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oi ui d e Noble was selected as the chairman for this district. In connection with the referendm on the Ontario Temperence Act twenty years ago, there was a meeting in the Nuw Empire theatre on Sunday evenâ€" inz, Oct. 5th, 1919, after church. Mr. E. L. Longmore occupied the chair and addresses were given by Corp. Ward, returned sokder, of Toronto, and Rev. brief but effective speech by Mrs. Binger, of Toronto.. Mr. Vanier was present at the meeting and made a specially gocd impressicn for ability and energy. During the same week addresâ€" ses on behalf of Mr. Vanier, the Leabour candidate, were delivered in the open air at the T. N. O. staticn comer, but while large crowds gathered the weather was tco cold for them to reâ€" <Mr. Stratton, organizer for Nonthern Ontario for the 1919 Victory Loan camâ€" paign, was in this camp twenty years ago and completed preliminary arrangeâ€" ments for the big drive. The campaign _ _Im 1919, at this time of the year, there was an efection contest in progress, so the following note in The Advance may be explained, perhaps, cna that seore:â€" "The fierce wind on Monday afterâ€" neen d a little damage to roofs, fences, etc., as well as being responsible for the power and lights being off for an hour ar two. The big advertisins sign over the whcle faont of Levine Brgs, ice cream parlour was blown clean off and thrown back cn the roof by the wind.. Tar paper roofs also suftâ€" fered from the great "blow‘"‘. On Ocicber 3rd, 1919, there was a public meetir}; he‘d in the Union hall in favour of the Labour Party candiâ€" date, John Vanier, of Iroquois FPalls. An ahble and very interesting address was given by Jos. Marks, editor of The "Mr. A. C. Brown has been appointed campaign manager for R. S. Potter, the Liberalâ€"Conservative candidate, and will have charge of this work for the entine riding. Mr. iBrown would see to be spectaily wellâ€"qualified for this work as in addition to his other general qualâ€" ifications he was last election on the headquarters staff in Toronto and gave gocd services there," â€" Thursday, Cct. #th, 1919, was Fire Prevention Day throughout the Doâ€" minicn, and was duly abserved in Timâ€" mins, the mayor makiniz due proclaâ€" maticn calling upon all good citizens to note the purpose and objects of the ocâ€" pointed out that such a ruling would practically stop the possifility of tcwn leagues in all the town concerned in the North Land league and this would be an injury to the spont, as the tcwn leagues are necessary for practice and to keep up interest in the game. Howâ€" ever it was decided to defer the matter of selecting the teams for the league, or. taking of any steps along this line unâ€" til after Mr. Lowe had returned from the meetir/iz in ‘Cobalt. A further meeting of the hockey enthusitascts is accordingly called for Friday evening of ithis week." The Advance twenty years ago says ~ thought, in other words, that if a team played in a local league it must enter the large league as a complete team, or none of i.:3 members could play in the bigger league‘s team. Under such a plan, if there were a town team and a team, for instance, then Timâ€" mins zould not select players from koth the town and the teams, thouzh the Hollinger is part of the town. In reply to this idea, it was "Scme were of the optnion that if there were a lozal league, including for exâ€" amp‘e, Timmins and Hollinger teams it would not be allowable to pick playâ€" ers firom the two teams to enter in the definite could te dons in the matter of the Iccal league. One interâ€" esting paragraph from The Advan:e‘s report of the meeting here twenty years ago is worth reproducing at this time in view of the events in the intervenâ€" that there were no represen.atives preâ€" Preston East Dome Mines, Porcupine «district, established a new high monthâ€" ly production mark in September by producing $186,137 from 12,867 tons of ore for average of $14.47 per ton, comâ€" pared with $153,080 from 13,161 l:ms and average of $11.63 in August. Man «agement points out that oonsiderable highâ€"grade ore went to the mill from a aubâ€"level drift between the fifth and sixth into the hanging wall ore zone. â€"Attention is alo drawn to the marriage tocok place on Cotober 6th at Clairmeont, Ontario, the Rev. Ivan E. Kennedy, former pastor of Trinity Unitâ€" ed Church, Schumacher, officiating. The bride was attended by her niece, Miss Catherine MacKenzie, and Mr. George C. Murphy attended the grocm. Mrs. Bennett was the former Mrs. R. Adamson. ‘Their many friends extend to them their best wishes. Mrs. Frank Furlong left on Friday for Pembroke where she will visit her mother who has been ill for some time. Mrs, MacCartney and little son, Harâ€" cld, left on Sunday for their home at the Tyrnite Mine, after visiting for the past week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. V.â€" Weston, Fourth Ave. The C.W.L. held a card party on Thursday evening at the heme of Mrs. T. Jchnson, Second Ave. Whist was played. There were eight tables and the winners of the nice prizes were:â€" a sozcial eveninz was enjoyed.. Mrs. L. Boutet accompanied at the plano durâ€" ing the evening. A delicious lunch was New High Record Made by Preston East Dome Mines han; 8rd, Mrs. James Scullion; dasor The Schumacher branch of the Red Cross Society will hold a meeting in the McIntyre Arena on Monday evenâ€" ing, Oct. 16th, at 8 o‘clock. After ‘the meeting a iband con‘cert and community singâ€"song will be held under the ausâ€" pices of the Schumacher Branch of the Red Cross Sosiety. All citizens are inâ€" vited to attend this meetin‘g and every association is asked to ‘be representnd at the meeting. The Ladies‘ Assccilation of Trinity United Church held a very suczessful afternoon tea and sale of home baking at the home of Mrs. Angus Campbell, MciIntyre property, First Ave., last Friâ€" day afternosn,. Mrs. Asseltine and Mirs. Leck poured tea. The hostesses were Mrs. Short, Mrs. Baine and Myrs: Kitâ€" chen. At the bake table were Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. W. Wils. Following the cards the hostess served a nit¢e lhimch and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright have returned from their honsymocn and have taken up residence on Fifth Ave. _ _Mirs. James M@Menzie entertained jlast Wednesday evening at a hosuse warming party in her new apartment on Second Ave. Winnmers of the various james were Mrs. E. Dunbabin and Mrs. Archie King, Gold Centre. Mrs, Albert Murray, Second Ave., enâ€" tertained last Tuesday in honor of Mrs. M. McKenzie whose weddingz took place last week at St. Alphonsus Parish Church. The hcuse was nivcely decorâ€" ated for the cceasion and during the evening the bride was presented with a lovely set of dinner dishes. A delicious lunch was served ky the hostess and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The Five Hundred Card Clt» met at the home of Mrs. Norman Tario, FCurth Ave., last Tuesday evening. Five hundred was played and the winâ€" ners of the prizes were:â€"ist, Mrs. P. webber; 2nd, Mrs. G. Robertson; 3rd, Mrs. Corrigan; door prize, Mrs. Tario. Other Items of Interest â€"f ro m Schumacher and District. October 17th, in the public sshool. Miss L. Smaill will be in charge. for New Canadians at Schumacher. Schumacher, Oct. 14th, (Special to The Advance)â€"Classes for Naew Canaâ€" dians will start cn Tuesday cvening, To Start Classes ‘fig fi §i£5§3 §i. 3'883833 § fi Mn it itfi ,g Ef z’igs* lin! it%is ithiils twenty Congratuwlations are ‘being extended (Frnom New York Times) This is an anniversary, an anniverâ€" sary of a speech made at the Sportsâ€" palast in Berlin just one year ago toâ€" day, a speech made by Adolf Hitler duning that tense week when the "Sepâ€" temiber crisis" over the Sudeten area of ‘Czechoâ€"Slovakia