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his office and Mr. Hepburn‘s constitution 0o The most of the people of Ontario took the results of the voting last week in a sportsmanlike manner. Mr. Hepburn and followers had won. The people had spoken. The verdict was clear and beyond question. It seemed to be the part n( democracy to accept it all with the best possible grace. «In view of the fact that the Liberals were enjoying their first victory at the polis in a third of a century, it canâ€" not be said that they showed undue elation. Neéither can it be said that the Conservatives evidenced particular peevishâ€" ness though no doubt they felt the signal defeat was not altogether deserved. At the same time it must be admitted that the overwhelming defeat came as a shock to the maâ€" jority of the Conservatives of the province. The shock of the defeat, however, was less severe than the shock suffered in the days after the election through the Selfishness and thoughtlessness are dt. the bottom of much of the speed and reckless driving of the day. . The figures quoted above show that speed is an injury to the speed artist, as well as a menace to all others using the roads. The safety of the public, the lives and property of motorists, and the pocketbooks of all are affected by speedâ€" ing. As a matter of personal economy and a question of the general advantage and safety, it would be well t,o'apply the brakes to speeding. For instance, a car driven at 20 miles per hour will be found to travel 25.4 miles on one gallon of gasoline. At 30 miles an hour, a car will only make 22.8 miles upon a gallon. At 40 miles per hour the automobile shows only 21.2 miles for each gallon of gas used. At 50 miles per hour, an automobile can only cover 19,.2 miles per gallon of gas. ' Raising the speed of a car to 60 miles per hour means that the gallon of gas is used in 17.3 miles. If the car is driven at 70 miles per hour a gallon of gas will only serve for 15.6 miles. f wWith these figures as a basis, it will be seen that the greater the speed the fewer miles that can be covered on a gallon of gasoline. Thus speed means that each mile costs the driver more in gasoline and expense. Speed is accordâ€" ingly proven to be costly, and it is the driver of the fastâ€" travelling car that foots the bill. Were this fact emphasizâ€" ed and reâ€"iterated until all were convinced of its truth, the mania for unnecessary speed might be diminished by the counter thought of the costly nature of excessive rates of speed. During the past few years the Ontario Government has carried on a planned campaign to reduce the toll of inâ€" jury and death through automobile accidents. The numâ€" ber of deaths and the amazing list of serious injury to people and damage to property have been made plain, yet motor accidents continue, though, perhaps, on a reduced scale to what might be. It has been proven that a large percentage of the serious automobile accidents may be tracâ€" ed to excessive speed, yet the racing of automobiles on the roads seems to continue. Perhaps, if the method adopted recently in Timmins were followed in every other municiâ€" pality, there might be some betterment. In the past few weeks the Timmins police have been carrying on a regular campaign against the speeder and the reckless driver, There is little doubt but that such a campaign helps to reduce the nqmber of accidents and the seriousness of the mishaps that do occur. In any event the people receive some reâ€" venue from the prosecution of offenders and this may be set down as something of an offset to the cost of the acciâ€" dents and injuries and deaths that grow from speeding and from reckless driving. It is admitted that any measure that may be accepted top curb the accidents that arise from the use of automobiles will prove only a palliative, and not a cure. The only remedy for the automobile evil, as for the most of other evils of the day, is a new attitude, a new mind, a new heart, in the people in general. The remedy for most ills will be found in the one word, "religion," using that word in its broader sense of an attitude of regard for others. A return to the religion of the oldâ€"time residents of Canada would fill the bill. A revival of the. oldâ€"time l Che Yorrupine Abuanree TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Ciass "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Thursday by: GEO,. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Bubscription Rates: Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year w ns T 4 a6 s TL YA Te rr‘l\‘i“r'rln!' 1“‘)‘ 'mler is expected to take on dignity as well as seriou: |thoughtrulness and sweert reasonubleness. In his later reâ€" ferences that he planned to follow the methods of Sir J. P Whitney in regard to the civil servants of Ontario, Mr. Hepâ€" burn was on much better and more popular ground. The fact is that the majority of the people of Ontaric are ready to give Mr. Hepburn support and coâ€"operation a: their premier. The truth is that withcut general support and coâ€"operation Mr. Hepburn can hope for little success ir his new work. He may have the goodwill of the majorityv or he may alienate the sympathy of large numbers of the people. The choice is before him, and no true friend o his and no true friend of the province would care to se him antagonize any material