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held and t withhold j time, hows. that from factors tha of these is other is th whole. Ta be forgott In Monday‘s Advance reference was made to a| plan said to be proposed whereby the Canadian National Railways may take over the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway station, yards and shops and other property at Cochrane, the T. N.] O. to have service from the same on a rental basis. Protests against the proposal have already been made. The town council at Cochrane, Jos. A. Braâ€"| dette, M.P. for Cochrane riding, J. A. Habel, M. L. A.i for Cochrane North, and the railway union emâ€"| ployees of the T. N. O. are all reported as opposed to the suggested amalgamation. This makes aj formidable opposition surely. Unless very definite] and weighty reasons can be given in support of} the proposal it should be dropped. At the present| nmoment the plan seems much on the line of the, me suggested in regard to the taking over by the, }3. N. R. of the T. N. O. station at Noranda. The, Noranda proposal was dropped after its larity was evidenced. The present nlan with the} Cochrat bt fime, nowever, it is not out of place to point out, or go that from the public standpoint there are two for tt factors that should have special consideration. One, be as of these is the railroad service of the North. Red other is the welfare of the railway employees as a to a x whole. Taking the latter point first, it should not| pose? be forgotten that the railwaymen have played thef if the game fairly with the public and with the railway.| any a They have taken more than one cut in wages withâ€"| offici; out murmur. They have accepted reduced time of ! Cross work and more difficult employment all in good while part. They have continued to give the best ’service! itself while their generosity to others in less fortunate| certai circumstances has been outstanding. On the| the O ground of their service alone they should be given to ne "enjoys" to the full the "washboard" effect on so large section of the road; that he meets a couâ€" ple of cars every time he approaches one of those famous narrow bridges; and that in general he has so many narrow escapes, so many bumps, so many frights, so many annoyances, that he will fully realize the condition of the North‘s gne road and feel in his heart and body that he must have it put in half decent shapeâ€"at least before his next Visit. no more popula TIMMINS®, ONTARIO Merabers Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoclation; Ontarioâ€" Quebot Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekliy Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€" â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owncer and Publisher Bubscription Rates: Hon. T. B. McQueston is in the North these days. According to reports he intends to travel over the roads of the North with a view to inspectâ€" ing them, and, perhaps, it is hoped, correcting them. All should wish him well. It is the first time on record where a Minister in charge of Norâ€" i Y A NOTHE at rom the pub that should t evis the railrs s the welfare Taking the Noranda dis( uss the To this R AMALGAMATION PLAN of l was dropped after its unpopuâ€" ced. The present plan, with the ion now available, appears to b« than the suggested amalgamaâ€" been called this week at Not ‘ _ proposed amalgamation conference it is understo e various raillway unions ha these conferences have be t is known, it would be well in the matter. In the mea understood it if the Snanish Red Cross needs funds to carry on, any appeal to the nublic should come through the officia! channels of the Canadian and Ontario Red Cross. The C.C.F. is a political organization, and while it may be good politics for it to identify itself with a humanitarian cause in the distance, it certainly appears to be poor politics on the part of the Ontario Red Cross and the Canadian Red Cross Premier Abehart, of Alberta, threatens to place all newspapers in the province under license. Most politicians would hesitate to take the responsibility of licensing some of the newspapers that are pubâ€" lished. Alberta no doubt has some of that sort, but there are already laws to control objectionable newspapers. And above all there is the force of public support and influence that may be reckoned with to deal adequately with the wrong kind o newspaper. It is not the objectionable type 01 newspaper that Premier Aberhart has in mind. It is the honest, publicâ€"spirited newspaper that critiâ€" cizes his wild and unbalanced schemes. People will soon be forced to the conclusion that Hon. Mr. Aberhart has in mind some form of dictatorship. At the present time there appears to be a regular mania for this form of government. A free press is the greatest guard against such an imposition upon the people. With a free press dictatorship 1s impossible. Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin, and the other dictators soon found this out. It may appear that there is little chanee of any form of dictatorâ€" ship in Canada. It may be argued that the whole spirit of the people is against it. True as that may be, however, it would be just as well to make assurâ€" ance doubly sure by safeguarding the liberty of the people in the matter of assuring a free press. In their own interests the people throughout Canada should take note of what is threatened in Alberta, and make it known beyond any doubt or question that Canada will not tolerate dictatorship or furâ€" ther encroachment on the liberty of the subject. the taking over by the T. N. O. of the part of the line of the Canadian National Railways runnâ€" ing from Cochrane to Hearst or Nakina. If an equitable basis could be made for such a transfer, it would certainly prove of value to the North. It is recognized that the line from Cochrane west is a losing venture at present, but just how much this a losing venture at present, but jJust how much UiIS fact is due to neglect and indifference is another matter. It must be said for the T. N. 0. manageâ€" ment past and present, that the interests of the North have been the chief inspiring motive. This has meant. however, profit for the railway. In serving the people the T. N. O. has served itself. Because of this fact, and with the broader interests of the North in mind, The Advance believes that if some form of amalgamation is desirable to save duplication and to ensure economy, it would be well to centre on the idea of evolving a plan whereby the scope of the T. N. O. might be extended,. rather than reduced. In referring to Leonard W. Brookington, K.C.,| the newlyâ€"appointed chairman of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, The Globe notes that' he is a Liberal. Now,if he were a Conservative and were appointed by a Liberal Government, that! would be news. sure to win Popeye, no doubt, believes that in that Spinach ir people taik about *so much, the Spinach is 16 _ the C. C. F. in staging a tag day Red Cross, the question may well t is the matter with the Canadian Ontario Red Cross, that it is left Tuesd Canadian and Ontario Red| a while that Section 9 i political organization, and| had been fully enfor( politics for it to identify; tection for decent, 1 ‘ian cause in the distance, itl handicap for the othe: poor politics on the part ofi retained and enforced ind the Canadian Red Cross| at least to limit the a inity to carry on the nonâ€"‘ troubleâ€"maker. The r iny way the bona fides unds for such a purâ€" it would appear that voiced the fervent} camps n« _ one pay day that| "Government: point when the winked," says 1 long is too long? is two vears too a public staten are attempting the drought a: and possibly a Has Form of Psychic : Bid for Finding Ore â€" o1 prospectors that you find it, though it be I trce. In other words, this â€" pector (and most of the ; erics must be chalked up t it) would not be surprised ried a yarn about mining der Roman rule. It was the ancient miners must secret process by which cate orebodies, because 1 of the old workings has the oldâ€"timers never bo: down a shaft that did n body and it appears obvic skill was required in an : copperâ€"bearing zones "These of letters ly believe cesses by Some of Johannesburg, Soutt its golden jubilee. Th fore the establishment fifty years ago, it is dou in the locality. Toâ€"da 500,000 people. much trouble getting T One Man Reported a mg Method of ()1( ing puZzZle s pectors v though i but the whether there is enot and in just what ex rant the heavy exper make and run a mit prospector is throug}t hunt for the gold be There are many difi cating veins, or tryil The geologists and have their own speci must be admitted t] results, Many, howeyvi plans taking less tim expense, and there a promise to assist th tience. For instance t devices for locating are other means and ployed. One mine in â€" ed on the dreams o shareholders, and eve with some success. D chic methods is adr few interested in mitr whole question from is dealt with by "C The Northern Min<r lows :â€" political work for which the Red Cross h organized in most countries of the world. Adolph Hitler these days Wilhelm did previous to 1914 Premic 14 Pine St. N About " No headaches ’IOlt’. ¢ *%¢ ¢ ¢ $ "I feel fit as a a fiddle, It‘s surprising what glasses can do. Close work used to give meâ€" unbearable headaches. I was never bothered at any other time so T1 concluded i much be my eyes. Mr. Curtis put a stop to ail that, and now I have no further trouble." gch it be the nex her ther 4 veins, or try geologists and their own spec be admitted s. Many, howe Expert Optical Service Costs Less at of y whic. f them aring zon observatic from men nd 1i n minin from th Dep dmit M T‘€ L South Africa 91 Phone 8385 N € TA it would have been possible tivities of the foreignâ€"paid neal of Section 98 has been Africa, is now celebrating city is built on gold. Beâ€" f the gold mining industry ful if there were 50 people it is a wonderful city of , if Johannesburg had as @ads as some other mining piE nâ€" b ofhc The | men absolutel igle | take measurel in | one month o talking lik on the since ev many fee whnat 1 guarantee to do is to place you in the centre of the vein. "I can positively state that, if I have your boundaries right, you have the makings of the heaviest producing maâ€" jor mine in Canada, possibly the world. Since my system is unique and my statements, to you, may seem phenomâ€" enal, I will state that my system is far more efficient and less expensive than the present blind, uncertain way of locating veins. 