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In addition to that, this timber will without doubt be driven down Lake Temagami in the spring and for every hundred thousand logs, so driven, there will be one thousand dead heads left floating at random in the lake, a seriâ€" ous menace to navigation of every sort. The Hon. Petéer Heenan states over the radio that only overmature» and such timber as will be in a rotting conâ€" dition in the near future will be taken. Well, the only pine that is overmature, for tenders on the cutting of white and red vine and spruce in several secâ€" tions of the FTemagami Forest Reserve. Part of the area that they are throwâ€" ing optn to logging operations lies along the shore of the northwest arm of Lake Temagami. It is not hard to visualize what that section of the shoreâ€" line will look like after a lumbering crew has gone through it. We have sten the same thing happen before in differâ€" ent parts of this province, a beautiful stretch of well wooded forest cut and slashed into a jumble of tops and branches and in a few years the bush fire, inevitable follower of such operaâ€" tions, sweeps through the cutâ€"over area. \A / Ee l VCP *J t A Wt s hests t «/ Lo d The objection to the sale of timber | They are going to take the pick of the limits in the Temagami forest reserve | standing white and red pine. continues, despite explanations made The Témagami Porest Reserve comâ€" by Hon. Peter Heenan. One Temagami prises one of the last stands of virgin man writes as follows to the Toronto| ,,;,, pins in Canada and the people Mail and Empire:â€" of Ontario have come to look on it as To the Editor of The Mail and Empire: | something to be held in trust for the Si!',-â€"It,_ will be with no little surprise coming generations to enjoy, as someâ€" and indignation that many citizenSs | thing unique in the way of summer of Ontario, as well as a good many | playgrounds. Every year thousands of people from other provinces and the tourists from the United States and United States, will learn of the action countrics have visited Temagami of the Hon. Peter Heenan®in Calling and their one reason for travelling for tenders on the cutting of white hundreds of miles to this district is and red vpine and spruce in several s8¢â€" because of the fact that it is entirely Still Makes Objection to Temagami Timber Sale «ssPURDON Coffee ID, tih ...;:::: Pumpkin 2 large tins J. 8. Kitchen Geo. S. Drew H. Jones Veas, sieve tns .....:... Maxwell House Ib. tin ................ | per pig Pumpkin Evapora 2 large tins .......... 250 2 tall tin 8.0.8. Cleansing Pads Preluds Legturt Lecture sden)dk CANADIAN â€" CHAUTAUOU A Palph Elston R. Allen snow Cap Meat Specials for the Weekâ€"End A cdiur‘t Timmins, Phones 111 and 133 Adg!t EVENINGâ€"8 o‘clack Whittlin‘â€"Comedyâ€"Drama ... Big Ideas Eryv‘s Cocoa at the Church of the Nativity Hall ri l ju.st onee a year do you have the opportunity to enjoy such fine entertainment. Miss it. Shoulder of Veal o 16 â€"lb. tin n present for the people of the Porcupine nusual Entertainment TICKETS OBTAINARIE FROM THE sPONSORS® (Old Entertainme Spitfir Mother Earth the Sovuthland Great Universe $1.89 (p‘lus tax) â€" Children 45¢ (plus S¢ tax) â€" Children Thursday, October 10th AFTERNOONâ€"3 o‘clock The Kentucky eat Universe" Dt Monday, October 7th, Tuesday, October 8th EVENINGâ€"8 o‘clock Friday, October 11th APTERNOONâ€"3 o‘slock Single Admissions Four Days of (a rollicking comedy Dr. J. A. MciInnis Vincent E. Cantor, S, Pore. Chas. E. Kemsley W. C. Arnott EVENINGâ€"8 o‘clock Comedyv C Season Tickets VENINGâ€"8 o‘clock Schumacher 19¢ Veal Chops o 21 Mail anq Empire:â€"Judging by reâ€" ports from New York, Max Baer did not take the most punishment in the i recent fight, but rather the customers, ;many of whom paid for ringside seats and found it necessary to have teleâ€" scopes to see the ring at all. The New York Times says the proinoters O0bâ€" tained money under false pretences. Nilagara Falls Review:â€"About all some men have left of their early training is a hymn or two to whistle or hum. and their one reason for travelling kundreds of miles to this district is because of the fact that it is entirely diffsrent from anything they have at home. Yet the presei.; government, for the sake of a few thousands they will have temporarily in their pockets, are willing to begin sacrificing something that cannot be replaced in the next hundred years nor ever will be