The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"room front office, heated. also one room, over Metroâ€" politan Store. Apply Sky‘s Specialty sBhop. * ~17=78 WANTEDâ€"Experienced saleslady for ladies‘ readyâ€"toâ€"wear. Frenchâ€"speakâ€" ing preferred. Apply in own handâ€" writing, to Box T.P., The Advance. 78 HELP WANTEDâ€"Man over 21, for local employment; steady, with good pay. Apply tonight 5â€"8, Room 13, Russell Hotel. ~18p HELP WANTEDâ€"Young woman for general housework; must know care of children; good home and wages to right party; steady position; referâ€" ences required. Apply to Mrs. B. Sky 171 Maple Street South. ~18 WORK WANTEDâ€"Carpenter or repair Apply 21 work. Chimneys buils. Phone 1432â€"W. Middleton â€" avenue. after six pm. ~78p TOWNSHIP of WHITNEY Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Grant of 111‘% Main street, South Porcupine, wish to thank doctors, nurses and sisters of St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, also Rev. Bruce Millar for kindness shown in the illness and death of little Gwinith Williams. Also the many kind friends who sent flowers. ~78 The adjourned Tax Sale will be held at the Township Hall, Porcupine, on Thursday, October 15, 1936, at 10 a.m. The Township reserves the right to bid on any parcel. TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE TE Sealed Tenders, plainly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned, up to 5 o‘clock p.m. Tuesâ€" day, October 13th, 1936, for the instalâ€" lation of Water and Sewer Extensions in South Porcupine. Plans and Specifications may be s°en and Tender Forms obtained on appliâ€" cation to the Township Office, South Porcupine. The lowest or any tender will nof necessarily be accepted. Township of Tisdale, FRANK C. EVANS =â€"74f}. Clerkâ€"Treasurer. NDER FOR LABOUR ON WATER AND SEWER EXTENSIONS® CARD OF THANKS MISCELLANEOUS ADJOURNED TAX SALE J. M. Nicolson, clerk, Township of Whitney N THE AUTUMN OF 1903 when a blacksmith named Fred La Rose threw his hammer at an inquisitive foxâ€"he founded Cobalt. Since that day more than $750,000,000 in gold and silver have been taken out of the rocks of Northern Ontario. Following Cobalt and the silver discovâ€" eries came Porcupine and gold mining. Prospecting became active throughout the Northern wilderness. Mining camps sprang up with startling suddenness, often beyond establisked routes of transâ€" portation.. As a result of the work and portation IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE:;: TORONTO POR SALEâ€"Finlay Kange with water jacket; apply 49 Lakeshore Road, Timmins. ~78 FOR SALEâ€"USED DOUBLE DECK bunks, wood burner camp ranges, and heaters. Apply Crawley and Mcâ€" HOMEâ€"MADE SOCKS FOR SALEâ€" Wear Homeâ€"made English wool socks. Fancy shades. State $1.00 pair. Satisfaction or money refunded. Mr. J. Highdale, 43 York Street, Cornâ€" wall, Ontario. 78â€"79â€"80â€"81p Planning New Life Now for Canada‘s Oldest Industry a little over $34,000,000, the business of catching and landing fish gave employâ€" ment to 68.634 men, of whom 57,539 were credited to the sea fisheries and 11,095 to the inland fisheries. Ontario‘s catch alone had a market value of $2,218,550 in that year. In addition to those engaged in catching the fish, the industry gave employment in 1934 to 14,802 pnersons who were engaged in curâ€" ing and canning. (‘Toronto Telegram) Canada‘s oldest commercial industry attained its peak in 1918 when the proâ€" duct ‘o3f the fisheries totalled over $10,â€" 000.000. In 1834, when the total was only Its an important industry if begarded only from the standpoint of ths numâ€" ber of people dependent upon it and the value of the product. It is important also, as having a considerable effect on the prosperity of the Maritime reâ€" gions. The more fish Canadians eat, the more money the people of the coasts will have to spend in other provinces of the dominion. At prsent