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C in Snaty t en «Jn o en : *4 sn atp SCLCCTL . 110 t "How did you come to hit him so foolâ€" ish as that?" and "What did you have in your hand to hit so hard as that. "I had a wrench," Lapratt is said tc have replied. "Didn‘t Lapratt say Savard had a beer bottle in his hand?" asked Mtr Seguin. ‘"‘Then Bourgeois must have seen Lapratt hit you?" "‘Yes." Savard was able to sit up in a hosâ€" pital easy chair while the evidence was taken. He had a large bandage around his head. He answered the questions clearly. R. St. Denis, orderâ€" ly at the hospital, was pressed into service as an interpreter for Lapratt. Bourgeois, giving evidence at the police court, told a story somewhat similar to Savard‘s except that he said SBavard had grabbed Lapratt in the truck and shaken him when they ran out of gas; and also that he (Bourâ€" geols) had been in the cab of the truck when,the alleged assault took place. ‘"SBavard let out a yell. I saw what the matter was. He couldn‘t move or speak." Talked to Lapratt in Morning Bourgeols said he had talked to Laâ€" pratt the next morning and asked him: Claims Bourgeois in Back of Truck He had asked Bourgeois to push his groceries to him from the truck, Saâ€" vard said. He was positive that Bourâ€" geois was in the rear part of the truck. Trial Delayed On Account of Inturies MWS‘“CWNWWN%WQ*N’MVM%W“:“Z'(%“:' (Continued From Page One) JOHNSON‘S GLOâ€"COAT â€"noâ€"rubbing floor polish, used in over one million homes. Gives floors a brilliant lustre, and lasting protection. Easy to apply â€"simply pour a little Gloâ€"Coat on the floor, spread it lightly over the surface. In 20 minutes your floors gleam with new beauty. (No Rubbing or Buffing.) JOHNSON‘S WA X ("{’;23;3’) For 50 years this famous product has made homes more beautiful â€" protected floors, furniture and woodwork â€" saved ___ hours of housework. Purchase either one of these wellâ€" known products and receive 2 free gifts See these Free Gift Packages at your dealer‘s now. Package contains (besides the Free Gifts) either a pint of Gloâ€"Coatâ€"a pint of Johnson‘s Liquid Wax or a pound of Johnson‘s Paste Wax. â€"â€" with the purchase of either Johnson‘s Wax or Gloâ€"Coat in this special Poackage. Act quickly, supply limited. We offer these two free gifts for two reasons: To celebrate Johnson‘s 50th Anniversary, and so you can try these two new Johnson products. These are full, regular sizesâ€"value 55¢câ€" not samples. You pay only regular prices for either Gloâ€"Coat or Johnson‘s Wax. Both gifts absolutely PREE PLEASE ACCEPT THESE Funeral Director TELEPHONE 508 81 THIRD AVENUR Today it is used more than ever. There are so many extra uses for Johnson‘s Wax â€"leather goods, suitcases, iceboxes, pantry shelves, window sills, lampshadesâ€"saving housework all year long. T I Â¥ M I N 8 Fort _ Frances â€" Times:â€" Alberta‘s **Prosperity Dollars,"" which have to change hands a hundred times before they‘re worth a dollar, simply means that the Albertars are all passing the buck nowadays. Possibility of the granted a spsedy trial would be precluded if torney asked for an a the ground that the chi serious danger. He refused to adjourn it since that would mean kesping Lapratt in the ceélls here. "He can at least go to Haileybury where he can be more comâ€" jail is no place to keep him." 2e is a possibility of such complications, he said. In view of this evidence, the magisâ€" trate decided not to complete the case but to treat it as a preliminary inquiry. Dr. S. J. Jessel had attended Savard on the evening he was injured and found a large gash on the left side of the forehead. Later Dr. Jessels asâ€" sistant had sent the man to the hosâ€" pital for an xâ€"ray where it was found that the left frontal bone had a deâ€" pressed fracture, "complicated by m secondary infection of the wound." "He should be there at least a month. perhaps much longer," said the doctor. Permanent Injury Possible "P@rmanent injury is possible," he continued. "It‘s hard to tell. There may be all sorts of complications.‘" Abcess of the brain might be a possible result, he told the magistrate. Death is a possibility of such complications, ‘"Yes," replied Bourgeois, through the interpreter, an adjou he chief w in hn nmne crown journment JOHNSON‘S WAX POLISHES sed â€" being Haileybury (0 3@ should be kept spotlessly clean. Dirt; water should be placed in a drain, no thrown into an open fisld. Parents who would guard their chilâ€" dren against the menace of typhoid tuberculos‘s, and cinfantile â€" diarrhoes would be wise to invest in selifâ€"closing the same ones seen are matters of rel; when the serious me to the â€"health of Can ered it was pointed 0: "Community garbag should be adequate a: Dr. Gordon Bates, c Health League. "Gar be allowed to accum length of time, either or at a public disp: need only eight hours one fly may