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Heveral newspapers have recenily piblished pic: Hen. Gev. S. Honry, premier of Ontiario. The pictur wppeared with li:tle black spo:s on the face, caused n bBy th» ink being allowed to fill up on the halfâ€"tone cu PlarXk spots give th> premier the appearance of hayih n the recent cccasic «esxtaslishment of the ne Hishy@ some jokes and h Othor nowspaper T $okes but fail to labe must be made Tate the gum has tha Â¥emnue stamp glue on "*The present postaze nÂ¥ side. Xkrs in his l t this hss will glue is n EKion. R. B. Benn «XÂ¥ posilage stamps 2A score of cthe *G@rayel and Sandâ€"â€"and ®m»x@y go and get married iOYyal Pinns SUaATt SsOclety at RirKiland] new postai rates; *emmirac: awarded for addition to High School; of Uanited Church visiis Timmins; young lady drowned at South Pescupine; drowning accident at Porcurtine Lake Sunday:; Aari=some new ambulance for Timmins; Dr. George hurt in mmxtur accident; Northern A.Y.P.A.‘s joint meeting at Iroâ€" Palls; Iroquois Falls golfers at Timmins for weekâ€"end: ‘annther little parade by communists; death of Mrs. Leroux: Durcan B. Harrison in another lawsuit; annual mseting of Meintyre Mine; record of Timmins good in regard to maâ€" ternity cases; motion by J. A. Bradette, M.P., in House; "Ten YÂ¥erxrs Ago in Timmins"; "The Canadian Legicn in th> Porâ€" expme"; Schumacher news; South Porcupine news: and a score of cther items and ariicles; not to mention *CTeraxel and Sandâ€"and Plaser." That crusty old bachelor awarC Uaited Church Pwscupine; drc Feid m August; baseball match between MclIt Wrightâ€"Hargreaves; swarm of shad flies at rive axereoms:s at Timmins with the heat; gacoline c Kupiskasing and Hearst than at Timmins; A. F. MEPFP., on unemployment in the North; new conte elub; loyval Finns start society at Kirkland: new p3s: £ some of the other items in the issue may crush even tha: BRbeXfigerent bachelor. These items included reports of:â€" ‘mmeriingy of the Asscciated Boards of Trade; polics court news,. the finding of the partly burned bedy of a baby in a waster burner at Schumacher; visit of the ladies of the Iroâ€" gqgu»?s Falls golf club to Timmins; farewell sermons preachâ€" e@ by Rev. J. D. Parks, former Timmins pastor, recently at North Bay; odd accident to a car that broke through the ra@willimg of the bridge at the river and landed on the top cof a bosthouse, the cccupants of the car escaping serious injury; adgemtages of the Timmins tcurist camp; automobile that broke off iron lamp post at the brewery; Mountjoy settlers pmamnning to organize; twelve fire brigades in tournament at Schumucher and big day of sports© golf tournaments to be **BBothing but schcol reporis" will have to guess again wete a number of schcol reports and th:y made in remsfimy for the children, the mothers, the fathers, fmemds of the family. Anyone not interested in t ports is to be pitied. It is too bad for him! But : «L some of the other items in the issue may crush e misve ashamed of himseéif fTor taking the paiy price asked, let alcne grumbling at its conte: h yead the true review of the scores of columns of imng and important news and views, novelties and #etaually in the issue of the paper criticized. Some ; Berzuse of lengihy references to a Burns banquet mueckey matches a friend of The Advance describe sA »s "nothing but hockey and haggis." That wa ons enouzsh to be allowed to pass without murmur bellizerent bachelor who last week branded The Ac Ai Lagdgoza, Indiana, recently Â¥iu» sn actually hatching out . after the mother bird had d sometwody threw some eggs in hatched by the sun. As thire grand"?" X i concerned. It ms the depression but a n eÂ¥en talked back to thei ticrism that is so comIt arc, for instance, w the znfi tierels at cnce that jars complacency, or words to that efferi. For years past it has been the custom with many tco biame anything and everything on the newspapers. There were people who blamed the newspapers for the late war and eÂ¥ven for the later peace. Recently some of the newspaper: bnre kicked back at this sert of thing, even though it be conâ€" <«igerered not quite professional to do so. The gaovernor cof one bhnre kicked back at this sert of th sigered not quite professional to d e# the United States cof America Woamker of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association TIMMIN®, ONTARIO FTimmins, Ontario, Thursd wy t> question azain and pracl efmo: had said all he was reporte fxdr: into the backzround, with n New:papers haye a disinclinaticn mmich, but once in a while they # all} concerned. It may be the tm» depression but a number of in his remark Ehxt had repo Eie Yormmpine Advanes ago, for instance, went using the parrot cry th ‘T." The Nugget talkec » been ashamed of him tamyps Thursday, July 9th, 1931 OEFFICE 28â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 