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FEMALI ed to pa BABY BOY FOR ADCpTION, on week old. Apply 22 Wood street * 44# 44 $ * + ie Let me tell you PACE POUTN 20 Pine ~t Houses Lots FOR SALE per 1449 Hott at Lowest Possible Rate Comfortabi Gcod homt AVE If you like to embroider pretty quilts and spreads, send your name and address to the Rainâ€" bow Quilt Block Co. of 4915 Wichita Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will send you color picâ€" tures of our latest patterns in 18â€"inch applique quilt blocks. DiO ROOM AND BOAKRKD Quilt Blocks . J. McKay Fire Insurance See Us Now Before Prices Go Up 11 FOR ADOPTION m00O0n NETIGHMHBOURS Also Sound ecorder and Times) ng so very unusual in Manitoba relating how sick farmer carried cut him. Down this way thing is done in dozens ‘ach vear without anyâ€" 1AT 1x 849 ceé. apply Basemen nd 6 p.m JacksC 1ll Phone 1135 neir thanks to â€"operation and ce on Wednesâ€" e Borden Milk A L nA and mem Fire Depart 83â€"84â€"85p ixâ€"roomed | WANTEDâ€"Names uthâ€"very former residents â€" 5. Possesâ€" them â€" invitations above adâ€" Home Weekâ€"Ju: â€"85p 1937. Address re Timmins. zood loca amily. $ 308. Phon iTl Wantâ€" The Norâ€" Welcome â€"85p rear â€"851) 85p case of the inadequalt alld UIlidailt iC ports in outside newspapers. Thes reports had been sent from Timmins In reply to the editoriai, Mr. Caldbick town solicitor in the case, wrote Th Advance saying that he had not notice the reports in question but that if h: had copies of the reports considere« ~nfair he would consider it his duty t« place the matter before His Honow Judge Caron. On receipt of the reâ€" ports referred to Mr. Caldbick in{orm: The Advance yesterday that h vwould duly call them to the attentior of His Honour Judge Caron. Hope to Make Poppy Day the Best Yet "We are endeavouring the best Poppy Day we h said Austin Neame, prs lccal branch of the Ca yesterday, describing t have been made for thi: for funds. "The profits of poppies go entirely t exâ€"servicemen in the T President Austin Neame Reâ€" fers to Plans Being Made for Annual Legion Event. To Call Reports to Attention of Judge that the toOwn soLlC attention ‘of the jud a weekly newspaper judicial in the cas to follow the same case of the inadegt rebuttal of this eviden case proceeded, and n appared to be favoural chief being noted. I that in view of the very ness of this and in y that the town solicitor editorial callin in some outsid cial inquiry held reports appeared dence reflecting featured but no FOUNDâ€"A baz of tools in IrC Reed Block. Owner may ob by writing Box S.T., câ€"0 Tl npine Advance. POSITION WANTEDâ€"Very capab experienced â€" stencographer _ des‘r steady employment in office. Vel good reference. Phone 1332â€"J. FOR SALEâ€"So gateleg table, ] thteeâ€"piece C Reports of Enquiry in Outâ€" side â€"Newspapers _ Only Giving One Side of Eviâ€" dence. FOR SALEâ€"Nineâ€"tu In good condition. 390 Lakeshore Road. rict and are not ion purposes in at Phone 1638J ARTICLES FOR S A LE Terms low as POSITION WANTED folks WHY W estinghouse Mond pra a s FOUND e reports considered ‘onsider it his duty to before His Honout nention m Are Going to dominate the Canadian Market" month i Di Je Philco Radio Cheap. Apply a! t might oe preâ€" might be well ozczed@uirs in the _ Jn uL ind unfair re nm:ns, ‘Timmi trikin rcupint. dais administra The poppli( as tint idence that o the police is sueggested the. f called omment LC f the judi ek. Thes relief of Aal! n t in{alt 84â€"85 }€ Olc 85p 3() C ', : in â€"% c C e s ~.. uies Nes ind L n 2+ . 4 T o e k *# Trv The Advance Want Advertisements 1€ | Asks Help Again of Ladies | _ for Poppy Day Work. | | Coffee, tea and icd during the Neame is to b There was a good attendance of the members at the Ladies‘ Auxiliary Of the Canadian Legion on Monday in the Lezion hall. Mrs. F. Bennett, the viceâ€" president being in the chair. Austin Neame, addressed the ladies. the main theme of his address being "What the Auxiliary means to the Leâ€" gion." He also appealed to the memâ€" bers to help on Poppy Day and received the assurance that a goodly number will Address to Auxthary by President Neame Is your name on the voters‘ list? That is the question for the day. If it is not on you are risking the right to vote at the municipal election this year. "Is your name on the voters‘ list? That will be a pertinent question on Dec. ith, the municipal election day. A number of ‘electors usually leave it to that day to find out whether they have a vote or not. If they find then