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In sending The Advance an order for the insertion of an advertisement of beautiful registered German Shepherd male puppies for sale, Harry Brown, Gravenhurst, Ont., notes the value of advertising on previous occasion in The Advance,. "Your paper brought sales," he writes. The prcof of the adâ€" vertising is in the sales made. claimed to be due him from D. C. Barr Mr. Barr deposited $55.00 in court as the limit possible due to the plaintiff Mr. Barr said that the man had offerâ€" ed to work for board on the farm, but that he tock him on and was giving him encugh for clothes, tobacco, inâ€" cidentals, etc. The plaintiff denied that he had ever agreed to work for his board. The magistrate awarded the amount claimed in wages. Mr. Barr appealed the case and the appeal was decided by Judge Caron on Tuesday of this week. The judgment was in favyâ€" our 6f Mr. Barr and the man was only allowed the $55.00 which Mr. Barr had been willing to pay at the start. J. T. represented Mr. Barr and 8. A. Caldbick appeared for Mr. Erickson. VALUE OF THE ADVERTISING FPOUND IN THE SALES MADE 30 *J3 J #_ Cx‘sssxsss\s\\ss\x\\\\\\x\\\'\sS\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\< fore Ma asking 1 D. C. Barr, Wins Wage Case, SERIES or mormar naxors _ on Appeal on Tuesday AT RIVERSIDE PAVILIOXN ms‘\\\\\\s\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\«. A Timmins Golden Chapter, 1. 0. D. F. 4 ***%!t Recen A Y ible due to the plaintiff that the man had offerâ€" ‘ board on the farm, but him on and was giving or clothes, tobaceco, inâ€" The plaintiff denied that agreed to work for his magistrate awarded the d in wages. Mr. Barr Saturday, September 29th Atkin:on, H $80.00 in wagr at the home of Mrs. I 61 BIRCH STREET SOUTH DOMINION or CANADA 1934 REFUNDING 1OA N TEA AND SALE OF HOME COOKING interest charges amounting to n annum, and completion of the 1 further saving of over $5,000,000 The annual saving of over $14.0( direct cash benefit to every taxâ€" much more than offset the inter which has been incurred to meet of unemployment relief., 1t has, offset the heavy burdens which t} imposed with respect to railway a ments. . It will also pave the wa the return to better times. The debt conversion programme, in the second viding substantial savings in public interest ‘he debt which we are refunding was incurred terest rates at artificially high wartime peaks. F is now being accomplished with interest rates th the world moving steadily downward toward mor levelsâ€"an encouraging world movement which is to business recovery. By refunding under these c Canada has already Oobtained 2 redurtian af tha outstanding is selling today at Striking evidence of our high crc within the last few months whe mediate overâ€" unlm'nptwn of a lor at a price to yield the investor |] New York, obtained a oneâ€"vea en PP a O 4 +.2 CA #% A iA LA CA L essential and necessitates that each obligation fm nu*t,J, fully and promptly, as it comes due. Our debt conversion programme is then, in the first instance, our method of meeting our obligations and thus maintaining our credit. By this programme Canada has already â€"refunded $858,000,000 of maturing wartime debt, and completion of the 1934 Loan will bring the refunded total to over one billion dollars. _ As a result, Canada‘s credit stands notably high, both at home and in the great money markets of the world. 1. National Credit National credit me tion means to a essential and nece HE Dominion of Canada will offer for public subâ€" scription within the next few days the 1934 Refunding Loan. It is an undertaking of such significance to every citizen that I think it fitting to present this brief explanation of its close relation to the welfare and continued progress of our country. M T # % National Economy ge case beâ€" H. Erickson ges that he D. C. Barr. has already charges am A Statement by the Prime Minister of Canada 30 p.m. ans to a nation what an honest reputaâ€" man. Its maintenance is a rimary ssitates that each