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42 Lo ( M MR Cedtwafeatnatnataatea®nate ateatentnatentaetactne®nats « # # * s K ## # # ## #% # # #* #*% # + # ## # # #* 6# # * * * . .. *# .00 .N * .t % #4# ## 0..0 * ® # ## * # ## * 0..' ## * # #* *# o #4 # La ## #4 #. * * * # ## # + ##* * < 3 *# ® es Ihe town council will continiue with the same personnel as last year they being : Mayorâ€"Mr. Thos. J. Hogge. Councillorsâ€"Alvin William Needham. Harold S. Powers, Paddy Redmond, Wilfred Stables and Pat nominated for the Education, have all withdr nominations in favour of per ing these positions last year Iroquois Palls, Ont.. Nov. 30, 1937 Special to The Advance. Town Council by Acclamation It will be unnecessary for Iroquoi: Falls to have an clection for a towtr council this year, as Mr G. L. Cameror nominated for Mayor, together with Mr C. 8. Jessup and Mr. E. Lavallee, nomâ€" Inated for Councillors, and Mr. J. E also at PORCUPINE HARDW ARE + A @ s s s s s s s s s s s s . s 5 o s o s o o i n in n in i n n o o n i o o n i o n n o o i o o o o i . io o o i io io C 5 i5 i5 i * * * Iroquois Falls Town Council is Elected ; Phone 32 64 Spruce St. South Timmins Â¥44 0948448484444 4444064 444644444040 444444 4® 1 0064048804846 4e s Nominations at Ansonville Skating Rink to be Ready December 8th. 9048909890489 00606008 00848 80# 0028 08 00004 88 0 0 0 a THURSDAY, DECEMEER 2ND, i1937 EMPIRE BLOCK Third Ave. Tj GLASSES _ COST NO MORE AND ARE FITâ€" TED WITH PRECISTION antination Where an oculist (or in other words an eye physician) makes the ¢ ROBERTS The vision for distance at this time usually remains normal. The reason for this will be described next Glasses for reading or other close work after approximately 45 years of age. Westinghouse Washers Optical Dept. Algoma Cokeâ€"Welsh Anthraciteâ€"Pennsylvania Blue Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheatâ€"Nutâ€"Slack and Steam Coal. HAVE GREATEST SALES GAINS IN CANADA THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE For long years Westinghouse have led in all things Electrical in Canada. People have a deep regard for the in tegrity and engineering ability of this great Canadian company so it was to be expected that Canadian women welcomed with open arms a Washer built by Westinghouse. Theladies had a right to expect it would be better and more efficient than any Washer built, and from the copyrighted Agitator with which Westinghouse develâ€" oped Cushioned Action, to the beautiful glistening finishes in a variety of colours to harmonize with any kitchen scheme, it has justified the great name it carries. â€" Priced as low as ordinary washâ€" Sales records are being made. ers. Models from $79.50, with a We take your old Washer. See Budget Plan as low as $4.50 per all models at The Home of Westâ€" month. inghouse. Step inâ€"Get Our Special Christmas Gift Offer on W ashers 86. 1. W A 11L EB MORE HEAT FOR YOUR FUEL DOLLAR ZST}'i?ngve. L c H Plhsoznoe ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COMPANY our variety of coal COAL AND WOODYARD AND Funeral Oirector Timmins Board of iwn thei: sons holdâ€" ant pur ure of countr; minion United cpin paperm chant; Wilfred blanc, : clerk; Charles Canada‘s Big Trade in Christmas Trees hanc thrc of 1 and t side 1 gladd the : home Mor two Industry Growing to Much Importance. pla Skating Rink ArlstIt han eyv vVen Nominatitons Im ughou oung Ho No or the ialvert. 1 C 11L sed on facts can be imber trees cut a for decorative mated by the Doâ€" ce of tng Departâ€" r that the cut does Sales records are being made. We take your old Washer. See all models at The Home of Westâ€" inghouse. AI 1n imb iker; Hen Eugine L merchant @idy PDecember 8 Ansonville on and there are yor, and eight s, all qualifying Lapalme, postâ€" papermaker. ng specti Township A1 Dominion the rapidly develâ€" er important hristmas tree ucks â€" lumbetr ns and cities pru he : he countryâ€" vergreen to i the joy of is brought now, mnmor forests an lectric Henri has ire bein e pleasâ€" wn and the Doâ€" . â€"of the Bedard annua mount Andrew eroux ed eVE Ct10O1 mIis tors ree inC )1 Yyoung I1Il!r Or Di height, althoug popular. Cedar also used whe best trees which gro pasture fi manifestly the