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Wrap all Garbage In paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenuty of Chloride of Lime which ean be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water must boH it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Tollets must be made f; proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTEHE J. E. Grassett Co. i 21 FOURTH AVE. PHONE 625â€"J Timmins Dr. J. B. McClinton ArchGillies,;B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. SPECEALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat CGibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. P.O,. Bldg. WTimmins â€" Phone 362 Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange 302 BAY STREET, TORONTO Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE Studio.: 2 Elm Street, N. W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. vONsSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster KRoom 2%, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block P.0. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. Supervised and Written Up Monthly Timmins 8. C. Platus, B.A. Barrister, Solititor, Notary Public (Successor to Dr. Harrison) Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Jrown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Tirnmins, Ont. ACCOUNTANT Office Systems Installed 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building William 0. Langdon MINING SECURITIES BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Phone 640 P.0O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont Oifliceâ€"Room 10, Reed Block AVOCAT â€" BARRISTER Hamilton Block Moysey Building Corner of Third Avenue 8. G. Fowler S. A. CALDBI Osias Sauve, M.A., L.Ph. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. A. E. MOYÂ¥SEY BLOCK Timmins, Ont. LISTED and UNLISTED Waverley 1633 G. N. ROSS Ontario 23t1f 24â€"36 {settlers of this country. Accordingly, lThe Advance gladly published the le;â€" |ter in question, though at the same time making some comments to correct | what appeared to be misconceptions in ihe next regular meating of the Timmins town council is scheduled for f Monday, Aug, 10th, commencing In the issue of Oct. 17th, 1929, The !Advance published the following ediâ€" <orial paragraph:â€"‘"Last week The Adâ€" Ivzmce received a letter from Mr. John Rowlandson, of Porquis Junction, reâ€" lative to the Government regulations on the export of pulpwood. The Advance always been specially interested in | this matter because <he restrictions on [‘the export of pulpwoocd are of very importance to the struggling The Advance reciprocates Mr. Rowâ€" landson‘s good wishes, recognizing the great need. the matter. Since then, however, The Advance has noted that the same letter, with identical wording, has been pubâ€" lished in The Pembroke Standardâ€"Obâ€" server over the signature of Arthur Cotnam, and in other newsriipers under different n . _ Very evidently the letter is a part partizan political propaganda and has been sent out fromh eadquarters for the signatures of local men. In lending himself to a scheme of this sort John Rowlandson has done illâ€"service to the settlers who need all the newspapyr friends possible to guard their interests in the matter of pulpwood and other ques:ions. There are newspapers throughout the country who will feel they were deceived in this mailter and they will be resentful of the deception. The Advance would asâ€" sure all such newspapers, however, that the settlers were in no way a party of any such trickery. All the settlers ask is a fair deal, and in the interests of the country at large and in the cause of justice every newspaper should asâ€" sist in seeing that the case for the setâ€" tlers is always given the fulles: publiciâ€" ty and support." The Advance recvinrarates Mrâ€" RBvp. lit to them for publi¢ation. I also ipâ€" lviLe you to give their reply as much publicity as you have given your acâ€" cusaticon of plagiarism. Even a very astute editor ought to have more eviâ€" dence thkan a hunch to back up such a satement as you have made. To the remainder of your remarks * will just say, like the old lady when she had finished reading the dictionary, "I hae nae doot it‘s a‘ verra guid, but I dinna see the connection." In conclusion, let me assure you that you continue to enjoy my bes} wishes for the improvement of The Advance. ' Very truly yours, John Rowlandson. Possibly® without meaning to«â€"do so, M:. Rowlandson misrepresents what The ‘Advance said about his letter of a couple of years