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9'1 Exports of pulp and paper from Canada in September totalled $7,- 006,171 compared with $9,032,572 in the Drop in Exports of Both Pulp and Paper Returns for Last Month Show Decline in Newsprint. Sulphate Figures Improve. Decline in First Nine Months of Year. mam". novmm arm. :93: W‘W WNNWW - the very thing Christmas Photographs J. T. FELL “Opposite Galdflelds Hotel Block ~ ’ TIMMINS The INEXPENSIVE SOLUTION of the CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEM 51 Third Ave. The Goldfield Drug Store vw Vin-V JVJUV‘ out and makes you feel like a new person. Away wi'tffi’ (iieeese and1 pain get a bottle of the Great Indian Herb Tonic, Never Die. SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE Immins Home: and Lots (or Sale on Term DOMINION BANK BUILDING One Pair of Love Birds and Cage. Every time you make a purchase at this store you are entitled to sign your name. Drawing takes place December 1, 1932. Take Nox-a-Pain Tablets. 'I‘hey' stop pain imme- diately. A tube far ........................................................ 25¢- For the first nine months of the current year declines are accentuated. Total exports of pulp and paper were valued at $80,526.212 compared with $106,631,731 in the first nine months of 1931. Newsprint exports dropped to $64,014,042 compared with $81,420,910 1n the same period in last year. Pulpwood exports in September to- talled 74.448 cords valued at $738,979 as against 59.399 cords at $580,249 in August arid 117.584 cords valued at $1,205,286 in September last year. The next regular meeting of the Tir mins town council will be held 4 Monday, Nov. 14th. commencing 4 pm. Other paper products were exported to the value of $209,422 in September. This was a decline of $85,000 from the August figures and compared with $308,169 in September last year. In pulp shipments considerable im- provement was noted in the sulphate division. September exports totalled $249,687 an increase over the previous month and a gain of,$90.000 over the In September this year newsprint exports were valued at $5,424,021. This was a drop of $1,800,000 from the pre- vious month, and compared with ex- ports of $8,754,089 in September last year. Volume of exports was 119,277 tons against 161,170 tons in September, previous month and $11,084,365 in Sep- tember, 1931. The decline of $4,078.- 000 revealed in comparison with 1931 figures is due to the sharp drop in values of newsprint exports. 1931 PHONE 112 Residenceâ€"PHONE 135 A handy little stand for a fern or a tray. One of the hangliest little tables aro'und the house. Half Price, each ................................ 98c Composed of Honey. White Pine and Syrup of Sq uills. It cures a cough before other Cough Medi- cines have .started to act. This hippe Capsules we guarantee to Telephone 648 >rts totalled the previous 000 over the Groundwood )1: 1t i A man walked into the Sudbury po- The Explosives Division of Canadian ‘lice station one evening last week and. Industries Limited announces the open- ‘asked for a bed for the night. He got ing of a Branch Office at Noranda. Que- Eit. The next day he‘ was provided not bec, on or about November 1, 1932. U. ‘only with a bed but with board for S. Annett will be charge. ithirty days. the police noting that he‘ Mining activities in the vicinity oi iwas quite intoxicated when he applied Noranda have increased tremendously ’ior lodging. “Hard luck," said the ac- and in opening an omce at this point. cased in court, “when a man gets sent C-I- L is following out its policy or to jail these days for asking for a serving the mining fields from a basis bed" I‘It's harder luck these days as close as possible to the scene of when a man won't keep sober,” was Operations. In the past this district . the idea a! the authorities. has been served from Cobalt." Sr. Iâ€"R. M. Donlevy. teacherâ€"Lulla Johnston. Kauko Nikannen, Bonnie Clarke, 'Dom Marlon, Keijo Ilola, Kath- leen Turner, Kauko Vesola, Clara Lind- ross. Martha Luhm, Jim Fera. Mary Sarkotish. Adeline Jakes. Jr. Iâ€"Walter Rachanski, Violet Ma- honey. Audrey Lama, Billy Booker. Firstâ€"Grace Lemmy, Martin Kun- sela., Evelyn Booker, Raymond Blond. Secondâ€"O. Walker, teacherâ€"Helen; Haneberry, Eva Pietala, Agnes Robert- son. Vivian Ferrigan, Frank Richards, Margaret Foster, Bill Lowery, Annie Camera, Lois Mc‘Leod, Frances Cun- ningham, Lillian Belisle, Alla. Saari. Garry Clarke, Harry Disher, Lawrence Mahon, Edwin Brown, Estelle McLary, Viola Mansfield, Urpa Latvola. Alice Robertson. Rauno Waanen, Eileen Purdy. Lloyd Owens, Betty Couch, Hu- bert Butler. Jr. IIIâ€"M. L. Thorpe, teacherâ€"Ste- phen Evans, Irja Luhta, Elaine DOgue, Myra Cantor, Fern Helmei, Kathleen Pecore, Joyce Coffey, Alli Huhta, Hobby Pearce, Shirley Ewing, Lila Jannakka, Annie Rintimaki. Reggie Butler, Bill Turner, June Philbin, Kathleen Mc- Kay. Billy Miller, Audrey Bowes, John, Vesala, Clayton McLary, Kaarlo Ilcla,f Dan Sekulick, Vioiq; Waanen, Ronald, Walker, Leonard Battrick, Betty Cum- ming, Kathleen Hill, Ernest Niemi,i Clayton Kavanagh, Violet Dillon. 