5, _ â€" Â¥ OU ve the mode GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Bubscription Rates $2.00 per year United © ago there was a popular song the refrain of Y ou‘ve got to quit kicking our hound around." modernistic method of the day of impressing t even the worm will turn, and that just about world imagines it has a scapegoat that will not ungit has been good >s for use on chequ Hon. Mr. Bennett v win mort You knCc om ho Published Every Thursday by 12ech. If ho been conside print, he rea and so he ju ed him. He may be commoeon. Th as octh particul 1 carele: IY f anyone will h bunict énown. At palatable as that the readers i@merica some w he had been au; dered foolish. realized how fo ut her chickens for her d died. At Neenah, Wisc 5 into the city dump where As the flapr!‘r said:â€"*"Ain match b ift st blamed it on denied the stat n of having be newspa} public If new TS and upset the popuiar Criâ€" ‘he North Bay Nugget some er the fellow who is continuâ€" there is nothing in the newsâ€" ght out and the criiic must for taking the paper at the imbling at its contents, when ck from United States $3.00 per year vernor. _ tically p ted as saying. T‘hn nc more than mutt n to defend thems do hit back to the ie hot weathsosr or OITY will 16 golf tcurnamen McInty ue may crushn even tha: included reports of:â€" of Trade; police court ed body of a baby in a { the ladies of the Iroâ€" 11 men ha pre at its contents f columns of in 1 V led The Advance r refused to b The roved that the . on the newspape tatements and lef been careless an: get things twisted, ght but a goverr When he saw t olish he had be led a setting hen for her four day: enah, Wisconsin 1! hn IT al rat 1€ reVvIiey ven tha teresting and the hese reâ€" An 1€ Aumor but th may be ly have ilar criâ€" LV 1 C V There it U ney al 19 NEW Russia urning camp ation, as are the roads for settlers. Eventually, all these reads will be built, In the meantime, it is largely a question f buillding first those most badly needed and those that will have the greatest immediate benefit in the develorment of the country. The Advance believes that roads for settlers should ‘have first place if this country is to progress and prosper. Coincident with the construction of the needed settlers‘ roads, the province seems to be Oobligated to the maintenance of its main highways here and the construction of the needed "feeders," while the duty of the Dominicn and Provincial Governmsnts seems to be to expedite the bulldâ€" ing of the Transâ€"Canada highway for the general good of the province. Among the connecting roads none seems more immediately pressing than the link that will connect Timâ€" mins, Scuth Porcupine, Matachewan, Elk Lake, Gowganda, Shiningtree, West Shiningtree and Sudbury by roadway. isual ng of th the provir immediat: nave the count should ‘ha i0r the gengral advani.age CcI the NOrth. Ihe Advance has advccated this read for ten years or more. AÂ¥At the same time The Advance stronzly favours roads for settlers and the Transâ€"Canada highway. They all should be built. The Transâ€"Canada highway is largely a Dominion underiaking. Rceads to tap that highway are chiefly a provincial considerâ€" ation, as are the roads for settlers. Eventually, all these rcads will be built. In the meantime, it is largely a questicn vil of the route is now cut cut. Parts of it are in use now is motor car reoads. 7he completicn of the belt line of roads vould not ba a very costly matter, speaking comparatively. Az a matter of fazs The Advance believes it of more immediâ€" ite importance to this part of the North Land than the Transâ€"Canada highway. It would connect up by roadway all the towns and centres of the North. It would put Cochâ€" rane, Iroqucis Falls, South Porcupins, Timmins, Mathestn Ramore, Val Gagne, the new Matachewan gold area, Elk Lake, Shiningtree and West Shiningtree, all in touch with sach cther and with Sudbury. It would cpen uy rich new ccuntry and hasten the development cf the whole Ncorth. It would dcuble the attraction of this part of the North to tourists, as travellers to this ccuniry could come up here by one route ard return by ancther. They would see twice as muchk of the North and find something of interest every minute. The scenery in the Montreal River area of the route ~I this propcsed roadway is unexcelled anywhers in Canâ€" ada. There is fish, game, timber, agricultural land, mineral wealth alonz the route. Tourists cculd come to this North from the west as well as the east. All these things The Adâ€" vance has repeatedly pointed out. Some years ago Hon. Mr. Finlayscn seemed convinced this road should be comâ€" nleted. He wrcts to the rresident of the bosard of trade at Timmins that the rcute would be considered as socn asi funcés were available. It may be that funds have not been available since then. As a measure for providing work for | ‘rs unemplcyed the propcsed road would benefit many secâ€" tions where help is badly needed. It would not be right to deny that the road would benefit Timmins and Sudbury, but it should be emphasized that it would be of equal adâ€" vaniage to many other communities and would indeed be I for the general advantage cf the North. The Advance has advccated this read for ten yvears or more. At the same time , limmins TRA thg rCulEf fungs were available. It available sincs then. As ‘rs the prop tions where help is badly deny that the road wou have the Transâ€"Canada highway pass through Sault Ste. Marie and along the rocky road cof the north shore of Lake Superior, though the route should cost $75,000.00 per mile, chiefly for explosives and bridges across gullies. Verily, as the wise man might say:â€""It is a funny world, if you don‘t Jim Curran of the Sault Ste. Marie Star trotted out the Algoma wolf and all the daily newspapers of the province agreed it must be a wonderful country, Algoma, with its high rocks and its low wolves, and they dug in to get roads and cunties and whatâ€"not for the Sault Ste. Marie district. Then Jim Curran brought out the Algoma wolf again and killed it before their eyes and said it had never existed, and hal he was simply using the gentle art of josh upon them. And the newsparkrs at once decided again that Algoma must be a miraculous country, and so they dug in once more to Pecple do seem to be getting kinder At Perth recently a farmer rescued a c gazinge from drowning in the lake. on the sides of his face. As Hon. Mr. Henry does not wear a beard, it is apparent tha} he does not wish to appear with hair on his face. Consequently the pictures referred to can scarcely be pleasing to the premier. Without being too criâ€" tical The Advance would suggest that if newspapers are too busy or too careless to keep the black spots off the cuts alâ€" together, they might let them gather on the head, rather than on the cheeks. i Llrade ) Ircqu to the North Land. The nins and Sudbury l of the route is ris motor car roads vould not ‘bs a ve A3 a matter of faz : *e importances tCc e ~XAIIers In to this The ere is a genuine boom on at the new Matachewan gold ) these days, with much actual prospecting and developâ€" work being carried on and a large number of men at in the area. There can be no question as to the unâ€" promise of this new gold camp, yet it should be noted much nearer Timmins there are areas where the gold ings are even more notable and where the prospscis for rtant new mines seem to be even more promising. â€" WIS iken nimse Hon. maAV § iles and regulations anrounced by the diciator Ci oseprh Stalin, suggest that Russia has found it imâ€" o ccont‘nue under communistic doctrines and is reâ€" tep by step to the individualistic and car‘talistic nak Then Major Herridge was apprl>inted. ambassador ~anada to the United States. Still lucky! Then Maâ€" rridge married Miss Bennett. The lucky stiff! Then uple went cn a honeymoon trip to England. Did you se such luck! In England, Major Herridge won an case before the Privy Gouncil, with high honour to f. Can you beat luck like that? But The Sudbury nakes this lucky man take potâ€"luck. The Star heads ory of the appeal case before the Privy Council:â€" »d For Five Days While on Honeymoon!" What rctâ€" 1¢ ct The Noerthland Post says that the Associated _ Trade can not sppak for the North because Cochâ€" ‘rs in opinicn from the rest of the bsards. In reâ€" s The Advance has a happy wiseâ€"crack about "comâ€" that cannot be used, because it might touch Woocd. <y man elf anc "R. B > neatrly five hundred deaths in the United Slate glebration this year of the Fourth of July. Un n nearly every case it was the wrong pecple wh neatedly emed convinced wrcts to the pre it the rcute w I1r idea Th necessary to start â€" ilation of the world e Northern Ontario Asscciated Boards Falls last week endcorsation was again . belt line of roads for this part of the m:ystion cf a rcadway between Timâ€" uld give such a belt line. Practically w cut cut. Parts of it are in use now aking their present toll of start another war to atiend and more tolerant anvasser for a maâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1. 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To make it still easier for you Batteries Charged and Repaired All kinds of Electrical Worl Our representative will call on you in a few days JW N. L. BISSONETTE No. 7 Third Avenue V. Saamrinen, aged 24 years, wa: drowned in Gocdfish Lake on Dominiotr Day., Another Finlander, Jack Sar aganpaa, aged 40 years, was drowne the same day in O‘Connell Lake als n the Kirkland Lake district. The latest census shows Noranda and Rouyn as having a combined populaâ€" tion of over 6000. There were 2200 residents in Noranda, with about 4000 in Rouyn, Glenwood and Rouyn Landâ€" ink. P.O. BOX 2048 ‘clock Une