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The news reports announce that an American actor is he‘d on a charge oi murder, the chief reason for his arrest being that he was noticed near the scene of the murder and that he acted in a very peculiar manner. If all the actors who acted in very peculiar manner were more jails would have to be built/ and Hollywood might have to «claims. As The Mail and Empire points out a good survey Bby a competent geologist is of very great value in the plans For development work on mining claims. It is worth all it may cost. On the other hand. however, many prospectors and other holders of mining claims have a limited amotint of money available for immediate expenditure. (If they fspend' the money for the desirable geological survey, it may ibe impossible for them to expend cash in other directions ‘the same year. The geological survey may assure true. economy and much more intelligent apd effective.developâ€" ment work, but often the limited funds available prevent the siirvey at the same time that other work commonly classed as assessment work is carried out. To include geological with other accepted assessment work would appear ‘to be a desirable advantage to mining development. There is every reason to believe that the Department of Mines will give the idea every reasonable consideration. There was a time in Ontario when the assessment requirements . in ‘regard to mining claims seemed to be designed with a sort â€"of red tape idea that everything should be made as difficult ‘as possible for the holder of mining claim. The prospector was apparently expected to earn his mining claim by the :sweat of his mind as well as of his brow. Under the able administration of Hon. Chas. McCrea the Department of Mines toâ€"day has much higher and better ideas. The whole ‘thought now seems to be ‘to assist mining development, even though the prospector may be helped at the same time. Inâ€" ‘deed, the Department of Mines in Ontario toâ€"day appears Lo "be specially anxious to make matters basy for the prospector, understanding the fact that to help the prospector is to give the most material assistance to the country‘s mining «ajevelopment. The Advanc: believes that the present adâ€" ministration of the Department of Mines will be very ready, indeed, to consider the question of including geological isurveys in assessment work conditions, if it appears that this ‘will assist the prospector, and so help on the mining develâ€" «opment of this country. _ , The Toronto Mailâ€"â€"and Empire SuggeSsts UNAL JCQIOJCAL survey work might be allowed to count as assessment work on mining claims. The idea seems a good one. Surveying and diamond drilling are already included in the expendiâ€" tures that are allowed to be listed as assessment work on There are some people these days who complain that the present provincial election is devoid of large issues and so jacks in interest. Certain politicians and newspapers in the South are attempting ‘to make the temperance question a big issue in the contest, but this attempt is not meeting wih any particular success. The general opinion is that the liquor question was settled at the last provincial election, :and that even from the most pessimistic outlook the Liquor «Control Act plan is entitled to further trial, The Governâ€" ‘mment‘s attitude on the temperance issue is very plain; the ‘administraticn suggests that the Liquor Control Act has ‘been . beneficial and is to fair and further trial. Neither the Liberals nor the Progressives have anything deâ€" ‘finite to offer on their side. The Liberal leader suggests a plebiscite. but the country is tired of plebiscites that mean ‘mothing, accomplish nothing and suggests nothing, except CGRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Oct. 10th, 1929 Fine Concert at Legion Meeting Monday Night dian Legion was held on Monday in the Oddfellows‘ hall, and a large numâ€" ber of the members were present. President A. Neame occupied the chair, «Comrade Devine acting as secretary. Five more returned veterans were enâ€" ‘rolled in the Post. Brief reports were given by the entertainment committee ‘The monthly meeting of the Canaâ€" aown of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Published ;,Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner ana Publisher Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States .. $3.00 per year rnnflns, omnro : * _ __PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Empire suggests that geological Apvgantsâ€" port. President Neame then gave.: a brief outline of the work of the Service Bureau of the Legion and the fine work it is doing. Pensions amounting to several thousands of dollars have been secured; widows allowances, and . also hospital treatment to several exâ€"service men in the past three months. . A‘ perâ€" centage of the dues paid in here are and the Poppy Day committee and reâ€" ference will be found elsewhere regard« ing the entertainment cox_x_lmlttee s reâ€" gressives ask for a greater :measure. of pFONIDIS apparent that they have no more idea of How this‘ aecompuahed than they had in the years gone by. . It may . LX ._.\. 18 cA aLl ce _ nnndâ€".‘l‘n 2e ‘kn the fact that people 3 Te sn m C ul iesd d be ndted however. that while those in oppdsitlon t.o the Government may feel that there are no ‘big issues. because they can find so little cause for honest ‘criticism. in regard to the record of the‘ administration of the province in the past. few years. But there is one outstanding. issue in the present campaign, and it is one that should make particular appeal to the people of the North Land, while every thoughtful citizen of Old Ont.arlm should see how it may affect the ‘progress and prosperity of the whole" provinc This outspanding issue is the Government‘s announcement of an immediate and extended development of the resources of the North Land. This issue has been emphasized by Premier Ferguson. It has been expounded with rare earnestness by Hon. Chas. McCregd. It has been featured in the addresses of other members of the provincial adminâ€" istration. Roads are to be built for settlers; the coal and oil possibilities of the area north of Cochrane are to be inâ€" vestigated and developed; new methods are to be taken for the progress of the North. Again The Advance would repeat that every dollar wisely spent for the development of this North‘ will return striking dividends to the whole province. One plank ‘in the Ferguson platformâ€"the immediate and extended development of the Northâ€"should. accordingly make particular appeal to North and South alike in Ontario, and certainly provides an issue for the election. While, perâ€" haps all in the North will agree that from all standpoints the â€"development of the North is something that should reâ€" ceive particular attention, it must be admitted that opinicn is divided on the matter in the South and so it is actually a live issue, and one that will do much good by being the means of educating and informing all as to the possibilitics of this North. | Mr. Thos.‘ Benbow, one of the wellâ€"known oldâ€"time prosâ€" pectors of this North, has called attention to the need for a road to McArthur township. At the present time there is considerable activity in prospecting and development work ‘n McArthur:; There is a very general belief that McArthur is a rich gold field with notable possibilities. The amount of work now in progress warrants a road to this promising field, and it would seem that the Government should bear the cost, rather than allow the prospectors and mining men to build the necessary road at their own expense. If the mining interests have to build the road it will be so much less money left for mining work. The distance from Timâ€" mins to McArthur is about twenty miles. Of this distance, there are already six miles of good road in existence, runâ€" ning past the Hayden Mine. About twelve miles of the balance of the road have been cut and only need grading to be ready for use. It is understood that less than four miles of new road would be required to connect Timmins with the very promising field of McArthur with its rich promise as mmlng centre This is one stretch of proposed road that the Government should investigate. While on a motor trip this week a Perth clergyman drove his car into truck carrying fifty cases of‘ daynamite. <The explosive was scattered all over tne road nearby, yet it did nct explode. This is one more illustration of the uncerâ€" tainty of explosives. It will be recalled how Neh Faulkenâ€" ham was blown to pieces at Red Lake some years ago while carefully moving pdrt cf a. case of explosives from his store to a nearby place where he thought it would be less of menace to life. It is believed that the explosion