obligation fm met, , as it comes due. Our debt conversion , in the first instance, our method of The new law guns. Notice appeared"in the curren of the Canada Gazette proclaimi section of the amending act as the first day of the new year. that date any person cwning a or revolver will be required to r with an officer of the Royal Ca: Mounted Police or law officer not been recorded with authorities, will be liable $50 or 20 days in jail, or 5 This amendment to t Code was passed at the la Parliament along with ma: signed to discsurage the firearms. After January 1, 1935, found to be in possessior Cr revolver when its ow not been recorded with authorities, will be liable All Revolvers Must m be Duly Registered | © 1?th, for the busines: and district and the will be the first of a dances to be held th Invitations will be these dance events After January Ist, 1935, there will be Fine of $50.00 for Anyone Having an Unregistered Pistol or Revelver. Announcement â€" is management of the R of an informal dance the pavilitcn on Frids is wWiucihi ie dGepresson peri( ) railway and other current re ve the way to tax reduction 2. 0o perion owning a be required to 1 of the Royal Car or law officer. dses not apply to 1erce, 11 e large sums nal importance as part of itâ€" ant from three | Dh ‘onomy; 3â€" £ these in turn. mA 2 73 Aand, in £50,000,000 is equally ie fact that Bonds now above its made verside 18 A PsS1On 1931 place, is charges with inâ€" »funding 114 11 pé HUreâ€" with 193 ]()t t 1P â€" ndon 38 artâ€" proâ€" , and sums Iro A ft is 1¢ The 1934 Loan is a further step in a great national underâ€" taking; its success means a further step on the road to recovery. I know that I need not stress the attractiveness of the Loan as the soundest possible investment, for that will be universally recognized. I do, however, earnestly call upon my fellow Canadians to support this Loan to the limit of their abilities as an opportunity to promote our national welfare. I know of no way in which the individual citizen can render greater service to himself and to his countryv. Anyone who reflects upon these three aspects . economy and recovery will at once appreciate debt conversion programme is vitally unportant 2iR ; ty C c T Canadian and that, consequent Loan is the personal concern of the Dominion. A Further Step Our external trade figures are equally encouraging. Durin the first eight months of the present year, exports o Canadian products increased approximately $99,000,000, or 32.7% over the same period last year. The correspondâ€" ing increase for imports has been sligl;tly under $93,000,000, or 38.2 4. *In the case of carloa.dings. employment and available are those for August; in other cases, Physical volume of business Industrial Production . ... .. Larloadmgs ............. Electric Power Production . . Wholesale Prices . . . ... ... . Farm Products Pnues. ts The debt conversion which Canada has achieved since 1931, by thus maintaining national credit and securing national economy, has been a major factor in our progress toward business recovery. A year ago, preliminary to the 1933 Refunding Loan, I took occasion to express the belief that Canada had passed the low point of depression and was definitely upon the road to recovery. Today, our progress toward recovery is a matter of established fact. Since the low point of February 1933, the trend of business has been moving steadily upward in an improvement so marked and so conâ€" sistently sustained that we need no longer doubt its reality. The facts of business recovery are written beyond dispute in our statistical records. Tks most significant indices relate to physical volume of business, industrial production, carloadings, electric power production, employment and prices. â€" Here is the record in each case: \\\\\\\\\ 7 Veath Friday Last R ident in Tim for Many Y id Emplo; dtllllig Mir of H Jdlmar \’lakelal North Should Have Place on Ontario Athletic Commission ; Death Friday | 3. National Recovery ers‘ Coâ€"operative Society Limited.i Board of Directors of Consumers‘ Co-l cperative Society Limited; 'I‘heresa,, Babe, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Pare: Fiina and Jhan Westt, Kalle and Vilma Haapanen, Mr. and Mrs. Ruhinen, Mr.