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Take notice that Byâ€"Law No. 150 to authorize the execution of an agreeâ€" ment between Northern Ontario Power Company Limited and the Township of Whitney, having received the assent of the electors on the 24th day of Sepâ€" tember, A.D. 1935, will be taken into consideration by the Municipal Counâ€" cil of the said Corporaticn at a meetâ€" ing thereof to be held on the 6th day of October 1935 at the Township Hall, Porcupine, at 7.30 p.m. and at an adâ€" journed meeting to be held at the same 13â€"74 piace tober MELVIN STUDIO OF MUSIC â€" 125 Fourth Avenue, Schumacher. Conâ€" ducted by A L. Melvin, LLCM. (late of London, Ont ) Instruction in piano, voice culture and theory. Canadian Bureau for Advancement of Music. Course for beginners in piano, vocal and rhythm band. Class work. Pupils accepted from beginners‘ to graduaâ€" tiQn,. â€"#:.,; â€"69â€"71â€"72â€"74p POUR ROOMS FOR RENTâ€"Downâ€" stairs, water free, toilet; rent $25.00 per month. Available November 10th. Apply at 219 Balsam Street North or Box 48, Connaught. â€"74p IRONWOOD. WALLBOARD for walls and cellings at 3¢c square foot, freight included. Free samples, Write Van Winkle Aupply Co., 54â€"64 Dickens Ave., Toronto. s, ~â€"10@met82 FPOUR ROOMS FOR RENTâ€"Upstairs â€"water free; toilet. Rent $17 per month. Apply at 219 Balsam Street North or Box 48, Connaught. ~74p ROOM FOR â€"RENTâ€"In comfortable private home; board if desired. Apâ€" ply 170 Elm Street, North, Timmins POR RENT â€" Wellâ€"{furnished front room, suitable for one or two perâ€" sons; all conveniences, in quiet home. Apply 20 Kirby Avenue, Timmins. FOR RENTâ€"FPurnished bedroom for gentleman}; Apply 105 Cedar Street Schumacher. ~14~"406 ROOM TO RENTâ€"Comfortable single room in private home; suitable for gentleman; breakfast if desired. 318 Pine Street, South, Phone 380â€"A. â€"74 FOR RENTâ€"Large grocery store in good location; all fixtures included; fullâ€"sized concrete {basement; posâ€" session September 27th next. See Chas., W. Pexton, Hamilton Block. RENTâ€"One large fourâ€"roomed apartment, with bath and electric tank; alsd one threeâ€"roomed apartâ€" ment with conveniences. Apply "% Golden Avenue, South Porcuping, or Toronto Bank. FOR â€" apartment, also one f a@all conveniences. App of 63 Balsam Street 8 POR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed house, would furnish fu‘l if necessary. Apply at 78 Kirby Avenue. 141 ENTâ€"â€"Fourâ€"roomed hous ply 33 Lake Bhore Road. R RENT#»SBixâ€"roomed â€" hous piece bath; basement: furnace rage, 211 Balsam Street, North PAGE FoOUR Los Angeles by a day. Bpsed up lto iIl vorded. but average running speed, of co weighs 240 tons, cost $360,000, ng costs, however, are expect sectinn of the road‘s noted train, "The C angq hour on 1935., â€"Twoâ€"roomed â€" furnishe ilso one furnisheq room MoST EXPENSIVE LOCOMOTIVE BUILT TO CUT TIME â€" large fourâ€"roomed i bath and electric threeâ€"roomed apartâ€" Clerkâ€"Treasurer ith day of Oc side door Timmins 1OCK . GBBtft 14p 34 King Street, West, Toror ministrator with Will Annexed By KILMER, LANDRIAU, RU GORDON BEATTY 10 Adelaide Street, East, Toron citors for the said Administra Will Annexed. ) help gettin big idea is and the hy 1935. CHARTERED TRUST Immediately after the said 3ist da of October, 1935, the Administrator wit Will Annexed will proceed to distribut the assets of the said deceased amon the parties entitled thereto, having re gard only to the claims of which i shall then have notice. Notice is hereby given th sons having claims against of John Riley Mannion, dec died on or about the 9th d: 1932, are required to send to signed Administrator with V ed, the Chartered Trust an Company, Toronto, or to : signed Kilmer, . Landriau, Gordon Beatty, its solici before the 3ist day of Oci their names and addresse: particulars of their claims a ture of the securities (if an them, duly verified by sta claration. In the Estate of John Riley Mannion, late of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, formerly of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochâ€" rane, Esquire, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS WANTED wWOOD FOR SALEâ€"1( Green Slabs. Apply i Mainville, 118 First Aver Phone 377. DRY JACKPINEâ€"$3.00 pel four scords, $2.75. Also sp( on other kinds of wood. 71 Main avenue, Phone 829 SPECIALâ€"Dry 16" n per cord. Apply G. Avenue, phone 829â€". sonal Christma and up. Liber: miums. Hxperi sary,. Five do to â€" workers. Brantford. Ont: EXCELLENT BOARD lor‘s, 3 Elm Street 21 meals. CHRISTMAS