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Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Limc whlch can be procured at the Town Hall free. Househoiders using well water musi boil it for at lsast 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fiyâ€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH For further mformation â€" * * Apply to Local Agents or to Canadian Pacific Steamships Torunto Telegram: Who said the age of chivalry was ended? In a breach of promise case where $5,000 was asked, a local jury wanted to award the lady (From Halifax one aday later) Dec. 6~â€"Montclare Dec. 12â€"Duchess of Rischmend Dec. 14â€"Duchess of Atholl Dec. 20â€"Montcaim Crossing the Atlantic on staunchk Canadian Pacific ships is quick, comfortable, economical, whether you travel cabin, tourist or third class. Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS C. M. Benson, C.A. G. Sayer, C.A. M. B. Davidson, C.A. Langdon Langdon See at first hand the Old Country‘s strong economic ‘‘come back". CHRISTMAS a»!»< NEW YEAR SAILINGS /.; DIRECT SEA LANE to British and Continental ports From MONTREAL Nov . 15 =Duchess of Bedford Nov,. 22â€" of Atholl Nov. 23 â€"Montecaim From QVUEBEC M.A., L,Ph. AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER Hamllton Block Timmins « « Ontario 14â€"26 Timmins GAUTHIER PLATUS Central Bldg. Pine Street South Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING 87 Main st. W., North Bay, Ont Nov . PLAGS PACK â€" BAQGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWsHOES ROBES DOG sLEIGHS SKIIS ‘TOBOGGANS D0(G HARNESS ""‘ARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to DEAN KESTER CHARLES H. KERR We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Barrister, Bolicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS . Turnerâ€" Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONT., Barristers, Solicitors, Eto 8. A. CALDBI CK OsSIAS SAUVE 29 â€"Duchess of York and South Porcupine From SAINT JOHN Agents Everywhere in charge of Municipal Audits Dean, C.A Reed Block A W NINCGS er Paper ’fl rcupine y m rit ed 1912 ' A} C i is ds Toronto Ontario 14â€"28 14â€"2¢ 14â€"21 [Stan(lm;, of the Pupils in | â€"the Primary Classes at the Mattagami â€" Public School for October. "Did he fire the rifle at him you think it was an accident?" Crown Attorney S. Caldbick, "Mike said the rifle was no good Mike, he don‘t look where he shoot." "I think it was an accident," replied the witness Rysnik remembered hearing one of them say "Hands up!" but it was jJust "spoofing." "I think it was an accident," said the magistrate, dismissing the charge. Say It Was Accidental Stan Ryenik, a witness brought forâ€" ward by Slywoezuk, was present at the time. Mike was told that he would have to take the case to civil court if he wantâ€" ed to collect damages. Uttcred Cheque Clare Smith will serve two months in Haileybury jail for uttering a forgâ€" ed cheque, knowing it to be forged. The cheque had borne the signature of a "David Paulbesky." for him. Edwin Copps, who had cashed a $31 cheque for Smith, giving him $10 cash and the rest taken off a bill, testiâ€" fied that Smith had told him "David Paulbesky" was a brother of Paul, who had occupied the store before it had been taken over by Copps. Smith said he had reccived the cheque from the man who had signed it on Pine street. It had been in payâ€" ment for work done on roof someâ€" where in Moneta. He couldn‘t rememâ€" ber the number or the street. Under cross examination by the crewn attorâ€" nery, Smith altered details of his story. At first he had worked two days and three hours, then three days and ninc hours. There had also been payment (Continued on Page Two) "Abcut two feet." ‘"You don‘t think it was an aceident?" "No. It was done on purpost." "You thought they were going to shoct you?" "I know it. They did." The shooting had been reported to Provincial Police Constable Geo. White and Mike had beon taken to the hosâ€" pital. He showed the court the scars on his leg where the bullet went in and came out. When he appeared on the witâ€" ness stand he carried a white parcel. up inside were the trousers he wore when the shooting cccurred. Powder marks showed how close the end of the rifle parrel must have been. Blood sodden undsrwear told how much damage had been done. Gun on Ground Five Minutes Under cross examination, Mike adâ€" mitted that the gun had lain on the ground for five minutes. The following is the primary honour roll for Mattagami school for October: Jr. II A.