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CR FOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house, furâ€" bengfit of those who are less fortunate| No charges have been laid. in the things of this life. "Kiwanis| mm mm does not want a man‘s money. Kiwanis| zen. Kiwanis makes a man think more wants and needs the man himself and| deepiy about his own home:; he gives his personal effort." less feverish attention to his business There is no worldly gain in Kiwanis,| and welcomes the oprortunity to beâ€" Mr. Lynch said, and anyone is foolish| come better acquainted with his own who:oesmuadub expecting it. <Kiâ€"| fawily. wanis is bigger than creeds but not| C. P. Walker. of South Porcupine. exâ€" bigger than religion, he said. If a man‘ pressed the thanks of the club memâ€" is a goodâ€"Kiwanian, he is a good citiâ€" bers and the visitors to Mr. Lynch. (Continued from Page One) busy streets. Mr. Brown had a vision of the tremendous possibilitiee that could be realized by uniting the energy of a number of people in one object for the good of a community. That was the beginning of Kiwanis, now an internaâ€" tional organizati>on of nearly 2,000 clubs and nearly 100,000 members Kiwanis has no creed or politics, he said, but stands solidly behind every church and organâ€" ization that works for the betterment of â€" underprivileged children. The splhere of Kiwanis activity has extendâ€" ed from the Mexican border on the south to Timmins in the north. Canadians have often been prominent in Kiwanis Interational. One of the most outstanding International presiâ€" dents was Henry Elliott of Montreal. At one international meeting, one of the best speakers was Rev. William Johnson then of Montreal, but now of Toronto. Though he spoke after a number of other prominennt Kiwanians and his chances of being heard seemed small, he caught the interest of his audience from the beginning and held it all the way through. Confmunities Need Service Clubs Eveny community toâ€"day should have a service club, Mr. Lynch said in exâ€" plaining why South Porcupine should have a Kiwanis ‘organization. Life at the present time is geared so highly that tho finer things are being shoved into the background. "Our forefathers in a primitive way possessed a spirit of coâ€"operation,. and neighbourliness that was a great factor in building up Canada as we know it toâ€"day," said the speaker. A member of a Kiwanis club enjoys the: lla;bter sige of life but behind it, all planning is constantly going on for the Timmins Kiwanis Meet at 8. Porcupine A regular dividend of 1 p.c., and an extra dividend of 1 p.c.. making 2 p.c. in all, have been declared by the Direcâ€" tors on the Capital Stock of the Comâ€" pany, payable on the 1st day of Deâ€" cember, 1936, to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 16th day of November, 1936. e Dated the 9th day of November, 1936. I. McIVOR, FOR 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. â€" All prices delivered. «Frank Feldman, 110 Pine street, south, Telephone 130. â€"~86â€"87â€"93 FOR SALEâ€"Patented Claim No. P.5970, Houth shore Kamiskotia Lake; twoâ€" storey log house, stone fireplace, taxes paid, gcod timber. Reasonable for cash. Make offer to Mrs. Margaret A. Clearihue, 2063, Sunset Cliffs Biyvd., Ocean Beach, California. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited ANTEDâ€"Names and Addresses of former residents of Timmins, to send them invitations to Timmins Old Home Weekâ€"June 28th to July ist, 1937. Address replies P.O. Box 530. Timmins. FOR RENTâ€"Lafge fourâ€"roomed house t 282 Balsam Street, North. Apply 173 Birch Street, North. ~8"1p HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Vazcant November lith. Four large rcooms and bath. Large glassedâ€"in verandah. Low rent to reliable persons. Apply John Mcâ€" Cenville, 84 Kirby Avenue, at rear entrance., â€"~â€"87p J. J. McKay 20 Pine st. N. Phone 1135 Houses Lots FOR SALE nished shack. Apply to B. F. Lenâ€" nan, 10 Elm North, Timmins. 82â€"83t{ Fire Insurance at Lowest Possible Rate DIVIDEND NUMBER 286 EXTRA DIVIDEND NUMBER 32 WOOD FOR SALE See Us Now Before Prices Go Up Also Sound Assistantâ€"Treasurer 85â€"86â€"90p zen. Kiwanis makes a man think more deepiy abosut his own home; he gives less feverish attention to his business and welcomes the to beâ€" come with his own One woman was admitted to St. Mary‘ hospital early this morning as the result of a collision between a car in which she was riding and a truck on Wilson avenue near Wilcox at 12.30 a.m. The truck was driven by Gerald Julien, 43 Middleton avenue, and the car by Euclid Chenier, 202 Elm street south. After the collision, the truck slid on the road and ended across the sidewalk and against a board fence. The windâ€" shield, steering wheel and left front fender‘3f the car were smashed. No charges have been laid. North Cobalt, Nov. 12.