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H01 FOR REF FOR. RE FOR REN an comm FOR FOR. RENTâ€"Three-roomed house, at 2065 Cedar Street, South: lights, wa- ter, sink and woodshcd. Apply to FOR RENTâ€"Four-roomed house, easy to warm. madem conveniences. Ap- ply to 203 Cedar Street South, Tim- mins. -50p FOR RENTâ€"$0. ely furnished hom FOR RENTâ€"One-roomed furnished shack «with water and lights at rear of 218 Birch Street, North. Apply to 89 Hemlock Street, Timmins. -1p FOR. RENTâ€"Offices and apartment. Apply between 9 and 11 am. and 4 and 6 pm. to Office 18, Reed Black, Timmins'. ~52-2 FOR RENT-«Seven-roomed house at 206 Cedar Street, South. Apply to rear of 205 Pine Street, South, Tim- mins. -1‘pt.f PAC FbR RENT-â€"Two 4-roomed apart- ments, with all conveniences; and warm car garage. App’ly to K. Le.- kanen, 33 Lake Shore Road, Tim- mlns. -52p KINGSTON HOTEL FOR RENTâ€"â€" Possession February Ist. For par- ticulars, apply to Russell Hotel, 2 Wilson Ave, or phone 275-W., Tim- mine. -1-3 FOR REN'Dâ€"Store in Schumacher, 'in gOOd location, suitable for gracery, dry‘ goods or candy store. Size 26 by 40 feet. Rent reasonable. Apply to 432:. Second Ave. Schumacher. -1-4p FOR RENTâ€"Apartments, central lo- cation, every convenience, hot water, heated, immediate powession. Ap- ply to‘ 85 Pine Street, Sou-,th corner of Pine Street and First Ave, Tlmmins. ~51-1p FOR RENTâ€"Seven-roomed cottage with bathroom, hot and cold water, wired for electric stove. Furnace in cellar, hardwood floors; garage. W111 sell if desired. Situated at 162 Maple Street, South. Apply to City Service Station, corner of Second Ave. and Cedar Street, Timmins. ‘ -52p house. . Elm atre mix PROPERTIES FOR SALE 205 Pine WANTED - mortgage Apply to wit premise: Tlmmin FUR COATS CLEANED GLAZED RE- LINED AND ALTERED; first-class workmanship. Sinclair the Valet 21 Fourth Ave., Phone 625. ~3tf IC DANCING SCHOOL â€"â€" For chuaren, tuition included, tap and ballet danc- ing, etc., very moderate fees. Write Mrs. Harold Burt, Box 948, or call at 17 Borden Ava, Timmins. 43-45ptf FIRST-CLASS TWO-HOUR MASSAG- ING DONEâ€"Men $1.50; ladies $125. EYES EXAMINED FREEâ€"Glasses fur- nished in up-to-date mountings. At reaSOnable prices. Satisfaction guar- anteed. By Thos. Dodd. Optician, 4 Balsam Street. South, Timmins. -44tf am CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children. boys and girls. Catholic and Protestant. ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson. Supt. Children's Aid. Timmins. Ont. «ti. WANTED To BUYâ€"Squ gocd condition. Phone min vis, 311 North math RENT the MISCELLANEOUS H and after mdernoted date, I will c responsible tor any debts con- 6 by my Wm M Clement. mm Ava. Tinnitus. rmins, January 5th, 1N3. . J. R. CLEMENT id FOR RENT .nte en â€" About $700.00 on first on residential property. Box D. N., Advance, Tim- at. 80' SCHOOL â€"â€" For children, NURSING WANTED tranc .mins. NOTICE mom; Map‘ hanc‘ rimmine. mmin. Apply to K. Jar: of 9 Cedar Street. -50-9p {10118 W furnished Lennan. 10 as 43”. m( rouse with J 152 Ba]- )9. ~1p on the South, Slptf HOUSEHOLD FURNITUI SALEâ€"One, three-piece be three beds, one couch wink WRRImâ€"Furs mad hats, caps. tams, m1 and rewiring. glaz‘n FOR SALEâ€"One, three-piece Krohler Chesterfield smite, one full-sized bed, one ice box, four chairs, one Quebec heater and one bedroom dresser. Apply to S. E. Cundy, 6 Maple Street, North, Timmins. ~11: JANUARY REDUCTIONS ON .F'U-R WORK AT HALF PRICEâ€"Fur cz'afbs remade, now $19.00; fur coats re- paired. now $5.95; fur coats relincd, now $7.50; fur collars made up, new $3.95; fur trimmings per yard, for cents or dresses, now $1.25; rfur caps, WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Birch, $3.75 per cord; tamarack, $3.50; jackpine, $3.00. Apply 94 Main Ave. Phone 681. 51tf WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs, by the load, $3. 50; dry Jackpine,16-inch, $2. 