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‘{ DIVIDEND NUMBER 262 £ 9 FOR SALEâ€"One kitchen range, two us in. it; _very. cheap. Write. 2# i7 ply at 71 Commercial ~Avenue, Timâ€" ay| ol in the cold, so to speak. ."Whnt‘s to be done about it? Well, FOR BSALEâ€"Large McClary Queen Range, in perfect condition; enamâ€" elled; also large ice box in good conâ€" dition. Call and see them at 86 ‘Third avenue, Timmins. ~â€"3p In the matter of the Estate of: George HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Six rooms and ibath; all modern conveniences; garâ€" age; at 58 Tamarack Street, Apply at 11 Camhbrai Avenue, Timmins.â€"3p FOR _ RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed apartâ€" ment; with all conveniences; will be ready by Jan. 15th. Apply to 164 * Birch Street, South, Timmins. â€" â€"3 FOR RENTâ€"New fiveâ€"roomed house; _modern conveniences; partly furnâ€" ished if desired; basement; furnace. Apply at 25 Patricia ~Boulevard, _Timmins, near Gillies Lake. . =3 p FOR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house at 117 Cedar Street, South;. hot water :system; all conveniences. . Apply at 121 1â€"2 Pine Streat, South, Timmins, corner of Kirby Avenue. _..â€"â€"8 p HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Seven rooms; ‘all conveniences.. Apply at 205 Eln§ Street, North, Timmins, from 4 to FPOR RENT â€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment; partly furnished; also threeâ€"roomed gpartment. Apply at 164 Birch St., FOR RENTâ€"Lovely fiveâ€"roomed apartâ€" ment at 62 Fourth Avenue, Timmins. All molern convehiences. Apply at 52 Birch Street North, Timmins . â€"3p A regular dividend of 1 p.c. and an extra dividend of 1 p.c. making 2 p.c. in all, have been declared on the Capiâ€" tal Stock of the Company, payable on the 28th day of January, 1935, to shareâ€" holders of record at the close of busiâ€" ness on the i11th day of January, 1935. W@ 'W ; never been in a position, actually, of T l e . being able to wear the silks. Not.lce is hereby given, pursuant. to| . "Within the next few days, Attorneyâ€" Ԥ1 of The Trustee Act, RS.O0.| General Roebuck will issue.for publiâ€" ab. 150, that all creditors and| cation a list of some 25 members of "ha claims or demands| the legal fraternity of Ontario who are agsmst the Estate of the said George| in the same boat as the bard of Kemptâ€" Stanley Code, who died on or about the| ville. They like Mr. Ferguson, have alâ€" 14th day of July, AD. 1934,. at.: the|so forgotten, neglected or deliberately Town of Mathesqn in the Dbmct of | avcided parting with the cash fee that , â€" on or before| would have made the new muchâ€"overâ€" the first y of February, 1935, to send | "indisputably . theirs st., prepaid, or deliver to P. J. "Tor keeps." Knox, the undersigned Solicitor for| "Next to the former provincial preâ€" The Toronto General Trusts Corporaâ€" mier in this list, in so far as public proâ€" tion, Angus M. Cameron, and Percy| minence is concerned, is reported to be James Knox, the executors of the last| Col. George A. Drew, exâ€"securities com» decseas~] missloner. <Col. â€"Drew was on â€"the last honours list issued by the former names, § is, the| Henry administration two years ago. full particulars, in\ wflfinz of their| His patent,. it is said, has never been claims, a statement of"their gccounts,| taken out. Now it is too late toâ€"lift it. and the nature of security, if"any, held "An otder-m-oouncu passed by the FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house, with modern conveniences. Apply to 159 Spruce Street North, Timmins JP e n NesA d s S tullparticulars in‘ writing, of their| His patent. it is said, has never been claims, a statement of~"their taken out. Now it is too late toâ€"lift it. and the nature of security, if‘any, held| "An orderâ€"inâ€"council passed by the by them. Hepburn administraticn a few days 'mmmmmtummmtmmmspowme It is reported that dmmwdmutmwmbdmthiswlhtmmgorderwupass mdwdmmememwutheed cabinet looked over a list of the the 'chimo(mhichmmwgnNOmdamtotother?