pastu jurious to no logical land in Canada tain an adequaté ducts without land for the pun of trees for th sary to consider Tthe usual sources OoIf Christmas trees~and to recognize the rnegligible part the cutting of the anâ€" nual crop has on the forest economy of the Dominion. The favourite Christmas tree is the young fir or balsam about ten feet in height, although spruce is also equally popular. Cedar, juniper, and pine are also used where the more favoured species are not readily available. The best trees for the purpose are those which grow under open conditionsâ€"in pasture fields for instarce. Such trees manifestly serve no useful purpose in true timber ]1 to maintain J cover. On suc balsam fir t Thus it will tree has becom stitution in th life of Canada growth and deyv try based on t is deserving of to about 10,000,000 trees, and Canada is called upon to supply an increasing number eatch . year. The value of Christmas trees exported to the United States in 1933 was $244.089, and in 1934, $3865,577. These trees were cut in six of the nine provinces of the Dominion. Opinions Vary Thus it will be seen the Christmas tree has become a very important inâ€" jeing celared and the sale c nd sSsAige. uitable for Inciden Magda de Fontanges, French journalist, who was prevented by imâ€" migration authorities from landing when she arrived in New York City on the Normandie, is shown surrounded by reporters as she awaited a hearing at Ellis Island today. Mlle. de Fontanges shot Count Charles de Chambrun because he "told all‘ about her friendship with Premier Mussolini. She is under a suspended sentence for the shooting. s ‘to the ; zical objec supply Sufficient illy the area of REPORTER SURROUNDED BY PRESS ‘rve no uselIu and they are ate supply Of fTorest proâ€" utilizing _ agricultural urpose. The third sourze the Christmas trade is and which it is desired ermanently under forest 1 lard a stand of young ‘ees may easlly exipegs plate these iL is necesâ€" r the usual sources of s"and to recognize the the cutting of the anâ€" n the forest economy of ‘ass so tnere can be on to their removal t sourcze of small trees a0liday trade is land agricultural purposes ich trees is manifestâ€" ronomic use. area of true forest sufficient to mainâ€" irpose in ually inâ€" ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTAR 10 From Private Sources To a great extent the Christmas tree trade is supplied from privately owned lands and naturally private owners exâ€" ercise their own judement as to how they conduct their operations. Howâ€" ever, on Crown lands, while the numâ€" ber of trees cut for the Christmas trads is negligible, in practically every case the cutting is by permit and the operâ€" ations are restricted to propgér areas and kinds of trees. It will be seen from the foregoing that, if carried out along proper lines, the Christmas tree trade is from the forestry point of view a perfectly legitimate one and a growing source of employment and profit in many parts of the Dominion. Municipal Affairs Cobalt and Coleman Cobalt, Dec. 2â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"One change only in the perâ€" sonnel of the union public school board two new faces assured at the township council and the possibility the town council may remain unchanged from 1937, are developments of municipal nominations held in Cobalt and Coleâ€" man township this week. When time limits for qualifying expired at 9 p.m. Tuesday, Cobalt had a mayor by acclaâ€" mation and a fight for the other six seats on the board with seven persons participating, while Coleman had its four councillors in without a contest and two members of the present Dody opposing one another for reeve. Mayor T. H. Wainwright will head Cobalt‘s council in 1938 for his sixth term in the chair. He had no oppoâ€" sition when Councillor H. W. Rowdon did not qualify against him. For counâ€" cil, all members this year, Councillors Rowdon, James Lawrence, Burt Sopha. John Robitaille, Ambrose Murphy and Alf Williams are again in the field with A. P. Lanrdry, a newcomer, an added starter. Five others nominated Monâ€" day did not qualify. In Coleman township, Reeve William Martin, seeking a second term, finds opposition in