The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Steven‘s Amusement Parlours Phone 280 An Allâ€"Weather Recreation Make Greenidge‘s Physioâ€"Therapy Clinic yvour health resort. CREDIT AND COLLECTION®S P. H. Laporte P. H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phone 270 P.0. Box 1747 26â€"38p PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION Chiropractor and Fieciroâ€"Physio Therapist Gordon Block CANADIAN GENERAL , ELECTRIC CO., LIMITED billiards W. L. Greenidge EDISON MAZDA WHAT 1 Timmins, Ontario O rain checks issued for Billiards. You can erjoy a game night or day in any weather, any season of the yearâ€"and never tire of this greatest indoor pastime, especially when played on our modâ€" ern Brunswick equipment. A Gentleman‘s Game Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block THLMMINS STOCKS BONDS GRAI N a FMIA Owen Sound Kirkland Lake balt 1 oronto Montreal Hamilton don Phone 941â€"W (Your Name Here) SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms DOMINION BANK BUILDING THAT*S one expense of using cheap, nameless bulbs â€" they burn out too quickly. Be economical and choose EDIsON MAZDA LAaMPSâ€"tested to give long and satisfactory service. Manager G. E. Black modities. Membershins on leading exchanges together with our extensive private wire system reach. ing all principal financial markets and northâ€" ern mining centres, assure rapid transmission of important news and a fast and reliable market service. Standard Stock ‘ama. Mining Rxchange ock a ning Toronto Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Winnipeg Grain Exchange Chicago Board of Trade E ofHer an unercelled service in mining and industrial sto«kts, bonds and comâ€" Chatham News:;â€"THough, Washingâ€" ton has set up the N.R.A., the RF.C., the NA.B., the TV.A., the A.AA. ard many other agencies to aid business, merchants report that much business is still being conducted under the 10.0. plan. several hundred tons were taken. This plant is used as insulating material and for other commercial purposes and the annual harvest from the sea formed an important source of income for many residents in this part of Canada. len Islands, while the area of its desâ€" truction along the coast of the mainâ€" land was known to extend north at least as far as Gaspe. Not onlv is the destruction of eel grass affecting the future supply of Canada geese and brant along the Atâ€" lantic coast of America, but it is also seriously injuring what until recently was a thriving industry. On the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence it is repcrted that not a single ton of eel grass could be harvested this year for commercial purposes where formerly Canada Geese in Danger from Eel Grass Disease (Canada Week by Week) [ Hunters should be particularly conâ€" siderate this year of Canada geese and brant. These birds are in very serous danger due to a disease that has forl the past few years attacked eel grass, a flowering plant that grows in the estuaries and shallow arms of the sea in North America from North Carolmal to Greenland, and forms the chiel source of food supply in the winter months for geese and brant. Over two years ago this plant began to die off on the Atlant‘lc coast owing to being attacked by an insidious disâ€" ease. From a bird protection standâ€" point this extinction of eel grass conâ€" stitutes a major disaster, for thousands of geese and brant, which normally spend the winter on the coast of Nova Scotia, found their chief food supply cut off. A recent survey discloses that thel situation has not improved. A reportl by one of the principal migratory bird officers of the Canadian Government states: "The eel grass situation along the Atlantic seaboard of Canada and the United States is growing worse and is affecting an increased area." In June of this year there was prac tically no eel grass left in the Magda PHONE 112 Residenceâ€"PHONE 125 cor. Third and Pine and such other lands on which huntâ€" ing is legally prohibited) from the 9th day of October to the 19th day of Octoâ€" ber, 1933, both days inclusive; and (b) By residents of Ontario who are in possession of the license to hunt deer or moose provided by