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Wrap all Garbage tr. paper Keep your Garbage (Tan covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be. procured at the Town "all free. Householders using well water mun! boll ll for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fly- proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH prec mm Benson, Sayer 8: Davidson J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBO R0 [(7- ll. ONT. V01: XXI. N0. 5 (lentral Bldg PORCU [’1 N E (TRE DIT Corporation Ltd. Credit Reports (’Tollcciions Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North. Timmins Phones 270-228 I’.(). Box 1747 39-2 C. M. Benson Empire Block Timminsé 16.261 W“. O’»O m”'"o M Mn Specialized Busint‘ss Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday. Wednes day and Friday mghts. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins. ()nt. Phone 228 Box 67 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologlcal Institute 0! Switzerland Phone Third Avenue W. D. Cuthbertson, I.P.A. CONSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block, Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont Chimpractor and Electra The-rapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Womvn Gordon Block There's something physically wrong when children aren't their sunny, ha py selves. So when your chil is fretful, restless and sleepless at night it may be due to the ravages of worms. And here‘s a s lendid way to relieve this con ition. Give your child Miller's W'orm Powders. See. how these safe, pleasant, tasting powders relieve and how they benefit the system and pro- mote normal bethh, happiness and comfort. CHARTER! Wooo‘ooooo coal Ask Y We Manufacture and Carry in Stock CHARTE RED ACCO UNTANT O. E. Kristenson FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG SLEIUHS TUBUGGANS TARI‘AUIJNS TENTS DR. E. L. ROBERTS SPEf‘lALlST Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat AT’I‘ENTION nousmmumus Porcupine School of Commerce CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 W. L. GREENHHHI F. BAUMAN Hanson. CA. G. Sayer, (LA M. B. Davidson, (2A. 60 THIRD AVENUE 1 159] Timmi Agents Everywhere C. S. Dram. (3A. in chargv of Munit'ipal Audits G. N. ROSS Phone 1565 Phone 640 AWN] 5| i) ACCOUNTANTS H U R SP W 1365 EII Timmins, Out Timmins. Ont Empire Block SKI] NARI AN K ET 1W“ ()Rl‘ Toronto 41â€"53 "gNo Drunks 111 Charge of i Cars to be Tolerated Sittings of Boaul Hele Post- poned. To be Held f10m F1i(la_\ July 24, t0 ThUIS- 3O Changed Dates for the l’ensums Board evi his own request. Jupp had drunk ei half an hour. '1'] h ll co-ordination wa (,(‘uidr't 'l‘outh m In order to Lest m DC emperatu If a man‘ n :IC M Experimental on Jupp The defence called Dr. H. Evans who 1d made an experiment with Jupp at .s own request. The evening before] 1pp had drunk eight bottles of beer in; 11f an hour. Three hours later he! 'ank three more and an hour later| _‘ was :‘xamined by Dr. Evans. “At :at time he was not drunk,” said the, 1n runkennes The old a ; drunk wa JP K6 lich U day, J 1113* 30th ll it He H( 9X6 agietrate Issues Another Warning in Sentencing ()ne Driver to Jail. Case of Theft of House Not Fully Proven and (‘ase Dismissed. Other Cases at This Week’s Court. ha ioctor I'n this momem. Constable George .ambault arrived and began tak- (Uontlnued on Page Elam.) Evans continued: “I idence of intoxication slightly dilated but r: :o-ordination were 110 n1 lCCtOI’ h and touc hand.l you aldbi Mur he it had be did Chan 'ouldn't a: “I Mr ir M M pp 7O Had 11 Bottles of Beer had admiLLed having n the evening in which aldbi whic 1( 1d Fl! VG Published at T‘mmim. 00L. Caulk. Every HONDAY 3nd THURSDAY )U )1 :tll argument as to when a. man' as brought up and gone into ughly than for the past two Timmins police court. Dr. ad been called in to examine he had been taken to the a struggle with police offl- was drunk." said the doctor' a question asked by Crown S. A. Caldbick. He hadI pulse rate 100 instead of a. The pupils of the eyes were sp'sech was slurred and his all ,ation were good.” (1 seen him in the condi- :h Dr. Murtagh saw him any he was drunk?" asked 1C f' at 'nal I'E mind k objected: “That’s not I. I don‘t think it‘s any- he vjoy anc br m me 18 had on his cheek," replied '16 m as poor. ;N0se with Eyes Closed st Jupp’s co-ordination, told him to close his his nose, first with the n with the left. He nose both times. i he miss his nose?" .011 II lid he did nOL consider important