75 pm cord. Apply to J. A.Da1y, phone 441,110 Wilson Ave, Tim- mins. -47tf WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Guaranteed dry. Jackpine $2.75 per cord, or $2.25 by three-cord lots. Tamarack $3.26 per cord. Apply to W. J. McDade, 67 Birch Street, - truth, or phone 332. Tfinmin‘s. -1p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs by the load; dry Jackpine, $2.75 per cord; mixed Wood, $1.75 per cord. Good dry Birc‘h $3.75 per card. Apply to ChaJ-put, Mainville, .phone 377, or 118 First Ave., Timmins. -48ztf WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Clean, dry Jack- p’me, $2.75 per cord or $2.00 per three cord lots, Tamarack $3.50 per cord. Apply to W. J. McDade, 67 Birch Street, South, or phone 332, Tim- mins. ~47ptf WANTEDâ€"Experienced Apply to Feldman B Ave., Timmins. LADIES WANTED TO ing at hcme; good 1 charges paid. Nation ing 00., Dept. 54. M01 HELP WANTEDâ€"We require one sales- man for Timmins and district. Firm is the largwt of its kind in Canada. Position is permanent and a. gaod POSITION WANTEDâ€"Experienced girl wants work by the hcur or day. Al- so ordering out to parties. Phone 408 G or write P..O BOX 1620. -1- 3 I‘imn gramcphone. kitchen chair Balsam Street and repa manship Furriers. corner 0 Timmins POSITION WANTEDâ€"Young man. 24 years old, ten years general office experience, two years High School and Business College education, de- sires position in office or store. Best of references. Stanley R. Brown, 42 Vimy Road, or General Delivery, Tlmmins. ~1p ARTICLES FOR SALE LOSTâ€"White and cream coloured dog, answers to name of “Jack FrOst." Finder please return to 108 Birch Street..North, Tlmmlns. -52p coats or dresses, now $1.25; fur caps, now $4.98; we also do dry cleaning, pressing, repairing at reasonable prices; work guaranteed; we call for work and deliver. Toronto Fur and Tailor Sh mins. LOSTâ€"Diamond Eve, between I man can make splencua earnmgs We help you clcse sales and you haw Manager's car at your disposal. Ap ply up to 9 pm. to Mr. McGowan Beatty Bros. Limited, 35 Third Ave Timmins, - gar Stores 81 Pine St: waxd. evening, Dec. Broadway Store and ‘ Con-mining sum of n Finder may keep me POSITION WANTED an WOOD FOR SA LE ALT! ALI ,loth at home; goaa pay; ' rges paid. National M! 00., Dept. 54, Montreal HELP WANTED ALE s, 21 I of Four AL ). 41 Wilson Ave., Tim- LOST nde Dec. 22nd. between a and Venetian Sweets. n of money. keys. etc yep money and return Mrs. Chas. Taylor, 42 1m Str spfllendid earnings. sales and you have your disposal. Ap- to Mr. Mchwan. ray; work sent a1 Manufactur- DO light 1r Wadsworth set, North, nh" me 896, :e Krohl :oo-ds girl. 66 Third m Thurs- between COIL 'ork- 11' ~1tf 24 FOR RENTâ€"Nice conifer-table 1'0an with all convenierwes. Win board if desired. Moderate prices. Apply to 57 Elm Street. South, Timmms. 5?-2p FURNISHED ROOMS T0 RENT-â€" Clean and comfortable. $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 per month. Use of kit- chen and phone. Apply to 5} Fifth Ave., or phone 64-W, Timmins. -45tf WHY NOT TAKEâ€"The opportunity to stay at the Windsor Hotel while you are in town, you will share the home atmosphere while you are a. long way from home. You will find all what you’re wishing. Two-roamed apartments, double and single rooms. Hot; and cold running water in every room. All modern convwiences. -39tf ROOM AND BOARDâ€"With all con- veniences in private home. Apply to 1 Maple Street, North, Iimmins. -1p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"With all; con- RUSSELL HOTELâ€"Room and board, with all modern accommodations. Ra es $7.00 per week. .Apply to 2 Wilson Ave., or phone 275- W., Tim- mins. -1tf FOR RENTâ€"Room and board, large room Stu-table for two gentlemen; single beds; miners preferred; all conveniences including use of phone. Apply to 3 Elm Street, South, Tim- mins. -48tf URN'IBHED m m RENT; alll conveniences. 