wedge that will eventually result in the removal of the day altogether. During" the years that Armistice Day and Thanksgiving were observed on the same date. the Canadian Legion showed «the sincerity of its views *by in every case holding. their memorial service and other observance on the actual date of the armistice, Nov. 11th. No matter what events might be held on the day set aside under the former law, the Legion held their memorial service on Nov. 11th. Only carefully selected materials are used in its making. Supplied with or without. \x'arming' closet or hot water reservoir. May be had with warm- ing shelf or With special water front for heat- ing water in a range boiler. The model as shown above is priced at $51.00 and is wonderful value. The “Richelieu” without the high closet and reservoir but with back guards is priced at $33.50. There is considerable discussion as to the status of Remembrance Day or Armistice Day, November 11th. the an- niversary of the signing of the armis- tice to end the late world war. For some years the Dominion Act provided for Thanksgiving Day and Armistice Day to be observed on the same date. the holiday being the Monday nearest to Nov. 11th. This was apparently the Ewish of the commercial and indus- ltrial interests, this sort of holiday giv- ‘ing that much-desired and often-menâ€" tioned long week-end. In addition to the regular holiday there was a request that two-minutes of silence should be observed at the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of November in honour of those who gave their lives in the war, every wheel being expected to step and all industry it, cease for the two minutes specified. These arrangements were never satisfactory to the ex-ser- vice men who have carried on a steady appeal to have Nov. 11th, the actual date, observed as a holiday. Last year the soldiers were successful in having their views adopted by parliament. Nov. 11th was set aside as a statutory holiday, While Thanksgiving Day was left to be proclaimed each year as a day of thanksgiving. The new model “Richelieu” Steel range has all the important features. found on a range costing twice the price. ' Remembrance Day is Statutory Holiday November 11th Should be Generally Observed Throughout Canada as a Holiday. Wording of Act Re- quires Observance. THE ROBERT ivory Enamel Panels Luxurious Nickel Finish Highly Polished Cooking Surface Grate fitted for Coal or Wood $IMP$ON Timmins, Ontario Ask about our (‘cnvenient Time Payment Terms Fanciful Fables m PORC‘UI’INE ADVANCE. TIMMINB. ONTARIO mo: to-da and b: sidere three bed a ernment has bee Finlayso oil in a “Peter Halgren (Waino), son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Halgren of Ryland, has been engaged as principal of «Moosonee public school, newly-organized under the provincial Department of Educa- tion. We offer congratulations to Waino Halgren. and also to Moosonce. Mr. Halgren has grown up in Iguana and Hearst and his success is a. matter of general local pride. His scholastic standing is indeed a matter for con- gratulation for one of his years, he having last June received his first- class professional normal school (li- ploma at the North Bay Normal School, Mr. Halgren commenced his duties about the first of October.” INCREASE FOR THE MEN AT THE TRANS-CANADA CAMPS “Peter Halgren and Mrs. Peter H been engaged as public school, 11‘ the provincial D ticn. We offer Waino Halgren. 2 Mr. Halgren has and Hearst and 11 of general local Mcosonee. the new town at the n‘r- thern terminal of the T. N. 0. ex- tension to James Bay now has a. re- gularly organized public school. As a. matter of record, the following para- graph sent in last week by the Hearst correspondent of The Northern Tri- bune, of Kapuskasing, should be of in- wrest:â€" First Principal of New Moosonee Public School According to :eems that an served as such Remembrance Da The Remembrance Day Act, passed by Parliament in 1931, beads: “Throughout Canada, in each and every year, the 11th day of November. belng the day in the year 1918. in which the Great War was triumphant- ly concluded by an armistice, shall be a holiday. and shall be kept and Cb- served as such under the name of seems very unlikely writing. In writing abort 1 Northern Tribune CD] in which the Kapusks out that Remembranc is a statutory holiday. with the following 1 makes interesting re: to fully settle the que The Remembrance by Parliament in as been month ill be a COMPANY LIMITED Phone 944 anc me: )ing €11 fling to word from Toronto iti that an increase in the allow- the men in the provincial gov- t Trans-Canada highway camps an made. Recently Hon. Wm.' on told the Port Arthur Coun- a letter that the rate of pay! 2rnment relief work road camps n increased from $5.00 to $10.00 h. Five dollars of this amount a credit for clothing which will plied the men at wholesale pri- n a Government supply. It is sad