CARD for information re fine line of perso boxed Christmas c; 5¢ ALL MAKES OF RADIOS by our expert. Estimate HELP WANTED â€"E speaking ladies‘ r Regina L P Avenue ness} Apply sion. The Excel P.O,. Box 2379, M lady. Apply Box 8. J.. T MISCELLANEOUS WOOD FOR SALE guarantse Phone 898 _ to hav iman ra a pit uar 26 nLlE 166 1€ al 1J np LStimales Armstror tS SOollcitor of Octob addresses : claims and metin L1 nd to t] vith wWi st and 1i} xeC of[ Septembe 211 lit a} AnDn V da y ont 3( Jackpin haput . Timmin und Ann 1€ price; Morin â€"~59tf nDa 1d by r ¢ deâ€" with | n l th Funeral of Victor Allaire Held Toâ€"day Had Been Resident of Porâ€" cupine District for Past 24 Years. Pleasing Bridge Event Auspices Eastern Star it Promising Results at the Golden Arrow HEINTZMAN PIANO AND BENCHâ€" Always given good care and in perâ€" fect condition. Cireumstances compel owner to sell. Mail offers to owner, Mr. J. O. Neys Box R.S., The Adâ€" vance, 12="14 POR SALEâ€"Ford Coupeâ€"â€"1928, $65.00 cash. Apply 105 Cedar Street, Schuâ€" macher. â€"14â€"715 FURNITURE FPOR SALEâ€"One kitchen range, one heater, kitchen cabinet, 7 kitchen chairs, kitchen table, den MIT ‘Tel Mo Ir. Allaire, who had been employed the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite minc for the t few months, was ill only a few ork Being Gontinued with Encouraging Returns at Property in the Ramore Gold Field. Tu > bridge given by the Star light in the Masonic hall was a successful event in every way. > was a large attendance and all i very happy time. Refreshments served during the evening and a special feature of the evening. vinners of the prizes were:â€"Men, Mr. Simpson; second, Chas. : third, Mr. Goodings. Ladies, Mrs. Cooper, Schumacher; second, Asseltin:, Schumacher; third, Mrs. erâ€"lnâ€"iaw, Mrs. Aiphonse Allaire. r brother and his sisters also T mmins. ugh born iin Buckingham, Queâ€" . Allaire had lived in the Porâ€" for 24 years of his life and was d favourably known by a large of the old timers of the disâ€" 1e was unmarried. ineral of Victor Allaire, 33 years who died at St. Mary‘s hospital day, was held from St. Anâ€" church at nine o‘clock this 18 Demg Cc w Mining new Ram nching ha sent additional work on the eing done with a view to unâ€" a couple of hundred feet and amples a few feet below surâ€" hen this is complete, it is proâ€" diamond drill the new area to pth. Previous drilling which ‘IULIY DY A SWamp about A feet. in length. for work in the future will be the North, it is expected, and in view an invitation has been by the company to interested )r a trip there on Saturday od width ndred fe Timmitr en Te ability he no will c; of the m in the ea dath Mountjoy street with Mrs. Alphonse Allaire. continued at the Goldâ€" g Company‘s property nmnore gold fields. Reâ€" as disclosed what the ‘ge believes to be the the main vein and two he eastern part of the have been shown of feet. Picketing shows ity of a vein from the northern boundary of carry commercial ore 1 Chicago to in was reâ€" 8.600 horseâ€" maintenance haul a faster at a depth eof nearâ€" t was done on the me block of claims, irea now being gone a swamp about a "mmin bedstead, enman, 8 56â€"57t1 The executive of the 159th Band Association which is spansoring the Northern Veteran Band for the Pilâ€" grimage next year have received the sanction and approval of the Pilgrimage Committee. In a communication reâ€" ceivec by the Tour Manager recently they state they are heartily in accord with this movement. Jules J. Ferry, President of the Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion in an interâ€" view also expressed his approval and wished it every success, He is quoted as saying that the Legion branches should support this fund financially. Donations are coming in and it is ex« pected that the objective will be reachst Northern Veteran Band Given Offlcial Approval There should be a specially large attendance at the meeting of the Laâ€" dies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion to be held on October 14th in the Legion hall at 8.00 o‘clock,. It is expected that Mrs. Finchen will have much of special inâ€" terest to report from the convention at Owen Sound, and that cther matâ€" ters of importance will also be before the meeting. All members are asked to make special effort to attend this meeting. Le Me l w increase indicated eting of the Ladies !years 1921 19g4 Auxiliary on October 14|‘ in Ontario. 