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i New Ontario Machine Works Cor. Spruce First, Timmins A bench warrant was issued for the arrest of P. H. Thomas, charged with being drunk, who skipped his bail. Four drunks, one a woman, were fined $10 and mosts or 10 days ih jail. Three were remanded, one because he was still too drunk to appear in court, though picked up the previous night, An 85 Pint Party Robert Dobontric was fined $10 and costs, the minimum for having beer in a public place. Robert had been going away, his counsel said, and had staged little party with some 85 pints of beer. He was innocent of the fact that he was breaking the law, he said. Police admitted that there was no sugâ€" daughter in the States who will send her railroad fare to go down there. The magistrate advised her to take adâ€" vantage of the offer immediately. Folice claimed that they had found her on the streets several times in a halfâ€"inâ€" toxicated condition and that she had been found soliciting men at various times. She denied all this, said she was on relief and that she worked when she could. A young man, charged with vagrancy in last week‘s court, has a job now, police stated, so the charge was dropâ€" ped. Denies Soliciting Men Mariette Beaudoin, also charged with vagrancy, was remanded for sentence for one week. She claims she has a daughter in the States who will send her railroad fare to go down there. street corners all night long. They could not say whether he had any kind of a job or not. Jim Shubb, local catâ€" tle dealer, testified that Bellehumeur earned as much as $109 or $12 a week from him for doing odd selling j3bs and that his brother, Sam, also paid him a like sum for a similar job. "It won‘t look very well for him to have many more jobs," said his worship. "Evidently the man is a very hard "Evidently th worker." had no previous record of any descripâ€" tion and that he was obviously not of the criminal type, he be given susâ€" pended sentence, provided restitution of the i§21.50 be made. Hard Worker Louis â€" Belliehumeur, charged with vagrancy, was dismissed. Police testiâ€" fied that he appeared to have no occuâ€" pation and that he hung around the entrances of clubs and around the street corners all night long. They could not say whether he had any kind of a job or not. Jim Shubb, local catâ€" (Continued from Page One) given is not of the character *%ha clear him of guilt." Crown Attorney 8. A. Caldbick that in view of the fact that the Carrying Case of Beer Cost Taxi $100 . . .It comes out full of lively, longâ€"lasting sparkle. Because Canada Dry‘s water is clearer than distilled water and is pinâ€"point carbonated. Canada Dry‘s Sparkling Water is the "sodaâ€"plus". Opened ... and in your refrigerator for 24 long hours T he C/mmpagne of Ginger Ales GENERAL MACHINE WORK ANADA DRY Also avatlable in the regular 12 or. size â€" + Of course, it‘s ‘2At (plus bottle deposit) Regina Leader Post: It is cbvious that it is going to be difficult to achieve that degree of national unity, national solidarity, and even national spirit, that we should have in Canada, until our constitution is amended and sources of disputation and disagreement are removed. The South African Railways have under consideration extensive electriâ€" fication of their lines. There is one line already electrified, from Cato Ridge, near Durban, to Glencse, a disâ€" tance of 200 miles. This is part Oof a scheme to electrify the main line from Durban to the coal fields of Northern Natal and plans are being considered to spend some $2,500,000 on completing it, About half of the amount will be spent for locomotives and the balance for electric equipment, transmission line and subâ€"station. When completed the South African Railways will have the most extensive main line network of electrified railways in the British Empire and among the largest in the world, power being supplied by various electric supply commissions, none by the railways themselves., Railway in South Africa Planning Electrification A petty trespass ca: threats of visience was on request of counsel. had been exceeding the speed limit. Remands included a reckless driving charge following an accident on Sunâ€" day evening. It could not be gone ahead with as one of the witnesses was at the time on the way to Montreal with a sick child and had proceeded there later. fine for speeding (22 miles an hour on Wilson) said that he did not think Berk had been exceeding the speed limit. Remands included a reckless driving charge following an accident on Sunâ€" A charge of fraud against a Timmins man was withdrawn w letter from the business man who ed the cheque that bounced state he did not believe the man ct 'had committed the offense knov Restitution had been made i: amount of $50. + Traffic cases, though numerou | not occupy much time. Three $10 and costs for speeding and on« a similar amount for having def brakes. the case Berk had as a witness, the driver of a car that had been behind him on Wilâ€" son