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~Promise Land Bonus and Marketing Plan Poscibly the most important feature in the view Of many at the convention held last Saturday at Kapuskasing to nominate:a Conservative candidate for the coming provincial eledtiions was the promise that as soon as the Conâ€" servative party is returned to power a landâ€"learing bonus for settlers will be started, as well as a plan for assistâ€" ing marketing. At theâ€"last provincial election the Conservatives promised the landâ€"clearing bonus for settlers, but as they were not returned toâ€"power nothing could be done about it. The Statement Made at Convenâ€" â€" tion Nominating A. V. Waters for North Cochâ€" rane, . ® Kapuxkasing Ont., Aug. 17. (Special to The ‘Advance). 4 . INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Opposite Goldfieclds Hotel Block TORONTO ; (Founded â€"1829) Preparatory 8â€"14. Upper School for Boys from 14â€"18. For Boarders and Day Boys. Boys prepared for Business, Universitiee and Royal Military College. Diversified curriculum gives the benefit of continuous training from preparatory school to graduation, with special attention to vocation or profession chosen. Fifteen Entrance Scholarships have been founded in memory of the "Old Boys" who fell in the Great War,. Special Preparatory School Bursaries are open to younger boys. Scholarship and Bursary examinaâ€" tions are held in April of each year. For prospectus and further information, apply to the Secretary. Autumn Term September 14th, at 9 a.m. C T. W. L. MACDERMOT, M.A., Principal. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE® Stop Reckless Driving! to:. put reckless drivers where they : belong. Here is what to do. When you see a motorist driving in a manner dangerous to the public, take his number, make a careful note of the actual time and place and when you reach your destmataon write to the Motor Vehicles Department of Highways, Toronto, itails. : We do not invite reports ONTARIO MOTORISTS WILL COâ€"OPERA TE Houses and Lots for Saile on Terom The tenor of mostâ€"of the speeches at the ~convention at Kapuskasing was along the line of a general call forâ€"unity and ccâ€"operation among the ranks of the Conservatives in support of the candidate and Hon. Earl Rowe, the previncial leader. Plans Intense Campaign The chair was taken by T. Polton, Kapuskasing, who introduced the variâ€" cus speakers. After being selected as candidate Mr. Waters stated that he intended making an intense campaign in the Conssrvative interests throughâ€" out the entire riding in the next few t the convention, which was largely attended by representatives from all parts of the riding of North Cochrane, A. V. Waters was the only candidate named and he was very enthusiastically. acclaimed by all. Mr. Waters representâ€" ed the riding in the legislature for sevâ€" eral terms and was cnly defeated at the last election â€" by a fourâ€"cornsred fight. | former promise, hoswever, may be taken as an evidence ‘of good faith in the matter. ING IT you drive recklessly and have not made up your mind to stop it, you are going to find yourself in serious trouble â€"soon! The Department of Highways is‘ determined to put reckless drivers off the road and keep them off. If you need your car in business, stop and think for a minute what would happen if you had your dr1v1ng license ‘cancelled. You might lose your ]ob But what is your job compared:‘to the death, crippling, or injuring of a good c1t1zen' Reckless drivers are criminals going along our: hlghways breaking laws, maiming . and killing defenseless: people. Our laws are adequate and fair. Obey them and . you will keep out of trouble ; break them and take the consequences. You cillnréot say ycc)lllln have :not:been warne top spee g! Stop cuttin MOoTORISTSâ€" ;,: Stop passing on hills. Stop takmg )â€"OPERA TE fihancels .of: alily ktl?md If syou tr:‘fg“ ce‘ they; belo rive slower than the average fes vVeVr:e: l;zu see. ay motor?ft keep well to: the: l’lght sideof the r dangerous to the public, _ highway .orâ€" use the side:â€"roads.â€"Do ake a careful note of the _ nor hlock other traffic. PHONE 112 Residenceâ€"vxHONE 135 of the traffic laws; T. Mcore, Smooth Rock Falls, formâ€" er district president of the Conservative association, also spoke and Dr. Mcâ€" Clinton, Timmins, accompanied ‘by Dr Harpsr, of the Township of Tisdale, brought the good wishes of the South Cochrane assoziation to the meeting. D. A. Chenier also addressed the gathering in both French and English. Amazed at Possibilities This was his first visit so far North and he was amazed at the development of the country but he was more amazed with its â€"possibilities. He sagy that the people ngeded a government who apâ€" what the North. means to the provincs. With all the money they were putting into the coffers of the provincial treasury surely they were entitled to some return. Jibing at Mr. Heenan‘s exâ€" penditures in Kenora riding, the