4126 The Children‘s Aid Shelter last week received two bountiful hampers of sandwiches and cakes, which were greatly <enjoyed by the youngsters. The elegant food was sent to the Shelter aftâ€" ter the reception given in the Hollinger hall for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Laporte, whose wedding took place on Saturâ€" day. The sandwiches and cakes were left over after the feast and were kindâ€" ly forwarded for the Sheilter youngsters who appreciated them fully. J. T. Heffernan, formerly of Timâ€" mins where he conducted a book and stationery store for several years, but for the past year or two resident in Toronto, is in town on business in connection with a publishing firm he represenrts. Many friends here will be pleased to see Mr. Heffernan recovered from the illness that made his removal from town necessary. Mrs. Heffernan is still ill, but friends here will wish her an early and complete return to health. Noon weather report for Northern Ontario:â€"Strong winds shifting to west and northwest toâ€"night. Occasional rain, cooler toâ€"night with probably some snow. Friday, strong northwest winds or gales. Cloudy and quite cool with some local snow or rain. An item in The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, last week, says that Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Ross are leaving Kapuskasing shortly when the doctor will go to London for postgraduate studies. Dr. Ross practiced in Timmins previous to going to Kapuskasing and has many friends here. A. Saint, of the express service here for a number of years, who was recentâ€" ly transferred to the South, has been moved back to Timmins and his many friends here will be pleased to ses him back on the job and also at the bowling alley, a holiday in the Kiwanis while he was the Timmins Mrs. Wendell Brewer and two childâ€" ren are expected to arrive in "Timmin: toâ€"day. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer will make their home at 60 Wilson avenue. His many friends will be pleased to know that Jack Russell, who has been i11 at St. Mary‘s hospital with pneuâ€" monia, is now making goog progress to recovery. 6 Bornâ€"to MI cotte, on Octobs clal avenueâ€"a Gold Nugget Rebe holding installation night, Thursday, Oc Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowerman, ol Toronto, were visitors here this woek Mrs. F*T Callendar to visit r Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mt nor, 211 Cedar street Mary‘s hospital, on S daughter., Bornâ€"to Mr.. and | chene, 73 Bannerman tember 29thâ€"â€"a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. Timmins, at 8 September 30th Bornâ€"to Lebrun, 145 1stâ€"2a dau Bornâ€"to Mr man, 180 Pin teéember 30thâ€"; Bornâ€"to Mr. seau, of 95‘ P First avenue on Bornâ€"to Mr. : boiron, 120 First 30thâ€"a daughter Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. John 139 Wilson avenue, on Octobe a son. H. King returned daughter d Cottrell last week ¢ latives and Mr. and the South. He convention â€" in that city, re club. . and Mrs. St., Mary‘s hâ€"a daugh and M r 2nd, at daughter and Mtr reston | October Stre and M avonue is wesek from IJ¢ end ie attended at London representing Will!axfi._ Liâ€" i September officetr Geo. TuI 3 Commetr on Sey esph Octo n Ssepâ€" at : Des=â€"| ids at O h USs= 109 arkC betwesen 7 and 8 points higher than on September 1, 1934, when little genâ€" eral changs had been recorded by the firms making returns. Data were tabuâ€" lated for the date under review from 1355 employers of 126,860 workers, as compared with 124,610 in the precedâ€" ing month. Manufacturing, mining. transportation and construction afâ€" forded employment; within the manufacturing group, vegetable food and nonâ€"metallic mingral products A furthtr important advance was inâ€" dicated on the whole in industrial emâ€" ployment in the prairie provinces at the beginning of September, as comâ€" pared with August 1; the index was eral and some other groups, while there were moderate declines in lumber, pulp and paper, iron and steel and clay, glass and stone factories. Among the nonâ€"manufacturing industries, mining. construction and trade reporteg heighâ€" tsned activity, but logging and transâ€" portation were rather slacker. siderable increases in personnel, enâ€" larging their staffs from 392,513 at the 1st of August, to 397,962 on September 1, Manufacturing recorded substantia) improvement. There were large inâ€" creases in the vegetable food division and smaller gains in textile, leather, rubber, tobacco, nonâ€"ferrous metal, electrical apparatus, nonâ€"metallic minâ€" Increased employment was noted in @uebec, mainly in manufacturing, logâ€" ging, transportation, construction and trade; within the