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4* o o . 3 . 3 o o . o . . . o o o 2 5 4 2 % % % % * KA * 443 CHICKEN STAGETTE TO BE HELD MONDAY, NOV. 28TH I, Hocking . E. Everett 1. Harrison E. Arnold .. Ladies‘ Bowlin T+.. JOnns ... E. Keene ... W. Johns .. M. Lampkin M. Lyre E. Brenn A. Brodeut E. Graloska M. Fitzpat: M. Borland E. Roy ... E.. Brown ... 8. Ostrowsk R.. Dublen i V G. Everett ... CG. Hugzhes ... F®. Macdonald 0. Ramsay vent to be i1 â€"Monda Hieken id mu he Irish Total Total The Total T‘otal Total N.B.B.O Highest Hiigzhest ad alo Total Hawkins Perrault McCarth Jackson . able t Our Blueâ€"White Diamonds are set in the latest models of mounts. SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS: GIFTS EARLY L. HALPERIN Searo Ov 11 MA 1M LEFT OVERS ........ 158.....170 e 119 .......... 154. ;..176 tAMBLERS .180 four point TOILERSE ...... 108..... Viing le2ague for November 15 We are fully equipped for your | Overseas Buying 117 118 138 123 142 136 110 159 SS GIRLS 1§g0..... 139. 118..... 149. 151. 240 1i JOLTL Simpson‘s Local Office Offers The New Apex Jeweller and Optician 14 247 128 199 112 154 22 JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN Gordon Block 11 keep any article for you nt Galsoka, 200 CGaloska, 255 labour, beauty of appearance and absolute safety in operation and low price this Apex Washer is supreme. For economy or operation, e it 103 129 192 132 106 181 162 147 138 151 182 107 FIHl 106 113 1098 Bowlâ€" 5th:â€" 3 494| Anncuncement has just been made 471 | of the election of J. Edgar Jeffrey to 568 ) the presidency of the London Life Inâ€" 503 | surance Company, succseding the late S °C i J. G. Richter, whose death occurred in 551 ‘ Ooctober. Mr. Jeffrey is a son of the late Jcseph Jeffrey who assumed the presidency of the company when it was founded in 1874, and a brother of a 540 | former president, Dr. A. O. Jeffrey, K. 450 |C. Mr. J. E. Jeffrey has been associatâ€" 507 ied with the company for the past 40 230 |years and has been a member Of the ~~|board of directors since 1918. Mr. 2268]Jef’l’rey served as solicitor and legal adviser of the London,Life for more ‘ than 35 years, and brings a very valuâ€" 593 | able experience to his new duties. 415‘ Edward E. Reid, managing director, 424 ‘ pecomes also the viceâ€"president of the 423 ‘company. Mr. Reid‘s name has been 438 | syronymous with the progress of the â€"~iLondon Life in recent times. He enâ€" 2253 | tered the service of the company in ‘1894. Thirdâ€"one years ago he became | a18 430 | assistant manager and for the past 12 .880 | years has been genéral manager. Forâ€" 500| merly he was also actuary and secreâ€" 432 | tary of the company and is regarded as 3161 cre of the ablest of insurance execuâ€" 420 341 337 409 362 334 310 304 224 509 494 4717 568 503 553 415 424 423 438 HAS LEGS BADLY BRUISED | BY SKIDDING OF MOTOR CAR | North Bay Nugget:â€"One difference ibetween being a hunter and being A deer, the St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal remarks, is that after being shot the hunter doesn‘t get his throat cut. Friends in Timmins and district will be sorry ‘to learn that R. Ratcliffe, of Haileybury, who is a frequent visiter here on business, had his legs bruised by being jammed between two cars while returning from Timmins to Haileybury some days ago. The story of the acc‘â€" dent was given last week by The Hal‘â€" eyburian, as follows:â€" "Richard Ratcliffe, Haileybury resiâ€" dent, is confined to his home this week with a pair of badly bruised legs, which he sustained late last week while on his way by motor from Timmins to Kirkland Lake. The accxdent harpenâ€" ed in a peculiar manner. Mr. Ratâ€" cliffe‘s car stalled on an icy stretch of the highway and he stepped . out to signal another driver who was followâ€" ing hm, in the hope he would get a shove to start the stubborn machine. The other driver, a man well known to Mr. Ratcliffe attempted to pull up, but as he had no chains, his car skidded against the stalled one and Mr. Ratâ€" cliffe was caught between the two. While no bones were broken, his injurâ€" ies are painful, but he did not expect to be laid up for long." New President of the London Life Company J.~E. Smallman has been appointed a director of the company. Mr. Smallâ€" man is a son of the late T. H. Smallâ€" man, who was one of the criginal direcâ€" tors of the London Life. He is a direcâ€" tor of the London and Western Trusts anrd well known in social and business circles. This new Apex Washer is built to handle the washing in your home efficiently and without any effort on your part. _ It has quality, is built to last and is priced within the reach of ail. The extra large size tub is, all porcelain enamelled over Armco rustâ€"proof steel, and is durable, sanitary and easy to clean. The Improved three vane agitator washes fast, thoroughly and safelyâ€"your heaviest blankets or your daintiest underthings. The Wringer is the nationally knownâ€""Lovell" with steel cut silent mesh gears and oversize, heavy duty, soft rubber rolls and is absolutely foolproof. This Washer Carries the Simpson Guarantee of Satisfaction. 