The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The complaint about the dust also mentioned the fact that the dust itself was due in large meaâ€" sure to the bad condition of the roads, and that the said bad condition of the roads also added very materially to the danger created by the dust. With higher quarters looking after the dust curse it would be well for slightly lower quarters to conâ€" sider what may be done to remedy the bad road conditions, so that driving may be reasonably safe for the public using the roads. At the preâ€" sent time there are practically no men working on maintenance of Northern roads. This is surely poor business policy in view of the millions inâ€" vested in Northern roads. Common sense would seem to suggest that the province protect its large investment in roads by keeping the highways in decent repair. This is apart from any considera â€" tion that should be shown the travelling public wlmpay for the roads as well as use them. sns c3 on atiint tb ol ocm ofa c e . * ‘F 1 4 2 P 6 t plaint about the destructive dust on the roads of the North. The complaint was heeded in high quarters. The rains came down and motorists during the weekâ€"end were saved from the curse of dust on the roads. It made heavier travelling for the automobile but easier breathing and betâ€" ter seeing for the drivers. It pays to advertise. The powers that guide the rains have answered The boy from the South is right! There are tco many bugsâ€"especially communist bugsâ€"and the people would do well to exterminate the pests before they become established and acclimatized. They serve no useful purpose, create a disagreeâ€" able odor, irritate people unnecessarily and cause considerable damage. There are some people who pretend to believe that the way to exterminate the communist bug is to feed it on honey and cream. This idea is chiefly held by those who have never had any communist bugs preying on them. A communist bug may be very funny while it is making someâ€" body else scratch, but the ittch that a live comâ€" munist bug gives the ordinary man who has to suffer its bites does not tend to philosophy or tolerance. The communist bug is easy to identify fror red colour and the size of its mouth. All comn ist bugs are "drones‘ ‘â€"parasitesâ€"living on backs of the workers. They cause more tro and misery to the workers than the cootles to the seldiers in the trenches. Last week The Advance m:s It was David Harum who said:â€""A reasonable amount of fleas is good for a dog. They keep him from brooding too much on being a dog!" It may be that North Bay may be able to find similar consolation in its shad flies. While the shad flies last North Bay will have little time to worry over the hockey rink that will not materialize, or to brood over some of its municipal problems. Probably the most annoying bug of the day is the one known as the communist bug. This bug. originated in Germany and was imported into Russia on the red shirt of a politician. Consignâ€" ments of this bug have been regularly sent over from Russia to Canada, and every effort has been made to breed the bug here. There are a few odd specimens of the bug actually bred in Canada, but the most of the communist bugs are those exported at adult age by the Soviet. Timmins has a number of these imported bugs, and if there were only one or two, the young lad from the South would be right to say:â€""Too many bugs!" The communist bug is easy to identify from its red colour and the size of its mouth. All communâ€" ist bugs are “drones"â€"â€"-p@rasitesâ€"living on the This young man has wisdom beyond his yearsâ€" or it may be wisdom in keeping with his years. There are too many bugs, and something should be done about it. Even the glorious North has bugs that would be more appreciated ifâ€" they did not exist. The South is overâ€"run with bugs, male and female, large and small, human and otherâ€" wise. Just at present North Bay is suffering from an invasion of shad flies. North Bay will agree that these bugs are a nuisance, even though they may not endanger human life to any greater exâ€" tent that the anaemic wolves of Sault Ste; Marie worth last week delivered this sage opinion : â€" "There‘s nothing wrong with the North Country, except that there are too many bugs here." It was pointed out to the lad that while the North might have different kinds of bugs to those that flourish in the South, as a matter of fact there were really more bugs and queerer bugs