} and Mrs. Heino, Mr. and Mrs, Lehtinen, Ralph and Hilda Miettinen, Hanna and Jack Tolonen; Kai, Aune and Paavo | Lahde; IOja Linda and Walto Maki:‘ shcould note of this card ; of the event v lent orchestra In ample time to give due notice toi all the Catholic Women‘s League anâ€" nounces bridge, five hundred and whist to be held in the Croatian hall, Sschumacher, on Thursday, Oct. 11th, at 8.30 p.m. sharp. Events by the C.. W. L. are always attractive and all shcould note the date and particulars of this card party. _A special feature of the event will be music by an excel-! CARD PARTY BY C.W.L. ON THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 11 Aino and Eino Bask; Sylvia and Jim my Howlett. ving * M\ funeral was held on Sund n at 3 pm., and was largd 1. Service was held in th ll, Rev. Mr. Leaman of th United Church conductin 6. was made | ent in Timmins for Many Years _ _EmplOved at Hollinger Mine. uncral Took Place on Sunday. the M °; many beautif oral tributes : ‘s. Makela and Vuokko Mak Ir. Mak time 0o Finland ‘les of friends regretted | e death on Friday last : 10°pital of Hjalimar Make! ‘ars a resident of Timmin it, consequently, the suceess of for the occasion Ir. Makela had been ill ng and his death was not expected, though coming lakela was 53 years of e of death and was a ind. He had been in ears, living at Timmins [ years past, being emâ€" Hollinger Consolidated PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA iful aind m th amily, PERCENTAGE INCREASE ry man and woman in ely prices, the latest figures those for July. riend ay* tok {0]l 11p im teo THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TriNs ! â€" There is no representation from Nor 'thern Ontarioâ€"all the personnel hav. ing been chosen from Southern Onâ€" tario. This appears to be unfair tc ]the North which for years has endeayâ€" oured to assist, promote Since Low Point of Depression February 1933 To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Re Ontario Athletic Commission Dear Sir:â€"Recent newspaper repo state that the personnel of the co mission has been changed. The co mission is composed Of five persc appointed by the Tieutenantâ€"Covert in Council and apparently there ; now no vacancies. part in amateur sports i Mr. Kester gives an able part taken by the Nort] sports aund the letter th serves the attention and of all in both North an would wish to see ama the province prosper and support to an other parts of other hand am the In bprop view of situation 1B Dean Kester Points out the Notable Place Taken by the North in Amateur Spo;f »a.'lb{*l"rges Representation of North on Commission. Act should be Changed if Neâ€" cessary. In Fairness to North and to Amateur Sport. 56 €» 13 A3 of credit, that the to ever _the 1934 rth sho > Ontar‘! : DoIn ntere: 1€ nadd »1 following 10 has a Timmins, Sept n to p difficulti who have iteut 11 ind deserves amatet of mpnhnasl ntage | ulatio natu please ter t 18 nd 6 mm a South wh teéeur sport i 1t ike t] 24t.] er.reports the comâ€" The comâ€" ) persons | i Covernor | c nission , ; C l Lib and fo Domin i ffair An ing of the L Dominion in t There were meeting on T the ‘business C eccncluded. Aj and to a tend the Wednesd herd Cleé Officers Elected f( the Appreaching Dean Kest Liberals Ready for Dominion Election Athletice Commission Act should be amended at the next session of the Legislature to increase the membership to six to permit the naming of a memâ€" ber from the North. This letter is not written in a spirit of criticism but in the interest of amateutr tario. a Iew examples hay mientioned; there are many which could be spoken of. Northern Ontario is entitled presentation on the commission the personnel is now comple! VenlI spiels in Torontso and Winnipeg been represented by rinks from thern Ontario where there are of the best clubs in the