ago. What The Adâ€" vance said was tha; Mr. Rowlandson‘s letter to The Advance was identica with other letters appearing in other Ontario newspipers over cother signaâ€" tures. As Mr. Rowlandson‘s letter The Advante and the letters appearing. in other newspapers were published on. the same date, there was no question of , Mr. Rowlandson plagiarizing from the others or the others s:ealing from It was very evidently a case of letters of propaganda being sent out from: some central headquarters and people, in different localities signing the leb'er, and sending it to local newspapers as their own. ‘There does not seem to be any other explanation possible. The i propaganda letter was published in The Advance of Oct. 10th, 1929, and is may be of interest to readers to note what The Advance said in an editorial note: in the following issue. jatt ind Another Letter by John Rowlandson About the Letter Published Under Dif ferent Signatures in Different Paâ€" pers. Making Football of Pulpâ€" wosod.» the »alatable to all fairâ€"minded readâ€" You state that, two yvears ago, you d aa letter cover my namse which ater found to have come from cal headquarters and to have been‘ d over other signatures in cther s. Thz foll¢wing is my reply to eccusation : â€" y ive copies of every paper in which aave published letters of mine, arliest issue to which I can refer eing that of May 20, 1926. ‘These ; came from my every one of wror instanct:, on front plige ther2 is a small advertisement alongside the hearing of the paper.\ Thig, advertiseâ€" ment is distinguished by an arresting silhouette of an cld man with long whiskers but with a joyful, youthful strut indicated. "Get Younger Every Day," says this adveriisement, and then in :small letters below appear the words "William Younger‘s Scotch Ale." The leading article in the issue tells of a remarkiable house party being lheld at Oxford, England. This party They were not stolen from anyâ€" | S in reality a sort of revival meeting. There may be correspondents, or | The Referee says that Oxford may be editors of a very inforior order,|the home of lost political causes, but it vould perpetrate such an offence. indersigned cannot be justly acâ€" of belonging to thsir number. letter in questicn, dated Oct. 10, was given great prominencesâ€"honâ€" _ believe you called it,â€"a column e froni page of your issue of that If you saw it in another paper another signature, I invite you to that paper now.and ask who sent them for publi¢ation. I also inpâ€" ‘ou to give their reply as much ity as you have given your acâ€" on of plagiarism. â€" Even a very ~editor ought to have more eviâ€" thkan a hunch to back up such a ient as you have made. the remainder of your remarks * ust say, like the old lady when id finished reading the dictionary, : nae doot it‘s a‘ verra guid, but I see the connection." onclusion, let me assure you that. 0 oo e o 4 is indisputably the home of several reâ€" ligious awakenings that have stirred the world. ‘"During the past fortnight," says The Referee, "there has been takâ€" ing rlace in three of the colleges of Oxâ€" ford University a gigantic in{ernational rouse party that may eventuate in a worldâ€"startling religious revival." The movement was siarted by Dr. Buchâ€" man and now counts its converts in every piart of the globe. Among. the notable converts to this new religious movement is a former firebrand in the communist ranks. He says that when his conscience used :o bother him he would go out and do a little agitating to forget himself. Now, he is as strong for right and decency and proper living as he was for getting others into trouble and crime. The Referse suggests that the religious revival now in evidence at Oxford is likely to spread thrcugh all the continents of the world. f 21 tter was reo Rcwlandson embarg> sandwich" lient that renders fairâ€"minded readâ€" two yvears ago, you r my namse which have come from s and to have been De in ing the trouble find something g immediately ¢ One item in the issue is perhaps worth a piragraph by itself. It is headed, "For Fretful Wives," with the subâ€"heading, "US. Judge‘s Cure for Divorce." It 4s dateâ€"lined from Philaâ€" delphia as a Reuter despatch, and reads:â€"*"An oldâ€"fashioned spanking for petulant, faultâ€"finding wives is adâ€" vozated by Judge Harry McDevitt in advice on avoidance of the divorce evil. "A good spanking is a sure cure for nagging childish wives," said the judge. "It proves he is the master. It is the worst thing in the world to let a woâ€" Along with the story of the new reâ€" ligious