â€"â€"M. H. Thorburn, teacher â€"Irene Wilkinson, Philip Melville, Kaâ€" thleen Brown, Hajâ€"id Moore, Joan Rye, Vincent Sanford, Eska Jokela, Barbara Cassidy, Dorothy Downs, Jesâ€" sie France. Honour Roll for the Mattagami School Class Iâ€"Elda P. Dempsay, teacherâ€"; Nora Leach, Lillian Whitlock, Aust.mj Jelbert, Mabel Read. Primer â€" W. McKelvie, teacherâ€" Langford Ross, Hilja Ryhanen, Joan Winney, Peggy Harris, Christine Rose, Mouri Ryhanen. Gordon Evans, Joyce Sauve, Juanita Deforge, Dickie Wilson. K.P.â€"Eadna James, teacherâ€"Nancy Balliger, Muriel Melville, Jack Stevens, Dorothy Spence, Aubrey Williams, Bilâ€" lie Brand. Telling a dramatic story in police court on Tuesday didn‘t git Mike Slyâ€" werzuk any further anead in his effort to get compensated for a hole drilled through his leg by a shot from a rifle. A charge laid against Frank Sorylo by Mike of wounding was dismissed, Mike claimed that he had been cutâ€" ting out near his place at Mcâ€" Donald lake on October 12th when Sorylo and Tony Kowalski came along. One of them said "Hands up!" Some minutes intervened, during which time the riflle was laid cn the ground. Then Mike said, Frank grabbed the rifle and shot him in the leg. "Why did ysu stay aAround if you wers afraid of ‘being shot?" asked the defence. "I did get shot," replied Mike. "Did you touch the riflie?" "No." "How far away from Sorylo were A. Classâ€"C. M. Dodd, teacherâ€" Jackie Thompson, Reino Jarvi, Elis Jokela. Pr.â€"Norman Dalton, Evelyn Menard Walter Robertson. B. Classâ€"Marie Carver, Englea Mcâ€" Ara, Jane Mcisley, Beatrice Whitlock, Albert Glaister. Told Dramatic Story of Being Shot in the Leg Other Evidence Suggested, However, that it was an Acciâ€" dent, and Case Dismissed. Warning Against Hlegal Sale of Railway Tickets. Man with Alky Wanted to go to Guelph. Several Vagrancy Charges. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canads, Eveey MONDAY unad THURSDAY opps, who had cashed a for Smith, giving him $10 e rest taken off a bill, testiâ€" mith had told him "David was a brother of Paul, who ed the store before it had or do asked Mr. Munroe had been in indifferent health for some time, ut was believed to have recovered to some extent. With Mrs. Munroe, he had intended spendâ€" imng part of the winter with their aaughter, Mrs. Aubrey Bailey, of Newâ€" market, and on the way south had stopped first at the home of a son in North Bay, and then with his brother, Hugh. He was a son Oof the late Mr. and Mrs. Angus Munroe, Glengarry Scots, who had moved :o Simcoe counâ€" ty and later to the Powassan district, where Mr. Munroe spent his boyhood and earlier adult years. He farmed there until the opening of the Cobalt camp brought him north, coming here in Cobalt‘s earliest days. He was emâ€" ployed as a carpenter for many years at the old Coniagas mine and later in similar capacity at the Nipissing proâ€" perty. With his brother, the late Angus Munroce, Finlay Munroe was a staunch supporter of the Presbyterian Church and later of the United Church. He worshipped with his coâ€"religionists when Presbyterian services were held by the late Rev. J. D. Byrnes, D.D., in a tent and a theatre, before the present building now used by the United Church congregation was erected. Speâ€" cial tribute to his memory was paid by Revy. E. Gilmour Smith, minister of Tha funeral took pilace on Monday afternoon of this week at his old home in Powassan, near North Bay, of Finâ€" lay Munroe, for about 30 years a resiâ€" dent of Cobalt, and who died unexâ€" pectedly at the weekâ€"end in the home of his brother, Hugh Munroe of Powasâ€" san. He was about 72 years of age and was one of the oldest citizens of the Cobalt camp in point of residence. Funeral of Finley Munroe on Monday at â€"His: Old Home in Powassan, Ont. Death at Weekâ€"end of Cobalt Pioneer Seven children, all of the same famâ€" ily, were mads wards of the Children‘s Aid Society. The mother died a short time ago and the father was sent to Haileybury for neglecting the youngâ€" sters through habitual drunkenness. A lad charged with having shot a bean into a little girl‘s ear was again remanded at Tuesday‘s juvenile