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Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"A single taxer is to oppose a social crediter in a Lethbridge byâ€"election. The field would be even mors interssting if a philaâ€" A tea and sale of baking under the auspices of the Timmins Golden Chapâ€" ter 1.0.D.E., will be> held at the homs of Mrs. D. Ostrosser, 11 Hemlock street, on Wednesday of next week, Nov. 13th, from 3 to 6 p.m. The Daughters of the Empire have won an name for themselves for events of this kind and the tea and sale on Nov. 13th will be up to the usual high standards of interest and enjoyment. Tea and Sale of Baking ,. Auspices of the 1.0.D.E., Geo. Ross is treasurer and W. H. Burnes assistant treasurer. Arch. Gilâ€" lies, as immediate past president, is also an officer, W. H. Wilson again ocâ€" cupies the position of secretary. It was revorted at the Monday mestâ€" ing that an operation performed by loâ€" cal doctors on a crippled boy brought hers from Iroquois Falls has been sucâ€" cessful and the lad will soon be able to assume his norn:ar place in the world. The costs are being taken care of by the club. FP. Cadman was welcomed as a visiâ€" tor to the club for the day. O. McGrath, manager of the Norâ€" thern Televhone Company here, and W. M. McLarney, manager of the Gold Belt brewery, both new members of the club, were presented with their butâ€" tons by the club. Dr. S. L. Honey welâ€" comed Mr. McGrath on behalf of his fellow members and Vincent Woodbury greeted Mr. McLarney. P,. T. Moisley will succeed Arch. Gilâ€" lies as club president and he will be assisted by E. H. King as viceâ€"president. Gordon Irving and J. Pulton are direcâ€" tors for a term of one year and R. P. Kinkel, F. A. Burt and Sam Bucovetsâ€" ky are directors for a term of three years. Geo. 8. Drew and Geo. Lake reâ€" main on the board of directors for another yvear. Election of officers for 1936 at the Kiwanis Club was the most important item on the agenda at Monday‘s meetâ€" ing. Officers for 1936 Elected by Kiwanis THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH ‘rippled Boy Cared for by the Kiwanis Soon to be Well Again. Other Kiâ€" wanis Notes. BACKACHEA | quickly disappears when the es Liver and Kidneys are aroused by we have arranged to carry a comâ€" plete stock of the I a m 0O u s toure" cosmetics Doherty Roadhouse Co. Toronto 293 Bay Street Phone 143 Local Phones 1200 and 1201 We are qualified to furnish fast and accurate quotations and executions in all Accurate Markets and Executions in Members Toront: Stock Exckange Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks 1935 Mrs. Peters has just returned from Chicago and Toronto bringing with her the new styles in coiffures, To introâ€" duce the rew modes to Timmins, we arc reducirg the prices on all permanâ€" ents for a short time. Phone for your appointment early, "They tried," she gleefully said, "and they got me in." Born at Tooting Corner, ten ysars after Waterloo, Mrs. Merriott rememâ€" bers the Crimean War, the Corn Law riots, and the coronation of Queen Victoria. She has been marrieq twice, and her second husband died in 1906. She worked in a laundry until she was 85. Arrayed in her best clothes, and with a new white bonnet, she cut a birthâ€" day cake that had been specially made for the occasion, and entertatned some of her friends. In spite of her age, Mrs. Merriott is still an active woman mentally, and her voice is surprisingly strong. She eats three meals a day, and drinks several pints of tea with great enjoyâ€" ment. When she was born sne was so small that for a week after her birth they could not put any clothes on her. She loves to recall her father‘s tale of how one of her uncles bet one hundred pounds that they could put her into a quart jug. A Cochrane car was destroyed by fire on the Ferguson highway about 25 miles from North Bay last week. The fire resulted when a car griven by S. O. Ticknor, Cochrans, erashed into the Trear end of a parked truck. The car