firstâ€"named, the texâ€" tile, iron and steel, leather, lumber, electric current, musical instrument and miscellaneous manufacturing groups showed improvement, while food. and clay, glass and stone factories reâ€" leaseq employees. The working force of the 2231 emâ€" ployers coâ€"operating in Quebec stood at 273,178 persons, as against 267,289 on August 1. The gain on September 1. considerably exceeded the average increase indicated on that date in the Fighting Begins but | _ War Not Declared general building ang railway construcâ€" tion and maintenance were also rather more active. Slight improvement was indicated in mining, communications and trade. On the other hand, manuâ€" facturing as a whole was slacker, chiefâ€" ly in fishâ€"preserving and lumber facâ€" tories, while logging and shipping also showed curtailment, Statistics were reâ€" ceived from 656 firms in the Maritime Provinces, whose staffs aggregated 76,â€" 325 workers on Sept. 1, 1935, compared with 76,043 in the preceding month. Employment in the Maritime Proâ€" vinces showed a moderate expansion on Sept. 1. The advance, though not large, was contrary to the usual seasonal trend at this time of year. Most of the gain took place in construction, mainly of highways and roads, although Mining, communications, transportaâ€" tion, construction and trade showed gains but small reductions occurred in logging and services remained pracâ€" tically unchanged. The unadjusted employment index on the base 1926 averages 100, stood at 102.7 on Sept. 1, compared with 101.1 in the preceding month, while in the preceding 14 years the index on Sept. 1 was as follows: 1934, 98.9; 1933, 88.5; 1922, 86.0; 1931, 107.1; 1930, 116.6; 1929, 126.8; 1928, 119.1; 1927, 111.0; 1926, 106.2; 1925, 97.8; 1924, 94.2; 1923, 101.2; 1922, 94.8 and 1921, 89.8. gust occurred in fruit and vegetable canneries, textile andq iron and steel factories. A seasonal loss occurred in fish canneries. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has reporteqg a gain of 15,062 in emâ€" ployment during August and announced 9355 employers had reported a total payroll of 964,647 persons at Sept. 1. The bureau said the figures showed a continuous increase in manufacturing industries during the last eight months but that the greatest gains during Auâ€" Dominion Statistiecs Bureau at Ottawa Reports an Inâ€" crease of 15,062 in Numâ€" ber Employed in August. Employment Higher in Month of August Great Britain has not ordered the closing of the Suez canal yet, although Greek warships have been warned from Athens to keep clear of Port Said. French territory bordering Italy has been reinforced. Accord between Great Britain and France does not seem probable, a Lonâ€" don report states. ng., army aeropiaiies were ied Ddy Count Ciano, Mussolini‘s sonâ€"inâ€"law, the telegram to the League stated. Italian official sources admitted that Italian troops had advanced 15 miles within the borders of Ethiopia, but denied bombardment of the villages. One report stated that the Italians hagq been defeated in the Agame reâ€" gion and general reports had it that fierce battles had occurred in Agame and Ogaden provinces. Italian troops reported continuing march into Ethioâ€" pia from north (Eritrea) and south (Italian Somaliland). Rumour states that 800 Ethiopians were killed charging invaders on the southern front. General mobilization ordereq by Emperor of men, women Two highlights stand out in toâ€"day‘s news of the Italoâ€"Ethiopian situation. Emperor Haili Selassie complained to the League of Nations that hundreds of men, women and children had besn slaughtered by Italian aerial bombardâ€" ment shortly after dawn this mornâ€" ing. The army aeroplanes were led by Count Ciano, Mussolini‘s sonâ€"inâ€"law, the telegram to the League stated. Border Skirmishes Take Toll of Ethiopian and Italian Lives. France and Briâ€" tain Fail to Reach Accord bov irms reported con puskasing Northern Tribune last week: "A Timmins company is processing peat fuel from peat bogs near that town, and many tons of it will be burneg in gold camp homes this winâ€" ter. The writer has boyhood recollecâ€" tions of firing a large heating plant with processed peat, which proved satâ€" isfactory in every way. The shiny compressed blocks ° had a â€" pleasing, hsalthful odour, and were easily hanâ€" dled. It is our opinion that peat ashes would prove excellent crop fertilizer, and we hope that some Timmins peoâ€" ple will try them for that purpose and note the result. Should the Timmins peat blocks give satisfaction, there are other peat bogs in