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P o w a s s a n News:â€" means being taxed to doesn‘t Mussolini leave t to their simule life? Monthly general meeti branch will be held in Cedar St., 85. on the f« President‘s Nightâ€"Sat Presideatâ€"Austin Neame becretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester P.0O0,. Box 1059, Timmins Ont. w Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etec Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. | D. Paguette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Sercvice Satisfaction Sanitation Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 39â€"3 Specialized Business Training Classes 7 ao‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and PFriday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 1143 Box 677 41â€"53 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue . ied 0. E. Knstenson CUHUTIROADPR A cPAD Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Specialty Timmins Ontario â€"25â€"38p @ in +4 ts e t ty * *=c a ie 220. 21. d . usnn Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards, 87 Kirby Ave. Box 1037. VISITING BROTHERS WELCOME 153 Mountjoy Street Phone 2789â€"J JIOYAL ORDER of MOOSE Gordon Block PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. TIMMINS LODGE 1.0.0.F. xo 4593 Meéeets every Tuesda Oddfellows‘ Hall, 8p Visiting brethren re L. J. ROWLAXD 62 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Rideau Licensed Private Maternity Home and Babies Maintenance Vol. XX Empire Block Timminsf | CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT i will be held in the Legion Hall. St., 5. on the following dates:â€" ent‘s Nightâ€"Sat. Oct. 26thâ€"8.00 MONDAY NOVYVEMBER 18 MONDAY. DECEMBER 16 Porcupine School of Commerce Timmins Branch 88 Canadian DR. E. L. ROBERTS The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 TIMMINXS LODGE NXO. 1658 Legion CIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 60 THIRD AVENUE x 1591 Timmi Phone 941â€"W uay evening in the SBpruce Street North, requested to attend. 8. SPENCER ~58 tin Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont. Empire Block 1e above on Hall ZARLTIOI why s# Local Young Men Form to do good for others. John Horden, sent to the Hudson Bay by the Church of England because he had a desire to do mission workâ€"unqualifieq for the job by education, but having a burnâ€" ing desire to spread the work of the church. In 1858 he landed in Hudson Bay. When he died in 1893, the Inâ€" dians lost their best friend, the man who gave them a written language; who translated almost the whole of the Bible into Cree syllabics. John Horâ€" den was made a bishop before his great work was concluded. The other Northerner was Donald Smith, who was sent by his company, the Hudson‘s Bay, from Montrsal to Ungava. Even in that far away post, Smith continued his work. In the end Officers elected were: Ray Wallingâ€" ford, president; Ed. Warnock, viceâ€" president; Bill Dunn, treasurer; Harold Craig, secretary. They are to make arâ€" rangements for the next supper meetâ€" ing and will appoint committees to carry on various parts of the work. Having as its main object the furâ€" thering of Tuxis and Trail Range: work in the church, the group will at the same time be a community serâ€" vice organization. Camp scholarships will be offered members of the present Tuxis and Trail Ranger groups who could not otherwise afford the week at Camp Waskesiu at Nighthawk lake. Other activities will also be through as suggestions and ideas are brought forward. P. T. Moisley, who has done much in organizing, helping and supporting the movement in Timmins, brought the young men together, saw the first ofâ€" ficers elected, aims set forth, and then retired to let the club carry on as it wishes. movement in :« brated iits com first year of t Timmins Tuxis selves into a gt beginning of a vice association Thirty youny; members of th at what is now others who ha organization, it on Monday eve together. It wa that a "Tuxis formed, to meet Thirty Young Men, Some of Them Members of the Oriâ€" ginal Tuxis Square at Timmins, Organize at Pleasant Banquet at the Grand Hotel on Monday Evening. Tuxis Grads Club Here BA V Che JQorcupine Muante MEMBERS OF EMPEROR‘S FAMILY Wallingford President Published at Timmins, Ont.,. Canada Kvery MONDAY and THURSDAY group wili at|very pleased to nmunity serâ€"| wrote, but that scholarships | fered his congr: f the present | men for beginni groups who| wished them eve I the week at | recollections he ithawk lake.