â€"that caused the death of the popular old prospector was due to a couple of sticks jarring together while being carried in a box. The fact that a slight jar may cause a tragic explosion in one case, while a collisionâ€"with an automobile will cause no narm in another should emphasize the fact that the action of explosives is so uncertain that at all times the greatest care should be exercised by all handling them. No thoughtful person should take the case of the Perth clergyman as an examp‘le to consider, but rather seek to avoid the fate that may follow the lack of the greatest. care in handling exploâ€" sives. So much progress has been made in the packing of explosives and safeguards used by the manufacturers that dynamite is probably the nearest to safety while it is still in its original case. : It is less than three weeks to the provincial elections. in this North Land everyone should vote for the advantage of the North. That will mean both the benefit of the indiviâ€" dual and the welfare of the province as a whole. ' €ent for the upkeep of these bureaus and the work they are doing fully: jusâ€" tifies this part of the Legion‘s flnances After the meeting a very special proâ€" gramme was ca.rried through the outâ€" standing hit being the vocal duet ‘by Comrades : Ormston and These members sang in splendidâ€"voice the‘ famous ballad "Life‘s Dream . is O‘er‘‘ and. received prolonged applause Later Comrade Ormston rendered "Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold," and made a speciklly popular hit\ In response to the encore "Baby Faoe o with dance thrown in as added meaâ€" sure was given. Comrade Elphi(,'.k was the hit in the comic line, followed by Comrade Curtis, T. Huntley a.gd A, 2. Hon. E. Blake, premier. Decem ber 20, 1871, to Octcber 25, 1872. Lib 6. Hon. Sir J. P. Whitney, premier. February. 8, 1905, to Sepbember 25, 1914. Conservative. 3, Hon. Oliver Mcowat, premier Ocâ€" tober 25, 1872, to July 9, 1896, Liberal. 4. Hon. A._S. Hardy, premier. July 25, 1896, to October 17, 1899. Liberal. 5. Hon. G. W. Ross, premier. Octoâ€" ber 21, 1899, to February 7, 1905. Libâ€" ""4. Hon. Sir William Hearst, premier. October‘2, 1914, to Novemb.,r 14 1919 Conservative. 8. Hon. E. C. Drury, premier. Noâ€" vemberM 1919, to July 16, 1923. Unit- ed Farmer. FOR SALEâ€"Uprizht p‘ano, snap, $23. See J. T. Heffeman 46 Third Ave. 41â€" 9. Hon. G. H. Ferguson, premiar. July 16, 1923, until the present time. Conservative. (To be continued). FOR RENTâ€"Two largeâ€"roomed, furâ€" n-ist}ed apartment for $100.00; five large rooms for $15.00 per month. One stove in each apartment. Thoese are in South Porcupinge, Ont. Apâ€" ply to Kennedy and Gibson, Box 132, Timmins, Ont. . 39â€"41% FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed hsuse wi‘h bathroom;> water paid. Apply . to 12 Third Ave.s â€"»~ e ~~41â€"43p WANTEDâ€"Experienced maid for genâ€" general ‘housew>r Apply to: Mrs. B. D. Kelly, 23 Lake Show Road. e 51 DEWARâ€"In loving memory of a husâ€" band and father,.George Muir Dewar, who passed away October 13th, 1918. â€"Inserted by Wife and sons, Gecrge, Stewart and Jackie. ~41â€" ‘~‘Among the latest at the Timmins Business College are. Misses Muriel Hill, Cecelia Craig, Antoinette Augustine, Aloise Smith, Evelyn Flowâ€" T HU RS D A Y ~â€"â€" Bulletin Timmins, Ont. Berlinghoff, Ne!â€" lie Lake, Ont. \Georgia Schaffner, Enâ€" glehart, Ont. â€"Clare Harty, Campbell‘s Bay, Ont.. Margaret Kincade, Iroquois Falls, Ont. Mary Kosich, Kapuskas- ing, Ont. September Theory, exams were : held Sept. 30 for those :of. the,. Fall Classes who were ready for: the first exams. Jr. Stenography: . (honours) Marâ€" garet Howse 98, Myrtle Dysart 96, Lilâ€" lian Gasnell 95, Mary Kosich 87, Impi Ukkola®80. . Margaret Kincade, Sr, Bookkeeping :. (Pass) Jennie Anâ€" druchuk 66. Otpgr marks Louise Ri.o- peue 48 Spemng (Hnnours) Ukkola I. 100; Herbert, M. 98: Easton, L,, 96; Dysart, M.; 94; Duval, M.; M"Andmchuk 94; McClure. E., 88; Koslch M., 88; Rocheâ€" fort,‘G., 86; Craig, C., 86; MacQuarrle. F., 84; Smlth. A;;*84; Berlinghoff, I., 82. (Pass) Godin, F., 74; Hill, M.. 72; Auâ€" gustine, A., 68;"Chateauvert, M.; 60; Other marks: Réiopelie, L;, 58; Kinâ€" cade; M., 52; Larson, N., 50; Bugera, C., 44_; Mansfield, B., 44; Gagne, L.,; 38. Louise Rigpellie was successful in securing. the highest speed in the September typing., test. Sr. Stenography: Mabelâ€" Herbert, (honours) 100. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION IN MEMORIAM BABIES â€" OR SMALL ‘ CHILDREN ~TAKEN CARE OF by week or month. For further information call at 16 Wilson Ave. 38â€"41p MRS. C. MURTAGH, 80 MAPLE ST., SOUTH, CORSETIERE for the faâ€" mous Spirella corsets and figureâ€" training garments. Call or phone 482J. 39â€"41p.t.f. EXPERT KODAK FINISHINGâ€"At 23 â€" cents a roll, any size, post â€"paid. Exâ€" tra prints 3 cents each. Jackson As Seaforth, Ont. .. 41â€"42p FURRIERâ€"Furs madeâ€"toâ€"order; coats, hats, caps; cleaning and glazing. Repairing and remodelling. . Apply at 12 Balsam St. North between Third and Fourth Aves. 38â€"41p MR. ST. LOUIS HAS OPENED A PRIâ€" VATE SHOP FOR LADIES‘ HAIR CUTTING in connection with old shop in basement of Reed Block. Phone 483 for appointments. 38â€"41p MRS. SARAH J. LEACH, 82 Kirby avenue, . experienced Spirella corâ€" setisre, figure training and supportâ€" ing garments, girdles, corsets, belts, children‘s waists, lingerie and hosiâ€" erfy. For appointments phnne 888J. ~36t.f. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jackpine, any length, Phone 815, J. Manion. â€"49t.f. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home destring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t.1. FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs at $5.00 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins, Ont. P 38t.f. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Good dry tamarâ€" ack stove woeod, in different lengths. Apply to Thos. Hardy‘s office, 84 Third Ave.., or phone 405. YOUNG EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS WORK in hotel or private house. Apply 159 Avenue road, ‘or â€"phone. 682 W. . M 41p Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes To Wit:â€" Mrs. Charlotte McQuarrie and faâ€" mily wish to thank their many friends for kindness and sympathy during the ilinsss and death of their husband and f:i‘her. Also for the beautiful floral ‘ckens sgent. _ â€"4th. A meeting of the Mountjoy. Liberalâ€" Conservative Association will be held at 131 Wilson Ave., Saturday, Oct. 12, 1929, ‘at 8 p.m. «. : »40â€"41p. Township of Calvert, District of Cochâ€" â€"rane, Province of Ontario. SALE HAS. E. WALLINGFORD, C y Secretary. FOR RENTâ€"Apartment House, all modeérn conveniences.. Apply to 120 MountJjoy street. ; 39â€"41p TO RENTâ€"Two threeâ€"roomed furnishâ€" ed houses. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm and Broadway. Timâ€" mins. »18t.f. TO RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed shack on 94 First Avée. with water, lights and tcoilet. Will be ready to rent on Oct. "th. Apply to 2 Borden Ave. ~40 FOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house with water and sink; also a fourâ€"rcomed house with furnace, water and sink. Apply to 203 Cedar St. South. 41p HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Three rooms with lights. Water obtaingable next door. $10.00 per month. Apply to 106 Main Ave. corner Cameron St. ~41p HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house with all conveniences .@t 173 Spruce St. South. Apply to 9 Tisdale Ave. â€"41p HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"T large rooms; all modern conveniences; full sized Lasement: lath and plastered; hardâ€" wooi floors; and hot water heated; ROOM TO RENTâ€"Furnished, comâ€" fortable. Use of phone. Apply to 77 Balsam street, south. . 41p FOR RENTâ€"Small house with all conâ€" veniences. Water paid. Apply to 12 Third Ave. . 39â€"41p FURNISHED ROOMS TO â€" RENTâ€" wWarm ard comfortable. Use of phone and kiichsn. $8.00 and $10.00 a month. Apply to 5i Fifth Ave. â€" ~41â€"43p ROOMSâ€"Will rent rocms to young couple,. without children, for light housekeeping. House has all modern conveniences. Apply to 11 Kimberley _ Ave. cr phore 673J.. _ 41p FOR RENTâ€"Lovely large room, suitâ€" for two gentlemen or one who wishes a comfortable home. All mcodern conveniences; also accomâ€" ~mcdation for car.. Apply to 11 Kimâ€" berley Ave., or phone 673J. â€"~41p NORMA TRELEAVEN, Teacher. of piano and theory 10 \«Iaple street, south. : dTp TO RENTâ€"â€"Furnished rooms with housekeeping privileges, suitable for ~married couple. Or will rent house, partly furnished or unfurnished. Alâ€" so threeâ€"roomed house to rent with water, sink and lights. _ Apply to 205 ‘Pine St. South. + . 