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time Oof suggested count in idGea Of â€" necessary taken cemet Hesri Paquin and Rev. G. R. Cragg. At 12 noon, a photo will be taken by Mr. Pringle, at the cenotaph, and it is hoped that all those in attendance at the convention will be present. The Asâ€" sociation also invites all members of the Kiwanis Club to join in this feature of the convention, following which the ladies will have luncheon at Greenâ€" wood‘s, while the men will join the son one : Bay work of welcome" to the visitors: T. S. Armâ€" strong, pres. Kiwanis Club; M. B. Auâ€" ger, pres. Board of Trade; J. W. Kearns, chairman Parks Com., and others. The "Memorial Address" to the fireâ€" meon‘s deceased brethren will be feaâ€" tured by addresses from Rev. Father Hesr:ri Paquin and Rev. G. R. Cragg. Lansdown avi gruesome dis the outskirts â€" dead body ly} The youngste enguiry revea man was Har and of Polis missing since rope around | vÂ¥ou OL beetr sociation and holds the important poâ€" sition of Fire Chief of Quebec City. This is the twentieth convention of the Temiskaming Association, angq to those who took an active interest in these matters before the Association was organized, the time has fairly flown. The Speaker recalls the days when the New Liskeard Fire Departâ€" ment visited Old Ontario and opened their interest in this work is a credit to them. The convention opens on Sunday, when registrations will begin at the Grand Union hotel, at two o‘clock p.m. Children Find Body of Suicide at North B: anotht tolqd t also l6 for the event, and being on the spot can give out much useful information to the public. Some of this information is passed on herewith to readers of The Advance. According to The Speaker the efforts of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Associaâ€" tion, backed by the active coâ€"operation the eyes of the veteran fire fighters of that part of the province, and that many of the boys have still retained of the New Liskeard fire brigade, to make the convention on Sept. 29th and 30th the biggest event of the kind ever held in the North, is almost sure to succtéeq because the advance informaâ€" tion regarding the programme gives evidence of the fact that the "arrangeâ€" ments have been most thorough. Alâ€" ready reservations have been booked for visitors from Montreal, Quebec, Toâ€" ronto and Ottawa, included in the list being the expected presence of Mr. Roâ€" saire Begmulieu, and Mrs. Beaulieu, of @uebec. The former is the present preâ€" sident of the Dominion Fire Chiefs‘ Asâ€" sociation and holds the important poâ€" sition of Fire Chief of Quebec City. This is the twentieth convention of the Temiskaming Association, and to those who took an active interest in dord as the brighte: keard Speaker O be of outstand The New Liske ing every nossit Notable Programme for â€" Convention of Firemen tior Big Event for Firemen of the North Planned to be Held atl New Liskeard on Sept. 29th and 30th. Some partlculars | of the Items on the Programme. l h¢ 101 The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 depend eration d, the | Wnn t np mpo it Nor rlive C Ba ne ‘lerrace Lawn Bay., Shawinski was August 5th, the secâ€" @4 Home Week at still retained e brigade, to ept. 29th and the kind ever most sure to nce informaâ€" ramme gives ATM met s _ Talriy the days Departâ€" 1 opened a credit nox et down | on "Ot New Lisâ€" j Fire D made bush found mation mation of The dead hre nt @aly Baker, Convention photo and souvenirsâ€"J W. Gadsby, C. E. Bond, C. D. Johnston Fred Carr, Bruce Brown, A. Fauvelle J. Short, A. Short, A. Rose. ‘"‘The pesire and Pursuit of the Whole," by Frederick Rolfe, "Baron Corvo." (The last work of an extraâ€" ordinary man. The manuscript was kept under lock and key for many years, there being no publisher who would risk placing it on sale. Yet it is a true picture in some ways of modern Venice and of the author, whose talent was recognized even though he made himself thoroughly disiiked by most of those who knew him.) "Next Time We Live," by Ursula Parâ€" rOlt, (A girl of 18 ang a boy of 21 marry. He goes to foreign lands for