| Timmins was ir ) be carricd |out at the first tTmed themâ€" 11 § Squa i month dec Ranger ho ind Rey. Bruce Millar offered words of commendation to the young men for their action in going ahead with the formation of a club. "It‘s easy to go through life irresponsibly," he said; "But here toâ€"night you have definitely committed yourselves to something constructive." spring of that year and it was not until fall that the group was properly organized. He enclosed some snapshots of the boys taken at the first camps. Meimbers of Boys‘ Parliament Since the organization of Tuxis and Trail Ranger groups in Timmins those sent to the Older Boys‘ Parliament at Toronto have beson: Keith Stirling, Roy Hardy, M. Bucovetsky, H. Wallingford, H. Ostrowski, W. Paice, R. Wallingford, W. Dunn, D. Marshan, mM. morrison and Ted Byck. In all 106 boys have passed through the organization in Timmins. The present Excelsior Square has 33 members. Eightyâ€"four former members of the Square are still in Timmins while the others are scattered all over Canaâ€" da, it was stated. dA D. Parks, m Rev. J. D Moisley re ‘ad letter from Rev. rister at the Timmins ixis and Trail Ranger . Hs would have been be present, Mr. Parks was impossible. He ofâ€" tulations to the young ag the Grads club and ry success. The earliest had of Tuxis work in 1914. No boys turned meeting called in the year and it was not the worries the pionâ€" had, the worries of as nothing, Dr. Honâ€" i. "Just going along ong is not enoughâ€" ‘ he concluded. Parks Writes TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24TH, 1935 fforts, and it was ida into one great M Bay Company ) "all the land ng into the .R. was built, The third measure adopted by the Geneva League will become effective Oct. 3list. It is claimd that it will stop fully 70 per cent. of Italy‘s trade. If the nations strictly observe their resoâ€" tion at the conferenc» it will mean the end for Italy. Despatches on Monday from Europe suggesteq that Premier Laval of France offered what he called an alternative suggestion but which was viewed by other nations as an unfair and illogiâ€" cal plan. In a word Premier Laval‘s idea was to give Italy the zone now held in Ethiopia and also add a soâ€" vereignty over all Ethiopia. This would seem to be all that Italy ever asked. It is qifficult to see how Emperor Selassie could accept it. It seems illogical and unfair even to seriously mention it. 4. Merchandise in transit at the time the ‘ban is applied wiil be exempted. 5. The personal baggage of travellers from Italy and its possessions will be exempted from the ban. 3. All merchandise covered in existing contracts is affecteq by the import ban. 2. All products fabricated in Italy or its possessions, merchandiss producâ€"d in Italy and manufactured into articles in other countries and goods partly manufactured in Italy or its possesâ€" sions, will come under the ban to the extent of at least 25 per cont. of the value of these articles estimated at their last point of departure. 1. Members of the League of Nations will prohibit the import into their terâ€" ritory of all goods, other than gold or silver bullion or coins, coming from Italy or its possessions, regardless of the ultimate destination of these imâ€" ports. The text of the League of Nations boycott plan against italian goods is as follows: Export Boyceott Plan Enâ€" dorsed by 52 Nations. Alâ€" ternative Offer by France. Much of Italy‘s Trade Stopped by League Should the official test prove as successful as Sunday‘s unofficial flight, it is expected other ships of the same type will be built. # Ponsford was enthusiastic about the' performance of the ship. He said pracâ€" tically no adjustments were necessary after it left the hangar for the trial. Of the medium transport type, it will| serve the dual purpose of detecting and suppressing Northern Ontario bush fires. At present there are two dist'mctl types of planes in use, the light Moth I for detection work, and heavier transâ€" port ships the only duty of which is that of suppression. Squadron Leader