replaced. It is only a fifteen minutes‘ job to fell a pine but it takes a hundred years to grow one again. Thank you. F. G,. Dinsmore. Temagami, Ont., Sept. 25, 1935. The Temagami Forest Reserve comâ€" prises one of the last stands of virgin white pins in Canada and the people of Ontario have come to look on it as something to be held in trust for the as he calls it, or in a nearly rotting condition, is already infested with borâ€" ers and no lumber company is going to pay good money for wormy timber. They are going to take the pick of the standing white and red pine. IAbby‘s Pork Beans jumbo size tin ... Rice Krispies per phg.......::..... Evaporated Milk / tull tins ..........:.. Dr. A. D. Carpenter I‘he Kentucky Harmony Singers Sugar 10 lbs. Gordon Forsyth‘s Marionott Joan Dixon‘s Dramatic Arti South Porcupine, Phone 150 L. Verne Slout Playe wW. H. Wilson wW. H#Pritchard J,. Beattie R. L. King P. C. Etelle W. W. Tanner Verne Slout Playet Shoulder of Pork > 20° Harmoany Singers A. D. Carpsntet large pkg. 61c 11c 11c 19¢ 233C A} | _ _ The woman who laid the charge swore that she and her brother had taken turns on the watch near the front door, since they had had trouble Jjust the same day with the neighbours. She had seen the child carly in the evening approach the house and throw the rock. The police had been called immediately and a constable took posâ€" session of the heavy stone. The mother of the child who is alâ€" leged to have thrown the rock, the father and a servant girl all swore that the child in question had been in the house Aall evening. He had never been out ofâ€"sight of ons or the other, they testified. es n n mm cmmmen ons ns commusen ces A piece of gretnstone weighing azsou! pound crashed through the fron! window of her home and nearly killec the baby, a woman swore in juvenil court on Thursday. "We haven‘t got to the bottom of thi: case yet," said Magistrate Atkinson dismissing the charge against the youns son of the neighbouring family, "bu! |I hope to some day." Members of the Canadian Mining Inâ€" stitute of Mining and Metallurgy and others concerneg will jbe interssted to know that after the Western meeting of the Institute at Vancouver on Nov 13th, 14th and 15th there is being arâ€" ranged a ‘special excursion to Trail Kimberley and the Crows Nest. S. G, Blaylock, general manager of the Conâ€" solidated Mining and Smelting Co., ol Canada, Limited, W. R. Wilson, presiâ€" dent of the Crows Nest Pass Co., and J. R. Smith, secretary of the C.LM.M branch in the Crows Nest, have invited those attending the meeting at Vanâ€" couver to participate in the excursion referreq to. The Porcupine branch 0J the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy has received a letter from the secretary of the Institute outlining the details of the planned excursion Among the points to be touched in the excursion are Trail, Castleger, Cranâ€" brook, Fernie, Coleman, Blairmore Hillcrest, Frank, etc. Among the plants to be visited are:â€"T‘rail, Sullivan Mine Fernie, Crows Nest, etc. If a sufficient number ‘make reservations, sleeping cars can be obtained to accommodate the party en route and at points visitâ€" €d. "Everyone planning this trip," says a letter from E. J. Carlyle, secretary 01 the Canadian Mining Institute, "should, when arranging transportation, buy a ticket providing for return via Castleâ€" gar, Cranbrook, Blairmore. The special rates in effect at the time from points on Eastern lines will apply to this round trip. One requirement, and one only must be met to assure this unique excursion:â€"All who wish to join it should, by Oct. 15th, or earlier, inform Mr. H. Mortimerâ€"Lamb, 505 Metropoliâ€" tan Building, Vancouver, B.C." Mining Meeting and Excursion in West special Excursion Arranged to Trail, etce., After Mining Meeting at. Vandouver Next Month: Says Rocks Thrown | Through Windows Amos T. Hill, said to be an active worker in the Communist party since 1920. Now district organizer for the party. Ssrved time at Kingston with Tim Buck and others for illegal acâ€" tivity as a communist, but was paroled before the expiring of his term. Is sometim:s referred to as coming from Timmins, but his only residence here was during the time he was in charge of communist work in this area. Has been arersted on several occasions for communist activities. Knows himself that he has no chance to win but runs, this being the second time, to keep the name of the party to the front, and also to