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mwm m â€" Kirkland Lake is the latest section of the North Land to be advertised as a place where law and order are not of the best and where open nnmorahty and 1aw4‘)reahms are said N, prevail. All this is on the authority of the wordâ€"of a . beer inspector named .Tripp. . Mr. A. E. Kenning, M.P.P., no sooner saw the diatribe about Kirkland Lake‘s alleged lawlessness and imâ€" ; mora.lity than he sent a stinging, reply to the Provincial Government, who will no douwbt consider the knowledge of a member of parliament well acâ€" quainted with the town to the foaming words of a beer inspector. General . Williams, chiefâ€"of the Provincial Police, has also answered the exaggerated | picture of Kirkland Lake. Of course there is indignation in Kirkland Lake about the wild stories regarding conditions at Kirkland Lake, while the rest of the North is also inclined to be resentful, remembering the false words of Prof. Urwick regarding the whole country, and also realizing the fact that any other town may be singled out for misrepresentation of similar kind at any time. â€" Probaibly, the people of Kirkland Lake would be the first to agree that there are some evils in that town. Eyvil seems to be inseparable from any community where people are gathered together. is the universal touch â€"of humanity, it wou]d seem. But the very fact that people object to being branded as a tough town or a lawâ€"breaking place is in itself a proof thas the public conscience is alert. One of the big troubles in this North is the fact that there is so much decency and respect for the truth as well as for law that communities will not deny in toto any charges of evil. In Southern towns the tendency would be to mdxgnantw assert that the charges were baseless and false throughout. Here, the grain of truth is recognized and the desire to better good corditions makes for hesitation in asserting that al is exactly well. The people here have no desire. to pose as ultraâ€"good. As a matter of fact they :are better than they think. They observe the law better than i in most Southern towns and beeause the people are healthy there is less of evil The mining camps of the North are remarkable for their observance of law and the decency. prevalhng Kirkland Lake is unâ€" doubtedly a lot better than most towns its size in the South, and it is unfain _ and untrue to misrepresent condttxons there. There are women there not so good as they mlght be, just as in ’l‘oronto, or the Old Ontano country town. ,'_"fl'l‘hmxssome . the best of tow!!s The North Land town will admit the facts; the Sonthem 3 'town is too ln:ble to: thmk itself better than it is. There is no open vice in ‘and some mbhng, but that is equally true of even und Inkq, no flmntmg of mdeoency, and no. glarmg dxsregard of the Sonfllm towns wonld do well to look tp theu- on morals, and not T TB WE h .. C Whb _ . At about 7.30 last night an accident occurred at the corner of Third aveâ€" nue and Cedar street when a motor cycle crashed into an automoble. The motor cyclist sustained a nasty cut across the forehead and a few bruises but was otherwise uninjured. He was taken to Dr. Moore‘s for medical atâ€" tention and was able to proceed later to ‘his home. The motor cycle was rather badly damaged, while only a dent in the door of the car was susâ€" ‘tained by the auto. The collision occurred at the interâ€" section. Mrs. Lmdross, of South Porâ€" cupine was coming along Cédar street and on reaching Third avenue stopped in proper way. â€" Finding the way clear she started the car across Third. Mr. Percy Bennett, who stays at ‘Mrs. Cowan‘s, Tamarack street, and who is a draughtsman at the ger, was \commg along Third avenue on his motor cycle. He himself does not know just what happened, but leyewitnesses say that just as he apâ€" proached the corner he glanced toâ€" wards the side of the street