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t i i i i . i i i i t i i t n i i i i o in n in in ib ib in ib ib i5 in in i5 in 15 i5 i5 15 15 15â€" 15 05 i5 15 15 15 5 45 5 5 4 !. c’éfgf?f?fil{ff/%(fi??gfff#fffillfffllllfigfi ‘Your Income At 657 Delivered, Fully Equippe? Delivered, Fully Equippged, Price Range of 23 Nash "400" Models, $1245 to $3415 including Touring, Roadster, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan Models $1245 â€" $1856 Lowcz', Dc!z'verea’, G)m])[ez‘eé/ Eguz])lvca’ PRices SMARTLY designedâ€"luxuriously finishedâ€"brilliant in performance â€"exceptionally attractive in priceâ€" you should certainly see the three Nash "400" 2â€"Door Sedans before deciding. The Standard Six 2â€"Door Sedan is the style and performance leader of its field. It has big Chromiumâ€"nickeled headâ€" lamps, cowl lamps and stop light, Chromiumâ€"nickeled bumpers, and smartly fiared, oneâ€"piece fenders. The engine is a new high compression type with a 7â€"bearing crankshaft, Bohnalite pistons and torsional vibration damper. 3 SEFDANS Leads the World in Motor Car Vialue Northland Motor Sale Delivered, Fully Equipped SPECIAL SIX Timmins, Ornt. Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers are regular equipment, «t no extra cost. The Advanced and Special Six Sedans lead their price fields with such attracâ€" tive and exclusive features as smart, builtâ€"in, custom trunks, the Twin Igniâ€" tion motor, Houdaille and Lovejoy bydraulic shock absorbers and Bijur Centralized Chassis lubrication which oils chassis bearings at the pressure of a pedal. ALLâ€"Nash "400" models are fully factory equipped with bumpers, hyâ€" draulic shock absorbers, spare tire lock and tire coverâ€"at no exira charg Meeting Last Week of QOutario Mining Association at Noranda. Address by Hon. Chas. McCrea. ‘The annual meeting of the Ontario| Mining Association was held at Nor-' anda on Thursday of last week, with | practically every producing mine of Northern Ontario represented. _ The chief matter before the convention was the discussion of the new mining | act propose@ for Ontario. The assoâ€" ciation considered the act one of the most vitally important questions ever discussed by the members. The meetâ€": ing pointed out that any clauses that| would prove an undue burden on the mine operators would also be injurious to the workmen, as they would mean the curtailment of employment and| thus to the general disddvantage of| all concerned. The meeting felt that! the best advantage of all concemed% would be achieved by coâ€"operation beâ€"| tween all parties, and this was also emphasized by Hon. Mr. McCrea in hisl address. The association meeting was presided | over by Mr. J. Y. Murdock, president of the O. M. A., and a special feature' of the day was the address to the members by Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minâ€"| ister of Mines. Despatches from Norâ€"| anda last week said that the feature of the address was the necessity for | coâ€"operation on the part of the De-‘ partment of Mines and the operators in the best act possible to obtain, to provide the greatest security for alll mine employees. [ In the discussions which followed,l a number of clauses were referred to in connection with safety devices, ancll responsibilities and a great many of these were strongly objected to. | NEW MINING AGT DISCUSSED BY MINING ASSOCIATION The fact that the department has a very competent staff of mining inâ€" spectors was emphasized and in view of this, many were in favour of the clauses being left, to a large extent, to the discretion of the inspectors. One despatch referring to the disâ€" cussion says:â€"‘"‘Ten sections were disâ€" cussed and one of these was pointed to as consisting of 285 clauses. This section placed great responsibility on the management of the mine. Inâ€" deed, were the act passed the manager of a mine would be held directly reâ€" sponsible for any accident which might occur, regardless of what precautions he had taken to prevent the accident and whether he was at the mine at the time, or not. This clause is one which requires serious consideration as it would be unreasonable and practically impossible for one man to assume such responsibilities as the act would call â€" for. A suggestion apparently favored by all was that made by O. Hall who stated that the responsibiliâ€" ties should rest on the highest and lowest official and that in this way all those employed at the mines would be striving toward "Safety for all." Alâ€" though many remarks for and against certain clauses were made, and while ADVANCED SIX Delivered, Fully Equipped THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | To Cherbourg, Southampton | *July 2, Aug. 1, *Aug. 29 ........ Mont | [July 5.....,............. ... DUuchessâ€"of Be iJuly Tess ... :Ge .. Mor \July 18, Aug. 15............ ........ Meta July 24, Aug. 21, Sept. 18 ... [Aug. 7, Aug. 27 ... ...... Mont fAug. 31................ .. _ Duchess of Rich] | July 3, July 26 . i 12. ;.......... ;July 19°, Aug 14 July 20, Aug, 17, Aug. 2, Aug. 28. ,Aug. 3, Aug. 31 PAug. . 9....... :; \Sept. 4, Sept. 27 To Glasgowâ€"Belfast July 3, _+_Julv 26.......Duchess of Atholl July 4, Aug. 3, Aug 31..........Minnedosa TUILY. TR .cc isnnd n cyd ...... Montroyal July 20, Aug. 17, 14..,....,....... Melita Auge. 9 . Montrose uly 10 July 24. Aug. 21, Sept. 18 ARUB :T â€" s . se 4h July 2, Aug. 1, Aug. 29 July 18, Aug. 15. ..;..... TUIY. | m itb i+ en s Montrose July 24, Aug. 21, Sept. 18. ........Montcalm *Call at Cobh â€"|_Does not call at Belfast. EMPRESS SERVICE To Cherbourgâ€"Southampton July 2, July 23.....Empress of Australia July 9, July 30........ Empress of Scotland Aug. 13, Sept. 3 ..Empress of Australia Aug. 20, Sept. 10. ..Empress of Scotland Full Information From Any Steamship Agent or there are a great many other clauses which were not discussed but which require revision before they can be applied in any practical way, two of the outstanding points to be considerâ€" ed are the most reasonable protection of the workmen while if this is carried to an extreme it will greatly retard mining operations in general and especially the development of new or small mines. If this condition should arise it would mean fewer workmen would be employed and there would be a marked disadvantage to the workâ€" ing class in general and all others conâ€" cerned." The election of officers for the Onâ€" tario Mining Association for the ensuâ€" ing year resulted as follows:â€" F. D. Reid, first viceâ€"president; D. L H. Forbes, second viceâ€"president. J .G: Nicholls, general manager of International Nickel, elected president to succeed J. Y. Murdock. The executive includes J. L. Agnew, Murdock, J.. P. Bickell, J. P. Watson, and F. D. Reid. G. C. Bateâ€" man was elected secretary of the assoâ€" ciation. C. Bateman The committee of operators elected to consider the various clauses of the proposed act include, J. H. Stovel, J. C. Nicholls, M. F. Fairlie, D. L. H. Forbes, and G. C. Bateman. A compensation committee whose object is reduction of accidents and costs of accidents was also elected, this includes B. Neilly, W. E. Segsworth, Mr. Parkinson, D. L. H. Forbes and G. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FOR JULY AT THE GOLF GOURGE ‘The Timmins Golf Club has issued a schedule of events for the balance of this month and for the month of July. The dates and events may be summarized as follows:â€"â€" June 26 to June 30thâ€"Second round in the Geo. Lake Shield series, Also first round, Club Trophy, qualifying round. Second Round of Geo. Lake Shield, June 26th to 30th. Features in Golf for the Coming Month. July istâ€"Sweepstakes, commencing at 9.30 am. Eighteen holes, handicap. July 3rd to 7thâ€"Third round in the Geo. Lake Shield series. New draw will be made for this. Also, second round Club Trophy, qualifying round. July 10th to 14thâ€"Fourth round in the Geo. Lake Shield series. New draw for this also. July 20thâ€"Mixed twoâ€"ball foursomes. July 27th.â€"Sweepstake. TOURIST CAMP USED FOR HOUSING AT SUDBURY NOW The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" "Owing to the lack of housing acâ€" commodation in Sudbury, two families are new living in tents on the Tourists‘ Camp grounls, Van Horne St., and others have applied for the same priâ€" vilege, it being necessary to obtain perâ€" mission from the Town Council. While Sudbury was authoritatively advised over two years ago to build for the future, the sugestion that the Housing Commission be revived, though raised reveatedly, has been ignored and the attempt ot scope with the situation by the organizaion of an "Industrial Comâ€" present tim of resuilt DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT C. P. S., North Bay ... Duchessâ€"of Bedford 10 . ~AMontrose 18, Aug 15.... ................. Metagama 24, Aug. 21, Sept. 18 ... Montcalm 7. lAug. 27 .................. Montroyal 31................ .. . Duchess of Richmond To Liverpool 3, July 26 .......Duchess of Atholl V Montroyal 19°, Aug 14 E. Duchess of York 20, Aug, 17, Sept. _ Melita 2, Aug. 28 ... Duchess of Bedford 3; 31. .. Minnedosa 4. s i: se n es is es . Montrose 4. Seot. 27. Duchess of York far has not been productiv The housing question at th 2 is nearing a Crisis." To Plymouth To Hamburg To Antwerp Montclare Metagama Montclare Montrose Montcalm Montroyal Provincial Fire Rangers and Wardens Think This Year One of the Most Dangerous in History of North. Reference was made some weeks ago to the opinion expressed by Mr. Fred Hamilton, formerly of Timmins, but now chief fire rangur for the whole disâ€" trict, with headquarters at Cochrane, that the present year was one of the worst in the history of the country so far as the menace of the forest fire is concerned. Mr. Hamilton explained that there is a large quantity of slash left in the bush and that the season having been so dry, with very little snow, comparatively, having fallen, and everything now seeming to be all dried up, the danger of forest fires was such as to cause all to be more or less disâ€" quieted. Mr. Hamilton‘s opinion is beâ€" ing very emphatically endorsed by all who know anything about the matter. TWO THOUSAND MEN NOW FIGHTING FOREST FIRES An army of 2,000 men is now engaged in the fight which the Provincial air and landâ€"ranging services are waging against the scores of fires which have broken out in the heatâ€"dried forests of Northern Ontario. The Duke of Atholl told this story from the Highlands the other day. The customary reports have not been made to the Government because the land crews have been kept so busy in the wilds of the Patricia, Kenora and Rainy River Districts From meagre information received officials here are convinced that long weeks of drought have produced the worst season ever encountered in Ontario,. A special reâ€" port is being forwarded to Hon. Wilâ€" liam Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, who is in England. Mr. P. S. Taylor, one of the oldâ€" timers of Timmins, but in recent years residing in Toronto, was a visitor to town this week. "An aristocratic old lady in the Highlands," said the Duke, "hired a crofter‘s boy as page, and bought him a livery to be worn only on very special occasions. Several fiying records have been broken by the airmen in the Ontario Service in their efforts to cope with the fire menace. Pilot A. K. Murray fiew 15 hours and five minutes on June 13 to break the single day‘s flying record of 14 hours and 30 minutes set last August by Pilot Alex. Harvey. The Red Lake District, where the fire hazard is exâ€" tremely high at the present time, was the scene of the achievement. . The force record for combined hours of flyâ€" ing in one week has also been broken, the best to date being 700 hours. WHEN you‘ve had the thrill of cooling air that blows through mounfain pines .. . .. if your blood has tingled with life and vigor as you‘ve looked from a mountain‘s top «. . . then you know the new kind of thrill which "Canada Dry‘‘ brings to you. A little fresher . . . a little purer _ like a breath of mountain air A little higher quality of ingrediâ€" ents : ; .. a litfle better blending of those ingredients Canada Dry Ginger Ale Limited, Toronto, Edmonton and Montreal Formerly J. J. McLaughlin Limited, and Caledonia Springs Corporation Limited *R ANADA DRY The (hampagne of Ginger «Ales If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in this world can give you is to ask your druggist for an original twoâ€"ounce bottle of Moone‘s Emerald Oil (full Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way. Dangerous Varicose Veins This Simple Home Treatment is Giving Amazing Results s s s s s 5 5 1 1 5 % 5. 5. 5 5 5 1 5 5 o 5 5 5 5 t 5 t 5 ts TD t t C which is secret . . . and the purest Jamaica ginger . . . reâ€" sult in making "Canada Dry" the champagne of ginger ales. This fine old beverage is as mellow as the shadows of a pine forest: ... .. ... iyYet having the zest and vigor of the air you breathe. It is a purer, finer, more delightful beverage. Have you tried it? Reduced or Money Back method of carbonation strength) and apply as directed night land morning to the swollen, enlarged veins, Soon you will notice that they !are growing smaller and the treatment ‘should be continued until the veins are |of normal size. So penetrating and ‘ powerful is Emerald Oil that even Piles 'are quickly relieved. Moisley Ball lsells lots of it. Thursday, June 27th, 1929