revival and articles on world politics, The Referee carries articles with â€"such headings as;â€"*"Woman who Scares Ghosts for a Hobby"; "Airship Car for Prince of Wales"; "German, Hungarian and Estonian Smugglers to Combing"; ‘"Confessions to Priest Need Not be Divulged"; "Ministers Protest Againt Sunday Cycle Meet"; "Bullied by Ghosts"; "New Cure for Measles"; at Peace Meeting"; "Greta Garbo as a Simple Farm Girl"; "Getâ€" ting Ghandi‘s Goat" (Problem of Milk Supply â€" Solved); "Woman Cyclist Frightened by Cows and Killed by Lorâ€" ry."" It is. perhaps, a queer mixture, but so is Tife"! self in its heading. The Sunday Reâ€" feree is published at London, England. and is apparently fif:yâ€"four years of age, but is full of vim and vigour yes, and appsears to take lifs with enthusiâ€" asm and the joyousness of youth. The Advance has looked carefully through the issue to find anything that might be of local or personal interest to the people of the Porcup‘ne. There do>ss not seem to be any item about the Porcupine ‘or the pesple of the district, but there does appsar to be much :o interest psovle here, or anvwhere. New Religious Movement Has Started at Oxford Someone has been kin ‘end The Advance a copy lay Referse, "the Nationi or Men and Women," as elf in its heading." The eree is published at Lon om the four corners of Canada and from across the seas, men, women and children of Scotch ancestry are preparing to meet at the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way‘s palatial Banff Springs Hotel, Banff, Alta., for the annual Highland Gatherâ€" ing, August 27â€"30, 1931. The event, which has beâ€" come historic, is under the distinguished patronage of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales and will be formally opened by H.R.H. Prince Sukhodaya of Siam. A feature of this year‘s program will be the interâ€"regimental piping comâ€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6TH, 1931 1 anything that »rsonal interest rcup ne. ‘There item about the of the district, to be much :o of The S 1 Newspa You are interested in reading about others in the columns of The Adâ€" vance. Others will be interested in reading about you. If you have visiâ€" tors from other towns, or if you or members of your family are visiting elsewhere, drop a note to The Adâ€" vance, giving the facts, and sign your name, though the latter is not for publication. On this side of the ocean the sort of blather credited to Judge McDevitt would be classed as about fifty years behind the times. The prople on this continent have even passed the stage where women are supposed to beat up their husbands. Now, the boss of the house is the baby. w "We have no arrived at anything definiie as yet on the route the transâ€" Janada is to take," Premier Henry said. "‘There is a large section, however, which has already been determined and portions of this have still to be conâ€" structed." Mr. Henry found employment condiâ€" tiong serious wherever he went in the North Land, but felt the government programme would go far to alleviate the situation. man wear the trousers in the home. By trousers, I mean the good oldâ€"fashâ€" loned pants." Judge McDevitt added ‘that by spanking he did not mean a punch in the jaw, but just little chastisement when the wife needs it." Despatches last weekâ€"end rrom Toâ€" ronto say that arrangements for a conâ€" ference of department engineers on transâ€"Canada highways plans will be proceeded with immediately, to prepare for the work of the labour battalions. Premier George S. Henry announced on his return from an extensive tour of the North Country. Engineers, it is understood, will be ‘aken north to look over the ground and to recommend sections of the road on which work can be undertaken. Premier Henry intimated that the azsâ€" tual work would nst be started until plans had been approved by Ottawa. " To Hold Conference Transâ€"Canada Road Nerthern Development Engineers to Meet and Discuss Plans for Highâ€" way. Route Not Yet Decided on, Says Premier. pirve Mtbante Â¥ pgtition between representatives of the 17 Highland Regiments in Canada. There will also be the other bagpipe competitions and displays which have made the Gathering famous, as well as dancing and highâ€" land games. The meeting always draws a large gallery, in addition to the army of costumed parâ€" ticipants. Juvenile competitions in piping and dancing are particularly attractive. In addition to the regular events, two Scotch light operas: ‘"Prince Charming‘‘ and "Prince Charlie and Flora"‘ will be presented