was heading to its climax. In the light of what has hapâ€" pened in twelve months it is instructive to recall certain . passages in that famous declaration. * _ Of the Sudeten area itself. Hitler perfect example of the }memuhomdeitisthemmz l-ho mmmmm what remained. oOf - ’mmmmdm' is his last demand and asks Britain and France why the war should be conâ€" "The moment that ‘Czechoâ€"Slovakia has solved her cther problems, that is when the Czechs have neecmciled' themselves with their other minorities, the Czech State no donger interests me; if you please, I (jfive the gwn'antee We do not want any Czechs." "Of Germany‘s relaxflms 'wit:h Poland â€"that same Poland which mas 'to be accused of systematic and brutal terrorizatiocn of German minorities over a period of more than three years, Hitler said, just one year ago today: "We succeeded in arriving at an agreement which for the duration of ten years basically removes the danger of any clash.> We are all determined, and also that this agreeâ€" mer:t will bring about lastingz and conâ€" tinucus pacification, because problems in eight years are no different from those of toeday. We do not have to exâ€" pect anything from each csther. We recognize this We are two peoples. They shall live. One cannot annihilate the other. I recognize this and we must see it: a state of 33,000,000 people will always strive for an outiet to the sea." Of the prcoepect for ccntinued peazre have a firm will and a firm resolve conâ€" tinually to improve relations." "Here the road to understanding had to be found; and it was found. And it is beinl» widened and expanded. * " * The decisive thing is this: the tawo Of the idsa that he would ever use the Sudeten area as a steppingâ€"stone to the ‘conquest cf the rest of Czechoâ€" Slovakia, he said: Assurances for Poiand, bwmseeo- land was not the next vicâ€" tim in his intended Mne conquest; "We confront the last problem that must and shall be solved. This is the last territcrial demand I have to make in Europe." Hitler‘s Performances Contrary to His Promises Boy Scout Apple Day to be Held Here on Oct. 21st Timmins Boy Sz:outs will hold their annual Ariple Day on Saturday of this week, Oct. 21st. This year every Hona fide saleeman for the Apple Day will be in uniform and will display a tag to show that he is an authorizged repreâ€" sentative of the Boy Scouts. The proâ€" ceeds from the Apple Day sales are u‘sâ€" ed chiefly to help boys in isolated secâ€" tions and also as a means of defraying local expenses. A generous response from the public is confidently expected in view of the worthy cause. From start of milling in March, 1939, production has agz:regated ~$1,000,599 from 80,305 tons of ore for an average necovery ci $1246 ger ton. in future monthly f) jures while knowlâ€" edge is gained in the rich hanging wall statement in annual report that s:mâ€" the Sudeten area itself, Hitler Many offeringsâ€"were received, masses, spiritual bouquets, in memorian cards. cards of sympathy, telegrams, and florâ€" Mr. and Mrs. L. Gervais (Elsie), cupine; Mrs. Bertrand, of Cochrane. Mr. A. Charhonneau, of Notre Dame du fLaus. cousins: and Mrs. Turner, of Interment was at the Timmins Cemâ€" etery where Fr. Guevremont ofl.’l‘c}.awd The late Mr. Kendall was a native of London, England, coming to mnada when only a child, He spent his yowt'h at Masson, Que., where he met and married Mary, daughter cf the late Charles Larose de Deguire. Then:s wNAS the first Mass and marri.age in the Thurch of Notre Dame des Neiges in 1889. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall had celeâ€" brated their golden wedding amhiver- sary on August 26th last. § The deceased came to Oobalt in 1908 and in 1914 moved to Timmins where he had resided ever since. Harry Kendall, Timmins; Mr. O. Duval, (Mabel), Timmins; South Porcupine, sister of Mr. Wan. Parnell. vious â€" had been visiting her parents and had returned Those pmat mt, the mneral were w..