hold his followe.s occupied, Try The Advance Want Advertisements‘ ctc., and all report a jolly timeé Dr. J. R. Hurtibuise, physician, of Sudbury, the member in the last Doâ€" minion House. Has notable hold on the regard of the voters of the riding and is a favourite in the betting. Kelvin A. Stewart, Stevens candiâ€" date, was with the Ontario Forestry Service at Sudbury until the Hepburn government used the axe. He is reâ€" porteg to be a particularly able orâ€" ganizer and to have a chance in the race. Joseph Levert, CC.F., salesman for the Chelmsford Wholesale Co., resiâ€" dont of the North for 35 years, has voted Liberal, Conservauive and Laboutr in the past, he is quoted as saying. He is considered an able man, but few are reported as betting on Aiis chances. Five Candidates to Run in Riding of Nipissing J. M. McNamara, Conservative, pracâ€" tising lawyer at Nortn Bay, formerly judge of Renfrew county, and also chairman of Liquor Control Board for a number of years. Known as "Judge" McNamara, Liberal, highly popular and esteemed. The case arises out of a series of broken windows in one house. Even the erection of a nineâ€"foot fence failed to stop the episodes. Charge Against Boy Disâ€" missed but Further Cases Expected in Neighbours‘ Troubles. Any in the Porcupine district who may be interested in this unusual exâ€" cursion should make special note of the above. On Monday there were five candiâ€" dates nominated for the Dominion elecâ€" tion contest in Nipissing riding. The fcllowing are the five candidates;:â€" Since that time anoth@r window in the house has been broken and another charge will be laid next week. A very nice and friendly surprise party was given night to Mr. and Mrs. George Santa Harju, of Potitsâ€" ville, at their home. Mr. HMHarju who has lived here for 12 years, has just finished building himself a new house in Pottsville, and the family have just moved in. This party took them comâ€" pletely by surprise, some forty of their friends from Pottsville and South Forâ€" cupine arriving with musical instruâ€" ments and refreshments, to give them x good oldâ€"fashioned housewarming. In addition, the guests presented the new home with two lovely occasional chairs and a chesterfield table. A very enjoyable evening was spent with music, Harvest Festival at South Porcupine South Porcupine, Oct. 2nd. Special to The Advance. 4 Archdeacon Woodall left on Monday to conduct the funeral service of Mrs. Ernie Critchley, of Mcntelth who died on Saturday in that place. The Roev. Blackburn, of Monteith, assisted, but the Archdeacon, being an old friend of the Critchley family and also of the family of Mrs. Critchley, was asked to attend. The occasion was a very sad one, as the deseased was a young woâ€" man, only having been married five years, and leaving two tiny children, one of four years, and a baby of five months, motherless. Before her marâ€" riage she was Miss Hough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hough, of Monteith. She was interred in Monteith cemetery on Monday, and the funeral was very largely attended by people from Mathsâ€" son and Monteith. Many South Forâ€" cupine people know the Critchley famâ€" ily and will ‘be sincerely sorry to hear of their loss. ‘"Mother and Daughter" banquet to be held in this district. The Dome Guides entertained their mothers, and sat down with them while a dozen Town Guides waited at table. After the bangquet, which had been provided by the girls themselves, a toast to the King was proposed by Capt, I. Donaldson. Guide Annie Cartonic proposed a toast to "Mothers" and Guide Jean Stringer a toast to "Guiding" each speech being well prepared and received. Mrs. Burâ€" ton, president of the local association spoke on the necessity of girls and mothers being in each others confidence and gave a friendly little talk to both Guides and mothers . Capt. Naish thanked the mothers for their coâ€"operâ€" atiom and gave an account of the conâ€" ference at Cobalt, telling of new ideas which she got there and which .she hoped to put into practice with the Guides here. President Burton preâ€" sented the Second Class badges to the follswing Guidesyâ€"Dotis McGinn; Marjorie Costain; Jean Stringer; Mary Curtis; Laura Millicons (patrol leader‘s stripes); Margaret Foster; Violet Hedges; Marion Jordan. Campâ€"fire and songs finished an interesting inâ€" structive, and friendly evening. The Town Guides are intending a similiar banquet in town in the near