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11.00 a m.â€"Sunday School and Adult Bible Class. 2.15 pm.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Service, There will be a service held in the Colden City schoolhouse Sunday afterâ€" noon at 2.15 o.m. LIYrA, Anthem: "O Dayspring," by Stainer. @quartette: "I Will Arise," by Cecil, 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Subject: "Looking Away." Anthem: ‘"My God Look Uporn Me," by Reynolds. Solo: "Largo," by Handel. Come and worship with us in these services â€"Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D., Minister Residence 83 First Ave. Phone 1087â€" W Services Sunday, October 18th, 1936 11.00 am.â€"â€"Subject "Consecration." 2.00 p.m..â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Subjectâ€""A Man on Trial" A Cordial Welcome to All Mr. and Mrs. A. Dillman and sons, of Golden City, would like to thank all nceighbours and friends in South Porâ€" cupine and Golden City, for their symâ€" pathy and kindness shown in their reâ€" cent sad bereavement. Especially they appreciate the kindness of Nurse Ruth Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. J. Armâ€" strong of South Porcupine. St Matthew’s Chlll‘Ch Doing from $800 to $900 business. Rector: Rev. Canon Cushing, B.A., L.Th| Living quarters at rear. . Can ‘be Sunday Services bought very reasonable. Apply J. J. 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class McKay, 20 Pine North, rear. Phone 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 1135. ~19 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms | * e o e e n mt m o _ 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer ARTICLES FOR SALE Holy Communion on lst Sunday o( month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at| FOR SALEâ€"Llioyd baby carriage and 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 am. large crib. Both in excellent condiâ€" | â€" tion. Apply 102 ElJm Street South. 79 en snn e ty mm mm Timmins Finnish United Church Corner Eim Sstreet and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Residence, 16 Eim St. North., sUNDAY OCTOBER 18TH 11 am.â€"Sunday School .and Bible Class. 6.30 p.m.â€"Communicants‘ Class, 7 pm..â€"â€"Public Worship in Finnish Language "Subject ‘"Love Analysed" (Fifth in series, ‘"The Greatest Thing in the World: Love is Unselfishness, Good Temper.") Anthems by Junior Girls‘ Choir and Senior Church Choir. A cordial welcome to all. 8.15 p.m.â€"Senior Church Choir pracâ€" tice. Tuesday and Friday: Free English Language School at 10.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Manse; at 7 p.m. in the Church building. Wednesday 8â€"8.15 a. m.â€"Morning Devoâ€" tions in Finnish, Swedish and English languages from the Timmins Broadâ€" casting Station; Ladies® Aid Sewing Circle meeting at 7.30 p.m. in Church parliour; Junior Girls‘ Choir practice at 7 pm.; Handicraft Classes for Girls and Young Ladies at 730 p.m.; Sen‘or Church Choir practice at 8 p.m. Free Reading Room open to all 7â€"10 p.m. in the church building. AGENTS WANTEDâ€"A well establishâ€" ed Canadian firm has opening for a reliable man to carry on a well payâ€" ng business. Special experience not required. Write G. St. George, 570 . _Clement Strcet, Montreal. ~719p (Cor Fourth and Cedar Aves.) Ministerâ€"Rev. Bruce Millar, B.A., B.D. 10 a.m.â€"Study Classes for Men and Women. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. Subject: The Meaning of This WOoOD FOR Jackpine $2.50 per cord in fourâ€"cord lots or more:; oaone cord, $2.75; for limited time only. G Morin, Phone 1385. «~4tf WANTEDâ€"Agents, Salesmen, Canvassâ€" ers, Merchants, to take orders for popular magazines. Also one in each town to sell goods to stores. Write Zalek Vertlicbh, Wawbewawa, Onâ€" tario. c 77â€"78â€"79p The United Church, Timmins Church Directory Finnish United Church Trinity United Church United Church South Porcupine, Ont. CARD OF THA Rev A Cordial Welcome to All south Porcupine ‘. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister 6 Eim st. North, Timmins. â€"â€"Public Worship in Finnish ) in South Porcupine United Cobalt, Oct. 15.