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Thursday, Sept. 26th SHOESâ€"a most necessary part k. of a man‘s attire experience sell you et your own sold hind c l "S <~â€"RET TEEK BECAUSEL IT‘S CANA DLA N FOR OvER 100 YEARS MAKING SHOES FOR ME Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. .3 19209 73 King St. W., TORONTO "immins, Ont. O one who has sat behind the wheel of the New Chevrolet Six could ever be contented with less than the quality . . less than the performance that this outstanding SIX provides. For Chevrolet is more than a beautiâ€", ful car~. . more than a comfortable car . . more than a car of astonishâ€" ing performance. It is the lowest priced six in the world with this reâ€" markable combination of fine car features :â€" Body by Fisner, with deep, richlyâ€" upholstered cushions, Fisher V V Windshield, Ternstedt Fittings, fashionable Duco colorings, smartâ€" ly beautiful design. Sixâ€"cylinder valveâ€"inâ€"head engine, of highâ€"compression nonâ€"detonatâ€" ing type, with the extra efficiency of "direct firing" and swifter pickâ€"up due to automatic accelerating pump. New design, ballâ€"bearing steering gear, giving marvelous handling No matter how well dressed a man may be in other respects, if his shoes are not right the whole effect is spoiled. It is a satisfaction to wear by u theftâ€"proof Electrolock. And all these, plus the established economy and staunch endurance for which Chevrolet is famous, at the price of a four! Drive it and let your own experience sell you on Chevrolet Six ! 478 22 tb i2 t s on t $ Ask about the GMAC Deterred Payment Plan Efficient braking system of nonâ€" locking fourâ€"wheel brakes and inâ€" dependent emergency brakes. Long semiâ€"elliptic, shockâ€"absorber springs, parallel with the frame. Modern Convenience Features, such as twinâ€"beam headlights, footâ€" controlled; highâ€"speed window regulators; complete indirectlyâ€" lighted instrument panel, including electric temperature gauge and ry Dack Shoe is designed and made us and sold direct to wearer only. ind k (From Maker to W earer) of the knowledge that the quality product they wear eir shape and good appearâ€" reasons they are actually uUstTd Fall Style i1 Branches Winnipe Hamilto Windsor Calgary NORTHERN NEWS ROAD RAGE AT NEW LISKEARD, OGT. 5T8 special the Last year there was some unfo:'tun-:l ate misunderstanding in regard to the rules and regulations of The Northern News Relay Race. As a result a Timâ€" mins team that visited Kirkland Lake for the occasion was not allowed to] ccmpete, there being failure to present the proofs of age required by the rules. To prevent a recurrence of this The Northern News this year calls special attention to Rules 13 and 14, so that no possibility of any runner being disâ€" qualified on the day of the race may cocur;:. In a letter to The Advance last week Mr. J. C. Turk, secretary of Th Northern News Relay Race, makes reâ€" ference to the rules enclosing at the time entry forms. The Advances has been supplied with some entry form and any teams in this district wishing to compets at New Liskeard on Oct. 5th‘ in this relay race may secure one of the application forms. It shoula be noted that the application form has to beat Kirkland Lake before 6 p.m. on Saturday of this week, Sept. 28th. The following are the rules and conditions of the third annual Northern News Reâ€" lay Race to be held this year at New Liskeard on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5th â€" 1, Rac iniles in Liskeard 2. Entrants must be under egnteen years of age on day of race. 3. Teams will be composed of eight runners, six of whom will run. 4. Entrants must be residents of the North, viz., along the T. N. O. Railâ€" way, north of and including Temagami and south of and including Cochrane. (This includes Rouyn). 5. Runners must be bona fide resiâ€" dents of the town for which they are running for six months previous to entry date. This rule will be waived in the case of Monteith Academy, where students must have resided at school since commencement of present terin. 6. Residents of communities under 200 population may enter the team from nearest town with sanction of cxecutive committee. 7. Team will be entered by local comâ€" mittee of two business or. professional men and the Mayor or Reeve of the Municipality. 8. Onlf one team from each town will be allowed to enter. 