court before Magistrats Atkinson. Another witness will be produced next week, it is understood. Boy Remanded in Peaâ€"shooting Case Case of Little Girl whose Ear was Injured by the Use of Peaâ€"Shooter Before Juâ€" venile Court. x1 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH, 1935 the church, at Cobalt on Sunday mornâ€" ing, and Mr. Smith attended the funerâ€" al at Powassan on Monday. Mr. Munroe was a member of the Masonic and Orange Orders. Survivâ€" ing are his widow, the former Emma Maltby; three sons, Allan, in North I)ay; Duncan, of Kapuskasing, and William, of Toronto, and three daughâ€" ters, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Edna, a nurse in New York City, and Miss Jean, a school teacher near Tomstown. One brother and a sister also survive. pine Mtbpanrce | _On Sunday, Nov. 3rd, a very successâ€" ful practice was held in the Oddfellows‘ hall. Some very excelient voices have been addeq to the choir and the coming season is most promising indeed. The Porcupine Miners‘ Choir are again very active and prospects for a successful and pleasing season are unâ€" usually good. The choir is now ‘under the baton of that gifted conductor, George E. Hale, LC.M., late musical director of the Saskatoon Philharmonic Society, with Mr. Ron Jones, LC.M., at the piano. wWith these two talented musicians, the choir will undoubtedly make great strides forward. The Porcupine Miners‘ Choir is open for engagements, comâ€":ss or radio, and all enquiries should be addressed to A. G,. Bellamy, secretary, P. O. Box 1706, Timmins. The choir made such progress in previous years and proved so popuâ€" lar that its further progress will be watcheqg with special interest. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"When a thirsâ€" ty dog thrust its nose into a game preâ€" serve pond near Albany it let out a how!l of pain and leapt back in terror. A big trout had fastened its teeth into the dog‘s tongue. Several minutes elapsed before the dog was able to shake itself free from its itenacious AaAssailant. Canadian Legion by selling poppies on Armistice Day last year would be so good as to volunteer their services again for tagging on Poppy Day, next Saturday, Nov. 9th. If ladies who are willing to sell poppies will call at the Legion hall on Cedar street at 9 a.m. next Saturday, Nov. 9th, they will be given the poppies and tagging boxes. Hot coffee will be serveq to those tagâ€" ging during the day. Porcupine Miners‘ Choir Active Again Big Season Expected Under the Leadership of Geo. Hale, and with Ron Jones at the Piano. The choir will make its first pubâ€" lic appearance for the new season at a concert to be given on Sunday, Nov. 24th, the time and place to be anâ€" nounced later. In regarg to the many enquiries reâ€" garding the choir‘s broadcasts, they will very probably ‘be heard over the alr again in December. Power Franchise Byâ€"Law has Majority of 1,461 Ladies Wanted to Assist in Tagging Austin Neame, president of Branch 88, Canadian Lcegion, woulqg be very glad if the ladies who assisted the Byâ€"law Approved by the Electors Four to One in Record Vote for Town Byâ€"law. Vote for was 1,995, with Only 534 Against. Vote Given in Detail. President Neame Asks for Volunteers fo r Poppy Day, Saturday, Nov. 9th. Published at Timmias, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY asad THURSDAY Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Totals ; 534 Poll No. 31 is not usea@ in municipal clections, since it is in Mountjoy townâ€" ship. Of the 2,524 votes cast, 1995 of them were for the byâ€"law and only 3534 against it, giving a majority of 1461. Almost exactly oneâ€"third of those enâ€" titled to vote on the question did so. Detailed Results Following are the figures, poll by poll. For Against Poll No. 1 1 12 Poll No. 2 105 17 Poll No. 3 23 11 Poll No. 4 71 20 Poll No. 5 106 27 Poll No. 6 56 12 Poll No. 7 â€" 60 15 Poll No. 8 61 23 Poll No. 9 50 10 Poll No. 10 . 