about 60 per cent of the catch is exported. GURNEY" COAL AND WOOD HEATâ€" ER FOR SALE â€" Practically new. Cost $40 will sell for $20. Apply at side door, 76 Toke Street. ~78p In view of which the Department of Fisheries has undertaken a campaign to increase the national consumption Canadian fish. The sum of $200,000 has been appropriated to increase the deâ€" mand for Canadian fisheries products, and a $300,000 loan fund has been voted to assist needy Maritime fishermen in renewing boats and gear. Apart from the reputed value of fish as a brain food, the movement is regarded by those enâ€" gaged in the industry as one that will give it new impetus and be of general benefit to Canada. If only those amaâ€" teur fishermen, wh>» come back every summer with stories of the size and delicacy of the fish they have caught, can be induced to recognize that fish is an excellent allâ€"theâ€"yearâ€"round furâ€" nishing for the table, the movement should be assured of success. New Liskeard Spraker:â€" The one permanent characteristic of this new civilization is change." Cracken Company, Limited, Sudbury, Ont. â€"15â€"82 ARTICLES FOR SALE _ enterprise of the pioneers have come such famous mines as La Rose, Nipissing, Lake Shore . . . Hollinger, Dome, Mclintyre and Noranda. As these camps came into activity, branches of the Imperial Bank of Canada were opened to assist the development of the New North. Since the inception of Cobalt this Bank has pioneered with the pioneers. Imperial Bank branches give a complete banking service throughout the Northern mining area from Kenora on the west to Noranda on the east. MEN WANTEDâ€"To train for positions in Diesel Enginegeering. Must be meâ€" chanically inclined, fair education and furnish good references. Give residence address. Apply Box C.I.. Porcupine Advance. =73â€"74tf WANTEDâ€"Agents, Salesmen, Canvassâ€" ers, Merchants, to take orders for popular magazines. Also one in each town to sell goods to stores. Write Zalek Vertlieb, Wawbewawa, Onâ€" tario. 77â€"78â€"719p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry Jackping $2.50 per cord in fourâ€"cord lots or more; one cord, $2.75; for limited time only. G. Morin, Phone 1385. «~O4tf According to despatches from North Bay, the trial of Joseph Lariviere, 34â€" yearâ€"old halfâ€"breed of the Garden Vilâ€" lage Indian Reserve, charged with the murder of Charles Nomasse, 52â€"yearâ€" old Indian, was adjourned late on Tuesday. Indications were the case would go to the jury sometime on Wedâ€" nesday. Witnesses heard included Dr. G. E. Hobbs, Toronto brain specialist, who testified that Lariviere was fit to stand trial, is rnot insane nor mentally affectâ€" ed but has‘tthe mentality of a child of eight years. Others were: Louis BEeauâ€" cage, Indian cousin of the accused, who discovered Nomasse‘s body in his shack; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens, parentsâ€"inâ€"law of the accused; Drs. H. Paisment and P. O. Coulombe, Sturâ€" geon Falls coroners, who both examined the body; Antonio Levesque, acting Inâ€" dian agent, and Provincial Constable S. Berard, Sturgeon Falls, who invesâ€" tigated the alleged shooting. Says Accused at North Bay Mentally Retarded Evidence submitted was to the efâ€" fect that Lariviere was jealous of his wife and Nomasse, that he had quarâ€" relled with his wife the night previous to the alleged murder, that he had left early the next morning with a shotgun to shoot ducks and had returned withâ€" out any birds. Provincial Constable Berard showed that lead slugs were found in Nomasse‘s cabin, matching a large piece of lead inserted in one of a number of shells found at Frank Stevens‘ home, where Lariviere lived with his wife. There were what appeared to be powder marks on the door of Nomasse‘s shack, he said, and impressions were found in one of the rafters, which could have been caused by flying objects striking it,. Cornish Social