â€"(Special to The Advance) â€" Announcement was made toâ€"day that the large brick buildâ€" ing here formerly used by the Nipissing Central Railway as a car barn for its rolling stock has been purchased by P. M. Fleming, Haileybury business man. The building has not in use since the street® railway service formerly maintained between Cobalt and New Liskeard was abandoned in February of last year. The new cwner‘s plans have not been disclosed, but it is expected he will use the building for handling part of his contracting business. The sale price has not been revealed. Woman Injured as Car and Truck Crash After Collision Truck Slides into Board Fence. Other council news appears in anâ€" other column ‘of toâ€"day‘s Advance. Haileybury Man Buys Car Barns at North Cobalt The petitioner had a scheme whereby owners of individual lots in the district agreed to give property for the sewer line that would make it take a jogging course through that part of the town. More Money for Moneta Sewer A resolution making a change in the amount of money set aside for sanitary sewers under a recent byâ€"law raised that amount from $7,500 to $10.000. Under a new plan for serving the homes in Moneta near the Pine street crossing of the railroad. the sewer line will be taken through T. N. O. property where there are better working condiâ€" tions and an extra 12 homes will be served as a result of the new route. It makes a much longer sewer, but at a lower cost per foot, since there is pracâ€" tically no rock on the newer rqute. Council Seeking to Give Sewer Service The town‘s idea is to build a street at the same place as the sewer line to avoid making jogs in the new town streets that will have to be built there some time in the near future. "Nothing But a Death Trap" "It‘s nothing but a death trap down there," said a petitioner, referring to the district in which his home is. He told a story of a child that had fallen into a basement full ‘of water and ‘had nearly drowned. There is not a "full sized water main" in the neighbourâ€" hood, he said, and the fire danger is serious. Mr. Cousins asked that a meeting be called right away to discuss the business but the mayor said they had agreed to hold a relief meeting after the regular session. "It all gsoes back to previous work," said the mayor. (Continued from Page One) line," said the mayor. WELL KNOWN CARD READERâ€"Râ€" sides 151 Pine North, by the hospital. Convince yourselves. Daily 10 to 10 p.m. â€"87pâ€"88 A GOOD HEAVY HORSE FOR SALE â€"Also cuttér. Cheap for cash. Apâ€" ply Peter J. Mitchell, Pottsville, Onâ€" tario. 87â€"88â€"89â€"90p UPRIGHT PIANO BARGAINâ€"$67.50â€" We are offering this weekâ€"Beautiful highly polished Mahogany case Upâ€" right piano made by well known makâ€" er. Keys good and a lovely tone. Inâ€" cluded a stool to match. All ou: pianos are completely reconditioned. tuned and guaranteed in firstâ€"class condition. Freight paid; boxed for safe shipment receipt of money order. Bowden Co.. 531 College, Toronto. 87â€"89â€"91â€"93p FOR RENTâ€"Comfortable room in private home, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Apply at E. L. Urquhart, corner Fifth an.\ Maple, or phone 1141â€"W. â€"~87 RENT â€"â€" Oneâ€"room furnished shack, Apply at 5 Kirby Avenue, ROOM FOR RENTâ€"Suitable for two persons. Apply to 20 Kirby avenue. -87p ARTICLES FOR SALE MISCELLA NEOUS now Exchange:â€"Preacher: "Breddern we must do something to remedy de status quo. Dat, my am Latin for de mus we‘s in." We may actually have the crust to feel a little bit sorry for ourselves for having grown up in the era of unatâ€" tractive schoolma‘ams. And today‘s youngsters will probably feel exactly the same, 30 years from Another to him the beauties of Englansh poetry. A fourth somehow showed him that there can be a deep satisfaction in takâ€" ing on a difficult job and doing it well. And for rewardâ€"what do we give them? â€" We picture them to ourselves as frumps and old maids. We look.at toâ€" day‘s crop of schoolma‘ams and wonder why our own weren‘t as goodâ€"looking and stylish. That one took a few extra pains and showed him that the mysteries of maâ€" thematics were not necessarily insoluâ€" ble., after all. This one, by some chance phrase or other, snapped him out of a tendency toward selfâ€"pity. Any schoolma‘am starts her job with two strik®s on her. She has a roomful of restless youngsters. She has to keep their attention, arouse their interest, make them behave, quell that red Inâ€" dian spirit that periodically takes posâ€" session of healthy youthâ€"and, those things done, give them an education, prepare them for citizenship and inâ€" struct them in manners and hygiene. It‘s a job big enough to make a strong man quail. But the slip of a girl who