and wayâ€" ed his hand at an acquamtance The instant‘s change of: attention preâ€" vented him secing the car before him, or avoiding it, ‘The motor eycle crashed into the side of the car, Mr. Bennett being thrown off with much force. . He was rather badly cut above the right eye, but his injuries will not prove serious. Those who noted the accident say that the car, was not in any way to blame nor could the driver in any wa.y have avoxded the aecldent APABEWELL OOIAL BY BAND TO MR. F. J. WOLNO \The Timmins Citizens‘ Band will . hold a social evening at the Hollinger Recreation hall on . day ‘evening of .;ne;:t week as a farewell to Mr. F. J. ‘olno who for seven years has been f leader of the band. There is genâ€" regret at the departure this week wowg desreâ€"] of Mr. and Mrs. Woino. As band alt 1 ader and as mtuan, Mr. Wolno has hore 'l'he event It is a: peeullar thmg,-and wouldâ€"be amusing if it were. not so serious,â€" / that â€"whenâ€"some wellâ€"meaning ‘people of the South start out. to help th North they presume to know much more about what the North reqmreé/ than the: ]geople of the North. At a meeting of the. Ontario Associated Boards of Trade some years ago some gentlemen from Kitchener had a plan in regard to the absolute prohibition of the export of pulpwood. â€"â€" Wher men from the North objected, they were coolly told that they did not underâ€" stand the needs and wishes of the North. For men from Kitchener who hac never even visited the North to make such a suggestion to men like John Clark, of Englehart, Arthur Stevens, of Cochrane, Dr. Mclnunis and Frank Wallingford, of Timmins, and C. W. Wright, of Englehart, was amusing in its presumption and brought its own due reward. A somewhat similar preâ€" sumption took place last week in the Dominion House when a member from Kingston suggested that Mr. J. A. Bradette was out of touch with his conâ€" stituency in the matter of pulpwood and the settlers. Mr. Bradette, howâ€" ever, soon demonstrated how well he knew the country and the case. ‘‘In the North Land,"" said Mr. Bradette, ‘‘if the settlers did not have the United States market, and had to depend upon the local industry, they would starve to death. They have to export and they do export their pulpwood."‘ It is perfectly true that the Abitibi concerns have bee}l good customers for pulpâ€" wood this year, but it is equally true that the settlers would prefer to sel: ~ their pulpwood to local industries. It is a case, however, of being able to find a ‘good market at a fair price. 3When there is a local market there wil be no need for an em’hacrgo so far as the settlers are concerned. When prices _are not fair, the settlers need the export market." At the present tine there is a professed ,over-productlon of paper in Canada, and discussions are many as to the results. The result to the settler can be easily imagined i1 he had only the local market. The settler would feel like Belgium when alien armies ‘battled on that land. For the time being it would not matter : Gen. Williams, Commmsmner of the ‘the Provincial Police, was a visitor to the North La‘“fid fins week "It is qmcerel} ‘to be hoped that as a result of his visit here, cfeps wfl} at onee be taken to> bring to justice the cowardly, mirâ€" dérer of Inspectof (:‘(msfl:a.bl'ér at . Cochrane in 1926. . ‘It is understood that General ‘W illiams‘ "visit was for the purpose of as§ur1ng himself that conâ€" dltions in t,lus North Land were not so bad as Toronto professors and beer mspectora puggested ‘The Conumsgxongr of Provincial Police can be assured that the. observance of law and the ordéer in this North Land are no reflecâ€" tion on the police in Â¥his country. The only serious reflection on. the lawâ€" abuhng standards of this North is the fact that the murderer. of Inspector Constable goes unpumshed This has been the one direct challenge of the lmderwgrld to decency in the N'orth ‘Even in this case, the South can throw no reflections on the North. '['here hawe been more than uone honest ofliclal in the South murdgred mthout the assassin being brought to book. The dxfferenae, hbwever, is that the North Land does not intend to submit qulet-ly to such an affront to law and order and decency. Until the murderer of Inspector Constable is captured and pumshed the people of the North w11 nat he eatiahed with the administration of the law. The South may will";m-)t be satisfied with the 'adm'iriisfl‘ation of the law. The South may forget the murderers of its ‘officials in the course: of duty, but the North will require that the cowardly klllmo of Inspector Gonqtable be ay enfled to him which side was winning. Mr. Bradette touched on this feature of the case when he said:â€"‘‘There is a surplus productlon of _pulpwood in Ontario which the local industries cannmot absorb. Are the settlers goma to destroy or burn their pulpwood, or are they going to be allowgd to export 1t 1" L es ; ‘CRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER ~Subscription Rates: ues : ©©#2.00 per year _ United States â€" $3.00 per year THURSDAY, JUNE 14TH, 1928 Telephones ..\nw. ..v.n. ,fi..uu.. m t en ol bd 2 $ havmntered mto eorrespondenee with Lonéa to h‘ave the dqbt mj‘f celled, as being too small to forward. At least four. cents‘ mould have been spenit to achieve. ‘this end. : The Government of Nova Scofia would probably have gvrltten askmg the city to forward sta.mped addressed euveldpe and the | three cents would be sentâ€"in stamps. But the late Farmers ot'ernment of ‘Ontario would have shown the most enterpns That Government would _V"U“I-v C tA “â€".“W'v â€"â€"-fi ,__ T have tolephoned to London, at a cost of $6.‘?1,!o see 1f flle tsity wod!fl not send' a man to Toronto ta get the oasb y 3 ; t Thm is a report that the N orthem Ontano Rehef Commxssxon is maxmmg to take over the hospltal at New Liskeard and establish a home there for old people. This would be good work, indeed, and would gl(re the recentlg' réâ€"organized Northern Ontario Relief *Commxsslon a high standmg in the North Land as a useful and helpful body In times past the people of the North have felt keenly the fact that men and. women here too old or infirm to support themselves have no place to go but to jail, unless they. lmppen to live in a town that is able to pay for their care elsewhere, _ | When the question of changm«r the time of Trains 36 and 47, known as the Toronto trains, was befere the last meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade, the consensus of opinion was against any change. The Advance was against any change sugvested because‘it medant a serious handicap to busmess on account of the late arrival of the.mails here from Toronto. . A train lea,v- ing Tovonto earlier than No. 47 would, however, have many advantages. Such a train has been suggested to The Advance by a‘ gentleman who has careâ€" fully studied the situationâ€"The plan in brief is to have No. 47 leave Toronto at 6 p.m., reaching Timmins at 11 a.m. ‘"the next day. The train to Toronto would leave here at 4 p.m., and reach the city at 9 am. the next day. Such a plan would give time for one day ‘s bisiness in the city. Mails would reach here in the morning and it would ‘be possible to answer them in time to catch the return mail the same day.. The newspapers would reach here 6/3 hours ‘earlier than they do nmy( All round the plan seems to ha.ve many advanâ€" tages and it would appear to be well worth while for the Canadian Natlonal to consider the proposal and see if it would be practical. _ ALL GASES DEGIDED U By COURT Rt Percy Bennett Injured About the â€" Head in Collision at Corner of . Cedar and Third The council‘s court of revision on the assessment roll completed ts work on Tuesday, the one day. There were 11 cases, 9 appeals for land asâ€" sessments, 87 for buildings, 5 for business