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Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water mus boH it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made f; proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTB Timmins Barrister, â€" Solicitor, Notary Public Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. stt t P P P AP P PA ”""‘m Timmins Supervised and Written Up Monthly 21 FOURTH AVE. _ PHONE 625â€"J Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE Studio: 2 Elm Street, N. W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. vcoONsULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2%, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block P.0O0. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0. L.8. Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etce. P.O. Bldg. Timmins â€" Phone 362 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake 116 Cedar St. S., Timmins Dr. J. B. McClinton | J. E. Grassett Co. William 0. Langdon ACCOUNTANT Office Systems Installed â€"..â€"”â€"“‘lâ€".’â€".â€"-‘_fl DEAN KESTER | . C. Platus, B.A. Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 PLASTERER and CHIMNEY BUILDER Contract Work Nothing too small or too large Second Section BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange 302 BAY STREET, TORONXTO CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont DR. E. L. ROBERTS 5 REED BLOCK, TTMMIN®S M.A., L.Ph AVOCAT â€" BARRISTER Hamilton Block (Successor to Dr. Harrison) MixiNncG SECURITIES HOUSEHOLDERS Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK Corner of Third Avenue Osias Sauve, Moysey Building Timmins, Ont SPECIALIST Waverley 1633 LISTED and UNLISTED . Fowler Ontario Ontario 11â€"23 cities 0 ‘all outward ap has escanpnzsd to worldâ€"wide dep ‘world. I% hasâ€" ‘‘thas depressior imind. and Lon nmme Princeton Pupils to be Here in August impressed me as one Oof the most de°â€" lizhntful cities on the Pacific coastâ€"l0 all outward apprarances Long Bsath has escamsd to a marked degres the worldâ€"wide depression in the business world. I% has recently remarked thas depression was jJus: a state of mind, and Long Beach residents have kept out of that rut." Mr. Blsom arrived in Long Beach, California, said The Sun, from Canâ€" anea, Sonora, Mexico, where h2 has besn inspecting tetrahedrite on the Sonora river for a New York mining syndicate. During the past year he has been a student of international phases of mining law at the school of public and international affairs at Princeton university, and on leaving Long Beach will return to Princeton university inâ€" ternational summer school on an 11,000â€" mile tour of the mines of Canada and the nor{thern United States as the guest of Dr. Richard Montgzomery Field, diâ€" rector of the school. The Princeton mining class intends to visit the gold camps at Rouyn, Kirkâ€" land Lake and Porecupine, and it is posâ€" sible they may also visit the new gold camp at Matachewan. If ‘they could include the Matachewan area it would prove very interesting and informative for the students. A visit to the Porcuâ€" pine is an absolute necessity if the class is to have any real conception of gold mining in Canada. In addition to the gold camps the intention is to visit the nickel area in Sudbury on the Canadian part of the tour. Other guests of the party in the "Princeton" pullman will include:â€"Dr. Alfred C. Lane, president of the Geoloâ€" gical Society of America, Dr. Joseph A. Retty of the Quebec Geological Surâ€" vey, Kenneth H. Condit, managing ediâ€" tor of McGraw Hill publications, and other leading figures in the mining world. Students prominent in the parâ€" ty will be F. W. Roebling III, grandson of the builder of the Brooklyn bridge, E. C. H. Lammers, son of the Chicago lumber king, John Kemmerer, Jr. son of the noted financial adviser to foreign governments. Information this week from Washâ€" inston, D.C., is to the effec! that a total of 35.805, 632 inotor vehicles were regisâ€" CANADA FOURTH IN WORLD IN NUMBER OF MOTOR CARS tered in the world on Jan. 1, and of these 26,697,398 were owned \in he United States, according to a census of mctor cars by Charles F. Baldwin of the Automctive Division of the Department of Commerce. The per capita registraâ€" tion for the world was one motor vehiâ€" cle for every fiftyâ€"four persons, while in the United States it was one regisâ€" tration for every 4.9 persons. Despite adverse economic conditions in 1930 the world registration increasâ€" ed by 678,234 over 1929. There were 5,531,428 motor trucks in operation in the world, 29,933.137 passenger cars, and 241,027 buses. In the number of motor vehicles reâ€" gistered the United States was followed by France with 1,459,650; England, 1.