40t.f. FOR SALEâ€"A large stable on two lots with blacksmith shop in connection. Also 100 pairs of blankets and kitchâ€" en dishes. Bargain for quick sale. Apply to J. Goulet, 77 Wilson Ave. O RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house, with water and light, at 46 Middleton aveâ€" nue. Apply ito Mrs. Jchnston, 33 Middleton avenue. * 41t.f. large glassedâ€"in veranda, and fully equipped with storm windows. Large garage with concrete drive. Also gcod wovdshed. Immediate possesâ€" sion. Apply S. McChesney Son. Ltd. 41â€"43p OR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment with water and toillet. Nice warm place for winter. Apply to 155 Pine St. South.: 40t.f. FOR SALEâ€"â€"Best makes of electric â€"radios on easy terms of payment, J. "T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. 38 FOR SALEâ€"Conley upright piano, in good condition. Apply to 27 Middle â€" FOR SALEâ€"Coal and Wood Range, large size oven, splendid baker. Apâ€" ply to 15 Toke St. . _ â€"88t.1f. FOR SALEâ€"A~piano and victrola; 2 real bargain. Apply to 80 Cameron St. Phone 171W. 39â€"41p FOR SALEâ€"Drummer‘s outfit and vioâ€" lin with case. In good condition. Apply to Truelufe, Dome. . 40-42_13_ FOR SALEâ€"Victor floor cabinet phoâ€" nograph, $65.00.â€" Terms $5.00 cash and $5.00 monthly. J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. __"_ 40â€" FOR SALEâ€"One Underwood typeâ€" writer in firstâ€"class condition. A â€" bargain. See Chas. W. Pexton, 8 Third Ave., phone 410 or 6G94W. _ â€"40 FOR SALEâ€"One Quebec hsater, 1 show case, and a few unclaimed men‘s suits and coats. Sinclair the Vales, 21 Fourth Ave. 41â€" FOR SALEâ€"Grey baby carriage, perâ€" fect conditicn. â€"Runners to attach, Apply to Mrs. T. Richards, 32 Borâ€" aen Ave. ~41p FOR SALEâ€"1 kitchen cabinet, 1 "Piâ€" lot" range, 1 dresser, 1 bed outft, rocker, chairs, table and other artiâ€" cles to be sold before Oct. 24. â€" Oalil at 101 Cedar St. North. 409â€"42p FOR SALEâ€"One brand new 1930 model Ford A Tudor Sedan. â€" Sell fcr $600.00.. Real bargain. Apply at 9 Lake Shcore Road, or phone 43M4W. ~Alp FOR â€" SALEâ€"Triumph motor cycle, 1926 model, also Crosley Ultra Musiâ€" cone radio speaker.. Cheap for quick sale Apply to 36 Hollinger Lane. 41p FOR SALEâ€"Two easy chairs couch, linen cupboard, rug. Apply to 106 First avenue, Schumacher, bere tween 2 and 4 p.m. any day. ~~ 40p FOR SALEâ€"One cow, billyâ€"goat, waâ€" ‘gon and set of heavy single harness. Also barrel churn, size No. 1. Apply to ~Wm. Bromley, Gold Centre. 40â€"42p WANTED AT ONCEâ€"Young lady with experience in stenography and bookâ€" FOR > SALEâ€"Freshman. . Masterpiec? fiveâ€"tube radio.. First class condition cocmplete with loud speaker. . Very reasonable ‘price. Apply to 11 Kirâ€" by Ave. 40p FOUNDâ€"Last week on cyanide near highway, a black leather key conâ€" tainer holding' seven keys. â€" Owneér may have same by. calling at Advance Office and paying for advt. 41â€" WANTEDâ€"Experienced girl wanted for general housework. Apply to 95 Ktr- by Ave. MIDDLE-AGED WPMAN OR RELI- FOUNDâ€"Pair of Eye Glasses in case. â€" Found on Second avenue on Sunday. ..Owner may have same by calling at CANVASSER WANTED â€" Lady or gentleman. A good proposition. Apply to 3 Eim St. South, _ 38t.f,. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Well furnished comfortable rooms. Excellent cuisâ€" ine. Rates $10.00 per week and up. Kingston Hotel, Third Ave. 41â€"43p LOSTâ€"On Friday. either in Pioneer store or Feldman‘s store, First Ave., sSchumacher, a parcel containing a _child‘s woollensuit and two pieces of rayon lingerie. Finder please reâ€" turn to 115 Second Ave., Schumacher. Reward. * ~41p L â€"WANTED fcr general howuse» work. Apply to 25 Third avenue, upstairs. â€" ~â€"41 WINDSOR HOTEL with all modern comforts; hot water heating system. Dining room operated by Mrs. R. Leger. Low rates.. New ownership. â€"»Best of service. j _ 8Ot.f. AGENTS WANTEDâ€"$200.00 monthly selling amazing new automobile trouble light. Sticks anywhere on car. . Electric magneto. It’s an Everlasting Flacshlight. Send: ‘tfor demonstrataor and sales parl:lctnars M.J.S. Bpeâ€" alalty Mfg. and Sales, Limited, 137 '-Wellmgtaon Bt. W ‘mronto 41â€"42 ton Ave. ARTICLES FOR SALE HOUSEWORK; French or English. Write Drawer A., Anscny!llle, Ont. ing to Box D.F. Advance Offic:. ~41p The Advance omce and paying for this advt. »A41p WANTED WANTED