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Charles Smith, for nsarly a quarter of a certury in business as _A merchant at the north end of the town, and a familiar figure to many old Coâ€" balters now living in Porcupine, died at his home on Lang street on Tuesday morning. He had been in illâ€"health for some time past and his condition had been recognized as serious. Born in Finland 351 years ago, Mr. Smith came to Cobalt as a young man and for the past 24 years had conducted a grocery store on Lang street, near the site of the bridge which carries the main road over the T. N. 0. railway tracks. His widow and a daughter, Vianne, survive. P. B. Dempsay, a man of 57 years of age and who has been around Sudâ€" bury for some ten years, says that he has had a vision in which he saw a future war to start next year and in which he claims hundreds of millions of people are to lose their lives, He adds that he has had 13 other visions, all of which came true. He also claims to be the greatest bag puncher in Canâ€" ada. MHe is quoted as saying that he travelled for some seven, years with Barnun and Bailey‘s circus as a bagâ€" puncher. When the movies cut in on Mrs. Karl Eyre was able to leave St. L Michael‘s hospital in Toronto this week | a; and is now staying with friends in that | fr city. She is expected to be recovered w suffictently to return to Timmins soon. C Sudbury Prophet Sees Vision of A wful W ar in 1937 ie is quoted as very earnest about his vision of the next war. It will be folâ€" lowed by revolution and disease he says, which seems reasonable if 600,000.â€" 000 or 700,000,000 people are killed. The chances are that before next year arâ€" rives, however, his prophecy will be forgotten. Those who are given to accepting prophecies of this kind should comfort themselves by the thought that there is to be no serious war this year anyway. OFFICE FOR RENTâ€"In Gordon Block. COWS FOR SALEâ€"Cheap, all Apply L. Jeweler, 7 Pine | ’ very good milkers, Apply at 16 Secâ€" North, ond Street, Goldale Townsite. â€"79p DEWARâ€"In loving memory of a dear husband and father, George Muir Dewar, who passed away October 13, 1918. â€"Remembered by his wife, and three sons, George, Stewart and Jack. â€" 79 travelled alone gi exhibitions all ove United States. He with a bagâ€"punchit OFFTI CE SPACE FOR RENTâ€"Ground floor,. new building. Best possible location. Apply at onrce to J. J McKay, 20 Pine North, rear. Phone 1135. ~79 FOR SALEâ€"Small grocery and conâ€" fsctionery business on Cedar Street. Doing from $800 to $900 business. Living quarters at rear. Can ‘be bought very reasonable. Apply J. J. McKay, 20 Pine North, rear. Phone 1135. â€"79 FOR SALEâ€"Sidway Twin Baby Carâ€"| Members of the St. Matthew‘s A.Y. riage in good condition. Apply 19 P.A. last night learned something of James Avenue. â€"4]9U | the art of fire fighting, when, under i o e o. o. _ | the guidance, of Depulyâ€"Cluet. Wwilliam Fifiosgzi; tI;I ;egt:sxgagmpr?) 26 pg;?_' i Stanley, .they i.nspected the fire hall road Street. Sechuinacher â€"79p and all its equipment. The mysteries N , |of chemical tanks, alarm systems were explained to them. They even learnâ€" ed how to slide down a brass pole without landing at the bottom all in HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE F O R SALEâ€"Including player piano, elecâ€" tric <stove and eleetrie washer Annlv FOR SALEâ€"Hientzman player piano, also orchestra ‘bass drum. 36 Railâ€" road Street, Schumacher. â€"79p Cobalt Old Timer Died in Silver Town Tuesday puncher. When the movies cut in on the circus game so that he could make no money in the cireus, he says he FPOR SALEâ€"Sevenâ€"room house on Elm Btreet North near Sixth Avenu®. Price $2800. Terms arranged. Firstâ€" class modern house. Apply J. J. McKay, 20 Pine North, rear. Phone LOTS FOR SALEâ€"I have opened for sale lots on my farm situated on Highway between Pamour and South Porcupine. High, level ground; elecâ€" tric light is available. Terms to suit. Apply to Nick Rein, Pottsville, Onâ€" tario. ~79â€"80p HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE F O R SALEâ€"Including player piano, elecâ€" tric stove, and