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Wrap all Garbage in peaper. Keap your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime whick can be procured at the Town Hall free Householders using well water mus boill it for at least 20 minutes. Al Outsisy Toillets must be made #1 weal. By Order of Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Ruilding Plans Estimates, Ete. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins Phone 362 60 THIRD AVENUI P.O,. Box 1591 Timm J. J. Turner PETERBOR AGENTS E Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0. L.S. Langdon Langdon Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Crown Attorney District of Cochi Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Pine Street South mechanics, efficient and courteous and repairs by having your car serviced for perfect performance. Our attendants are the finest Eveready Service Station Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONT. Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"2 ~HMELL PRODUC FLAGS HAVERSACKS sSNOWsHOES noG sSLEILGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS We M CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 4 Marshallâ€"Ececlestone Building Second Section APPROVED AUTOMOTIVH SERYVICE BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC HOUSEHOLDERS Prevent Accidents Barristers, Solicitors, Etce. South Porcupine Phone 15 our send Manufacture and Carry in Stock |â€"“â€"â€"“â€"“--..â€"“â€".â€"...â€".. P G. N. ROSS Schumacher Roeed Block Phone 95 . ac. Sons, OUGH, ON V ER VW HERE Do HOk PACK BA DERDO WN Timmins, Ont SKI1IS8S HARNES8 EtCc Timmins 14â€"26 orf 14â€"26 Scholarships Won _ by Northern Pupils These scholarships have been mainâ€" tained by the Robert Simpson Company Limited for the past eight years. It is very gratifying to teachers, pupils and school authorities to find the Robert Simpson Company taking such a keen interest in the educational affairs of this section of the province. These scholarships prove a wonderful incenâ€" tive to students to do work, particularly during their last year in high school, which, to a very considerable degree, is the foundation of ‘ their university career. j The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""During the past week a number have been arrested for illegally shootâ€" ing partridge, either before the season opened or on Sunday. Some have been rather severe on the officers who have been responsible for their runâ€"in with the law. This is hardly the right atâ€" titude of mind with which to meet the circumstances. The officer is appointâ€" ed to do his duty, and while he is also expected to use a considerable amount of "horse sense" in the discharge of that duty, those who violate the game laws are well aware of the consequences if they are caught while doing so. At the same time the officer who does not do his duty is himself liable to be proâ€" secuted and fined as well as suspended from his position." TVMMINS MAN MAY sSUE TOWN OF HAILEYBURY FOR REFUND LA W OFFICERS HAVE T DO THEIR DUTY, REGARDLESS for North Bay. He obtained two firstâ€" class honours, four seconds, one third and two credits. These scholarships are awarded to Upper School pupils in Northern Onâ€" tario as far west as Sudbury and any school in the vicinity of the T. N. O. Railway. These scholariships are valuâ€" ed at $100.00 for each school, and an additional $50.00 is given to the candiâ€" date who cbhtains the highest standing of all the candidates who write for the scholarship. The winners this year are as follows:â€" Miss Harriet Harkness, who not only won the $100.00 scholarship for being the best student hn the Timmins High School, but also the additional $50.00 for being the best Upper School student who wrote in Northern Ontario. On the nine papers written by Miss Harkâ€" ness, she obtained seven firstâ€"class honâ€" ours and two seconds. Mr. Leslie Anderson, of New Lisâ€" keard High School, is the winner of the $100.00 scholarship from that school. He obtained two firstâ€"class honours, six seconds and one third. Each year the Robert Simpson Comâ€" pany Limited, awards to Upper School candidates attending schools in Northâ€" ern Ontario valuable scholarships. These are given to the students who obtain the highest standing on nine Upper School papers. One of the conditions of the scholarships is that the pupil must attend one of the faculties of the University of Toronto. Some weeks ago The Advance referâ€" red to the scholarship won this year by Timmins High and Vocational School. These scholarships included one won by Miss Harriet Harkness and a scholarship won by Miss Audrey Bourne. Last week again The Advance had occasion to mention the scholarâ€" ship won by Miss Harkness, as an adâ€" ditional $50.00 had beemawarded her for highest standing