that they have no vote they raise cain, they condemn everybody about the matter. The truth is that any man whose name is left off the list is himself to blame if he is unable to vote. It is his reâ€" sponsibility and right to see that his name is on the list. Do. it now! If your name has ceen omitted you still have the chance to get on the list. The court held each year on the voters‘ list to correct any errors or omissions is to be held this year on Friday evening, Ncov. 20th, at 7 p.m. at the town hall. In the meantimeâ€"~look up the matter. See if y8ur name is on the list. If it isn‘t, then notify the clerk and by apâ€" pcal to the court on the voters‘ list to sit as noted on Nov. 20th you will be added to the list if you are entitled to a Is Your Name on the 1936 Voters‘ List? themselves are made in Vetcraft shops by vetsrans who are unable to do any other work. The production of these poppies throughout the year is the only method of support they have for themâ€" selves and their families. They, too, depend on the sale of poppies here." Members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion will ‘be taggers. Studerts of the Timmins High and Vocational School have been asked to help. Girl Guides under the direction of Captain Jean Cranston will assist. The coâ€"operation of Le Corcle Canaâ€" dien and other loyal organizations has been asked in providing taggers. Headquarters will be at the Legion hall, Cedar street south, and will opgn at 8.30 a.m. Tuesday, November 10th. Coffes, tea and sandwiches will be seryvâ€" ced during the day to taggers. Mr. Neame is to be in charge of the camâ€" Court for Hearing Comâ€" plaints in Regard to List to be Held on Nov. 20th, 1936 FOR SALEâ€"Patented Claim No. P.5970, South shore Kamiskotia Lake; twoâ€" storey log house, stone fireplace, taxes paid, good timber. Reasonable for cash. Make offer to Mrs. Margaret A. Clearihue, 2063, Sunset Cliffs Blvd.. Ocean Beach, California. POTI AGENTS WANTEDâ€"Attractive directâ€" selling proposition. More than 100 styvles ‘of men‘s and women‘s dress and work shoes. Opportunity to establish: yourself in this moneyâ€" making proposition. _ Profits up to $2.00.. NQ experience required. We show you how. Selling outfit free. Write toâ€"day. Super Wear Shoe Co., Box 2575, Montreal. â€"83â€"85p FPOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Good sixâ€"room house in Schumacher. Furnace, conâ€" crete foundation, threeâ€"piece bathâ€" room, garage. Apply Mrs. Prank Warne, 100 Third avenue (upstairs). Schumacher. ~83â€"84â€"85p 1l DR ,SALEâ€"DRY MIXED WOOD; 16â€"inch $2.25 per cord; 5â€"foot mixed wood $5 per cord. Dry birch, 16â€"inch. $3.50;: fourâ€"foot birch, $8.50. All prices delivered. Frank Feldman, 110 Pine street, south, Telephone 130. â€"84â€"85â€"86â€"87. 1gn Th he ladies canvassing for wreaths and ‘e poppies have done exceedingly | it is learned at time of going to s. Sales are the best for a n~.mber years. Over 500 of the new style Legion will not ask small childâ€" ider 14 years of age to be taggers ear, it was leavrned. \GENTS W ANTED C poppies bring sold already lies arranged for a social evenâ€" emembrange Day. The event 1 in the Legion hall at 8.30 p.m. narticulars will be given in mction affecting the iven its first reading. id twice more before a 85â€"86â€"980p E ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO Bufialo Ankerite _ Production is Up Friends and relatives of Mrs. Schneiâ€" der filled the United Church at South Porcupine to overflowing for the funâ€" eral service on Sunday afternoon at two o‘clock. There were a great numâ€" ber of wreaths and floral offerings. Th choir of the Timmins Finnish United Church contributed two selections, and giey. A. I. Heinonen conducted [the service. Interment was at Tisdale cemetery. Many at Funeral of Mrs. J. B. Schneider ‘C€e9 G61$ oUulonpoid 98 A juopy 1827 Prodvction at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite is quickly nearing two hundred thouâ€" sand dollars a month, October‘s record shows. Total tonnage run through the mill during last month was 24,733, from which ‘$193,623 in gold was recovered. This is $7.000 more than last month, R. P. Kinkel manager of the mine told ‘The Advance this morning. It is exâ€" The contract for the erection of new fire hall at Kirkland Lake been awarded to Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Fra The work is to be done on a bas cost plus 74 per cent. Eddie McCracken and Sammy lips of Niagara Falls left ther week for Sudbury where they : eligible for Nick®l Belt hockey,. | not for N.O.H.A. The death of Mrs. J. B. Schneider in | those used by the de South Porcupine last week removed ways in southern Or from that community one of the pioneer | clean light snow fro church workers of that centre. Sh®i and roads in the d had arrived at the ycoung mining town | higher speed than 24 years before and had been actively outfit and could kee engaged in church work among babies | ‘}pen b:‘.' constant 0 and children, not only in those of the Finnish United Church but also among the English congregation. She will be greatly missed there. storm, it is believed There is also talk of ment this winter tco waa â€" minace *T¢ .