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men bled the animal and later not,ined' Game Warden Booth at Searchm m as required by law. Mr. Booth dre ed' the moose and brought some 500 pounds of choice moose meat to Sault Ste. Mariec, where it was divided and «lisâ€" K tributed to the Houss of Refuge, the Children‘s Sheliter and other worthy charitable institutions. Only a fourâ€"legged moose from the Hault Ste. Marie region would be foolish enough g) butt its head against anyâ€" thing as hard as a railway locomotive. The other day a moose started an arâ€" gument with an Algoma Central Railâ€" way train at Alva. The moose took the centre of the track and defied the train to come along. The train came along. "T‘ll only give you six months to live," said the moose. The train paid no atâ€" tention being too busy coming along. The animal was knocked down an emâ€" bankment when the train hit it. Trainâ€" men bled the animal and later notified Game Warden Booth at Searchmont, The two men, Boucher and Cassavan, who were brought back from Manitoba on a charge of escaping from Haileyâ€" bury jail while on a work gang, were settled in the jail after being returned to Haileybury, than they were cverheard plotting another escape. However, steps were promptly taken to avoid this, and when the men came before the magistrate at Haileybury, they were sentenced to two years in penitentiary, so their chances for any further escapes are poor indeed for two years. s MOOsE GETS THE WORST OF ARGUMENT WITH ENGINE Another meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxâ€" iliary will be held on Monday evening next, Oct. 14th, in the Legion hall. All members are specially asked ‘to attend. JAILED FOR ESCAPING BUT PLOTTED ANOTHER ESCAPE There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Auxiliary on Monday evening and much business was transâ€" acted. Mrs. W. France, the president, ocâ€" cupied the chair at the meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion held in the Legion hall on Monday night. One of the specially interesting matters beâ€" fore the meBting was the excellent reâ€" port given by Mrs, E:«Pincp?,' l'e?gg from Timmins Auxiliary, to t roâ€" vincial convention of the Ladies‘ Auxâ€" lliary held at Owen Sound last week. The report proved of exceptional imâ€" portance, there being many questions Oof much value at the convention and a@ll parts of the proceedings being very effectively covered by Mrs. Finchen‘s report. Convention Report Given to Auxiliary Interesting and Informative Address by Mrs. Finchen to Ladies‘ Axxiliary of the Legion. IRONWOOD WALLBOARD for walls and ceilings at 3¢ square foot, freight included. Free samples, Write Van Winkle Supply Co., 54â€"64 Dickens Ave., Toronto. ~70°met83 DRY JACKPINEâ€"$3.00 per cord; by four cords, $2.75. Also special prices on other kinds of wood. G. Morin, 71 Main avenue, Phone 829â€"J. â€"59tft POSITION WANTEDâ€"Gentleman deâ€" sires position as bookkeeper. Experiâ€" enced; ldcation no object. Apply P. O0, Box 859, Timmins, or No. 107 Eim Btreet, North. ~716â€"77p WANTED, IN SOUTH PORCUPINEâ€" By October 15th or November 1st, 3 or 4â€"roomed apartment for two adults, Apply Box 1608, Timmins. â€"~76 POR RENTâ€"Furnished room:; all conâ€" venlences; suitable for couple; with housekeeping privileges; or for two men. Apply 9 Elm Street, South, Timmins. . ~76p FOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house ai| FOR RENTâ€"Lar , Mattagami River; newly deourmd.; room with lars Apply at #*Maple Street North, Timâ€"| new home, wi mins. : -'mp} Newly furnishe i â€" Suituolylea HOUSE POR RENTâ€"Four rooms at 314 ROOM FPOR RENTâ€"Suita Lake Shore Road. Apply Apartment 8. Plé; all . convenicnces. 