his newspaper and she becomes a sucâ€" cessful actress, Their problem takes 10 Fiction recently added to the Timâ€" mins Public Library covers a wide variâ€" ety of interests. The new books soon to be released promiue to be popular angq many of them, particularly in the nonâ€"fiction class, are timely. Now available are: "The Desire and Piftsuit of the Convention Committees Banquetâ€"Jas. Paddon, W. Raymond T. McDougall, M. Hughes, W. Carr, J . Mortens. Danceâ€"Bert Ough, J. A. Wilder, Arâ€" nold Wilder, O. LeBlanc, S. Maddock C. David. Programmeâ€"A. M. Douglass, W. H Lowry, G. E. McKelvie, C. E. Bond, B. Donahue, A. Ritchie. Decoratingâ€"R. B. Grills, S. Mallet E. Wilder, O. Clarkson, J. Hovey, W Many New Works of Fiction at Library New Book by Governorâ€" General in the List Added to Shelves at Timmins Public Library. MaAil and Empiré‘:â€"KEtiiiopian troops have been moved back 18 miles from the border of Eritrea in order to avoid frontier clash that might mean war. But one of the alleged frontier clashes about which Italy complained formally to the League of Nations happened more than 50 miles in Ethionian terriâ€" south Porcupine, on "Handling of Ladders by the Smaller Volunteer Fire Departments." The annual banquet will take place at 6 p.m., following which an excellent programme will be provided under unâ€" usual conditions. There will be no eviâ€" dence of the usual toast list. Instead each department of the association will provide some feature at present known only to the particular gepartment, but it is assured that the programme will be found not only unique but most inâ€" teresting, while music for the noon luncheon and banquet will be provided by Englehart‘s highâ€"class orchestra, comprising seven pieces. A special feature of the convention is the fact that from Toronto and points east and west, the CNR. and T. N. O. Railway will run one of their popular one-cent-lâ€"mile excursions to the North Ccuntry at this particular date. o m mm ommc mmmmmes mm mm smm mm i be found teresting, luncheon by Engle essful actre vears to sol1 ‘"‘The Hou. John Bucha f ‘"Hunting 1Ignting lines: . Marshal‘s Offic at 21 Da We 1€ WOllLl Mas Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Kwvotry MONXDAY and THURSDAY Nn ise of the Four Winds," by an. (More of the characters gtown," and "Castle Gay." published book of Canada‘s orâ€"general, displaying the cognized talent for tales of in n Mac 1lich ‘noon the progranime will be resumeg when delivered by the folâ€" _ their various fireâ€" J, Bishop, of the Pire on ‘"Talk and Slides Phil Hoffman, Chief tehford. on "Suppresâ€" im 18 id Har isual e lie BKIVY lun 1e Club M an Smen, ‘ i1 kind eutena mind ¢ »©Uuppresâ€" Beardall and Deâ€" 1€ 11 I Savoy cabbag», the crinkly kind, sells 'at 10 cents a head; ordinary cabbage 3 cents a pound, and the red variety l for 10 and 15 cents a head. | Endives at 3 bunches for 10 cents; parsley at 3 bunches for 5 cents. letâ€" tuce, 2 heads for 5 conts; celery from 5 to 15 cents a bunch; spinach at 10 cents a pound; and radishes at 3 bunches for 10 cents, are all popular | sellers. | With the Majority of Market Garden Crops in, Farmers \_â€"_ Have Time and Goods for Market Here. Good Displays | _ of Vegetables Phis Week. The vrice of potatoes, fresh from gisâ€" trict farms, sound and absolutely free of any .kind of blight, remains steady at $1.25 a ‘bag. Elevenâ€"quart baskets sell for 30 cents. Timmins Market Shows Steady Improvement Timmins.: market=is steadily impl'ov-’ ing, now that the biggest part. of the | ho market garden Crops are in. The j or period of greatest variety is probably just past, but there is still a remarkable | sq amount of stuff from which to choose.| to omatoes se basket and it JWers, â€"CrIs 10 and 1 for 30 Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"A news report told of Mrs. Julia Finchpaugh and Mrs. Louis Weaver, 91â€"yesrâ€"old twins, who made a trip from Denver to Tacoma@, Wash., by motor car, as being the oldest twins in the United States. To make a 1500â€"mile trip by auto in four. days at the age of 91 is an achievement of note, but these twins do not hold the recorda for age. This record is held by Mrs. L. V. Whitelock, Los Angeles, Calif., and her twin brother, J. M. Shafer, Plainâ€" view, Tex., who were born in Warren, O., Dec. 12, 1842, and so will soon be 93 vears old. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays are market days at the Timmins ball park. More and more citizens are takâ€" ing advantage of the opportunity to buy really fresh produce. hbought or 30 quash of various | o 35 cents, and ring 10 cents each rots, beets and parsnips may be t at either 3 bunches for 10 cents cents an 1l1â€"quart basket. ew citrons bring 15 and 20 cents; h of various kinds run from 25 cents, and vegetable marrows pine !Appeals Penalty in Haileybury Car Case : The weekly méeting of the Timmins CGirl Guides was held last Friday eveâ€" ning. The attendance and inspection were taken by Captain Cranston. Horssshoe was formed. starling raised the flag, The Guides then went to their Patrol Corners. Those who are going to be Rangers read over soms of the Ranger work. Captain Cranston and Lieutenants Habib and Tilley went to a convention of the Dominion executive of the Caâ€" nadian Girl Guides held at North Bay. News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides Girl Guides Enjoyed Pleasâ€" ant Hike to Miller‘s Lake _ ons Saturddy, with “Tleas- uUre Hunt." Thirteen Guides went on a hike on Saturday afternoon to Miller laks®,. A fire was made and the girls cooked their supper over the open fire. After supp:r marshmallows were roasted. The tracks for a treasure hunt were laid by Helen Landers. The treasures were found by Maisie Doling and Grace Lawrence. The hike was under the supervision of Anisce Assad. A ~circle was formed for campfire. Songs were sung and a new Ssong was learned. The mesting was brought to a close by the singing of ‘"Taps." ritt car. Mrs. W. T inâ€"law, Miss Twatio sengers in the Merri ly injured and were leased from hospita A. D. Morley, Ka: court that the truc at an excessive rate tinued on the wron until it struck the Merritt and Mrs. Tw ing visited a beer pa be‘ore the accident. Mrs. Lena Fhillips and a daughter, Miss Annie Phillips, travelling in the Liscumb truck, swore that Liscumb Was not driving fast, and that the MeFritt car was on the wrong side of the road vhen struck. Magistrate‘s Decision in . . cident Appealed by Wes Liscumb at Haileybury s perm been ent ite 5S $ 100 ‘ Cconvic cident appeal fron 1 31 WC 11 at wrong o the rJag the Merritt car. Both . Twatio admitted havyâ€" r parlour in Haileybury 8t 19 ha Mert Pi C enget told the sed him ind conâ€" h e nigh Ts in Kapus police r Maâ€" road Both ;peed Merâ€" pas 1AUSs Publiashed at Timminea, Ont., Canade Kvery MONDAY and THURSDAY so on, in supportin community at least sible that a clinic next year by the P cperation with the clation. A survey w and if the plan is . rangements will hi certain cases. The dean of Canterbury was careful to point out that his visit has no po‘iâ€" tical significance as far as the pending election in Canada is concerned and that he does not intend to campaign in support of specific candidates who may be selected to contest federal seats. Engineer and editcr, economist and worldâ€"traveller, he has come in close personal contact with starvation and poverty in connection with his work. Known in London as "the benefactor of the poor‘"‘ and seeing conditions, which he deems unwarranted, at first hand, it is his intention during his Canâ€" Urging coâ€"operation in the work for crippled children, Reginald W. Hoppr, executiveâ€"secretary for the Ontario Soâ€" ciety for Cripuled Children spoke to the Timmins Kiwanis Clu> on Monday at the regular weekly luncheon. The society is trying to interest serâ€" vice clubsâ€"Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary and ter should know the broad principles of economics. Canada, he says, thrills him with its willingness to absorb new doctrines and should the Aberhart minâ€" istry in Alberta fail in its promise to provide a $25 per month bonus for its citizens, the theory will be intact. "It wcould only be a temporary setback," Mr. Johnson avers. Plea Made to Kiwanis for Crippled Children Photograph