â€" 208 272 Canada, 1,224,098; Germany, 679,300; Australia, 563,657; Argentina, 366.324; Italy, 291,.578; Brazil, 199,570, and Spain and the Canary Islands, 189,650. Hawaii was the most densely motorâ€" ized region outsid> of continental Unitâ€" ed States, with one motor vehicle for every seven residents. Spitzbergen, grou;~: of islands in the Arciic Ocean, had but one motor vehicle, a truck. Canada and New Zealand shared first place among fcreign countries in the ratio of motor vehicles in povulation with one registration for every eight persons. They were followed by Ausâ€" tralia with one registration for every eleven persons. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Moisley and family are on a holiday visit to the south. ernaticnal Summer School of Mining on 11.900â€"Mile Tour of Mine; of Car:ada and the Norihern States, Walla Ii cam} tV rinter mine: n Univ acific Coasi m Idahc, Mr. B itor to Long re he was in ures t minin a3°@rn c Long Beach are rid Mr. Bloom, a: ite BIocom, acsord Beach has alw AJ ch O leyr xÂ¥I Ringer Competition will Last Until Sept i5th. First Qualifying Round for the Golf Cub Champion hip This Week. Ringer Contest to Commence at Once The third round of the Ggorge Laxke Shield competition, which is the first qualifying rosund for the Club Chamâ€" pionship is being played this week and members wishing to are reâ€" minded thas the last day on which the rcund may be played is Friday, July 10th. The 16 low net seores w:i play off in Match, Play for the cup and as handicaps are taken into consideration every player will have an equal chance. The commities would like to seoe a large n Rirger Compcetition to Commence at Once. A ringer competition lasting until 15th September next has been arranged and a prize will be awarded to the playâ€" er having the lowest ringer score at the end of the competition. The rules of play are as follows:â€" Turn in complete score for 18 holes marked ringer competition and properly attested by an opponem:. This score will be posted and will afterwards bs amended as the scores for each individâ€" ual hole are improved upon. In order for a ringer to count 18 holes must be played and ringers made in the second round will score on holes Nos. 10 to 18 inclusive. Ringers made during a nineâ€" hole round will count on holes Nos. 1 to 9 inc. only. After the original round has been posted the scores to be conâ€" sidered as ringers should have a circle drawn around them on the score cards and the cards, properly attested, should be placed in the score box. "The comâ€" mittee will keep the main score sheet posted to date. CAKR DRIVER UNDER GUARD IN HOSPITAL AT NORANDA Remi Charron died as a result of the collision. Oswald Dho, who was with Belanger and Carron in one of the cars, is charged with keeping a disorderly hsuse in Rouyn. An inquest was orderâ€" ed into Carron‘s death. Although suffering severe internal inâ€" juries, George Belanger, driver of a car which collided with another car near Rouyn, Quebec, on Friday last, escaped from the hospital at Ncranda the night of the accident. He was arrested shortly after by Rouyn police, and returned to hospital where he is held under guard as a maâ€" terial witness. 