33 Lake Shore Road. â€"45p} Maple North, Timmins. PAGE rounr good ic fullâ€"siz POSITION WANTED Wednesday, October 16th, at 3 p.m. A TEA AND SALE OF HOOME BAKTINC(â€" location W ALLBOAR Under Auspices Ladies® Guild of St. Matthew‘s Church \t the Home of Mrs. Dr.C. E. Taylor 57 Tamarack Strget grocery store in on all fixtures included; concrete posâ€" tember 27th next. Beve Pexton, Hamilton Block. A M ¢ »86tft Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle:â€" Ru mours of internal trouble in Italy wer promptly denied. Mewspaperm:n par ticularly know that rumours promptl denied are frequently confirmed a litt] later. "I‘m to death I‘m single," a reporter chanted at Montreal on Tuesâ€" day this week after hearing Recorder Leonce Plante and a restaurant ownetr charged with failure to collect Montâ€" real‘s two per cent sales tax, exchange the following remarks: The Court tax?" Accused: * a mile from Kirkland when his car turned over in the ditch. The car, a large sedan, is a total loss, so badly was it smasheq up. Indeed the car appeared as if it had been struck by a couple of locomotives sa thoroughly was it wrecked. The miracle was in the fact that the driver, Swreogos, and two men with him in the car at the time, escapâ€" ed any injury of any account. They have one or two bruuses and scratches, but were so little the worse for the accident that they may well be said to have escaped unhurt. The car apâ€" peared to take all the force of the acâ€" cident and while the turnover cerâ€" tainly wrecked the car, the men inside appeared to be protected from any injury of any moment. RECORDER sAYS MARRIED MEN TELL A LOT OF LIES [ i M an wk uh ie s«‘ | 1. Aaubting out all «Italian exports to the winniers including people from New | 20 ian exports Liskeard, Cobalt, ,Windsor, Matacheâ€" | ; An. embargo on ioans to Tialy wan, Kirkland Lake, Crangeville and 3. An embargo on all British ox.port.s Gowganda. s to Italy which could be employed by * enE 2 s Premier Mussolini for war uses. Car Destroyed but Driver 4. Lifting of the arms embargo Escapes Without Injury |asainst Ethiopia. Italy‘s exports to Britain and Franc» The story of a man‘s miraculous | constitute 20 per cent. of its total escape from injury in an accident that | trade, while, Italian exports to the wrecked his car comes from Kirkland countries which are members of the Lake. John Swreogos, or Kirkland Lake, | League ofâ€"Nations reach 70 per cent of was driving on the Rouyn road about | total exports. There were 6200 paid admissions at the New Liskeard Kiwanis carnival last week, and the svent in general was an oftstanding success in every way. The attractions included style parades, acroâ€" batic stunts, musical numbers, dancing and other carnival joys. There was a total of $1500 «in px‘izes for the event, the winniers including people from New Liskeard, Cobalt, Windsor, Matacheâ€" wan, Kirkland Lake, Crangeville and Gowganda. GEN ~Canada‘s Celebrated "Royal" Series Ferâ€" sonal Christmas Cards. Dollar dozen and up. Liberal commission and preâ€" miums. Rxperience or capital unnecesâ€" sary. Five dollar Sample Book free to _ workers. Garretson _ Company, Brantford, Ontario. â€" New Liskeard Kiwanis Fair Attended by 6,200 WANTEDâ€"Traveilers who can sell Calendars for a couple months or more, starting toward end of year. Good men can earn very large inâ€" come. Apply immediately for ful| particulars. In your first letter tell about yourself and state ground preâ€" ferred. News Publishing ‘Co. Ltd., Truro, Canada. ORGAN FOR SALEâ€"(Bell church, hall or hcuse: 8°ts reeds, kneeswells; c Sacrifice less than half ger avenue, Timmins. POR SALEâ€"Gibbard walnut table; Windsoâ€" chairs with finish; steel bed, single siz Fourth avenue, Schumacher. FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"One kitchen range, one heater, kitchen cabinet, 7 kitchen chairs, kitchen table, den table, one complete bed, one bedstead, 2 dressers. Apply B. F. Lennan, 8 Elin Street, North, Timmins. 56â€"57t$ ALL MAKES OF RADIOSâ€" R by our expert. Estimates fr work guarantsed. Armstrong tric, Phone 898. Basement 30 Avenue. xou are telling U I never tell lies." What, never? How Thirtyâ€"five years." Are you marriea?" Yes." Then you‘ve told â€" lars and costs." ARTICLES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HELP WAN TED T «id." telling t You tried to collec 11 2r $DD0( Hollin walnu Ruâ€" were Aée 1€ 16p A despatch from Cobalt says that Magistrate Atkinson got the surprise of his many years on the tench on Saturâ€" day. when Henry Makins, charged with selling liquor, pleaded "Guillty.