in the list of candiâ€" dates eligible for the Robt. Simpson Co. scholarship. Below will be found the official announcement of the winâ€" ning of these scholarships as sent out from North Bay:â€" Miss Harriet Markress Wins Robt Ssimpson Co. $100,.00 scholarship for Timmins H. V. 8., and $50.00 for Best in North. Mr. Scott White, of North Bay Colâ€" egiate Institute and Vocational School, s the winner of the $100.00 scholarship uUuiV pe PQorcer We are told that the gardens furnâ€" ished by the City of New York for the relief of the jobless brought a total yield valued at one million dollars, and partial relief to two hundred thousand persons. Thirtyâ€"eight thousand garâ€" dens were cropped, as compared with thirteen thousand three hundred and seventy last year; thus showing that the promoters of the "back to the garâ€" den" scheme were wellâ€"pleased with the experiment. In like manner, the New Liskeard council must have been wellâ€"pleased with the first tryâ€"out in giving citizens free use of garden land, because many more plots were taken this year than ever before; and the crops were excellent in some cases, and an mverage perhaps in all cases. Howâ€" ever, it might be well for the council to ask Mr. Cook, B.S.A., for advice in regard to the kind of crop to grow for the reason that the same land must be cropped with potatoes every year, as is being done. Or, it might be well to let those who want to use town land to be given charge of it at once so that they may have it cultfvatea and fertilâ€" ized during the present fall. Of course, this town land is for sale; and ‘hence the council should not allow it to be impoverished by being cropped without receiving necessary cultivation and ferâ€" tilization. Impoverished garden land is not in demand. So, it would be well to let it be known that those who would cultivate and crop town garden land next year should apply for it now and put it into proper condition for receivâ€" ing the spring seed." New Liskeard‘s Experience with Gardens for Relief WES T INGHOUS E. For as little as $10 °C nalance $4,20 a month, : tine happy owner of a Muny models to choos marterpiece of radio e cabimiet design. Call i first »pportunity and se cabmiet design. Call in at yo first «»pportunity and see and h new \Westingzhouse, the receiv{ brings mew perfection to radio tainment Now Available Special Easy Te _/ *WoRLDs MOST MODERN . ave to struggie aiong unt given for relief her husband was man had been living > with her children, nd was working in he relief officer reâ€" rent for her on the husband was an emâ€" > had the husband CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION, LIMITED sy Terms 0 down with the th, you can become f a Westinghoust. oose from, each a 0 engineering anc l1 in at your very CONTROLLINXG AND OPERATING NORTHERN ONTARIO POWEK COMPANY, LMMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWELE COMPANXY, L[MITED careful watch. Usually the coins thus passed are of lower value than the coins for which they are passed. In one reâ€" cent local case, however, it was otherâ€" wise. Thos. Flynn recently had a coin passed over the counter as a cent and accepted as such at his store at 19 Kirby avenue. A boy gave in the coin as payment for candy, Mr. Flynn thinks. On examination, however, Mr. Flynn thinks the coin may be of much more value to the owner than to him and is willing to give the coin back if this is the case. The coin has apparâ€" ently been carried on a watch chain for some years and consequently may be prized by the owner for sentimental reascons. If so, he may secure it back from Mr. Flynn by giving proof of his ownership. The coin is nearly a hunâ€" dred years old, so it must have a hisâ€" tory more than most coins in circulaâ€" tion. It was issued in 1837 to comâ€" memorate the coronation of Queen Victoria. styles 1 there 1 pockets Reference has been made on several cecasions to the odd coins and imitaâ€" tion coins passed on colléction plates at band concerts and other events. The merchants have an equally large assortment of cddities in this line passed across the caunter and would have many more if they did not keep careful watch. Usually the coins thus passed are of lower value than the coins for which they are passed. In one reâ€" cent local case, however, it was otherâ€" wise. Thos. Flynn recently had a coin passed over the counter as a cent and accepted as such at his store at 19 A citizen of Kirkland Lake, who does not wish his name given to the public, has recently purchased $52,500 worth of the bonds of the township of Teck. The Coin that may ba Valuable Passed as Cent in Local Store. Has Been Carried on Watch Chain Apâ€" parently. St. Mary for men, would b pine Mobpance Journalâ€"Argus:â€"As to fall n, it now looks as though be some change in the attention and lead him to