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Grandstand chairs and general admisâ€" sion tickets on sale toâ€"day at Burke‘s Btudy Headache, Toothache, Rheumatic Pains, or Monthly Pains Vanish. Don‘t suffer with pain. Take the little wonder Pain Tablet, Noxâ€"aâ€" Pain. Price: 25¢, 50c¢c, 75¢c, $1.00, Bold at the Goldfields Drug Store. Audrey | Bhields, C Cooper pa riage, Plan Captain Cr were passing Helen Lande symbsls and the following Fadden, Ethel Muriel Crispin Corner Store _ > â€"â€"BUY YQUR TICKETS EARLY Girl C ing.‘ " then _ Consta rolled. Helen Wilkin Noxâ€"Aâ€"Pain News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides nmirl Guid. the Fir August. 26th. 11 2 Performances at 2 8 p.m. Tablets Kills All Pain WA 1€ 106 mp Camp to AWI JIWO Â¥ Meetino McFadden, Ethe nce and Glady t for Good Car A ham ~Elsie Mc Sollitt an Campfit be Held eeks in on July N 6 Nature it Marior Ethel Th nMnIt Cle Mr. Pearch is one known pursers in service, and during hi with the Canadian Pa« friends with thousan travellers. He was in the Empress of 4 has been round t} often that places like Hongâ€"Kong are as fa as the roseâ€"filled ga Southampton home. going to car the required tend to ro t Have You Met? 16 Purser of the Emprcsâ€"sr of Britain 1 ¢ one of the hbes in transâ€"Atlant the â€" worlk like Bombay i familiar to garden of W and him his on occasion but anyone telling The Advance that Mayor Noble would exâ€" aggerate the danger of forest fires or countenance hysterical â€" burying .Oof goods in the ground would have to fiy in the face of facts. E. S. Noble has seen a feéew forest fires and never beâ€" Came excited about it. Can anyone imagine E. S. Noble makâ€"| Gdent of Ls ing a statement Yike:â€""Then the govâ€" Ereaves M ernméent laid out an elaborate exneri. | raonnrtad a | details. 1 C. S. Noble is not the mayor of Kaâ€" puskasing. The mayor of Kapuskasing is E. S. Noble. No one would make The Advance beâ€" lieve that Mayor Noble ever referred to Kapuskasing as "tough." That is not / like him, nor like Kapuskasing. He woulg not call Cochrane and Kirkland Lake "tough," though no one would know what ‘he thought. As a matter of fact Kapuskasing is a particularly orderly town and onz of the most beautiful in Ontario. John F. Clark gave Kapuskasing a special place in’ his lecture, "A Trip Through the Garâ€" 1 Als 1e( dens « beauti forsst most articl that § ~we S ts OJ "The‘ farm was abandoned. I was| ceme asked by a paper mill to go there and sewetr set up a mill. tion. "I have stuck it for nine years, but | any c recently I decided I must have a holiâ€" | of th day and escape for a month or two. Kapu. There is only one road through Ka-,garde puskasing and that is the road to Torâ€" | is in 1 onto. It is blocked with snow during ang i a great part of our six months winter.. It has But we are on the railway and have| attrac two trains a day." thsas n l "Then the Government laid out an elaborate experimental farm, but Kaâ€" puskasing was too tough for even the, unemployed. | The them to work clearing the forest. Not one of those Germans liked the place sufficient to stay on after the armisâ€" tice. "The Canadian Government selectâ€" ed this remote spot for an internment camp. They roundeq up about 1,000 Germans living in Canada, and set "Kapuskasing is built entirely of ' The wood, ang if the bush fire got us the to his tewn would be destroyed in ah hour. at Ka The place did not exist until the eax'ly, with t days of the war. io ax‘ is . ' * / ied CC Cc °Z0 N2A A CA A Ne tetectiert t 1 "There are times when the sun is' The experimental farm has been thrivâ€" blotted out by the smoke of distant ing for 20 years. The unemployed have fires, and. every man in the town is’ had nothing to do with it in any way. scared stiff. You will see us digging like| And how could Mr. Noble say that the crazy psople in our gardens, and buryâ€" | "farm was abandoned," when he knows ing our belongings until the danger is that it is toâ€"day flourishing and exâ€" past. fenrling "Kapuskasing is a tough place," said‘ its handsome leading citizen when a | Sunday Express representative saw him | at the Piccadilly Hotel. "It lies in the| heart of a dense, swampy forest, and we have two great nuisancesâ€"mosquiâ€" tces and fire. "There are times when the sun is‘ To co It was the greatest event of the year there. Luai IA¢t in the whole article, and where there are any actual facts they |are so twisted as to leave a completely inaccurate impression. The article is supposed toibe an interview with the | mayor of Kapuskasing. Anyone who knows Mayor Noble knows he would be [the last man on earth to give such an nterview, Mr. Noble is quiet and reâ€" liring and never the kind that courts publicity, Those who know him realize that he never talks without knowing what he is talking about and he is unâ€" usually accurate arna carefui in his | statements. The Advance has interâ€"| viewed Mr. Noble on many occasions and was always impressed by the grasp he had of anything with which ne was ccnnected and also with the carefulâ€" ness and accuracy he gave to each subâ€" ject on which he might speak. It is Cortecticns of Above correct the above it would be alâ€" necessary to rewrite the whole e. There is scarcely a statement is accurate, and.