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WAY. 001085112 281'“. 193'? Think what this won- “% clerful offer will mean 3‘ in enjoyment through- 3 ". out the whole year for ' yourself ancl your fam- Ily. Magazines of your own choice and this newspaper, packed with stories time- ly articles, helpful departments and’color- ful illustrations. Now is your chance. TAKE YOUR CHOICE! Make it u TIMMINS DAIRY ICE CREAM Conveniently packed to take home. already to servt'. Large pyramids of Ice Cream with rich Chocolate Caramel. in 4 d0- liciow; flavours. They‘re sure to plea.”- yuur gm‘sls. Phone!) 33 ()B'l‘.~\lNABLE FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER (,‘lever hostesses will serve Tlmmins Dairy Ice Cream at their flail'iwi-‘en parties. for they know it is bet- ter. Bricks and Sundaes that will please your guests. D Maclean’s (lessues) lyr. E] Chatelaine ----- lyr. D National Home Monthly 1 yr. 1:] Canadian Magazine - lyr. Elliott and Gun - - - Iyr. E] Picmrial RBVieW Combined With Delineatnr - - lyr. DAmerican Boy - - ~8mo. [3 Can. Horticulture and Home Magazine - - lyr. Parents' Magazine - limo. Silver Screen - - - - lyr. E] Open Road tor Boys ~16nro. [3 American Fruit Grower lyr. SU NDAES Take-Home Husti'ssm uill wrvv 'l‘immins Dairy Ito (‘rmuu ”JUAN-1n mum's. fur HH‘)’ know it is hot- n-u‘ and \undnvs that will DIP‘JSP your guvsta. point to .5er Timmins Dairy Ire Cream for Hallowe'en StateSJ keepin herself esman MANY DELICIUI'S FLAVUITRS .n:-â€"-'I‘he girl 1 man on the ater on the Ice Cream OFFER NO. 1 One magazine from group 1 AND One magazine from groupZ and this newspaper. OFFER NO. 2 Three magazines from group] and this newspaper This Offer Fully Guar‘ anteedâ€" All Renewals Will Be Extended. New Liskeard Speakerzâ€"A Texas girl was married at 12. a widow and a. moth- er at, 13. and has married again at 14. And they send missionaries to India: (‘orner Birch and Kirby [:1 News-Week(26lssues)6mn. E] True Story ----- Iyr. ['3 Parents’ Magazine - - lyr. E] Open RoadforBoys - 2 yrs. [:1 American Boy - - - 1 yr. [:1 Screenland ----- lyr. Ice (’ream Bricks made of pure ingredients and fresh fruit flav- uurs will make yuor party a com- plete sum-«gs. BRICKS Delicious Try The Advance Want Advertisements In recent weeks there have been a number of editorial and other articles published in different newspapers in regard to the establishment of a sanc- tuary at Moosonee for wild fowl. The argument has been made that other- wise the wild fowl of the North is liable to go the way of other game in parts of this province. On the other hand The Advance has had several references to the matter. pointing out that those who are crying for a sanctuary at Moosonee are apparently under the impression that the birds have their feeding ground in that area. while the fact of the matter is that their summer home is in Baffin’s Landâ€"a naural sanctuary. It would be just as reasonable to urge the setting aside of any other part of Ontario as a sanctu- ary as to claim any special need "for any such action at Moosonee. The truth is that there are literally millions of birds on the islands near Moosonee and the comparatively few hunters who go to Moosonee could not possibly make any appreciable impression on the flocks of birds even if they shot double the bag limit. As a matter of fact The Advance made careful en- quiry and cannot find any party at Moosonee this year taking the full bag limit. In other words they went there tor sport, not for birds. It will be found that. the birds at James Bay are being fully protected. This is further indicated by the following letter in The Globe and Mail last night:â€" To the Editor of The Globe and Mail: In answer to the editorial that appear- ed in The Globe and Mail on Oct. 20. I might state that the following pre- cautions have been taken to preserve the wild fowl in the James Bay area: Several employees of the James Bay Inn at Moosonee have been appointed Deputy Game Wardens. and have re- ligiously and strictly enforced the On- tario game laws. Also. the new owners of the James Bay