Section 13 and subâ€"sections (c) and (d) of Secâ€" tion 20 of the Game and Fisheries Act; and by nonâ€"residents of Ontario who ' are in possession of the license to hunt deer and moose provided by the said Section 13 and subâ€"section (a) of Secâ€" tion 20 of the Games and Fisheries Act, on all public lands of the province (and excepting Crown Game Preserves and Provincial Parks and such other lands | on which hunting is legally prohibited). (I) in that part of Ontario lying north of the main line of the Canadian |Nat,ional Railway, (formerly Grand i'I‘runk Pacific Railway), from the 20th day of October to the 25th day of Octoâ€" ber, 1933, both days inclusive; | (II) in that part of Ontario lying | north of the Mattawa river and the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way to Heron Bay on the north shore of Lake Superior, and south of the main line of the Canadian National Railway from the 20th day of October, 1933, to the 25th day of October, both days inclusive; ’ Upon the recommendations of The Honorable George H. Challies, Minâ€" ister in Charge of Department of Game and Fisher‘es, the Committee of Council advise that pursuant to |the provisions of clause (e) of subâ€" .section 1 of section 6 of the Game and | Fisheries Act, it shall be lawful to hunt Ruffed Grouse (commonly known as birch partr‘dge), Canada Grouse (comâ€" mconly known as spruce partridge), Sharpâ€"tailed Grouse (commonly known as prairie chicken), Prairie HMHen (com= \ monly known as pinnated grouse), and Ptarmigan, as follows: (a) By residents of Ontario who are in possession of the license provided by subâ€"section 3 of Section 10, and subâ€" section (e) of Section 20 of the Game and Pisheries Act, on all public lands of the province, (and excepting Crown Game Preserves and PFrovincial Parks (III) in that part of Ontario lying north of Lake Nipissing and the Frencnhn River and south of the main line of the Canadian Facific Railway to Heron Bay on the north shore of Lake Superior from the 1st day of November to the 6th day of November, 1933, both days inclusive; provided, however, that on St. Joseph‘s Island in the District of Algoma, this open season shall be from the 10th day of November to the 15th day of November, 1933, both days inâ€" clusive: (IV) in that part of Ontario lying south of the French and Mattawa rivers (and excluding therefrom the counties of Bruce, Grey, Simcoe and York and the area lying south and west thereof, and the counties of Leeds, Grenville, Dundas, Stormont, Glengarry and Carleton), from the 6th day of November to the 10th day of November, 1933, both days inclusive; And provided that persons hunting in accordance with the conditions of paragraph (b) must not use or be accompanied by a dog or dogs. The committee further advises that pursuant to the provisions of clause (c) of subâ€"section 1 of Section 6 of the Game and Fisheries Act, no person shall kill during any one day or during the open season herein provided, birds in excess of the numbers set forth as follows: The death of Miss Ethel Allan, of Moose Factory, took place at St, Mary‘sâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake sanitarium â€" on Sept. 9th. She was 17 years old and had been a patient at the sanitarium for less than four months. Death was due to tuberculosis, She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Allan, and was born at Fort Albany. The funeral was held on Sept. l1th, interment being made at Mount Pleasant cemetery, Haileybury. GTOUSC) : itc id 15 +. in p on ied o 15 And that the blrds so taken shall be disposed of either as an article of foog or mounted, on or before the 25th day of November, 1933, unless permit auâ€" thorizing possession, subsequent to this last mentioned date, of any birds so taken has been obtained from the Deâ€" partment of Game and Fisheries. Trappers this year must secure their l:censes from the District Superintendâ€" ent of Game and Fisheries at North Bay or from the local Game and Fishâ€" eries overseer. The province has been divided into zones for trapping purâ€" poses and each trapper must make apâ€" plication for his trapping license on form provided by the issuer of the liâ€" cense and he