38 Second Avenue. -lpl ROOM AND BOARD â€"â€" In private house, without any children; all con- veniences, also including use of phone. Call 957-F or 85 Balsam Street, South, Timmins. -48p BOA-RDERS WANTEDâ€"For the men who want the best board and rooms, give us a trial and be satisfied. The best board for the least money. A1- 30 meal tickets. Apply to 102 Pine Street, South, corner of Pine and First; Ave, Timmins. ~52-5p ‘OR RENTâ€"Comfortable room in pri- Mr. and Mrs. J. Coombs, of 35 Laurier Avenue, wish to thank their friends and neighbours for kindness and sym: pathy shown during their recent sad loss of their little daughter. Also for. OR RENTâ€"One large front rsom flowers sent Mr. George Sharp and Mother wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends who sent flowers, Christmas cards, gifts, etc., and showed sympathy in the re- cent illness of Mrs. Sharp. -1p iWILSONâ€"In loving memory of Eileen ‘ v. M. Wilson, who passed away Jan. 5th. 1929, mm of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wflao . Schmacher. In her innocence and beauty, With her soul as pure as snow, [She is nestled on the bosom I ~Father and Homer. -1 vate home, with all conv suitable for two. Appuy to Street, South, Thrunins.» Mr. Verdu and Mr. and Mrs. Smith wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for kindness and sympathy shown during the recent sad death of Mrs. Verdu. Also for wreathes sent. 1p furnished, suitable for mo people; three-piece bath and furnace hea’t- ing. Very comfortable. Apply to 84 Fifth Ave. Timmins. -1p Mrs. Regis Rivet and family wish to thank friends and relatives, Doctors and also the Sisters of St. Mary's Hos- pital for their sympathy in her recent bereavement of her loving husband; also those who devoted themselves, sent; wreaths and mass cards. -1 Mr. and Mrs. Wyman W. Orr and family and Mrs. Fred Orr wish to thank the many friends and acquaintances for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of Fred Orr; 3130, for the many beautiful floral tokens sent, and the many sympathetic expressions of condolence. -1p =R REMâ€"Room noes. Apply to Scum. Timmms. veniences, best of meals and home- like surroundings. Apply to Mrs. Louis M‘orande, 166-3 Pine Street; South, Timmins. service, open day and night; reason- able rates. Venice Cafe, 19 Fourth Ave., under new management, R. J. Stone, Prop. -45-46tf ROOM AND BOARD CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS IN ROOMS MEMORIAM all conveniences am all conveni- Bl Birch Street. No people -1-3p Birch -1-2p -1 ' -51â€"52-1 HOUSTONâ€"In loving memory or James Houston and smrectatlon of the kindly help he and Mrs. Houston gave our Church and every good capse that. needed them. Yet. thy servant, dear Lord, would but make of it naught And think it was only whait all men might dc. In a world with such need for man‘s strength and love, fraught. The true calm of a knowledge that right must be might. The deep love of a heart that made each man a brdther; A bright kindly humour with sympathy «woven Leaves a void. among comrades. not filled 'by another. shared his good work. As they scattered kind deeds along ' life’s burdened way, ' There are hearts that are aching. the while that they yearn That a light sent from Heaven my guide her each day. â€"Ina B. Hamilton. -1h TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE Notice of promsed By-law Number 399, a. By-law for stopping up part of Birch Street, Plan M-34 (Sudbury) (Schumacher Townsite), and for ex- Take notice that the Council o£.the Township of Tisdale has considered a By-law stopping up that portion of Birch Street lying North of First Ave- nue, according to Plan M-34 (Sudbury) (Schumacher Townâ€"site) and providing for the exchange there-0f for the sur- face rights of Lot Number 24 and-part of Lot Number 25 in the said Sub- division, for the purpose of providing a direct approach from First Avenue to the Temiskaming and Northern On- tario Railway Station and the McIn- tyre plant. ' Before ‘finally passing this By-law the Council will hear any person per- sonally, or by'his counsel, solicitOr or agent, who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the By-law, and ‘who applies to be heard at. a meet- ing of the Council to be held at the Township Hall, South Porcupine, on the‘9th day of January, 1933, -at 11 o’clock in the morning. Dated at South Porcupine this'l2th day of December, 1932 ~50-52-1 Prepcsed By-Law Number 421, a By- Law for stepping up part of Broad- way Avenue and for selling the sur- face rights thereof. Take notice that the Council of the Town of Timmins has considered a Byâ€"law stopping up that portion of Broadway Avenue abutting Lets 611 to 616 inclusive, Plan M-30 Sudbury, and providing for