lay 3000 e Restaurants sh« move from table without delay, D should be wash: Whether flies hide in wall crevice during the winter, whether they hiber nate to warmer countries, or whethe the flies seen in the early spring ar Pecple waste time wondering where the flies go in the winter time when they ought to be busy moderning garâ€" disposal plants, pressing for covâ€" ered garbage collection wagons, urgâ€" ing wider use of selfâ€"closing screen doors and n@tting, Health League ofâ€" ficials asserted as they continued their annual autumn war against one of Canada‘s most dangerous household pestsâ€"the fly. Never mind where the flles go in the winterâ€"time. Swat them nowâ€"and save Canadian babies, urged officials of the Health League of Canada this week, pointing out that infantile diarrhoea, believed by science to be caused by the fly menace, was one of the major illnesses of children and caused many thousands of deaths each vear. Health League Points Out the Danger to Health of the Common House Fly. Now a Good Time to Kill Off the Flies be washed da 5. JOHNSON SQN, LTD \\\\‘\\u\i\\'s\\s% aalt VE AS0D 1 )la mmrtaan £ flin THFE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINE, ONTARIO screened Windo factories are 1 mornir its mC (Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald) Many stories are told of the uncanny power of this homing instinct in doâ€" mestic birds and animals. John Burâ€" roughs, the naturalist, tells of how he once acquired a drake from a farm two miles away. It was brought to him in a bag, and for a day and a night was imprisoned with two ducks. Whenâ€" ever it was released it turned its head homewards, refusing to mate with the other birds. After four days Burroughs decided to watch it and give it "fair play." He allowed it to leave the farm. At once it crossed the garden in the right direction until it reached the main road. There a dog scared it but after a detour it regained the road, and after a bath in a pond, steadily More Than the Cat Comes Back, It Would Appear carriages, liberal use of fly paper and swatters, and do everything in their power to kesp the house free from flies, Dr. Bates said. "Swat the flyâ€"and save our babies," is the message the Health League of Canada is broadcasting throughout Canada this week. ramped LoOwarC li 16 quU 16 BRA NTFORD, ONTARIO anadian Journal of Agriculâ€" a similar story of a migrant n is said to have sold a young farmer across the lake, and it by team following the that ran around the lakeâ€"a of seven miles. The next the young pig was back with er. The swimming distance mile, and it is said to have e impossible for the deterâ€" ungster to make the journey W Nearly everyone is anxious to help in the work of beautifying the town. There is an opportunity offered now along this line. The offer is made by the Timmins Horticultural Society which organization has done so much _to add to the good appearance of the town by its support and leadership in horticulture. The Horticultural Soâ€" ciety has made arrangements with a large nursery firm for a quantity of shade trees and the size of the order makes it possible to offer the trees at the low price of $1 each planted. The planting will be done in the spring and the trees will be guaranteed for a year. All who wish to take advantage of this chance to beautify home surâ€" roundings and the appearance of the town in general should see the secreâ€" tary of the Society, George Hogg, at once, and arrange for trees for the home. Many visitors to Timmins in the past have commented on the numâ€" ber of beautiful homes here and the number of lawns and flowers, but nearâ€" ly all of them have added that the town needed more trees to take off the "bare" look that is inseperable from the community that has not plenty of shade trees. The Horticultural Soâ€" ciety is recommending the use of Carâ€" olina poplars but those who prefer other shade trees can arrange to have their choice. In recent issues of The Advance a coupon has been printed for the convenience of those wishing shade trees.. This coupon should be sent in to the Horticultural Secretary at once. i se ucsw an en ces ues e TI‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements Shade Trees will Help a Lot. Chance to Secure Good Trees. Do You Want to Help Beautify the Town? "In 1930, at the request of Hon. Wesâ€" ley A. Gordon, then Minister of Iminiâ€" gration and Colonization, Captain Maglad*ry made a thorough survey of the: work of the Soldier Settlement Board throughout Canada, and upon the dissolution of that board was «pâ€" pointed Director of Soldier Settlement, and reorganized that department. In 1934 he was appointed Deputy Minisâ€" ter of Immigration and Colonization. Is Loss to City ‘"Fellow officials and colleagues with whom Captain Magladery has been asâ€" sociated here for some years expressed keen regret at receiving word of h‘s