provine Boxing and wrestling and sports are flourishing in the Nort‘ individual champions and cham ship teams and clubs are being veloped and yet Northern Onta: overlooked entirely in the namir the new Ontario Athletic Commi: No attempt has been made he; enumerate the athletic récord Oof Northâ€"only a few examnles havrn 11 yeatrs ago lightweight at Winnipe Lawrence vup contestants Dominion cham Northern Ontari inz those of th Cobalt, all of in Dave Komon: credit to Canada Len Wadswortt is a Timmins boy the Empire Gam« noney. Inr th various tim In soccer and MciInt buryâ€"the 1 cently with Sudbury | est marath h ng of more a than it has 1 In baseball the McIntyre Cobalt, all of which some of the finest hock vince and from them h of the ‘best of professic today and yesterday. / the Northern Ontario H T eamsâ€"Sa Sudbury aimateur spor ind difficult â€" finest badm _ b ‘or years the 16 identâ€"D â€"presider od Arthur h diff id epresented Ontario w Hamiltor 1J l pot 1 th id centres amateur will find AYrrangenm. ike the df conventic( Sudbu ind the Liberals was called : at the Moss orth you wi badminton 19 stan‘t about iursda but in t and 4 dmirable re Canadiat champion a 1LY chan and an KW 1J have the Dome, Timmin and the Frosd of Sud >r Dominion finalists reâ€" rdun of Montreal. today perhaps the great runner on the continen Da week 101 lâ€"candida iding. t 200 ht U Federal Contest r President. nd r Organization for 200 present at the y evening last and meeting was sOon ments were made Jeéffre p1ot ree arat _ the Hamiltc who recently 5 in England inde umss nem nave gone some rofessional players of rday. The record of ario Hockey As:sociaâ€" ole one and is deservâ€" iJon and consideration red to date. have only to look at Schumacher and the ) is entitled to reâ€" commission and if now complete the n Act should be ffe A 1 written in a spirit i the interest of recreation in Onâ€" the commi in Ti 1J 1d Mines League ich have produ hockey in the p tetr TDEAN KESTER S <are ‘bein hern Onta the namit en nmins or. th ship ntly Of the town for Thursday e hall to orâ€" detal election the existing lal matters and Dominâ€" parently the rganization: o0f the Timâ€" for the only to look at macher and the h champions ai{ find some C urts in Can nt clubs. 1€ nmnen n es to atâ€" hrane on naml ommi IC impalgt vith th« Desaul e ‘limâ€" vincial 1€ 1¢ ederal :isting itters. in ha eague of produced imaAt namâ€" r the 1 box rockey cunds + the her ind onâ€" ida 1. to :0000000 00000000“0“00“0“0000000000000000000000000 subjects. me durin Ready to Form Semiâ€"Naval Club for Boys in Town 1me letter Timmins, Ont., To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins Dear Sir:â€"I have bee 1t Al1GCIUiUIll1lS CIICEUUCS, ts WCIL db GRICâ€" | zrams of good wishes. Hosts of friends| will join in extending to Mr. and M’rs.! Newell the very best wishes. : Among the outâ€"0fâ€"town guests for | the wedding and reception wm'c:â€"Mr.I and Mrs. Chas. Bagnell, Bowmunville;! Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon, Cochrane;‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harper, COchrane; Mrs.] Bert Tibbles, Englehart. | '._.‘_’1 * o Thumen 3 | | | + _Â¥ .â€"~ l'»“‘ T4 * # 26z +2 * 4 » | ed. The music for the occasion was supplied by Mrs. C. Wilkms and W. A. Devine at the piano, and Messtrs Nashâ€" man, Kleen and Boyd, on the violin. Mr. Nashman delighted the gathering with two viclin solos. The singing of Miss Peggy Shaw drew a hearty encore. The groom sang "The Rosary" before the close of the evening. A dainty lunch was served about midnight. The young couple were the recipients Of many beautiful and valuable presâ€" ents, including cheaues, as well as teleâ€" Miss Theresa DeMille played the orâ€" gan and Mrs. Gay sang during the signing of the register. The bride wore a white taffeta dress with veil of loom silk and carried a bouquet of roses and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley The bridesmaid wore a dress of flowâ€" organdie and carried a bouquet of flowers. The flower girl wore