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MARCONI 1 ite Last week referense was made in The Advance to the handssme new sports field and park plauned by the MciIntyre Mine and the employees of that comâ€" pany for the benefit of the people of Schumache}y, ‘The reference was conâ€" tained in the report of the presentation Ihne Memorial Service The fourteenth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice was most fitâ€" tingly cbserved by the Canadian Legion and the citizens of Timmins and disâ€" trict. ‘The parade which was about half a mile in length was a feature ‘of cups, trophies, sweaters, etc., to the|never before equalled in this communâ€" McIntyre baseball team at the bangquet | ity. The loyal and patriotic citizens given in honsur of the baseball boys at | responded nobly to the call of those | the McIntyre hall. For some time past there has been general knowldege of | the fine park and sports field planned | by and for McIntyre employess, but this was the first public announcement | madse of the plans. Timmins for many | years has had a good sports field but the need of a park has been apparent. Schumacher has had a sports field sorts but will have a sports field and | park unexcelled in the North when the | present plans are ecmpleted. Last weck there was also the pleasâ€" ing news that Kirkland Lake is to have a fine sports field and park. The story is contained in the following despatoh from Kirkland Lake:â€" responsible for the memorial service and turned out in their thsusands to pay homage to those who laid down their lives for King and Country. Among the various associations in the parade were the Italian Veterans, the Loyal Finnish Society, the White Eagle Society of Polish people, the Loyal Ukrainian Society. All these loyal and naturalized citizens of Canada paraded with their national flags alongside the Union Jack and made a very colourful picture, the beautiful blue and white flag of the Finnish people, the white eagle flag of the Polish and the Ukrainâ€" ian fag, drawing the admiration of the large crowd. Other flags carried were the Scottish standard, the Irish flag. "News of interest to Kirkland Lake |the White Ensign of the British Navy, sport fans and athletes was gathered at |the Italian flag, the Union Jack and | the regular sitting of the Teck township municipal council, presided over by E Reeve M. G. Hunt Wednesday nig it i when it was learned definitely that the | Kirkland Hudson Bay Mining Co. LtJ].,. | striking picture. the Canadian flag. Upon arrival at the memorial the standardâ€"bearers lined up on each side of the pathway in front of the memorial and made a The addresses all Orillia Newsâ€"Letter:â€"Prosperity has turned the long awaited and muchâ€" heralded ‘"corner‘"‘ and is advancing slowly but surely along the sunny side of the street, according to a recent surâ€" vey conducted by the Business Manageâ€" ment Bureau of the Retail Merchants‘ Association of Canada Inc., (Ontario Division). This survey definitely reâ€" vealed visible improvement in many lines of business, although the full bene fits of the upward trend would not be felt by the average person for a few months, according to F. H. Boselly, Directcr of the Bureau. "The deeds will be transferred to the township at the same time the plan of the completed survey is registered. In the meantime, h2wever, the mining ccmpany has advised the township that work on the park can be commenced any time." "This property which is part of a mining claim lying within the limits of the townsite of Kirkland Lake is now being surveyed and split into building lots with the object of making still ancther residential section. Severâ€" al houses have already been erected on the lower end. The park which will be named Hudson Bay Park is situated at the end and nearest the town piroper and is only a few yards away from the main street, giving it an ideal position. New Baseball Park for Kirkland Lake Teck Township Council Informed of Gift by the Kirkland Hudson Bay Mining Co. of Ground for Sports. Last weck there was also the pleasâ€" ing news that Kirkland Lake is to have a fine sports field and park. The story is contained in the following despatch from Kirkland Lake:â€" "News of interest to Kirkland La‘ke sport fans and athletes was gathered at the regular sitting of the Teck township municipal council, presided over by Reeve M. G. Hunt Wednesday nig it when it was learned definitely that the Kirkland Hudson Bay Mining Co. LtJ., had set aside a portion of their properâ€" ty, now being subdivided into building lots, for the purpose of laying out park equipped with a baseball diamond for use by the various ball teams and athletic