~ Mrs. B. Merder (Laura), Ottawa; Mr. and M}rs Geo Sheridan (Mearl), Tim The late Mr. Kendall, who was 73 at the time of his death, is survived by his wife, four sons, seven daughters, grandchildren and seven greatâ€"grandchildren. .â€" All of the children were present exâ€" oept ‘Mrs. Wm. Parnell (Leila) of Macâ€" kenzie: Island' who just the week preâ€" A great many citizens, as well as friends and relatives from outâ€"ofâ€"town, attended the funeral of the late Mr. Kendall which was held from the home At 215 Pine St. S., with services at St, Anthony‘s Roman ‘Catholic Church. €olemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Theriault, asslsted by .Fr (Florence); Timmins;: Mr. and Mrs. Guevremont, deacon, and Fr. Simard, Large Attendance at Funeral of the Late Walter Kendall, Sr. Had Been Resident in Timâ€" mins Since 1914. Lord Riverdale, who is chairman of the British air mission to Canada, is well known here, having made many visits to the North, and having adâ€". dressed the Timmins Kiwanis Club en more than one occasion. The misâ€" sion is to make arrangements for training pileots from Britain, Austraâ€" liza, New Zealand and other Empire points, in Canada. Lord Riverdale is noted as a leading financier, inâ€" dustrialist and organizer. Last Monday‘s Correct Answers and Winners The First Five Correct mwers opened were from : NILIJAM A. DREW, mouarsm North, Timmins BEATRICE GILLEN, 18 Vimy Avenue, Timmins mn.x.sums,zuwmmmm 188 . [OLAND BARBARY, 315 Spruce Street 8. Timmins MY uom ummm'flmm cAin week of the Contest Correct Answers to Last Monday‘s Contest 3y #5% MOVIEâ€"MEMORY CONTEST o ho JTr., ; Mr. and | °d bY AAA. and NU.C. officials, he Timmins: |started at 5.10 in the morning on isie), Por. | Peckham Rye common, and continued Cochrane, on a fiagged ccurse in the sports : Dame du ground at Peckham Rye park. His tenâ€" y _ ~â€" l vearâ€"onlm erandâ€"dauwzhter, Joyce, runNâ€" Q‘Neill, who began his stage career in stock upon his graduation from colâ€" lege, made ‘his first screen appearance in sound pictures when they had numâ€" bers instead of titles. His first was in "Vitaphone No. 083." In "Lucky Night," directed by Norâ€" man Taurog, Rcobert Taylor plays his first real comedy role as a pennilss goâ€"getter who captures the love of Myrâ€" na Loy, playing a millionaire‘s miadâ€" cap dau;:fiter, and shares ntunercus hilarious adventures with her. Huntingdoen Gleaner:â€"Seventyâ€"fiveâ€" yearâ€"old Charlie Hart, veteran runner, of Peckham, Rye, London, England, has justified his claim to be cne of Britain‘sâ€"and maybe the world‘sâ€" toughest grandads, by running 50 miles nonâ€"stop in almost eight hours. Watchâ€" ed by A.A.A. and NU.C. officials, he startecd at 5.10 in the morning on Peckham Rye commoan, and continued on a flagged ccurse in the sports ground at Peckham Rye fpark His tenâ€" yearâ€"old grandâ€"dauzhter, Joyce, runâ€" inzbytflsside.fedhfinavtmmals with sandwiches and wcold tea. Robert Taylor has starred with many notable actresses, but "Lucky Night" is proving "lucky night" for him each might, as his work is considered esâ€" pecially pleasing in ‘this picture. The two leading memibers of the cast have excellent support in the other members ecf the company. Henry O‘Neill, who plays Myrna Loy‘s father in "Lucy Night," helds the disâ€" tinction of having played more than one hundned character noles during his Icng career as a staige and scereen actor. type who could tolerate the marriage of his very wealthy daughter to the penniâ€" less playboy, portrayed by Robert Tayâ€" flmmmmmm in which the late Mr. Kendall was held. The search for a father for Miss Loy extended over a period of weeks before her honeyest‘" and Robert Taylor at "his funniest."