ity. meet] not e 10rim6 been be prese Cribba Bridge Bocialâ€" Chesa Bept. 26 500â€"G snn esd vitvs*vdts me mb Branct ackion miittee THURABDYA * Formation The Canadian i_egion in the Porcupine to Pra J tP us ns adind ad ind a*ra The Leg} ve., Timm|! e item party i 11 wWell as OUTnNer sour same way. The Tran been laid out now, a contracts let, and n sure from the T. change it. It is like will now be practic Board of Trade disc not be dropped fro pseople who desire a country. Amailgamation of Canada‘s railway | wap!" lic ownership, will never come quring | evyen priests and women will rally to. a Conservative regime unless the peOâ€" | join 500,000 other Ethiopians in a grim ple give "a clear and definite MADâ€" | gefence of their empire. ' date," Prime Minister Bennett deâ€" | â€"~ i clared at Toronto on Saturday night.| Try The Advance Want Advertisements PREMIER SAYS MANDATE MUST COME FROM PEOPLE Transâ€"Canada Road Political Football "The Dominicn Government has granted free individual passports. We have been fortunate in procuring policy covering passengers for accident and sickness. Also by an agreement with the Steamship companies â€" any monies paid.in on a ticket will be reâ€" funded in full to a prospective Pilgrim who finds later on he cannot take part. "A special Insurance Policy was prOoâ€" cured last January protecting the Pilâ€" grimage from any unforeseen eventuâ€" alities, such as the war, breaking off of diplomatic relations Or a financial panic, necessitating the calling off Or postponing of the Pilgrimage Dominion headquarters of the Legion will not be out one cent of money on organizing this Pilgrimage." board are aske the club and b it now before | necessary also. The fight to have the Transâ€"Canada highway routed by way of the Ferâ€" guson highway, through Hearst and Schreiber, is over, officials of the local Board of Trade believe. Since the desigâ€" nation of the Schrefberâ€"White River strip as Transâ€"Canada, it was realized that the whole route was in all probaâ€" bility marked out. Now it is quite clear that the governâ€" ment intends to have the highway go from Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie, thence almost directly north to White River. It is stated on good authority that the connecting link from Sudbury to the South, leaving North Bay enâ€" tirely out of the picture, is already unâ€" der construction and is now complete to within a few miles of Sudbury. No direct verification of this could be obâ€" tained by The Advance, but if a highâ€" way from Sudbury southwards to meet parad mem that h natural Armisti atter Said to be Designed for Use in Election Camâ€" paign in the North. ~the road W foregoing." W of the North Boards of TI‘r Tust 50 Tickets Available A l med ked a l .TT â€"W. A. Devine, Box 1428 Old 0 amount oOfI presâ€" : N. O. country can »ly that the subject cwily from cussions. But it will m the thougnts of a fair deal for the been artra governmental as s all points the Canada route has east a few of the amount of presâ€" en for yvour b 5() he Pilgrimag . _ TWO Item pro > entet qQuits nm} umb ngquet amime sti ths 1M it \ _ _ The Conservative Government‘s proâ€" | gram provided for a complete investigaâ€" tion into the whole transportation iproblem in Canada, to be carried out | by the Economic Council. If the reâ€" | port of that investigation recommended amalgamation, the question woulgd be submitted to the people. Delivering the fourth and last of the broadcast addresses with which h initiated his general election camâ€" paign, Mr. Bennett announced the inâ€" tention of his government to obtain reduction in the farmers‘ costs of proâ€" duction to the level of the same costs in the United States He would also seek to strengthen the bonds of Conâ€" lfe-deration by improving civil aviation, carrying out national broadcasting plans, establishment of a national fuel ~and hydroâ€"electric policy, and to work | generally for a high, uniform standard | of living. An incident at North Bay may well be taken as a warning for the towns of the North to guard against any inâ€" flux of undesirables,. Five men at North Bay accused of stealing an automobils gave battle to the police and for a time it looked as if the police would have to use their guns to subdue the fellows. Worg from North Bay is to the effect that for some time undesirables have been drifting into that city and getting in gangs. Some of these gangs have headed north and if allowed to reach northern towns may create conâ€" siderable problem. They are stated to be tough guys and while it will not take long to tame their toughness up in this country there does not seem to be any valid excuse for allowing these gangs of three, five or seven to put the towns of the Nortn to the trouble angq expense. If the T. N. O. would clamp down hard on free rides on the "bumpers" and sideâ€"door pullman pasâ€" sage, it would help a lot. Unless the rallway does this, it will likely suffer itself in damage and accidents that will prove costly. Timmins police are checking up closely on the transients coming in here, on any that appear to be in gangs, and short shrift will be given them here. The only proâ€" tection for the town from robberies, holdâ€"ups and other lawlessness is to prevent this class from establishing themselves here. At North Bay some days ago five bold and desperate transients attemptâ€" ed to steal a car, beat up two men, and gave the police such a battle that the officers threatened to use their guns. Eventually the men were subdued and locked