in the South than in the North. The young visitor was courteous and not altogether unbelieving, but he still held there were too many bugs in this counâ€" try. Even when‘he was told that the North had no potato bugs while the South has several for| each potato, the boy was not sidetracked from his original observation. "There are too many bugs," he maintained. A boy o1 North last "There‘s n Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associat Quebe: Newspaper Association; Class "A" We OPFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESID Published Every Monday and Thursday GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: PAGE immins, Ont., Monday, July IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE She Yoroupine Aduvance ’mfimmn TOOQ MANY BUGS Ir % Ah one part of the appeal. Will the powers fu-fltm flmP the guides in this province look after TIMMIN®, ONTARIO part? Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario â€" | It is beyond question that it pays to ade editorial comâ€" Uniteg Statesâ€" ase "A" Weekly Group â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 and Thursday by: age visiting in the Ju]y 8th, 1935 But in any case, something should be done to | AnNnQ iIMDFOVE NOTtRhCIN 1TOA2GS, USCUd by both 1 | Liberals and Conservatives, not to mention C. C. UGS Fers and hunger marchers travelling by truck. more trouble It Ste. Marie. A reasonable â€"$3.00 Per Year did The roads of the North should be given attenâ€" tion at present. Unless something is done, the big investment already made will be prejudiced. Talk about "locking the stable door after the horse is stolen," what about neglecting the roads until the summer is over. Timmins shceuld not lack amuse‘:ment this week with two midways and a circus here. far as radio is concerned. What t] in radio is a government radio relay the North adequate radio service. a fair deal in the matter of radio. At the present time the government seems willing to hand over the .North for exploitation by private monopoly so Hon. H. H.‘Stevens and his new part make a decided hit in the North if they we nounce a policy whereby the North would ! _ The Ottawa Journal seems to find cause for boastful gloating over the fact that the police at Regina were armed only with batons when they faced the mob of rioters, some of whom also had guns. The alienâ€"led thugs attacked the police who _were making arrests under warrants in the ordiâ€" nary course of business, and not attempting to break up a meeting, as some despatches suggested. "The R.CM.P. holsters were empty," says The Otâ€" tawa Journal, adding something to the effect that Canadians will be glad to know this and realize that the police were unarmed. No doubt it will be a great comfort and consolation to the widow of the detective murdered by the mob, that he wasn‘t allowed to carry a revolver, but that many in the mob were armed. He didn‘t have a chance. poor children and Scotsmen of the cireus. Cole Brothers Circus last week held a free street | , l A JI _A N D P LA C E R se t h ds ' ' DTIJGP], social and The OQrillia Newsâ€"Letter last week referred‘to,m the lim a lady being "childed" by her husband This no doubt is some more of the work of the intelligent compositor. What is worrying The Advance, howâ€" ever, is whether The Newâ€"Letter editor wrote "chided" and the compositor knew better, or whether it was "kidded" that was written, and the intelligent compositor was one of those highâ€" brow fellows that the the glory of the linotype proâ€" fession. Dominion. thoroughly cludes in informatior of going t The 1934 tends to ov every phas more espec of statistlcz The rains that settled the dust prove that. If the lower quarters do not see about the proper repair of the roads in the North, it will not prove that it does not pay to advertise. It will only prove that while The Advance is read and heeded in the highest quarters, it is not in such good standing in lower places. and new party would the North if they would anâ€" Jii VY piivale mOnopoly so d. What the North needs the chance to see at it pays to advertise. dust prove that. If the about the proper repair it will not prove that it It will only prove that station to give recelve that reign the other Sudbury Star:â€"A candidate for the mayoralty of the new city of Windsor was refused a hearing by the COommunâ€" ists at a public mseting. The Communâ€" ists are the champions of free speech, but for the Communists and no one else. Powassan News:â€" Editing a paper without â€" ruffling anybody‘s feelings is like fishing without a hook on your lineâ€"you get lots of recreation but no results. Smiths Falls Record News:â€"For all the good it ever seems to them, there are many people who might as well have their conscience removed along with their tonsils, adenoids and appenâ€" dix. Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Owing to the urgent need for econâ€" omy in the gistribution of Government publications, it has become necessary to make a charge to all individuals reâ€" ceiving the Canada Â¥ear Book. Perâ€" sons requiring the Year Book may obâ€" tain it from the King‘s Printer, Ottaâ€" wa, as long as the supply lasts, at the price of $1.50, which ‘*tovers merely the cost of paper, printing and binding. By a special concession. ministers religion, bonaâ€"ffle students and school teachers may obtain copies at the nominal price of 50c each. ! THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARtO _ _ The volume is ilHlustrated by many | â€" maps and diagrams and the latest! Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. O. available data are everywhere included, 23 Kirby avenue, on July 6th Immigration and trade statistics for.I (Joseph Hubert). the fiscal year 1934â€"35 and dairying * statistics, which it was not possible "to | . Mrs. Browne, of Winnipeg, include in Chapter VIII when this was b€r son, Billy Browne, fc being printed, will be found in the ap.â€" GAYS, after which they intend pendices, | for a holiday trip in the Sout ............. matter and giving a picture in figures of the remarkable progress which the country has made since the first census of the Dominion was taken in 1871, 64 years ago. Attention may be called to some of the special features of the present volâ€" ume,. There is included in Chapter I a brief description of Standarq Time and Time Zones in Canada, which is of‘ special interest to those who travelI either in the flesh or by radio. There’ will be found in Chapter III a discusâ€" sion of the Representation Act of 1933’ and a special table showing the popuâ€" | lation as in 1931 of each of the new ; electoral districts which will retuml representatives to Farliament at the! approaching general election. Probably, the most extended presentation of the results of the Csnsus of 1931 that will appear in the Year Book is to be found in Chapter IV, where Religions arei crossâ€"analysed by racial origin for the first time, and several new classificaâ€" | tions are added to the section dealing | with birthplaces: tae chapter closes | with statistics of the areas and populaâ€" ’ ; tions of countries of the British Emâ€" pire for the years 1911, 1821 and 1931 | and of the coluntwies of the world for 1931. The Mines and Minerais chapter, | ; together with the discussion of the new | j Uiscoveries of economic geology â€" in | â€" Chapter I, will be of interest to those I who are concerned with this rapidly growing branch of our economic life.| c Again, attention may be directed to the improvement of the introduction | to the External Trade Chapter ‘as well | as to the final statistics of the Census | |of Distribution angq Services of 1930," WRhICH: Ana« * . oi es as to the final statistics of the Census Cf Distribution angq Services of 1930, to which has been added a more sumâ€" mary treatment of retail trade based upon a 65 to 70 p.c. sample of all retail trade and covering the years 1931 to 1983. In the Labalir>anrd: WWa iss . 741 sVIiIE 1O ~DPress, _ _ The 1934â€"35 Canada Year Book exâ€" tends to over 1,250 pages, dealing with every phase of the national life and more especially with those susceptible of statistical measurement. Attention may be specially directed to the staâ€" tistical summary of the progress of Canada included in the introductory x Es o |toâ€"date account of the natural reâ€" sources of the Dominion angq their deâ€" velopment, the history of the country, its institutions, its demography, the different branches of production, trads, transportation, finance, education, etc. â€"in brief, a comprehensive study withâ€" Iin the limits of a single velume of the m Ti CA A t Dominion. This new edition has been thoroughly revised throughout and inâ€" cludes in all its chapters the latest information available up to the date of going to press. The publication tion <of the Cana nounced by the Branchâ€" of the I Statistics. The C; the official statis country and conta Immense Amount of Ir esting and