14 tember. It would probably require, not to exceed five days for me to perform my part. If you desire to take me up on this proposition, draw up an agreeâ€" ment regarding payment of shares and mail same to me and I will act on it as soon as possible. It will be necessary to act on this at once, if I am to hear from vou at this address. I will be tate inst k that two WwTl mier Patterson recognize afte ninal Code. if i On en 1a 1 ound aded ) R* "One of these veins is so near the rface as not to require any drilling, my opinion. It would be best for me go on the property to put this over, t I can arrange to obtain a positive se for measuring without going on e property by having your engineers llow my instructions. "In case I go on your property, it will st you $15 per day of eight hours for y time and my expenses to and from e property and I must have four en absolutely subject to my orders to ke measurements. I am at leisure for e month or until the first of Sepâ€" 11 1 rvatotr )mebody with ) this psychic h atch the man n the results. has somethin Communists e treks from nos! igiy conerent have evolved of gold, to been a proâ€" ens, and a section been whert T you nave ire from I t the ind wi hovel, I do Un ame in and argued about it, The f the ideas seemed to centre an instrument which, properiy with the metal sought, could deposits of similar nature by y. The notion seemed beauti®ully or simply beautiful but unforâ€" ly tests made under proper cconâ€" _ were not even moderately sucâ€" where evide1 is pS h $15 ve evolved a system of locating f gold, to a depth of 2000 feet. the use of same I have found s of ore on the Long Lac proâ€" that range from $50 to $1000 e per ton. Since these values are calculations and there is a ice in psychic judgment and asâ€" I cannot guarantee that all of alues will measure the same as values stated when they are asâ€" but I can guarantee that each 14 veins is worth going after the belief that minerals â€" d without recourse to the y vel, the diamond drill or fuses to go down. Every so optimist appears with posi its concerning his ability i up and lay ‘em down. One t unusual Cclaims of this k ) notice this week, in a e cen i at this i1 the 14 inst reply not late mining organizia The communication iC o a day with h issued hoodâ€" How paid cut e of the vein and locate to drill. I can also advise cavate to find evidence of evidence is Oobtainable. ce of veins often shows m the centre of the vein, ntee to do is to place you been locate the said two veins, What do you say to this? ng gamble and vou can‘t in LIS2CI remalinin inoeuvyre s. After 1| sporting blood c bidder up. It y to follow him his crew of fo it to me when n through. Then shares I will i s worth going after a positive base to can place you right the vein and locate peopile. sudbury s cnl accommodation as ut bury‘s needs. What‘s Hasn‘t the city a publi( into a jail, with some t George Andrew McMahon was sc don, England, to twelve months‘ the charge of producing a revolve with intent to alarm His Majesty. not guilty of two more serious c against him. The prisoner told t} had been offered $750 by a foreign King, and he asked for a long pris might be free from danger from those he betrayed by his statem. dence given by police officers see the story told by McMahon, but t a doubt as to the man‘s mental st: bability of any of his stories. If t his story about the foreign power, to speculate on what would happe: had been made on the life of the r elgn power refel tain? ~â€"Why a n saying he didn‘t l tators of foreign l taken by the lawless encouragement to go mischief that they ma _ oIf Tour m and to che« rill, mavybe t} at any 300 shar the first This necessi than the 1 a ] 12n number Then for a will inform but Sudbur;} hou wWOU kin he in ferred 0CE ment autom Believes Old Cars Add to Dangers of the Roads steer In a tryvin US him his foll T M D BRIIA!IR o a 10 ind di DFEP DRAUGHT S T eADY 16 hool that could be turned SHIPS <g ((/ (’/1_(’_, disloyal element as an id and organize all the IMPERIAL BAN K OF CANAÂ¥ADA â€"alt ravel? Motorist, BEWARE! nlo HMAEAD OFFICE â€"TORONTO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA itter with Sudbut is sentenced at Lonâ€" ths‘ hard labour on olver near the King Travellers‘ cheques will protect the funds you need on tour. Issued by this bank in denominâ€" ations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, they are cashable anywhere in Canada, only upon your personal 11 harges preferred he court that he nower to kill the BECKONS YOU this Autamn 1J f commission we have been r pink pills a i major opetrâ€" In a joyous Britain keyed to the warm tempo of prosperity, happiness and hospitality greets the traveller. From the moment your ship becomes part of the Autumn colour pageant on the glorious St. Lawrence, life takes on new zest. Rates are most reasonable. Accommodation perfectly suited to your needs is available . . n the deep draught, comfortable, steady ships, f the Canadian service fleet. Cabin from $238.00 Ask your local agent (no one can serve you better) or 16 Enquire for particulars of our Special Christmas Sailings. 9T ho when LOW COST RETURN FARES ike )0 firn )1 bC 238.00 â€" Tourist from $198.00 Third Class $146.50 CCGo THURESDAY, SFEPTEMRBER 17TTH, 18368 Marriage at St. Matthew‘s Church Here on Tuesday hn V isiting Timmins on Their Honeymoon Tour 1 t} Loss on the Road 1 I*l at be isting rel dneys an tion by 1¢ idney AL€ blo We Imin M 1Df¢ VC Bay as rheumati lops frem uri DR. CHASE‘S YÂ¥ «Liver Pills Mr. mm H bDt ‘rOom Ow C 14 11 1 ~M MacL W ind lum id left in rane an w Bruns , St. Mat ‘Tel Mtr Saturda 1( liver 1 mUS Du1 Mi;s 1 SA V Th M 1