indication My. Mr. Jackson be- article published in a by a Dr. Devine in 11 stated that, temper- s with drinking. me with him," replied 11 ack ms of oir Neil If ling in which his car 1 accident at the cor- and Wilson. But he, -. fricnd. Jack Boud- .vith him in the car could see no signs of another 15 days. :kson had put up a. ; client and introduc- 2 purporting to show it drunk in charge of e Atkinson left no .5 of those in court as a he intends to keep 'unken drivers. concerned, there are inks on the road," he )ing to get no con- me. To jail they'll iad said: “I think a les of beer under his 0 the public while in Atki 18 mus 10th .0 come here from .da and other dis- presem their cases [deration with the L1. More than 30 )ension cases at )f the Canadian , south from Fri- in J! ink on the night morning of July nson decided on iscened to an hour one point. While i should not have [is punishment is n Hailey'oury jail ust pay the costs of the quorum , commissioners week to defer row. Mr. Neil. stie Street has- ian Legion will Thursday. July I could find 1. The pupils rsflex actions replied had 11 . \y'h. L'lltbl. you» UV‘QLU VA bAAL llllllU‘l“) “59‘ s ' '.'n soll'“ . . . . ltnu intcre [Ed in hmticultuie d d srevolt in Spanish Morocco commded [secure a greater measure 01 co-opera- ' . _ zwith the arrival of General Franco :tion and 35515331100 for the (19"91013‘. ‘in Melilla from the Canarv Islands. v ’ I {ment of horticulture in this part of m, a hearty invitation to the public in Boy Sentenced for ”’w‘*’o o’o-"O’O’N’ .the North. The local Society rxti‘nds general to join in the picnic at Nellie. I ,Lake on August 2nd. The picnic W1“; Stealing MOtOI' car [commence at 12 noon and all will be welcomfd to the event. All that. is v necessary is to take a lunch along and SChLllllEiCllel' Lad (JIVGIl In- be WWW m, “1303' , a “app-V and: definite Term at Industrial lhealty clay outside. It is expected that! SChOO]. Another Lad i8 ithere will be a programme of spi‘cial w “ ‘ H linterest for the day. (JIVGD Last Chance.‘ Plans are under way in Britain for the use of Empire-grown timber for railway ties following an investigation which was commencsd some time ago and for the purposes of which two ex- perts representing British railways made a tour of eastern and western Canada, according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. The London. Midland and Scottish Railway has been purchasing a con- siderable quantity of hemlock ties from British Columbia for experimental pur- poses and Douglas Fir ties from that province are being used in increasing quantities. In 1934, 14 per cent. of the tie and crossing timber purchased by this railway came from British Colum- bia, while last year the quantity amounted to 49 per cent. Announcement is made this week of the opening of a branch office of the Doherty Roadhouse Company in the office formerly occupied by Northern Brokers Limited in Charlie‘s Hotel, Kirkland Lake. Doherty Roadhouge ( 0.. Opens Branch at Kirkland Timmins Horticultural planning to picnic at Nel Sunday, August 2nd. On ti and at the same place ti and Iroquois Falls Hortic cieties are also to enjoy a idea ls to have a general ll horticultural societies of 1 the North. the plan being acquaintance and iriendsl those interested in horticu secure a greater measure 1 tion and assistance for t ment of horticulture in t the North. The local Soc: a hearty invitation to th general to join in the pic: Lake on August 2nd. The British Railways Now Consider Canadian 'l‘ies Picnic August 2nd by Horticultural Society Event at Nellie Lake by the Timmins, Iroquois Falls. and Cochrane Horticul- tural Societies. under way in Britain for Empire-grown timber for following an investigation at 2nd. On the same day lme place the Cochrane Falls Horticultural So- 0 to enjoy a picnic. The 2 a general ppicnic of the societies of this part of 3 plan being to increase and iriendship between TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 23RD, 1936 Jltvur Ii Society is .e Lake on ? same day 2 Cochrane | A Coniaurum miner had.seen I in the ditch one day near the mi} lhad found the boy near it. T told him a man in Schumache loaned him the car. A group 01 lminers came along and togethe !got the car back on the road Tr Fort Erie Times-Review2â€"A gossip writer confesses that he never married because he has always wanted to have his own way in everything. Still, if he had got married he could still have gone on wanting it. loaned him the car. A