â€"mcludmcseverfl nds d o ols o iL u2 [ @1 Sss FPOR RENTâ€"Bixâ€"roomed flat; all conâ€" veniences Apply to Frank Byck, 64 +Spruce Stre:t, South, Timmins. : â€"3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS "OR SAILEâ€"One livingâ€"room. Rheater, Victrola style; with large oil burner; in good condition, $40.00. Write to P.O. Box 743, South Porcupine. â€"â€"3 OR ~SALEâ€"One diningâ€"room suite, four chairs, table and buffet; very cheap, ‘$10.00 â€" Write to P.O. Box 743, South Porcupine. â€"3 shack; lights; clean; cellar; woodâ€" shed. Apply at 53 Pine St., North, Timmins, next to Post Office. â€"3 p heated;. private bathroom; at 61 Céeâ€" dar Street North. Apply at 13 Fifth FOR RENTâ€"Furnished twoâ€"roomed to Box 743, South Porcupine. . . â€"3 6 p.m. Dated the Tth day of January, 1935. south, Timmins. Shnlay Code, late of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, At 173 Spruce Street, South. ~â€"3â€"4p. Apply at 74 Fifth avenue, t «sc‘ : :b s RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed . apartment; UMBER 21 Assistantâ€" BOARD AND ROOMâ€"Miners preferâ€" red; roomers to share rooms together; _all conveniences Apply at 16 Wilson *, Avanfie, Timmins or Box 195. â€"50ap . Kirkland Lake, Jan. 10. (Special to The Advanceâ€"Four hundred more arrivals were recorded than departures noted in Kirkland Lake in the year just past accordng to vital statistics for 1934 released for the township of Teck. The records show 525 births to stack up against 125 deabhs The marriage ROOMS TO RENTâ€"Newlyâ€"decorated. Also twoâ€"roomed furnished apartâ€" ment, Apply at 5 1â€"2 Fifth Avenue, Notice is hereby given that a Racoon ,eoat left here for cleaning and reâ€" pairs will be sold to pay charges and storage unless called for and account against it paid. Sloma $1.00 Cleaners, 69 Third avenue, Timmins. ~2â€"3â€"4 ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Russell Hotel; newly decorated; steam> heated throughout Rates reasonable; by day or week. Phone 275â€"w * 50b tf Four Hundred More Births Deaths at Kirkland mart too hit a brisk pace for 181 ccuples decided to commit merger. The average per month for the year is: Births, 43.75; deaths, 10.4;, marriages, 15.08. j Government Takes Away Hon. G. H. Ferguson‘s K.C. Under the headngâ€""Ferguson Loses K.C. Twentyâ€"five Stricken from List."â€" The Torounto Mail and Empire yesterâ€" day had the following:â€" ROOM AND BOARDâ€"«For one or two men;. moderate rates.. Apply at 44 Becondâ€" Avenue,> Timmins â€"~3pâ€"5 BOARD AND ROOMâ€"Room with two single beds, in comfortable private home, where board excellent. Reâ€" cently remodelled and newly furnishâ€" ed. Mrs, M. Lawlor, 3 Elm Street south, > Telephone 552â€"J. â€"3â€"4p "Howard Ferguson has lost his K.C. The honour which was bestowed upon Canada‘s present High Commissioner to Britain, some 27 years ago, has been taken from him by the Hepburn Govâ€" ernment. "The Hepburn Government says, in effect, that "Fergle" never was a King‘s Counsellor; that never having paid his $100 fee and lifted his patent he has WANTEDâ€"Room and board for two With the issue of The Advance seml-weekly, the rates for want advts have beenâ€"simplified." Want advts now are 1c per word withâ€" a minimum of 25¢ (35e¢ if charged). board in private home, with all conâ€" veniences; washing done if desired; at a reasonable price; use of phone. Phone 332 â€"3p High School boys, in private home in Timmins, (Englishâ€"speaking, â€" Proâ€" testant home preferred). Room suitably heated. Write to Box 10, Porquis Junction, stating distance fram High School. â€"2â€"3 privileges; meals if desired. Apply at :100 Second Avenue, Schumacher, phone 1063â€"W. â€"â€"8 ROOM AND BOARD and _ Mrs. . Burton and. family wish to thank the Sisters and Nurses of St. Mary‘s ‘Hospital for their kindness. ‘Also Drs. Greig and Kelly, members of L.O.O.M., friends and neighbors, for floral tributes and kind wishes of symâ€" pathy in the recent death of ‘husband ‘and father, Norman Edsal Burton. 20 @VVIVC. o Wednesday set out to be a perfect winter day with brilliant sunshine and no wind. Early in the afternoon a ‘breeze sprang up from the south. The mercury went up slowly from three o‘clock until midnight. Death of Mrs. Bartok on Monday Morning, Jan. 7th Elizabeth BartOok, aged 22,â€" wife of M. Bartok, 17 Middleton Avenue, died suddenly early Monday morning. She was a native of Czech%lovakm but had been here for some time. There are o children. Temperature Toâ€"day was .26 Degrees Above at 8 a.m. Only Room for Kirkland Men on the Goodfish Road of ,rfSing- steadily. . Yesterday‘s miniâ€" mum was 11 below zero and the maxiâ€" mum 29 . 