them. He had only a few cartridges left and was unable to make this plan successful. He eventually got a fire going but was tempted away from this in effort again to locate his two fricnds. He had to spend the night in the bush but when morning came he was able to make, his way out. It was a bitter cold night with snow falling at times and Mr. Grummett suffered from the chill in the air and he was also pretty well tired out when it was all over. Otherwise, however, he is no worsesfor being lost in the material bush, and his old friends will wish him an equally sucâ€" cessful return from the political bush into which he has strayed. Provincial Officers W. McCord and W. Noyes went out with search parties in effort to loâ€" cate Mr. Grummett in the bush near Shillington. ~ W. J. Grummett, barrister, Ansonâ€" ville, who has been recently lost to the Liberal party through his active adâ€" herence to the new C.C.F. political party, last week was lost in another way, almost as serious, being strayed in the bush near Shillington. He and two friends, Leo Regimball and R. Tremaine were out partridge hunting and had entered the swamp near Shillâ€" ington. They ‘became parted from each other and eventually Mr. Grumâ€" mett realied that he was lost in bush. At nine o‘clock in the evening Messrs Regimball and Tremaine started shootâ€" ing so as to attract Mtr. Grummett‘s A Timmins citizen who was out partâ€" ridge hunting during the weekâ€"end says that the birds are scarce in the Shillâ€" ington area though they were plentiful there last year. The reason for this condition, he thinks, is the fact that for some time before the open season was announced the shooting of partâ€" ridge was carried on. "The guns have been going for a month or so past all through this section," this particular gentleman says. He shot only a couple of partridge. While out on his hunting trip, however, he managed to shoot a couple of good big rabbits, as well as a big hawk. Rabbits, ue says, are comâ€" partively plentiful this year. This genâ€" tleman saw no evidence of the presence now of any bears in the Shillington country. Not long ago he was farther south and saw evidence of the bears partiveiy plentiful this year. ~i‘nis genâ€" tleman saw no evidence of the presence now of any bears in the Shillington country. Not long ago he was farther south and saw evidence of the bears where stumps were plainly torn by bears seeking ants and grubs. There were no such signs on the stumps in the Shillington area. Ansonville Man Lost in the Bush Near Shillington Despatches last week from Kirkland Lake say that "No Help Wanted" signs are in evidence in Kirkland Lake as a warning to all outâ€"ofâ€"town jobless. "There is no work for them here," explained Gerald D. O‘Meara, reeve of the municipality, in discussing the emâ€" ployment situation. "This municipaliâ€" ty is a oneâ€"industry centre and the gold mines in the Kirkland Lake area are employing all the help they require Production runs at a normal pace and there is consequently no demand for outside help.. This municipality will not be responsible for the welfare of any jobless people who come Lkere in the mistaken idea that there is work to be had for them." It is estimated at the present time that there are approximately 1,.000 unâ€" It is estimated at the present time that there are approximately 1,000 unâ€" employed men in Kirkland Lake and its surrounding area. Kirkland Warns Jobless Against Flocking in There Partridge Reported in the Shillington Area The Passing Hour:â€"A poet says his life is one, long fight against disappointâ€" ments, verses, versus reverses. I Mr. Finlayson spoke of sinking revâ€" enues; of receiving insufficient revenue from the lumber industry to pay the ] cost of operating the provincial services instead of the five millions which acâ€" crued to the government in normal times. Liquor revenue and succession duties were away down and the govâ€" ernment was confronted with thouâ€" sands of citizens living in idleness, reâ€" ceiving food and shelter without giving labour in return. would rather build up payrolls Helping out in the unemployment problem, the Canadian Pacific Railway recently allowed workless tenants of a block of d@welling houses in Toronto owned by the company, to catch up on their rent and earn a little cash by painting and renovating the houses. The work was done quickly and well to the mutual satisfaction of both parties. The minister appealed for support of the Government‘s plan to create work instead of paying out millions in direct relief, It was dangerous to have peoâ€" ple realize that they could have food and shelter without having to work for it. The old men and women would alâ€" ways have to be looked after without expectation of work in return, but the ableâ€"bodied men of the province should be