group of other miners came along and together they got the car back on the road The first man drove it in to Schumacher and turned it over to the police who found it had been stolen Another lad was given his last chance He had his parole extended another three months when he admitted having taken a bicycle “just for a ride." "He didn‘t know it was wrong," the mother said. Asked if she ever gave him a spank- ing. the mother said she had given him several good ones. day A young Schumacher lad was sent down to the industrial school on Tues- day aftfrncon in juvenile court for an indefinite term as the result of his car-stealing activities. He had appear- ed and had been convicted at South ‘mm m l_ 1nd had been convicted at upine juvenile court earlier Mm Abmm’m um mmer nad.seen a car me day near the mine and he boy near it. The lad man in \Schumacher hrad South in the EDITOR'S NOTEzâ€"In articles from Swastika. and Timmins. printed on this page, recently, “V.M.K." of The Jour- nal's editorial staff had much to say about the Northern roads. Between New Liskeard and Timmins particular- ly, he found the road full of holes, abounding in ”washboard“ stretches. the going generally bad, and he observ- ed that the state of the roads through “the richest and most productive part of the country" was far more effective in keeping people out of that area than was the most appealing publicity literature in moving them northwards. 3Another Plan Suggested to Deal With Cutworms of Quebec. mildly stating facts, these roads are in a. deplorable condition. The writer feels that the pioneers of the north have suffered enough known hardships during the past 30 years in opening up the richest country in the world, for the advancement of Canada, and that the opportune time has now arrived for the Canadian public to ex- ert their influence in helping the Nor- thern citizens to solve their transport- ation problems. It must be rcmcmbered that these highwaysâ€" that are in this unsafe con- ditionâ€"are the highways that lead to what the Dominion of Canada most requires at presentâ€"gold. From No: eastward fr and Larder W8 3’ Sinâ€"’A par from Northerr cm Quebec 1‘ (he imperfect to say. editor < Opinion visiting- add-d to The Ottaw indeed. f0) note what Asks for Fair Deal for North in Roads Detroit Tourist Points Out the Unfairness of Present Roads to Pioneers of the North. Horticultural Society Discusses Pest in North. .l’resident Has Sure Method for Destroying (‘utworms Simple Method for Avoiding Damage to Gardens. Plan has Proved Itself Here This Year. - ufferin 1012 Mctropolitan Bld Detroit, Michigan. July 14. 1936. Here is the elf mat the w and als< )f The O the North. as well ' people of the North party“ just having returned hern Ontario and Northwest- ec has been impressed with feet condition of the high- if 'orth Bay to Timmins and from Swastika to Kirkland 1' Lake. and in the province . mildly stating facts, these in a. deplorable condition. r feels that the pioneers of have suffered enough known during the past 30 years in o the richest country in the the advancement of Canada, in ”w ‘enerally be rem-Embered that these that, are in this unsafe con- the highways that, lead to 16 G: Ic Toront [h L. J. KEIARNS an h appearing in Monday speaks the comment the editor of . would be well. ' authorities to this letter has )pinion caf the .ht a1. These of people is by the 3mment Published u Timminu. Ont. Candi. Ivory IONDAY und THURSDAY and scatter all over on the ground. Mr. Proulx says that the mixture if pro- perly spread will not injure anything and will not be harmful to birds. He says that two applications will be suf- ficient. the applications being made three weeks apart. The best plan is to make the first application about June 10th, he says. before the cutworms come. This is what he did and so his property escaped any particular harm from the cutworms. The preparation. however, {may be applied when the icutworms arrive. and will be found to be a good protection. Mr. Proulx had .no fault, to find with the preparation suggested by Northern Flowers. Northern Flowers advised larsenical sprays or dusts. “Arsenate of lead powder dissolved in water at ’Jhe rate of six heaping teaspoonfuls to one gallon will be found a great help :in protecting the plants," sazd North- :ern Flowers. Mr. Proulx said that this would do the work no doubt. but he preferred the paris green and bran and sugar mixture. The other was all right to spray on the plants but the