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A Timmins ‘Jady recently visiting in Oshawa brings back word of the death there recently af a former popular resiâ€" dent of Timmins. Hosts of friends in Timmins and the Porcupine will regret to learn that Mrs. Birrell Bell died on July 23rq at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Birâ€" rell Bell were for several years esteemed residents of Timmins where they conâ€" ducted a musi¢ studio. They conducted a similar studio in Oshawa and were equally successful there. Their thres children show narked musical talent and promise to go far in this line Dolce, now aged 12, was outstanding as a child musician while the family as a child musician while the family were in Timmins, and Sylvia, now seven, is also a gifted musician. Once upon a time pumpkin pie reigned supreme. and there was no depression, no physical or ecoâ€" nomic indigestion. Then simple folks. (and most people are simple enough if they would only aamit it) followed after strange gods like caviar and cocktails, and look where the world‘s landed! Why not follow The Journal‘s lead, and get back to first principles? Imagine people who can‘t make pumpâ€" kin pie, thinking they can cook up a new economic system. A new party should be formed, the chief plank in the, platform being that very male or feâ€" male from eight months of age to eighty years Former Timmins Resident Passes Away in Oshawa a wholesomeness, a body and a strength, that speak in no uncertain terms of the virtue of true pumpkin pie on mind, body and estate. Last week two kindhearted ladies each presented The Ottawa Journal with a pumpkin pie of the honestâ€"toâ€"goodness oldâ€"fashioned type, than which there is none better. As a result, The Otâ€" tawa Journal is not only full of pie, but also full of gratitude and hope and contentment and philoâ€" sophyâ€" all the legitimate first fruits of genuine homeâ€"made pumpkin pie. The Ottawa Journal knows now that what this country really needs is more oldâ€"fashioned pumpkin pie, and less of the modern tripe and bologna. The Journal writes an editorial article on the two pumpkin pies. It is a good editorial, even better than the usual good Journal editorialâ€" and that‘s some pumpkins. In fact for days past, â€"in what may be termed "the pumpkin pie age""â€" the editorials in The Journal have had a charm, An article elsewhere in this issue gives the inâ€" teresting fact that Timmins uses 5,000 quarts of milk per day. Despite this large consumption of milk, however, the farmers and seitlers in the area are not able to sell all their milk to the pasâ€" teurization plants. This leaves the farmers and settlers handicapped, and The Advance feels that something should be done about it. Despite all the handicaps under which the settlers of the disâ€" trict have had to labour they have made noteâ€" worthy progress. It is a fact that every legitimate assistance given the settlers has proved profitable to the country at large. It is only reasonable to expect that any help extended the settiers in findâ€" ing profitable market for their surplus milk would prove of general advantage. It would be well to remember that the progress and prosperity of the settlers and farmers will have a decided reaction in beneficial way to the town of Timmins. Even from the selfish point of view, it will prove worth while for Timmins to consider any measure that will tend to assist settlers and farmers near here. It may be that the solution of the surplus milk may lie in the way of establishment of a creamery in this district. This has been suggested by several In any case it might be worth while for the Timâ€" mins board of trade or some other local organizaâ€" tion to offer the necessary services to the farmers in the way of investigation and organization, as the settlers have no ready means for the preliminâ€" ary organization so necessary in such cases. The establishment of a creamery in the district may well be studied and considered from alii angles as possibly a desirable and valuable addition. LNWM'M. Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year TIMMINS, ONT Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association ; o-um Quebe® Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thaursday by: Timmins, Ont., Monday, Sept. 16th, 1935 PAGE PoOUR Che Vorcupine A Dugner WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1935 COMMENCNG AT 11 A.M. Ladies!