‘" Acâ€" cording to Provincial Constable Stromâ€" berg, who laigq the charge, he had seen two partics, one of five and the other of two, drinking in the house occupied by Makins, and had seen money changâ€" ing hands. He had also seized 34 pints of beer. Makins lost his liberty for the mext three months. had the housso deâ€" Try The Advance Want Advertisements of ships, as will force Italy in desperaâ€" tion to make war on us. "A complete economic boycott against Italy might be effective if the whol> world joined in, but so long as the United States, Germany angd Japan are outside the League of Nations and neuâ€" tral, Italy can still get anything that really matters and carry on." The Home Office announced Tuesday that measures to protect the people of London from an air bombardment would be discussed at a special meeting called for Friday. A conference between Sir Phiip Cunâ€" liffeâ€"Lister, secretary for air, and Prime Minister Baldwin, was followed by a meeting of the prime minister and Walâ€" ter Runciman, presid:>nt of the board of trade. United States Ambassador Robert Bingham had a long conference with Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, toâ€" day. He is said to have outlined the United States‘ attitude in the Italoâ€" Ethiopian conflict and to have explainâ€" ed the exact meaning of President Roosevelt‘s neutrality proclamation. Amery Warns of Consequences Britain was warned against steps which may lead to war with Italy by L. S. Amery, former secretary for colonâ€" ies in a at Birmingham. "There is only one way in which we can stop war in Abyssinia," he said. "That is by declaring war on Italy ourâ€" selves or by taking such measures, as, for instance, a blockade or the s:izure sURPRIA~E WHEN PLEA OF ' GUILTXYX GIVEN TO CHARGE | Great Britain is considering 2conomic penalties against Italy as the aggressor in the Ethiopian conflict, it was learned on good authority on Tuesday, accordâ€" ing to London, Eng., despatches. While awaiting the result of negotiaâ€" tions at Geneva, the following sanctions were understood to be uirder considerâ€" ation : Britain Prepares for Stern Measures Downing â€"Street Considers Fourâ€"Point Programme of Penalties Proâ€" posed Against Italy. 1935. CHARTERED TRUST EXECUTOR COMPANY 34 King Street, West,;, Toronto, Adâ€" ministrator with Will Annexed. By KILMER, LANDRIAU, RUMBALL, GORDON BEATTY, 10 Adelaide Street, East, Toronto, Soliâ€" citors for the said Administrator with Will Annexed. ~74â€"76â€"78 Claration. Immediately after the said 31st day of October, 1935, the Administrator with Will Annexed will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having reâ€" gard only to the claims of which it shall then have notice. Dated this 26th day of September, In the Estate of John Riley Mannion, late of the City of Toronto, in the Couniy of York, formerly of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochâ€" ranc, Esquire, Deceased. red by his wife, and three Stewari and Jack. ~I68p oving memory of a dear| â€" Bornâ€" d father, George Muir on Sund passed away October 13,, Robert). of September hree| Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs »46p| 265 Spruce street south «_ _ |hospital, on Octob‘r 6t Teas and sales of home baking by the Ladies‘® Guild in the past have been pleasant and popular. The Ladies‘ Guild have not held one of their events for some time and the event on Wednesday afternoon next will be welâ€" comed by many who find these occaâ€" sions so plesasent The Ladies® Guild of St. Matthew‘s Church announce a te and sale of home baking to be held on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 16th, from 3 pm. at the home of Mrs. Dr. C. E. Taylor, 37 Tamarack street. A summary of the party affiliations of the more than 850 candidates in the fielq for the Dominion election voting on Monday, Oct. 14th, shows the following candidates in the field :â€" Liberals, 242 candidates; Conservatives, 432; Stevens party, 174; CC.F. 118; Social Credit 47: other groups 81. Tea and Sale of Baking to be Held on Wednesday SCOTTâ€"George Stewart, at his resiâ€" dence, 48 Hemlock street, dearly