must state the zone in which he intends to trap. The trapâ€" per will be furnished with a form to report at the end of the trapping seaâ€" son all furs caught} different species of furs, and to whom the furs were sold. MOOSE FACTORY YOUNG LADY PASSES AWAY AT HAILEYBURY Sh For the benefit of readers of The Advance interested in partridge shootâ€" ing and so on, the following official particulars are given herew.th:â€" Copy of an Orderâ€"inCouncil approved by The Honorable the Lisutenantâ€" Governor, dated the 6th day of Sepâ€" tember. A.D. 1933. About Open Season for Partridge, Etc. Copy of the Orderâ€"inâ€"Council in Re ference to Shooting Grouse, Partâ€" ridge, Prairie Hen, Etc. Bag Limit, Ete. endations ol line H. Challies, Minâ€" [ Department of s,, the Committee that pursuant to per day Season THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO |\ No Vehicle Should be on â€"Road Without Night Lights a better one. Yet, as pointed out beâ€" fore, there are other good ones. Here is one as published in the current maâ€" gazine of statistics and information isâ€" sued by the C.P.R.:â€" "Here‘s the latest fish story, and with a judge to vouch for it," says Mr. Brian Meredith, editor of The Seigneur. "While fishing in Grand Lake, north of The Seigniory Club, P.Q., property, Mr. W. C. Hunter of Montreal, accomâ€" panied by Judge Oscar Bland of Washâ€"| ington, D.C., hooked a small-mouthed: black bass weighing avout a pound and a half. When landed, it disgorged a red metal cap from a Bass‘ ale tbottle.| ‘This,‘ Mr. Hunter writes to the brew-i I ers at Burtonâ€"onâ€"Trent, England, ‘testified to his taste as well as to hisl species, and can only be accounted for | by the fact that some bottles of Bass'l ale had been drunk on the lake half a mile away earlier in the afternoon, and the caps had been thrown Judge Bland, who accompanied Mr. Hunter from The Seigniory Club, certiâ€" fied to the truth of the incident." "Our own opinion is that the capâ€" ture really foiled an attempt on the : part of the bass to invade the domestic market for soused mackerel. _ The| theory current among alewives, howâ€" ever, is that the bass mistook the cap for the real thing in tablet form." I An editor.al note in The Powassan[ News last week says:â€""An acquaintâ€"| ance of the editor from the north callâ€" ed at this office on Friday night in a very agitated state of mind (and small wonder) for hs had just narrowly averted crashing into a wagon, team and driver, on the highway two or three miles out of town. The vehicle carried no light as required by law, and in meeting another car at night all motorists will attest that for secâ€" onds it is practically impossible to disâ€" cern anyth:ng on the road. Only the fact that his daughter beside him glimpsed the wagon caused our friend to swerve his car in time to avoid a bad accident, He inquired if there was a provincial officer available to go after| the man who was guilty of such an inâ€"| fraction of the rules of the road. It is evident that there are still people who | are not aware that they are fl;rtmg! with death every time they venture ong a highway after dark without a light. | It is for this reason that the law reâ€"| quires all vehicles to carry lights, for their own protect.on, as well as for| the safety of all concerned." | Some weeks ago The Advance pubâ€" lished a fish story from The Simcoe Reformer. It would be difficult to find Latest Fish Story Now Vouched for by a Judge A YEAR AHEAD IN DESIGN ~ lutionized all previous ideas of performance and economy with his remarkable 1933 model. The coming years will see many more V.eights on the road. Cars of fewer cylinâ€" ders will be out of date,. . . . The Ford Vâ€"8 the Vâ€"8. Motorists know it is better. Autoâ€" mobile engineers admit that Ford has revoâ€" C O M PA NYÂ¥ OE CA NAD A . LI MIT E. D THE trend is definitely, unmistakably toward AND PERFORM A NCE McDowell Motors "No one can foretell the future of politics, but one can safely say that Great Britain has got a sane and stable government," declared Sir John Power, Conservative member of the British House representing Wimbledon, adâ€" dressing the Canadian Club at Toronto on Tuesday. "Its