hires out as schoolma‘am tackles it without turning a hairâ€"all too often at disgracefully low wages. + Looking back, who can‘t remember a host of things he owes to th:e overâ€" worked misses of his grammar school and high school days? So the memory of toâ€"day‘s grown men probably does yesterday‘s schoolâ€" ma‘am less than justice. But whatever they think of her appearance, most men in looking ‘back will undoubtedly admit that the lady had a pretty tough and thankless job and handled it reâ€" markably well, all things considered. (From the Kitchener Record) An inquiring reporter, who porbably had been at a teachers‘ convention, reâ€" marked recently that the schoolma‘am of today is a great deal prettier and snappier than she was in the days when dad went to school. The contrast is hardly fair. Yesterâ€" day‘s schoolma‘am lives on in the memory of the restless lads who sat at her feet a generation ago, and it was always an article of faith with them that the schoolma@‘am couldn‘t be anyâ€" thing but battleaxe. Arthur Charbonneau, father of the five children who died in the fire here on Saturday evening last, and who was himself serilously burned as he tried to rescue them, is still seriously ill in St. Mary‘s hospital, according to a report from his doctor early this afternoon. There has been no improvement in his condition during the past few days. The next meeting of the Ladies Auxâ€" iliary is an important one. On Monâ€" day, December "Ith, they will have nomination ~and election of officers. Members are reminded that dues must have been paid for three months before the election in order to entitle them to a vote. A social evening last night, given by the Ladies Auxiliary at the Legion hall, was a highly successful event. Dancing was the main part of the programme and continued until one o‘clock. Fred Curtis was master of ceremonies and Walter Devine was pianist. A. Charbonneau‘s Condition Serious Are School Teachers Prettier Than of Old? He was so seriously burned that at first it seemed impossible that he should e able to recover at all. His fight to live and the skilful medical attention that has been given enabled him to hold his own during the first few days. Badly Burned Father of Five Children who Died in Fire at Home Last Week Makâ€" ing Brave Battle for Life. Social Evening at Auxiliary of Legion Mrs. A. Charbonneau and Mr. and Mrs. H. Poisson wish to thank all thos: who sent messages and tokens of sympathy after the death of the five children on Saturday. They appreciâ€" ate sincerely the kindness and help of neighbours and friends in their beâ€" reavement. «87 Highly Successful Event at Legion Hall Last Night. Mrs. H. Poisson extend their sincere thanks to the men of the Timmins Fire Department who so valiantly attemptâ€" ed to rescue the children from the fire Saturday evening; and to the firemen, doctors, and St. John Ambulance Briâ€" gade men who continued resuscitation efforts so «87 Mrs. A. Charbonneau and Mr. and CARD OF THANKS Pembroke Standard:â€"It is ‘thought that 1937 will show the gr est volume of tourist traffic Canada ever known so it is up to us to ‘"Many expert observers are of the opinion that spot announcements are making the grade steeper and steeper for the radio industry which reliss upon programme standards for its existence. Let‘s hope the new radio board will do something to help the situation in Canâ€" ada at least and level off the gradient of radio receiver sales resistance â€" by eliminating many of these irritating spot announcements whitch are ‘spoilâ€" ing the listener‘s ertertainment." ~ The British Broadcasting Corporation does not permit advertising. Circum stances in Canada are different . the money received from adverti: may be necessary until the systen (Toronto Mail and Empire) Broadcasting has apparently come to stay as a source of pleasure and of inâ€" formation. But citizzens who have paid considerable sums for their radio reâ€" ceivers are frequently annoyed by the intrusion of offensive advertisingx. They have a remedy by turning off the radio, but that remedy lessens correspondingâ€" ly the value of the instruments to them. This in turn affects the business of marufacturing radio receivers repreâ€" senting a very large investment and employing many thousands of emâ€" ployees. On this feature, Radio Trade- Builder says:â€" Owners and operators of moving picâ€" ture theatres in the Temiskaming disâ€" trict will be approached by represtntaâ€" tives of the Temiskaming District Chilâ€" dren‘s Aid Society with the suggestion that greater provision be made for the showing of films suitable for children. Directors and officers of the Children‘s Aid of Temiskaming were in at Kirkland Lake over the weekâ€"end and it was thought by this meeting that some of the programmes shown were not at all