caught fire in the crash and was comâ€" pletely burned. Mr. Ticknor escaped uninjured. Glaring headlights from a southbound car that approached as Mr. Ticknor‘s auto was about to pass the truck, caused the accident. The driver of the truck, Harry Stars, North Bay, had tire trouble and nad parked the vehicle to make the grecessary repairs. The rear of the truck was badly damâ€" aged by the imvact, and Ticknor‘s car was a mass of flames almost immeâ€" diately. The driver of the car, howsver, was fortunate in ‘being abie to get out of the car without any injury. Britain‘s Oldest Woman at 110 Still Enjoys Her Tea (News of the World) Believeq to be the oldest woman in Britain, Mrs. Caroline Merriott celeâ€" brated hker 110th birthday in Mayday hospital, Croydon, by being hostess at a teaâ€"party. Thirtyâ€"nine of the aspirants for ofâ€" fice in the British general elections held on November 14th, received acclamations on Tuesday. They includâ€" ed 25 avowed Nationalists, 12 in the opâ€" position~ and two independents. Should the proportion be carried through the» eelction in a like manner, the government would be in as strong a position as it has been since the forâ€" mation of a National government. Glaring Headlights are Blamed for This Accident Thirtyâ€"nine Elected by Acclamation in Britain Being beautifully drossed just isn‘t enough this seaâ€" son! Your entire ensemble, your complexion, your nails, your hairdress . . . all must play a part if you are to be well â€" groomed. And â€" the mode for fall and wintor demands perfect grooming above all else! It‘s not difâ€" ficult either, if you let us care for your beauty proâ€" blems. for FALL and WINTER 50 Third Avenue Over Timmins Provisions Timmins 19 Pine St. North The MODE "Taxation, which has been vastly inâ€" creased during thge last few years, will have to be placed upon such a basis as will convince capital that the realitiecs of the industry will warrant such inâ€" vestment. Stability and moderation is what is needed. That the burden now impsosed is unfair to the industry may be appreciatsd from a perusal of the tax figures as they have affected one mine, the Teck Hughes, as Kirkland Lake. In the company‘s fiscal year ended August 31 last, bullion tax took $336,281 and other taxes $279,454, or a total of $617.735. These taxes amount to $1.45 per tcn of ore milled, $4.15 per ounce of gold produced or 12.84 cents per share of issued capital. They actuâ€" ally figure out to 26.4 per tent. of the net profit earned by the mine. "There is much that Mr. Crerar can accomplish. He has been in public fice f3r a number of years, and will be counted upon to grapple with the duties of his new post in the aggressive manâ€" ner that mining warrants." "However, much is expected of the coming conference of provincial and federal repressntatives. Premier King previous to the election, intimated that he was solicitous for the we‘ifare of the mines. It is to be hopsd there will be concrete evidences of this when the proposed parleys are held. Continued successful development of the mineral lands of Canada, and the advent of British and American capital, depends to a marked degree upon the attitude that the government is to take. LITTLE ATTENTION PAID TO EARTHQUAKE AT THE FALL® "The growing importance of mining to Canada, it is argued, easily justifies the divorcing of the mints portfolio from association with immigration and Indian affairs, nsither of which has anything in common with the developâ€" ment of Canada‘s mineral resources. The portfolio of fisheries in the fedgeral setâ€"up is a unit by itsealf, under a seâ€" parate head, while mining, the producâ€" tion value of which is ten "to one to that ‘of fisheries, is joined> with two other departments. According to information from Iroâ€" quois Falls little attention was paid to the earthquake tremors at Iroquois Falls, though the quaking was noted by many. A great part of the populaâ€" tion, however, was at the firemen‘s ball at the Falls that evening, and the merry