â€"Get a Few Christmas Presents Now! AlH Ladies Invited nder the Auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion WILL BE HELD TN THE LEGION HALL, CEDAR STREET SOUTH PILLOW SLIPS FANCY APRONS AND EMBROIDERY WORK PIE FOR THE JO RN A L TABLECLOTH®, ETC Fancy Sewing GEO LAKE, Owner and FPablisher Subscription KRates: Uniteg Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year SPECIAL MEETING TOâ€"NIGHT OF THE LADIES AUXILIARY b Jas. McMurray, accountant at Sulliâ€" van and Newton‘s, and popular in Timâ€" mins, wasanarried in Toronto on Saturâ€" day to Miss Scholfield. Mr. and Mrs. McMurray will come to Timmins to reâ€" side in the course of the next week or twoO. This (Monday) evening at 8 p.m. the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion are tC meet at the Legion hall. One of ths chief items of business will be to arâ€" range for the South African Veterans banquet. .A delegate is also to be chosen for the coming convention. Married in Toronto on Saturday of Last Week Afternoon Tea Served CAKES PIES HOMEMADE BUN®S FANCY CAKES A GOOD VARIETY Home Baking The trouble between Italy and Ethiopia is very much like some of these championship prize fights where for months the boxers revile each other and make faces at each other through the medium of their press agents. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King has proposed that before Canadians take any part in any possible war in Ethiopia, a plebiscite be held on the matter in Canada. If the plebiscite idea has any virtue why not use it in Italy and Ethiopia to decide whether there sha]J be any war or not? People are still waiting for the war between Ethiopia and Italy to start, but it is one case where most people are quite content to keep on waiting. Sir Jos. Flavelle and Premier Aberhart, of Alâ€" bera, had their picture taken the other day and seemed to be good friends. Premier Aberhart, who apparently knows his bible, may have thought of the passage about the lion and the lamb. The ratepayers of Timmins are to vote at the coming municipal election on the question of a new town hall. In any event the town needs a new town hall much more than it needs a muniâ€" cipal power plant. Watching near the schools just before nine o‘clock these days it is evident there are some who observe the sign:â€"*"School! Go Slowly!" Before the election Premier Aberhart promised all adults $25.00 per month. After the election he asks the Dominion for $18,000,000. There is always a catch in these things. Here is a strange thing: Will Rogers has been dead several weeks now, and yet no one has come forward with a claim for back pay for writing the humorist‘s wiseâ€"cracks. Present indications are that the new peat inâ€" dustry may develop into a business of considerable proportions. Those promoting the new industry appear to have the goods, the proper process, and a notable fund of energy and enterprise. ® "Good old Peat!" "Good old Local Peat!" May Peat prosper fully! Some friends of The Advance have been having some fun with the banner head in the last issue of the paper. The banner read:â€""Town Council to Try Out Local Peat." "Good old Pete," says one wouldâ€"be humorist, "Good old Peat," indeed, it is likely to prove. Present indications are that this Peat is going to prove an execellent thing for the town and the North. For the moment attention is centred on the idea of the saving that is likely to be made by the town and the people by the use of this fuel. Experiments so far seem to fully justify the expecâ€" tations of a good fuel delivered right to the houseâ€" holder‘s door at a material saving. Important as that is, there is another feature that should not be lost sight of. It should be remembered that the town of Timmins and the North will have a new industry of some importance, with consequent emâ€" ployment of men and creation of new business reâ€" sulting. As the crib players say, "that is not to be sneezed at." should be given at ieast one pumpkin pie a month. Then slogans are needed! Every party has its sloâ€" gans! Here are some for the new pumpkin pie party:â€""Banish boloney!" "Pumpkin Pieâ€"the Pride of the Nation!" "An Extra Slab of Pumpkin Pie for Ever’y Tynner Pail!l" The Pumpkin Pie Party should fill a longâ€"felt want. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER | Sudbury Star:â€"As a startling examâ€" ple of the effect that high taxation is having upon the mining industry, it is interesting to observe that taxes abâ€" sorbed slightly over 30 per cent. of the mnet profits recorded by Lake Shor: Mines during the company‘s fiscal year ended June 30 last. 1t is doubtful is any other industry is burdened with a Highâ€"grade Sample from Week‘s Run of the Press Kirklang Lake junior baseball team, contsnders for the Pollock cup, were defeated on Friday by Carleton Place juniors in Kirkland Lake 9â€"7, in the final of an interesting series. Though Kirkland won the first two games, they were forced to forfeit one when it was discovered that three of their plavers were over junior age. Kirkland Lake Loses Big Series to Carleton Place AC the Mosaic law which certainly i0thing, about an eye for a tooth. carding â€" Review:â€"If the fish bite as freely as the mosquitoes, many more places would be a man‘s paradise! Ma ) Mail and Empire:â€"The denâ€" s eye was injured by a splinter natient‘s tooth was deviating from Timm s _ Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Here‘s e Journalâ€"Argus was shore a back issue of this paper n a small item asking our Ip us out. Result: A flock m various points all the in the north and da in the South. We THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMTNS, ONT We have customers for several Three or Fourâ€"room Houses, if prices are right. If you wish to sell get in touch with Fourâ€"room House on Spruce street S8., corner track lot. Ideal for warehouse $ or woodvard 9 7 5 Price Large Eightâ€"rococm â€" House, Sixâ€"room House and Vacant Lot near Third | Avenue. Rents over Hundred Dollarsi Month. Can be bought right. | First Class Residerce on Wlson Ave.! Price $ m | Can be bought 1 900 | lower for cash | Acton Freg Press:â€"And after the fairs, the election; and after the elec~ tion, Thanksgiving. Max Baer says he‘ll win by a knock-s out in his fight with Joe Louis on Sep- tember 24th. 8 Irene Novitsky, nineâ€"yearâ€"old Cochâ€" rane girl entered and finished the open mile race there this fall. Canadian amateur golf championship will be played at Winnipeg in 1936. Six Royal Canadian Mounted Polic2 constables tried out for places on the Regina Rough Riders rugby team. Collingwood Shipbuilders needed four games against Penetanguishene Founâ€" drymen to win the North Simcoe baseâ€" ball championship. Norm. Perry "galloping ghost" of the Canadian rugby champions, Sarnia Imâ€" perials, has announced his retirement from the game. His ankle was broken at Calgary not long ago. A personal note in the last issue of The Haileyburian says:â€"*"Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Morton and children Oof Timmins are in Haileybury for a visit with Mr. Morton‘s parents, and other relatives here and in Cobalt. Mr. Morton is new captain of the Timmins fire brigade." J. J. McKay Among those who will leave for Toâ€" ronto University this week are:â€"Cyril Read, who will take a course in chemiâ€" cal engineering; and George Beard, who will continue his course in metallurgy. Charles Janis, who has been at Moisâ€" ley and Ball‘s during the _ summer months, returned to Barrie toâ€"day. He is to continue his studies at the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto. The Lions and the Rotary Club at North Bay staged .a community service day on July l1st. They divided the net proceeds last week, each club taking $1,066.38. Both clubs decided to stage a similar event next year. John H. Simpson, student at McGill University, returneqg to his home in Montreal toâ€"day after having been in Timmins for the summer. Miss Margaret Haines, niece of Ml‘.l $25 week and Mrs. J. H. Skelly, ieft last week for ment. A Hamilton where she will take an Arts Advance course at McMaster University. Saturday was nearly very heavy South. A special meeting of the town council will be held toâ€"morrow night, it is expected. A number of minor matters will be discussed. A porcupine wandered down strest last week in North Bay and after climbing up the stsps of the Baptist Church, descended again and disapâ€" peared. tember 13th Bornâ€"to Mr. and 75 Wende avenue, a on September 13th Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Benth children, of Montreal, were vi. relatives and friends in Timt week., Mrs. A. Donovan are visiting their sis Toronto and Detroit ritt Lyman Eedy, fo: been â€" transferred branch of Gamble Fred Greenwood ha at New Liskeard, th mother. week LOTS FOR SALE On Maple South, Eim Ssouth and Birch South. Born Real Estate and Insurance 80‘ Third Ave., Phone 1135 _ to Ne s‘ holida iâ€"â€"to Mr. and Mr orcupine, on Sej â€"~to Mr. and Mrs. Hector 161 Pine street, north, on Gadsby and P: New Liskeard nd M WlE Ars. Ra: 60 Lakt hot im and ad 10 IEXPERIENCED SCHOOL TEACHER +â€" DESIRES POSITIONâ€"Any kind of work considered; good references. Apâ€" ply Box D.M., clo The Porcupine Adâ€" 1 vance. 