9. A captain of each team must be appointed, his name to show on the entry form, who will be responsible for the conduct of his team. L dE EeE ECCC KW fpud No Cl 4e NP Nt Nee 4 s ue ) p i9 en entry form, who will be responsible for | the conduct of his team. . 10. Entries close at 6 pm. Saturday | September 28th. | 11. Any change from original entry must be filed before date set for close | of entries. 12. Each team must be certified by , the local committee. 13. Birth Certificates, or sworn proof | municipality. in their midst. This also invites critâ€" cizm by offenders. "There are instances in which the fines and fees collected by the muniâ€" cipality are four times greater than the salary paid the magistrate by the If the fines and fees all went to the government and the govâ€" ernment provided proper remuneration and superannuation for the magisâ€" of age, must be shown to Executive trates, it would remove the aboveâ€" committee before race on October 5th. | mentioned grounds for criticism." 14. Each runner must be examined by a local physician not more than three days before the race. Physician‘s certificates must be presented thirty minutes before start of race. 15. Entrants will assemble at Dantâ€" ing Pavilion, New Liskeard Beach, at ten minutes to two on the day of the race for final instructions. 16. Race will start at 3 o‘clock sharp in front of the Grand Stand, New Lisâ€" keard Beach. 17. Race will take place rain or shine. 18. Route will be: once around track, leaving track runnérs will do one mile on road and on return will complete one lap on track. 19. Route will be plainly marked with black arrows. 20. Relay changes will be made at starting post, in front of Grand Stand. 21. Runners will be checked at varâ€" ious points along the course. 22. Each runner will carry a baton, same to be passed to reheving runner at relay post. 3: Aâ€" timirty-foot getaway will be alâ€" lowed at relay post. 24. Runners must adhere to course outlned by executive committee. 20. Runhers must remain in road No running on sidewalks is permitted. 26. Runners must not touch or be touched by any person except relievâ€" ing runners. 27. Runners must not be accomâ€" panied by any car or vehicle, nor can he be paced in any manner. 29. Prizes will be as follows: (a) A shield for annual competition to remain the property of The Northâ€" ern News, and held each year by the winning team. (b) Silver cups will be awarded each runner on winning team. (c) Silver cups will be awarded each runner of team in second place. The executive committee of the race are: Charles W. Tressider, R. R. Craâ€" ven, and Frederick P. Failles. The race secretary is J. C. Tuck, care of the Northern News, Kirkland Lake. Charlton has had an epidemic of burglaries recently. The store of J. Coles, hardware dealer, was entered and $19.75 taken from the cash registâ€" er. The Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Store was entered but no cash secured. The Consolidated School was also entered, the object apparently being to obtain quarters for a party, empty bottles and crumbs from sandwiches being left beâ€" hind. Miss Muriel Holland, public health nurse at Cobalt, has resigned, the resignation being accepted with regret, and Miss Holland being asked to comâ€" tinue the work until such time as a suitable successor may be secured. Attention Called to Rules of Race, Especia ly in Regard Proofs of Age, and Time of Entrics. will be over course ix two mile relay aust be under THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Aboliticon of the fee system of reâ€" munerating police magistrates, the payâ€" ment of all fines and fees to the proâ€" vince instead of to the municipality, a scale of salaries for magistrates and the establishment of a system of superannuation for those officials were smong the changes in the system of administering criminal justice in Onâ€" taric suggested to the Magistrates‘ asâ€" CHANGES SUGGESTED NOW IN REGARD TO FEES AND COURTS cociation at Barrie last week by the president of the association, W. C. Mikel. B.C.L., K.C., of Bellsville. ‘The fes system, Magistrate Mikel poin‘ed out, tended to increase the variety 0° decisions in different parts of the proâ€" vince, particularly in automobile cases. It insvitably gave rise to criticism by the persons convicted. "Some municipalities," he said, "apâ€" pear to look upon fines and fees as a source cf municipal revenue instead of punishment for offenders and appear willing