A. T. Cowley, of the Department of National Defence, will be at Sault Ste. Marie for the occasion. The new ship was built during the sumâ€" mer months after manufacturing rights of the Buhl Aircraft were obtained. Ponsford said the tests were unofâ€" ficial and were carried out to satisâ€" fy the men who designed angq built the ship. The first official test of the new machine, which marks a new step in air service policy and may ultiâ€" mately bring about construction here of all new aircraft required by the serâ€" vice were made Tuesday. Successful preliminary flying tests were carried out at Sault Ste. Marie on Sunday by Director George Ponsford at the controls of the first airplane manufactured in the Ontario Air Serâ€" vice hangar. Ontarioâ€"Made Plane Makes Flying Tests At the close of the meeting, the exeâ€" cutive met for a few mmu.,es to discuss future plans. zations angq those like the Lions and Kiwanis Clubs. onsford Enthusiastic over Machine Made at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. ...\ Early Closing of Stores """"”””“M"u «it ssm â€" Subject of Discussion | __The annual meeting of the lscal asâ€" sociation of the Timmins Boy Scout movement, is to be held in the Ho‘llinâ€" ger hall, Scout headquarters, on Monâ€" day evening. All members of the local association, members of group commitâ€" tees. Scouters, parents and any other adults interested in Scouting are exâ€" pected to be present. Constable Clark will assume his du ties here within a few days. He ha had several years‘ experience in th Ontario provincial police force, havin served in the capacity of traffic office |at Gravenhurst and Haileybury. Wit] his appointment to the North Bay De tachment Constable Clark quits th motorcycle. In the past year Scouting has made great advances in Timmins. It is hop:d that the coming year will be even more | successful. In order to give it a good | start, all interested are expz2cted to: turn out. The meeting will begin| promptly at 8.00 p.m. ’ Provincial Constable A. R. Clark., Haileybury, has been appointed to fill 'the vacancy on the North Bay detachâ€" !ment caused when former Provincial Constable William Noyes accepted the position of chief constable at Kapusâ€" | kasing. JSvillC:t the names of about 60 owners of small stores will be preâ€" sented to the council this afternoon Freq Trumble told The Advance. They ask that the police allow the stores to remain open on Wednesday afternoons for the sale of groceries, candy and so on, contrary to the byâ€"law now on the books of the town. A meeting, held Monday night in the town hall, attracted more than 70 merâ€" | chants and employees. It was proposed there that all stores, regardless of whether they sell groceries or not, should remain closea on Wednesday afternoons. After a considerable amount of discussion, it was decided to leave the condition as it is until after the end | of the year. Some of the discussion was | Annual Meet Local _ Scout Association Monday Evening, Oct. 28th,| the Date for Annual Meet- ing of the Timmins Boy Scout Association. HA[LEYBI\TRY PROVINCIAL TRANSFERRED TO NORTH BAY wmoiiowing actions of the pc prosecuting those places t ceries and otheor things afte ing hours for groceries only day afternoons, the small corner" storeées have organ To close or not t day afternoons is worries Timmins stc Public Meeting of Merchants Held on Monday Evening. Corner Groceries Presenting Petition to Council Toâ€"day Asking that Prosecutions do not Follow Selling After Hours. tional propeller. On land the strange vchicle is equipped with factures fueli as it goes along. Jungle beasts, and a shortâ€"wave expedition is known as the Ub Capt. John H. Ubique, who built tion will start up the Cauca rive AMPHIBIAN BOAT FOR JUNGLE TOUR xperience in the lice force, having of traffic officer Haileybury. With close on Wednes he question tha inized olice force in hat sold groâ€" ter legal closâ€" ly on Wednesâ€" â€""rround the e stores to afternoons idy and so I <ar w O m mm en iess c i FORMER CHIEF OF POLICE | O0F ROUYN MAPE GOOBD RUN Portland Oregonian:â€" In the abâ€" sence of the regular dramatic critic the weather expert was put on to do a notice of a play. What he thought of the show was indicated ‘by his report, ‘"Bright intervals." Among the few Stevens candidates who made