and successful dance attractâ€" ed such attention that the earthâ€" quake did not last long enough to gain any very special notice. "While there was an clement of surâ€" prise, as already noted, in Premier King‘s appointment of Hon. T. A. Creâ€" rar as minister of mines, there has been no sentiment discernible that the inâ€" terests of the industry are to suffer because a western man, a resident of the wheat country, and once minister of railways, has besn given the responâ€" sibility of administering the affairs of this important dspartment" says arm editorial article in The Sudbury Star. "What mining operators are most concerned in at this time is that proâ€" per recognition be given by the new minister and by the government as a who‘e, to the importance of the mining industry" ccntinues The Star.‘"‘ Unâ€" douibtedly Mr. Crerar will soon appreâ€" clatt, if he has not already done so, that an industry with export value in 12 months amounting to over $205,000,â€" 000 is something that constitutes proâ€" blems cf a national character, which require tackling in a big way. "The growing importance of mining to Canada, it is argued, easily justifies the divorcing of the mints portfolio Should Know Importance of the Mining Industry The accused was dismissed with the retrenchment of the department early this year. He had been employed as pay clerk. ‘ for eight days His bail was renewed. The specific charge cn which Duncan was arraigned may be one of a number of charges and it is also poassible that other arrosts will follow it was intiâ€" mated in Sudbury despatches. Duncan was charged that on July 3, then knowing a cheque number 50,â€" 741 dated June 30, and paygijle to the crder of J. Adams, drawn on the Sudâ€" bury branch of the Bank of Taronto by the Department of N:srthern Developâ€" ment to be forged, did unlawfully use it as if it were genuine. Pacing this charge, Duncan, who was without counsel, did not plead or make any election. Inspector Loughe:d declined to state over what pericd the alleged defalcaâ€" tions tcok place ‘but it is understood that the C.D. and auditors have been examining the books in conngection It is believed that the final results of the examination will show a total defalcation of between $500 and $1,.000. with payroll over weeks. Duncan was arrested Saturday and freed on bail of $2,000 in personal reâ€" ccoignizancs and resognizance by his father, Duncan, Sr. He apâ€" poared in police court at Sudbury on Mconday morning and was remanded for eizht days His bail was renmnewed. The appearance of George Duncan, Jr., 443 Howey Crescent, Sudoury, in pclice court on morning at Sudbury, charged with utterng a forged Department o‘ Northern Deâ€" ve‘lcpment cheque, culminated three weeks of invostizgaticon by Inspector W. H. Loughsed of the Criminal Investigaâ€" ticn Department of the Cntaria proâ€" vincial police, and provincial auditors, into alleged payroll padding in the Northarn Develsopm:at branch at Sudâ€" bury. Sudbury has Its Own Relief Roll Sceandal Charge that Northern Deâ€" velopment Records Paddâ€" ed. â€" Former Clerk Chargâ€" ed with Passing Forged Paper. i pericd of three ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The W.A. held a tea, shower and soâ€" cial hour on Tuesday afternoon in conâ€" nection with their baâ€" zaar. Many pretty and useful articles were received for the event, which will be held later in November. Mr. Clyde HMHartling and bride, of Kirkland Lake, visited at the home of Mr. E. Pilgrim, who has been visitâ€" ing at his home in Fort Stewart, arâ€" rived home last week. Mr., E. La Ham is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, where he undsrwent an operation for hernia. Miss D. Armstrong spent the weekâ€" end visiting in Kirkland Lake. The Young People‘s Society held their Hallowe‘en party on Monday eveâ€" ning. A large crowd joined in the Halâ€" lowe‘en games, songs, etc. Mrs. McVeigh and daughter, oi Campbell‘s Bay, arrived in town Saturâ€" day to join Mr. McVeigh, who is emâ€" ploysq here. IGwe‘en games, songs, etc. Mrs. J. Nichols, of Matheson, visited friends in town last week. Dot. Keizer, smmall qaughter of Mr. E. Keizer, is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital. Schumacher, November 6th, 1935 Special to The Advance. Mr. O. Davies spent the weskâ€"end visiting in Toronto. Hallowe‘en Parties Held at Schumacher Visitors to and from Schuâ€" macher. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. Showroom at 16 Second Ave., opp. the Ball Grounds, Timmins, Phone 415 iIHL NEW FUORDU Vâ€"8 FUR 19 i 6 Superâ€"Safety Brakes â€" Safest, most reliable type of brakes under all driving conditions, Mechanâ€" ical brakes of the same proved desiagon as have been used for years on America‘s finest cars. Extra large braking area. Ecsy to apply. Welded Steel Bodies â€"The Ford Vâ€"8 has a mt \ ul uon bow, # genuine allâ€"steel bodyv structure â€" electrically welded for still greater strength, Safety Glass Throughout â€" All Ford body types New Gear Shifting â€"Ecsic:, quicker and smoother in the New Ford Vâ€"¢ for 1936. Shorter distance for the gear shiit lever to travel. Quiet shifting. Quiet running in all speeds because of silent helical gears. New Easier Steering â€"Steering gear ratio in creased. Steering aoar sector shatt mounted on roller bearings. gracefully over the distinctive new radiator grille, accentuating the length of the car, New larger fenders, with a wide flare, contribute to the imposing frontâ€"end appearance. Horns are concealed behind circular grilles beneath the headlamps. New hood louvres. Steel wheels of entirely new design. Distinguished new beauty of line has been combined with the outstanding comfort, safety and performance that have put the Ford Vâ€"8 in a class by itself. The car that led all others in 1935 has been made still better for the new year. It has been proved by the past and improved for the future. The New Ford provides every modern feature, with the assurance of satisfactory service. There are no experiments in itâ€"nothing that has nrot been tried and tested. This means a great deal to motoristsâ€"especially in mechanical construction and in safety. . . . The Ford gives you distinctly better performance because of its Vâ€"8 engineâ€"it stands out also because it is such a safe car to drive. The Steel Body, Safety Glass all around and Superâ€"Safety Brakes provide exceptional security. . . . The Ford Vâ€"8 for 1936 is the finest, safest, most reliable Ford ever built. New Modern Lines â€" New longer hood exiends McDOWELL MOTORS Mr. Jos. Villeneuve left Friday for Hailsybury, where he will receive treatâ€" ment at the sanatorium. The anniversary services at Trinity Mr, P. Laine was rushed to St, Mary‘s Rospital Saturday, where he was operâ€" ated on for appendicitis. Hallows‘en passed over very quietly, with the usual children‘s pranks, Many blamed the innocent youngsters for the earthquake, which was felt disâ€" tirctly by residents. a a€ day Mrs Mrs. Stirling, Gold Csntre. The evening was spent in games and dancing, after which the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. Harry McLaughlin and children, who have been visiting in New Liskeard, returned home last week. tels, Depot Harbor, became the bride of Cecil Frederick Knell, of Hounsâ€" low, Middlesex, England. The bride was attendacd by Mrs. M. Morgan, and Mr. N. Brailey supporteqg the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. P. Desautels, brother of the bride. Later me young couple left for a honeymoon in New Liskeard. Upon their return they will reside in Timmins. Mr. E. Graham was moved to St. Mary‘s hospital on Wednesday, where he underwent a major operation, and is progressing favourably. Mrs, H. Holden, of Mattawa, is visitâ€" ing at the home of her sistsr, Mrs. C. Soucie. Miss Mary MacDonald entertained at a gelightful Hallowe‘en party on Thursâ€" day evening at the home of her sister, Mr. Hartling‘s mother last week. A quict wedding took place in the United Church manse on Saturday by