3 Senior Thirdâ€"Mary E. McNaibb, teacherâ€"Jean Andrews. Isabel Rapsey, Eileen Lawry, Beverely Evans, Eino Kautto, Lillian Kaufman, Irene Disher, Jessie Hamilton, Teresa Cosco, Betty MacIntosh, Sarah Firth, Dorothy Dea- con; Ernest Derosa. and Joan Smith equal; Ellen Mahon. Senior Fourthâ€"B. M. C. Shaw, prin- cipalâ€"Vieno Kautto, Rudolph Bezbal- ko. Omer Clusiau, Marlon Myres; Bethea Londry and Preston Hamilton equal; Arne Manner. Sapphira Toder- an, Robert Purnis; Bernice McDonald and Arnold Ooott equal; Irene Varker, Natalie Kosltynk, Jack Deacon, Johnny Morbensen, Ina Rinta-maki. Marjory Smith, Dorothy Farrell, Aino Rintamaki, Jean Gallai, Edgarleen Owens, Jose- phine Cecconi, Stella Brown, Marion Gibson. Junior IVâ€"B. W. Pashler, teacherâ€" Eva McLeod, Shirley Coffey, Dora. Kes- nesky, Nellie Shukinski; Bessie Verner, Reino Rauhala equal; Mary Toderan, Pat LaForesg, George Dogue, Steve Capyk, Ralph' Dysart, Jim Turner, Royce White, Harry Pyke, Della. St. Paul, Billie McInnis. The following is the report for SS. No. 1 A., Tisd-ale, for the month of Oc- tc-berzâ€" Report of 8.8. No. 1A Tisdale for October Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at 8.8. NO. 1A., Tisdale, for the Month of October. Is a most wonderful tonic. It builds you up, drives the poison They will cure 25c 25c m PORC‘UPINE ADVANCE. TWINE. ONTARIO Mining activities in the vicinity of Noranda have increased tremendously and in opening an omce at this point. C-I- L is following out its policy or serving the mining fields from a basis as close as possible to the scene of operations. In the past this district. has been served from Cobalt." “The Commission is quite satisfied with the results obtained under the most trying conditions. “The railway has been maintained to a high standard. Both railway and equipment are in excellent phy- sical condition and we are looking for- ward, with the greatest optimism, to the future of our business. We be- lieve in ultimate success for the whole railway." “Taking everything into considera- tion the T. N. 0. Railway has had a good year. A cheque for $400,000.00 has been sent to the government, on account of net earnings for the fiscal year ending today. The accounts do not close for some time yet so it is dimcult to say What the exact amount of the net earnings will be. “Our gross earnings this year will be down between three-quarters of a million and a million dollars. This final statement will show our expenses are also down a great deal. At the same time as the paying over of the $400,000.00 by the T. 8; N. 0. Railway, the chairman of the commis- sion, Geo. W. Lee, issued the following statement:â€" A despatch from Toronto on Mon- day states that Premier Geo. S. Henry expressed himself as follows in regard to the success of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway:â€" “The government has received a cheque for $400,000 from the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway to-day, and is very highly gratified with the splen- did showing of the railway under the difficulties which prevail at the present time.” “Taking Everything into Considera- tion," Says Chairman Geo. W. Lee, “the T. N. 0. Railway has had a Good Year.” Pre- mier Well Pleased Ontario’s Railway Pays Over $400,000 On finding the four guilty on October 19 of the offence, which has consisted of placing Edward Paquette on the de- partment’s payroll to reimburse him for repairs made to a car, reported to have been damaged while on depart- ment business, the judge termed the act “more foolish than criminal," and requested the Crown Attorney to com- municate with the Attomey-General’s department to secure power to assent to suspended sentence. In imposing sentence, Judge Leask said John Levis was the real instigator, while Henry Levis was equally respon- sible. Dunbar and Paquette were, to some extent, under the influence of John Levis, he stated. figfifififififi%gfiggfigfi$fi$§§$§$§E§E§$fi$§$figfiw Weather last week reminded the Tuxis and Trail Rangers here that the winter season may come along at any time, and cansequently they are all keyed up to thoughts of hockey for the approaching season. A special feature of the activities of The Timmins Branch has expended over $2,000 in relief among distressed ex-servicemen and their dependants during the past year. More will be needed this coming winter. The Timmins Branch thank the public for their generosity in the past and once again ask them to Thurs., November 10 will be made to the people of Timmins and District to donate to the relief fund of the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion 0n I 1mmms Branch All Ex-Servicemen and Loyal Organizations are cordially invited to Parade with the Canadian Legion. Parade assembles at Town Hall at 10.15 am. Timmins (Jitizens’ Band in attendance also Legion Pipers and Buglers A MEMORIAL SERVICE “'ILL BE HELD AT THE CENOTAPH, SPRUCE STREET, 'IEVIMINS, ON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11TH (REMEMBRANCE DAY) AT 10.45 A.M. LOCAL CLERG Y VHL’LL OFFICIATE AT THIS SERVICE. THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL ARE ASKED TO ATTEND THIS SERVICE IN IIONOITR AND MEMORY OI" OUR GLORIOUS DEAD. UNDER AL’SI’ICES OF THE A MEMORIAL SERVICE WEAR §NPOPPY POPPY DAY Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L. the Tuxis Boys and Trail Rangers this season has been the comparatively large number of local and district rallies held by mentors and other leaders. “Anxi- Cus to get their fall and winter’s work off to a, good start," says the weekly bulletin £10m headqua1te1's,“over five hundred mentors and leaders of boys have spent an evening together in six- teen local and district 1allies held at vaIlous cent1es th1oughout the pro- Vince. fig: Ul