to live on the crimes committed The president outlined the system of administering the criminal law of Canada and contended the great bulk of criminal cases were disposed of in the courts of the magistrates. Yet the magistrates remained the lowest paid of all judicial officers in the country, and, because they were usually apâ€" pointed to office when past middle age, did not enjoy the superannuation provisicns applicable to all other govâ€" ernment officials. These conditions, he believed, should ‘be remedied. There will be general approval in regard to the abolition of the fes sy:tem. It seems to be a vicious sysâ€" tem that has many evils and nothing of intrinsic good to recommend it. The payment of all fines to the proâ€" vincs would be most objectionable, hewever. It would mean that the municipalities would enforce the law and the province would receive the money from penalties inflicted. That would be an unworkable scheme. There is already too much of that sort of thing. It must not be forgotâ€" ten that the province is just as much inclined to make revenue a feature as are the municipalities. will induce restâ€" full sleep without taxing digestion. It aids the natural process of elimâ€" ination and furnâ€" ishes all the vital food elemeants including the valuable vitaâ€" mins. It replaces heavy starchy foods whilst affording ample nourishment. At Druggists and Grocers For those whose nerves are overâ€" tired from the day‘s activities, a Made in Canada by T OR ONTO DRINK J ' The story of a Toronto motorist that Y earg a holdâ€"up man had attempted to rob him on the Ferguson hishway a few ‘miles north of North Bay tempts The D NOW IN New Liskeard Speaker to comment on AND COURTS| the fact that such holdâ€"ups have been remarkably rare in this Noxrth. As system of reâ€"!The Speaker points out the holdâ€"up strates, the payâ€" | game would not be profitable in this ees to the proâ€" | North as well as being extremenly danâ€" municipality, a | gerous. There are lots of men in this for magistrates | country who would give any wouldâ€"be of a system of | robber or robbers a very lively time. In se officials were ! touching on the matter The Speaker the system of | says:â€""A sensation was caused . in justice in Onâ€" | North Bay on Monday when a motorist Magistrates‘ asâ€" | named McCoy, of Toronto, is said to t week by the | have arrived in that city from the ciation, W. C. =Nm ‘th, reporting an attempt had Bellaville. The | made to hold him up. The allegeca Mikel pointed | attempt .to highâ€"jack him is said to : the variety 0°" ; have been made at a point some n‘ns arts of the proâ€" | miles north of North Bay, methods of utomobile cacses. ithe hishwayman being the placing of to criticism by.logs across the road. McCoy/ states ‘"that he ran around the end of the ," he.said, "apâ€" i barracade and into the ditch while the I ~+ smm monsan s and fees as a | supposed robber was shouting to him renue instead of | to stop and shooting at him with a ers and appear revolver. We have often wondered that ‘imes committed | some such attempt at highway hobbery Iso invites critiâ€" , had not before been made on tae rerâ€" guson highway. But a robber migh:i stop a good many cars before he would d by the muniâ€" | Secure enough booty to make it worth ereater than the l running the risk of catching a "tarâ€" istrate by the tar‘ who might reverse the usual conâ€" nes and fees all | \ditions of the holdâ€"up game. The it and the govâ€"| |average motorist does not carry any e e rreat amount of. cash with him.. | s in which the| Powdered, it Reeps. Serve hot or cold. TOO BAD THE EVIDENCE WAs DESTROYED TOO QUICKLY 1 \ The following is from the column. "The Weekly Mirror," in The Barric Examiner:â€" "Some wonderful wolf stories are coming out of Algoma these days, about men catching the animals with| their bare hands and that sort of thing. , One yarn has a wolf stumblingâ€"a fatal | stumble, as it wereâ€"for it caused the wolf to hesitate sufficiently long enough for its human pursuer to | pounce on it and make it captive. Now.: who ever heard of a wolf stumbling, but that is exactly what the tenderfeet | of old Ontario are being asked to bc-i lieve. Singularly enough, the man who made this famous catch, more famous, than that of the Magic Baking Powder policeman, is named Smith. The Browns and Joneses were overlooked in the rush to get the story on the wire. The despatch says:â€"*‘"Smith