a dress of light organdie and carried a bouquet of mixâ€" ed flowers. The wedding breakfast at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan, Cambrai avenue, was atâ€" tended by the bridal party and a few close friends of the couple. After the breakfast a reception was held in the Hollinger Recreation hall, where some hundred and fifty friends gathered â€" and enjoyed the evening. Round and square dancing was featurâ€" me : fecti A very pretty wedding took place in | +"CHOGNHE at 2.30 p.m. the United Church, Timmins, on | The ‘I‘O.D.E. has won an enviable Thursday, Sept. 20th, when Audrey reputation for making a success of any Isabel MacMillan, the second eldest| undertaken and the tea and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Macâ€" sale of home cooking on Ssaturday of Millan, of Timmins, and Mr. John Rqâ€"| this week will be found to be of the ward Newell, son of Mrs. Newell ang| Sreatest interest and pledsure to all the late Mr. Newell of Sudbury, were aitencing. A special note should be joined. in holy matrimony, | made of the event and the date. The bride was given away by her | father, Mr. W. J. MacMillan, and was Adding .New BOXQS attended by her sisters, Miss Ruth o * o MacMillan, as bridesmaid, and Misy T P Ofll Janet MacMillan as flower girl. l' lmmlns OSt Ce The groom was attended by his broâ€" Expected to be in Place Permanently ther, Mr. Cyril Newell. s | in Couple of Weeks. Now in Use Rev. Bruce Millar, minister .of the| in the Lobby Near West Door Timmins United Church, officiated. ; ‘ o There was a large attendance of relaâ€" | tives and friends at the church for the occasion. Messrs Chas. Bagnell and P. H. Laporte were ushers for the occasâ€" Another evidence of the growth of | Timmins is the fact that this week it'here are 310 new boxes added to the Miss Audrey MacMillan, of Timmins and Mr, John Edward Newell Unitâ€" ed in Marriage on Thursday Last. Pretty Wedding at United Church Here 16 Important Business > Midl‘anc l@ally larg south, or betw ind Thursdays dland Free Press deplores the large number of accidents in of the province this summer. ite keeps up Canada will beâ€" ation of cripples and mental " It suggests. Friday, Sept. 28th, at 7.00 pm. General Meeting Cornish Social Club Choir letter explains itself at the home of E. C. Stephens 27 Main Avenue, on irs truly Sept. 25th, 1934 Also to arrange for Choir Practices | 1e 310 doxes received are being used this week, Postmaster E. H. King havâ€" ing them erected in temporary form at the west side of the lobby. This necessitates the blocking of the west dcor of the post office but this is only temporary. The new boxes are being placed alongside the other boxes at the northâ€"east side, the space to accomâ€" modate the new boxes being taken from the working space. The necesâ€" sary screen is being made and new floor laid to accommodate the new array ' of boxes. It is expected that the work will be completed and the new boxes ' all in their permanent place in a couple of weeks. Toronto Telegram Canadian apples, be: largest foreign con: help this trade to sp1 our pippins got the patra. Timmins is the fact that this week there are 310 new boxes added to the former large array at the local post office. When the new post office was built some years ago it was believed to be large enough for all future needs and the boxes available in the first layâ€" out sufficient for any growth of the town. This has not proved to be the case, however, the growth of the town being greater than any expectations. The 310 boxes received are being used this week, Postmaster E. H. King havâ€" ing them erected in temporary form Announcement has been m: Timmins Golden Chapter 1.O.J regard to the tea and sale of cooking at the home of Mrs. Pierce 61 Birch street south, o urday of this week, Sept. 29th mencing at 2.30 p.m. 1.0.D.E. Tea and Sale of Home Cooking, Sept. 29th THURSD AY, SEPTEMBER ‘am:â€"Egypt is buying _being now our fourth consumer, It might + spread a rumour that the name from Cleoâ€" T; m Satâ€" is home