Valuable mation about Canad: 1935 Year Book. Review of Dominion Canada Year Book n angq Services of 1930, been added a more sumâ€" economic condition of al new classificaâ€" he section dealing ie chapter closes areas and populaâ€" the British Emâ€" anking | flamme first| Noon weather report:â€"Northern Onâ€" pro-f tario moderate northeasterly winds, lssets| partly cloudy and rather cool, with upon'scabtered showers. Tuesday mostly Brantford â€"Expositor:â€"A proposal. | which originated in the Commons, to 'lntroduce a tax exémption on outlays from the sessional indemnitiee of and Senators was turned down by the Senate Banking and Commerce JCcmmittee. The Upper Chamber has its uses. l C, M. Auer, now of New Hampshire, but one of the pooular piongers of l Timmins and district, is visiting in town and renewing acquaintances here, being warmly greeted by hosts of friends. The many friends of Mrs. Auer will be pleaseq to know that she is enâ€" joying better health now than for seyâ€" eral years past, an operation some months ago helping greatly. ‘on Thursday evening after ’holiday in the South on a ,with her daughter, Mrs. T \oOf Kirkland Lake. During July and August the hours at the clinic on Fifth avenue, corner of Pine street, will be â€"Monday, 1.30 to 3 pm., Wednesdays, and Fridays, 1.30 to 5 p.m. D. P. Murphy, manager of the. ioca} office of the Employment Service of Canada, is spending a brief holiday in Southern Ontario. Mrs. Browne, of Winnipeg, is visitâ€" ing her son, Billy Browne, for a few days, after which they intend to leave for a holiday trip in the South. withâ€" f the the been Bornâ€"1o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Turcotte, 159 Balsam street, north, on July 5thâ€"a son. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H Toal, 168 Spruce street, south, on July 6thâ€"a daughter. [viistor in town toâ€"day Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Ni letroski, 2 Laidlaw avenue, on 6thâ€"a daughter. Mrs. G. A, Macdonald returned home July 5th fair J. Poppleton w bury last week. Bornâ€"To Mr. and STHPHENSâ€"In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, Richard Stephens, who passed away July 9, 4932. No morning dawns, no light returns, But that we think of you. Bornâ€"To Col. Mac POR SALBâ€"Practically new Ricaelieu Junior Wood and Coal Kitchen Range. In excellent condition. Must be sold, owner going south. Apply 8 Gillies Street, North, or phone 2183â€"J. â€"51p FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE PRICRâ€" Light Sport coupe; 6 wire wheels, trunk rack, water heater, all new tires, privately owned. Phone /1070. POR SALEâ€"25 tsns of good horseâ€" hay; +100 bushels wellâ€"cleaned oats; 100 bushels barley. Thos. J. Cavâ€" field, Monteith, Ont. 49â€"51â€"53â€"55p POR SALEâ€"Chevrolet Coach, 1929, model; gsod motor; good tires: cash or terms. Apply at 75 Fourth Aveâ€" nue, Timmins. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages DANCING SCHOOL AT THE RIVER SIDE PAVILIONâ€"Starting Wednes day, July 10th, at 7 p.m. 10 dancin lessons for $3.00, by J. E. McDonald â€"50â€"51| FPOR RENT OR FPOR SALE Cedar Street, North. Apply t Lennan, 10 Elm Street, North mins. 4 to 14 years. â€" Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 4411 APARTMENTS POR RENT â€" 708 or apply to Feldman Bro macher. APARTMENT FPOR RENTP â€" rcoms, at 164 Spruce Street, Timmins. Apply on premises Mr. and Mrs. Derius Laâ€" First street, Goldale, on daughter. Lang, chairman of the Railway Commission, is a a visitor to Hailley Mirs. Nichol a month‘s motor trip M. White sAuUuZzon , * . SOTL as â€"51p The lowest or any tender not necesâ€" sarily accepted. THE CONSUMKERS COâ€"OPERATIVE SOCIETY LIMITED Box 2230, Timmins, Ontario. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Timmins Store, or with the architect, Mr. D. R. Franklin. B. £ Tim= Tenders for all trades required in the erection of a Store Building for THE CONSUMERS COâ€"OFPERATIVE gs0oâ€" CIETY, LIMITED, are being received by the undersigned until 5 p.m. July 15th, 1935, For Store Building at 66 Fourth Avenue, Timmins, Ontario. 