were passed showing their adian visit, Credit policy upon It. I cCc a religion, a a religious ps Poverty, viewed in many phases, from the London slums to famine area in China and mass suffering in other foreign lands, have given the Rev. Mr. Johnson his zeal for a "new deal" for the poor, he maintains. He believes that the church should take the lead in approaching means of ending poverâ€" ty and to that extent, that each minisâ€" policiles up governmnment the clerical doctrine o eventually : carry ture tou Rev., Alberta William has alre policies Credit undcer Reginald W. Hopper, Executive Secretary of Ontario Society for Crippled Children Makes Earnest Address to Timmins Kiwanis Club. Work of the Society Outlined. Dean of Canterbury on Social Credit Crusade Very Rev. Hewlett Johnson will Tour Canada and Perhaps the United States, Preaching the Gospel According to Aberhart, Douglas and Other Prophets of the Day. nit lican Ch nad A 1 add children 1: Ope Byv al NA V by by Has Crippoled Children spoke to ns Kiwanis Clu> on Monday ular weekly luncheon. ety is trying to interest serâ€" â€"Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary and supporting the work in their 7 at least in part. It is posâ€" a clinic will be formv;d here by the Kiwanis Club in coâ€" with the local medical assoâ€" entral Press Canadian Sept. 25thâ€"Dean of th ese of Canterbury in le of Social Credit ans fot the org: nA the i0C@Ai mMedIical asso vey will probably be mad an is carried through, ar will be made to help i1 iround by â€" condition b and other ope rk Dual W 6E provinces. continuat ind A K T6 »spita h jCCoOm DA On #1; CS,. PiIAans uance of his he United St broad principles , he says, thrills s to absorb new e Aberhart minâ€" 1 its promise to m aas arrived in ur which will length of the eC ninions h adult by the aAgll¢ ne An catheâ€" Social clubs axed Alally have A W A 1 Aiso Dgeén receéeived Lake Library‘ Board for | It is also understood spad ed to the local post of Legion. Site Selected for Kirkland Post Office ed wee and needed rectifying. This has been his aim for a number of years, and he is now devoting much of his time and cnergy to the betterment of social conâ€" ditions. Announcement location for the cMce and Peder; Had Busy Life He comes to Canada following a reâ€" cent visit to Norway where he was amazed at the evident ability of Norâ€" wegian audiences to grasp the essenâ€" tials of a novel set of ideas even though these were presented in a foreign lanâ€" guage which had to be interpreted into the Norwegian tongue. The dean‘s life has been an active one. Born in Manchester, he later graduated from â€" Victoria university with a B.Sc. degree and became a disâ€" tinguished geologist. Attending Oxâ€" ford during 1900â€"§004, he graduated with honours in theology and entered the church. Appointed dean of Canâ€" terbury in 1931, he went to China the following year in connection with the Chinese famine relief fund and engagâ€" ed in administrative work during the debacle which attended the great flood which had left millions homeless. After traveling through inner Mongolia, peneâ€" trating the heart of China and crossâ€" ing down into Tibet, he saw further evidences of a social system which needed rectifying. This has been his Harry Jeffers, Deputy retary of the Loyal Orde and Roy Ptolemy, Past tor of the Ontario Moo were also guests for th REV, HEWLETT JOHNSON DEAN OF CANTERBURY the dumping of coffee into the sea and the plowing under of cotton to create artificial shortage for the upholding of prices while millions of men are idle is a scandalous state. Poverty, with its poor living quarters, sickness, misery and grinding toil are unnecessary in these modern times, the dean mainâ€" tains. adian visit tCc better general He believes #il 11 11 PRICE THREE CENTS ne did not believe ar being contemplated, b would be a good one. e Royal Canadian M likely find quarters | Mr. Liillico samaid. Ap pre rV; ind F Kirk Dunc ident 3] ALFTE ng the ind 1C O th the propos( deral buildi ind Lake y to secure recru se who are gete il living conditic s the burning illic 9f 1J i o 16 a 73 hn 1J 000 post ha to NT