section of the province simply to ca‘rry beyond the election the tactics that are fit, perâ€" Irayed from the personal purse of the incumbent of the ice. The saving by abolishion of the office of Licutenantâ€" overnor would be less than might be secured by abolishâ€" 4 the post of premier. The constitution was devised to ovide a check for the premier and his administration, so at the people‘s interests might be guarded. To suggest e abolishing of the Lieutenantâ€"Governor‘s position seems in to the manager of a business urging the discharge the auditor as a matter of economy. The latter proposal do little more than rouse enquiry as to what was anned that feared a lawful check. Mr. Hepburn was equally disappointing in his rather crude that newspaper reporters pass the word along at public servants in high places "pack their bags." In e heat of an election remarks of that sort would be overâ€" g_ls_e perhaps, but after the election is over, a new preâ€" P. M. Draper, acting president and secretaryâ€"treasurer of | the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada, and Hon. L. A.! 94,.00 Taschereau, premier of Quebec, are into an argument.| not |] Premier Taschereau condemned the idea of foreign agi:atorsi elect stirring up labour troubles in Quebec, while Mr. Draper reâ€" | may sented the attack of Premier Taschereau on the Internaâ€"| tional Labour officials who have been striving to improve| Th conditions for the workers in Quebec. It may well be that | Otta® Premier Taschereau was carried away by indignation at Lhei artic. work of the alien agitators in the pulp camps and in naturâ€"| toral al irritation at the evil political tricks of these fellows was} merâ€" too sweeping in his condemnation of those he may term | ing. labour agitators.. The fact is that the International Unions} inter have bettered the conditions of workers in remarkable way in the last half century or so. The sweatshops shown to| Th exist in Montreal are proof of the need for further effort ing : new PAGE FrouUnr AFTER THE ELECTION w f the people of Ontario took the results of the eck in a sportsmanlike manner. Mr. Hepburn wers had won. The people had spoken. The lear and beyond question. It seemed to be the ocracy to accept it all with the best possible ew of the fact that the Liberals were enjoying tory at the polis in a third of a century, it canâ€" hat they showed undue elation. Neither can it the Conservatives evidenced particular peevishâ€" no doubt they felt the signal defeat was not served. At the same time it must be admitted rwhelming defeat came as a shock to the maâ€" Conservatives of the province. of the defeat, however, was less severe than the: d in the days after the election through the med by the gentleman who is expected to be iier of the province. Mr. Hepburn‘s references nantâ€"Governor were most unfortunate, and all because the Lieutenantâ€"Governor by virtue of i position is debarred from defence or reply. ‘s attitude suggested an interference with the f the country. The people in genéral had no y such reversal of the constitution when Mr. elected. Most of the people of Ontario would Mr. Hepburn cost too much if his advent to a shattering of the constitution. The cost of itâ€"Governor to the people of the province is a with the agricultural problems of the North through his many years as representative of the Agricultural Departâ€" ment of successive governments. There are some in the North who fear that the North will be neglected under the present regime. It will be the task of the new members from the North to see that this is not the case. Fortunately the Northern members have the knowledge and the ability to present their case in effecâ€" tive way. They should stand together in this and should have the support of all the North for the North‘s sake and for the advantage of all Ontario. Whatever policy may be adopted for the development and progress of the North should be given a fair and full trial. With the sympathy of the North any new plans will have added opportunity for success. For this reason it is to be hoped that no drastic measures will be attempted until the situation is fully weighed. For instance, it would be well to carry along any roadwork or other public works now under progress until such time as other methods may take the place of any that it is desired to change. At the presâ€" ent moment there are literally hundreds of men employed on various public works in the North. To stop these activiâ€" ties without providing others to replace them would be a serious blow to the North. It still remains a fact that work or relief are necessary in numerous places. The interests of the South as well as of the North lie in the new governâ€" ment‘s apprecigtion of the possibilities of the North and the ability with which the problems of the North are met. Thursday, June 28th, 1934 a car driven at 20 miles per hc 20.4 miles on one gallon of gasoline n hour, a car will only make 22.8 : vernor to the peopie of the provintce is is true that the maintenance of this pat ial government of Ontario means a larg year but the greater part of this cost i ) personal purse of the incumbent of th by abolishion of the office of Licutenant e less than might be secured by abolish r1ad spoken. Th seemed to be the the best possible ils were enjoving virtue of or reply. with the @il had no under