up. They faceq charges of the theft of an auto, ang assault. They pleaded not guilty and elected to be tried by a judge. In the magistrate‘s court they were insolent and offensive and threatentd the police. Three of them refused to have their fingerâ€" prints taken but the other two subâ€" Whenâ€"angq ifâ€"that moment come even priests and women will rally t join 500,000 other Ethiopians in a grir defence of their empire. court they were insolent and offensive and threatentd the police. Three of them refused to have their fingerâ€" prints taken but the other two subâ€" mitted to this. They gave home adâ€" dresses at Montreal, Ottawa, and Niaâ€" gara Falls, Police are checking up on their previous records, if any. Two thousand shrieking Ethiopians clamored before the Imperial palace on Sunday, begging Eimperor Haile Seâ€" lassie for arms and shouting "We want Incident at North Bay May be Warning to Towns Furâ€" ther North. Watch to be Kept. Undesirables May Gather in the North WE WANT WAK," ETHIOPIANS CRY BEFORE THE PALACE . . . as you go deeper into the bush every pound counts. You can‘t take liquid milkâ€"but you can take KLIMâ€"for KLIM is powdered, light, compact. Each pound of KLIM makes over seven pounds of rich milk! KLIM gives you fullâ€"cream, rich milk for tea, coffee and cooking. Hot or cold weather won‘t spoil KLIMâ€"it keeps fresh. Simply add to water as needed. City Send me "Easy Cam Cookin% Re cipes" by famous woodsmen, FREE The Borden Company Limited, Yardley House, Toronto. Street FRESH MILK . .« â€" Over Miles of TRAIL . . .. FREE "EASY CAMP RECIPES" LOVv 6803 by Dr. Torrington, president of the Sudbury Medical Society, and was atâ€" tendeqg by 100 doctors and their ladies. The attendance of the ladies was an inncvation for medical society dinners. During the evening Dr. J. C. Meakins. Montreal, president of the Canadian Medical Association, addressed the gathering, urging the necessity of a federation of all medical organizations. Dr. J. C. Gillie, Fort William, presiâ€" dent of the Ontario Medical Associaâ€" tion, in addressing the assembled docâ€" tors and guests, stressed the need of solidarity of the profession in the proâ€" Something of the history of the medical profession in Ontario was outâ€" lineg by Dr. W. K. Colbeck, Welland, presidentâ€"elect of the Ontario Medica] Relief Burden on Doctors in North A 1 Mé M C iat wh 24 Third Ave. Timmins Phone 481 281 House of Hurtif Winnipeg nitted dical mstrong, Kirkland Lake, anc A. Campbell, North Bay. janquet which concluded the s programme was presided ove: Torrington, president of the â€" Medical Society, and was atâ€" 1Â¥ 100 doctors and their ladies Important Presentation and SALE of HUDSON SEAL COATS $ Self trimmed l 8 Very Spectal ................«.s. GENUINE ALASKA SEA L s Trimmed with 39 5 Marten:! o. SQUIRREL COAT $ Beautiful Kolinsky 245 Shade d .. s o CANADIAN PLUCKED $ BEAVER 2 6 0 A coat for a lifetime .............. HUDSON SEAL COAT $ Trimmed with Jap I 99 Miftk, one only ........................ GREY BROADTAIL $ COAT with Siberian 89 Squirrel Trim, one only....... In addition to these creations we have a wide selection of furs ranging in price from $45.00. All are fashioned to the Hurtig high standard. 1D We have pleasure in amnnouncing to the citizens of Timmins and vicinity that we have arranged an epportunity for them to select a luxurious fur garment from a collecticn of smart models from these famous furriers. Established ncarly thirty years ago Messrs A. M. Hurtig of Winnipeg are leaders ir Woestern Canada as creators of fine furs, and we suggest early inspection and selection. A representative of Messrs Hurtig will be in attendance at cur store during this special preâ€" sentation. 1t BinC 11 D mee Sudbury, , Sudbury, eybury. Th were also @rir, Sault Roâ€" and As a result of these remarks there developed a protracted discussion on the details of medical relief. It was decided that a committee of nine under the chairmanship of Dr. Cook would reâ€" view the past year‘s work with a view to making recommendations to the Onâ€" tario Medical Association as to how this situation could be adjusted. Association, who urged be ever alive to the . tions taking place so Dr. Routley revealed medical relief that t the first six months < closed that both the the public appeared to the medical relief sche One exception, however, was noted by the speaker, to the effect that it was quite apparent in many parts of the province where relief was a serious problem, doctors were taking care of the people for less than half the averâ€" age fee, onfidence Counts in Buying Furs Members ¢f the The Furriers Guild of Canada tley revealed with regard to elief that the reports / for six months of the year disâ€" it both the profession ; and appeared to be satlsfied with al relief scheme. 7199 589 .00 189 the changin ) so rapidly. ealed with : at the rep 1e members t At New Liskeard last week th an odd form of motor accident. belonging to J.. W. McKinley Au Ltd. was parked on a slight g Padget street, onposite the N Telephone Company office. T way or another the truck got down the hill, driveriless. It wer the grade at increasing any nearby cculd do nothing it go. It eventually crashed i front of Thorpe‘s undertaking | on Whitewood avenue. The i the undertaking parlours was wrecked, the plate glass window smashed and the frame damage was no one injured INn U this being largsly due to t at the time traffic on the light and all were able t driverless motor truck. Truck Tries to Cra at Undertaking ashâ€"1