58 11 Poll No. 11 69 20 Poll No. 12 _ 53 17 All returns were in at the town hall by 6.45 on Tuesday evening. According to those who had opporâ€" tunity to observe whnat was going on during the voting, it appeared that there was a considerable amount of confusion. Some had been told to vote "Against" when they had intended to vote "For," being led to believe that if they voted "Against," they would get lower power rates. No "HMydro" on Ballot! Others were very much disappointed because "Hydro" did not appear on the ballot. They did not appear to realizec that there was no actual Hydro proâ€" posal before them. The people of Timmins went to the polls on Tuesday to give the Northern Ontario Power Company an overâ€" whelming vote for the new tenâ€"year franchise and the low rates it will bring to the power users of the community. Almost four votes were recorded for the byâ€"law to one against it. The vote was the largest ever taken here on A single byâ€"law not voted on at a reguâ€" lar municipal election. The new rates, as outlined in the byâ€"law publisheq recenitly and in the advertisements of the power company, will come into effect on June 1st next year, even though the present franchise of the power company does not expire until December l1st. The lower rates will go into effect in the Township of Tisdale, Kirkland Lake, Cobalt and other Northern municipalities served by the Northern Ontario Power Comâ€" pany at the same time they do here. This has been the polhcy of Northern Power for many years. Connaught Couple Wedded on Oct. 31st Interesting Address at Conâ€" naught on "Korea." Othâ€" er Connaught News of Interest The marriage of Miss Verma Rilley, daughter of Mr. Harvey Rilley of Conâ€" naught, to Mr. Joseph Prankie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Prankie, took place on Thursday evening, October 31st, at the United Church manse, with Rev. A. A. Jenner officiating. Mr. Rilley gave his daughter in marrjage. John Rilley acted as best man; | the bride being unattended. Mr. Prankic is working at the Pamour mine, and they will reside at Connaught. The community wishes them every happiâ€" ness. The Orange Order held quite a sucâ€" cessful dance last Wednesday night. A number of very nice costumes were worn, and were judged accordingly. The judges were two from Matheson, two from Connaught and one from Timmins. Mr. G. F. Bruce, B.A.. from Korea, gave a very interesting address on Friâ€" day last in the United Church,. MHe told of the seemingly strange methods of doing things in Korea, and also exâ€" hibited articles of clothing. Mention was made of the small number of workers for the greatness of the task. We shall follow his work in Korea with a new interest. A number from here motored to the dance in Timmins last Thursday eveâ€" n‘ng. Mrs. Leo Racicot carried off first prize in Spanish costume. Connaught Station, Ont., Nov, 4th 1935. Special to The Advance. Mcoets every TPuesday evening in the Oxidfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North, Visiting brethren requested to attend. L. J., RGOWLAND, 8®, sSPENCER N.G,. secretary â€"58 tin TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards, 37 Kirby Avo, Box 1037. VISITING BROTHERS WELCOMBE Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Becretary â€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester P.O. Box 1059, Timmins Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar St., 85. on the following dates:~â€" President‘s Nightâ€"Sat. Oct. 26thâ€"8.00 MONDAY NOVEMBER 18 MONDAY, DECEMBER 16 Ottawa Journ}:â€"When a man is unâ€" ble to choose between two evils he ally hunts up a third. 62 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa Phone 941â€"W Gordon Block Timm Rideau Licensed Private Maternity Home and Babies Maintenance Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Discases Peculiar to Women 153 Mountjoy Street Phone 279â€"J Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Specialty Timmins Ontario ~20~â€"38p Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Ayenue P.O. Box 159) Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"22%8 P.O. Box 1747 39092 Commerce Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Priday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 1143 Box 677 Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Eitc Old P.0. Blidg., Timmins Phone 362 D. Pagquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Satisfaction Sanitation Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. PORCUPINE CREDIT _Corporation Ltd. Timmins Branch 88 Canadian legion PRICE THREE CENTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Porcupine School of Phone 382 Timmins, Ont. =~17â€"43p Empire Block x 677 41â€"53