finances are upon a secure and honest foundation; its trade is improving daily, while other nations‘ trade is falling off; it has reduced its unemployment by over half a million in the last few months; it is reducing its adverse balance of national payâ€" ments to a vanishing point; it has reâ€" sumed leadership in world finance; its | working people are better off than they | have ever been in their lives. "The savings of the working classes, as shown by th> Postoflice and Savings Bank Trustees‘ returns, have increased | year by year and even in this unparâ€" | alleled depression year show an inâ€" ‘Great Britain Like a _ Rock Midst Sands A. A. Amos, manager of the Cobalt office of the F. O‘Hearn Co., and preâ€" viously head of the A. A. Amos firm, having been before that with the A. E. Moysey Co. and other brokerage firms, has moved to Toronto, having been transferred by the O‘Hearn Co. to work in Toronto. He has been in Cobalt since 1907, in that year being with the King Edward Mine. In 1912 he organized the brokerage firm of Kiely, Smith Amos, which was takâ€" on over by Hamilton B. Wills in 1918. malin art tionâ€"tea gone of living British Member of Parliament Tells Tororto Club the British Workers are Better Off Than Ever Before. A. A. AMOS, COBALT, GOES TO TORONTO WITH QO‘HEARN CO Authorized Ford Dealer Recently Cobalt had its second anâ€" nual street fair and the event again was a big success. This is interesting, | perhaps, but not so much so as some of the contests conducted at the event. For instance, there was a prize for the most pleasingly plump lady. This was! won by Mrs. Sabourin, who tipped the | scale at 285 pounds. Her sister was only 265 pounds, so lost out in the conâ€" test. Another contest was for the lady l with the largest family. This was won by Mrs. D. Cole, with ten children. This, however does not seem a speciall record for the growing North, In the| bouncing baby show, Mrs. Holson‘s baby took first money and Myrs. Legendre‘s. youngster was second. There were first and second prizes for the prettiest | girls in two classes:â€"five to eight, won | by Lucille Thibault and Ritta Matte: | and eight to twelve, won by May George and little Miss McDonald. For ! the prettiest doll carriage, first was won by Irene Ross and second by Miss Deâ€" rouin. Then there was an odd conâ€" test, indeed, "for the man with the bigâ€" gest feet." This was won by A. Morin, from the Quebec side. His feet were said to have measured 13$ inches in length. Had they been any bigger, it would likely have been noted. Only one man on the Timmins police force | could compete in that contest with any | hope of success. | Charged with robbing the Espanola liquor store of $1,122.60 worth of assortâ€" ed brands on or about August 24, Pat Paciak, formerly of Sault Ste. Maric, pleaded guilty before Magistrate Ed. Arthurs in Espanola court last week, and was remanded to a later date for sentence, while his two alleged accomâ€" plices, Otto Fabbro, of Sudbury, and Duillio (Spini) Tauz, of Copper Cliff, were committed for trial by judge and jury. Man Says he Stole Liquor But was Hiâ€"jacked Later Some Notable Contests at the Cobalt Street Fair is a good investment because it is a full year ahead in design and performance. 1t leads in size, speed, smoothness, safety and comâ€" fort. Owners report 22 to 25 miles per galâ€" lon of gasoline. Drive it yoursel{fâ€"and see! 650 The actual robbery was committed by de. His feet were red 13$% inches in een any bigger, it been noted. Only (F. 0. B. East W Ontario. Bumpers, spare tire and taxes extra. _ 8mall down â€" payment. Convenient term For| q won | T l ‘ Paciak and his a thoy obtained a eC Th: bro na la : T‘ry The Advance W bery rom hem two approximately ik 11 11 BASFBALL ak cord‘:ng to him, a partner Mayoski, who is still at further testified that it 1 by Pabbro and Tauz, offered to purchase from ib T 11 have netted y $400, Fabbro "proposiâ€" ys before the robâ€" in which the loot drove him as far ht of the crime. ess testified, Fabâ€" Democle "hijackâ€" s of stolen liquor artner, assaulting unconscious ) deliver it. Witâ€" _ that Tauz knew crime. Advertisements irchase from any quantity bottle, an have netted