electric washer. Apply 4 Borden avenue, Phone 1149 â€"79 FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house; niceâ€" |FOR SALEâ€"Horse, harness, single ly finished; threeâ€"piece bathroom. dray, sleighs. Apply 74 Fifth aveâ€" 36 Railroad Street, Schumacher. â€"79p nue. â€"79â€"80 POR SALEâ€"USED DOUBLE DECK bunks, wood burner camp ranges, and heaters. Apply Crawley and Mcâ€" Cracken Company, Limited, Sudbury, Ont. ~15â€"82 HOMEâ€"MADE SOCKS FOR SALEâ€" Wear Homeâ€"made English wool socks. Fancy shades. State siz°. $1.00 pair. Satisfaction or money refunded. Mr. J. Highdale, 43 York Street, Cornâ€" wall, Ontario. 78â€"79â€"80â€"81p SIXâ€"ROOM HOUSE FOR RENTâ€" Cement bastment, furnace, wired for electric stove. All conveniences. Apâ€" ply at 107 Avenue Road, Timmins. â€"70â€"80p IN MEMORIA M Canada Canada and the rived at Sudbury| Pants Burglar Made Haul outfit on a cart. at Haileybury This Week earnest about his en d ching and Consolidated Gold o Mines Limited From then until midnight, the bear beat a path around the Spooner home. He tore a screen door off the front porch, chased the Spooner cows, pressâ€" ed his nose against the window panes, and made sundry efforts to get in and join the family circle. Finally Mr. Spooner took up a posiâ€" tion at the back door, and with Mrs. Spooner hoiding a lantern behind him to direct his aim, scored a clean hit through the bruin‘s head with a .303 rifle bullet. To compensate for their loss of proâ€" visions, Mr. and Mrs. Spooner skinned the bear immediately and partook of their first bear steak dinner the followâ€" ing day. The meat is excellent, they claim, and anyone who would like to taste it are invited out, providing he hasn‘t too healthy an appetite. Haileybury, Oct. 15.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A "pants burglar" made a good haul rere on one night over last weekâ€"end, police state in admitting have no clue to his identity. First the home of C. H. Liddicott was enâ€" trredâ€"the front daoor had not been lockedâ€"and from there was taken $180 in the trousers pocket of Colin Ferguâ€" son, a guest, and $20 from a purse in the pocket of Mrs. Liddicott‘s coat, hanging in the hall. The same night, I. A. Lytle‘s home was entered through an cp°n window and $10 abstracttl from his pants pocket. In neither case was anry alarm raised or noise heard, Chief McGirr reported later. Mr. and Mrs. Spooner had been visitâ€" ing in town and arrived home shortly before six p.m. The bear was busy on h‘s second pail of milk and several other courses of a gluttonous meal from the wellâ€"stocked larder on the back porch, and permitted them to enter, alâ€" so via the front door, unmolested. He had taken up living quarters on the back porch of the Spooner home, and was making himself quite at home with a large pail of fresh milk. Miss Spooner entered by the front door and barricaded herself in securely. rhome from school, where she is a secâ€" ord form student, last Tuesday afterâ€" noon, 15â€"yearâ€"old Anna Spooner was greeted by what she claims is the bigâ€" gest bear she ever saw. (From Northern Tribune) After laying siege to the home of Mtr. and Mrs. Theophile Spooner for eight hours last Tuesday, a large back bear f¢ll victim to a well directed rifle bulâ€" let and is departing this earthly sphere in the guise of fine, juicy bear steaks to the gastronomic enjoyment of the family. The Spooners live on this side of the Kapuskasing river about a halfâ€"mile from the new high school. Arriving neap It was decided earlier in the evening at a business meeting to go to South Porcupine on October 23rd by bus. This is for the annual dramatic contest beâ€" tween the Iroquois Falls, South Porâ€" cupine, Cochrane and Timmins clubs. The play being presented this year by the local club is "And He Came to His Father." A regular dividend of 1 p.c., and an extra divided of 1 p.c., making 2 p.c. in all, have been declared by the Directors on the Capital Stock of the Company. payable on the 3rd day of November, 1936, to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 19th day of COctcber, 1936. Dated the 10th day of October, 