by members of the resident company. The setting is ideal for the Gathering; the peaks of the famous Canadian Rockies, with their gracious valleys and sprayflecked streams forming a magniâ€" ficent background for the Banff Springs Hotel, which is built in the Scotch baronial style. end rrom Toâ€" nts for a conâ€" engineers on plans will be ely, to pjrepare Perth Expositor:â€" As evidence of just how serious a drought may be, a farmer in Saskatchewan remarked that there were bullâ€"frogs on his place three years old that had not yet learned how to swim. Wednesday, July 29$â€"Holy Name, 9 H.S. Craig, 0. Tuesday, July 28â€"Holy Name, 9; Tuxis, C. Thursday, July 30â€"No game. The following are the results of the T.B.A.A. junior softball league, week ending July 3ist:â€" Monday, July 20â€"Trail Rangers, 9 Tuxis, 0. Wednesday, July 23â€"No game. Friday, July 24â€"Holy Name, 9 Tuxis, 0. Friday, July 31â€"Trail Rangers, 9 H.S. McKay, 0. The following are the results of the T.B.A.A. senior. softball league, week ending July 31st:â€" Tuesday, July 21â€"No game. Thursday, Jul 22â€"High School and Holy Name, postponed. Monday, July 27â€"Trail Rangers, 9 H.S. Craig, 0. Sccond filigh:â€"Mrs. Gillies. Third flightâ€"Mrs. Langford. On Aug. 7th there will be an 18â€"hole handicap match. The game will comâ€" mence at 1.30 p.m. Tea will be served after the match in place of the lunchâ€" 20n. sSENIOR AND JUNIOR T.B.A.A. SOFTBALL LEAGUE RESULTS On July 24th the ladies of the Timâ€" mins Golf Club held a kickers‘ handiâ€" cap match. The winners were:â€" First flightâ€"Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Ash, tie. KICKERS HANDICAP MATCH BX LADIES OF GOLF CLUB Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallacs will reside in Schumacher. Pretty Wedding at St. Matthew‘s Church, July 25 St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church was zie scene of a pretty wedding on July )th, when Mildred Irene, daughter of Ir. and Mrs. S. Lawley, Timmins, beâ€" ime the bride of Mr. William Wallace, [ Schumacher, Rev. R. S. Cushing offiâ€" ating, and Miss Habib at the organ. The tride looked charming in a of white georgette, princess siyle, ith the conventional veil and orangs ossoms. She ‘carried a beautiful lo0wer bouaust of ophelia roses and iesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The bridesmaid, Miss A orse pale green georgette, it of beige lace straw. as sweet pras with aspar The bride‘s mother woare Hamilton Spectator:â€"For the life of us we can‘t remember whether it. is Mayor Stewart‘s turn toâ€"day to toss the at Mayor Peebles or Mayor Peebles‘ turn to throw it back at Mayor Stewart. But they‘re having nicte weather for it. Despatches on Saturday from the Varsily Stadium, Toronto, says that the Alert Club ladies, New Liskeard, boosted their stock in women‘s athletic circles Saturday afternoon when Mary Vanâ€" their speed marvel, cayrured the senior 100 and 200 metre events at "hs Ontaric women‘s track and field championship meet. She won both events handily and made the remarkâ€" able time of 12 7â€"10 seconds in the 100â€" metre dash. Dot Purdy likewise gained distinction by placing third in the 100â€" meire senior hurdles while Marjorie Frisby showed class in qualifying in the junior 60â€"metre dash. "Couture admits he is the bes man n the country. He has plarticular antipathy to police when under the inâ€" fluence of liquor and frequently boasts of what he has done and could do to any policeman." NEW LISKEARD YOUNG LADY WINS HONOUR AT TORONTO "For a breach of the Railway Act Couture was sentenced to 30 days at White River. On Nov. 19, 1926, he got two months, and at Regina, on Nov. 28, 1927, he served 14 days for vagrancy. On March 26, 1928, he served 10 days for drunkenness at North Bay. "Couture‘s Sudbury record includes also his arrest on Jan. 4, for assault and BL.C.A. for which he drew two months and twenty days. On March 26, 1929, he was sentenced to three months for a breach of the Liquor Control Act; on June 14, 1929, he got a similar term for a similar offence; June 16, 1928, he served 60 days on B.L.XC.A. "On April 5, 1928, he undertook with three companions, to defy the North Bay police and in a fight that is hisâ€" toric here, he was worsted and with two of his companions, was landed in the cells. He thirty days. "Last fall at Sudbury he undertook to clean up several taxi drivers and the police. Then he met »4;t. Leo Campeau who put him out for the count. He was sentenced to four months on charges of B.L.C.A. and resisting arrest. "Lso Cow:ure or Napoclon