suited to children, and yet were largely attended by youngsters. No fault was found with the proâ€" grammes as shown so far as adults were concerned, but some did not seem the right sort for youngsters. The theatres that will be approached in the matterinclude theatres at Kirkland Lake, Cobalt, New Liskeard and Engleâ€" Advertising Often Is a Nuisance on the Radio A tenâ€"minute talk by Gratton O‘Leary renowned Canadian speaker, is to be given over the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation‘s coastâ€"toâ€"caast network on Tuesday evening, November 1l7th. at 10.30 p.m. Mr. O‘Leary will speak under the auspices of the Canadian Tubercuâ€" losis Assocziation in support of the sale of Christmas seals, the proceeds of which go to support the work of battâ€" ling the disease all over Canada. Service clubs have attained much poâ€" pularity in the North. In addition to the Kiwanis at Timmins and South Porcupine, and the Lions at Timmins and Schumacher, there has been talk of a Lions Club at South End. The Kiâ€" wanis have a strong club at Kirkland Lake, but at present it is understood the Rotary Club has been planning to organize at Kirkland, while there is also said to be a possibility of a Lions Club at Kirkland. Temiskaming District Asks Special Films for Children In Kapuskasing the stores did not ciose on Armistice Day morning. The business places observed the two minâ€" utes‘ silencs at 11 a.m. Kapuskasing stores, like those in Timmins close on Wednesday afternoons, so there was a halfâ€"holiday plus two minutes‘ holiday on Armistice Day. Mrs. H. Burt is leaving this week for a visit to Toronto. During her absence in the city her classes in dancing will be deferred, resuming again on Wednesâ€" day next, Nov. 16th. Gratton O‘Leary to Speak for Christmas Seal Sale Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mis. Frcderick Marks, 66 Bannerman avenue, on Noâ€" vember 8thâ€"â€"a son Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard:. Ash, 280 Birch street north, on November "thâ€"a son (Bernard Raymond). 'I‘he flo-day-old dgughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Levesque disd on Novemâ€" Miss Norma Cambly returned to her home at Latchford last week after visâ€" iting friends in Timmins. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Webâ€" ber, 30 Laurier avenue, Novetlcer 4th Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaâ€" therill, 39 Lakeshore road, on November 6thâ€"a daughter. 30mâ€"-to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sarglis. 36 Vimy road, on November 6thâ€"a daughter. Alleging that she was tak:n from her home on Main avenue by force late Saturday night while dressed only in a nightgown, taken by car to a shack near Cook‘s lake and kept there on bread and butter and jam rations for two days, Irene Morin swore out an information for assault with intent to do bodily harm and a warrant for the arrest of a Timmins married man. She was asleep Saturday night when this young man broke into the houss, she says. He wakened her and forced her to go along with him. She tried to fight him off but couldn‘t, she says. The man dumped her in car and drove off quickly out the Mountjoy township road toward Cook‘s lake where he kept her in a shack for two days with very little to eat. On Tuesday morning, he returned her to her homse. Same Triangle as Former Case The young man, his wife and the woman in this case are the three who were mixed up a few weeks ago in a stabbing case, in which the man‘s wife alleges she found hsr husband with Irene Morin. The husband then alâ€" leged that she stabbed him in the back with a knife but the charge of stabâ€" bing was dismissed, after the wife had spent some days in jail. This assault "with intent" chnarge will be heard on Tuesday afternoon before Magistrate Atkinson, if it is not withâ€" drawn before that time. Police arrostâ€" ed the man and have him in the cells now. (Ottawa Journal) Rastusâ€"Ah‘s sure advanced in de pas‘ couple ob years. Moseâ€"How‘s dat? Rastusâ€"Well, two years ago ah was called a lazy loafer, and now ah‘s listed as an unfortunate victim ob de unemâ€" ployment situation. She shows the marks of battle. A black eye, and bruises on her face and arms she claims she suffered when she resisted the man who carried her off to the shack. Story of Being Held by Force _ in Shack with Little Food Results in Arrest. Jergen‘s Lotion Andrew‘s Liver Sal 38¢ 58c 98c | o t in 15c ts 4 Vick‘s Vaâ€"troâ€"nol Regular 50¢ Special Pamolive Shaving Cream, giant Puretest A.S.A. Tablets, 100‘s Woodbury‘s Creams Ironized Yeast 25c 49c 89¢ Jontecl Bath Powder Regular 75¢ 3( Special ... ....__. # 23c 43c IN LIGHTER VIEW Bromo Seltzer Te «* 49c 25¢ 47c . 