1936. I. McIVOR, =â€"79. Assistantâ€"Treasurer. Inspected Fire Hall Bear Besieges Home Near K apuskasing, and is Shot Interesting Feature at Meetâ€" ing Last Night ‘of Young People‘s Club. MEN WANTEDâ€"To train for positions in Diesel Engineering. Must be meâ€" chanically inclined, fair education and furnish good references. Give residence address. Apply Box C.I. Porcupine Advance. ~73â€"74t1f DIVIDEND NUMBER 285 EXTKRA DIVIDEND 31 W ANTED THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Stop, Look and Listen, with a brand new cast, new songs, new dances, atâ€" tracted big crowds at the Palace theaâ€" tre this week. Dolly Dot, the clever child dancer who appeared here when the company was in Timmins earlier in the year, was once agan one of the best, Comedy dance team, tap dancers, comedians, and impersonations gave the programme a pleasing variety. The show‘s own orchestra supplied the music. Burglars at Sudbury last week broke into the Pashion Craft Clothes Shop and carried away the safe, which conâ€" tained over $3,000 in cash and cheques, it being a pay day. A waiter in a nearâ€" by cafe saw the burglars though he did not get a good look at them. «He was curious enough to take the nwumber of their car, but not suspicious enough to phone the police, He could give, only a brief description Oof the ‘burglars. When the staff of the shop arrived the next morning the police were at once notified and took up the case, but unâ€" der added difficulties,. Had the waiter phoned the police at the time he took the number of the car, the burglars would likely have been caught redâ€" handed. Announcement is made elsewhere in this issue of a rummage sale to be held on Saturday, Oct. 17th, commencing at 9 a.m. in the church basement under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Guild of St. Matthew‘s. The Ladies‘ Guild has a fine reputation for successful © and pleasing events and the sale on Saturâ€" day will be up to the usual high stanâ€" dards. STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN sSHOW ATTRACTS BIG CROWDS HERE Mrs. Milks, of Swastika, was guest of Timmins friends last week Boinâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Lauâ€" zon, 114 First avenue, on Octobex 12th â€"a@ daughter (Marion). Miss Myra M. C. Heinon®n, the eldâ€" est daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. I. Heinonen, who arrived in town last month to spenfi‘- her holidays from Plummer Memorial Hospital, Sault Ste. Marie, has resigned from the NursesSs Training School at the Sault and on Tuesday of this week entered the Training Class at the St. Mary‘s Genâ€" eral hospital, in Timmins. for a Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morto Jury, were guests here for ing of Capt. and Mrs. Jam Bornâ€"to Mr. and 66 Eim strect north, a daughter (May). Mrs. Brunelle, of Remi Lake., near Kapuskasing, was a recent visitor to Timmins, the guest of hey daughter, Miss Gertrude Brunelle. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs Beaulieu, Sixth avenue, a hospital, on October 93thâ€"; Fire previntion week was celebrated in Kirkland Lake by having no fire callsâ€"a good way to celebrate the event. Callendar, not content with quintuâ€" plets, is on the front page again these days, with a «dozen potatoes weighing 24 lbs., an average of 2 lbs eachâ€"whopâ€" ping potatoes. Corbeil, also sometimes classed as the home of the quintuplets, is forward with a nineâ€"headed cabbage. Geo. S. Drew, who has been a patient | in St. Mary‘s hospital, is now at hisi home here, where he is reported as well on the way to recovery. | Ladies‘ Guild Rummage Sale, Saturday, Oct. 17th M. R. Primeau associate editor of The Huntingdon Gleaner, one of Eastâ€" ern â€" Canada‘s leading weekly newsâ€" papers, was the guest this week of his sister .Mrs. Bouchard, Wende avenue. Burglars Seen Carrving Away Safe at Sudbury Opens (New Service Here J. P. Lynch, for several years manâ€" ager of the Beatty Washer Store for this district, has opened a new service for the people of the comâ€" munityâ€"the Lynch Electrical Appliâ€" ance Company, 39 Third avenue. One of the specialties of the new service will be the Westinghouse Washers. It will be well worth while to visit the store and seecth® displays. Opening day, Saturday, Oct. l14th. H. Pritchard left this week in Torontos and Brockville. 