mix- ture he used attended to the cutworms on the ground before they reached the plants. Another member of the Horti- cultural Society had used the prepara- tion advocated by Mr. Proulx, but with molasses substituted for the brown su- gar. It did not work so well. probably because it did not spread so readily. Lh Consumers to Mark Birthday of Society one of extensive because in additi< of the 16th there concerts am Schumacher ing the wee Da 16t 500 members and seeding $400,000 Fifth Anniversary of the Consumers’ (To-operative to Feature Picnics, C01]- certs, etc. filled. with the worms that gathered up on his property treatment he gave them. Mr. Proulx's method of de the cutworms is to use the preparation:-â€" 10 pounds pounds brown sugar. 5 go; spoonfuls of paris green; oughly when dry; then moist There was a special meeting of the Timmins Horticultural Society on Monday evening of this week and the matter of cutworms came up for much discussion and consideration. Several asked the president of the society. A. Proulx, why it. was that his garden at 44 Messines avenue was practically un- harmed by the cutworms. Some even wondered if the cutworms for some reason or another had passed by Mr. Proulx's garden. Mr. Proulx’s answer was that the garden had been visited all right by the pests but that they had not “passed by." Instead he saw that they stayed right there until he could gather them upâ€"dead. On Tuesâ€" day morning. it may be noted in pass- reason or another had passed by Mr. Proulx's garden. Mr. Proulx’s answer was that the garden had been visited all right by the pests but that. they had not “passed by." Instead he saw that they stayed right there until he could gather them upâ€"dead. On Tues- day morning. it may be noted in pass- ing. Mr. Proulx proved that there had been lots of the cutworms in his gar- den, as he brought along to The Ad- vance office a god-Sized pail well filled with the worms that had been en the Flowers plan is of Agrit musemm :ducationai ples. unde nd accordil .18 Br 'mf 3.1 1y leb 1C According to ix: , the Consume: (1., is making 1T1 been returnec 31‘ IE 1C and 0U Tm lS makmg prepa its fifth annive The Society was mbers on Aug. .tion In I 1 Monday's issue there was giv method advised by Norther! ; to cope with the pest. Thi, endorsed by the Departmen culture. and other picni .de was a special meetin Horticultural Soc evening of this week act the nsive how addition DC aeueves mat 1L5 succe emocratic Rochdale 1 JmE 11' Co-opera Departm 1y 11 ll 1C wil ma thod of dealing with to use the following pounds bran. 5 gar. 5 good table- 3 green; mix thor- then moisten slightly er on the ground. Mr. the mixture if pro- not injure anything whol opera Live 3eorge Ha 'm C l to the will be ven lth membe .vidend men .if 1019 week will be .perative activity, a the celebration ll be a series of merative Society rations to cele- rrsary in a big inaugurated by 10th. 1931. The in be on August )19 week will be 1m probably .19 Hour 11 on ju are now 0(- Over $40,000 it .alon‘ th 1C inne du1 por )rzamzec' K Inll\ f1mn111)s,§P0m|)r()kC conduc af Sunday on Lemar DI iv LhE I'k Cent-A-Mile (:0an Thursday, July 30th RE'I‘I-‘RNIM; Up to Sunday. Aug. 2 Arnprior Presidentâ€"Austin Ncame Secretary-Treasurerâ€"VV. D. Forrester P.O. Box 1059, Timmins Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall. Cedar St.. S. Dr. Chase’s Ointment D. Paquette, pmprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Phone 1685 PINE S'I‘R BET 14 Pine St. North T Over Curtis Drug Stun DR. P. I). BRUNE'I‘ Timmlns Langdon Langdon Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.LS. Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc Old P.O. Bldg" Tlmmlns Phone 362 GAQIflfifiménflléTus Pine Street South Canadian Pacific Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALL-ECCI.ESTONE BUILDING Dr. C. R. Cushing (‘hildrcn Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. Money Advanced on First Class Security. DEAN KES’I‘ER, l{.(‘. CHARLES H. KERR PRICE THREE CENTS Barrister. Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Wavooow‘ OTTAWA MON TR HA I 1 Barristers, Solicitors, [Site A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK. TIMMINS. ONT. S. A. CALDBICK BA RBER SHOP Room 8. Gordon Block 8|! Dental Surgeon No Ba and South Porcupine rma Quebec City AND RIC'I‘I'RN Telephone 17 tn Reed Block DE LUXE years and umlm Half Fare Dentist Second Section to Ron fro w TIMMIVH Timmins Timmlns 14-2! Ontario 14-20 38-70 14-30 14-26