avenue. This driver, who paid a fine for speeding (22 miles an hour on ‘"There does no that you are guil his worship said the case. Reckless Driver Fined Wm. Berk paid $10 and costs for reckless driving. Police stated that Berk had driven up Wilson avenue at 35 miles an hour and that he had gone through an intersection on Third aveâ€" nue at 22 miles an hour, two wheels of the car being past the centre line in the road. Berk‘s driving permit was susâ€" pended for 10 days, He attempted to conduct his own case, questioning police and denying that he had been speeding on Wilson avenue. "There does not seem to be any doubt that you are guilty of reckless driving," gestion that I beer for sale. at m to be any doubt reckless driving," the conclusicon of e and one of also remanded teda that charged owingly. in the e paid fective to be made to handle this number in such a manner that no inconvenience falls upon any member. Each and every one will expect the same treatâ€" ment as the rest. Shipping accommoâ€" dation has to be allotted, trains arâ€" ranged for and a thousand and one other details These and many other reasons are given by the committee in Another paragraph deals with the situation in Northern Ontario, This calls attention to the foreign people and urges Legion branches to teach Empire ideals and principles of proper constitutional government, Then folâ€" lows a suggestion for a suitable headâ€" dress for all Legion branches. (This has been carried out as was shown at the Cochrane event). Comrade Rawâ€" lings, states that the exâ€"service man likes the spectacular and closes with the suggestion that a yearly district rally be held, instead of the usual zone picnics and getâ€"togethers. Next week I will review another of the briefs sent forward by the Extension Committee of the Canadian Legion. Much of imporâ€" tance will be the outcome of the comâ€" mittee‘s work and it is hoped all memâ€" bers will study the suggestions put forâ€" ward for future action by the branch. Just Two Months to Register 15TH is the closing date for booking passages to the Vimy Pilgrimage. It does not mean that bookings are definitely closed upon that date, but it is essential that the comâ€" mittee should know approximately how many are taking in the trip. On an event of this kind there is much work to do. _ With the suggested number of 5,000 taking the Vimy trip, plans have did 1t (b) To see that the children of unâ€" employed exâ€"service men get adequate books and supplies necessary for their education when parents are unable to supply them. (c) In some centres underprivileged children enjoy the thrill of a few days at the Lakeside this being provided for by the Service clubs. It may be possible for some branches to use this kind of community service. (d) The sponsoring of Boy Scout Troops and Cub Packs under Legion patronage is another fine work for any branch to foster | (a) To see that the children of unâ€" employed exâ€"service men are fitted with a good pair of shoes at least once a year. (4) The sponsoring of some comâ€" munity project among the children of unemployed exâ€"service men, for exâ€" ample:â€" (3) It is suggested that wherever possible Junior Legion branches be formed the membership to be the sons of exâ€"service men, age for membership to be 16 yvears and over. (2) It would appear that the creating of a suitable ritual for the use Oof branches be proceeded with without delay as it is apparent that the initiaâ€" tion proceedings now in use at most branches are dull drab affairs and also this ritual should be uged; by all branches so that installation and iniâ€" tiation ceremonies be the same in all branches in the province. observe according to the constitution. I would suggest that the Sunday nearâ€" est the 24th of May would be a suitable day. (1) It would appear tnat the estabâ€" lishment of an annual Memorial Day in the Province on which day all branches would decorate graves in the morning and attend divine service in the evenâ€" ing would awaken more branch interest in this particular phase of Legion atâ€" tivity a day which we are bound to observe according to the constitution. In tabulating my suggestions I sinâ€" cerely hope that in my humble opinion there may be some of them which may be of assistance in stimulating interest in branch activity. certed effort on the part of the Ontario Command through the exeutive must be exercised and the excutive must be assisted by the Zone Representatives and suggestions from this committee. I am firmly convinced that as far as branch activitiee are concerner conâ€" In a brief study of the situation apâ€" parently affecting the branches of the Canadian Legion with the exception of a few branches which are quite acâ€" tive is the lack of some matter or thing to awaken the latent emotions of exâ€" service men and stir them back into action. licity" which is â€"well worthy of close study, but most of his points have been practised by our local branch and found beneficial. Comrade Don Rawlings, of