clubs of this town. sorts but will have a sports park unexcelled in the North present plans are ecmpleted. Distributors for Eastern and Northern Ontario and Western Quebec developed Marconi RVC Radiotrons are always in operation on all wave bands. See and hear this masterpiece of radio engineering. Marconi Model 37 incorâ€" porating Class "B" Amplification, 10 Kiloâ€" cycle Selectivity, Noise Suppressor . . . with its trethendous yet micrometrically controlled volume brought to you through Twin Speakers, is now on display. Marâ€" coni Model 36 offers the same marvellous chassis with Auditorium Speaker in a somewhat less expensive cabinet. CANADIAN MARCONT COMPANY MONTREAL : Vancouver, Torontu, Mailifax, 8. John‘s, Nfld. ; lt wl The Dollar Won Since Remembrance Day, 1931, when it was found that some of the larger concerns in business in Canada failed to observe th® day as passed by the Government and declared a statutory holiday, the Canadian Legion has been trying hard to have the day enforced During the past summer approximately a dozen aliens have been sent back to Europe from Kirkland, as public charges. Many more are slated to go it was leamed ONLY sINGLE UNEMPLOYED in many quarters. In Toronto this year MEN TO WORK ON AIRPORTS the smaller stores closed all day as also some of the larger industrial concerns, but some of the larger stores closed till noon and so proved that they are forâ€" getting the war. In Timmins just the very reverse happened, the large chain stores closed tight all day and fully observed the holyâ€"day, but the local stores opened for the half day. This proved a very interesting sidelight also, as all but one of the foodstuff stores were closed and the dry goods and hardware stores were the ones to open. It is again up to all veterans to protest once more, and still keep their name} muneration decided upon. as "Kickers." One of the first things| The selected sites are at Diver and necessary will â€"be the placing of Reâ€"| Fountain Falls, in the‘ T. N. O. area, membrance Day upon the town byâ€"law| pagwa, Nagogami, Vermilion River, list and making it compulsory for @ll}| Amesdale, Sioux Lookout, Armstrong, stores to close. The mules did all the| camp Creek, Kowkash and Nakina, kicking in 1914â€"1918; now it is uD t0| which will route the line by way of the returned soldier to kick and kick | cochrane and Heatst and through hard for the full observance of R€eâ€"| Thunder Bay and Kenora districts. membrance Day and all that it means.]| no definite word has been received Cimex and Pulex Meet Friends regarding the likelihood of establishing Continuing the "Unâ€"natural History‘| fields in the vicinity of North Bay. portion of this column from last week | Seven or eight sites are being considerâ€" it has since been discovered that the|ed by the National Defence Departâ€" agitators among the unemployed reâ€"| ment. One is on the Ferguson highway turned soldiers are numerous and Of | and is believed to have been tentativeâ€" various types. Our old friends, Cimex | ly selected. and Pulex are of a mild type compared to others that have recently come to Try The Advance Want Advertisements Although preparatory plans . are kncwn to be well advanced, no action has yet been taken to establish work camps at the sites chosen for landing fields on the projected Transâ€"Canada Air Line to be built under the direction of the Department of Nation@l Deâ€" fence, Ottawa, as a relief measure. Anncuncement has been made to the effect that only unemployed single men who are homsless will be engaged on this project. It is not known hs>w thay will be recruited nor the basis of rsâ€" m touched on the meaning of Rememâ€" brance Day and due respect paid to those who had passed to the great beâ€" yond. The whole event was without doubt the biggest and best to be held in this district. Fuller details of the parade® and the service will be found elsewhere in the columns of this issue of The Advance. * s 3 C s . o o 5 . o o n o i o i5 i i5 i5 05 15 05 06 C 1 u'mm Mh M Ith!: qll M N.3 !m{ AH ..-'S::C::- the Porcupine The Canadian Legion in The Memorial Service l Superâ€"Heterodyne Circuit with 13 newâ€" ly developed Marconi RVC Radioâ€" wons and Twin Speakers. Class "B" Amplification. 43" high ; 25%," wide; 44 â€" Other Marconi Models from $89.50 to $193.50 Model 37, *225â€"°9 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARI \ight. One reader of this column bas stated that the pests might have been bad in France, but he knew about one of the worse kind which suitably falls in line with the point in view. This man served in the tropics and says there was a species of cootie which used to dig right into the skin and was a very vicious brute, and it has been discovered that it has an attractive name:â€""Dermatophilus penetrans,":â€" the jigger flea. Then it is discovered also that Cimex has a brother, he is a round robust and wellâ€"fed redâ€"coated fellow as his name will show:â€"Cimex Rotundatus, Now we have a nice quartette to watch:â€"The Cimex broâ€" thers, Pulex and Philus.