was proâ€" ceeding through the bush when he came suddenly upon the animal, a large gaunt female. Instinctively hne jumped toward it, the woif stumbled and Smith fell upon it grasping it by the lower jaw and holding it poweriess while with his other hand he secured a firm hold upon its neck. He manâ€" aged to get the wolf to the camp nearâ€" by, where it was tied up with a rope collar. Later it was killed for fear it would do injury to some children." And so the evidence was destroyed! . Too bad HOLDâ€"UP ARTISTS WOULD STARVE, OR DIE OTHERWISE T. N. 0. RAILWAY EMPLOYEES COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL (By Zalek Vertlieb in The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker) Well folks, I was up to the market at Kirkland Lake last Friday and if you want to know what can be grown in Temiskaming you should have been there. There was a dandy lot of garâ€" den produce of every description and just about everything was sold. To give you some idea how much wa: brought there, there was nearly a full baggage car and it took seven truck loads to bring it from the station. Over 80 bags of potatoes were brought in and nearly everything was sold by ten o‘clock. The T. N. O. Railway men are real helpfiul and tried to helo everyone in every way possible. The ladies of Kirkland Lake besides being good looking, are experienced buyers, and let me tell you that the farm ladies are No. 1 salesmen. All around the market is a success and has satisfiec both farmers and townfolks. I had some young roosters down and two of them tried to make a getaway and it sure was some job to catch them in the crowd. One of the‘ filew into a can of buttermilk and I had a real cold cream shampoo before I got him, and when I was taking him back, I sang this song Oh, take me back to my mother, Take me as quick as you can Oh ladies, you don‘t know what‘s trouble Until you try to catch a hen. In the column of news of twenty years ago published in The Powassan News each week, under date of Sept. 15th, 1919, the following item appeared: "The marriage of Charles Carr to Miss Bailey, of Cobalt, took place on Wedâ€" nesday last." Mr. and Mrs. Carr were residents of South Porcupine for some time, Mr. Carr being prominent and popular in this camp. Rev. Fred Smith, pastor of the Coâ€" balt United Church is leaving October ist, by the request of the Home Misâ€" sions Board of the United Church of Canada on a three week‘s lecture tour on behalf of Home Missions. He will lecture through Eastern Ontario and Ssouthern Quebec. Hai)gybury has decided to hold its municipal elections this year on the first Monday in Dec., nominations to be held on the last Monday in Novemâ€" ber. The council has aiso passed a byâ€" law whereby all ratepayers whose taxes are not naid by the date of the election will not be allowed to vote. Last week the Jewish people at Kirkâ€" land Lake subscribed $400.00 for the Palestine Relief fund. :â€"*‘Smith was proâ€" the bush when he pon the animal, a le. Instinctively he s have b Ncoxr‘ch. the hold Reed Block, Pine Stree ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Hon. JOHN S. MARTIN MILK One way to ensure your child having the "quart of milk aday‘‘ urged by health auâ€" thorities is toserve the milk dishes that are soappetizing when made with Borden‘s St. Charles. Send for free Recipe Book full of helpful suggestions. Use coupon. (A Tall Can of St. Charles, being doubly ns rich, equals a quart of bottled milk) Threshing 1s dangerous If weed seeds are allowed to become mixed with grain or straw when threshing they awill cause serious loss and much hard labor in later crops Do not permit a threshing machine to carry weed seeds to your farm. See that it has been properly swept out before entering your premises. _A separator is built to remove weed seeds from grain and straw. See that it does so. All sieves should be in shape to do effective work. There should be a screen in the lower deck to remove weed seeds before they are blown into the straw. Weed seeds should not be left to be carried about by animals and the wind, nor should they be swept into the barnyard. Destroy them. Burning is effective. ill weeds BEFORE they start Minister Parliament Bui‘dings, Toronto THE BORDEN CO. LIMITED, DcKt. A, 140 St. Paul Street West, Montreal ADDRESS [UNSWEETENE D) FREE RECIPE COUPON ONTARIG Director: Crops, Coâ€"operâ€" gtion and Markets Rranch «*4% i 4 Timmins