2 for $1.75 39c 59c Mother does just that, by shopping at the Goldâ€" fields Drug Store for all bal‘y n that go to make ‘life pleasant for the little tots. You are sure "to make a kill." It‘s open season on bargains at Goldfields . .. TODAY and EVERY DAY. Home drugs, toiletries, sundries and baby needs are all being offered at real moneyâ€"saving low prices Keep an eye on our ads and get your share of quality merchandise at OUR economy prices. j _ _ _ El [|} United Cigar Stores to _ Take Over Luxton‘s Monday Lysol Antiseptic 32c, 63¢, $1.25 Bayer’s Asperin 22¢, 39¢, 98¢ RUSSIAN OIL is oz bottle 49¢ Eno‘s Fruit Saits 47¢, 719¢ The United Cigar Stores will take over the Luxton Cigar Store here on Monday morning, W. A. Chambers, of Toronto. to be the manager of the store here. W. J. Mahany, viceâ€"president of the United Cigar Stores, will be here Friday in connection with the taking over of the new store for the company. Clyde Bouci<r, supervisor of stores in the North for the United Cigar "Stores, is in town this week in connection with the transfer of the Luxton Store. Mr. Boucier has many frisnds in town and district having been a resident of Timâ€" mins in earlier days. He left here in 1920, and since then has visittd Timâ€" mins on only one other occasion. While in Timmins Mr. Boucier was on the staff of the Express Co. here and was well known and popular in town and district. Old friends here are greeting him these days again. Earl Stanhope, First Commissioner of Works, has at once taken the suggestion up, and it is understood that as a result of a conference betwzen him and repâ€" resentatives of the chief ticketâ€"selling agencies plans are to be worked out which will permit of a large increase of seats on the lines suggested by the Times‘ correspondsnts. (London Spectator) It wouid be interesting to compute the number of desirable reforms which owe their origin to correspondence in the Times. Among the latest and the most desirable will be, it is hoped, a reâ€" vision of the Government‘s seating arâ€" rangements on the occasion of the Corâ€" onation as the result of letters from Mr. E. F. Hitchcock, Mr. A. G. Gardinâ€" er and others. It has been pointed out forcibly that the price of seats has risen to a figure out of most people‘s reach on the basis of scarcity value, but that the public authorities (principally the government itself) commanding some 60 per cent. of the potential seating accommodaâ€" tion along the route could find room for an immense number of persons at a reasonable figure, and that the profits accruing from the sales of tickets might most appropriately be devoted to the King George V Memorial Fund, or the Jubilee Trust Fund, or both. London Times Again Does a Service for the People ‘ D‘S KIDNEY PILLS 31c Cod Liver h SEIDLITZ f POWDERS boxeszsc NOXEMA 2 1¢c, 54c s iob stt ow e res to â€"â€"|\Plan Luncheon for â€" at the Gold Castile Hoap Tiny Tot Baby Talec President Langdon Reply from the Board of Trade. iPresident W. O. Langdon thismornâ€" ing received a reply to his latesthnr to the Toronto board of tra tl‘n acâ€" knowledging the letter from the presiâ€" dent of the Northern Ontario Asgsciatâ€" ed Boards of Trade, F. D. Tolchard, general manager of the Toronto board of trade, thanks Mr. Langdon for the very complete report given on the conâ€" ditions and attitude of the people in this part of the North. The Toronto letter continues:â€"‘"This board is most sympathetic and wishes to be of every assistance possibl‘e in coâ€"operating with you in endeavouring to have the roads placed in proper condition and in generâ€" ally promoting the development of Northern Ontario." The letter then reâ€" fers to the vplan of the Toronto board of trade to visit this part of the North, weather conditions now making it necessary to defer that visit until the spring. The letter again urges that Northern Ontario send as many delegates as posâ€" sible to the meeting of the Ontario Asâ€" sociated Boards of Trade at Oshawa on Nov. 20th, so that the case for the North may be fully presented and coâ€" operation secured from Southern Onâ€" tario in seeking a fair deal for the North. If a delegation is sent from the North, the Toronto board would like this delegation to ‘be the guests at a lncheon on Nov. 19th, so tnat matters may be talked over and the Toronto board secure the fullest possible grasp of the problems of the North so as to be in better position to back the requests frormm the North, A similar letter has been sent the New Liskeard board of trade. Peterborough Examiner: â€" Premier Hepburn should ‘be interested in the announcement from Nsw York that a society has been organized to protect theâ€" onion from defamation. Toronto Globe:â€"Newfoundland cirâ€" cus runs on rocks while on voyage to Nova Scotia. Lots of similar shows have done the same thing without going to sea. North Delegation »' e » ._3 4 % x We Deliver ves nto fi.