â€"the general imâ€" ion is absolutely incorrect in all Silly Contortion of Facts on North A iady from the camp visiting a!i rtsent in the Old Country writes The dvance as follows:â€" "I am sending you by this mail a opy of The Bunday Express of June ird, and would like you to read the rticle entitled "A Town With Two ears," and this after I have been teliâ€" g everybody what a fine country orthern Ontario is We are thoroughâ€" _ enjoying our visit to Englandâ€"the onderful scenery and the beautiful Hakes«â€"â€"1o0tf O mentinn n manth in pushdsiiis â€" SpSClai place in ‘e, "A Trip Through the Garâ€" Ontario." It nestles around a bay and the swamp and the e far enough away. aire forest fires in the district ion but anyone telling The that Mayor Noble would exâ€" ritish Newspaper Gives Ridiculous Story of the Town of Kapuskasing. sâ€"â€"â€"10t to mention a month in 1, including the Jubileeâ€"but ) we both look forward to geging n Ontario again soon." article referred to in The Sunday s, of London, Eng., is fairly paraâ€" The general effect of it is unâ€" d slander on the North Counâ€" ere is hardly a statement of acâ€" ct in the whole article, and there are any actual facts they Remote Spot ke:â€""Then the goy. ) Sreaves Mines, both of whom, it is an elaborate experiâ€"|reported, will leave Canada and take EmW ainy actual facts thv_\" to leave a completely | sion. The article is t vou Pn Y*u us 2 sovk LL Fe w 1e beautiful a month in Jubileeâ€"but 10squiâ€"| mental farm, but Kapuskasing was too tough for even the unemployed." sun is The experimental farm has been thrivâ€" 1,000| The more anyone knew Mr. Noble set | and the more the article may be studâ€" Not| ied, the less can it be believed that Mr. lace| Noble had anything to do with that misâ€" mtervxew It woulg surprise nobody to leam that Mr. Noble had not been in an | England at all. Kaâ€"|) Kapuskasing is a modern Northern the,town well equipped, lawâ€"abiding, orâ€" |derly," attractive. It has fine streets, was,cement walks, waterworks system, "The expressed intention of governâ€" ments to collect taxation from those best able to nay looks to be baseq on fair premises, but it may yet prove a |boomerang and defeat the very object the administrators have in view. "Cases in‘ point are those of Harry Oakes, president of Lake Shore Mines Limited, and. W. H. Wright, viceâ€"prsiâ€" dent of Lake Shore and Wrightâ€"Harâ€" | would be well for peoplle to consider 'thâ€"e whole matter in a careful way. This is done in an editorial in a reâ€" cent issue of The Sudbury Star. The Star saVys:â€"â€" It is not so much the actual amount of taxation that worries rich people and industries, as the unfairness someâ€" times shown, and the uncertainty that is usual. For instance, the special tax ’on gold was passed after mining men had been assured that there would be no new tax on mining. This is said in excuse of the action of Kirklang Lake mining men in taking up residence cutside of Canada. This removal of ‘ capital from the country is something that cannot be prevented, and it is surely something to be regretted. It would be well for neonle tn eansinger| | any city. Its remarkable hospital is one | of the best equipped on the continent. Kapuskasing is noted for its lawns, gardens, flowers and beauty spots. It , is in little danger now from forest fires angq not worried much by mosquitoes. It has most things that are pleasing and attractive, and certainly not at all like the picture given in the alleged interâ€" view in The Sunday Express. | cement â€" walks, waterworks system, sewerage system, excillent fire protecâ€" tiocn. The schools would be a credit to There is a Limit to the Taxation of the "Rich" THE PORCHIPIN®E ADVANCE THMMTNS ONTARto "farm was abandoned," when he knows that it is toâ€"day flourishing and exâ€" tending its usefulness? The alleged references of Mr. Noble to his part in building the paper mill at Kapuskasing are so out of keeping with the style of Mr. Noble that anyâ€" one who knows him will be sure he did not say anything of that sort. The refâ€" erences to holidays is also out of keepâ€" ing with Mr. Noble‘s ideas. 