00 § 00000 000890 9 000000000400 000004066004 46406 % A. G. LUXTON o | p their new diutics here $00800000000000000000000000000000009000000600064 TIMMINS and SCHUMACHER . G. LUXTON‘S CIGAR ST ORES TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 9TH, New Device May be Aid to Mine Safety Invention Said to Provide Means for Forctelling: the Dangers of Mine Caveâ€"in; ard Safety of Airâ€" chips. to ou. fuil s12CG pPpianes 10 an exact miniature replica c for experimentation. By this machine, which Profes: has not yet namesd, its entire may be subjected to variou and strains. }# His mine models are const His mine models are constructed exâ€" actly to scale, and composed of materiâ€" als like the coal, slate, or other strata of the mine working itself. Similarly the speed of his machine is adjusted meco‘s the given conditions and the cenâ€" trifugal fortcs thus produced acts on the model like an equal increase in the force of gravity. Hence an engineer can tell by the resulting collapse exâ€" ac‘ly how the various strata will be affected as well as the ground surface above without having to risk a possible disastex. j Explaining his methods, Professor Bucky said: "Mining problems pertainâ€" ing to the action of the cverlying and underlying material and ore defy a maâ€" thomatical solution at present; hence the endeavour to find some more satâ€" isfactory method. Previously, these principles were applied chiefly to proâ€" blems dealing with bodies in motion, fiuids and gases. We are trying to apâ€" ply the same principles to bodies rest, where ‘the stresses produced are due to the weight of the material in the structure itself." GASOLINE CHEAPER ALSO AT SMOOTH ROCK FALLS NOW A reader of The Advance last week noted an item in these columns menâ€" tioning the fact that gasoline was sellâ€" inz thirtyâ€"six cents at Kapuskasing and Hearst. "I was at Smooth Rock Falis last week," this reader said, "and bought gasoline there in the ordinary way for thirtyâ€"seven cents, which is three cents less than the price that has been charged in Timmins," The readâ€" er went on ‘t>o say that the case oi Smcoth Rock Falls should be kept in mind, so that the issue migh} not be confused. "In the case of Kapuskasâ€" ing and Hearst," he said, "the lower price might be ascribed to the fact that the gas may be brought in from Winâ€" nipeg and tha‘t consequently the freight rate may be lower as only the one railâ€" way will be usedâ€"the Canadian Naâ€" tional. Wherever there are two railâ€" ways used in the one route the freight rate is higher, The case of Smooth Rock Falls is different, thast town havâ€" ing naturally to pay more freight charges than Timmins." On July 9th, in the premises formerly occupied by Jas. Woods, next to the Post Office. CIGARS TOBACCOS sSOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM _ NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES SMOKERS‘ SUNDRIES, ETC. The conclusion seems to be that either Kapuskasing, Hearst, Smooth Rcoeck Falls and other towns are paying too little for their gasoline, or Timmins is paying too much. Hec. MacLean, now of Noranda, Que., but formerly of Timmins, where he was a popular member of the volunteer fire brigade, visited his brother, J. D. Machean, town engineer at Timmins, last week. prbris are withdrawn. The same method applies to the tos} zx of airplanes, with enormoaus savin: building expense. Instead of havin; test out full sized planes for example vVIng on J8 happen to Uh hey do. Th m recisely as the re its cwn weight eng@ineers prevented 1s in 2 ha * 1 d 11 Buckey Will open a branch store in . ~TIArOugh cial mach ilip B. Bu research f y‘ s machin?, minâ€" ire whirled around dict how completseâ€" â€"will collapse ans the ground above io cavesâ€"in, N: al mine will d: when interna 1Y ire struciure ous tensicn can be u Sacing it ne designâ€" ky, who is r the Enâ€" Columbia We Soilicit Your Patronage Visitors From and to South Porcupine Mrs. W. Christie and three children are holidaying at her parental home in the Niagara Peninsula. Ssouth Porcupine to The Advance. Items of Intcrest From The Advances Corrcspondent for South Porcupine and the Dome Mines District. Miss Jessie Ferguson, of Toronto, has spent her vacation with her sisters in town. Miss Ruth Spencer is home for the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Ed. Harâ€" rison. Mrs. E. Jamieson and four children are leaving for Owen Sound this week to spend the summer with her moher there. Miss Marion Miller left for Chavrliton on Saturday to be the guest cfi her cousin, Miss Doris Miller, there. Mrs. Deacon and her grandson, Harry Pyke, are visiting her daughter in St Thomas. R Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis, of Sudbury, are visiting their son on Commercial aveâ€" nue and their daughter, Mrs. Hill, of the March Gold Mines. The contract for painting the United Church has been let to Mr. Louis Pyke. Master Georgie