paid for work. "Even if our dqeficit amounts to five or six millions instead of one million, we should do it," asserted Mr. Finâ€" layson amid applause. ‘"We should let a man earn his money and spend it the way he wants to. Tnis unnappy sysâ€" tem we have developed destroys initiaâ€" tive and saps the morale. I am not speaking Tory politics to ysou. I am speaking of Canadian matters, affairs that affect us all. We are a Northern people, a hardy and adaptable people. "I would ‘be this fall," he ingâ€"up is far boom." NOLADIGC Matachewan busy on the The Matach under the a The Sudoury Mi have programime preparing drill progr and equipt shape for :i the winter mon‘ths. P blasting are being rushe much surface work done before the winter sets in. Let us face this situation as we faced the situation when the war broke out, I ask for your support in our endeavour to give leadership in getting people back to jobs." The minister declared that one of the things that alarmed him was the gold boom in Northern Ontario. This was the one industry seemingly unâ€" affected by economic conditions. C.P.R. HELPS SOME OF ITS TENANTS IN CITY OF TORONTO Considerable Activity in the Matachewan Pustrict noted i1 Joinin "It affects us, in regard to our newsâ€" print industry. We in Canada consume only a small portion of the newsprint we produce. Our biggest market is to the south. _ If, by reason of this artifiâ€" cial price level, producers in the United States demand that our product be kept off their market, we are liable to lose this great market for our newsprint. It is a serious problem and one which may become an international one." than build up direct relief," said Mr. Finlayson amid applause. "Frankly I am very much alarmed at the situation in the United States. We in Canada are greatly affected by what goes on in that country. The N.R.A. experiment alarms me. To my mind, it is almost as difficult an experiment as the Rusâ€" sian one. The creation of artificial price levels is resulting from the N.R.A. methods and it is a question} whether this artificial price level can be mainâ€" tained or whether there will be a flop, an awful flop. Speaking to Ward Three Conservaâ€" tive Association, at Toronto the Minisâ€" ter of Lands and Forests frankly deâ€" plored the present system and declared that it was dangerous to the welfare of the pecple to give them food and shelâ€" ter without receiving work in return. The transfer of the 12 millions which the Ontario Government spends annuâ€" ally on indirect relief; the building up of payrolls instead of a "pension sysâ€" tem" was the objective of the governâ€" ment, the minister declared. Work, Not Relief, to be Government Aim Hon. W. Finlayson Speaks of Building up Payrolls Instead of Pensions. Jobs, Even at Cost of Deficit, he Says. ring the s programmf quipment 16 16 xtended rFCOLr T ie sorry to see a gold boom said.. "A gradual buildâ€" better than any sudden Da 1 WOrkK througn T‘renching and hed to get as ne as possible at Mi1r men now diamond : buildings ing put in n bu T. PARSONS W. D. FORRESTER President Secretaryâ€"Trens. Executive Committee F. Curtis W. Greaves W, Devine J. Cowan Address all communications to P.O. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, ONT. Meeting Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins: wWATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 14â€"26 ' 60, Wilson Ave. Timmins ' 0080904 0 %0% 6060 Viceâ€"Presidents lstâ€"A. Neame 2ndâ€" LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at Moose Hall at 8 o‘clock VISITING BRETHREN WELCOME Number 88 éfi Meets on the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. R. G,. Stoneman, W. M. J. T. Andrews, Rec. Sec., Box 1415, Timmins. Meets every First and Third Friday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs, H. Deane, W.M. Odidfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Visiting hrethren requested to attend. 8. LA WLEY H. M. MOORE, Noble Grand Box 1311 Reo. Seoa 14â€"2¢ VETERINARY SURGEON All domestic animals scientifically treated. Tuberculine Testing Special attention to Cats and Dogs TERMS MODERATE Phone 499 66 Thlrd Ave. ' TIMMINS ONT. We Make PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods. 66 Third Ave. Tel. 203 allâ€"kinds of Ladies and Men‘s Tailoredâ€"toâ€"Meaâ€" sure Clothes 11 BRUCE AYVENUE Sout* Porcupine PHONE 3 6 REED BLOCK The Botanical Laboratory DARIUS HOGAN Miss Adecline Natanson A*. ‘C. C. M Teacher of Piano and Theory The Ideal Tonic "Take Nature‘s Way to 0. E. Kristenson Fourth Ave Also Cleaning and Pressing done, Dr. J. Martin Dr. J. Mindess CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Bidg Phone 607 J. A. Pirness for Arrangements " Herhs Second Section Announcement Mrs. M. Parnell 2ndâ€"A. Bellamy Timmins TIMMINS 31â€"34 Timmin «1326 ~18tf 21â€"33 14â€"26