3 £ * * The funeral was held yesterday and burial was at the local cemetery. Kirkland Lake, Jan. 10. (Special to The Advance)â€"â€"‘No jobs available," was the sign Reeve Dick Carter hung out Tuesday regarding work on the Goodfish road project which started then. "The work is being . handled," the reeve‘s statment continued, ‘"as a Kirkland Lake relief project and we can only: place our own unemployed family men at work." Since the announcement was made some time ago that the road project would be undertaken to ultimately give decent road service‘ to the mining townships around Matheson not now served by a road, Mr. Carter says his office and that of Alex Fulton, proâ€" minent local Liberal, have been floodâ€" WOOD FOR BALEâ€"Dry Tamarack, © $4.00 per cord, 16"; Dry Jackpine, $3.50 per cord, 16"; mixed wood, $3.00 per cord, 16"; also_ logging sleigh, 3â€" inch runner, eight feet; set of heavy double harness, complete. Apply at 24 Sixth Avenue, upstairs, or 101 ~Pine Street, South, Timmins, Phone 921 or P.O. Box 217. ~3p Toâ€"day‘s temperature was 26 above at eight o‘clock and showed indications Present indications are that the wind may shift to the north bringing colder weather at any time. The Advance) â€"-Omnplaints from snowâ€" plough men here tha,t job cannot be made of sanqe‘mrkland Lake streets because »of~cars whose owners park them for the winter on the street, and the fact t:hm police have no auâ€" thority at present. to move such cars may" c a new traffic byâ€"law to be massed to control such a * WANTED TO BUYâ€"Tamarack wosd WOOD FOR SALEâ€"16" Jackpine 4 ft. and .16" dry Birch; also mixed wood â€" for furnace. Reasonable price. Apâ€" ply to Chaput Mainville, 118 First . avenue Timmins, phone 377 52b tf ed he was not superstitious but having blood poisoning five times caused. by 'mjuriesreoelvedatmm several bad burns, nearly suffocated by smoke twice. â€"stepping on nails repeatedly ard ‘.tuvfigamungnoclestfike{ ghMmMMhedmdedfimevaa . “"mluckyabtholsand:o had his badge changed to 31. KARAâ€"â€"The man with the Xâ€"Ray Eyes, Crysfal gazer, mind reader. He calls you by name. 26 Sixth ave, Timâ€" mins «~2~â€"3pDP KLEEREX HEALS ECZEMA, PSORIâ€" ASIS, Pemphigus, Erythema, Hives, Impetigo, Boils, Itch, Chaps, etc., quickly. : Works Like Magic. 50c $1.00, $2.00. At Moisley Ball. ed with applications for jobs. cars parked too Kirkland has Troubles ‘ with Permanent Parkers WANTEDâ€"Two > Apply ‘Robt. Simpson Co., 35 Third Avenue. any length; must be dry. Apply to L. Caron, 205 Birch Street South, Timmins. Phone 1014â€"W. Kirkland Lake, Jan. 10th. (Special to No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 2723, Toronto 8. CARD OF THANKS WANTED TO BUY â€"3p Herbert Aylwin, last heard of in Cochrane in 1907, is sought by Daniel O‘Sullivan, attorney, 36 West 44th St., New York. If Mr. Aylwin is dead, the lawyer wishes to find his heirs, if any, as there is an inheritance to which Mr. Aylwin is entitled. AnyOne knowing the whereabouts of Mr. Aylwin, or his relatives, should notify the lawyer in Four chimney fires within thirteen hours gave the fire department plenty of action between last night and this morning. At 6.45 last night there was one at 88 Toke Street and at 7.55 one at 64 Maple Street. The two this morning came within five minutes of cne another and had both trucks out at the same time. The first was at 7.50 to Cherry Street and Ninth Avenue and the second, at 7.55, was at Comâ€" mercial Avenue and Young Street. Paul Ralbousky, has been transferred from Timmins to Kirkland Lake. All will be pleased to know that . Mrs. Geo. Doxner is making the ‘best. of proâ€" gress to recovery. Miss June Bosada was the guest of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Fasano, of Cochrane. Homer E. McIntosh, of South Porâ€" cupine, left on Friday for Belleville for the remainder of the year at college. The many friends of Miss Gabrielle Larcher will be sorry to hear that she has been ill at her home here with pleurisy but that now she is making good progress to recovery. Suggests Mining Schools for Kirkland and Timmins Kirkland Lake, Jan. 10. (Special to The Advance).