9thâ€"a son Mrs. Topi Kahila, on October 12thâ€" at , of Haileyâ€" Thanksgivâ€" s Morton. Joseph A. St. Mary‘s he The youngsters got a good break last wet‘k. Two days‘ holiday for the teaâ€" chers‘ conventions, then the usual Saturday and Sunday holidays, and then Thanksgiving Day on Monday, alâ€" o a holiday, with turkey! It should put youngsters inito the frame of mind to believe that there is a Santa Claus! The late James V. Cran was born in Scotland 33 years ago and came to Canada in 1928. He left the service of the Bank ‘uf Commerce to join the Homer L. Gibson staff later going into business on his own account in the brokerage line. Afterwards he joined the Transâ€"Canada organization with which he was connected at the time of his death On his return trip to Goldfields, NW. T., Mr. Filmer was struck by the conâ€" trast between that community a year ago and now. A year ago there was only one white woman in the area, and ouly a few people. Now there are good houses, police barracks, doctors. denâ€" t‘sts, schools, stores, even a liquor slore. Death of James Cran Formerly of Timmins Wide circles of friends will regret to learn of the death in Tornto on Satâ€" urday of James Venters Cran, secretary of the Transâ€"Canada Mining Corporaâ€" tion, after an extended illness. The late Mr. Cran was for some years a resident of Timmins, being on the staff of the Bank of Commerce here,. He married one ‘sf the popular young ladies of Timâ€" mins, Miss Beatrice McCracken, and she with two young sons, James and John, survive. To the bereaved widow and children and to the other near relatives and friends the sincere symâ€" pathy of all is extended. There are about 1000 claims staked on the north end of Gordon Lake. Mr. FPilmer says there will be great activity in the spring. Many of the large comâ€" panies like Ventures, Consolidated Smelters and others have properties in the new area. Mr. Pilmer says that on account of transportation costs, etc.,. it is certainly no place for the small man. Transportation in the new gold arca, Mr. Filmer says, is enough to drive anyone mad., For instance, they orderâ€" ed food from Hudson Bay Co. at Edâ€" monton on July 6th but the goods did not arrive until Sept 5th. When they did arrive they had to get rid of all perishables at once to save them from freezing up. The big lakes were stormy and held up traffic. There are no docâ€" tors, no police, no movies, no dance hallsâ€"just Indiansâ€"was one comment by Mr. Filmer, who added that at presâ€" ent it was certainly no country for a white woman. Gasoline is $1 a gallon and other things in proportion. Jacqucline Chenier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chenier of Timmins and Robert Charliebois, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Charlebois of Timmins were married quietly at eight o‘clock this morning at the Church of the Naâ€" A wedding breakfast was served afâ€" terwards at the Grand hotel to the close friends and relatives of the popuâ€" lar young couple. They will live in Timmins. Marriage This Morning at Church of Nativity The Yellow Knife area is the home of the Dog Rig Indians. There are no white women in the areaâ€"all Inâ€" dians. Former Popular Resident Here Passes at Toronto. Timmins Mining Man in Gold Rush (Continued from Page One) them again. That was on Sept. 26th, and there was then six inches of snow on the ground and all the small lakes were freezing over. Mr. Filmer left here yesterday for Eoronto to report to his prineipals. Man‘s Sense of Smell Lands One in a Cell Because Engstrom‘s sense of smell was so keen, Charles Jenkins is at present locked up in the cells at the Timmins police station. Mr Engstrom was in the machine shop at the Buffalo Ankerite mine on Tuesday evening whon he smelled gasoline fumes. On investiâ€" gating, he found two men in the act of syphoning gasoline from cars parked there. Five different cars had been drained. He grasped the two men and started across the mine