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Serious Loss from Fires in Dommion (By J. Groves Smith) In Canada and the United States the week of October 3 to 9, which is next week, is being observed as Fire Preâ€" vention Week. The Dominion Fire Preâ€" vention Association in coâ€"operation with provincial fire marshals, local chiefs and others are coâ€"operating with civic organizations in the furtherance of the aims of fire prevention. About 350 people are burned to death and a much larger number are injured by fire in Canada every year. The reâ€" corded loss of property by fire in Canaâ€" da during the 15 years, 1921 to 1936, exâ€" ceeded $650,000,000. In other words, at our present burning rate, approximately one human life is sacrificed and $110,â€" 000 worth of property is destroyed every day in the year. Fire is no respecter of persons. Every man has a responsibility towards his neighbours and that responsibility should cause every rightâ€"thinking perâ€" son to pause and consider what he owes the community in which he lives. We owe it to ourselves but in a greater degree to our fellow citizens to permit no condition to exist upon our premises that will invite a visitation by fire. A great majority of fires are so easy to prevent that it is certainly a moral crime to tolerate the things which bring them about. Cities and towns, like individuals, reap what they sow. To permit the erection of fireâ€"traps, to fail to proâ€" vide an abundant and reliable water supply and means of using it or to fail to apply the everyday rules of fire prevention,. is to constantly face a menâ€" ace of heavy fires and sweeping conâ€" flagrations. ire Prevention Week to Observed Next Week. K o8 Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint ; Gyproc; Hardwood Floorâ€" ing; Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featherâ€" edge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes; Sash in Stock Sizes. Yard schumacher Phone 725 umber, Cement, Building Materials, Coa) and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies John W. Fogg Limited 1¢C)DU‘C â€"H ANID 1DRIS 1¢1) F. N. WHALEY 8 Reed Block 11,U MBE Representatives Â¥. ADAM A, NICOLSON 10 Marshall Blk Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 Why only 1 cost to the condu Eusiness activity : den of the people cessities of life? changed. He meant that he was always of the same policy and beliefâ€"ithe North. So it can be said of Chas. V. Gallagher. It doesn‘t matter what govâ€" errment may be ruling at Toronto, his eyes are focussed on the North and his ideas are for a bigger and better North to live in. A man who has spent more than twentyâ€"five years in the North and travelled over it by canoe, plane and train, and surveying it, is the right man to elect in this riding. Chas. V. Gallagher is such a man. He knows the needs of the North. He has worked in the Northâ€"as land surveyor, engineer, prospector and as public man. He is the friend of the workingman, the settler, the farmer. The town of Timmins and townshin of Tisdale and all other towns and rural sections in South Cochrane are all the same to C. V. Gallagher. Elect him and get a square deal to all alike. He has served the people of Tisdale for several years. He has surveyed a large part of the North. Elect him to serve you as MP.P. for South Cochrane. Gallagher knows what is needed. Keep on the right road to progress. Mark your ballot for We indiffe Week Friend of the Farmer and of the Working People eyes are 10 his ideas Aat North to liv more than "I run a service station â€"get a decent living income and have a wife and two kids, The kind of life insurance that will support my family always seeme d beyond y reach. But this Life Preferred I'ulu- guarantees them 850 a month Iur 10 vyears if anythin should happen to me. And if live to age 65â€"and I sure hope I do â€" P 11 get a regular income for lhc- rest of my llfe. And besides that, I get dividends annually, for this is a profitâ€"sharing plan." Writin If you are in good health and can afford *25 cenis a day, you can provide this protection for your family. ttention u doing but 1€ he conduc nnot afford to go on and be nt to it