â€"In his first official utâ€" teranice for publication Reeve Dick Carter of Teck rtownship, on Monday voiced approval of the proposal ito bring the school of mining from Hailâ€" eybury to Kirkland Lake. Miss Carmel Fasano and Miss Jeanne Dupuis, of Cochrane, were ‘recent visitors to friends in Timmins. The Catholic Women‘s League anâ€" nounce a card party to be held on Wednesday, Jan. 23rd, in the basement of the Church of the Nativity. â€"â€"3 Mrs. F. 0. O‘Connor and family have returned to Montreal after spending the Christmas holidays with her, mother, Mrs. M. A. McCoy. A question. His statement was but part of a pubâ€" lic opinion which seems to be* rousing itself since the news was published last week that the High School Board which operates the School of Mines at Halleyâ€" bury has been asked to apply for assistâ€" ance to put in a twoâ€"year intensive course on the practical side of mining. Ha.rry J. F'ine, president of South Cochrahe Liberal Association, said: "If the government is to pay for the estabâ€" lishment ‘df a special twoâ€"year course in the Haileybury school, and I expect the board will ask for 100 per cent. asâ€" slsf,ance from the Department of Edu- cation, Ontario‘s money ‘should be spent in the centre ‘of presentâ€"day mining‘ here rather than at Halleybury."â€". © He would look on this, he said, as the stant of a technical school which he deems equally necessary. ~~Mr. Fine continued to say the estabâ€" lishment of â€"such a school might well be ‘ part of_ the Department‘s. . proâ€" In development of his statement that a technical school is the ultimate soluâ€" tionâ€" of this town‘s problem in secondâ€" ary education Mr. Carter said as reeve and as a father: "From a technical school we can send our youth to other important work connected with minâ€" lation for instance.â€" "In this way ‘we could absorb our own man power without resorting to transiâ€" ent or migrant labour." daughter. Dad Palmer says : "Doc. deâ€" served it!" and Mrs. J. 8. Hynes., at the Claresholm R. ~W. RICHARDS Announcement is made by the Goodyear Tire Rubber. Company of Canada, Limited, of the appointâ€" ment of R. W. Richards as General Sales Manager of the Company. Mr. Richards has been for twentyâ€" two years in the sales department of Goodyear of. Canada, and. has for the past three and a half years been assistant sales manager: Previously to that, he was manager of tire sales and also manager of the truck tire department. for , another :‘ They testified at a preliminary inâ€" vestigation held by the transport; secâ€" tion of the People‘s Commissariat of Domestic Affairs which established that one express passed a closed sigâ€" nal at Torbine and dashed into the tfirst. train, moving slowly over a broken rail of which it â€"had besn warned. . The highway from North Bay to ;Toronto is now open for its entire length according to word from North Bay and the intention is to keep it open all winter apparently. There seems to be little reason why it should not be ke pt open all winter. It was blocked last. week on account of snow drifts beâ€" tween Huntsville and Burks Falls: Snow ploughs were supposed to be operated on different sections of the ‘rcad but the plough for use in Huntsâ€" [ville area was delayed in arriving. However the plough got through last week and opened the road and will ‘likely have no difficulty in keeping it lopen now. At present the ploughs are busy on the section from Burks fF‘alls to Huntsville, which is said to be the worst part of the road so far ~as snow is concerned this year. i , to Dec. 30th, 1934, as submitted the town council and read at the meeting of council yesterday. report covers the portion of last year in whickh Fire Chief P. Jeffrey was in charge of the department. During the period there were 94 calls, none of the fires proving seridus. Ten of the calls were false alarms. The total loss in the fires in the period is given by Fire Chief Jeffrey at $1,624.35, with insurâ€" ance of nearly nine times that amount carried on the buildings concegned. There were 62 chimney fires dealt with as well as four motor cars on fire. January, 6, 1935 8 o To the Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of Timmins. Gentlemen:â€"I beg to submit my reâ€" port of the Timmins Fire Department, from September 6, 1934 to December 30, 1934. Phone Calls ... Pn ravane‘s 54 port of the " from Septem 30, 1934. Phone Calls Box Calls ... Verbal Calls Miscellaneous False alarms Total Calls ... Comprised of : Chimney fires . Soviet officials in Leningrad are proâ€" ceeding with investigation of the acâ€" cident and persons held responsible will be shot. ' Testimony indicated that dispatchers and other employes at the station made no effort to halt the second express. Highway Open from North ~Bay to Toronto This Week Covered by â€"insurance ............ $14,500.00 I wish to thank the Mayor and Memâ€" bers of the Council for their support and coâ€"operation. Sixteen persons were killed and 67 injured in the collison Sunday of two express trains 130 miles south of Leninâ€" grad, it was learned Tuesday. THE WAY THEY HANDLE ALL TRAIN WRECKS IN RUSSIA The dispatcher, other employes at the Torbine station, near where the wreck occurred, and many trainmen were arrested. ficers of health in Northern Ontario. "In an ‘interview granted The Nugâ€" get, Dr. Faulkner stated that while this service has been abolished throughout the province it was the intention of the Government to maintain medical protection for the people of the farâ€" spread Ndrthern region, particularly where medical services are not readily ‘partment directed by Hon. Dr. Faulkâ€" ner will be commendéed by many Norâ€" thern physicians, > particularly those serving ~ruralâ€" sections, and will be Jauded by*"people who are deniedâ€"the ‘service of a resident physician. ~"In the. course: of his interview, Dr. ;Mkner made it apparent that Norâ€" :thern Oritario â€"will not suffer for mediâ€" cal attention. He has a true appreciaâ€" tion. of the suffering and hardship to which settlers in new areas are exposed Snd is thoroughly convinced. of the Government‘s responsibility in the way of health preservation and> assurance of sanitary conditions.," "While on a weekâ€"end visit to Dr. A. R. Dafoe, Callander, physician :to the Dionne quintuplets, Hon. Dr. J. A. Faulkner, Ontario Minister of Health, broke good news in stating that the Government .. is . now considerlng the reâ€"instatement of district medical ofâ€" ‘The following is an editorial article in The North Bay Nugget:â€" Reâ€"Appointment of the District Health Officers Government plans to go further in providing the North with protection against devastating epidemics. He anâ€" nounced that the Provincial Laboraâ€" toryherewfllbeoperatedona24- hour schedule. This will mean addiâ€" tions â€"to. the staft. to maintain the ‘serâ€" viee at nightâ€"time available. Ottawa Journal:â€"Seven people were overcome by gas. And it was not at an "This action on the part of the. Deâ€" Your obedient servant, PETER JEFFREY, Fire Chief ..$1,624.35 $14,500.00 Klwams to Entertain 1935 ‘Council on Monday. Five Hundred. Half Pints of ~Milk Daily for School is Pupils. President. Arch Gillies being out of town on Monday, the chair at the Kiâ€" wanis Club luncheon was taken by Kiwanian P. T. Moisley, who carried through proceedings in effective way. Kiwanian L. Halperin was present to receive his Christmas present and said it was worth waiting for. Two new members were duly welâ€" comed into the club. They were David Millar and F. A. Burt. Past President Reg. Smith. presented the .club, buttons to them, and Rev. Bruce Millar conâ€" ducted the initiation ceremonies of the club. There was a proposal before the club to have the Kiwanis sponsor commerâ€" clal hockey for the season, any. profits to go to the Kiwanis, but the club deâ€" cided not to take up the proposition, ‘as the games apparently could not be played except on Sundays. Mayor and Council ‘to be Guests of Club Rey. Bruce Millar reported that the Kiwanis: plan lof supplying milk to children at the schools needing this form of nourishment had been started again. Many parents were paying for the milk supplied their children and the Kiwanis Club was looking after children whose parents could not pay. This week there were 500 half pints of milk being supplied the pupils at the schools each day, the Kiwanis Club paying for about 200 pints daily. Next week there would be probably 700 halfâ€" pints daily. On Monday