beâ€" loved husband of Muriel Ellis Scott, angq son of Mrs. H. S. Scott and the late Mr. Scott. Interment Friday, Ocâ€" tober 1l1th, at 2 p.m. at Timmins. NUMBER OF CANDIDATES IN THE DOMINION ELECTION Ncon weather report for Northern Ontario:â€" Fresh _ southwest winds, partly cloudy, probabiy followed by light showers in north portion. Wedâ€" nesday, mostly cloudy, with showers, becoming colder in north. Jack Beadman, who was badly burned with sulphuric acid last week, will be out and around again in a couple of days, it is reported toâ€"day. He is not expected to suffer any seriâ€" ous permanent injury. Miss Leone Burton, who was injured in an automobile accident last week, was able to leave St. Mary‘s hospital this week and is at present in North Bay. B. V. Harrison, general manager of the Northern Ontario Power Co., is up from New Liskeard this week and is remaining in town for a few days in order to be ready to give any informaâ€" tion desired by the Timmins town counâ€" cil in connection with their consideraâ€" tion of the proposed byâ€"law to renew the power company‘s franchise for anâ€" other ten years in Timmins. The Timmins Liberal ladies are holdâ€" ing rally on Saturday evening, Oct. 12th, commencing at 8.30 o‘clock, in St. Anthony‘s parish hall. Mrs. Marchand of Ottawa will be the guest speaker. Addresses will be given in English and French, angq there will be a short musiâ€" cal programme, Mr. ang Mrs. W. J. Stockdale of North Bay announce the engagement of M. Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Stockdale, to Alvin W. Leach, ‘‘r‘immins, son of Mrs. L. Leach and the late Mr. Leach, Sturgeon Falls Marriage to take place October 14. A, Kincaid, now of Kirkland Lake, but formerly resident in the Porcupine camp, was a visitor to Timmins friends over the weekâ€"end. His innumerable friends in the town ang district will be pleased to hear that Capt. D. Jones, who has been quite ill at Toronto where he has been in hospital for several weeks, is now making excellent progress to recovery. Joe Sloan, who has been his home through illness past short time, is able to around again. | Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Charbonneau, 216 Spruce street north at St. Mary‘s hospital, on October 4t SOn. Mr. and Mrs. G. Blake and two chilâ€" dren were recent visitors to Swastika Miss Edna Charlebois returned last week to her home in mRrouyn after a two weeks‘ visit to friends in Timmins. Miss Edna Atwell, of Cobal recent visitor to Timmins fr Bornâ€"to Mr. angq M off, 7 Third street, C on October Ithâ€"a da Bornâ€"to Gaouette, 74 tober 7thâ€"a E. H. Hill is expe ning after a visit t Bornâ€"to Mr. and roe, 8 Kirby avenue pital, on October 7 Bornâ€"â€"to venu, 103 â€" tober 6thâ€" Lk Mr. and Mrs Maple street . Mr. and Mr Oct. 6th, 1935 Mr. and Mr Middleton aven daughter. DIED other groups 81 _ daughter . Roli St. M Tod confined to during the be out and AilL, WA friends. . Mary laughte Mu 11 s iFuneral This Week of iJ Mrs. A. D. Binny, Cobalt in Kingston and Ottawa. She married Mr. Binny 22 years ago and went with him to his home in Scotland, where she resided until after the war, reâ€" turning to Canada and coming to Coâ€" balt in 1919. She is survived by her husband and by one daughter. Kathâ€" leen, ang by a sister in Ottawa. The funeral was held on Sunday afâ€" ternoon at 1.30 o‘clock, the services being under the direction of Rev. E. Gilmcur Smith of the United Church. Interment was made in Mount Pleasâ€" ant Cemetery, Haileybury. Members of | ~~~~~~ the Canadian Legion, of which her| Mr. and hnusband was an executive member, atâ€" ] this week tended in a bodvy. Fast. AArt ¢ M Relieves Congestion ’/“, Does Not Blister A] Sweetens the breath a box . Pepsodent Tooth Paste E‘Amel Tooth Paste, 50¢ tube Kelynos Dental Cream .. Colgate‘s Dental Cream . Kleenâ€"or Tooth Paste . 