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Steven‘s Amusement Last week there were four people sent to jail at North Bay for stealing rides on the trains. Two were given terms of seven days each for stealing rides on the T. N. 0. A man and wife from Pembroke were also senâ€" SENTENCED TO JAIL FOR sSTEALING RIDE® ON FTRAIN®S â€"the most popular of all indoor sports bowling Parlours Phone 280 Timmins, Ontario jJoy e OM bow} Alle: modert Like gam t( PM 191 A L. £. 12 COTTAGE ROUS 1. 120 DEVCN BEEF 11 Quart Basket Prune PLUMS 1J E. V Bologna Sliced ip. 4 OG 11 Quart Basket Sweet and Juicy ORANGES Rolled Veal .11c Greengage PLUMS Pure Maple Syrup . . . IS TESTED AND APPROVED BY OUR RESEARCH BUREAU: It‘s your asâ€" surance of good c baking. 1â€"lb. Tin. 25 Good Size Per Dozen EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Friday and Saturday only. gatonia BA K ING POWDER . and when it comes to MEATS we are PROUD B L U E B R A N D ° SALE FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY STEAKS , ROASTS WING or PORTERHOUSE w». 24¢ R 0 A 5T § or THICK RIB _ h k PRIME RIB ROAST ». 16c Brisket or Rib Roll ». 7¢ ROUND SIRLOIN . 18¢ +. 20¢ FRUITS and YEGETABLES LARGE BLUE PLUMS A T GOVERNMENT CRA DE D . that will come from the oven tender and Juicy and so tasty. B E E F ther national here to stay. giving qualiâ€" oâ€"night and Bronswick urroundings quipment is | CoZY. Did You K N O W that: . .:. ional Good Meat means a lot to the average familyâ€"that‘s why we specialize in Govt. Graded Quality Beef, We are staging a Special Sale this week. visit a son, and got tired of walking so took to the train with the plan of having a free ride. Contrary to the idea of some, the railways are moving against those stealing rides not on acâ€" count of the money aspect or from any meanness, but chiefly becauuse of the trouble caused the railways by those stealing rides, For a time last year there was serious difficulty tirough these men stealing rides, some gangs, of them actually terrorizing train crews and creating disorders of one kind and another, as well as looting cars. Then there are the accidents, many of them fatal, through attempts to steal rides. These accodents are very costly to the railways, and in addiâ€" tion there is the humane feeling of railway officials and emploayees who Premier Henry and four members of his cabinet, Hon. Wm. PFinlayson, Minâ€" ister of Lands and Forests, Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines, Hon. J. M. Robb, Minister of Health, and Hon. T. L. Minister of Agriculture, together with W. H. Ireland, M.P.P., and T. FP. Mahoney, M.P., are visiting Northwestern Ontario this week. They are to be at a banguet at Sault Ste. Marie, the guests of the Northwestern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, and then will visit Port Arthur, Fort William, Fort Frances, Kenora, Dryden, Sioux Lookout and Hudson, as well as some other centres. tion there is the humane feel railway officials and employvee naturally dislike accidents and i in connection with the railways PREMIER AND MEMBERS OF CABINET VIMT THE SAULT Mrs. J. Linklater, of Rouyn, was A recent visitor to Timmins. YOU CAN BE SURE EAT ON‘S Gallon Tlin The GROCETERIAS that carry the "Money Back" Guarantee . . . . sure that every article will be of fresh, wholesome qualityâ€"safe and dependable for your family table. . . . . sure of receiving courteous, efficient service, a welcome reception, and constant attention to even the smallest detail to make your shopping in an EATON Store a profitable pleaâ€" sure. . . . . sure that whatever you buy â€"from everyday staple neleds to the fanciest of tidâ€"bitsâ€"it will be the utmost in good value. Start nowâ€"toâ€"dayâ€"this weekâ€"endâ€"by taking advantage of these extraordinary values. Know the true meaning of "Satis. faction or your money refunded" and you will realize why EATON‘S is the logical place to shop. SPECIALâ€" NONSUCH Stove Polish A polished gleaming stove is a compliment to your kitchen. T in FRL, SAT., and MON $ It‘s a lot for the money! CROWN BRAND FREEâ€" RUNNING SUGAR !:° 74° ROWN BRAND FREELâ€"RUNNAING: 2 Ip TABLE SALT 2: K KELLOGG‘S â€" the nation‘s Breakfast 2 5 CORN FLAKES 3 °"= PORK ©~BEANS THE ABOVE ITEMS WiTH THE EXCEPTION OF SUGAR ARE ON SALEIAT THESE VYERY LOW PRICES FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY . Some of the Reasons why EATON‘S is the choice of the THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE , to the | Premier Menry Says at Port Arthur noving that Road Work is to be on Much n ar. | Larger scale Than at Present HEINZ Flavourâ€"Famous T o Increase Wm k on Roads in North . 