Club are having their annual meeting and social in the Holâ€" linger hall on Saturday evening, at 8 o‘clock. Will member please bring reâ€" freshments. DUGHOUT CA THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Beardmore Cobalt Cochrane Englehart Fort William Hearst Jellicoe Kapuskasing Kenora Kirkland Lake Matheson New Liskeard Noranda (P.Q.) North Bay Pickle Crow Port Arthur Red Lake Sault Ste. Maricâ€" IMPERIAL BANK BRANCHES IN THE NORTH COUNTRY Gore and Queen Streets Sioux Lookout South Porcupine Sudbury Thessalon ‘Timmins The baby son, born to Mr. and Mrs A. Charbonneau, 151 Elm street south on October 6th, died the next day. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Herve Fortier Timmins, on October 2ndâ€"a daughter Mrs. J. MclLaughlin, of Cobalt, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Phillips. Geo. S. Drew, who is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, is still seriously ill with an infected throat. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deâ€" patie, 204 Maple street south, on Ocâ€" tober 3rdâ€"a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henri J. Belanger, of Montreal, together with their young son, were visitors to friends in the camp this week. Mrs. Karl A. Eyre, who has been ill in St. Michaels hospital, Toronto, is reported this morning as making exâ€" cellent progress to recovery. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Copps. at St. Jude‘s hospital, 72 Mountâ€" joy street, on October 6thâ€"a son. Dr. and Mrs. Mackechnie have reâ€" turned from holidays spent in Southern Ontario. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Rudoliph J. Bahm, 26 Messines avenue, on October 3rdâ€"a daughter (stillborn). G. A. Pointer sails toâ€"morrow aboard the Antonia for Liverpool. He will spend a holiday in England. Mrs. M. Garraway, Miss Doreen Garâ€" away, and Masters H. G. and I. D. Garraway left Timmins last week for Wales. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Emile Gauâ€" thier, 108 Cedar street, on October 5th â€"â€"8 SOn. Iginio Muzzin and Emilio Canton leave from Quebec on Saturday with the Empress of Britain. They will have a holiday in Italy. C. A. Raiche, formerly conducting A law office here, and now of Cobalt, is a visitor to friends in Timmins and disâ€" trict. Because Orville Burns, of Matheson, with 250 feet vision of the spot from the time he started to round the curve, knocked over a McCollâ€"Frontenac gas tank at Parker‘s service station . in Swastika with the back sway of his truck with a skid. township police are charging him with reckless driving. Upset Gas Tank and Will Face Charge in Court The tank, which represents loss of $150, was clipped last week by the truck driven by Burns. It is one of two in the service station operated by Parker on the east side of the road leading to Culver Park. There is nothing to restrain cattle from straying off their own property in unorganized townships, Magistrate E. R. Tucker said in police court here Wednesday, in finding Thomas Brooks, of McCrae township, guillty of holding a neighbour‘s bull and heifer without the owner‘s cons*nt. _ Toâ€"day‘s Stocks SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY DANCE AT THE RIVHRKRSIDE A special Thanksgiving Day dance is to be held at the Riverside pavilion on Monday evening, the management of the pavilion announced toâ€"day. Andy Cangiano and his orchestra will supply the music. The complainant, Moise Lefleur, said that when he went to reclaim his stray cattle from Brooks‘ property, he was threatencd with physical violence and told that he must pay to have his catâ€" tle returned. 244. Listed Doherty Roadhouse Co. Lt.â€"Col. K. H. James as manager of their Kirkland Lake Office Charlie‘s Hotel wish to announce the appointment The Toronto Stock Exchange .. 2.08 13945 ..6.00 4.55 4. 40 15 4 38.50 1.65 64. 1992 3‘%m B .0.13 3.00 2,.34 4,50 3. 