18 Absorbent Cotton, 1 Ib. roll Cuticura Qintmnt Hot Water BRottle, guaranteed Combinaticn Attachment Sets Ipana Tooth Paste .. Listerine Tooth Paste . I. D. A Magnesia Tooth Paste Regul (. â€" coubn AlDs Vick‘s VapcRub 50¢, sizse Gray‘s Balm, 2 sizes Listerine, 3 sizes ADc Peps Cough Syrup Tablets ... Creâ€"Oâ€"Tone Toric, 16 ozs. . Wincarnis Tonic, $1.50 size DPr. Chase‘s Nerve Food Dr. Chase‘s L. T. Syrup scott‘s Emulsion c Alphamettcs 0C Camphorated Oil, 3 oz. L.D.A Vapex Inhalent . Burke‘s Drug Stores 1 the North in the 16 years that has teen resident of Cobalt. ‘he late Mrs. Binny, who was in her h year, was born Ethel Sarah Walkâ€" daughter of the late William George lker angqg Harrict Adams, in Ste. acinthe, Que. She spent her youth Kingston and Ottawa. She married . Binny 22 vears ago and went with DRUG STORES Now that we‘ve had our first touch of frost, we can just see Old Man Wirter rapidly catching up with us again. And he can‘t be treated tGo lightly. You‘ve got to protect yourself against this old breakerâ€"downer, Throw up an impregnable defence that will baffle him from the start. Make a fighting alliance with your indeperdent druggist who has all the ammunition re quired to keop you on top. Ask for his friendly advice as to what tonic or vitamin product will build you up the best defence and what cough and cold corrective is hest for little breaks in this fortress of health. 2L 8 3 QOZ. Jar Pine Street Store Phone 7 meral took place this week D. Binny, a wellâ€"known an steemed resident of Cobal ha 1¢¢ 37¢ 6 oz. Jar seyr} FALL DRUG SALE id been a sufferer for of heart trouble and uite unexpectedly while »ar household duties. Her rPrious shock to hosts of ae had made in Cobalt 3 Sized Tins TEE for Chapped Hands Special 83¢ value SKIN CRE A M p ........s5c and 75¢ y 49c and 89¢ $1.00, $2.00, $3.50 39¢ and 69¢ 20¢ , 49¢ and 89¢ $ .. .200 _.87c¢ te S Independent Druggists‘ Alliance in years that obalt. was in hetr 19¢ and Antiseptic Pleasant and Harmless Relieves Cough Distress 32¢ and 43¢ 19¢ ard 33¢ c., 2 for 35C 25¢ and 39¢ 29¢ 59¢ 20¢ 44c and 89¢ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity 333C 305C 20¢ 54¢ 290¢ 39¢ 49¢ 30¢ 0c Pine St. and 3rd Ave., Phone 423 40c â€" 75¢ 3 OZ Jjar Dceâ€"Tec 16 oz.* 1. .D. A. CHEST RUB KEPLER‘S MALT AND C. L. O THROAT PELLETsS W A MPOLE‘S ns BUCKLEY‘S MIXTURE COD LIVER OTL Medicated Wool THERMOâ€" GENE 11 VAâ€"TROâ€"NO NOSE DROPS COD LIVER EXTRACT 95¢ £1.00 Mentholated Condensed M VICK‘S J AD SA LTS Certified Are You Giving Them the Attention They Require ? Brand Irvin Rosner, ro. \Pine St. N. Phone 212 EYVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Traver returned Consult Eyesight Specialist ed in Halperin‘s Jewel Btore. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Modess Towels, 14 to box Wheen‘s Carbolic Sscap, 3 for _ Woodbury‘s Soap, 3 for . Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 3 for Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Shell Castile Scap, 7 cakes Tintex Dyes, large box 15¢ Royal Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls Sloan‘s Liniment # . 29¢., 575 Marathon Liniment, 4 ozs. Ovaltine _ * 3Re¢, 5P Mineral Qil, 40 ozs, ........... 67¢ Beccham‘s Pills 22¢ and 39¢ Eno‘s Fruit Salts . 20¢c., 41c and 79¢ Bromoâ€"Seltzer .......... 25¢., 49¢c and 89¢ I.D.A. Milk of Magnesia, 16 ozs. i‘:.00G Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia, 12 oz. 39¢ Bayer Aspirin ... . 22¢ , 29¢ and 98¢ I.D.A. Cold Tablets ....... ; . 230C Anacin Tablets . 22¢ , 69¢ and 98¢ Idasal Tablets, 5 grain ... 100 for 49¢ Grove‘s L, B. Q. Tablets 24c and 44¢ McCoy‘s Cod Liver Tablets b5b¢ and 89¢ Extract of Malt and C€od Liver Oil Aan Hes\ity Asmadates Puinos# Ortract of Dali God ILave O:i| ®D r uy bvoi\_w;gc.'l“‘.hvâ€"h be )â€"Sheet box EFREE _ regular 3 00 â€" ! shert box at ! ue ilton, week THUR MJ1 Wiison Ave. Store Phone 87 Keep F for he posable ind Mrs. Oscar Renton, of Ham were visitors to Timmins thi 8 oz. bottle I D A. 60¢c value A safe, effoective preparaâ€" tion. Acts quickly on tight or chest colds. Guaranteed cough relief or money reâ€" funded. SPECIAT ac«â€"Elle Tissues handy ad : colds,. Easily disâ€" Li ID. J Builds up b o d y strengzth and repienâ€" ishes depleted re â€" serves of energy, Rich in healthâ€"giving vitaâ€" mins. COUVGH SYRUP rolls . . 23C¢C # 289¢., b1¢ and $1.12 AJT 15¢., 2 for 25¢ 50¢ 8e and 98¢ 14¢ K3C JC 3€C 89¢ 14¢ 67¢ 39¢ 79¢ 89¢ 305C 39¢ 2A I