1 ers‘â€"camp and enjoyed the fare supâ€" plied the labourérs on the transâ€"Canâ€" ada highway. Premier Henry and his party afterwards drove over and inâ€" spected the 60â€"mile stretch of road leading eastward from Port Arthur to Nipigon. "The Government is proposing to do more in the way of road building in the North,‘ said Mr. Henry. "It will be under way on a much larger scale than at present, before fall and will relieve the cities of a portion of their populaâ€" lation at least and take many off direct relief." ‘ The four Ontaric Cabinet Ministers, headed by Premier Henry, had breakâ€" fast in a Northern Ontario relief workâ€" inemw ‘ed uc end Starting the tour of Northwestern nb ‘red the Premier and three other iet Ministers on Monday. th the Dominion and Provincial rnments said the Premier, were nced the worst stages of the deâ€" ion are over and that it is time iry on public works for relief of ployment on a modified scale to e the number of people receiving t relief. It is so delicious with every kind of meat and fishâ€"you should have it on the table always. At such a price you will want to bhuy séveral bottles. Take a tip from the Orientalâ€"serve this energy food often. _ Many delight. ful ways of serving. Economica! and very delicious SPECIALâ€"VERYTHINGâ€"AN ECONOMICAL TOILET TISSUE ac¢ Imagine a fullâ€"size roll for so little money! One of the safest ways of achieving economy on your budget. Indispensable and handy around the home â€"â€"for shelves â€" keeping foods fresh â€" wranpping parcels â€"and many other uses. lIllu-lIlv C _A A3 C CR e F T PA TTE money! One of the safest ways of achieving economy on your budget. Per RO” SPECIALâ€"CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Check over your requirements for your Fall baking needs. SPECIALâ€"PARA R A 1 S I| N S NC rding to despatches cCc rom Port Arthur, Ont iction plans of exter be undertaken in the t m tm |[~° h â€" wrapping parcels â€"and many Roll er uses. THE ABOVE SPECIALS ON SALE FOR ONE WEEK FROM SEPTEMBER 2nd to 28th Henry told the Por f Commerce at a | he Premier and th: inisters on Mondavy. n Ontario are _ Governmen nry told the ] SAP ncht t)ly What a delightful treat!â€" put it down on your list so yo won‘t forget â€" those glossy finished, tasty candies that usually are so expensive. M here‘s a Candy Special that you awill find sweet to palate an d pocketbook . Ontarie Monday, Mr. Henry lefi train at Nipigon early ard was m D. J. Cowan, M.P., for Port Ar Brig.â€"Gen. 1D. M. Hogarth, ML.A Port Arthur, Frank Spence, ML.J Fort William presidents of the Twin Citic Accompanyvi T. L. Kenned:. LAnd Mini land ernment Whip in the Legi The whole party enter camp at aonce and sat dow: man‘s breakfast, after whi looked over the noew raosd : compareu favourably wth built in Southera Ontaric of Highways. In Port Arthur, Mr. He: a luncheon gathering : ‘The Northern Tribune last week says:â€"*"The Town Council held a speâ€" cial meeting on Monday afternoon to review the relief situationt It was deoâ€" cided to take immediate care of some cases of children of necessitous parents who nseded clothing for school,. As socn as this is out of the way there will be purchases of winter clothing for adults. The councillors are giving conâ€" sideration to a plan suggested, to have men on the relief roll go to a pulp canip near town and cut pulpwood, which the town would in turn sell to the Spruce Falls Co. They would work on piece work at $1.50 per cord, for which they would be paid in cash." spcke at public meetin Arthur and Fort Willi KAPUSKASING PLANNING TO CUT ON RELIEF PLAN PLAIN or I10ODIZED pIY 18â€"0x Tin 15 13° ern â€" Iribune 1aS Fown Council held on Monday aftert lief situationt It | ‘ immediate care C thit M Minis Finla:) ts, T1 Mi eventua man be | Biddle up and to die, ] Look After the Boys Pleads Speaker Here 20YyS hom lif he had flouting his own the wro Allandal Whien h family n sylvania. when he i( later his 1; stepmother she seen him. HC his youn vears of ; right. He‘t bitterness in ness and in a place for care for a given him loust the a where he earned his luggage to and from his people found hi mother‘s evidence i brought him a senter in the reform school to a reform school t( me," said Mr. Biddl reform school a reg refor crime other. After : his twoe brothe They were nC Boys" of PeéeI way, Mr. Bidd his two broth and sentenced a policeman, wit con even Witk ed lack that cri In 1920 mitted ®i| aAatnh 111 21 In that aWayVv "Yo but k1 stop neal the ney efor M lDU Bidd unist 1M p Urime by the Youth. l 14 oved ran away 1 in his heart injustice suff ‘or himself . is 28. 