Councillor Charles Dean, member of the council for a number of years. Since one of them goes to defeat and as Councillor Harry Buckler, veteran of more than a dozen years‘ of service with only one loss against him. has retired, there will be two changes from 1937,.. Councillors Joseph Gartâ€" side and Nelson Pearce are in again, with Robert Bird, a former member and James H. Price, making his bow in civic affairs, also going in by acclamaâ€" tion. 1000 trees to the acre, averaging 10 feet high. As the young trees grow they increase in size, and in the competition for room both in the soil and above it the sturdier trees are the more sucâ€" cessful and the weaker ones are graduâ€" ally suppressed and die, so that at maâ€" turity there are not left 250 or less of the former 1000 or more trées. While trees grown under these conditions are rot quite as suitable for Christmas use as those grown in the open, by a thinâ€" ning process it is quite feasible to reâ€" move a large number with benefit to the stand. These trees, whictch would otherwise be lost, are thus made availâ€" able for the trade, with resulting profit to the owner. For the public school board, Trustees D. A. Chrichton and Stanley Crago, in town, and Arthur Moss, in Coleman, all were reâ€"elected by acclamation, and Fred C. Shaw will take the place of Dr. G. E. Case, whose term had another vear to run when he resigned recently Cobalt Elected Mayor by Acclamation. C o le man Does Same with Councilâ€" lors. South Porcupine, Ont., Dec. 1st, 1937. â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Conâ€" sumers‘ Educaticonal Committee eveâ€" nings are rapidly gaining popularity in South Porcupine. On Monday eveâ€" ning the Masonic hall was well filled by peopie who had heard of the good time each patron of previcus evenings had enjoyed. These community singâ€" songs and folk dances are well worth attending. Mr. Roy Clifton is an adâ€" mirable manager and organizer. The whist prize winners on Monday were: For ladies, Mrs. J. Johnston (Main street) first; Mrs. A. Clay consolation; for men, Mrs. Curtis, first (Dome Exâ€" tension); consolation, Mrs. A. Hogg (Preston E. Dome). Later in the month (possibly on the 15th) there will be a big whist party at which the prizes will be turkeys, chickens, etc. The following cutting from an Utterâ€" son (near Bracebridge) paper will be of interest to many here. The couple referred to are unrcle and aunt of Mrs. Wm. Battrick, of Front strget, and in view of the publicity given in many papers recently (including The Adâ€" vance) to the cancer cures effected by Miss Caisse of Bracebridge, this is most interesting: "Sprucedaleâ€"Mr. and Myrs. Jas, Summerwill celebrated their fifâ€" tieth wedding anniversary on Saturâ€" day, October 30th, at their home at Sprucedale. They received a host of friends and relatives in the afternoon and evening, who showered them with congratulations, flowers, and gifts in honour of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Summerwill are pioneers of McMurrich township. They still appear hale and hearty and we hope they enjoy many more years of happy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Elliott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Summerwill and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Summerwill and family and Mr. an'd Mrs. Day, all of the immediate family, were home with their parents to celebrate the golden wedding. During the afternoon, (tea was served to the guests, and the loveâ€" ly bridal cake was served not only at the family dinner but to the many guests who called during the day. Among the beautiful floral tributes was a large bouquet of rosebuds with acâ€" companying congratulations from Miss Caisse of Bracebridge. Mr. Summerwill has been a patient whom Miss Caisse has been successful in curing of that dreadful eancer malady. Though this was a serious case he seems to be comâ€" pletely cured, and is very grateful to Miss Caisse for her treatments." Police Court News Two drunks appeared before Magisâ€" trate Atkinson on Tuesday and pleaded guilty (one said he was not "very drunk") and paid $10 and costs. A case of young men breaking winâ€" A case of young men breaking winâ€" dows