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: HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANGIS LTD. ; PHONE 196 WORKER® OX AYTO [ a INSULZ ANCE uol t 88 Sullivan Newton BUILDERSY SUPPLIES Ir Sanding Floors A Specialty anada Northern Power Corporation Limited The Greatest Electric Refrigerator V alue Ever Offered The Kelvinatorâ€"equipped NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LLMITED NORTHERNX QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LEMITED 1101 Here is the electric refrigerator you have been waiting for, designed and built to a price that makes buying easy. The Polar King brings you all that is new in refrigeration design. It saves money and time: protects health. And all this 454 cubic foot capacity, porcelain enamel inâ€" terior, white lacquer exterior refrigeraâ€" tion marvel costs is $149 cash. Polar King with 65% cubic foot capacity is $199. Other Kelvinator and General Electric models at various prices with convenient terms similar to those offerâ€" ed for Polar King 44 cubic foot. *# # a* *# *#. * 4 #a * 4 ## # 4 eate«! *.,* B "% #* *# *# t ## # t #% * c ** *# # *#* #.% #* # ® #4 *# *+ #* #* # # #* # # #Â¥* + # ##* * “. # ‘0 # .0 # % #. * ## # # * # #*4 #* # #. *® +# _# % 0.00 Balance spread over two vears ., Timmins 104 Controlling and QOperating Description Kerviec 11 lent in olved? UCK Insu? ites, Om four not tors him his 1] the .t V thes offic What‘ ind the cther k you can‘t read it nmeIr wages w #f $5,00 per m st.. Since las he : aq% W i s} ms 3 Down n sunmer time $10.00 and board a small amount to receive from overnment for a month‘s work. ild appear that the governments days are not anxious to retain after the next election. It ERS ON TRANSâ€"CANADA WIGHWAY TO RECEIVE CT in . Inn. (§.C.) Tribune:â€" the use? The editorial you th doesn‘t teach you anything, other kind makes you so mad 91 f the them mig i1 to care for would prefer imp to idleness or begging. amps, it seems that there a waiting list. At the adâ€" e recent warm weather a the workers left the camps. em, perhaps, were banking work in Southern Ontari>, s, felt that in the milder y could manage to get along The places of those who left were soon filled from the Ba ) It! Notice has bee workers ‘re soon Tilled nd so the worl W T A J This increa: was given in ord . equip themsely It is to be hop 1 revert to the old ratt nth with board on Ma; fall the rate has beer verstocked. Of | month and boar together too sma some men felt | so the work is carried eem, however, that time $10.00 and board Hit t ng Ior many â€"little work. rk and with would prefer pr The ind weight 34 s reachâ€"at â€" second George Lovatt ... Weighed 588 Pounds at Milesto mround Oa) ne and Thomas known a who ¢ chain in the mak biggest cha madeâ€"some chain for a vatt remem} he was thet known as t Ccause them "In an inte Lovatt said h that he was c late Mr. Tom was ancther~ makers‘ and C In those days meetings by socilation was 12@ ago I came the n ment Oak â€" some duce his fliesh. After lseaving the forg â€"he did not work there very longâ€"h became an assistant to an anchor smith, and later he accepted the ar duous occupation of a He was a comparatively young mal when he came to the Black Country and for a period he worked with hi uncle, Mr. Carter, of Tipton. Thu Mr. Lovatt was the assistant of th man who made the anchor for th Great Eastern, the ship that was use in laying the first cable from thi smith, and later he accepted the arâ€" duous occupation of a cnainâ€"striker. He was a comparatively young man when he came to the Black Country, and for a period he worked with his uncle, Mr. Carter, of Tipton. Thus Mr. Lovatt was the assistant of the man who made the anchor for the Great Eastern, the ship that was used in laying the first cable from this country to America. About 40 years ag> he came to Brierley Hill and beâ€" came employed as a chainâ€"striker in All Mr. Lovatt‘s uncles, side, were big men, e cver six feet tall. Whe Lovatt attended the Schools, Saltney, until old, and then he begar cal forge. He was a b always stout, ‘but