457, an increase of 3,360. crimes 644 per cent. were by young men under 23 ge. 193¢ there were 377 r 20 years in the penitenâ€" tim Biddle, exâ€"Convict, Prov Craowd sunday Evening ime â€" Dervs Â¥Xot Pav. n Deing i while he was joined by rs, John and Eddie Biddle. torious as the "Biddle insylvania. In touching le told of the sad fate of ers. They were arrested to die for the killing af although they were not e scene of that crime. istance of the warden‘s aped from prison a few e time set for their exeâ€" evy were traced and folâ€" aAC charged He wa anted a rial resu a life of crime and Mr. Biddle empnasizâ€" pear to escape for a will get you in the Tl ie said, that it was ces that let him go out that 70 per _of the prisons are e years old the r County, Pennâ€" nine vears old ne and senseless , was trouble at that set him on He was born in 11 it «UA rding ind mothers in xercise proper 1€ IY n n g words his own its on until he ol 600. T har ha ik ho Nt Â¥ t t PP P P PA AP PP P P AP L P P ALP L AP PP P HL Cb P P PPA PP PA P PP PP l PP y \ \ 4 $ $ 4 4 \ $ \ 4 $ 4 \ \ 4 \ $ 4\ 4 4 $ $ 4 $ tm PPA â€"~AP PP lA ul PP Ukrainian Prosvita Hall Corner Eim and Fifth 4 4 } 4 $ \ 4 Friday Evening, Sept. 22 }A Irs. Krymyr invites all her many frierds. $ 4 Everybody Welcome _ | 4 4 ADMISSION 50c _ | f 4 4 Dancing at 8 p.m. z Good Music Lunch Served | \ â€"One of the striking features of the ldisplay is a model bungalow of white | pine, panelling of Douglas fir, a splenâ€" | did example of the beauty of fine birch panelling, shoe lasts, sabots, bowling alley pins, tennis racquet frames and | numerous other articles produced from Canadian woods. There are likewise | timely inscriptive admonitions in resâ€" ipect to the need for the conservation 'of the forests from the destructive menace of fires. aluil ie dte ie e ate ataateateaPaaie ate ces ate ote abe ate aieaie adtaate s ies t on on c t at s ate ate ob ats iudle afeate ce ols ol s 06: "Save the boy and you save all," said Mr. Biddle. Mr. Bidde warned against too much attention to the trouble reported from tlhe penitentiaries these days. "You have mcodel prisons in Canada," he said. "Don‘t believe the rats who came out and spin their lying stories." He said the recent riots at Kingston were engineered and carried through by the reds who made a specialty of fostering trouble. In concluding Mr. Biddle spoke of the wonderful work being done by the various prison welfare associations, and made a strong plea to parents to coâ€" operate in the efforts to reduce juvenile delinquency. This could be accomâ€" plished only, he said, through proper home environment and training and parents taking an active interest in the welfare of their children. After the address on the main subâ€" ject, ‘"Does Crime Fay?" had been efâ€" fectively dealt with, Mr. Biidle showâ€" During his present tour of the North Mr. Biddle has spoken at a number of the centres in the district, including Kirkland Lake and Rouyn. In both these places he addressed the Kiwanis Club as well as giving his lecture at public gatherings. In Timmins he adâ€" dressed the Kiwanis Club on Monday, a report of the address being given elsewhere in this issue. Much of interest about Canada‘s huge annual production of both hard and soft woods was to be learned at the stand of the forest products laborâ€" atories of the Department of the Inâ€" terior at the Ottawa Exhibition. Speakâ€" ing of the display a correspondent writes: There are many exhibits of typical manufactures from the various kinds of woods principally used for building purposes, as well as numerous samples of the products of hardwood distillation, pictures of Canadian forâ€" ests and informative statistical data about the lumber industry as a whole. Try The Advance Want Advertisements «t it P PPA stt l AP PA AL PP PP â€"AL PP P P PP P P ‘Friday Evening, Sept. 22| Dancing at 8 p.m Gcood Music Lunc Mrs. Krymyr invites all her many frierds. Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timminsâ€"8.30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 28th CONTRACT Everybody Welcome VANESSA by Hugh Wampole TWENTY YEARS A‘GROWING by Maurice O‘Sullivan = < 2 ANTHONY ADVERSE, by Hervey Alien Star and Blue Ribbon Books = HEFFERNAN‘S BOOK STORF 46 THIRD AVENUE TRY OUR LENDING LIBRARY. RENTAL FIVE CENTS PER DAY. NO JOININXG FEE. (EBEK AH New Books Lunch Served ; (OQriginal Prices $2 40 to $5.00 Â¥. SEPTEMBER 918 Klrkland Lake Now Has a Big Gold Rush |strike and stand a good chance of adding a mine of some importance to the others in the Kirkland Lake camp. People in the Porcupine camp will no doubt centre their main interest on the recent promising finds in this area, but there will still be considerable attenâ€" tion for any good fortune that may ‘happen to the neighbouring camp of ‘Kirkland Lake, With gold at present | in such a favourable position the openâ€" I ing of new mines is only to be expectâ€" l ed. Prospectors who have been workâ€" ‘ing under difficulties in recent past lyears should now have their innings and secure some reward for any real finds they have made. Certain areas near Timmins should have a fair ‘chance now for development. ‘The Carscallen and Turnbull townships for the minute are in the limelight. Mcâ€" Arthur and other nearby areas should !also receive attention. What is thus ltrue of the Porcupine camp should also apply with equal force to the Kirkland Lake camp. For years past in the Kirkâ€" land Lake area, as in the Porcupine camp, prospectors have been patiently | working away having faith in the disâ€" ‘trict, and ‘believing that if they perâ€" 'sisted they would eventually win out. i Such faith and earnestness deserve reâ€" ward, and there will be general hope that the new areas both in the Porcuâ€" pine and the Kirkland areas may prove ]up richly. Rich Find Reported in Thackeray Towunship Some Twenity Miles North of Kirkland Lake, Acesording to Reports. The recent rich f Carscallen and Turn} the Porecupins area, n Timmins, has perha;} land Lake to have a its own. In any cast from the Kirkland La a great deal of inters rush in progress to ship, some twenty mil town. Prospec men, the accounts fro €eavy,. are now engage The reports say that gold values taken from an average of 15 feet run from $740 to $24.80 per ton. The rich ore is foung@ in a feldspar porphyry forâ€" mation which runs in parallel veins of considerable width. The find now reported is considered by those on the inside to be one of the most noteworthy in the Kirkland Lake area for a long time. The result of the reports from Thackeray township is that a number of prospectors have rushed in to the area and staking is going along in rapid fashion. It is understood that there is still ground open in the neighbourhcod of the new strke though likely by the time this appg2ars in print the area anyâ€" where near the strike will be staked out quite solid. Some ground preâ€" viously staked is said to have lapsed and all these chances are being canâ€" vassed by the prospectors attracted to the Thackeray area. Collins, the prospector making the new find, has been prospecting in the Kirkland Lake area for the past ten years. He has been associated in this work with H. H. Boyd, druggist, of Kirkland Lake. Mr. Boyd, is well known in Timmins having been .em the staff of F. M. Burke here before he went to Kirkland Lake some years ago to branch out into business for himself. Mr. Boyd is still better known in the Kirkland Lake camp where he has been a member of the town council for a number of years and also holding other places in public service in the town and district. For several years past he has been keen on prospecting and mining activities @and on account of this there is special interest in the idea that he and his partner have made a good strike and stand a good chance of adding a mine of some importance to Cobourg World:â€"Unless the charactâ€" er of the Canadian people has changed enormously under the hardships of the past four years it seems almost insultâ€" ing to their intelligence to suggest that they would support this vague and sterile programme of the C.CF. finds reported in mbull townships in , not very far from mps decided Kirkâ€" big gold rush of ase word this week Lake camp suggests erest and 1i regular o Thackeray townâ€" niles from the Lake ectors and mining from Kirkland Lake wed in one of the $2.50 $3.00 $1.35 * w t Kirkâ€" time. from strike