â€" It can be seen that these together can cause a lot of trouble and the best of our talent is needed to remove them. One sure way is to get the unemployed returned solâ€" dier into a jcob, or failing that, giving whit> | him sufficient relief to carry him over krainâ€"| the trying time. In this way he would of the not become associated with these pests I were and so save one more comrade from ) 4| getting into their clutches. f the st fitâ€" Legion d disâ€" about eature imiunâ€" itizens those ervice ads to down untry. in the is, the Eagle Loyal al and waded jle the ourftul white ow ie mc mss ies mc umm tm en . | uesmm Nee Ne en esn The Northern News last week says: "Two more deportees left Kirkland Lake last week enroute to Roumania, their native land. The pair, whose names are listed as George Strafac and Afâ€" thanasia Schetropia, are brothers, and have been welfare charges in Kirkland for some time. The former is single and the ‘latter has a wife and family living in Roumania, according to Townâ€" ship Relief Officer William Johnston. During the past summer approximately a dozen aliens have been sent back to Europe from Kirkland, as public charges. Many more are slated to go it was learned." Anncuncement has been made to the effect that only unemployed single men who are homsless will be engaged on this project. It is not known hs>w thay will be recruited nor the basis of rsâ€" muneration decided upon. The selected sites are at Diver a,nd Fountain Falls, in the T. N. O. area, Pazwa, Nagogami, Vermilion River, Amesdale, Sioux Lookout, Armstrong, Camp Creek, Kowkash and Nakina, which will route the line by way of Cochrane and Heatst and through Thunder Bay and Kenora districts. No definite word has been received regarding the likelihood of establishing ficlds in the vicinity of North Bay. Seven or eight sites are being considerâ€" ed by the National Defence Departâ€" ment. One is on the Ferguson highway Although preparatory plans . are kncwn to be well advanced, no action has yet been taken to establish work camps at the sites chosen for landing fields on the projected Transâ€"Canada Air Line to be built under the direction of the Department of Nation@l Deâ€" fence, Ottawa, as a relief measure. TWO MORE MEN DEPORTED FROM KIRKLAND RECENTLY By One Interested in their Welfare Drumheller Mail:â€"As a compromise between decency and nudity, it is sugâ€" gested that the Doukhobor damsels be required to encase themselves in celloâ€" phane wrappers. | and with his broad sympathetic and cheerful dispositicn he occupied a proâ€" minent place in the affection and esteem Of his friends. In social and religious circles he was called upon for his sound advice and he will be missed | not only in his own family and the church but by the whole community. In his death the town of Carleton Place has lost a@ loyal friend and gsod citizen. Besides his sorrowing \mdo'w.1 deceased is survived by three brothers, Messrs Adam Torrance, North Bay; Thos. H. Torrance, Timmins, and Robt. S. Caldwell of Idaho, U.S.A. One sisâ€" ter, Mrs. W. Lever, town survives. One brother and three sisters are deceased. The funeral which was very largely atâ€" tended took place from his late resiâ€" dence, Judson street on Wednesday afternoon to St. James cemetery and was under Masonic auspices. Rev. J. S. Ferguson conducted the service at| the hcuse, while at the graveside, Rev. C. L. G. Bruce of St. James church and the Masonic Order were in charge. The pallbearers were Messrs Hiram McFadden, Abe McFadden, W. J. Hughes, C. F. Burgess, J. C. Spence and T. C. Patterson. Numerous beautiful| floral tributes were received â€" Among those from out of town attending the funeral were Messrs Adam Torrance, North Bay; Thomas H. Torrance, Timâ€" mins; Mrs. M. B. Upton and Miss Mary | Upton, Tororto; Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, Kemptville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCarley, South Mountain; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown, Oxford Station; Mr. E. Reily, Richmond; Mr. V. Switzer, Prospect; Mrs. Gilbert Hill and son, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaughan, Munster; Mr. Jas. McRostiec, Ottawa, and many from the surrounding disâ€" trict. The Canadian joins with the host of friends in extending deepest sympathy to the bereaved widow, sister and