the sale of the soil and freehold of the stopped-up portion, subject to the reservation of minerals by original owners, to the respective owners of the lands abutting thereon, according to law. 3 memory â€"Badly mi Before finally passing this By-law the Council will hear any person per- sonally or by his counsel, solicitor or agent, who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the By-law, and who applies to be heard at a meet- ing of the Council to be held at the Town Hall, Timmins, on the 9th day of January, 1933, at four o‘clock in the afternoon. The By-la-w provides that the re- spective owners of lands abutting on the stOpped-up portion of the Highway shall have the privilege of purchasing the soil and freehold of the stopped-up portion of the Highway lying opposite their property within thirty days after the final passing of the By-law, after which time the Council may sell to any other person at the same or a. greater price. .- Dated at Tim-mins, this 12th day December, AD. 1932. changing TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE -50-1 mu 8 Notice is hereby given that upon thel application of the Public School Board; of School Section Number Two of the! Township of Tisdale. 9. By-law was‘ passed by the Corporation of the Township of Tisdale on the 16th day! of December, 1932, providing for ‘the' issue of Debentures to the amount of $17,000.00, for the purpose of defray- ing the cost of the building, furnish-Q ing and equipping of the extension to the Public School at Schumacher, and! that such By-law was registered in the 5}}? piibiiéétion. of this notice, and cannot be made thereafteg. "Rafâ€"motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months utter the; Dated at South Porcupine, Ontario. the 19th day of December, 1932. FRANK C. IN ANS. -51-52-1. \ Clerk-Treasurer IE EVE while NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF BYâ€"LAW NUMBER 398 TOWN OF TIMMINS IN MEMORIAM IN {ht the good fight," he could M EMORIAM the surface rights thereof. sorrow we cannot tell one we loved so well: sleeps 3 peaceiul that) we shall alway “ell- . sed by We and mu. .1p say NOTICE H. E. MONTGOMERY. Clerk FRANK C. EVAN S. Clerk 1 need far man’s a. fraught. . knowledge that mam Mayor of I ‘ The fine new Roman Catholic church ‘at. Noranda was formally Opened in .the Christmas week, midnight mass |be'm'g celebrated there on Christmas 1 Eve. 'w. m an. Johfi W. Fog: 1375 this week-end for their usual vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Johnston, of Guelph. Ont.. were visitors to friends at Timmms during the holidays. The many friends of Miss Mammy! McGee of the Homage:- Stan‘house wm regret to hear she 13 confined to her room with a severe attack of the “flu." The North Bay Nugget last week says:â€"-“Dr. and. Mrs. I. T. Brill. Tim- mlns. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Thomas. 238 First avenue east for the holiday Week-end." Misses Mabel Richardson and Max‘- garet Beadman returned on Monday of this week, to North Bay, where they are attending Normal School. Miss Edith Richardson returned sme on Monday evening after spend- ing the week-end visiting friends in North Bay and Burk’s Falls. Last year the Norand-a Kiwanis Club set out over 200 trees to help beautify the town. It is the intention of the Noranda. Kiwanis to plant more trees this year. ' A Timmins gentleman who had occasion to call at a local hospitable home during one afternoon last week was kindly offered a drink. “Thanks," he replied, “I'll come back after six this evening." There was another meeting of the Ratepayers‘ Assogiation on Tuesday evening, the chief topic of discussion being the idea of piotesting the recent election. The Ford coach, confiscated in a liquor case here recently, and sold by public auction on Friday last by the provincial police, brought $75.00, being bid in by I. Martin, who later sold it again at a profit. The employees of the Wright-Har- greaves Mine at Kirkland Lake, in co- operation with the management, of the mine, have built an open air rink for skating and hockey, the ice surface being 85 by 185 feet. ‘ Among the presents to the young- sters at the Children's Aid