speakâ€" er brought out that the sum of $7,620,â€" 266 had been expended in that riding. Dr. R. D. Morand who was the guest spseaker spoke convincingly in both French and English to the iarge audiâ€" snce siating that he had journeyed 900 miles to attend the convention on the request of their leader Earl Rowe. The Conservative party throughout the province were united in their stand to support Earl Rowe, while the Liberals were~ scrapping among themselves, he aeclared. l Mr. Illepburn. Dr. Morand averred, rad been elected on the vote of the sor people; the people on relief; and he had repudiated those who put him into power and â€"was now nothing more than the mouthp‘ece of a millionaire press. servative party ‘were.returned legislaâ€" ticn along the lines of providing a land clearing bonus and marketing fAcilities fcrâ€"seitlers would ie passed. Pecople from all walks of life had told him thkhat the North Cochrane riding had nevéer been so neglected in all it.s history. HMe said he did not blame the sitting member, he understood, Mr. Habel to be a good decent citizen, but behind him were his leaders and the party whose policy was against the people‘s wishes. months and it was their ihtention fto properly organizeâ€"the > riding : to ~secure every available -tor the Oonaem- tive capse. | In deference to Mr. R“wes wishes they would give no plat.form at the preâ€" cent time but h> had Mr. Rowe‘s poarâ€" On a motion from the floor of the ONTARIO, ‘DEPARTMENT © OF HIGHWAYB ~Motor :Vehicles Branch The trip from San Franctisco. was started onâ€"a~Thursday and finished on Saturday of the following week, and was accomplished in eight days of flyâ€" ing. They were grounded one day by a typhoon. Just where this interruption csccurred is not known; prchbably it was on the Chinese side. Torcnto Telegram:â€"The rearmament program well under way, Britain is now making plans to increase her supâ€" ply of home grown food, which is a vital part â€"of defense in case of enemy attack. # (From The Northern Miner) A pleasant Chinese voite came over a Toronto telephone Saturday morning. It â€"was a long distance operâ€" ator from Shanghai connecting J. P. Bickell, president of MciIntyre Porcuâ€" pine Minés Limited, with Ealmer Neilâ€" ly, treasurer. Mr. Bickell anrounced that he was half way around the world, on his flying trip with ‘"Ben" Smith, Mcâ€" Intyre viteâ€"president. His call came through at 11.45 a.m. Toronto time, and was made out of Shanghai at 11.45 p.m., exactly half a day time difference. Mr. Neilly told The Northern Miner that the connecticn was almost perfect. quite as good as they often have to the mine at Porcupine. The word given exclusively in these columns last week, that the two promâ€" inent financiers and mining menâ€"and lay fliersâ€"would continue. westward over the air routes until they circumâ€" navigated the globe, was confirmed It is now suggested that if ~planes are available they will travel north and westward, crossing Asia and Europe by way of Russia. Otherwiss they .will double back on their tracks part way, going into Singapore or the Dutch East Indies, flying the regular routes from there to England. Just how they will cross the Atlantic remains to be disâ€" covered but if. there is any way of comâ€" ing across by air the two will undoubtâ€" edly take it. that the district nurse‘s position be reâ€" stored. The pssition had bsen abolished Jy the Hepburn government and the Cons:rvative party were asked to reâ€" store it as sosn as they gained power. J. P: Bickell Telephones Toronto from Shanghai Hamburg (Germany) Magazine:â€""Is your oldest boy still in America, Herr Schutzmann?" "No, he‘s in China now." "Not really! What part of China?" "His last letter came from Singâ€"Sing." Toronto Kiwanis proved themselves a real "service‘"‘ club when they found a way to make money out of Casa Loma the palace built as a residence by Sir Henry Pellatt. Taxes on the castle reached such a point that the builder of the castle simply had to let the city take it. After taking over the castle for the back taxes the city found it could do nothing with the structure. It couldn‘t be sold, on account of the cost to maintain such a palace of a place. It couldn‘t even be given away. The Kiwaris Club put up the proposiâ€" tion that they would look after the castle and make it‘ a paying venture by charging a small admission fee to view the property: The scheme has achieved great success. Tourists by the thousands are flocking to the place. For the first time in its history Casa Loma is a moneyâ€"maker instead of a white elephant. He said he had no cne dependent upon him, His wife had divorced him and an only daughter was married. So he rented a native stone cottage, moved in furniture salvaged from his swanky heme and decorated it with treasures eccllectsd on his world travels. "Contsmplate getting my fortune tack?" he said. "Ne. Bging broke has brought to m the first important things I‘ve ever found. "And I don‘t intend to let moaneyâ€" making get betwesn me and them again.