a good showing was D. D. Lapcints, formerly chief of police at Rouyn. While Mr. Lapointe was the lowest man in a field of four he did reâ€" markably well in view of the fact that he had too short a time for election work and had little organization behind him. In his own town of Rouyn he received 411 votes as against 470 for W. R. McDonald and 424 for Mr. Piche. The latter is reported as elected by small majority. It is hoped that many of the memâ€" bers of the three denominations, as well as others who may care to attend, will take advantage of this oppor tunity. The service begins at 11.00 a.m. Toâ€"morrow, Thanksgiving Day, a special service has been arranged for St. Matthew‘s church, to which all townspeople are cordiallyy invited. Rev. Bruce Millar, Rev. Canon Cushing and Rev. Murrav Tait will conduct the service, while Major Hillier of the Salâ€" vation Army will preach the sermon. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Three Denominations Unite to Hold Union Service at s Matthew‘s Church, Timmins. Thanksgiving Day Service Toâ€"morrow working girls an opportunity to save money in the winter by doing some of their own work and <#«ouid allow them an extra few hours of needed leisure. J. E. H. Chateauvert was chosen chairman of the meeting on Monday and handled it is an efficient manner. tignt in the summer, it should be just as good in the winter. The question of passing a byâ€"la w making it necessary for all stores to close on Wednesday was raised at council meeting when a letter signed by a woman clerk was read in which it was stated that working hours were too long. She claimed that the halfâ€" holiday during the week would give working girls an opportunity to save money in the winter by doing some of their own work and ceauid aliaw tham 111 11 heated when brought into that pzsople â€" uyers soon hange and ngly; that ight in the hey were i@trs, P that b n, and is iâ€"wattr boa from Barra 1200D1¢€ ‘e in need. Business Not Affected , particularly the large t business was not aff dnesday halfâ€"holida jecame lid the at on Long Island ‘@azil. The hull is i by the convenâ€" kes effect. The or which manuâ€" screened against <quipment. The _ _commanded by at. The expediâ€" 1€ arly the larger stores, s was not affected by halfâ€"holiday; that ne accustomed to the heir shopping accordâ€" e holiday worked all ner, it should be just ‘ sinmnailleéer stores were for they contended ild be supplied with ‘_ reasonable time if (q1L were half â€" give save North Bay Nugget:â€"Ho fants make $75 for 30 s« before the camera. Didn‘t ford assure the Dionns something like a Cmillien App! y (From Halifax one day later) Dec. 6â€"Montclare Dec. 12â€"Duchess of Richmond Dec. 14 â€"Duchess of Atholl Dec. 20 â€"Montcaim Crossing the Atlantic on staunch Canadian Pacific ships is c uick, comfortable, economical, whether you travel cabin,tourist or third class. For further imformation *® Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free, Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fiyâ€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH See at first hand the Old Country‘s strong economic ‘come back". CHRISTMAS a»7/ NEW YEAR SAILINGS v/a DIRECT SEA LANE to British and Continental ports From MONTREAL Nov. 15â€" Duchess of Bedford Nov. 22 â€"Duchess of Atholl Nov. 23â€"Montrose From QUEBEC Nov. 29â€"Duchess of York From SAINT JOHN CHRISTMA $ ANEW YEAR 87 Mzin St. W J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Benson, Sayer Davidson Central Bidg. C. M. Benson, C.A. G. Sayer, C.A M. B. Davidson, C.A. Langdon Langdon Pine Street South Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING to Local We Manufacture and Carry in Stock DEAN KESTER CHARLES H. KERR FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DoG sSLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS PRICE THREE CENTS Barrister, Solicitor, Etcec. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Your Local Dealer f; send your order ‘du Barristers, Solicitors, EKto, Barristers, Solicitors, Eto A, E. MOYSEY BLOCK, ONT, LDBICK Agents Everywher cal Agents or t3 acific Steamships and South Porcupine C.â€"S. ~Dean, ‘C.A. in charge of Municipal Audits North Bavy, Ont DoG HAR HORSE BLA N PACKâ€" BAGQGS EIDERDOW N ROBRE S K 1 I ianadian Toronto Timmins 14â€"2¢ 14 â€"2%8