in Schumacher was adjourned till December 7th. The chief of police said the window breaking was quite serious in Schumacher, windows in schools, etc., being broken often lately. A case of reckless driving in Whitâ€" ney township on Nov. 13th was dealt with leniently by his worship, a fine of $10 and costs being imposed upon a man who, being blinded by lights on another car, took the wrong turnâ€" ing at a detour and collided with a car being lifted out of a ditch by the After hearing the case which was complicatedâ€"the complainant pleading ignorance of the fact that there was a lien on the wheel when he bought A business man of Schumacher was up to answer to the charge of theft of a wheel and tire from a truck. wrecket Coâ€"operative Social At South Porcupine because he is leaving town Cobalt rateravers will be asked also to vote on the power franchise byâ€"law. Inâ€" terest in town this year has been excepâ€" tionally light, nomination proceedings on Monday being attended by only a few citizens and the announcements of Tuesday being made in the presenc of a half dozen ratepayers, apart from some of the candidates. Another Pleasant Evening. Other South Porcupine and Dome News IDEAL HMHARDWARE Company Ltd STEWART â€"â€" WARNER the neu Automatic frequency the set right on the the finest possible re: Perfect tuning in a splitâ€"second of goes direct to desired station. No service man needed to set the buttons... You can do it in a moment, in your own home. Fingerâ€"tip tuning! Not "magneti¢," not a marvel of mechanical accuracy driven and tuning to hair‘s breadth precision. Not just six, eight or ten, but 15 buttons which may be set to favourite stations, shortâ€"wave bands or specific programmeos. Third Avenue In all the World of Radio There‘s Nothing Like the zht on the line, ensuring EASY possible reception. ARJI quency control keeps sSPEEDY OPERATION THE MAGTICT TOTUTC % I EASY SETTING : The Argyle Flower Shop Res. L wod o * * P »â€"â€"» @ : 3 Third Avenue Timmins Phone 1880 g 0000006000600000000080000000000080000000000000000080 609 ‘"Would it not be possible for you to have substituted ancther brand, other than the one requested, if supplies were not on hand?" asked accused‘s counsel. "Not in this case," said the vendor. ‘"‘There is a difference of 25 cents per Ecttle in the two brands, ard the price paid answers to the brand specified by the lady on her permit." A lady from Night Hawk Centre apâ€" peared to answer a charge that she had liquor not acquired under her own permit. Provincial police made a raid at her residence and found half a bottle of rye whiskey under her pillow. She had purchased two bettles of rye from the liquor store in South on September 23rd, which was corroboratâ€" ed by the vendor of the store, but unâ€" fcrtunately for the lady, while the con. tents were rye whiskey, the labels were different. 400404004000 08000 0002604000046 90e the truckâ€"the magistrate SsY TEZRMS ARR ANGED TOWNSHIP of TISDALE 1938 Indicator leetric a m( For Service to the Ratepayers and Citizens of the Entire Township Tim mins dismi For the h so, when her sentence of $100 an I costs or 3 months was given, the lad | paid her fine without demur. The quickâ€"healing salve for Cyanide Poison ing, Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum Itch, Chaps and most skin ailments. 50e 8$1.00 : $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). As} your local Druggist or write Kleerex Manu facturing Co., Toronto, Ont. Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle:â€"It has been clearly established that the childâ€" ren of ministers hold a much larger prsportion of worthwhile azscomplishâ€" ments than those of any other class. The sons and daughters of parsonage, the rectory and the manse have been among the foremost in education, in the professions and wortinwhile citiâ€" zenship. Will be made to order, expert designer with on finest blooms used. Attractive basksts that lically arranged with foliage and fresh 1 Flowers For Her The Gift Supreme Baskets Designs you give ... no malt tor what the kind . . Give Flowers they‘t Give them for their appropriateness. For no matter to whom ilways appreciated Phone 126 UE ‘D€ h plar FOR SKIN DISEASES 17 fu