35 Third Avenue * *L 4 4 4 % lto th liquor men â€" adml ROBERT Jail Terms for Robbing Hearst Liquor Store Magistrate E. R. Tucker, presic over police court at Hearst some c ago, sentenced Cliff Vondette and P Carlson to two years less one day Burwash on the charge of breaking provincial police, and Chief Desgr{ liers, of the Hearst police, trazcin car tracks from the liquor store capturing the culprits as well a: ecvering most of the liquor. A man charged alorg with Carlson Vondette, was Isidore Vondette, pleaded not guilty and elected t tried by a judge and jury. He eccmmitted for trial after several nesses, including Cliff Vondette Fred Carlson had been heard. Th« agreed that the robbery had bec planned at least ten days ahead. Is dore Vondette was in the robbery wit them, these two witnesses said. Th« also mentioned that Isidore Vondette car had been used to transport son of the liquor. Signs of an Upward Turn From This Depression A survey of the signs denoting reâ€" covery from depression was made by Mr. Alexander Dana Noyes, financial editer of The New York Times, in an address before the Canadian Club, Ot« tawa‘ â€" Without laying stress on the late advance in average stock exchange prices he cited the following concrete developrtnents in the United States: (1) Recovery of 9 per cent., as measâ€" ured by some compiling agencies, in average prices for commodities during three months; an advance only partly lost afterward. This was the first susâ€" tained recovery since the middle of 1929. ; at (2) Railway traffic, which in Jul averaged 34 per cent. below the cor responding period in 1931, is now onl 14% per cent. below last year. Th autumn increase has. been unusuall prolonged. + (3) The textile industry in Septemâ€" ber worked on the average at 942 per cent. of capacity, as against 722 in August, 88% in September 1931, and 908 even in September, 1928. (4) Steel production still very low, but with an increase from 13 per cent. of capiazity at the end of August to 19; per cent. this month, the largest ratio of autumn increase of any year but one in the past decade. (5) The estimate of the Federal Roâ€" serve Board that $250,000,000 of hoardâ€" ed money has returned to general cirâ€" culation in the past three months. (6) Gold ‘holdings of thi> Federal Reserve System, which had been reâ€" duced $471,000,000 during the recall of their American balances by Europesan central banks last spring, have subâ€" sequently increased $410,000,000. Commenting on the conclusions arâ€" rived at by Mr. Noyes in the matter, an editorial in The Toronto Mail and Empire last week says:â€""Mr. Noyes also pointed to the estimate by the Roâ€" serve Board that the gold production of the world for the whole of 1932 will reach $460,000,000, as against only $350,000,000 as recently as 1923; an inâ€" crease in the nine years, in the annual cutput, of more than 30 per cent., and close to the maximum annual producâ€" tion on record, the $468,000,000 of 1915. It may be added that Canada‘s gold production for 1932 will also show a substartial increase Over that of 1931. It is now the second largest in the world." Sudbury Star:â€"At the end of an e amination the master gathered up a the papers. Among them he discove! ed one sheet which, instead Oof beir covered with historical names arn dates, bore merely a crude drawing « a tombstone on which was writter "Sacred to the memory which alway deserts me on occasions like this." 1 THOS. GLAISTER, Local Sales Manager Hearst liquor store anc valued at $1,942.70. B eaded guilty and made ion of how the robbery here the liquor was t : sentence Magistrate was showing leniency la SMPSON heir frankness The police did Timmins, Ontario on‘ and s THE PORCUPINE ADÂ¥ANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1 ] AY M COMPANY LIMITED Alcohol and Car are Seized by the Police of Cc Ellis, $50.00 ward the ti man false was also with failin family . wa.: week. Many Resolutions Regarding the North There were theft but thes also a charge C A charge agal by F Game and rIisnmneries ACu, LA11€C 111411 was fined $10.00 and costs or thirty days. He paid. Two men wh> have been acting peculiarly were committed to an hospital. A drunk who failed to watch his step was fined $10.00 and costs, or three month Liberal Week ern C A series of resolutions on matters aiffecting Nor them Ontario were passâ€" d at the annugl meeting of the Onâ€" cario Liberal Association Saturday, at for improv the northt were 11 ] WA A cha Conventicn at Ottawa Last _Calls for Audit of the Northâ€" l)evélopment Dept., in Reâ€" gard to Northern Dept. ng 1 n‘ : ated