Peccin was in the Porcugiine hospital last week for an operation for tonsils, but is now around Miss Beatrice Brinton has returned from St. Catharine;, where she was the delegate of Kitchener Rebekah Lodze to the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Ontario which was held there. Mrs. H. Montrose and young son are visiting various places in Southern Onâ€" taric. Orangemen and L.0.B.X. Annual Church Parade LO.L. No. 2552 and Gold Star L.O. B.A. No. 677, will attend church service at St Matthew‘s Anglican church. Timâ€" mins, on Sunday, July 12th, at 7 p.m. All visiting brothers and sisters are cordially invited to join the Timmins lodges in ‘their annual church parade and attendance at divine service. The Orangemen and members of the Ladies‘ Orange Benevolent Society will meet at the LO.O.F. hall at 6.30 p.m. and march in a body to St. Matthew‘s church for the evening service. July the twelfth falling on a Sunday this year makes Sunday a particularly appropriate day for the syizcial march to church and the lodges here hope to have a particularly large attendance to mark the occasion. July 12th is the day specially observed by the Orange Order and so ithis year the church parade has a double signiâ€" ficance. July 6th. Special ildren | nancial leader, of Sault Ste. Maric. ‘me iniBOt-h Mr. Curran and Mr. MacPhail be remembered by Timmins people o, has ‘a.s among the visitors here a couple of ers in |years ago when the party of Ontario |daily new#spapsr editors toured tihiis r the part of the North Land. Mr. Macâ€" : Har. | Phail will be especially remembered as ‘the gentleman who made the stirring ildren |and able reply to a gentleman from : woeok Hamilton who suggested at the banâ€" nocher iquet here that the pioneers of this \North should follow in the footsteps of avrlton the early pioneers of Old Ontario and ) her|get along without any Governmental ‘assistance. Mr. MacPhail pointed out Harry |that what the North was asking was in St. nc assistance from the south, but simâ€" |ply that some of the wealth from this y, are |part of the North be allowed to reâ€" 1 ave. | main here to help build up this counâ€" [ill, ofitry. The banquet to Messrs Curran and MacPhail was tendered by Fort United Arthur Chamber of Commerce. The Pyke. mayors of Port Arthur and Fort Wi!lâ€" n the liam were present. or an, "The time has come for the peoyle iround |of New Ontario to direct their own turned | destinies," said Mr. Curran. He proâ€" as the ‘posed an organization embracing every Lodze | municipality, Board of Trade and other Grand | public body in the North for the purâ€" there. pose of taking such advisory legislaâ€" on are tive and other action as seemed desirâ€" n Onâ€" %able in the development of the North. Union New Ontario Centres Proposed nct refer to the proposal as one strictly for Northwest Ontario, as it is, but they call it a "Union of Northern Ontario Municipalities, to be known as the General Council of New Onâ€" tario." It will be noted that, without any suggestion of ‘"compromise," or "talerance," or "coâ€"operation," or any of the other things that seemed to impress President Wright of the Norâ€" thern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, and some *tothers in this section of the North Land, Fort Arthur and Sault Ste. Marie are posing as all New Ontario and the North. Probably North Bay can get a conference to see if they can get away with it. The desâ€" patches first appeared to suggest that the movement was a sort of preparaâ€" ticn for secession from Old Ontario, ut the secession might more aptly be termed as one from the rest of the North Land. At the meeting held last week at Port Arthur representatives from Sault Ste. Marie, Fort William and Port Arthur were present. The occasion was a banquet tendered to J. W. Curran, puoâ€" lisher of The Sault Ste. Marie Star, and J. A. MacPhail, industrial and fiâ€" Latest Plan Suggested by Port Arthur Sault Ste Marie and Other Cenâ€" tres in Northwestern Ontario. days ago at Porl ArULnur pilar formation of union of the palities of Northwestern On now under way. The Port Arthur and Sault Ste. nct refer to the proposal strictlv for Northwest Ontaric A convention of Northern Ontario centres to discuss the proposal has been called for August 24 at Sault Ste. Marie. The