progress until such time as other methods may t the place of any that it is desired to change. At the ent moment there are literally hundreds of men emplo on various public works in the North. To stop these act ties without providing others to replace them would b serious blow to the North. It still remains a fact that w or relief are necessary in numerous places. The int the South as well as of the North lie in the new ment‘s apprecigtion of the possibilities of the No the ability with which the problems of the North ar AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER The prosperity of one part of Ontario has an effect on the welfare of all the rest of the province, and this is true in very special way in regard to the North and the value of its development on the balance of the province. It is admitted that the gold production of the North was a vital factor in helping carry through the province in the depression now passing. For this reason it is sincerely to be hoped that nothing is allowed to hamper the growth and progress of the North. Whatever money will be spent in the North for development purposes will be money well invested and will return many fold in one way or another to the people of the province. It may be noted in passing that the Conservative Government in Ontario during recent years has realized the value of the North to the rest of Ontario and much money has been invested here in roads and other necessary public works with consequent value to the province as a whole. Hon. Chas. McCrea, A. F. Kenning, A. V. Waters, A. J. Kennedy and other members of the Ontario Legislature from the Northern constituencies have been ardent and able advocates for the North and have been able in recent years to secure the support of the South in measures leadâ€" ing to the further development of the riches of the North. Local boards of trade, the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, and various societies and individuals have tm â€"MP C AMP P PP A CAAA C LAAA PAAA LAAA SAAA P AP ~ALP LAAA LA of note in this particular. The large measure of success that nas been achieved in recent years in bringing the north to favourable attention has been due to the efforts of men who know the North and whose whole heart is in the deâ€" velopment and prosperity of the North. In this particular the change of government should make only a slight differâ€" ence to the North. There will be many of the new memâ€" bers in the South who will have to be informed and imâ€" pressed with the possibilitiese of the North. To many this country is still a closed book. These people will need to be shown the latent wealth of the North and its prospects for the future welfare of the province. Fortunately, the new members elected from the North to the Legislature are well equipped for this good work. They know the North, its needs and its possibilities. They are enthusiastic for the North and should be able to inspire others with the same faith in this country. Among the members expected in the new cabinet there should be two or more with knowledge and belief in the North from personal knowledge and exâ€" perience. A. W. Roebuck, freely named as the likely choice for Attorneyâ€"General, spent some years in the North in his younger days and has kept in fairly close touch with the country. Mr. Lapierre, of Sudbury, is named for a place in the Hepburn cabinet, and his knowledge of the North is broad and his faith strong. John Rowlandson, member for South Cochrane, is a pionger of the North who for many years has taken a keen interest in public affairs in the North. W.C. Nixon, of New Liskeard, the new member for Temiskaming riding, has a particularly wide acquaintance with the agricultural pnroblems of the North throuch his ing to the further development of the riches of the North. Local boards of trade, the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, and various societies and individuals have helped to "sell" the North to the South, while the work of the oldâ€"established newspapers of the North is also worthy At the present moment The Toronto Globe is being showâ€" ered with compliments from all sides on the notable part it played in winning the election. Mr. Hepburn himself has publicly thanked The Globe and referred to it as the most influential newspaper in Canada. In this Mr. Hepburn is keeping well within the truth. If he is sincere in his belief in The Globe‘s power during the election, he should prove it by readiness to follow The Globe‘s lead in the matters that arise after the election. Again he has his choice before him. He can remain with The Globe and its high ideals, or he can follow the lesser lights that believe that patronâ€" age and partyism are the whole sum and substance of poliâ€" tics. Mr. Hepburn owes much to The Globe‘s capability and sincerity. The Globe‘s loyalty and fairness will be of advantage for him to follow now. The people of Ontario are roady to place province above party. The new premier of tae province should lead the way. | il iiso appearing to 1f f turning all gove At the present m red with complime n of T WORK FOR THE NORTH! m and substance of poliâ€" ) The Globe‘s capability and fairness will be of The people of Ontaric party. The new premiet and his party as s euchred into the constitution while the foreign polic} party rewards. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIOG tI1C the past Advance 8. Macp an inter prisingâ€"indeed, wa pected. The Advan added that gold h more than one occa in Timmins, and th from those cases t] be onlyv caches of Found Gold in Back Y ard Ten Years Ago uUn Aan Proof of Truth of Reference Made Last Week in Reporting Gold Found in Rock at Corner of Mountjoy Street h h “f mark alizat ave} use in COOKIng. Al 8 the redâ€"andâ€"green p; by Kellogg in Londotr seriously Bran mal all." int teyr daily types Chroni Dt like that fc Within the mass,. Gen intestinal ~ plex thes common tempting show tha BANISH GCOMMON CONSTIPATION WITH DELICIOUS CEREAL constipati health mss n. One ipefruit 1t Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN Brings Serve Tw T1 11 11t Oy sampl UDP: . Ww 1 ril T m t it KX A}l 11 t1 I1 h 11 its. ALL: for the bl be impaired di Advance came aAcross fact that gold has been Timmins back yards in following ts from The me 25th, 1924:â€""Mr. W. , town asscossor, made pl find in ( hne appearance n by the stc up out ocf the 11 insid il peec met than that n t Relicf il At all T1 If 1y t] his tha 9l n loubt X LI T‘immin out the size of a particular interest who â€" eveniually the centre of the of gold as large as rounded stones el _ _when broken DP leafy v it for only to â€"might w d been f ion in ba th ct rid yourself of n by eating a m e Z241st. UJne neading was over an fovincial elections. It read:â€"*"Elecâ€" ther referred to the case of a farâ€" Il. "Victism of Bull" said this headâ€" who believe the headings might be A L1 C W ‘ounded stones when â€" broken nd there were ralization. The start all the plaining about so on, but to layman it will °er how natuâ€" his property a having a new e property and or _ who was perations kept rance of minâ€" he stones and pt 4 of Armâ€"BRAN ercome most constipation. meal. If ore had been the fact that nes had been dâ€"building in ot at all surâ€" y to be exâ€" ght well have en found on Kage. 1 Ontario RANX is much li ndin rms A soT] irs out the much bet 11 ampie high it l tory test Bran fur n B to ai cereal!l, or cocers. â€"In I‘l l romantce uncovered tank. In Macphersâ€" t that no xcavation. aple have ighâ€"gradâ€" while ind w had back yards ther apart known to raders. In Timmins" me aAcross w natuâ€" e found ch â€" gold are shelâ€" through ld everyâ€" that men like Premier uld be working togeth or the workers and to i agitators. The Ad d â€" bee1 of Tim n patent ables. a soft water d besl makin na Made ALL eure als 1 the isted itin An t attention in The ading was over an El examination period again, it is like that another big crop of these erro will soon be announced. To get in ¢( the ground floor The Advance this we publishes the following list of alleg: answers to examination questions. Poise is the way a Dutchman sa bov Esquinox is a wild ammal that lives in the Arctic. King Arthur‘s Round Table was writâ€" ten by the author of Ten Knights in a Bar Room. Copernicus invented the cornucopia Etiquette teaches us how to be polit« without trying to remember to be. In ithe stone age all the men were ossified. On several occasions The Advance has given collections of schoolbovys‘ blunders, bulls, bloomers, or whateve; you like to call them. They are supâ€" posed to be examples of unconscious humour arising from innocent mistakes made by pupils in attempting to anâ€"| swer examination questions. As this is examination period again, it is likely that another big crop of these errors Another Group of Samples l of Schoolboys‘ Blunders: part OLIVES Sunlight Soap Li Hous SHRIMPS PORK BEANS â€"â€" 2219 11 Strawberry at e OW Glassco‘s Scotch Style Legs Loins Fronts it Spring Lamb wWith There wer; 65 Liberals clecte Legislature. This week there ar seats in the new Ontario cabinet papers and the pe ed members of the mises made befort idea after all? Ontari J J¢ The Amherstbt pers and the 1 All good citiz _ Mr. Hepburt r â€"J. P; Whit bec AAC tin e Advan schoolboy whatev: Jam nemp tin 21 ¢ Ect things we If 16 The climax T ender, Round Boneless Legs of Steak ,, Roast » 18c IMPERIAL CF CANADA t1 HEAD OFFICE TIMMINS sOUTH PORCUPINE NSIVE PROTECTION McLAREN‘S STUFFED MANZANILLA last week to the Ontarl0 | workere . 65 Liberals mentioned fO0r | ineonveni ed SEE OUR SPECIAL FISH Lifebuoy Soap 3 W â€" 99| 2 ~25§ MEAT â€"PASTES e j tin 25 ¢ Hedlund‘s 16â€"oz. Tin QUICK DINNERS .â€" â€" â€" 23¢ Heinz Pure YINEGARS Pkpog For less than the cost of your daily paper you can keep your securities, insurance policies and other valuables beyond the reach of fire or thieves in a Safctz Deposit Box in an Imperial Ban of Canada Vault for your valuables CHEESE LOAF Sliced orF JELLIED VEAL 250 1 C Tor 1 \ttempt to Organize Strike at Sudbury ‘Proves Flop Weston‘s Biscuits Cottage Assortment it C,. SCARTH, Manager . COOPER, Manager ‘emed to organize was opâ€" 1¢ imported agitators. At there was a steady stream ind the meeting was in a state of uproar, with mplished to further the he organizers. The heckâ€" very plain that the minâ€" iry did not intend to be aws by any group of poliâ€" rs such as had caused Toranda so much serious : and trouble recently compensating advantages, intain tle 16¢ tin 25 ¢ 29 e Oil ‘s from Sudâ€" ttempt to orâ€" ‘ in the mines ow plan that lin Flon and > at Noranda ndl nately, says uso of our terrible for it 1 T 286 vouth, he alled last the only to the ‘There