‘£ Fifty years of age, Mrs. Schneider is survived by her husband, two children, Ailleen Tuulikki (Mrs. A. Laamnn:n) and Urho J. Schneider, both of South Porcupine, one brother, Oscar Anderâ€" sen, and two sisters, Lydia Kokko, and Elin Nurmiren, both of Finland. Chicago Black Hawks me Americans for the key season in Chicago toâ€" Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. L 45 First avenue, at St. Ma on November 2ndâ€"a daugl Western â€"Canada football want openâ€"field blocking add rules. P. Kinkel manager of the mine told The Advance this morning. It is exâ€" pected that Ankerite will top the two Eundred thousand Gduring November, since a better grade of ore is being used, mervice at United â€" South â€" Poreupine, ducted by Rev. A. nonen. W. H. Dickson, of Kirkland Lake visitor in Timmins this wesok. United Chureh x. I. «Helâ€" | plough attached to the front, similar to der in | those used by the department of highâ€" moved | ways in southern Ontario. This could io0oneer | clean light snow from streets in town Sh* i and roads in the district at a much l > tOwn | higher speed than the diesel tractor ctively | outfit and could keep Timmins streets babies | jpen by constant operation during a 1 h Second Snowplough May be Purchased Struck on the head with a short plank that fell 86 feet down the new shaft at the Preston East Dome mine near Dome last night at 11.45, Wilfred Calder, aged 33, of Kirkland Lake, was killsd almost instantaneously, it was learned at the mine this morning. Calder had been working at Preston for just three days when the accident occurred. He had been timbering at the bottom of the shaft when the short plank became dislodged at the collar of the shaft near ground level and went hurtling down to the bottom. The young man lived at 38 Kirkâ€" patrick street, Kirkland Lake, and is survived by his wife and two children. The usual inquest will be held. Falling Plank Kills Man at the Preston Timimins will have a second snowâ€" plough this winter if a plan at present being considered by the council is finâ€" ally approved. The idea is to buy a three or four ton truck, with a snowâ€" A banquet will be held at Connaught, November l1th, at 8 pm. by the vetâ€" erans of that district. Many veterans from the surrounding townships will attend this banquet. All branches of the Canadian Corps will be represented, with members of the 51st Division of sSzcots who carried on with the Canadian Corps. The ladies of the Church Guild will do the catering which will assure that the veterans will have all home cooking in a big way. An orchestra will play during the banquet. This orchesâ€" tra has just arrived from Lake Huron, after playing at the popular resorts along the lake front this last summer. Speeches and concert will follow the banquet. There is also talk of using town equipâ€" ment this winter to plough roads to nearby mines. If this were done, it would be almost imperative to have the truck as a second plough. The truck could be used in summer for heavier town work. Philadelphia Inquirer:â€"In the presâ€" ence of all these election polls it must pain Political Manager Farley to reâ€" member his old home town, Haverâ€" straw. Accident Last Night at the Preston East Dome. Veterans Banquet at Connaught, Nov. 11 Notable Event to be Held on Remembrance Day at Connaucht. The contract for the building itself has not yet been let by the Hanson Theatre Corporation, it was learned from other sources. Expect Foundation Ready in Four Weeks 841144 * *4 44 4* pany. Wrecking of the Cedar street north buildings that now occupy the site of the big new place is well on the way row. Excavation will be started just as soon as possible, and concrete pourâ€" ing done so that the foundation will be ready for sup>rstructure in what will amount to record time. Town Nominations Friday, November 27 Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis will have the foundation for Timmins‘ new $75,000 theatre ready in four weeks,> it was learned yesterday from W. H. Burnes, local manager of the construction comâ€" hal w * % # # Â¥% we «m haill § _ o Eim Street South, Timmins Phone 1677 $ Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Awarded Contract for foundation of New Theatre. Announcement is made this week that the nomination meeting for the town Timmins for mayor, councillors and public school trustees will be held at the councillor chambers, Timmins, on Friday, Nov. 27th, at the following hours:â€"For mayor, 10 to 11 a.m.; for councillors and public school trustees, 12. noon ‘to 1â€":p.m. . â€"If an el<ction. is necessary, the same will be held on Monday., Dec. 7th, at the following places : â€" Central Public School for Polling Subâ€"Divisions, 1;‘2.â€"3;â€" 4;«5;:0;M10;â€"11;,18; 15, 16, 32, 33 except residents of Lots 22 to 64 East of Vimy Road who vote in Subâ€"Division 19, (or everyone East of Mountjoy and Vimy Road and North of Third Avenue). Moneta Public School for Polling isubâ€"Divisions, 3,7, 8,9;13, 14, 17.:18, (for everyone East of Mountjoy Street and Ssouth of Third Avenue). 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and residents of Lots 22 to 64 East of Vimy Road or everyone West of Mountjoy Street and Vimy Road together with residents of Lots 22 to 64 as mentioned azove. *Your directors feel that it is quite within the realms of possibility that early in the new year monthly recovâ€" ery should commence to average $40,â€" 000,"said a letter from Bernard N. Hyâ€" man, general manager of Gillies Lake Porcupine Mines, Ltd.. to the shareâ€" holders toâ€"day. October production was $20,750. Recovery anticipated for November is $30,000. A review of operâ€" ats.ons reported recently in The Adâ€" vance, is also given. Mattagami Public School for Poll Subâ€"Divisions 198. 20. 21,. 32. 23. 94. 26, â€"27,208, 29. 30, 31. and residents Nominations f o from 10 to 11 a cillors and P. S 12 noon to 1â€"p.m Lake Production May be $40,000 Monthly Riverside Pavilion Wednes., Nov. 11 DA NC E who was associated with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company for the past twelve years. General Insurance Agency Fire Life _ Casualty mayor, 10 to 11 a.m ind public school tru 1 <p.m. . If an el€cti he same will be he gC.¢: _ the "Aoll Timmins Lions Club Adolphe DesRoches (Campaign Against Tuberculosis ) Announces the Opening of a TICKETS $1.50 COUPLE o. 1. ~Mayor a.m., Counâ€" 2E T1 ustees National Life Assurance Co. Ltd Armistice trustees, in el<ction is 1 be held on the following at 9.30 p.m. Dr. Margaret Patterson, formerly magistrate of the women‘s police court in Toronto, is to speak in Timmins at the United church on Friday, November 13th,. it was announced this morning by the Fireside club. The subject of Dr.Pattersomns address is to be ‘"The Opportunities of Youth" and it is expected that her talk will attract a large number of people to the church. Further details are to be anâ€" ncounced later, when tickets are to be placed on sale. Rastus your life de wust? Displeased with her looks, the young man urged her on several occasions to return to her parents, but she refused to do so. Waiting for an opportunity, one day while his parents were away from the house, he is alleged to have committed the deed. MR. CADY LUTES of Enfield Nova Scotia, a retired railâ€"} way conductor, bought an Irish, | sweepstakes ticket and won 3150.000: ‘ when he drew Dan Bulger, winning :horse. He had refused an offer of: { $10,000for a half interest in his} ticket. : «stt t lt lt P ~ate Dr. Margaret Patterson to Speak at Trmmins, Nov. 13 on a henâ€"house an‘ de farmer come in an‘ caught me. Boy, wuz ah scared." Rastus: "How are yvo‘ shuah dat wuz do worstest yo‘ evah been scared?" Sambo: " ‘Cause de farmer grab me by de shoulder an‘ say: ‘White boy, what yo‘ doin‘ heah?‘ " (Calcutta Statesman) Displeased with the looks of his wife., a young man of Lahore is alleged to have poured kerosene oil over her while she was asleep and set fire to her clothâ€" ing. The woman was burned to death. It is stated that the youth, who was a resident of a village near Patiala, did not see the girl prior to his wedâ€" ding, the match having bsen arranged by his parents. Saturday Night:â€"Food shortage in sermany. Nazis may eat their words. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S5TH, 1936 WAS THE FARMER®‘S FACE RED? Sam bo DIDN‘T LIKE WIFE‘S LOOKS Once when h wuz callin‘ rii‘mer come in