future. "Mother and Daughter‘" Banquet at Dome..... Surâ€" prise Party at Pottsville. Other South Poreupine and District Items. Thirtyâ€"five Girl Guides and mothers met at the Community hall, Dome Mines, on Tuesday night for the first Ansther sh Tuesday evening [Foster at the home friends of were present. Mrs." ed as joint hostess a evening was spent i1 Many lovely gifts « nature were present be. Mrs. Wilson, of Noranda, was the guest of Mrs. Rayner for a few days last woeek., A meeting of the Ladies‘ Gmld of the United Church was well atten:ied on Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. G. Mcâ€" Intosh. ~Preparations are being made for a turkey dinner (anniversary dinâ€" ner) on Tuesday, October 29th, and arâ€" rangements for same were discussed at this meeting. Orville Bush is holidaying in Buf falo, Toronto and points south. Mr. H. Forster, accompanied by Mis G.‘Forster and Mrs. Marino Piccin an children, are spending a few days i: ‘Toronto. Mrs. Harrison, 0 weekâ€"end with h Jones, Commercial Bornâ€"On Sept. 30th terian hospital, a son Rayner Goranson. The United Chur vest Services wer In€ tis anwhil a fleet o TLEANTITC HOW ‘PLANES ANDSHIPS COULD BILOCK MUSSOLINT‘S PLANS e BIFI from Wi ind VELEST AFRICA Toronto, spnt the mother, Mrs. S ‘ll att i the Presbyâ€" Mr. and Mrs. s gigantic air force to coâ€"operate with its navel concentration in Mediterranean, obser l bottle up Italian forces and prevent them from waging war in Ethiopia. Presumably, losing of Suez Canal, compelling Italy to support its expeditionary force by air. In the Armada could speed to Gibraltar, Malta, Suez or any threatened point to support Briâ€" ‘k, by Italian air force. Distancesinyvclved are shown in map. rersary Harâ€" ittended on it held on @atherine isant Sunday, a specially gratifying numâ€" ber being present at the morning Rally Day service. The church was very beautifully decorated with fruit and autumn flowers and foliags. At the evening service an anthem was very nicely sung, Mrs. Christie helping with her beautiful voice. Harvest Festival services will be held in the Anglican Church on Sunday next, (Oct. 6th), evening service at 7 p.m. Archdeacon Woodall will conduct the service. The morning service speâ€" cially for children will be held in the church at 10.30 a.m., at which the Domsé Sunday School will be present. Gordon Wagner has left his engineering studies at # # * % * % * % # ® ## #* *4 % ® « #* ## * # % *#* #4 * 6# ® #4 #* * +4 % #* ## * % * % #* ## *.% %_% ## #4 * %% % #* #* _ # #* ## «+ % * #4 #* * 0 % # #* *#* *â€"% 6 % #* * % 4 % #* *4 * % 6 #* ##4 * % 4 % #* * 0 % ® #46 * . % * _% #* *4 *4 %_ #4 *4 * * 4 % *# #@ * % #4 * % 4 #4 *# % % _# #* *4 # *# *# # ## *# # *# 4 +4 #4 # *# *# # ## *%.% ## #*4 * 0 %.% #* y # # s * % * *#* Cad * % %_ *#* Cad * % % #* #4 «_6 4_% #* #4 + ba # + *4 #4 * % %_% #4 #*4 * % #* #4 * % #4 4. ¢_% *4 #* * % 4 % #4 #* * % ® * #4 44 +.4 %_% #°. + % # %#* %4 *4 #4 4. «*% % *4 + % # 6 #* *4 * % #*% ## 4 % *#* #4 4 % #+4 *./# % #*# %°% %_% #* 4 #4 #* # *Â¥ % * + * % _# #4 ¢ 4 % #+* d# , se # + LIONS CLUB Fashion Show and Frolic Riverside Pavilion Friday evening Feeling that these garments will be of more than passing interest, Giddings have arranged Giddirgs, Lid., of Hamilton with branches in the principal cities of Old Ontario hold a reputation of long standing as creators of fine furs, All Giddings Coats are fashioned by expert furricrs. to cxacting stardards and orly skins of superlative quality are inâ€" cluded. Y ou are cordially invited to call at Shragge‘s and inspect these luxurious furs. Mr. Giddings has especially arranged to be here during the showâ€" ing and will be pleased to personally advise and assist any lady in the selection of furs. Also a Special Display of Knit to Fit on Friday and Saturday of this week. Giddings Fur Creations AJ J’firw All Next Week to continue the Boston Will be Shown at the EGYPTJ\N t at the store of at the Messrs W. D. Pearcoe, E. J. Rapsey, and Z. Hart attended the Cochrane Assizes as jJurors on Tuesday. Mr. Frank Huggins and his brother, Al., with Mr. Harry McLean, left last week for a trip to Toronto. Mr. Mcâ€" Lean will continue his studies at St. Michael‘s College this term. Hanna Herald:â€"The Hanna Herald is not a political paper but we have admiration for the high courage, statesmanship and great ability of the present premier of Canada and thus have not the slightest hesitation in paying this small tribute. U ETHiOPIA E*