assessment and 15 for income assessment. Of these 6 on land were sustained and 3 reductions made 28 reductions or changes were made on buildings, while 59 were sustained ; 2 business assessments were sustained and 3 reduced; while on the income Oourt Winds Up Appeals in Oneâ€"Day Session. There Were 116 Apâ€" tax appeals, 12 exemptions were made for statutory reasons while three, asâ€" sessments for income were sustained. Also there were 28 corrections made on the roll on gccount of property beâ€" ing transferred or for other ‘technical reasons. - 3 h d on ult l ~‘Apart from appeals that may be carried to the Judge, the assessment roll is now fully revised. In tlus reâ€" spect Assegsment Commissioner Clhanâ€" MOTOR CVGLC CBASNES INTO AUTO AT COR [H The collision occurred at the interâ€" ‘section. Mrs. Lindross, of South Porâ€" ecupine was coming along Cédar street and on reaching Third avenue stopped in proper way. â€" Finding the way clear she started the car across Third. Mr. Perey Bennett, who stays at ‘Mrs. Cowan‘s, Tamarack street, and who is a draughtsman at the Hollin? ger, was coming along Third avenne on his motor cycle. He himself does not know just what happened, but leyewitnesses say that just as he apâ€" proached the corner he glanced toâ€" wards the side of the street and wayâ€" ed ‘his hand at an acquarntance. The instant‘s change of attention preâ€" vented him seeing the car before him;, or avoiding it The motor : eyclie crashed into the side of the car, Mr. Bennett being thrown off with much force. _ He was rather badly cut above the right eye, but his injuries At about 7.30 last night an accident occurred at the corner of Third aveâ€" nue and Cedar street when a motor cycle crashed into an automoble. The motor cyclist sustained a nasty cut across the forehead and a few bruises but was otherwise uninjured. He was taken to Dr. Moore‘s for medical atâ€" tention and was able to proceed later to ‘his home. The motor cyele was rather badly damaged, while only a dent in the door of the car was susâ€" tained by the auto. has set an early record this yosg. ORIVER OF AUTO AFER AITTING .W was injured: more, sustaining a bruisâ€" "ed hip and other injuries, though none ~of serious kind it is hoped. The car was one belonging to Dalton‘s livery, but was not legally out of the garage, no one being given this car to use, and none of the drivers baving it out. Tom what can be learned the car must have been stolen from the garage. The police are busy on the case and have learned the identity of the man driving the car and are searching for him at present. The car is said to have been travelling at rapid speed when the accident occurred. Messrs Eli Leblanc and M Boivin Injured Today When Caf Hits â€" Wagon While Messrs Eli Leblane and M. Boivin were riding in Mr. Lablane‘s wagon down street just before noon to-§a§ a. inotbr car came down behind them and though the wagon was on the right side of the road and there was lots of room to pass, the motor smashed into the réear of the wagon and Messrs Boivin and Leblane were through heavily to the ground. The driver of the car when he saw what he had done left the car in the ditch where it had landed and ran from the scene of the accident. Messrs Leblane and Boivin had a narrow: escape from semious injury. Fortunately neither of them was badly hurt, though both much shaken up. Mr. Leblanec had his shoulder hurt but .otherwise did. not appear to be injured. Mr. Boivin BIG BOXING EVENT AT _ KIRKLAND LAKEB, J'UNE,SO Mr. Fred Ribout, formerly of Timâ€" mins, but now of Kirkland Lake, was in Timmins last weekâ€"end© making arrangements with‘ a number of local boxers to take part in a boxing event beng staged at Kn'kland Lake on Saturday, June 30th. The main ‘bout of the evening will be between Jack Golden, of Toronto and *Tut‘ Fisher of Buffalo. These two boxers have quite a creditables ring record, ond both are of the same 'wexght Lou Marsh, the sporting ediâ€" tor of the Toronto Dally Star, has been secured to referee the event. In addiâ€" tion to the main bout several pre liminaries will be staged, boxers frofll Timmins taking part in these. The event will be ‘held in the Kirkâ€" land Lake Arena and will start at 9.00 The roadway through will give any local devotees of the puglhstw art an opportunity: to see what is expected to be the best boxing bout yet held in the Northland. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., left this morning on a motor trip to Kinkland Excavation started toâ€"day on the work of the erection of the fine new hall building for the Moose on Fourth avenue between Cedar and Birch. > BEVENâ€"ROOMED â€" HOUSE â€" TO RENTâ€"With al} conveniences. â€"Partly furnished.; Only adult peoâ€" ple need apply. Apply to Box S.R. LOSTâ€"â€"A buneh of keys on a ring in or around post office. . Finder please advise P.O: Box 1480, Timâ€" FOR SALE-â€"-4~bnmer New Perfecâ€" tion Coal On Stove ‘and Oven, in _ Arstâ€"clase condition. Apply 2 Gilâ€" ~ Hes street nortb at the corner of + Wilson avenue. â€" â€" . J4. Advance or phone ’ubt, ahd aome Opposztmn uevw _; .f:’;#' used.". The Government at Otâ€"1§ . ~.> TOO LATE FOR ~CLASSIFICATION FOR RENTâ€"Fenced Grass Pasture. Apply Art Box 71, Timâ€" mins, Lot 3, Con.‘ 1, Mountjoy. TO RENTâ€"â€"Small flat, suitable for TOâ€" RENT-:-Four-tnoomed' house with all" canveniences and well located. â€" to 16 Middleton Ave. _ |â€"24p. FOURâ€"ROOMED FLAT TO RENTâ€" Apply to Wm. Nosky, 211 Balsam St. NOrth C "24p THREE â€" ROOMEDâ€" FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT.â€"Apply to .B. F®. Lennan, 60 Elm St. north, eorâ€" ner Elmâ€" Broadway. _ . 15tf. TO RENTâ€"Nice lange furnished rooin with kitchenette, all conveniences. Suitable for couple without ehildâ€" en or two gentlemen.. Apply to 35 Wilson Ave. s â€"24p FOR RENTâ€"Shack at 125 Commerâ€" cial avenue, apply T. A. MacDonald, Homer (G¢éibson Bldg., Timmins, Ont. e ic o. ce FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"A sixâ€"room: ed house with ‘all conveniences. Appb after 4 p.m. to 171 Maple St. South. 23â€"25p . horse, and all dairy equipment. ~ Apply to 155 Birch street, noxth. t 4]:) DAIRY FOR SALEâ€"Thirteen cows, PROPERTIES FOR SALE LOT FOR SALEâ€"On Hollinger Lane. Bargain for quick sale. Apâ€" ply to 61 Balsam St., South, or P.0. Box 603, Timmins. â€"22â€"26p» FOR SALEâ€"TIwo buildings, 60 by 108 : feet, on main street, Nos 39 and DAIRY FOR SALEâ€"Twentyâ€"three cows, horse, and all dairy equipâ€" ment. ‘Apply to 155 Birch St. HOTEL" FOR SALEâ€"$3,000 Down will buy the Lady Laurier Hotel, Cedar street, Timmins. For parâ€" ticulars, write to Mrs. J. L. Gignae, Box 126, New Liskeard, Ont. PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"On corner of Mountjoy street and Montgomery avenue. Four rooms, including sun parlour. _ Apply at 214 Mountjoy street. Easy terms. Electric light PCR #a FARM FOR SALEâ€"All live stock consisting of 9 head of cattle, 3 horses, 150 hens and chickens, 6 pigs, wagons, 2 sets of sleighs, threshing mill, â€"and harness. Farm has 160 acres, 27 acres being clearâ€" ed. Crop is sown. Apply to A. Chenier, Lot 8, Con. 3, Township of PASTUREâ€" FOR HORSES. On lot 9, concession 3; 6 miles from Tunmms by road. Firstâ€"class pasture, â€" Apâ€" ply to C. N. Rondeau, Lot 9, Con. 3, Mountjoy townshl.'p, P.0. B’ox 398, Timmins P.0O. _ § â€"23â€"24p LADIESâ€"Now is the time to bring your fur trimmings of your winter coats, etc., and have them made up into gomplete animal chokers. Exâ€" pert /workmanship. <â€" . Apply at 12 Balsam St.â€" North, between Third . and Fourth Aves. . FOR SALEâ€"One 4â€"roomed house, with water and light, Good high and dry location. House 24 by28. Lot40by100 ApplytoOBBa.n KEY FOUNDâ€"Safety Deposit Box Key found near the corner of Pine street and Third avenue. Owner may have same by calling at The ~Advance‘ Office and paying for this JACK PINE STOVE . WOOD FOR eouple Apply 65 Lake Shore â€" 93â€"24p NEW TRANSFEEâ€"1 Sg'rm street Stove wood for sale oz transfe umc?J or for stove phone me, . 