this « against his work was very strong worked exceedin vears his output duce his flesh. A â€"he did not wor LOvatt, ofI Dudley died at his home morning, following was aged 63 and : cester, albout 20 y on to a weighin weight easily exc even then his ex ascertained. It is the time of his d 42 stones. aim Mr. sugg van be r count of ‘"The Worcestershire, F "Britain‘s heav Lovatt, of Dudle: died at his hom{ 1933 the a ma tion t Br was forced Since leavi Remarkable Scoonmnes at Funcral tains Meaviest Man. Cof lawered into Grave by Derrick. RMany Heavy Men in the ski l@atIOon WAS se they w m in publi reminded | doubl rep gh 11 est heavier than t place. Mr. Lo hen ‘viven as _‘ hi membere s then awa y Brie} T s on Tom i chest measurement ones. He had a tren 1u ht Kir arde who starte hainstriker theyvy had hous WA 1 Oc 1l Y 2 3 is wielded by two l about lcewt. Mr it 30 stones when up chain striking Round Oak Works ‘st brother, Mr Lovatt (generally Though but â€" al gan work in a loâ€"| i big boy and was is did not militate . Oof ILhe 1J3 ted in the comâ€" _ _At least four he man awarded vatt‘s proportions follow: Heigrf 11 IL 3 Cradl born man, M ad, Bric 12x Dudi nths rirried t Saltneyâ€"be lowed to hol The interview nis link ard 11 1 the Chainâ€" ‘ Association to hold thei arter, at Ssaltney, 26th, 1869, his but normally ty : one . being a boy George Leach â€" Lane was 12 vears iln ilthough of thi i dozetr remend4ous the tip of the leftâ€" his mother‘s ; one being t mooring 1. Mr. Loâ€" tioned that Dick Ellis, Chainmakâ€" finest man Mr LC n‘ a I works and WE known Ma1 mA h ral of Bri Cotfin Rst man to make n bus dealir wWas that eght mA At Worsâ€" stepped and his mes, but no o. Mr. ie fact nâ€"the Heath House man had Of Tipâ€" wvas the MA ey Hill Sunday hous It it he x many used , *aind tones. OA MA > 10 ker, 111 13 1LS TC C@UPINXE ADVANCE of uit n | _ "Between 30 and 40 years ago a serâ€" iious accident happened to Mr. Lovatt. He was in his trap driving down Buckâ€" pool in the direction of Wordsley, when the horse bolted. Mr. Anthony Bayley, who was standing near the Old Lion Brewery, in Brewery Street, waved his standing features. The coffin ma by Messrs. Wheeler Bros., of the Ws lows, Round Oak, was easily the la gest ever made in the country. Stron ly constructed of oak, it measured 7 4in. long, 3ft. 6lin. wide, and 2ft. 2i deep, and had brass mountings,. T combined weight of the coffin and t remains of deceased was over 6 cwt. ar to move this from the ‘house to t] | imagine. He was also a humorist and enjoyed a good joke, even though it i might be at his own expense. Many | incidents were occasioned by his stoutness, but often he got as much | fun out of them as eye witnessesâ€" probably more. Once he saw a stage performance in a@a London theatre while he was seated on one Of the steps in a gangway. He had paid for his ticket and he refused to move unâ€" In its reference to the funeral, "The County Express‘ says, in part:â€" "To use the words of the Rector (the Rev. J. H. Herbert,) an unprecedented spectacle was witnessed at Brierley Hill on Thursday afternoon, when the funâ€" eral of Mr. Lovatt was held at the Parish Church. The burial of Britain‘s heaviest man had a number of outâ€" The "Roving Reporter" of The Norâ€" thern News last week says:â€"*"*Swastika, cnce the Metropolis of Teck Township, worth) just above the brewery. The window frame offered no resistance to Mr. Lovatt‘s weight, and he landed in the living room, where Mrs. HEpWOl'th. almost came to be named Bell‘s Siding was resting on a sofa. He was serâ€" ) and Leadville, it is recalled by Dr. J. iously bruised and cut, and Dr. Plant,| F. Edis, wellâ€"known physician and disâ€" whose surgery was close by, was called | trict coroner. The doctor noticed an to the house. Dr. Flant found that| item in this column last week asking Mr. Lovatt had a serious scalp wound,| for information as to the origin of the and a number of stitches were inserted.