42tt] Dated a| Timmins, Ontario, this 4th day of July, A.D. 1935. WLLIAM O. LANGDON, Solicitor for the said Matilda Bostrom, Administriatrix. â€"581â€"52â€"53 AIT Axid take notice that after the 28th ;day of Jul;, A.D. 1935, the said Matilda Bostrom vill proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the persons entitled thkereto, having regard only to the claimsof which she shall then have had notict, and that the said Matilda Bostrom will not be liable for the said assets of part thereof to any person whose clain she shall not then have reâ€" ceived notice. of their claims and statements of the;rl accounts ind the nature of the securiâ€" ties held by them, if any. sons having any claims or demands against the late Hendrick Bostrom, whom died on or about the 13th day of May, 1935 +»at Timmins, Ontario, intesâ€" tate, are required to send, post prepaid, or to deliver to the undersigned, soliciâ€" tor hereinfor Matilda Bostrom, Adminâ€" istratrix fbor the Estate of the said Hendrick Bostrom, their names, adâ€" dresses and full particulars in writing,. 71 Third Ave. Inthe matter of the Estate of Hendrick Bostrom, late cof the Township of Evelyn in the District of Cochrane, farmer, deceased. Teck Tin head offi in the Di the Presi ther inte Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" OMFORTABLE ROOM â€" Excellent board;: in newlyâ€"furnished private home:; reasonable weekly rate; or meal tickets for board only. Apply Mrs, Lawlor, 3 Eim Street South. With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been â€"simplified. _ Want advts now are 1c per word with a minimum of 25¢ (35¢ if charged). Elston TICE TO CREDITORS Want Ads notice that Claude Desaulniers, r shareholder and President of mber Company Limited, whose l¢e is at the Town of Timmins, istrict of Cochrane, is no longer ident thereof and has no furâ€" €rest therein. CLAUDE DESAULNIERS, r Osias Sauve, His Solicitor. 50â€"51 ctween Cochrame and Timâ€" i July cheque payable to ov, signed by Ryan Diamond Co. Finder please return to Hotel, Timmins. Reward. You know where you‘re at when you leave your plumbing and heating to Smith Elston. About Smith Elstonâ€"about the qualâ€" ity of materials they useâ€"about the skill of their workmen â€" about their service â€" about their prices â€" about their helpful suggestions when handlâ€" ing a job. NOTICE Timmins Blairmore Enterprise:â€"In a recent issue of the paper editors enthusiasticâ€" ally proclaimed that tea "cannot be bested as a human drink." But when these laddies reach the uppermost deâ€" gree of worldly wisdom they will reâ€" alize that the generous juice of Bonnis Scotland has a joyful influence posâ€" Sessed by no other liquid refreshment. At picnics, social gatherings and cricket matches tea no doubt makes life bearâ€" able, but give a man who is feeling sad a hefty Doch an‘ Doris angq in five minutes he won‘t care whether the world goes all by itself or on the axle of a 1910 Ford. We know it, men!tâ€" The Seotch Philosopher. Toronto Mail and Er with Premier Tilley, wick, that it is a bad t small an opposition in legislature. More espe when the onposition Conservatives. Department of Public Ottawa, July 3, 1935 NOTEâ€"The Department, through the Chief‘s Anchitect‘s office, will supâ€" ply blue prints and specifications of the work on deposit ‘of a sum of $10.00, in the form of a certified bank cheque payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works. The deposit will be released on return ¢f the blue prints and specification within a month from the date of reception of tenders. If not returned within that period the deposit Will fcrfeited. Fach tender must be by a certified cheque on bank in Canada,. pavable Tenders w less made c the Departm the condition SEALE]) TENDERS a undersigned and endor Public Building, Cochi be received until 12 a‘c light saving), Wednesd: for the erection and C Public Building at Coct Plans and specificatic and forms of tender c offices of the Chief Arc ment of Public ork Supervising Architect, Street East, Toronto, O ers‘ Exchange, 1104 Bay to, Ont.; and at the Fo: rane, Ont. FPOUN clud WOoq $3 " samt wWOOD FOR saAL® fore especially is it bad position is composed of MONDAY, JuLy NIJLKiS addressed to the n»nd endorsed "Tender for g, Cochrane, Ont." will ilil 12 o‘clock neon (dayâ€" Wednesday, July 24, 1935, on and completion of a W ANTED no the orcdd( hone 327 N, DESJARDINS, sSecretary 1l SA I _ be considered unâ€" forms supplied by 1 in accordance with forth therein. Wor ochrant LIONS Can Be seen * obtained at the Architect, Departâ€" Ottawa, the ct, 8386 Adelaide Ont.; the Buildâ€" ay Street, Toronâ€" s enthusiasticâ€" ‘a ‘‘cannot be ik." But when uppermost deâ€" parliament or t Office, Cochâ€" ‘ee Keys, inâ€" may have Advance ofâ€" AadlVÂ¥t., + â€" «5] . 1935 Ont $1â€"5 o eaching ble, but st be in ocation. )ly P.O. e Alp