68â€"69â€"170p NICHOLSâ€"In loving memory of Emily Florence Eugene Nichols, age three anq oneâ€"half years (Memory of years ago). Buried at Arnolds Vale, BristOl, England. If the waters could speak as they flow, To the depth of the mighty sea, ° What sorrow and tears and laughter and song Would its pentâ€"up bosom free. â€"Inserted by Harry Nichols, Timâ€" mins. BAKER WANTS POSITION IN TIMâ€" MINSâ€"30 years‘ experience, 40 variâ€" eties; prefer cake and pastry job. Apply E. L. Hammond, Port Elgin, Ont. â€"68â€"69â€"70â€"71p TWO MEN OF NEAT APPEARANCEâ€" _For sales and service work; men selected can average between $18 and $25 weekly., Real chance for advanceâ€" ment. Apply Box W.B., care of The AGENTSâ€"Canada‘s celebrated "Royal‘" series Personal ,Christmas â€" Cards. Dollar dozen and up. Liberal comâ€" mission and premiums. Experience or capital unnecessary. Five dollar sample book free to workers. Garâ€" retson Company, Brantford, Ontario. 66â€"67â€"68â€"69 FPOR RENTâ€"Nice five with bathroom, con( "Beach" furnace FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENTâ€" at 10 Cherry Street; suitable for couple; kitchen privileges. Apply at 10 Cherry Street, corner of Ninth Avenue. / FOR* RENTâ€"Heated apartment, rooms, kitchenette and 3â€"piece bat!] very warm and clean; separate mete wiring for range; available no Phone 1213â€"W or apply at 37 W STORE FPOR RENTâ€"Corner Fourth Avenue and Birch Street. Suitable for grocery or dry goods, Apply Mr. L. Shub. 52 Birch North. »601) conveniences} situa sam Street, South. month; immediate 7 Elm Street South apartment with 3â€"piece bath for range; good location. A Tamarack Street, Timmins. Avenu â€"=1IDEAL HARDWARE Do away with that old unsightly heater in your living room. â€" Replace it with one of these new compact Beach Models. They actually add to the cozy apâ€" pearance of the room. â€" " The Beach Companion" Be Sure of rtable; couple Eim Street S WE SPECIALIZE INX EXCHANGESâ€"We will gladly take in your Old Stove as Part Payment on a New One. , ce and situated a ncrete basem®nt, nd all modern ted at 109 Balâ€" Rent $45 per possession. Apply â€"67p roomed hou {1¢ Priced ‘"rom Timim‘it 37 Wayv â€"~68â€"69p Ap BOARDERS WANTED â€" To shi rooms; miners preferred; all convel ences. Apply at 16 Wilson Avenue 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. We have a pleasant surprise for you. . The New Beach Stoves and Heaters now combine the utility and dependability for which they are famous with a new beauty that will instantly appeal. The new Beach Ranges are finished in a variety of shades of gleaming porcelain enamel to harmonize with the modern kitchen. The cooking top is polished to mirror smoothness and provides for spotless cleanliâ€" ness. Make your kitchen a place of beauty with a New Beach Range. Priced from With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been simplified. _ Want advts now are 1e per word with a minimum of 25e (35be¢ if charged). 17 PINE ST. N. Josiah Spode‘s love of the rural and sporting seene is fondly expressed in these quaint pieces of Spode‘s "Turkey Service." A person of discriminating taste, who is appreciaâ€" tive of the colourful beauty of these game birds, will delight at their natural reproduction on fine china. exp MUSIC Rare Spone Service C. A. REMUS RADIOSâ€"Repaired free; all Basement 30 Thi â€"64 65 66 67 68 6 Timmins, Ont. 44t1f â€" To share ill conveniâ€" rong Elecâ€" nt 30 Third ~69p) Jeweller VERY EASY TERMS As low as $3.00 Down 15 months to pay Noon weather report for Northern Ontario:â€"Fair ang cool Tuesday, then mostly cloudy with somewhat higher temperature and probably some showers, A regular gqivid@on an extra dividend o 2 per cent. in all, h: the Capital Stock payable on the 7th to sharehclders of of business on the tember, 1935. DATED the 13th day of September 1935. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited DIVIDEND NUMBER 271 EXTRA DIVIDEND NUMBER 24 WANTEDâ€"Board central: furnisl WANTEDâ€"Four passen real, leaving Monday Write to D. K. McLe Timmins. POR SALEâ€"Sin Apply Frank WANTEDâ€"By the Po Pipe Bandâ€"your cof Whist Drive and Da linger Hall on TRUCK FPOR SALLT like new truck. G livery. Apply at 2 door. range, one kitchen chairs, table, one comple 2 dressers. App Eim Street, 20th plus men 1268 â€" W ARTICLES FOR SA LE A xX 8.15 1U I. McIvor, Assistan Timn a of 1 per cent., and f 1 per cont. making ave been declared on ofâ€" the Company, day of October, 1935, resord at the close @ 20th day of Sepâ€" 11 nDpany e in the Hol iy, Septembe Admission 45 zgood refresh ible harness. 110 â€"Pine sept â€" Bo: Ons kitchen n cabinet, 7 table, den ne bedstead, Lennan, 8 ns. 56â€"57tf Treasurer mCt d. Just ral deâ€" ue, side )~7imtf