Chatham, has perhaps some of the best ideas and for enlightenment of all I will give a few of his many suggestions. Don Rawlings, opens his brief with the following:â€" Planning to Create a Newer Interest About three months ago President Jules Ferry of the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion created a specâ€" lal committee of men whose work for the Canadian Legion had been outâ€" standing in its particular sphere. The chairman of this committee was named, and all will agree it is a well founded choice. No member of the Legion will disagree that Harry Bray, of Christie Street hospital is not the proper person to be placed in charge of a committee whose work was to seek ways and means to create a wider and newer interest in the Canadian Legion and all exâ€"service men in general,. Neatly all views Of the members of the camâ€" mittee named are to hand. Your corâ€" respondent was elected as one of this committee and I have sent my brief, to be studied at the coming convention along with the others. Some of the committeemen have some very good suggestions. Comrade MciIntyre Hood of Oshawa has a document upon "Pubâ€" licity" which is well worthy of close asking for w application on 0o fore September 15th, 1935. If yo tend to take in the trip, make out application now, deposit your i and then you will be assured of a fortable berth and all the other t that are in store. If you can‘t go, $10.00 is refunded. My advice i ll intending going to Vimy from district to make up a party. I pleased to give any help in my : way. You can secure a descri folder at the Legion haill and e myself or James Cowan will take application. In any case you have months to make up your mind, bu| not put off till toâ€"morrow, what can do toâ€"day." Tidâ€"Bits, Etc. Beveral thirsty souls were much appointed when they found that 17th fell on Wednesday, and not M day as another local paper hac Legionnaires will wake up one of t days and find that their meetings events are officially recorded in Advance,. as thevy have been for TBE PORCUPINE ADVYANCE TIMMINB oONTARtO An agitator for the reds last week | during those times. Beauty preparaâ€" made effort to induce the men at the| tions for the care of the skin were Gililes airport work near Cobalt to|Countless, among them being even drop their‘ jobs and join up in the| freckle and wrinkle removers, A favâ€" “himger march" to Ottawa. He held a | ourite base was honey, which softened meeting one night at which he begged,| the skin and into which was mixed ~pleaded, cajoled and threatened all in many and varied ingredients, each with vain Themen, some of whom have reâ€" | their own duty in the process of beautiâ€" mained on the job for a couple of | fication. For instance, beans were used years, were satisfied with the way they | to tighten the skin and remove wrinâ€" had been used and they made it plain| kles, frankincense to remove excresâ€" they had no intention of making fools| ences, and narcissus bulbs to add fraâ€" of themselves to please and profit any |grance. Oils and salves were constant glibâ€"tongued agitator. The agitator was | accessories of the bath and toilet generâ€" much disappointed but finding that hel ally, and a great many animal fats could make no progress when he had| were used. Among these were butter reasonable men to deal with, he moved | to cure pains, the fat of the goose, hen on to try the same old trick someplacelor swan which was used to remove else. blemishes. and the famous "~nesynum" AGITATORS FAILED IN EVIL WORK AT GILLIES AIRPORT It now behooves every one to make the club a "Place to drop in for a quiet sociable time," and incidentally have the odd bottle or so. IT‘ll be seeing you! â€"â€"W. A. Devine, Box 1428. There being no more tap beer, the stewards can amuse themselves colâ€" lecting the empties. Last night saw the club in operation again,â€"mean of course, the downstairs portion,. . Durâ€" ing the period of cancellation, the inâ€" terior has been decorated and presents an appearance which would do justice to any home in the district. That‘s what you get when the stewards have the club and building at heart. Keep up the good work Harold and Jim. | } | ked Fo wa the an ho los boi wir F TY Beveral thirsty souls were much disâ€"| throug appointed when they found that July| ty doc 17th fell on Wednesday, and not Monâ€"| tant w day as another local paper had it.