mesting authorized repreâ€" sentatives of Fort William and Port Arthur to confer with the Sault Ste. Marie men in connection with the launching of the proposed Council of New Ontario. While as noted before some at first glance thought the proposal in the nature of a move for the creation of a new province with a legislature of its own, closer scrutiny of the proposal shows it be no more than a plan to have a sort of Associated Boards of Trade for Northwestern Ontario. The new organization, Mr. Curran suggested, would apply the principles which had built up the Algoma Adâ€" visory Union since its formation in 1906 by himself. The newsprint situation, the need of pointing out the advanâ€" tages of Northern Ontario as a tourist playground and the necessity for coâ€" operative action generally were stressâ€" ed by Mr. Curran. An industrial programme was outâ€" lined by Mr. MacPhail. He spoke of the iron ore and other problems conâ€" fronting Algoma district, and of the progress made in forwarding the iron ore business. The addresses had been the "most informative and most important" he had heard in 20 years, said Judge Mcâ€" Kay, according to the despatches in regard to the banquet and the adâ€" dresses given. Judge McKay was reâ€" cently a visitor to Timmins and Schuâ€" macher and made many friends in this camp during his stay here, so his inâ€" terest in the matter will give the proâ€" posal an added touch of interest nere. STAFF CAPTAIN AND MRS. MUNDAY AT S.A. NEXT WEEK Special services will be held in the Salvation Army ciiadel, Fourth avenue, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July l17th, 18th and 19th, these services to be conducted by Staff Captain and Mrs. Munday, of Toronto. There will be a musicale at the citadel at 8 p.m. on Saturday, while there will be services at 11 a.m., 3 pium. and 8.15 p.m. on Sunâ€" day. Adjutant and Mrs, Jonés, recently of Norih Bay, the new officers in charge of the Timmins Salvation Army, arâ€" rived in toxwn last week and have taken it ult of a meeting held some Port Arthur plans for the f a union of the municiâ€" Northwestern Ontario are way. The despatches from ‘hes from Marie do Visiting brethren requested to attend H. M. MOORE, H. M. CAVANAGH, Meets every Friday eveniny is t®e Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce S. Noib Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday aof every month in the Oddfellows‘ GORDON THOMPSON, W.M. REGINALD STONEMAN, Ree. KRes. Meets in Hollinger Recreation Hall sesmeâ€" monthlv. Watch The Advance for dmites. Invitations may be obtained from Necrmtary @ax President upon application, or from messiherse of the Committee. F. KITCHER, President MRS. T. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"FTreas . Bex Meets every First and Third Twsaay of the month in the Oddfellows Timmins.. Meetings held in the Hollinger Retre®mâ€"~ tion Hall two evenings a month. Dsmes will be announced in The Advance. A. ODGERS, President DOROTHY JOHNS, See.â€"Trs:am. Mrs. A. G. Luxton W.M. Cornish Social Clab Timmins Post AUSTIN NEAME â€" A. E. MORTIMZEZX, President Becretaryâ€"TrÂ¥R6, Gold Star L.0.B.A. President Becretaryâ€"TrÂ¥R6, Viceâ€"Presidents T. Parsonâ€"lst W. D. Porresterâ€"â€"Z2n# Executive Committee H. C. Garner, W. A. Devint, A. G. Bellamy J. Cowan S. R. Address all communications to Box 1059, Timmins Meetings Held in Oddfellows‘ Haff., WATCH ADVANCE FOR BATES (Formerly of Toronto) Expert Repairing and Rebuilding UNDERWOODS OUR SPECIALTYX PHONE 668â€" W 14 Pine St. N. _ Timmins J. MANNION, Manager Business Men‘s Lunch each dasy, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Social Dinners and Banqguets x Specialty. Phone 815 for Reservations FLAGS PACK HAVERSACKS EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES ROoKRKES DOG sLEIGHS SKITSâ€" TOBOGGANS DOoG HARKNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLA XKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, e# send your order direet to Webster Typewriter Co. _ Chiropractor Successor to C. L. Hubbert BANK OF COMMERCE BLDCGL. Smartness in Eyeâ€"Wear 0. E. Kristensenr We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Curtis Optical Co. . Turner Sons, Ltd.} PETERBOROUGH, ONT Agents Everywhers NoHle Grand TIMMINXS ONT Timmins, Ont AWNINGS Numbesxs