Shelter was a gift, of $5.00 from G. S. Lowe. The money went rbo ubuy ’turkeys,â€"â€"4threo dandy onesâ€"and the youngsters cer- tainly appreciated this special Christ- mas fare. Her many friends will 'be pleased to know that Mrs. Sharp, 108 Birch street, south, who was in St. Mary’s hospital for a couple of weeks, suffering from a severe attack of the prevalent influ- enza, was sufficiently recovered last week to leave the hoSpital and is now at home making the best possible pro- gress to complete recovery. Among the visitors to the camp dur- ing the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Summerhayes, of Kirkland Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Poirier, of New York. Both couples were warmly welcomed back to the camp by hosts of old friends. Both Mr. Summerhayes and Mr. Poirier were in charge of the Por- cupine Crown Mines here in early days, and they have wide circles of friends in the camp. There were 1,244 letters sent to Santa Claus, care of The North Bay Nugget, during the days in December previous to the 1932 Christmas Day. Besides the host of letters written by North Bay children, mail was also received by Santa Claus from Detroit. Montreal. deeper still. It seems that the bosss Windsor, Toronto, Fort William, Mat- after all, could not produce enough 4! tawa, Eau Claire, Rutherglen, Corbeil, ' this, and not too much, enough hee Redbridge, Red: Lake, Schumacher, and enough there, enough of each this Haileybury,T1mmin8. New USKWd’ and everything, without waste ad Kirkland Lake, Kapuskasing, Tema- i want, and spread it out for the daiy gami. Moose Factory and “menus needs of a hundred and fifty millin other centres. ineople. The task is utterly beyoxd down in Baffin Land. : “The Russian system even as slave}?!é is failing. There is no food for tr); slaves. And without food the slavé will die. Starvation is stealing neaf The darkness of the cavern grow DR. 0. J. STAHL RESUMES “This New Year’s day. our peoplen . n15 PRACTICE m TIMMINS Canada stand in long lines waitingto get into hockey matches. It is cod, Dr. 0. J. Stahl has returned to Tim- bitter cold, but they laugh and tak. mins and resumed his practice after an In Moscow they stand in long lines absence of five months. his new offices waiting for food. It is bitter cold aid are located in the Massie block (for- they do not talk. For if they did sons- merly known as the Maysey block) one might hear them. And they dO=IOt corner of Third avenue and Pine street. laugh, for if they did, someone might The new offices have been specially ( report them. constructed and designed to meet all' “In the humblest homes in Camila the requirements of a modern medical to-day there is at least freedom ma and surgical Office. hope. We will not let one another (16. In Russia even behind the best locled GENEROUS GIFT THIS WEEK door there is fear. They will not et T0 CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY one another live. The Tim-mins Tennis Club this week made a generous and much appreciated donation to the District Children’s Aid. The gift was a cheque for $25.00 and represented the greater praceeds or the Old Tyme New Year’s dinner and dance given by the Tennis Club at. the Em- pire hotel on Jan. lst and 2nd. CANADIAN LEGION DANCE AND SOCIAL, MONDAY, JAN. 9 The Canadian Legion Timmins Branch No. as announce this week a danceandsocialbobeheldintheOdd- fellows’ hall, conmlencmg at. 8 pm. on Monday, Jan. 9th The event. is open to members of Branch 88 and their lediesamltotheladiesoftheAuxi- nary. Refreshments will be served. and We will be a. good time for all “wading we event. 1Russian System is Worst of Slavery Warning against. the folly creamer-9 talning communism and strain!“ talk as to what it all means Ls given by Pr!)d teaser Stephen Leacock. head of the Dept. of Political Economy at M00“! University. Montreal. What Prof. Lea- cock says is worth reading and heedlnl. "pm nro his words on the RIM“ lessor Stephen Leacock. n1 Dept. of Political Economy University. Montreal. What Soviet and communism:- “A speech on Russia as :- other day from an Ottaw club has reminded me how peace and safety is endange leading ideas current abut happy country. Ilutlkl‘y UVu-cv-J “Our own industrialmuthok igdark..j But it is the .dark before the dawn. In; Russia the darkness is that of the abysd “Many people are led to believe that what is happening in Russia is a great‘ experiment in human freedom‘andhu-v man happiness. In reality. it is the greatest experiment in human slavery since the Pharoahs, the greatest evpera‘ iment in secret terror since the Inqui- sition "Av-U.