ton alleging Pisheries Ac 10.00 and C a couple of charges of > were dismissed as was f theft of a set of sleighs. VIiI »ft of a set of sleighs. @i Sixth avenue man charges prelerred ing breach of the Act. One man d costs or thirty > men wh> have vy were committed Jones and a nice haul. car on Cedar ined no less cshol in tins. preferred ‘............. . .. ... .oooooooooooaocooonooaooooooooooooozoooooau * *s * * s $ Â¥ / ** #* * * *#* * *# #* * *# ##* * *# #4 * *# ## *# *# ## * *# *4 * Â¥ o6 * *# #* * *# #* *# 4+ #* *# h *a4*, .00'” #* d * *# ©* *# * #* * @ + #* *# *% ** * *# #4 * # *4 #, *# #* *# *# #* *# *4 *# *# ## . * #4 # + @4 * * #* * * #* *# * #* * *# #+ w + #* *# * ## * *# ** # Lo #* + *# ## # 4# ## *# La #4 # *# *# + L #* *# *# 4* * * *4 # * ## # *# #* + + #* ¢ * + * #4 ¢ *# #* # # 44 # * #* * + #* * *# #. .* # #* * *# ## * # ## *# # #* *# + *# # # *4 @ #. * ..%“ ## *# # #* *# + *4 # # #* # # #* *# .. Border Cities Star:â€"On his arrival in Washington Lord Reading asked for a "real American meal" and was accommodated to the tune of chicken a la Maryland and corn fritters. But the supreme thrill will come when he clutches a hot dog and feels the musâ€" tard trickling down his wrists. The hampers sent out by the Timmins Annual Charity Turkey Stag provides Christmas Dinner for approximately Fourteen Hundred men, women and children. These hampers also conâ€" tain enough food to tide these unfortunate peoâ€" ple over till the New Year. Our help extends along the T. N. 0. Rly Porcupine Branch from Timmins to Porgquis Junction and farther in very destitute cases. â€" Each child on the list is a%ured of a Christmas Turkey Dinner. HELPâ€"Don‘t Pity Help us to help them by notifying your clergyâ€" man, relief officer or Salvation Army of destitute cases that may come to your attention. Help by coming and celebrating the Tenth Annual Charity Turkey Stag at St. Anthony‘s Parish Hall, Friday Evening, December Ninth, at Timmins. If you cannot come to our party and do not know of any needy cases and desire to be a good fellow to these children we will on written reâ€" quest supply you with names, ages and addresses of children in need of winter clothing. Make their Christmas a cheerful oneâ€"help them‘ IMPERIAL BANK Notes of the Bank in Circulation Deposits by the Public............... Deposits by Other Banks.............. Letters of Credit Outstanding...... Dividends due to Shareholders................ Capital, Reser‘ve and Undivided Profits Cash on Hand and in Banks........................ * in Central Gold Reserve.................... * on deposit with Minister of Finance Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks...... Covernment and Municipal Securities and Loans Other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks...................... Call Loans 9k Commercial Loans and Advances Bank . OthEeEr The General Manager, Imperial Bank of Canada, TORONTO We report that we have examined the above condensed Balance Sheet as at October 31st, 1932, and have compared it with the books and vouchers at the Head Office and with the certified returns from the branches. We have obtained all the information and explanations that we have required and in our opinion the transactions of the Bank which have come under our notice have been within the powers of the Bank. In our opinion the above Balance Sheet discloses the true condition of the Bank. The above Balance Sheet does not include money which has been set aside by the Shareholders from time to time for the purpose of a Pension Fund. A. B., SHEPHERD, C.A., | of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Co. W,. D. GLENDINNING, C.A., Toronto, November 17th, 1932. of Riddell, Stead, Graham Hutchison. iabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET YEAR ENDING 31st OCTOBER, 1932 us e atnets a io ate ate ateate c tnate ate ate ate ate ateate ate St. Catharines Standard:â€"A year after Caruso, the famous singer, died, his estated earned $480,000. Now it. is reported to earn nothing and is being consumed by taxes. That, in a measâ€" sure shows how hard hit many of the wealthy people have been in the last three years. Charity Turkey Stag Committee THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4TH, 1933 Ssudbury Star:â€"Year by year the aeroplane becomes a factor of increasâ€" ed safety in travel and transportation Pilots engaged in the Ontario air serâ€" vice, under Captain Roy Maxwell, made 9,000 fiights during the seasonâ€" jJust closed, and though there were 10 forced landings, there was no loss of life . l’x,; $ â€"8$,021,343.00 99,712,531.80 3,852,554,.26 484,705.86 $19,675,378.47 .% 37,645,930.81 _ 169,591.87 5.385.727.39 $â€"12,319,139.54 1,100,866.66 $112,071,134.92 176,787 .25 "~ 15,544,743.51 $127,792,665.68 $127,792,665.68 $62,876,628.54 57,688,607.65 6,000,000.00 742,723.63 0_ 484,705.86 430,504.86 5,824,867 .41