| The Legionnaires will wake up one of these| ly type days and find that their meetings and | full rov events are officially recorded in The‘ lashes, Advance, as they have been for the| the ey past nine yearsâ€""Never Made a Miss|ished Tet!" prepar MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE, LTD. PHONE 670 TIMMINS The longâ€"wearing Goodyear Pathfinder has centre traction tread Size 4.50 x 20 Size 4.50 x 21 Size 30 x 314 Size 4.40 x 21 See these low Pathfinder prices! my sma descriptiv $§.55 $7.85 $§.55 58.80 Other sizes equally lowâ€"priced 11 accessories of the bath and toilet generâ€" ally, and a great many animal fats were used. Among these were butter to cure pains, the fat of the goose, hen or swan which was used to remove blemishes, and the famous "ocesypum" ful of their complexions, as is freâ€" quently shown in the books written during those times. Beauty preparaâ€" tions for the care of the skin were countless, among them being even freckle and wrinkle removers. A favâ€" ourite base was honey, which softened the skin and into which was mixed many and varied ingredients, each with their own duty in the process of beautiâ€" The ladies of ful ‘of their c quently shown during those t tions for the Paint was used a great deal in the "makingâ€"up" of the eyes. This paint was made either of parched antimony or saffron, brought especially from Cilicia, and was used to make the eycs appear larger. If the brows failed to meet, paint was again used to remedy the defect. For the preservation dentifrices were in : was pumice, but su ished complex preparations t keeping â€" these of. their countless beauty preparation through the writings of the many beau ty doctors, of whom the most impor tant were Ovid and Crito. The Romans preferred the tall state. Beauty Culture One â€" of the Earlhiest Arts High School Student Traces History of Beauty Culture Through the Ages of Civilization. men v th 11 t] ladies of Rome were indeed care Quill, the mA kin present with any and bea: 1ere may be . this is somet Size 4.75 x 19 Size 5.00 x 19 Size 5.00 x 20 Bize 5.25 x 18 Â¥ and cCcuiture e may be a tendency is something new. ting article in The P« the magazine issued : Timmins High and Vo: Muriel Finney touct rough d prepatr and the TXi. ° culture, ie early d The articl ations | Roman $ 1 1 $9.70 $1 0.40 $1 0.65 Vé In Rome, as elsewhere, hair was conâ€" sidered women‘s crowning glory, and no ‘Roman lady so considered herself unless the dressing of her hair had consumed as much time as that spent on the rest of her toilet. Hairâ€"dyeing was a frequent practice, but usually a harmful one. Most of the dyves used were carefully kept from the face;: one even turned the teeth black. Even aisod IV walls. of fint strong Poppaea, Nero‘s empress, introduced the practice of bathing in and making beauty paste of asses‘ milk, which softâ€" ened and whitened the skin. A sort of white paint was also used to whiten the skin. which. strange ton sav was The â€" finget %% 1 * 4 * * * * 8888 L4 t 4 *B*8*8888881 884818841114 4 444 [ rouge whien PThe face you at night Northern Upholstering Co. 04 THIRD AVE,. _ Chesterfields recovered repatred, ‘Ouge â€"px d rotugt kin, which, strange to say, was n use as a whitewash to renovate One of these paints was made e shavings of lead distilled over acid. rouge was supplied mostly by le dyes, and Ovid refers to nade from crushed poppy leaves. smetics were applied with the )r with a small brush. _ was extensively used, as the Rome did not get much fresh exercise. It was kept in rougeâ€" wood, alabaster or metal, a iny of which are now in muâ€" Martial satirized the wide use _when he wrote: bed, but in : had how the world is laid al . Even the very trong nauseating vour hundred MORE FOR YOUR MONEY â€" that has been Goodyear‘s policy for the last 20 years. It explains why more people ride on Goodâ€" year Tires than on any other kind. Let us provide you with new, safe Goodyear Tires, There is a Goodyear to suit every purse. Have â€" your â€" chesterfhield made to order in your fayâ€" ourite stvle, more and you will be highly pleased at the result. ~Phone us to day and let us show you designs and quote prices. You can then choos blend perfectivy with mernts of vour rhom. And so it may be seen that the modâ€" ern beauty methods and preparations are not so very different from those of the ancient Romans, although they certainly are a vast improvement. and Britons. Instead of having the hair dyed, many wore wigs which were bought quite openly in the market near the temple of Hercules, Most of the false hair came from the Germans or Britons. during the time of Cato the Elder there was a preference for blonde hair, which the ladies went to great lengths to acâ€" quire. At the cost of much pain, Roâ€" man matrons dyed their hair red with applications of ashes, Gray hair was retouched and dark hair bleached to the envied reddishâ€"gold of the Germans and Britons. Instead of having the stop bladder irritation. Howard‘s Kidney Tonic is a splendid safe and harmless diuretic and stimulant for weak kidneys and irritated bladder. Besides troublesome nights, some gymptoms of kidney trouble are backaches, puffly eyes, leg cramps, and moist palms, but be sure to get Heward‘s Kidney Tonicâ€"it‘s the genuine medicine for weak kidneys. Sold onty at the Goldfields Drug Store. Here‘s one good way to harmful waste from kidney For Kidney T rouble Stop Restless Nights rebuilt and unicsome nIgnts, some of kidney trouble are pufly eyes, leg cramps, palms, but be sure to get hoose splendid safe and ind stimulant for irritated bladder. T‘he cost is no PHONE 101 io appotint flush and