yard to the office. Just as they reached the gate, the two made a break for freedom and were able to get away. Mr. Engstrom teleâ€" phoned Timmins police who, in the absence of the provincial police conâ€" stables undertook an investigation. Nothing happened until the next day Jenkins arrived at the police station, claiming that his car had been stolen and asking that it returned to him. By that time the care used by the thiecves had been seized at the Ankerite by local police and brought here. Again Mr. Engstrom was called and he identified Jenkins as one of the two men with whom he had grappled. Two Fellows are Seen in Thefts Gasoline. One Man Here in Jail, is Sequel to Tale. The other man in the case was loâ€" cated here by yolice and is said to have made a full confession of the whole affair. Both will appear in police court next Tuesday afternoon ivity. Rev. . he ceremony Father Proteau performed Sketch of the New Premier of Quebec In the light of family history Quebec has chosen as its leader a native son whose roots strike deep to the brave days when French musket rwoared ansâ€" wer to the twang of Troquois bowstrings, and French gold poured in for luxurious furs of the northern wildst Brought up in an atmosphere of poliâ€" tics, Maurice Duplessis became acquainâ€" ted with provincial and Dominion issues while still a schoolboy, and much of his nolitical acumen is attributed io the precept and example of his father, Mr. Justice N. L. Duplessis, who was a memâ€" ber ‘of the Quebec Legislature prior to accepting an appointment on the Bench. With youth, aggressiveness, legal training and sound judgment on his side, Mr. Duplessis is now turning a new page in the history of a family which has worthily served Quebec in the past. In 1681, Nicholas Gatineau Sieur Duâ€" plessis was accounted wellâ€"toâ€"do among his fellowâ€"men of Three Rivers and according to a census of that year, had two shotguns, two pistols, 14 head of cattle and 60 acres of fine farming land in addition to other resources, Five children survived ‘ld Nicholas at his death, and in successive generations populated the Seignory of Ste. Marie at Batiscan,. the Gatineau fief at Yamaâ€" chiche and the farms of La Pointeâ€"duâ€" Desirous of Fonoring the guiding genius of the trade which brought them aMuence, members of his furâ€"trading narties perpetuated his name in the Gatineau river, one of their best sources of valuable skins. His furâ€"brigades of hardy "coureursâ€" deâ€"bois" travelled the stretches of St. Maurice, St. Lawrence and Ottawa rivers in search of bales of beaver, marâ€" ten, fox and ermine which brought high prices in France, and the enterprise prospered with the years. Strongly entrenched in his own conâ€" ception of how the fur trade should be carried on, he dared even to oppose the autocratic Governor Frontenac, declarâ€" ing openly that the trading should be carried on without giving the Indians brandy. Although his ideas were overâ€" thrown the fact remains that Nicholas Gatineau faced the French King‘s reâ€" presentative and argued with him on a matter of policy, heedless of conseâ€" quence. Hon. Maurice Duplessis of a Family Line in Canada Since 1650. (Ry AS.. of The Ottawa Journal) Maurice Duplessis, Quebec Union Nationale leader, whose stormy 10â€"year political career reached a victorious peak when on October 7 he became Premier of the province, is linked intiâ€" mately by blood and tradition to Ottawa and to the Gatineau district. The name his first Canadian anâ€" cestor, Nicholas Gatineau Sieur Duplesâ€" sis, soldier, notary, fur trader and judge, who came from France to Canada in 1650,. is perpetuated in the swift flood of the Gatineau river which mingles with the Ottawa a mile below Parliaâ€" ment Hill, Mr. Duplessis‘ mother, the late Berthe Genest was a sister of Dr. Sam Genest of Ottawa, militant figure in bilingual education in the Capital f3r many years, and still active on all matters pertaining to the welfare of the Frenchâ€"Canadian language and race. Historians who have searched the archives of the Duplessis family in Canâ€" ada find in the 46â€"yearâ€"old Premier the same