| name of the community, and referred Mr. Bayley went to the brewery anC’ the writer to a copy of the Northern secured a float containing a quantity| News of Octcber 22, 1931, in which he of straw, and Mr. Lovatt was carried| sets out the following interesting inâ€" into the float by about half a dozen|formation on the subject: "In 1906," hefty draymen. At the time he weighâ€"| he recalls," during the railway consâ€" edover 30 stones. truction one of the camps was located "Mr. Lovatt was the second son Of| here in charge of Engineer Bell, and 11 children, all the rest being of norâ€"| the little spot became known as Bell‘s mal proportions. ‘Three brothers and| Siding. In 1907 Jim and Bill Dusty two sisters (Messrs, Joseph Lovatt.' staked the preperty on Otto Lake, and James Lovatt, and Thomas C. LOvatt,} it was named Swastika Mine. In 1908 Mrs. Amphlet and Mrs. Harbourne)|Milton Crawford had the property survived him. His mother (who was| which was later known as the Lucky 49 when she died 35 years ago) and | Cross. Crawford wanted to call the father (who died 17 years ago, aged | place Leadville on account of the large 74) were buried in Brierly Hill Parish| amount of galena he was getting in his Churchyard, not far from the grave| ore until 1911 it was generally called in which he was interred on Thursday| Swastika Siding in to preference to afternoon." | Bell‘s Siding, or Leadville, and when In its reference to the funeral, The! the first station was built here in 1911 County Express‘ says, in part:â€" | the name Swastika went up on it and to the Mr. Lov and a n Mr. Bal arms in the hope that it might have the effect of stopping the ‘horse, but the animal was travelling at a teriffic speed and collided with either a wal or a lamp standard. ‘The horse fell, and Mr. Lovatt was thrown clear of the trap and through the window of a cottage (occupied by a Mrs. Hepâ€" werth) just above the brewery. The less the management could provide for him a chair sufficiently large. He reâ€" mained in the gangway! more comfortably, and so long as he l’was able to mount the trap he used it as much as posssible. He enjoyed the fresh air, which he believed kept him in good health for so many years. "A great lover of birds and dumb animals, Mr. Lovatt‘s greatest hobby was his pigeons, and his birds won numerous prizes for him. When a young man a knes was thrown out of joint, and in later years that injury proved a serious handicap to him. that combined with his weight, was responsible for a bad fall he had from the loft at the rear of his house about 20 years ago, resulting in the fracture of his left leg. "A sturdy Free Trader, he was a memâ€" ber of Brierley Hill, Brockmoor and District Liberal Club for very many years, and his portraitâ€"an excellent likenessâ€"hung in the billiard hoom of the club until a short time ago, wheni that and other portraits were removed to facilitate redecoration. He was also a keen sportsman, being particularly interested in racing and boxing. "A more genial and cheerful man than Mr. Lovatt it would be hard to imagine. He was also a humorist and emjoved a good joke, even though it act that aiche no ‘ontrary 1, and thence narkable fea e softness of t. though he AC eard, he never ) general beli¢ the ord hnha k, it measured 7ft.| Some time ago The Advance made wide, and 2ft. 2in.| referencte to the plans along this line s mountings. The| and the actual establishment of a herd the coffin and the] of fifty elk on the lands of the Burâ€" was over scw;,and,wash Industrial Farm, 20 miles east the house to the|of Sudbury Ontario, became a fact to the burial| early this month when two carloads | of these animals in charge of an atâ€" tendant arrived, safely from Buffalo | National Park, Alberta. ”S Es | The placing of the elk on the Burâ€" | wash Farm lands followed the succeessâ€" ful reâ€"introduction last year of twentyâ€" five into the Petawawa Crown Game Reserve near Pembroke, Ontario. The i animals were supplied by the National | Parks Service of the Department of the Interior in response to a request , from the Fish and Game Department | of the Ontario Provincial CGovernment. bhing to equal "takes hold". othing, healing. itck