‘" "Four hundred and fifty pounds of perspiring joviality, a Kiwanian from the United States waddled into Caga Loma yesterday. He was so big he couldn‘t get through the turnstiles, but was admitted through a private office. He prozeeded to tour the place with the throngs of visitors who made up one of the largest crowds of the season. hA s ds Amstinds h trnticn 6.3 Hill said he returned to Oklahoma City determined to put to use a simple natural philsscphy he had picked up from the mountaingers by writing about it. Besides making money Casa Loma is making news. Every day there is someâ€" thing about the castle or the Kiwanis plan to make an interesting item. All these items add to the interest in Casa Loma and thus increase the suceess of the Kiwanis plan. On Tuesday this week The Globe and Mail had the following item about a visitor to Casa Loma:â€" But he didn‘t see the towerâ€"for hs couldn‘t climb the stairs. According to W.:C. Davidson, K.C.. 66,000 persons have visited the castle. He hopes for 100,000 more before the end of October. Meals are now being served in the Conâ€" servatory under the $12,000 glass dome." Hill said he packed an extra shirt, a knife, fork and spoon, and a fishing line and headed into the Kiamichi mcuntains of southeastern Oklahoma. There he subsisted mainly on fish and wild berries and for four months rubbed shoulders with unlettered mounâ€" taineers. Very Large Party Visited Casa Loma the Other Day Dispirited, Hill said he took the adâ€" vice of a friend to "get out of here and don‘t come back until you get hold yourself." In 1924â€"25 he served as Rotary‘s Inâ€" ternational president, travelled over the world, collected $10,000 worth of Chinâ€" ese art. Sn m ‘"‘When the lightning struck me in 1932," Hill said, "I was in a pretty bad way. I‘m not the type that jumps out windows, but a man can‘t go through a thing like that without it taking a lot out of him." Before the crash of 1932, Hill lived in luxury in a palatial home in Oklahoma City‘s swankiest residential district. His chain of ice and cold storage plants brought a fat income. His poems and essays, which he pubâ€" lishes under an undisclosed pen name, bring sufficient income to permit him to live modestly, Hill said, and he wants nothing more. + Lost His Fortune Found Happiness Everett W. Hill, oneâ€"time Rotary Inâ€" ternational president, watched a $2,000,â€" CCO fortune â€"whisked away in the adâ€" verse business tempests of 1932 and toâ€" day he doesn‘t want it back. Found living in seclusicn in northâ€" east Oklahoma City, the former utiliâ€" ties operator, now a writer of poems and essays, said: * "I went broke and I like it. I wouldn‘t have another fortune if you gave it to me. I‘ve found the way to live, and I intend to follow it the rest of my life." The following odd story was found in a recery issue of The Blairmore Enâ€" terprise, and at . least it contains an idea worthy of some consideration. Here is the story: Story of Former President the Rotary Club Hcspital nurses all over Germany kave bsen ordgred by the secret police to remain close to patients® suffering high fever and to report any antiâ€"Nazi remarks made. When the newspaper dramatic critics of Nuremburg criticized a musical comedy given there recently, Julius Streicher, the local Nazi boss, ordered them all onto the stazge of the theatre and"forced the unhappy critics to try to imitate one of the dance numbers, with snickering members of the cast as audionce. The exhibition was symâ€" belic of the press‘s position under the new journalistic disciplineâ€"a demonâ€" stration. of how Streicher makes the press to his tune. , ue FE" To stimulate kusiness, a German theâ€" atre cwner advertised a special feature and offered 500 marks to any person who didn‘t like it. The house was patkâ€" ed, but no cne claimed:the money. The feature was a picture: of Hitler. German portrait painters and photoâ€" graphers have been given the sharp command that henceforth they must not paint or pose family groups which have less than four children, bhecause smaller families mean "the irretrievâ€" able decline cof the nation". When Hitler visited Cologne recently, a written promise was exacted from all Jewish families along the route of parade that they would not even look at der Fuhbrer,; Here s a groupn of paragraphs going the rounds of the press at present. Some of them sound considerably like propaganda against the Nazi, and all of them are given with a solemnity that may add to the suspicion. That some of them sound unreasonable does not mean anything, as practically anything abcut anything in the dictator line, whether Nazi or Communist, appears more or less illogical and absurd. Here are the paragraphs, however, as they appear: ; More than half the work done in the past year by Dr. von Eicken, Berlin‘s famous â€"eye, ear and nose specialist consisted of removing extra humps from the noses of German young men. All