characteristics of determination, adaptability and judgment which have marked lawyers, businessmen a n d judges of his line. Most picturesque scion of the Duplesâ€" sis family was Nicholas Gatineau Sieur Duplessis, who at the age of 23, left France and came to Canada to seek his fortune. On reaching Quebec he enâ€" listed in the forces defending the Citaâ€" del, and when proficient in the use of arms set forth again to found a home at Three Rivers. Law and business marched side by side in Nicholas Gatineau Sieur Duâ€" plessis‘ office over a period of some years. But after serving a short term as judge at Capâ€"deâ€"laâ€"Madeliene, Nichâ€" olas decided to devote all his energies to the great furâ€"trading enterprise which was bringing prosperity to La Nouvelle France. An unheardâ€"of condition for the Preâ€" mier of a province renowned for its large families, and where marriage is almost universal, Maurice Duplessis is a bachelor. Like Mr. Mackenzie K‘ng. Mr. R. B. Bennett and Premier Patterâ€" son of Saskatchewan he has resisted, so far, the blandishments of the fair A year later he was chosen as chief clerk in the Trading Company des Centsâ€"Associes, and within the course of a few years became so familiar with Indian dialects that he was named offiâ€" cial interpreter. Here, where the family has flourished ever since, Nicholas Gatineau first emâ€" braced the profession of notary, and contemporaries wrote of him: "He had a fine writing hand, and made no misâ€" takes in spelling." He studied, interâ€" preted and applied the law then in force, and his signature is found on one of the first marriage contracts drawn up in the stronghold of Three Rivers. sCx Rummage Sale Saturday, Oct. 17th aC The Fireside Club of the United Church Will Hold a in the Church Basement at 9.00 a.m James Foley of Matheson, well known in many parts of the North, died last night there, according to word that reached Timmins toâ€"day. He kept the hotel in that town for many years but was also active in mining circles. The body is to be taken to Douglas Ontario, for burial. He had no relatives here, ’ James Foley, Matheson Died at Home Last Night THURDAY, OCTOBER 15TH, 1936 C. A. Remiuts Plated boat shape Sauce Tuâ€" rcen and cover with spoon in Classic design, dated 1875 set of 4 Sterling Spoons with gold plated bowls. In plush and silk lined leather case, Genuine â€"Sheffield engarved oblong tray. Measures 2%6 ins. across the handles. Pair silver plated Candelabra in Adam design. Each holds 2 to 3 candles and can be comâ€" e bined for 5 candles. Pair JEWELLERS 17 Pine 8. N. | t Shefficeld â€" soup Tureen _ in Georgian style with cover and ladle. $95 Silver plated covered Dish, Auted legs and claw feet. Monogramed, dated 1880. Lavishly engraved Breakfast Dish dated 1880. A fine examâ€" ple of Sheffield plate. We were fortunate in securing through a collector in England, a number of pieces of rare silver, Many bear the monoâ€" gram of the original owner and of course can never be replaced. You are invited to view these unusual samples of the silversmith‘s art â€" Some pieces are more than a hanâ€" dred years old. 4â€"piece Tea and Coffee Set in unusual straight lines. Dated 1870. 4â€"pieces â€" with sugar tongs. $95 Plated Hot Water Jug in a simple design., Crested silver plated Coffee Pot, 8 inches high. Richly engraved. $27 Large plated Rosebowl emâ€" bossed in a floral pattern. Mall marked 4â€"piece tea and coffee service with fine old Chippendale 30â€"inch _ tray. Each piece carries the crest and monogram of the original owner,. â€" Fashioned in the year 1860 . 4â€"piece Tea and Coffee Serâ€" vice of Silver plate, beautifully engraved in shiecld design. Unique shape, 1870 22 inch well and tree venizen dish of Sheffield with high plated cover 1860 Quaint Sheffield Pot, l inches high. â€" Beautifully wrought. Tea and Coffee Se Shoeftteln Soup Tureen 1865 Berry Spoons 1820 Sterltin Candelabra 1860 Shefield Service Sterling Service hall marken Breakfast Dish Coffee Pot 1845 Coffee Pot 1835 Breakfast Dish Jug dated 1880 Rosebowl 1870 Sauce Tureen V enizen Dish gBHMittH® Tray 1860 8650 $100 #iiD $50 $45 $25 $50 $90 Phone 190