- “People talk of the five year plan. This five year plan merely means what; the Russians would like to have in five years. A Chinaman does the some thing with an opium pipe. Niggers do it with a dream book. 0 I 1â€"" “The five year plan was intenueu w do two things. to make machines and to produce goods to harmonize with needs. It is doing neither. The ma- chines rust in the ditch for the want of the trained brains to work them; the wires snap under the clumsy fin- gers and the dull brains that do not understand them. When the American and the German engineers go the Rus- sian peasants are but children with a broken toy. 1 “What Russia has is not communism] in the sense of a free' association of] willing men working in common. It i231 communism in the sense of the enr-i leliilbu __________ slavement of the'mass by the few with the aid of an organized army and a war equipment. “This, with the police, the universal spies, the convict camp a'nd the death sentence hold society together. So does a chain hold a. prisoner to a dun- geon wall. A Sea of Blood ‘ “In Russia the instituting of thie system cost years of war, millions 01 lives and a sea of blood. It can only be instituted here at the same price. There; is no other gateway. If a man says, “I: advocate communism,” it is as if hc: said, “I advocate civil war.” Undezi communism, any man who has' zf house must hand it over to the bosses They will decide who will live in it Any man who has put away savings 0 a lifetime must hand them over to tn; "bosses." They will decide how the; will spend them. Any man who has : farm cleared and cleaned by the labou of three generations, must hand it t. the “bosses,” they may want to grov. wild oats upon it. Sooner than do tha our Canadians will lie dead in the fur rows of the fields as the best of th' Russian farmers did. won in l diam Ccns people them. “These vain young men who tai‘. among us don’ t know of what) they speak Those whose lives are closing in cat they would throw away. You canno’ introduce communism into Canada I); talk, by votes, by meetings. If ou people are to lose the homes that the" own, the farms that they have clearec. the savings of their lifetimes, they wil. take a shot gun first and see why. “If a man says in Canada, “I drear of communism,” then our law sho " say “take another sleep,” and let it at that. But if he says, “I dream communism and I agitate and work 1’ - it," then up with the slack of t breeches and out he goes. ‘Drop hi5; “I have never been in Russia. Nd- ther have I been in hell. Bfit I dox‘t need to. I know all about it." Hard Times Party Held by the St. Matthew’s A.Y.P.A. a hard time party given by St. M - thcw's A.Y.P.A. Different games w played during the evening and com- munity singing was enjoyed. Creek- ers and cheese were the two main {tans on the menu for the evening. How- ever some of the girls managed 30 pro- duce sandwiches and coffee as atpecial treat for the evening. 1, . An enjoyable evening was spent £ 1 A. ‘8. Stevens, oi albeit, spent. Christmas at Timmms with his 11-- ters, Mrs. W. H. Banks and Mr. J. 0. Robinson. diam Against the Folly of (‘cns‘ieflng Communism. aded me how much 91:! ty is endangered by «us- current about that 1111-- 3. WOO“OMOOO 0; 'Miss ‘ W. Klotz. aunt of Mrs. W. O. ngdon pm away at the residence Mr. and Mrs. Langdon. 101 Kirby venue, early on Tuesday morning of is (week, Jan. 8rd, 1933. The late 1518 Klotz was taken ill on Christmas ve. suffering first from :he prevalent influenza, pneumonia lam. developing and resulting in her dea 11. Although Miss Klotz had reached the unusual ’fage of eighty-seven years. she had en- .