Nazi party memkbers have been prohibiled by their leader, Rudoliph Hess, to hc!d membershinp or to coâ€" opsrate with any group seeking to adâ€" vanzce the study cf Esperanto, the inâ€" ternational language. In German death notices, men are nrow stated to have "died in the faith of Adoclif Hitler." James McKay had to take a sort of Solomon role the other day when three men were before him on charges of indecency. When the case cameâ€"to be heard it was shown that the three of them enjoyed a little swimming bee of there own on Sunday, though they had only one bathing suit for ‘the three of them. _ Leonard Burning, Lawrence Gallaâ€" gher and his brother, Michael Gallaâ€" gher, took turns in wearing the one bathing suit. First Burning donned that bathing suis and entered the water at Burlington Reach. When he was safely in the water heremoved the bathing suit and tossed it to shore. Then Lawâ€" rence Gallagher took the suit and after removing his clothes and putting on the bathing costume, Lawrence repeated the Burning tactics. Next, the suit went to Michael Gallagher who in his turn undressed, donned the bathing costume and entered the water. Michael swam arcund for a while, then he left the water wearing the swimming suit. He dressed in his usual clothes and coming back to the beach he tossed the bathing suit to Lawrence Gallagher, who was expected to put on the suit to leave the water, and then repeat the trick to get Burning out of the water. In the meantime, however, a constable came along. He did not like the tactics of the young men and so he took the three young men to the lockâ€"up, charges of indezsent behaviour being laid. Michael Gallagher seemed to have wriggled out of trouble. He had the bathing suit on when the constable made the three arrests, so the case against him cculd hardly be maintainâ€" ed. Lsonard Burning and Lawrence Gallagher, however, were fined $25.00 and costs each. Some Queer Paragraphs Said to Come from Germany Hamilton Magistrate has to Take New Solomon Role The game the three men were working reads like this:â€" CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN EXCURSIONS Aug. 26 . To C.N.R. Stations in the Maiitime Provinces. 8 Prov. of Quebec, New Brunswick; Prince Edward Islend, Nova Scotia F dat Aug. 27 . To Pembroke Jet., Ottawn, Montreal. Fri., Aug. 27 . To Quebec City, Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Route: CANADIAN NATIONAL Railways from NMorth Bay Tickets on sale by all Agents of CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS, SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, Temiskaming, Pembroke, etc., also TEMISâ€" KAMING NORTHERN ONTARIO Railway and NIPISSING CENTâ€" RAIl. Railway. E_izqm'_r-e for poster and full information from Agents of T. N. O. Rly. or disclosed that three of the greatest benefactors of McGill University did not use the products whith made their vast wealthâ€"a tobacco manufacturer l who did nct smoke; a sugar refiner who did nc‘ use sugar, and a ‘brewer who never tocouched the beverage hss proâ€" duced. Crude Oil Used in Crude Way in Town (New York Times) « Experts are at odds on which way a pig‘s tail curlsâ€"whether clockwise or ccunterâ€"clockwise, to the right or to the left. The debate was precipitated by the question of farm girl at Whiteâ€" house, N.J., propounded to the State Department of Agriculture. Now the controversy rages violently, with some saying one thing and some another. One does not need to be an expert to give a sensible answer which should dispose of the matter. The tail of a conservative or reactionary pig will} curl to the right. The tail of a radical or C.IL.O. will curl to the left. The tail of a middleâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"roader will just hang straight down. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"You have ‘been talking about, crude coil. You don‘t know how crude crude .oilâ€"can be.. Unfortunates living on Bannerman avenue could tell you. Crude isn‘t . the word they use. But it‘s a crude word. The following sign is suggested for Bannerman avenue: MOTORISTS DRIVE SLOW , This street was given one coat of oil in June. Our furniture is ruined. Why splash the windows? Try‘ Second #‘veâ€" It‘s had eight coats of oil. You can throw up‘a foot of road at a time at your friends. ‘ Please excuse my crudeness. Yoursâ€"inâ€"aâ€"Cloudâ€"ofâ€"Dust, Bannerman Avenue. Eight Coats for Second Aveâ€" nue and One for Bannerâ€" man, Says Provoked Rateâ€" payer. Pigs Tails Curl in Three Different Ways, They Say Brantford offering Individual attention and eomnloh pomnal service to rlcu board holl«â€" th a ng holpful- neu eliminating all care. : The lowest rates of passage â€" obtainable. A high standard of accomâ€" modation in all classes. WA S"AUSONIA" "ATHENIA! "LETITIA", Popular Steamears Sailing Every Friday Direct from Montreal Timmins, Ont.. Aug. 18, 1937. ENGLAND, IRELAND AND FBANcé *ASCANIA*" ANTONIA® Expositor:â€"It has been A" "ANDANIA® in