500 Basebalis and Softballs Every Week . . FREE. Just think of it. Every week for 15 weeks BABE RUTH is giving away 500 genuine Spalding Baseballs and S()l'ttulls to Canadian Boys and Girls. 7,500 prizes in all. There are so many of them it should be easy for you to get one. Age will be considered in awarding prizes. INSTRUCTIONS FOR WINNING Just write 35 words or less telling "Why Quaker Puffed Wheat and Quaker Puffed Rice are the most popular summer cereals". Send eachwweek as you like, so long as 2 tops from Quaker Puffed Rice or Quaker Pufed Wheat packages are included with each entry. (No entries acâ€" cebted efter August 10th, 1935). Given away by BABE RUTH to CANADIAN Boys and Girls BASEBALLS SOFTBALLS Dear Babe:â€"Here‘s my letter telling "*Why I thizk Quaker Puffed Wheat and Quaker Puilcd Rice are the most popular summer cereals," I am also enclosing 2 Box Tops. IfI win send me a Sottbail [] Baseâ€" ball C (Mark ‘"X" opposite ball you want.) Address Nuame Spaldin g | Bovs Girus/ ge Ottawa Journal:â€"Ancient Egypt, so we read, taxed the rich, but it hadn‘t reached that high peak of perfection seen in Saskatchewan where a man with an income of a million dollars would pay it all to Governmentsâ€"â€"and still owe them $102,000 on hnis year‘s operations. At midnight, the cireus will entrain for Kirkland Lake over the T. N. O. railroad, and circus day will be anâ€" other memory. General admission tickets and imâ€" dividual, numbered, grandstand chairs are on sale at Burke‘s Corner Drug Etore, and the white ticket wagon at the show grounds is open continually for the sale of reserved seats. General admission tickets go on sale at the gsrounds at the red wagon simultaneâ€" ously with the apening of the doors to the big tent. It will all be torn down again toâ€" night, and on its way to another point of exhibitionâ€"such is circusâ€"lifeâ€" thousands of miles a season; avery day another town, from coast to csast and back again. And, if one can believe half the circus man says, it is "some circus!" No need to search the dicâ€" tionary for words to give vent to pentâ€" up enthusiasm, for Webster never made provision for the bunch of thrills that the cirecus nromises to uncork here toâ€" cay, with its many rings and platforms, steel arenas, hippodrome oval, and! giant acerial riggings. Many new acts are with the show this year. Those imported from Europe include The Bernetti Family, Italian riders of merit, The Dazzling Burbans, The Great Waltieres Troupe, and The Escalante Family of acrobats and aerâ€"| lalistsâ€"Mabel Stark, the queen of all tiger trainers, is with the cireus again:; so is Terrell Jacobs, young lion trainer, who presents nineteen lions and lionâ€" esses in a huge steel arenaâ€"Captain]| Robert Thornton and John White in charge of the main horse actsâ€"-’ Shortly after the arrival began the work of unlsading and transferring thei wagons and equipment to the show | greounds. _ Youngsters who ordinarily| kick like everything about having to get up at a reasonable hour, slept last night with one eye open,.and were all| on hand to see the arrival. They! watched the elephants step out of their cars; the horses, camels, zebras and pontesâ€"sall start off for the show grounds. They followed the wagons and watched them getting "spztted"; watched .the elephants getting their morning bath at the hydrant near the lot; watched the canvasâ€"huge spreads of itâ€"gradually going up into the air,' and forming a veritable little city to itself. | In addition to the perfeormance this afternson, there will be another served up at the show grounds at the bali park, starting at 8.00 p.m.â€"all for the delecâ€" tation of popâ€"eyed youngsters and their elders, who are secretly rejoicing that the circus came to town so that they may attend "just to take the children." The circus came from Haileybury, where it exhibited yesterday,â€"the long,. doukbileâ€"length, railroad cars chugging into town early this morning, filling ' the railroad yards with the familiar yellow and blug colours. | Toâ€"day is circus day! Kiddies of Timmins went to bed last night and dreamed of clowns with funny facses, giraffes with necks that reached up into the clouds, elephants with flopping heads and wigglin> trunks, pretty girls in pink tights and Nuffy skirts, cavortâ€" ing on the backs of dappled horses, and goodness knows what else., And, toâ€"day, there dreams came true, for the cireusâ€"not jJust an ordinary circusâ€"but the gigantic affair, floatingl the title "Al G. Barnes", and travelling | aboard its spezial steel railroad equipâ€" ment, arrived in town. other wealthy the drive on t] other lands | cppressive, ho of this countr severe loss to Big quite true that, afte imposed, the two me able sum left, The p other wealthy men the millions of dol eral, provincial and ments get a goodly richest