39 1.02 6.25 1.65 11% 1.35 3.15 3.095 1.86 1.35 North Temiskaming Teachers to Meet (Continued trom Page One) Form I and Kindergarten Primary Room 2. Chairman, Miss Elliott. 2.00 pm.â€"Primary Work Books and Writing, Miss Annie Brodie. 2.30 pm.â€"Musicâ€"Help and Hints, Miss Marion Henderson. 2.45 pm.â€"Teach Direct Learngers in Form I, Miss Gena Higgins. 3.15 pm.â€"Supplementary Reading in Form I, Miss Florence MacEkacliren. 2.00 p.m.â€"French Composition _ in Form III, Mss Lorette Rouleau. Teachers of Frenchâ€"Speaking Pupils Room 8. Chairman, Miss M. L. Du haine. 2.30 p.m.â€"Home Work at Home, Miss Julia Perricr. 3.00 pm.â€"Teaching of History, Miss Aline Laviolette. 3.30 pm.â€"Games on the School Grounds, Mr. Napoleon Goden. Thursday Evening, 8.15 p.m. High School Auditorium 1. Mother Gcose Operetta, by Pupi! of Ssouth Porcupine and Dome Publ} Schools. 2.â€"Dance. Friday Morning, October 9th 9.00 a.m.â€"Devotional Exercises, ReV. J . ; Fraser,;. D.D. 9.15 amâ€"Address, W. F. Hiscock B.A., Inspector of Public Schools. 9.30 a.m.â€"Rambles on History, Mr J. ~MWi.â€"C.:â€"Hutman: 10.00 a.m.â€"Musical selection. Miss Betty McIntosh. 10.10 a.m.â€"Reports of Committe?s. 10.30 a.m.â€"Talk on Composition and Reading, W. S. Blake, B.A., Principal High School. 11.00 a.m.â€"Opservations made while Exchange Teaching in England and on trip around the world, Miss Kinniâ€" burgh. *. ,* ..00‘ #4* + .0 t "t ¢ tC% t t % ‘t ‘% % _ ## e " *« .00..0.“‘00..0.00.0 .‘00. #® .. # .00 #. * .“ .“ # .0 *) .®..*® * .00.00. #. ® a**s #* % # *4 # # *4 * * #4 # *# #* # 4 #4* # *# #4 * *# ## # # #4* *# La #4 * *# #* * .. tul®, *«**¢ #* *# *# #* *# *% #* * /+ # ***s # # *4 *# .0 *. * *«** +# .“.0]0 *# *# .“.“. +4 7 #. * President, G. W. Cushnie, B.A. Iro quois Falls, n bs Friday Aftecrnoon, Octocer 9th Trip to the Dome Mines. Officers _ Honorary President, Mr. A. L. Coop» er, Kirkland Lake. Kirkland Lake Fourth Ave. The next time you want to buy, rent or seli something just remember that The Porecupine Advance Want Ads. get more results, dollar for dollar, than any other businessâ€"getting medium in Timmins and District. They get them faster and with less agony. It‘s been proved again and again. The Porcupine Advance Want Ads members ie ie dte ahe ate abe abe ate ate ahe ob aale ate ate abe abe oo ols ols ols ale ie o6 Viceâ€"President, Miss B. M south Porcupine, acting pI resignation of Mr. Cushnie Secretary, Miss Eloise Ra®, Troquois Falls. Treasurer, Mr. E. McDermid. Inspectors J. M. Kaine, B.A., Haileybury; W. F. Hiscock, B.A., Monteith; R. R. Maurice, B.A., Haileybury. Executive Committee > Miss Mary Dwy°r, Mr. Geo. Dickinâ€" son, Miss G. Maltby. Librarian, Miss Mary â€" Hutchinson Kirkland Lake. Paymaster Output Record in September Paymaster Consolidated Mines for Sseptember established a new high monthly production record with output valued at $92.766 and compares with $88,053 for August. During the month under review the company milled 11,944 tons of ore, indicating recovery of $7.77 per ton. For the previous month, 12,â€" 252 tons were milled with average reâ€" covery of $7.19 per ton. Milled Nearly 12,000 Tons of Average Recovery of $7.177 per ton. From an official source it is learned that Hugh J. E. Lanctot will appeal the sentence of 12 years for manslaughter given him by the Hon. Justice Lucien Cannon at the conclusion of the assizes at Amos on September 25. The inâ€" tention to appeal his sentence is preâ€" sumed to be upon the advce of his counâ€" sel, Lucien Gendron, K.C., as Lanctot has not signed the waiver of the right to appeal, a procedure that is necessary before he commences his term at the penitentiary, and the period allowed for the prisoner‘s signature has practically expired. There are also other signs that the defence is preparing an appeal. Lanctot to Appeal the Sentence of Tweive Years THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8TH, 1936 Phone 26 M. C. Shaw, president on