brothers." on mm“x“\\\wm\\m\m\“\msx\xxvnx\m\xx\\“\\\\\\\w en in c on omm n ic ns nsl o h j omm on ons â€"oomer w Death of Brother of Thomas H. Torrance Timmins Man Called to Carleton Place Through Sudden BDeath of his Brother, 8. A. Torrance, of that Town. T. H. Torrance, manager of the Onâ€" tario Vendor‘s Store at Timmins, and for a great many years a promnent resident of this part of the North, was called to the east last week on account of the sudden death of his brother, S. A. Torrance, for many years a leading resident of Carleton Place. The Carleâ€" ton Place Central Canadian last week in referring to the death had the folâ€" lowing extended notice:â€" %* self listed for town help during the winâ€" ter. Then he secured the beer and latâ€" | er when the beer had been more or less | transferred inside he ran foul of the | police who found that he had never taken out naturalization papers and so was subject to "deportation. . Thus it *4 * 888541154 44 * 4 * * 3 4 4 4 4 4 % * said to have appeared at the town hall at Cobalt and succeeded in getting himâ€" Book through your local Agentâ€"no one can serve you better, or CUNARD LINE, 217 Bay Street, (Elgin 3471) Toronto. Polling Polling Polling Polling Polling Polling Polling Polling Polling Polling In the Polling I hereby give notice that the Annual Meeting for the Nomination of Candidates for the office of Reeve and Councillors for the Township of Tisâ€" dale for the year 1933, will be held in the BETTER W| NTE R F 3:‘ '“5'". BREAKFASTS ®Rykz at low cost LYIHA 10 © SNYIGYNYJ 4g + YaYÂ¥NYD NJ J30YÂ¥W ated at South Porcupine, this 15th day of November, 1932 SHREDDED WHEAT MEETINCGH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1932 Between the Heurs of One and Two o‘ciock in the Afternoon A‘lmfi m ds n the O\ Cou Subâ€"Division No. 1â€"A to Hâ€"Public School, South Porcupine Subâ€"Division No. 1â€" I to Nâ€"Public School, South Porcupine Subâ€"Division No. 1â€"O to Zâ€"Public School, South Porcupine Subâ€"Division No. 2â€"A to Lâ€"Public School, Dome Mines Subâ€"Division No. 2â€"M to Zâ€"Public School, Dome Mines Subâ€"Division No. 3â€"A to Gâ€"Public School, Schumacher Subâ€"Division No. 3â€"H to Oâ€"Public School, Schumacher Subâ€"Division No. 3â€"P to Zâ€"Public School, Schumacher Subâ€"Division No. 4â€"314 Pine Street South Subâ€"Division No. 551 Toke Street, Gillies Lake Event of a poll being required the following will be the places : â€" These are the days to serve Shredded Wheat with hot milk. Warms you up. Fills you with natwral energy. And you‘ll be helping Canada, too . . . for every bite is a boost for this country‘s greatest industry ... WHEAT! 12 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX TOWNSHIP OF TISD ALFE FRANK C. EVANS, Clerk of Municipality of the Township of Tisdale "CUNARD Nearly a century of seaâ€"experience is back of the famous Cunardâ€"Anchorâ€"Donaldson service, accommodation and comfort, XMAS SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK Dec. 9 xSCYTHIA Galway, Cobh, Liverpool Dec. 14 BERENGARIA Cherbourg, Southamp‘n Dec. 14 #£CAMERONIA Londonderry, _ Glasgow Â¥Calling at Boston following day Give the Old Folks the best possible Christmas present by going to see them this year. Enjoy the thrill of doing your Christmas shopping in London, Glasgow or Paris. Low ocean rates still in force. Regular sailings throughout the Winter. FIRST SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX Dec. 3 ASCANIA â€" Plymouth, Havre, London Dec. 10 B‘fast, Liverpool, Glasgow Dec. 17 SAMARIA Plymouth, Havre, London Â¥*From Saint John on Dec. 9 Nov 26 ANTONIA Gl‘gow, Belfast, Liverpool Nov. 26 AUSONIA â€" Plymouth, Havre, London in the TX Countrp THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17TH, 1932 may be said that the beer that Toivo bought and carried had a great kick for him and seems likely to kick him clean across the sea to his old home in Finâ€" land. PROSPECTIVE HOMESTEADERS FOR THE KIRKLAND LAKE AREA The North Bay Nugget last._,week says:â€""Another addition to the many homesteaders who have located in Norâ€" thern Ontario this year, particularly due to prevailing unemployment conâ€" ditions in the cities, will be made shortâ€" ly with the immigrati¢n to the North of Mr. and Mrs. C. Swackhamer, ‘of Brampton, and their young daughter. The prospective homesteaders, travellâ€" ing in oneâ€"ton truck, loaded down with complete household furnishings, a radio and two canoes, passed through North Bay Tuesday.. Undecided as to where they would eventually "squat," Swackhamer and his wife were conâ€" sidering locating in the vicinity of Kirkland Lake. Swackhamer said he had been unemployed for the past two vears and a half."