“joyed good health until her last illness. Miss Klotz came to Timmins in Novem- lber of 1931 and had residul here since. During her residence in 'I‘lmmins she made many friends who will deeply regret her death. Interment will take place this week at. Preston, Ont. Mr. Langdon accom- panied the body to the South. Mrs. Langdon was unable to go owing to a fsevere attack of influenza from which she is only now recovering. WMOOOOOO 00000000 Dodh of Miss A. W. Klotz. ‘ at the Age of Eighty-sown Golf Club Dance Proved Very Enjoyable Event The New Year's Eve dance given in the McIntyre Recreation hall on Sat- urday evening by the men of the Tim- mins Golf Club proved a most success- ful and enjoyable event. There was a good crowd in attendance. and all fea- tures of the evening were most pleas- ant. The decorations and favours for ‘.the evening added to the delight of the occasion and the old year was con- cluded in very happy manner. Fancy horns, paper Mats and other suitable favours were much in evidence. The best of music was provided by the Sul- livan-Ormston Merrymakers and all other features of the evening were equally attractive. The lunch served was a particularly pleasing one and won much favourable comment.“ Dur- ing the lunch hour the guests were very kindly entertained by the playing of the Croatian Tamiburitza orchestra in national costume. These talented musicians came from their own hall to pay a friendly call on the guests of the Golf Club and their kindness and at- tractive music were alike appreciated. Unusually Large Crowd at Tennis ( lub Event Don't Neglect Your Eyes There was an unusually large crowd at the New Year's dinner and dance given in the Empire hotel, Timmins, under the auspices of the Tlmmins Tennis Club. Invitations for this event were sent out some weeks ago and brought a notable response. There were over 180 couples present for the occasion and a very happy time was endoyed by all. The dining room and other parts of the hotel used by the Tennis Club in staging this dinner and dance were tastefully decorated for the occasion. The dinner commenced at 10 pm. January lst and was an event that will be long remembered by those present, the menu being very creditable to the Empire hotel while the service was equally good. Those in charge of the arrangements for the event. are to be complimented on the success attained in all the features of the evening and early morning. Danc- ing commenced at 12.15 on Monday morning and: here again the event proved most attractive. The best of bright and up-to-date music ,for the dancing was provided by the Club Royal orchestra, their playing being one of the special features of the occasion. Eyesight - defects develop sIowly Real damage may be done baton you refill" It. To be .KJ'Pâ€"lla‘?!‘ your eyes examined mm- a year. New Plan Adopted by One Firm to Give Employment (Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph) Reference was made in these col- ums yesterday to the necessity of re- viving purchasing power in order to recover the trade thtt has vanished from the earth during the past two or three years. There a many theories as to how this may 1 st be done and considered as tempo ry measures, it nothing more, it is ible that some of them may have The newest of such sc from Cleveland wher- in the manufacture 1' machine tools and astronomical ins mentsâ€"neither or them perishable n quickly obsolete commodiesâ€"is engau, in a daring ex- pioyees at work. ' The system is 51ml 6:; having a nor- , d to operate as though the shelves :were completely bare. When an OM is received, it is thus sent out to thr shop to be made up new. And if an ( der is filled out of ohm» fnr anv spec: reason, replace- The system mal amount < cismn was re venmry 00ml”. though the bare. When thus sent out up new. And stock for an: ments are m The inter news has b circle. and might not omcials of t several ordc gxpress cor manufactur work, and a WAY. JANUARY 5TH. 1933 Reg. Optometrist Phone 212 Halpcfln's Jewellery Store You Will Never Have Another Pair W. H. GAULEY V reason. replace- :‘ 8d immediately. turc is that the lated in its trade ed in orders that e in otherwise, _ y believe. Thus. en given on the wt the goods he thus making new duping men at work ce this week gdon accom- Soutm. Mrs. ) owing to a