decision to leave the Government. Many who knew him intimately feel that his departure from the city will be a distinct loss not only to the Deâ€" partment of Immigration and Colonâ€" ization but to the social life of the Capital as well." "He enlisted for overseas service with the 15th Battalion as a private, and attained the rank of captain. From 1914 to 1924 he represented Temiskaâ€" ming in the Ontario Legislature. His political affiliation was Conservative. An Active Career "Captain Magladery‘s career has been one in which business, public life and military service has each played a part. Born at Parkhill, Ont.. he for many years conducted a_ successful business in the northermn part of the province, and was later emgaged in orâ€" ganization work for the Masseyâ€"Harris Company in Alberta and Ontario. "Captain Magladery expressed keen appreciation of the loyalty and support which have been given him by the staffs of the Department of Immigraâ€" tion and Colonization and the Soldier Settlement, which had always been wholeâ€"hearted and efficient, and tended his congratulations to F. C. Blair, Assistant Deputy,Minisber of the Department, whose appointment â€" to the position of director has just been announced. "It is understood that Captain Maâ€" gladery tendered his resignation some time ago, but continued in office pendâ€" ing the reorganization of Government services embracing his departmerntt. Is Going North "He told The Journal he intends to return to Northern Ontario, where he was in business for many years. He exâ€" pressed regret at leaving Ottawa, where he had found many friends, but said he would be glad to be again directly associated with the North Country, in which so much of his life had been spent. In Saturday‘s Ottawa Journal, the following reference is made to Capt. Magladery‘s new plans:â€" Popular Official of Government Enters Business "With the reorganization of his deâ€" partment, due to its absorption in the new Department of Mines and Naturâ€" al Resources, one of the bestâ€"known and most popular officers of the Govâ€" ernment service at Ottawa, Captain Thomas Magladery, Deputy Minister of Immigration and Colonization, reâ€" tires to private life after a lengthy period of service to Canada, in several fields. Capt. Thos. Magladery, for many years in the earlier days of the North one of the pionser business men of Temiskaming District, and member fot that riding in the provincial house for a couple of sessions, more recently in Ottawa as Deputy Minister of Immiâ€" gration, is returning to the North. Capt. Magladery looked after the inâ€" terests of North Temiskaming in the provincial house, as well as his own riding, during part of the war when Mac Lang, M.P.P. for this riding, was overseas, Capt. Magladery Returns to North Deputy Minister of Immiâ€" gration for Some Years Coming Back to the North. One Sunday afternouu we drove along the Reef road that threads the gold mine towns together. It is an unâ€" forgettable sight. Most of the 290,000 natives employed in the mines were having a holiday. They thronged the road, We visited a compound where 7000 of them were housedâ€"and well housed too. Food and shelter are part of their wages, the quality of both rigâ€" idly prescribed by law. For a year‘s work the native averages $156, plus board, lodging and clothes. There are 27,000 skilled white laborâ€" ers; all told, there are only 2,000,000 whites in the country. Yet so high is the Afrikander‘s standard of livingâ€" each must have a car, an electric reâ€" The mines are strung for 120 miles along the famous Witwatersrand, or White Waters Ridgeâ€"just the Rand, for short. Johannesburg is in the midâ€" dle and the rest of the ridge is virâ€" tually one continuous town, with many new mines being developed. Experts différ widely in opinion of how long the mines will last, but every new estimate gives them longer life. For one thing. at $35 an ounce, they can afford to work lowerâ€"grade ores. For another, _ American airâ€"conditioning machinery is being installed in some of the holes, which should make it posâ€" sible to work much depper. At present the limit of depth is set by human enâ€" durance. Temperatures rise at the rate of about one degree for every 212 feet of dspth, and the Turf shaft of the Robinson deep, for example, reached 8500 feet last December. Humidity and heat are so great that workers run body temperatures of 105 degrees. At the centre and the peak of the boom lies Johannesburg, now 50 years old and a bustling, modern city of 400,â€" 000 population, half of which is Euroâ€" pean. Some say that 50,000 people have moved in since 1933. Building contracâ€" tors are far behind orders. Construcâ€" tion last year, I am told, amounted to $30,000,000, which is $75 worth of new building per capita. I mean this literally, of course. In Decemiber, 1932, the Union of South Africa went off the gold