relief ! hase he r ures his vt( r1@ad n ver had t elief his : ‘Oollin _ made of the Walâ€" sily the larâ€" try. Strongâ€" neasured 7ft. and 2ft. 2in. rierley Hill n the funâ€" eld at the of Britain‘s 9] al» i q | was draped in purple and after the coffin had been s there, wreaths were arran Headed by two mounted po | several on foot, the cortege | Parish Church shortly after i were literally thousands of ing the streets. Many of come from surrounding | charged with a morbid cu: although the crowds were there was not one among sands who behaved in a: manner." "The County Express" t Icrowds at the funeral, the the church, the moving o "The difficult undertaking was carâ€" ried out most satisfactorily, the whole of the work being done efficiently, with due reverence and as expeditiOusly as possible. The relatives of the late Mr. Lovatt express to all concerned their very sincere thanks, particularly to the Rector (the Rev J. H. Herbert and Supt. J. R. Elliott, the former for the kindly manner in which he facilitated matters at the church and for work he did in various ways, and the latter for the admirable police arrangements. To Dr. Newey, of Dudley, the relatives offer their appreciation of the services he has rendered for over forty years, and they are also indebted to Messrs Wheeler Bros. and their assistants for the smooth working of the arrangeâ€" ments carried out under their vision." SWASTIKA HAD A NARROW ESCAPE IN ITS NAMING from the church to the grave, twenty men assisting in this, and the address of the rector. A list of the mourners was also given, the account concludâ€" Barrie Examiner:â€"A western editor aises a club girl who won a prize for ‘r "extraordinarily fine pair of calves." vine or human? me the of the t also the wall ou The coff by mean TVl irchy I1 f the wall s of plank offin was : which ‘offin 30 1 ] A 1 und Oak One of t ron de. ition was built here in 1911 went up on it and tained it ever since." And ‘Maybe the foresight of the | hers in giving this spot the Swastika has cast the magic _ has brought the resultant ne to the Kirkland Lake | o knows?" Thanks, Doc." , AMENT OF ELK HERD 3URWASH PRISON FARM | e ago The Advance made ) the plans along this line ual establishment of a herd on the lands of the Bur-| trial Farm, 20 miles east Ontario, became a fact month when two carloads imals in charge of an at-‘ | rived, safely from Buffalo rk, Alberta. ng of the elk on the Burâ€" lands followed the succeessâ€" luction last year of twentyâ€" e Petawawa Crown Game: McLAUGHLINâ€"BUICK gives the kind of motorâ€" ing that discriminating families prefer â€" swift, safe, as comfortable as a fine home. And it continyes to give this motoring over a long period of years. That is why this year‘s McLaughlinâ€"Buick . . . with Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation, Safety Glass, Windâ€" Stream Styling and Automatic Clutch . . . is considered an outstanding automobile investment. Own a McLaughâ€" linâ€"Buick and the world res pects your motor car choice. Mâ€"13.C MCLAUGH LIN+ BUICK EIGHTS 1e of the front ba e had been remov n railings surmo ‘. The window si wall were almost lanks and a brew yas rolled on "ski d w along ibout timed s and a rolled on n the str 11 reet and bl on safe " tells of the the service at of the coffin anged over it policemen and ge left for the ter 2.30. There of people linâ€" of them had g _ districts, iriosity. But e sightseers, s the thouâ€" in â€"unseemly windows oved, as had ounting the l1 and the level. By St mi hat eig! ‘s chute ‘" to the ‘he lorry ick, and y placed s super AC ol¢ T derman chen c( To Make Sudbury‘s Sonp _ Kitchen Self â€"Supporting USt Sa thre che aid 11 ard igh | men FPour Price Ranvges Ww imb Marshallâ€"Ececlestone Ltd. Timmins, Ont. Convenient M AC Terms H known means t mm 11 raising of vegeâ€" > the soup kitchen . the class of paâ€" diately â€" changed. who will be only lo some work for n will e the hapâ€" ased. But others PAGE ‘THBR eans to avoid d. The cultiâ€" ind the soup duge the paâ€" jion,. which is l1 SNAOW . Anythi instead will be .