Frenette as he is sometimes known, is again in trouble, this time at Timmins. He rcamed round the gold camp on Monâ€" day last with two companions and afâ€" ter getting soft drinks he and two comâ€" panions refused to pay more than five cents for them. He tendered a dime after getting a shave and openly boastâ€" ed that there were not enough police in town to arrest him. The three were srdared by the polics to leave town, but would no take the hint. Constable Gauthier, the youngest officer on the force at Timmins, took Couture and his two companions from an automobile and marched them to the cells after drawing his gun on them. Couture and his companions were sentenced to two mciuths and are new serving a term at HMaileybury. "Couture‘s police record is a lengthy one, including a recent term in Nipisâ€" sing district jJail at North Bay. On May 22 he was sentenced by Magistrate segar to <three months, but by some means was allowed out after serving one month and 28 days. He drifted to Sturgeon Falls on July 20 and was glad to settle for a meal when Provincial Officer Campeau demanded payment on behalf of the restauranteur with the al _ ernative of arrest. abusive. In addition they were rumâ€" oured as doing a lot of talk arcund town and threatening to reproduce the wild and woolly West in this section. The ypuolice went after the disturbers and gathered them in quite easily, without any trouble or excitemen:. One of the men picked up gave the nams of Leo Couture and this man apâ€" pears to have had an undesirable record n other towns. The North Bay Nugâ€" get last week in spesaking of this fellow wild sort of fellow. This man was one of a party of four or five who were supposed to come to Timmins from the West, likely by freight route. These men were said to make a practice of stopping autos and soliciting funds and if they were not given money or did not consider the contributions enough, they were reported as becoming very abusive. In addition they were rumâ€" oured as doing a lot of talk arcund aAITe Leo Couture Said to Have Been in Trouble at Both Sudbury and North Bay Before Meeting Waterloo at Timmins. Man Arrested Here Has Lenethy Record ntion w t of a m Couture i was made last week of ths i man here giving the name of ure and posing as a pett} of fellow. This man was one y of four or five who were to come to Timmins from the y were ruimâ€" arcund reproduce the H. C. Garner, W. A. Devine, A. G. Bellamy J. Cowan S. B. Scobell Address all communications to Box 1059, Timmins President Becretary~â€"Treas,. Viceâ€"Presidents T. Parsonâ€"1lst _ D. Executive Committee Meetings Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES Timmins Post AUSTIN NEAME â€" A. E. MORTIMER President Meets every Pirst and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall Timmins.. Mrs., A. G. Luxton Mrs. J. H. Deacr W.M. R.S. Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. A. ODGERS, President Meets in Hollinger Recreation Hall semiâ€" monthly. Watch The Advance for dates. Invitations may be obtained from Secretary or President upon application, or from members of the Committee. F. KITCHER, President MRS. T. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Treas, Box 1037 Meets every Friday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North. Visiting brethren requested to attend H. M. MOORE, H. M. CAVANAGH, Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall GORDoNx THOMPSON, W.M. REGINALD STONEMAN, Rec., Sec. TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F. NO 458 J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSsSHOES ROBES DoG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DoG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to J. MANNION, Manager Business Men‘s Lunch each day, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Social Dinners and Banquets our Specialty. Phone 815 for Reservations (Formerly of Toronto) Expert Repairing and Rebuilding UNDERWOODS OUR SPECIALTY PHONE 668 14 Pine St. N. Webster Typewriter Co. Curtis Optical Co. Successor to C. L. Hubbert BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Good eyesightâ€"the most preâ€" clous possession of any person â€"Cannot be trified with. An examination now may do away with yea.s of trouble caused by defective eyesight. Come in and have our expert opticians examine your eyes, Y our Most Precious Possession . . . DOROTHY JOHNS, Sec.â€"Treas, O. E. Kristensen We Manufacture and xi P P P PA â€"AC. AP PP PA P PP P â€" Second Section Noble Grand Carry in Stock AWNING 8 Chiropractor Timmins, Ont Number