standard, and on that day the selling price of gold, the country‘s prircipal product, jumped 70 per cent. Economic theorists tell us that mining costs eventually will overâ€" take the markâ€"up in selling price. My own guess is that this will, indeed, hapâ€" penâ€"in maybe 100 years. Meanwhile, profits of the 31 gold mines have inâ€" creased 40 per cent. Because of the world depression the diamondâ€"mining industry is virtually in a state oi suspension. Agricultur® in the Union is no great success and is heavily subsidized. Gold is the sole basis of prosperity. South Africa is the most prosperous country in the world toâ€"day, and it looks as if it would continue to be for years to come. It is in the midst of a Golden Age. Obviously I wasn‘t in the United States of America. about taxes; they‘re no burden. Nobody was worried about unemploym®ent, for there isn‘t any. A Golden Age for South Africa I recently spent six wreks calling on business men and not one of thera comâ€" plained about business; business is fine. Not one of them talked politics; there‘s a political truce. Not one of them was alarmed over the governm®°nt‘s unbalâ€" anced budget, for the unbalanced item is a surplus. Not a bitter word was said "Toâ€"day," Franklin Johnston saysâ€". in part:â€" On account of the golden jubilee celebration being held in Johannesburg this year there is special intsrest in that country. Apart from the event, however, there is much other reason for people in general to give more than a passing thought to South Africa. In Canada it would be well to think of South Africa, and then lead the mind to the "Rands" in Canada. Writing in South Africa Knows Little Depression All There Talking Jubilee and Not Politics or Hard Times. PHONE 104 NTIGHT 237 Oâ€"66 LIVAN NEWTON Olympene and pain just don‘t go together. Because Olympene is a quick worker. It penetrates to tired or strained muscles and brings relief to bruises, stiffness, strains and sprains. AT NEW LOW RATES If you are not insured or fully protecte call and see us. 4 orz. 50c 10 oz. $1.00 Your nearest druggist has it. NORTHROP and LYMAN CO, LIMITED, Toronto, Canada Keep Olympene handy in your homeâ€"ready for use when pain must be allayed â€"to ward off infection; to relieve colds; to relieve pain; and to correct "Athlete‘s Foot®". (Established 1912) Passage Tickets also on sale, good in:â€" (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately 1‘5%;c¢ pgr mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) parlor and standard sleeping cars at approximately 1‘%c per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chiâ€" cago, Ill., or Sault Ste. Marie. returnâ€" ing via same route and line only. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERSâ€"within limit of ticket, both going and returhingâ€"at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordâ€" ance with tariffs of United States lines. ThE Arntiseptic Lininent Special Bargain EXCURSIO NS We may have bigger movie houses but we certainly have none more mag~â€" nificent. You se, the movies aren‘t just casual entertainment, for an hour or so, out an important social function. Seats are reserved with all the formalâ€" ity of the Metropolitan Opera, and you go in state. Life in Johannesburg has its points. T‘rue, I shivered miserably and cursed a dust storm one dayâ€"yellow dust blown from tho mountains of tailings â€"but next day ate luncheon outdoors at a country club in delightful weather. Hospitality to visitors is unboundedâ€"a hospitality of the spirit, not spirits. A man could do business from one year‘s end to the other without doing any ‘"business drinking," but I defy him to do busin®ss without taking tea, not only at 4 o‘clock but at 11 o‘clock as well. It‘s an established institution in bustâ€" ness offices. frigerator and a radioâ€"that South Afâ€" rica is our third best customer for manufactured goods, being outâ€"ranked only by the United Kingdom and Canâ€" ada. We have a car for every family, but next to us comes the Afrikander with one automobile for every eight white persons, and our cars are exâ€" tremely popular despite the fact that a Pord costs about $2000. The result is that all available cargo space for shipâ€" ping automobiles out of New York to Africa is booked solidly for months ahead. Farmers insist on â€" American farm machinery. Departmentâ€"store (3uy â€" ers make the long trip to New York for American clothes. Germany is losâ€" ing trade; the antiâ€"Nazi boycott is very real. On the other hand, the "Buy British" campaign is not vigorous. THURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH. 1988 ONE CENT PER MILE Canadian Pacific Full particulars from any agent Sleeping Car Privileges WESTERN CANADA SERVICE 21 PINE STREET NORTH TIMMINAS, GONTARIOG Going Dates: Daily Sept. 19 to Oct. 3, 1938 Return Limit; 45 days APPROXIMATELY TO ALL STATIONS IN Good in Coaches only