‘ In this picture Myrna Loy and Robert Taylor laugh their way through trouble, and all who have seen the picture have named it as one of the most pleasant offerings of recent times. Myrna Loy, who has played leading parts, but chiefly as Orientalâ€"Malay, Japanese, Polynesian, Hindu and E:ypâ€" tianâ€"is now back again as a very atâ€" tractive American girl. "Lucky Night" Any Night Lucky Night to See Myrna Loy and Robert Tayâ€" ‘Jlor in Happy Hit at the Palace Theatre. In "Lucky Night," the feature at the Palace theatre on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, Oct. 18th and friends at ~Hamiiliton,, Gravenhurst, and Cconnaught and the mining towns of the Porecuine Camp. The interment was at Tisdale Cemetery, South Porcuâ€" Comnaught, were present in addition to friends from all over the Porcupine Gold area. The late Mrs. Makiâ€"Heikâ€" kila, then Mrs. Hjalmar Helin, came to Ocgper Cliff, Ont., from Finland in 1905. In 1910 they moved to Cobalt and in 1911 to North Cobalt, to Timmins in 1016, and finally to Connaught in 1917. This was their home until her death at the Weston Sana‘torum last Wednesday. nusband, was unable to come to the funeral, but all of her children, Incz. Mrs. Wim. mu-nm Buried Here on Saturday la â€"at Timmins in 1932. Many fioral offerings were received â€"son, Geor;e Helin, from Conâ€" en saan, ts « / o *A P fe > {y s o se " w MB ud 7 Sss Nz se o w A‘_\‘.‘ L us felon.;: She takes dramatic stepsâ€"t> end the affair and how these work out forms the thrilling climax of the pictâ€" ure. A vivid portrayal of aâ€"cleverly contrived prison breakt and its unexâ€" and Saturday, ct. 19th, 20th, 21st, is the second in a series of Tailspin Tomâ€" sullen and hopeless convict, and enâ€" deavors to change her ocutlook on HMfe. Their numerors meetir\‘s evolve into love and the two plan to marry when she is released. Hcwever, events atise which convince Sally that she will ruin Hayward‘s carrer if he weds a former other wellâ€"known â€"players are in the cast of "Condemned Women"produced by Robert Sisk and directed by Lew Landers for RKO Radio Pictures. _ Monogram‘s "Stunt Pilot" â€" which is the other feature: picture at the Bonid‘; authentic glimpses of the uvesof.themmmtesofierawealmof tense dramatis moments which make "Condemmed Women" ‘one of the seaâ€" son‘s more interesting entertainments. Lee Patrick, , George Irving, Esther A romance flicurishing behind the in:n bars and stone walls of a "women‘s prison is the framework for the exciting screen drama, "Condemned Women," featuring Sally Euers Louls Haywapd and Annae Shirley. and his pals solved the mystery. "Condemned Women" and "Stunt Pilot" Offer Drama and Thrills. MATINEESâ€"2.30.p.m. {except Saturday). Saturday. 200 and 4.30 p.m. iss EVENINGSâ€"'LM p.m. and 9.00 p.m. MIDNIGHT SHOWSâ€"Bnflay 12. 01 Tuesday 12.00 Toâ€"Night, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 16, 17, 18 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct, 19, 20 21 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME Scraon ‘by Mllun Soott. Directed by Low Ludfl"p Produced by Robort Sisk, _ Sisk,‘" Francais 2.30 et 720 p.m. "LA MARSEILLAISE" ECLAIR 646 Heures de Representation â€" _ " Toin the smart Sanday . . ~ Timmins was cut off from wire comâ€" murnication with the outside world for about tawelve hours on Saturday mornâ€" ing when a severe storm in the north district caused a break in the lines to North Bay. Tele:raph and telephone services were through to Kirkland Lake, New Liskeand and as far as Temegami but no further and local brokerage houses were unable to furnish quotaâ€" tions of the stock markets, . The storm broke around three o‘clock in the morning and the high wind and hearvy rain caused ‘the wire breakage. Communications Cut off : by Storm on Saturday mmamwma mmmmwm my, bought the movie rights of the strip several years ago, and it was 'ho sold Moncgram on the itdea o The plctures have been a tremenâ€" Cor,. Spruce St, Th’lrd‘ Ave. PHONE 321 . TIMMINS The â€" King Edward Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Anglails 4.30 et 9.00 p.m. Hotel