all. Fire Prevention a particular week set aside to ntion to the menace of fire. doing your part? bu rom 1€ m Connaught a man who ie best years of his life h says:â€"*‘*‘The late Dan d that governments might Dan: O‘Connor never meant that he was always Branch Office Kirkland Lke Phone 393 increases providin t the neâ€" Says Cheers Faked _ at Rowe Meeting Must Mean "Minnie the Moocher" Says Kester Ridicules Conservative Candidate‘s References to "Mooch Money." Quotes Dictionary Definition of "Mooch" and Still Knows Not What is Meant. Ridicule was effectively used as : weapon this week by Dean Kester speaking from South Porcupine on be half of Charles V. Gallagher, Libera candidate for the ridng of South Coch rane. Mr. Kester referred to the radi( speech of the Conservative candidate J. P. Bartleman, in which he said, "I it were not for the ‘moocher, Porcu:â€" pine and its mines would not be here. ‘Mooch money‘ was an active featur and we who live in Porcupine camp an Kirkland Lake have seen seevral nev developments brought into productiotr by ‘mooch monev‘." "mooch" which explained that it mean to hang or rove about especially wit} the idea of picking up what one could to appropriate surreptitiously; to pilfer Mr. Kester said that he didn‘t know what on earth the Conservative candiâ€" date referred to unless he was trying to sing the song, ‘"Minnie the Moocher." What, asked Mr. Kester, did M Bartleman mean by "mooch money" He quoted the dictionary definition 0o Mr. Kester quoted Mr. Bartleman‘ speech in which he said that he in tended, if elected, to do his utmost t remedy existing conditions with regar to what he considered the bad feature of the Ontario Securities Act an pledged himself to remove present ini quitous regulations. What, asked Mr. Kester, were the bad features referred to, and what were the iniquitous regulations and what did Mr. Bartleman intend to replace them with? (Continued From Page Two) ‘"Why shouldn‘t the people of Canada control the Bank of Canada?" said Mr Slaght. "Ask this newâ€"found leader that." He wanted for his backing policy. Fought Treaty Referring to the trade agreement with the United States accomplished by Mr. Mackenzie King within six weeks of his election, Mr. Slaght emâ€" phasized that Mr. Rowe had fought the treaty and voted against it. Mr. Slaght continued to review at length the beneâ€" fits of that treaty to the people o1 Canada in general, andto the people of Ontario. From Ottawa statistics he quoted figures to show the increased moneys received for Canadian goods and proâ€" duce, and at the same time the money saved to Canadian buyers, particularly farmers, in purchases of a variety of inâ€" dustrial prducts. Mr. Slaght criticized Mr. Rowe for backing the policy of "No truck or trade with the Yankees." That slogan, he declared, was harmful to this country, and he outlined the extent of United States trade within the borders of Canada. Tommy Church Not Communist Choice He emphasized the importance Of amity between Canada and the United States and referred to statements by President Roosevelt and Cordell Hull, secretary of State, ‘stressing this thought. Labour â€" Farmer Candidate Says No Communist Assoâ€" ciations Represented at Convention. Little Tommy came rushing out of the parlor. "What have you got in vour hand?" asked his mother. "It‘s a penny," said Tommy. boyâ€"friend gave it to me and to go to Australia." The Barker:â€"The past without proâ€" gress availeth little, but progress buil on a solid past makes for dependability He understood, said the speaker, that WHERE TO GCO Rowe to answer, too of Bennett‘s railway THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO Siste cerâ€"| o "% c s of Highâ€"grade Samples from elp.