next the mayor and council of the town of Timmins are to be the guests of the Kiwanis Club at the regular weekly luncheon in the Legion club house. The programme committee is arranging for a fiveâ€"minâ€" ute address from the mayor and a 1â€" minute address from each of the counâ€" cillors. The council board invited to be guests of the club next Monday comâ€" prises:â€"Mayor R. Richardson and Councillors W. P. McDermott, Dr. E. A. F. Day, J. P. Bartleman, J. E. H. Chateauvert, Alfred Caron, J. E. Morâ€" mison. Two weeks from Monday, Jan. 21st, is to be Allâ€"Kiwanis Night and will be a Ladies‘ Night. The programme for the evening will be the annual Allâ€" Kiwanis one carried through in every Kiwanis Club on the continent. Production of Gold and Copper Higher Gold production in Canada during October in fine ounces was 265,076, compared with 244,212 in October, 1933, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reâ€" ports. October Production Shows a â€"Substantial Increase Over Previous Year, the Figures Show. During the same period the copper output in pounds was 32,965,700, comâ€" pared with 29,894,112 in 1933. Nickel totalled 8,902,320 pounds in October, compared with 10,734,268 in the same month of 1933. Silver production in Choice Tomatoes 2% tins 2 for Palmohve Soap Jumbo size _ 2 tins Choice Blue Rose Rice Clarke‘s Pork and Beans Sliced Norris Malayan Pineapple Butter Choice Crabmeat Small size 5 Bars â€" 2 tins yan 351 2 tins Brookfield _ 2 Ibs 2X 99. 19° day to points north of Porquis. Through sleeping car service between Ottawa and Timmins. | Train No. 18â€"Porquis to North Bay daily except Sunday with connections from points on the Porcupine, Troquois Falls and Elk Lake Branches and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from Cochrane.. Through sleeping car serâ€" vice Timmins to Ottawa. _ Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 and 47.â€"Through serâ€" vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" rane, carrying through sleepers between Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, Montreal and Cochrane. Parâ€" Jlor cafe car service operating between North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways Staâ€" tion at North Bay. daily except Sunday with close con« nection for points on Elk Lake Branch, points on the Nip:ssing Central,, Kirk= land Lake to Noranda and the Iroâ€" quois Falls and Porcupine Branches and on Monday, Wednesday and Friâ€" Daily â€"except Sunday service between New Liskeard, Elk Lake and intermeâ€" diate points. : 'mmsxame AND | NORTHERN ~ONTARIO RAILWAYX TRA Service ‘Cochrane to Island Falls, Fraserdale each Saturday and Wednesâ€" day, leaving Cochrane 9.00 am. and to Moosonee, Wednesday, December 5th, 19th, 1934, January 2nd, 16th, 30th, February 13th, 27th, 1935. Connections at Swastika, daily with Nipissing Central Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Ont., Alâ€" dermac, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. _ Connections at Porquis Jct. daily for Iroquois Falls. _ LA # Con'nections at Porquis Jct. daily for Connaught, South Porcupine, Schuâ€" macher and Timmins. Moosonee to Cochrane, ‘Thursday, December 6th, 20th, 1934, January 3rd, 17th, 31st, February 14th, 28th, 1'935. Service Fraserdale, Island Falls and intermediate points to Cochrane every Saturday and on Wednesday Decemâ€" ber 12th, 26th, 1934, January 9th, 23rd, February 6th, 20th, 1935. Close connections at North Bay for points South, East and West. For further particulars, apply to any T. N. O. Rly, Agent or _ fine ounces was 1,312,617 in October, compared with 1,375,504 in October, 1933. General Freight Passenger Agent, North Bay, Ontario. Production figures for the first 10 months of 1934 with 1933 in brackets were: Gold, 2,453,452 (2,458,742); silver, 13,320,895 (12,792,455); nickel 105,941,â€" 805 (63,612,225); copper, 299,918,521 (246,940,563) . All accounts for the above organization must be mailed to the Division Treasurer. St. John Ambulance Brigade Timmins Division No. 47 Turkeys ““',:,‘“ viG | Shoulder Pork | Trimmed Rib Stew n 8c Chuck . Roast Beef » 12° B Lamb Chops i" 25c L Hawes’ X Floor Wax Try the "Consumo" Sausages, 2 Ib 35¢ 1\ | . 17â€"North Bay to Porquis 1 Iib. tin . tin kb hA j dh. 3h 4 Box 2352