that the camps are to be i only for single and transient Jyed. While $10.00 a month Id and lodging can not be con-I as wages, still it is a fact that sod meals a day with proper l shelter is much better'than al a day and hunt your own ' quartersâ€"the only help-the I'C quartersâ€"the only help‘the the transients can nape to se- m most of the municipalities about the matter The bune concludes an article Kapuskasing paper paints it a Day. Nov. 11th, fixed by the law, raragraph, which .ding and seems ‘tionzâ€" the time of In 1923'T1mmins again won the hon- ours for this part of the North and again had to play the Sault. Timmins in 1923 did not have the. team that fought so well in 1921. Again there were two games. home and home. On Feb. 26th, 1923, Timmins played the Sault at Sault Ste. Marie, the latter winning with the score 7 to 3. J. Scully was goal-tender for Timmins and others on the team were:-â€"Reis. Roach, Cameron, Behan. Campbell, Mc- Guire, Cox. At Timmins on March 1st, 1923, Fournier wastincluded in the line- up of the local club. Scully was again ini goal but had some hard luck and A number of lovers of hockey recently been having an argume: to how often and when Sault Marie hockey team piayod Tim Consultation Cf the fyies of The vance gives authoritative answer i discussion. In the N.O.H.A. final Sault and Timmins played in two years, 1921 and 1923. Some Old-Time Hockey Matches in North Land The Mathes'on corres North Bay Nugget 135! following paragraph : -" furniture arrived here . was taken in on trucks ship. The wives and North York men who h: for them arrived by tra having cars met them and conveyed them thence by wagons over to their new homes. T all." Annauncement is madc we of hcme hating to b. urday. Név. 5th. at 3 pm of Mrs. L. mlpefln. 7 south. under of the Rate: welcome to 1 It a very ple NORTH YORK FAMILIES ON THE LAND IN STAFK 'I‘UWXSIIH‘ TEA AND SALE OF BAKING ON SATURDAY. NOVEMBER A handsome Piece in each Quick Quaker “chinaware” Package *NOTE. ' \ll Quaker Outs and Quick Quaker now at your dealer’ 3 contain sunshine \ itamin l) wlmtlu :- so stated on the package or not. no! chx Q UAKER OATS Isl Star iCE ll the n Sault Sb 'ed Timmm of The Ad mswer in \th EHILL-CLARK-FRANGIS LTD. SKW“ LET US MACHINE SAND YOUR HARDWOOD FLOORS ‘ Everything for Building This high grade tableware is from one of the leading pot- tcries in Englandâ€"imported by us direct so as to give all value possible to the consum- ers of Quick Quaker. The assortment includes cups and saucers, cereal bowls, plates, sugar bowls, cream pitchers, etc. . . . all of dainty design, patterned on an old ivory tint. Cut food costs SAVE ON FOODS-yet When the construction work was clcsecl down it was said that it would take four or five months to complete the work so that power could be developed. This time is apparently more than that really needed, and the work, it is said will be completed in less than two months. The plant was left in a near-finished state when the Ontario Power Service “ (-11 inaware ” package gives you. UY just one package of Quick,Quaker which is marked “chinaware.” Consider what you would have to pay for the large, handsome piece you will find in it. Then you will know the extra value the Quick Quaker bu Work to be Resumed at Abitibi Cam’on (”nan-stand that Operations on the (Instruction of the Power Project ! Nuth of (‘ochrane will be Car- ded Along tn Completion. WE‘C :a W more nourishing .ut it was understo .as not necessarily t he resuming of wor ner than this week When the cs-nstr lose-d down it was 4 nm mo Branch omces and Timmins Office closed Saturday afternooiis all year round. ll MILLWORK um Head Office and Factoriesâ€"New Liskeard, Ont. npany 100]: men: pro): )overnment Prompt Attention Given to all Kinds of Repair Work. Yards atâ€"Sudbury, Kirkland Lake, Timmlns, OM. and Noranda, Que. more LUMBER Because of this pie-roasting, Quick Quaker cooks in only 2% minutes as delicious and digestible as though cooked for hows. Why use oats which do not taste so good and are not so nourishing when you can obtain Quick Quaker everywhere? Sealed packages only. Never LOOSE in BAGS. Only Quaker Oats has this rich exclusiv- flavour Quaker roasts the whole oat kernels to a rivh nut-like flavour which no other outs can imitate. Roasts the flavour in, so it cannot cook out. delicious breakfasts. A steam- ing bowl of Quick Quaker . . . the oatmeal with the toasted flavour . . . tempts the laziest morning appetite. THURSDAY. novmm 3m. 1m It is expected powex will be pxoduced before the new yeax. - Corporation, subsidiary of the Abltl-bl Power and Paper Company. met with financial difficulties, and the Ontario Government eventually took over' the plant. Steven’s Amusement BUILDER’S SUPPLIES â€"the most pOpular. of all indoor sports bowling Timmins, Ontario Mbym III-Kim « githhmto Emma Uh navy‘ogher nation! m tyne! a_hl_. Parlours Phone 280