goldâ€" concentrations on t North American cortinent, a twoâ€"mi stretch which has yielded millions i new wealth at a tims when Canada w; sore pressed, Canada‘s wealthiest . the chief pionsers of gold camp, men lany New Acts at Al G. Barnes Cireus ig â€" Cireus Showing in Town Toâ€"day and This! Evening. Great Time forl the Kiddies, Young and Old. ue UN@Ai, Aller payving the taxes d, the two men still have a sizeâ€" m lefs. The point is, if these and weaithy men take umbrage at ve on their incomes and move to lands where taxes are not so ive, how are the governments country going to make up this loss to the public exchequer?" yearly ight f: Hargr a J ncome ofi Mr. Oakes and ‘om the Lake Shore and mines runs into f dollars, of which fedâ€" municipal governâ€" share. It may be ‘ paying the taxes he sens. They wer, e Kirkland Lake confidencs and t *o lopme ways tLO cut, youthful out the double chin look how many If you think tha how many voun woman 100} "oldish." . S reason for ¢( Posturd 1ndications of the seems to me that e tain age woauld be _all other women } But it is the fact lcok so much you others envious. â€" A spirit (which is ve: all of us strive for I think a double more than wrink Because wrinkles nounced are not s the loss of facial c man look so much « hats, her neckwe; emphasize the sa very conservative i hizsns. The latter Previsus generations did not the soâ€"called signs of age as m we do. And one reason is: eve had them. did count time and every woman of fifty every bit that old. We still call them "signs of as they aren‘t true signs at all. F birthdays don‘t matter to the won today. They are more truly si neglect, carelessness, poor postur healthâ€"any one or all of these indications of the vears nilino . GLORIA STUART illustrates an excellent exercise to prevent a double chin. Drép head forward on chest, then very slowly raise head up and backward between the shoulders. DOoUBLE CHIN NOT ALWAYS DUE TO AGE ?revisus generations did not dread‘ posture is one of the main contributors : soâ€"called signs of age as much as, to the double chin. Young people who do. And one reason is: everybody | sit or stand with their heads forward 1 them. Birthdays did count at that |are encouraging it. Sleeping on pillows e and every woman of fifty looked } is ancthtr itemâ€"â€"thnws tha S$PECIA L Vacation FARES 8o Cedar Stree Electrical Refrigerators By ELSIE PIERCE Fâ€"A* M O U S AUâ€"T Y > E. EC R T Dz BEAUTIEUL 12es unless ve t so noticeable, il contour make tch older.â€" Then. ling and is due thin w it is d some m inger that m And that cor ry good for u: r vouth and i chin i to Uhe woman of more truly signs of s, poor posture, pojr t all of theseâ€"than years piling on. It ry woman of a cerâ€" standing be sure to hcld head up, your spinal csiumn straight. Walk around with a book balanced on your head and see how straight and tall your head is held. If American women had to carry baskets on their heads there would be ‘ontent to look it if | fewer double chins. r age looked it too. lat some manage to Now for the patting. First apply a rich cream, molding over face and ger that makes the| neck. Then with a pad of cotton satâ€" d that competitive| urated with a good astringent pat good for us) makes bricskly inder the chin â€" Than i1ca tha For Repairs to All Makes of dGu het 17 10 11 XerQsq 1¢ Authorized Refrigeration n, )iffure ereatin itions, or weekâ€"end trip y s pro vherea 91 1 WO posr| with a â€"than| see how s 1. : It ‘held. If 2 cer=â€"|] baskets ofr it if | fewer dou Now for ge to |rich crea and ins in comfortable travel before money. Travel by rail and avoid resh and ready for fun | . New Ontario Machine Works f‘ar Unriina L. RiLs+4 k .. V EL L gg PISTON RINGS PISTONS, PINS m |rich cream, molding over face and neck, Then with a pad of cotton satâ€" urated with a good astringent pat briskly under the chin. Then use the back of the hand and continue the ' slapping. , Finally do some head circling exerâ€" cises,. And try this good one. Drop Ihead forward on chest, then slowly raise and drop backward between the â€"(Cop cate, I YAlse { should call sit or stand with their heads forward are encouraging it. Sleeping on pillows is ancther itemâ€"thows the head forâ€" ward. If you must sleep on a pillow, choose a small soft baby pillow or air cushion. When sitting, walking or standing be sure to hcld head up, your spinal cslumn straight. Walk around © 21 DAY or. spruce First, Timmins pyright Inc.) for the patting. First apply a ‘eam, molding over face and Then with a pad of cotton satâ€" with a good astringent pat under the chin. Then use the the hand and continue the 1P102re ngineer JUN KE THURSDAY, JUYLY 1 1¢€ t} t, May 14 FOvVinCces e country or by The Bell Syndiâ€" 10 Phone 514 Pacific ho