Rev, M. Tait, when Clara Josephine, daughter of Mr. anda Mrs. T. Desauâ€" Stirling, C spent in g h the host Bodies Insulated for Quiet â€" The floor, dash and body panels of the Ford Vâ€"8 for 1936 are inâ€" sulated with new materials that absorb and deaden sound. The Ford Vâ€"8 engine is quiet. The Ford body is quiet. are equipped with Safety Glass in the wind shield and all windows at no extra cost. tion and smoothness. The reliability of the Ford Vâ€"8 engine has been proved in actual serâ€" vice by more than two million motorists â€" over a million Ford Vâ€"8s purchased in the last year. Figures show that the Ford Vâ€"8 is the most ecoâ€" nomical Ford car cver built. Every year the Ford costs less to run. No "Breaking In"â€" The Ford Vâ€"8 engine is made lew "Tord Vâ€"8 for 1936 circulates 4!/, gallons of water through a new, larger radiator. Natural thermoâ€"syphon action is assisied by two cenâ€" trifugal water pumps. New style hood louvres permit rapid flow of air around the engine, Vâ€"8 Engine â€"Fineâ€"car power, speed, accelera to such high standards of precision that it re quires no tedious period of breaking in. You can drive it 60 miles an hour the first day. Efficient Cooling â€"The cooling system of the Mr. and Mrs. Osmine and children of Troquois Falls were guests of Mrs. J. Tinsley last week. The small son of Mr. ang Mrs. Osmine is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital where he underwent a serious operation, but is reported doing as well as.can be expected. Messrs. Stanley Shippam, Laire, Vincent Killeen, ang Dunn went to Toronto by cat day to attend the Qusen‘sâ€"Var; by game. United Church on Sunday were well and Dr. Laidlaw, D.D., of Iroquois Falls, conducted two very inâ€" spiring sermons, The choir rendered special music and the turkey supper by the W.A. Monday night was a sucâ€" cess, and there was such large atâ€" tendance that meat had to be served toward the end of the ginner, for which the ladies apologize and will try to prevent such an occurrence in the future. 2 Mr. Sayers spent Sunday friends in Irouois Falls. United Church on and Dr. Iroquois FPalls, con spiring ser.mons, " ® + # ~@ etectectnate etectaatentaecte a®natantectse" pate "netuats a * cefealne? n’.u?i n «B sn ate in aBe aBaale ate rte aTe aBo «To aBs 1 ts ate in ate afs afe e a te ofi ate aTn e 3e a ind e ats 400080 075 a¢0 270008 THOUTUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE CUOR SEKVICE 8. T. W A D ElR Ufi i in ind t i y e uN n ie Cns iA c Ee it s oc t n t is c 3 W’%‘W?Wfi@% ‘s | ;. TELEPHONE 509 Funeral Director Centreâ€"Poise Riding â€" All passengers ride nea the contre of the carâ€"cradled between the soft, fllexible springs. Exceptional comfort on every road. The Ford Vâ€"8 gives a frontâ€"seat ride to backâ€"seat riders. engine takes up less space under the hood and permits more of the car‘s length to be used by passengers. Increased room in the 1936 Fordor Sedans because the rear quarter trim is reâ€" cessed above the new oarm rests. Unusual Body Room â€"Short, compact Ford Vâ€"8 Gbet Complete Details Today from Your Nearest Ford Dealer visiting 8 Thursâ€" Harveyv T I M M I N 8 TEN‘ BODY TYPES LOW PRICES CONVENIENT TERMS Ths Schumacher Lions Club is giving £ dance in the Crsatian hall, Schuâ€" macher, on Monday evening, Nov. 11th. Invitations »have been issued for the event and a pleasant evening is anticiâ€" pated. Dancing will start at 9.30, with th> music provided by Andy Congiano‘s crchestra. Envitations for thg event have been issued. sCHUMACHER LION® TO HOLD DANCE MONDAY EVENT wider variety of goods. Rov. M. Tait conducted the services in the United Church at Iroquois Falls Sunday. At the regular meeting of the C.W .L. held Tuesday evening in the church, a very interesting paper was read by Mrs. Gordon Byers, on the "Sisters of Service," and their valuable work amcong the Northwestern settlers. Miss Lillian Hancock‘s store, known as Lillian‘s Store, has been enlarged and Miss Hancock expects to carry a 81 THIRD AVENUE