46â€"4ATp.t.L. FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" Also fourâ€"foot wood North. 41 Third Ave. Good location. Will sell cheap ; owners leaving town Apply on premises. .. . . _, 23. 26p OR SALEâ€"A rooming house all furnished. Good location:. . Cheap ‘for quick sale. Apply to 54 Fifth Ave. or phone 64. _ .; â€". 28â€"20p and water. Mountjoy. JR cSALEâ€"â€"-Well-fimshed eux-room- ed house with all conveniences. Apply at 108 Maple St. South. nerman avenue. BALEâ€"All dry wood. Apply. to 85 Sixth Ave,â€" or phone 27I1W2. HOUSES FOR SALE 23â€"25yp 23â€"24p 7. ' l\-gro“n hardy ‘annuals. p;)ly to . 10 Sisxth avenue, Timmins, 23â€"24 FOR SALEâ€"-â€"Maxwell Roadsteré} $175.00. In good running . Apply at 62 Maple St. South, 23 FOR SALEâ€"â€"Limited number of localâ€" SIDEBOARD AND:GRAMOPHONE â€" FOR SADEâ€"-â€"-AppY\ at .68 Fl © Ave. ~ 91â€"25p . M ie t s o tAE i FOR SALEâ€"One ‘kitchen range 16â€"foot Chestnut canoe. App ~â€" 56 Maple St. South. FOR ‘~BALLâ€"17â€"ft. Pros'peetof"i ~‘Chestnut Canoe. Apply 55: Lake . Shoure Road. 2-34 ‘HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"All in good condition, Apâ€" _ ly afternoons and evenings to 6044 â€"â€" Wilson Ave. // o. i FOR SALEâ€"Lloyd baby carriage, in .‘ ood condition. â€" Apply to 11 S irch St. South.. . THREE â€"ELECTRIC , FANS FOR SALE, with motors. Apply Windâ€" sor Hotel 6: Cedar street, south. FOR SALEâ€"Large ching, cabinet in Old English design. Also other furniture. Apply to 35 Wilson FOR SALEâ€"Orthophonie victrolas at $115.00. Terms, $10 cash and $9 . monthly. Apply at J. T. Hefferâ€" | ~nan, 46 Third Ave. ____â€"_ Aft.f. FOR SALEâ€"Household furniture inâ€" cludin electric washer, ‘Singer sewâ€" ing. machine, etc. Apply at 26 First ~Ave. POSITION .. WANTEDâ€"By lady stenogra.pher and . bookkeeper with 5 years‘ experience. Phone. 231J2 ie 2 12. FOR SALEâ€"Empire kitchen range, in excellent condition. Has white porcelain trimmings, ~Used only six months. A real bargam Phone 689 W .. j 1 .. .9g. FOR SALE CHEAPâ€"1 Hobart Elecâ€" tric meat chopper, 1 horse power; wWOMANX OFFICE*: OR . HOUSEWORK by hour or day. . Apply 17 Kimberley avenue, Tiunâ€" . mins. 14 ‘34p MAID WANTEDâ€"Apply 36. Tamar~ ack. ;‘ EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER DESIRES POSITIONâ€"Apply to MmMAID WANTEDâ€"Must have experiâ€" WANTEDâ€"Capable girl for houseâ€" work. â€" Apply ‘to 43 Kirby Av ve; 24p HOUSEKEEPER | WANTEDâ€"For small family. Apply to Box H,. K. _ Advance Offlice. . 224 EXPERIENCED MAID WANTEDâ€"- « For generalâ€" housework. Apply Mrs. H. H. Moore, 2 Sixth avenue. YOUNG GPRL WANTED not ?ovet‘ 16 years of age, for hght work in manufacturing plant. Must. from good home and having fair ~education. _ Apply to Box A, P. ‘Advance Office, Timmins. y WANTEDâ€"Firstâ€"class â€" â€" Machinist, capable of taking charge of machine shop and general ‘repair work. When applying state experiencee to the Teckâ€"Hughes Gold Mines, Limitâ€" FOR RENTâ€"Furnished all © conveniences. Apply ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO at . 119 . Birch St. Sonth. Private Ave. 1 cheese cutter, 1 meat block, 1 reâ€" frigerator, 2 counters, one lot of shelving. â€" Applyâ€"to The Family Grocery, Phone 573, or Boex 1340, Timmins. ~13t.f,. Box E. S. Advance Office.: :. 24p ence of hou:sekeepmg Apply to Mrs. L. Halperin, 7 Maple St. S ed, Kirkland Lake ‘ANTEDâ€"Experienced salefiiadyi with knowledge ofâ€" Eng!llsh sand French wanted. by highâ€"class ladi and children‘ s wear firm.:: Permanâ€" ent position. ‘ Apply giving. rer-" ences and stating experience to'*“ Bo:s M.D., câ€"o The Poreupine Ad.f ance, Tlmmms, Ont. . 34 Fifth Ave. house. ROOM AND BOARD _ $W1« 33.24p y <t