the North which can also be used in the same way, providing a useful supplement to our domestic fue!l supply and lessening the import An unknown transient leaped from the through freight last night at Engleâ€" hart on to a bridge, apparently thinkâ€" ing the train was slowing down in the yards. He eszsaped with his life, but is now in hospital with both legs broken, it is reported, and a number of other serious injuries, The accident occurred about midâ€" night. Kapuskasing has Word Also for Timmins Peat The following in reference to the peat development nsear Timmins is from the editorial column of The Kaâ€" puskasing Northern Tribune last week: "A Timmins company is processing Breaks Both Legs in Jump from the Train bers in the and Ernest tenor soloist Canada as t Transient in Hospital at Enâ€" glehart as Result of Dropâ€" ~ping from a. ~Freight. Lions Fall Frolics to be Better Than Before The programme Prolics at the R morrow (FPriday) :« and according to | an even bigger alt the famous sumit such a large crovw the famous summer froli¢cs that drew such a large crowd. The dance team of Miss Margaret Easton and Paddy Quinn will be back again with another of their fine numâ€" bers in the flicor show; Victor Dorigo and Ernest Lorenzo, accordionist and tenor soloist so well known all over Canada as the musicians from the Porâ€" Dance Team of Miss Margaret Easton and Paddy Quinn, Victor Dorego, Ernest Lorenzo and Others to Take Part in Big Event Toâ€"morrow Night. from the Continent 17 Pine St. N. HALPERIN OPTICAL PARLOR.. Come these interesting piecesâ€"ash stands, boudoir sets, powder boxes and a host of useful and decoraâ€" tive objects,. Designed in the European modern manner, that combines classic beauty with modern simplicity rather than just the bizarre effect so common in America. Almost daily these imporâ€" tations arrive, Those who appreciate "the moâ€" dern" in its truest form will enjoy inspecting these examples. Really gifts of distinction for every occasion. C. A. Remus 7 Pine Street N. Phone 212 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Advance Want Advertisements ¥€ C\ ramme for the Lions Fall the Riverside pavilion toâ€" Irvin Rosner, R.0O. the gain. On the other ind ‘building construcâ€" The seasonal employâ€" n harvesting operations vear is, of course, not evening is all set now the sponsors it‘s to be ind better affair than mer froliecs that drew Located in Halperin‘s Jewellery Store .\â€"\E\S MOR E THAN EYESIGMHMT SPECIALIST Engleâ€" thinkâ€" in the but is Jeweller The report is not lengihy, comprising only four pages excluding the illustraâ€" tions and Table II at the end. Copies may be obtained from the Director, Mines Branch, Department of Mines, Ottawa. The results of a series of burning tests on wood fuels are presented in a report (No. 761) issued by the Mines Branch, Department of Mines, Ottawa. The tests were made in the Departâ€" ment‘s Fuel Research Laboratories in coâ€"operation with the Forest Products Laboratories of Canada, with the inâ€" tention of supplementing the meagre information at the disposal of the public regarding the reélative heating values of wood and the efficiency of doâ€" mestic heating plants burning wood. Samples of green hardwood, dry hardâ€" wood, green softwood slabs, and dry softwood slabs were tested. Table II, which is the basis of the report, gives the detailed data and results of the test. A, careful study of this table brings out the many points of. interest, A condensed table appears at the bottom of page 3, in order to facilitate the comparison of one test with another, and of wood with peat fuel and with American anthracite.> â€" Table II, whic} report, gives the results of the tes this table brings Dept. Publishes Results Wood Fuel Burning Tests Funds raised by the affair will be dev service of various k conservation. cupine, will be on hand; a showing of the latest in fur coais, evening gowns and other fashions will be another of the inâ€"betweenâ€"dance features. > Like the last time, there will be no delayâ€" it‘s one continuous frolic from 9.30 on. Andy Congiano and his orchestra have been engaged to supply the dance music for the evening, Dress is opâ€" tional. Palmolive gives you easy shaves at ow cost, Made with olive cil, a fine skin conditioner, Palmolive lets you shave skin close yet keeps your face cool, No after shaving sting. Get the finest you‘ve ever had . When You Come Off Shift Medium Size Large Size New Double Size Brushless Shave mocothest shave with Palmolive eam Phone 190 ons Club at o community ind to sight 40c 400