| _ Week‘s Run of the Press Mr. Kester dealt with the many beneâ€" fits the Liberal government had passed on to the working men. In an effort to show the working men that they had received more benefits from the Liberal governments than from the Conservaâ€" tive he touched on the fact that the Hepburn government was bearing the cost of the Old Age Pension and had exterded Mothers‘ Allowances to widows with one child under sixteen years of age and to wives who had been deserted for a period over three years. The Hepburn government had placed itself on record as being in favour of a pension for the blind and was prepared to contribute proportionately to it. The same legislation was turned down by the Bennett government in April, 1935, and was only brought about through the coâ€"operation of the Liberal governâ€" ments at Ottawa and Toronto. Music Teachers to Convene in Torounto tion has been aroused by an announceâ€" ment of further features in the program being held in the Royal York hotel here on October 5, 6 and 7. Music and its place in the present school curriculum will be discussed by G. Roy Ferwick, provincial supervisor of music in the Department of Eduâ€" cation. Being a subject of vital interest throughout Ontario, many members are expected to take part in the disâ€" cussion which follows this address. Miss Emily Tedd, supervisor of music in Toâ€" ronto schools»and~Arthurâ€"K. Putland, holding a similar position in Fort Wilâ€" liam, have already signified their deâ€" sire to take part in the discussion. Group teaching in violin and piano though the medium of motion pictures will be demonstrated. At the same session on Tuesday, October 5, a deâ€" monstration of Dalcroze Eurythmics will be directed by Madeleine Boss Leâ€" ronto senC holding a liam, hayve sire to tak est in T the On are expected to take pal cussion which follows this Emily Tedd, supervisor of ronto schools»and ~Arthu SsSErre: Clinics and forums will be held to discuss probléms in piano, string, voice, class teaching and choral technique at the breakfast discussion groups which have already proven a popular feature in the association. The Women‘s Musical Club of Toronâ€" to are presenting a musical program under the direction of Mrs. Edmund Boyd and Mrs. W. B. Woods, to be folâ€" lowed with an address from Mrs. Roy Whitehead. Address by G. Roy Fenwick to ‘be One Feature of Ucâ€" casion. Whitehead. Sporsorship of an annual competitive musical festival will be discussed by the delegates on the closing day of the convention. Frederick Lord of Brantâ€" ford will speak on the progressive musical work being done for the blind in the institute, and Professoor J. D. Ketchum. department of University of Toronto, will lead a disâ€"| cussion on the appreciation of, and participation in, music in the home. Entertainment arranged _ for the delegates includes visits to the Royal Ontario Museum, the Art Gallery of Torcnto and the Promenade Symphony Youths to Take Mining Course at Haileybury considGera mobile d Detroit nurse day. It was the only adeq is a jail term of license to serted for a The Hepburn h inion and egris, K.C., a T ol board, said hers extra wi e the influx of etween the age matriculation scheme, an a. 1€ gings will be $40,.000 allot omas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"There is able criticism of the slow autoâ€" driver, but there is this to be him,. he never kills anybody. t slow driving that caused the that snuffed out the life of a aurse near Talbotville on Saturâ€" was outrageously fast driving. sep ) â€"FOorty , September 30..â€"Keen interâ€" ,- second annual convention of rio Music Teachers‘ Associaâ€" aroused by an announceâ€" urther features in the program i in the Roval York hotel here C 1DOll ipleé MA Kfing men in the NortN interested. They were Lake Shore Mine. i was centred in the ut through the grushâ€" it of ore put through amount of gold put ery and in the amount aeques put through the e punishment for which 18A A J a IOF im (Mr. B ection party leaders increasing tourist e they thinking of ri¢ id Million Japanese to Face the Russians Japan Claims Advances on Allâ€" Fronts. China Still Sticks. Shanghai, Sept. 29.