Inn are at the pre- sent co-operating with the government :fficials for the setting aside of a large sanctuary to be fully protected. and they are in co-Operation with the en- forcing of the regulations for protec- tion. We feel that this editorial was fully unjustified. and we. are writing this letter to you anticipating that you will give us an opporunity of explaining We feel that this editorial was fully unjustified. and we are writing this letter to you anticipating that you will give us an opporunity of explaining the matter to your readers. ‘ A copy of this letter is being sent to the Sault Ste. Marie Star. Thanking you. we remain. Mr. Hungerford plans to sail from Southampton for home on October 30 an the. Empress of Britain. Steps to Conserve the Wild Fowl at James Bay Little Miss Betty Deas. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deas. of 117 First avenue. who was six years old yesterday, entertained six of her friends In Paris, the railway president called on the Canadian minister. the general manager of the newly consolidated French railway system. the Canadian Trade Commissioner and executive of the French Line of steamships. He in- terviewed State Secretary Kleinmann of the Department of Transport and the ‘German State Railways at Berlin and travelled. to Hamburg on the Flying Hamburger. one of the fastest trains in Europe. In that city he held confer- ences with the executive and officers of the Hamburg-American Line and at Bremen with officials of the North German Lloyd. Mr. Hungerford was the guest of honour at a dinner given by the Anglo- German Society at the Bxemen Clubi and attended by leading business men5 of Bremen. “all my activities have been devoted to providing transportation. It‘s your duty to sell it." On his return to London. he addressed passenger executives of railways. steam- ships and airlines when he was the hanour guest of the Travel Luncheon Club in the Cafe Royal. “I have never sold a ticket in my life,” he admtted. Happy Birthday Party for Little Betty Deas London, Eng. October 28.-â€"“Every- where I went. I found strongly express- ed sentiments for goodwill among the nations of Europe and a desire for the expansion of international trade.” 8. J. Hungerford. chairman and president of the Canadian National Railways. said on his return to LondOn from a visit to his company‘s offices and agencies in France. Germany. the Netherlands and Belgium. European Nations Ask Peace and Trade In all these countries. he said. he found evidences of general prosperity and inspection of harbor operations at Hamburg. Bremen. Rotterdam and Ant- werp. with the provisions beipg made for expansion. impressed him with pros- pects for the continuance of the pre- sent satisfactory business conditions in- dustrially and in the shipping field. Mr. Hungerford was impressed, too. with the widespread housing develop- ments. designed to improve living con- ditions of industrial workers in the large centres of population. In Paris, the railway president called on the Canadian minister. the general manager of the newly consolidated President. of C.’N.R. Gives his Opinion of Attitude of People in Europe. The James Bay Inn. Per Frank R. Walker THE 903.com ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO More and more the United States latest service is taking to the air in its oiiensive against (crest fires. An- other series of experiments which may yield important results is the dropping of chemical bombs and water from air- planes to extinguish woodland blazes. It may be found very beneficial at times to “bornb” tires from the air just when they are getting started. or at critical points when they are raging. This prac- tice will provide a pleasant contrast with the bombing of civilian popula- tions from the air which appears to have become a normal feature of mari- ern warfare. It's a pity that army and navy bombers all over the world can- not be diverted from their destructive activities to some sort of work that is useful as the forest service's plan to stage an air offensive against one of the greatest