â€"Japan was estiâ€" mated by foreign military observers in North China toâ€"day to be mobilizing a million troops for a possible clash with Russia as her expeditionary forces claimed advances on all China fronts. French army authorities at Tientsin, headquarters of the Japanese North Chirna Expeditionary Force, reported the full strength of Japan in Korea and Manchukuo, on the border of Soviet Siberia, was being placed on a war focting in the event Russia becomes embroiled in the Sinoâ€"Japanese confli¢t. » A A. A * s h «3 ' h Nee sn 21 e . have ind o dh d NA 3 M LA E0 4 2 Nee t B in en ons C lc L1 Despatches from Tokio said the War! south . Office had issued Military Ordinance| China, No. 41, affecting virtually every ablf‘-lJapane bodied man in Japan and prolonging| ping on military service for all officers and men’ on t on both active and reserve lists. claime Dimitri Bogomoloff, the Soviet am bassador to China, left Nanking sud denly for Moscow toâ€"day on what wa believed to be a mission affecting Rps sia‘s position in the Sinoâ€"Japanese con flici. Japanese troops, munitions, horses ard foodstuffs continued to pour into North China in unending columns. The TWO SENSATIONAL GLOVE SPECIALS You know the quality of Yogue %hoes. Imagine getting a pair for just One Dollar. Of course you‘ll have to be here carly for the number at this price is strictly limited. All sizes and styles but not many sizes in each stvle, Astounding Values at . ... Reed Block 132 Pairs of Ladies‘ Shoes ‘INOG UMAAHY YMAVH STVMUHMYIITTYO SYMTIYOL NVHL HNO NJ OIMV.LNO NHUMAHILÂ¥MÂ¥ON 4O MAHJL YOA YMON YMXAMIHDV ‘TIIM Carefully made kid gloves in a number of tricky styles. These were bought to sell at $2.50, All are decidedly smart fall shades Exceptional 99 value at i You can afford a number ol pairs in shades for every cos tume These English made gloves are of unusual qualityâ€" sSome are warmly lined. Regular $1,.00 « 29 value for VOGUE SHOE SHOP French Kid Carefully made kid gloves in a number of tricky styles. These were bought to sell at $2.50. All are decidedly smart fall shades Exceptional ® 99 value at l Miners‘ Compensation Municipal Welfare Roads and Bridges Farmers‘ Needs Union Rights For A NEW DEAL For THE NORTH CANDIDATE FOR THE NORTH THIS 18 Church Will Get Results LABORâ€"FARMER COMMITTEE TUDGE BY DEEDSâ€"NOT BY WORDS French the Nort at 340,.00 000 bei chuku«C mA tor were si and 30000 figures a1 than 1.00( untraln WELl Bowmany but little h more than doosn‘t war On the laimed ill along sector, 21 ift CV In An lat h Japanese army OM , 20 mile days of . L l f Sha 16 Ja1 ‘m! ‘hiangâ€"Kaiâ€"Shek‘s own. now sources at Shanghai reported | teeth panese transports, filled with ients, had arrived within the We days off Woosung,. 12 miles| Dafo ‘hanghai at the confluence of first claims of progress in ys in the conflict with China, ese army announced that an train had pushed 50 miles captured Paotingfu in North itting the most advanced point 130 miles south of: Peiâ€" he raillroad to Hankow.~ Shanghai front the Japanese dvances of 300 to 500 yards he entire Lotien and Liuhong miles northwest of Shanghai, . _of severe fighting. three with Mari Emili Cecil Anne YÂ¥ von He: gain were Mari Eimili Piu 10 South ille Statesman:â€"Man wants re below, but he usually gets he wants of the things he ilfâ€"trained n the Shanghail secâ€" imber 120,000 soldiers and marines. If these ct, Japan has more ined soldiers on the to combat the estiâ€" inese, which includes uthotities estimated Expeditionary Force addition to the 600,â€" n Korea and Manâ€" men, known I Two days before the quintet observe ‘their 40th month of life, Yvomne cut | her 20th tooth to make the total for \the famous children 100. The quints now have their complete sets of baby Winter Schedule for Visits to Quintuplets Showings of the Dionne quintuplets are being cut down to one half hout daily on and after Sunday, Oct. 10, Dr. A. R. Dafoe announced Monday. With the winter schedule going into effect the afternoon showings will be eliminated. Marie . | 29 4 saime Emilie _ .. d1 9 same Cecile [ 32 same Annette ; 33 4 gain % Y vonne 32% gain Heights of the children with their gain over the August measurements were: Marie Emilie Cecile Annette YÂ¥ vonne Weight Chart Weights of the quints as given by Dr. Dafoe Monday, on the eve of marking three years and four months of life, with changes from last month, were: Weight in lbs. Change Marie 29 same Emilie 31 % same Cecile 32 same Annette . 33 4 gain % Chamoisette [ry The Advance Want Advertisements b GOING T() .00 TH L MAN W H(O Height in Inches Gain 30‘ % | 30 4 c 30 o TIES GORES STRAPS PUMPS 36 Timmins