enemies of our natural re- sourcesâ€"the forest fire. It is not only in the dropping of supplies and the dropping of chemi‘ Sky Scouts to Direct Fire Rangers in (USA. The George “A CHAIN OF SERVICE" Phones 300â€"301â€"1601â€"1602 The New 1938 NCRGE ELECTRIC OVEN LIGHT goes on automatically when oven door is opened. ’ Oven is' easily cleaned by removing parts for pan washing. In presenting the 1938 autobuilt washer. Norg‘e engineers offer many new outstanding featuresâ€" NEW PRESSI’RE INDICATOR RINGER, STEAM SEALED TI'B. FEATHER WEIGHT AGITATOR. FAMOUS AUTOBI‘ILT TRANSMISSION and LIFETIME LUBRICATED \IO'I‘OR. These features un- doubtedly make Norge the finest money value May be purchased for as little as ............... REMOVABLE RACKS AND GUIDES "W" “W given to men on 11y in the dropping of operato: in the pl: the droppmg of chemi- distance of a mile rvxce‘s plan against, one our natural cats and vs plans to use it. to drop t (en Sid f and direc ized crew directing which ma warning 1 wa 1' ger. and line when .cer ' the fire The voic t service ta 18 turns oven on and off auto- matically at any de<ired time. Y 0 r') ‘ H 3 ‘ .I l H U o I I . " .' x . ‘ Nonge pres.nt:» ptrtecttd electru. (ookmg. 1M“. and prevent: Available at advanced design in full six-Sile oven insulation. high powered elements for greater cooking speed and sim- plified construction in every detail make it th: ideal range for your kitchen. I {\l 7‘71‘ t h‘ horn ' the FULLY AUTOMATIC CLOCK By be locate fire crews ( tha. ff 9f at :er that. the forest. service the airplane. It is using be human voice where it ed. Experiments have re- made over the Stanislaus est in California in direct- ing from the air by means Impiiier. Fred W. Funke. fire cantrol equipment of- iat. this practice will have which ‘ airplane Ob: )li Timmins lg fire crews on the hanges in condition verved from the air. [er used by the for- ISL guard type. Com- t. weighs 305 pounds. mit drives a single is placed over the lee and directed to- A message can be the ground by the me from an average and a half. When gwrsans and organ-‘i Fancy Drosx l’rins : Music by ths‘ (‘rontian Orchestra m such work. 1111i ‘ . . crews to Spot fires“ ADMISSIONâ€"«751' EXTRA LADYâ€"25C ed from the air. in I of impending dun 'i \\\\‘\\\\\\V‘\‘\\\\\\\\\\\‘\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ 10 Months To Pay . No Interest Jill for [I’ll/I’ll][7”]III’I’IIIIIIIVIIIIIII” ’II’IIII’I‘I. the motor speed a low cruising ra 1y projected by cover of timber of the two. has the transmission ditions such as d4 min slopes pro: amount of refle': Being shouted at not be relished in stances. but many a provides fast, convenient, economical method of broiliog meats, fish, etc. Because of its SURPLUS POWER to MAKE (30”) and its smooth, easy operation. the 1938 Norge Rollator Refrigerator has an amazing long life. On a factory tsst a regular Rollator has been running (,ZONSTAN’I‘LY for the vquivalcnt of 4212 years of actual home use. and shows not the slightest sign of wear. May be purchased for as link- HALLOVVE’EN DANCE Head Officeâ€"New uiskeard. Ont. Branch Stores and Warehouses at Cobalt, New Llskeard, Swastika. Kirkland Lane, Cochrane, Timmlns, Om., Noranda Que. in the Hollingcr Hall on Saturday Night at 8.30 SMOKELESS BROILATOR UCE NORGE 1011 ~ amplifier brush. or a L: D5 FURNISH SOCIAL (‘LI'B he cm the sky would ordinary circumâ€" fire-fighter would ht Rollator d Ding eff uograpm m A re Holding a Ground m 1X COT) aun- zible 011 [.0 (IHROMALOX SU PERSPEED COOKING UNITS Fast, efficient, practically indestruCtible. Spill-proof. \Vill not oxidize. Flat sur- face provides closer con- tact with cooking vessels and prevents wasted heat. Available at extra cost. HON maLe as a "sissy" they mers‘ly betray the well-known inferiority complex. Little Lord Fauntleroys will be glad to know this LOUVRIZ LAMP 8: (IONDIMIINT Sli'l' obc la wh‘ to have someone overhead tell :qu are going and what. to do and Mairâ€"Gradually the puz- mgs of the world are being 1;). Eminent. psychologist- says n rough fellows Jeer at. a. play- PAGE