space for public speaking has been set apart in eight of the city parks. Men who have not succeeded in their own line of work will have plenty of room in which to tell Mr. Bennett, Mr. King, Mr. Henry and others how to manage the affairs of the country. H..G. LAIDLAW, Manager P.O. Box 1400 Pho Brampton Conservator:â€"No longer can the complaint be made that Toâ€" ronto seeks to prevent speech Provision has been made under which slif Â¥ cxmmss\\\%%xxsssssssxse\“xx\%\\\\\\\\\\t\\\\\\ ............... g P 11 Spruce Street South 2 Patricia Engineering Ltd #1s *4 T + t 26. .# . .® #, % i ied ind adran* 2e .*, .8. .# %ï¬u’o * * ocooxnooozooto o s s * * * * * *,**,**,**,+**,48,44,48, 20 2882420 2 0+ The.man in the boiler room is usually Iron Fireman‘s greatest booster. He énows. Wo’floo’.o‘n oo‘n’n n n % n“u:ponu.u“nnoo‘.«c“nunoo.o n‘bo’“u.non.n.n' «te .““nu weee® : HILLâ€" CLARKâ€" FRANCIS LTD. WJ’Mâ€M' d d GENERALG@@ ELECTRIC PAGE 81% Phone 300 Timmins, Ont. Phone 301 COBALT COCHRAXNXE NEW LISKEARD KIRKLAND LAKE BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES NEVW TRANSFER NIGHT 8$62â€"J PHI WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF STORAGE ROOM FOR ALL KINDS MERCHANDISE. WE ALSO DO CRATING OF FURNITURE _1 * LE\/â€"\LW 10010\ i i I// Canada Q WW N43W "‘Roll your OQwn" , as*® for BRITISH CONSOLS i CIGARETTE 10OBACCO 15° . 20° PACK AGES y | 8 5 “flb: Sanding Floors A Specialty Black Muck, Gravel and Sand for Also Two Lots for Sale near the Hic TIMMINS, ONT, . Taylor Hardware Limited uck, Gravel and Sand for Sale at Reasonable Prices. Lots for Sale near the High School, One a Corner Lot GIVE US A CALL WHEN IN NEED Distributors for Northern Ontario Accused was arrested in Kirkland Lake, Ontario, where he had ‘been working for the past couple of years as a miner, and taken to Vancouver for Kurga was accused of assaulting his wife in a friend‘s house January, 1930, and firing a gun, a bullet from which struck her on the chin. He alleged the gun was fired accidentally. At Vancouver last week Robert Kurga, also known as Bodgan, was acâ€" quitted when charged with, the atâ€" tempted murder of his wife. The jury was cout only a little over half an hour. MAN FROM KIRKLAND LAKE ACQUITTED IN VANCOUVER | HAILEYBURY‘S NAME TO BE IN LETTERS TEN FEET LONG | â€" The New Liskeard Speaker last weok |says:â€"‘The greenishâ€"black~ letters, cach four feet sir inch>s long, which spelled out the name of the town on the metal roof of the market building and placed thers as a guide to airmen. are neither big enough nor sufficiently Lright, and they are to be changed in Both respects. When the job is comâ€" |plet°d "Haileybury" will stand out in }vivid orange and will be ten feet from tip to tip of thr individual letters, so that no aviator flying at anything beâ€" low 5,000 feet will be able to miss them in daylight. At the request of the Deâ€" partment Oof National Defence, the municipality, through its own council, undertook the work, and Herb. Popâ€" pleton got the contract. But, subseâ€" quently it was discovered that the job did not conform to the practice the air world over, which requires that inâ€" ternational orange‘" be the colour and ten feet the lsongth. Hence the change, ard when the new colouring scheme is completed it will match the shade of‘ the triangle painted on the breakwater, and used also as a direction sign tol the skymen." s Made FRESH â€" Kept FRESH PHONE 647 # _ S nomprecet e i << _4 C # "® Â¥. _@_. _# _ _@. #. _# # _ ® #Â¥. _@_ _#_ #. *. .®, sns 2*2*, a", a, 0024 04 +4 wa, w4 44 , **,** 0._0.'.... 0'.0..... , #*,** 0.‘0.00'00.......‘ 0’0 ..Q w '...’0“..0.. 0‘0'0‘:.' “nun: “.“.“ w# mm m ns unssmc mm o % o ® « ll'l’\. 2 t# tt o p :4 p â€"» 4 es En route to his home in Toronto last week Arthur D. Miles, president . of Central Manitoba Mines, and formerly a director of the International Nicke! Co., died on board a C.P.R. train. Death was due to a heart attack. He was well known and estsemed among mining men. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Elsie Armour, a daughter of the late Chief Justice Arâ€" mour. He was a native of Allentown, Pa., but was a naturalized Canadian. He was in h:s 60th yvear. ARTHUR D. MILES DIES ON TRAINX WHILE ON WAY EAST It represents "frightened capital," he said, much of it coming from the Unitâ€" ed States, seeking refuge in a country with the biggest gold reserves. er Minister of Finance, explained that nearly half the gold which has acâ€" cumulated in the Bank of France does not belong to France. Paul Reynaud, leader of the Opposiâ€" tion in Parliament, also denied that France would leave the gold standard, backing up the Government‘s attitude on this question. M. Reynaud, a formâ€" _From Paris, France, last week, however came a cable to the daily newspapers flatly denying any chance of France dropping the gold standard. The cable said:â€""A Government foreign spokesâ€" man on Thursday deoscribed as "wholly absurd" reports on foreign stock exâ€" changes that France will abandon the gold standard. He pointed out that Premier Edouard Delandier in a receont speech at Vichy had positively declared his Government would refuse to abandâ€" on the gold franc and insisted that Parliament must balance the budget and avoid inflation. Delandier declared that otherwiss his Government would resign. Ii:} Thinks Politicians Like 6. | to be Called Bad Names There have been several recent sugâ€" gestions in some of the newspapers that France was another country that might go off the gold standard. To most people this seemed an absurd idea, but absurdity does not prevent people from spreading alleged ideas on occasion. CERTAINLY FRANCE WILL NOT GO OFF THE GOLD STANDARD It is true, as The Advance says, that the Toronto boy and the Iroquois Falls‘ speaker were impudent and offensive, but unfortunately plain boorishness is one of the sins which can‘t be «cured by Act of Parliament. The son of a ccllege professcr has the excuse of youth. Most young men are radicals, intolerant of the "old fogies" who seem to be running thq@ world and running itâ€"in the opinion of youthâ€"very badly. It is a passing phase bf mental developâ€" ment and ten years hence it is probable this Toronto boy will recall with horror that once upon a time he called an Attorneyâ€"General a liar. called upon to wage violent war upon him he is entitled to assume that they entertain a healthy respect for his powers. veterans of public life, have been callâ€" ed so many namesâ€"as are all politiâ€" ciansâ€"that scoundrel and murderer may become almost terms of endearâ€" ment. The fact is that any politician would rather be denounced than igâ€" nored. He can stand anything but neglect, and sc long as his enemies feel iinan thn taca vinlant war (From The Ottawa Journal) The Porcupine (Timmins) Advance a weekly newspaper usually distinguished for clear thinking and straightforward expression, worries to the extent of almost a column about the "liberty" which permits in political debate use of "words that pass all bounds of fair play and decency." The Advance says that at a meeting oi University of Toronto students a young son of a college professor referred to the Attorneyâ€"General of Ontaric as a liar. Furthermore, it hears that at a Labour Day demonstration in Iroquois Falls a speaker used the word "scounâ€" drel" in reference to J. A. Bradette, M.F., and spoke of Mr. Mackenzie King as a "murderer‘" + Col. Price we are sure, didn‘t lose any sleep because a college boy called him a liar. He is too old a hand in politics. Mr. Bradette and Mr. Mackenzie King The plaintiffis, Thomas Moore and Samuel Sykes, cnarge unwise and speâ€" culative investments, failure to give accountings of the iarge sums of money collected by the two organizations and six individual officers of the organizaâ€" tion. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Action seeking to place the One Big Unicn and the Winnipeg Central Labour Council, subsidiary of the O0.B.U., in receivership was filed with the Court of King‘s Bentch at Winnipeg last week by tvwo members of the O.B.UV An upturn in employment conditions, due to an increase in lumbering activiâ€" ties in this district, is reported by H. A. Desjardins, superintendent of the Govâ€" etnment employment service at North Bay, who stated last week that the lumbering industry this season had provided employment for three or four times as many men as in either of the two years preceding. Twelve large lumber camps are being operated in the district this year, five of them by the George Gordon Lumber Company, compared with only five small camps last year, he said. Although there are plenty of men available, the office has experienced some difficulty in securing experienced lumbermen, Mr. Desjardins said. | RECETIVERSHIP ASKED AT WINNIPEG FOR THE O.B.T In the Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Maritimes district Oshawa was the leader with 82.65, the only other clubs over 70 per cent, being Brantford, Ont, Digby, N.S., and St. John, N.B., except those of the Northern division listed above. The crder for the Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Maritime district for August is accordingly:â€" Oshawa, first; Noranda, second; Timâ€" mins, third; Saint John, fourth; Brantâ€" ford, fifth; and Digby, N.S., sixth. INCREASE IN LUMBERING IN THE NORTH BAY DISTRICT For August, Timmins in again secornd in the Northern division. Noranda beat Timmins by a hair, the figures beâ€" ing 78.8 per cent. and 78.7 per cent.. Owen Sound, 75.5, is the only other. club in the division with more than 70 per cent. ~Cobalt had no meetings.’ Toronto was low with 46 per cent. Sault Ste. Marie had 62.82; New Lisâ€" keard 60; Kirkland Lake, 56.5. Timmins Club is second for July in | the whole Ontario-Quebec-Maritime’ district with its fortyâ€"six clubs. Se-' cond in 46 is good going. The Norâ€"| thern division for July had the best average for the clubs 66.18,, with the Maritime division next with 62.67 per cent. In the Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Maritime district, the only clubs with over 70 per cent., except the two leaders, Owen Sound and Timmins, are:â€"Oshawa, 74,34; Chatham, 73; Saint John, N.B., 76.45; Truro, N.S., 71.4; and the clubs in the Northern division mentioned above. | ANCHORâ€"DONALDSON Â¥ Â¥HY not go home for Christmas? . . . Perhaps you haven‘t been there for years. Restful cabins . . . comfortable public rooms . . . marvellous meals . . . and the perfect Cunard Personal Service await you in whichever class you travel on these popular ships. CHRISTMAS SAILINGS from MONTREAL on Nov. 24 â€" R.M.S. Ask about our Special Christmas Excursions, from your local agent or from the nearest Cunard office 217 Bay Street, (Elgin 3471) y« y "wa Toronto Low Roundâ€"Trip Fares Cabin Class . Tourist Class Third Class .. Dec. 9 â€" R.M.S. ‘"AUSONIA" Dec. 15â€" R.M.S. "ASCANIA®" to Plymouth, Havre, London. Dec. 15 â€" R.M.S. "LETITIA" to Belfast, Liverpool, Glasgow, from Saint John, Dec. 14. to Havre and London. Nov. 27 â€" R.M.S. ‘"ATHENIA‘" to Belfast, Liverpool, Glasgow. from HALIEFEAX on from $206.00 from 168.00 ..... 131.50 The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press last week? says:â€"‘"Taken into custody Saturday| | following what the police ‘belieye to | have been an attempt at suicide, a man whose name or place of residence is not known is at present in the Rouyn jail, and efforts on the part of the police to | establish his identity have so far been without avail. <«He was found on Sat-i urday afternoon by the proprietor of a | | restaurant, located near the intersecâ€" | tion of the Beattie and Macamic roads. | The man had secured a piece of rope | | from a tent near the restaurant, and | | when asked what he intended to dui with it replied that he was going to | hang himself. The rope was taken | from him and the local police notified ’ Chief Lapointe and a provincial po;xce-’ \ man went out at once and took the man into custody. _ When questioned | ,he refused to talk, replying only b}{ making signs with his hands. Asked | fby Chief Lapointe if someone had for-[ |bldden him to talk he nodded in the| afï¬rmame and when asked if he was i ill, pointed‘ to his chest. He also indiâ€" ’caned that he was suffering from earâ€"| ache by pointing to his ears. There xs! no doubt that the man is mentally de-,? ~anged and the police are anxious to| ascertain where he is from and whether] he has any relatives or friends hereâ€" abouts, so that he may be placed in an | instituition. So far as :s yet known | he is a stanger to these parts. Mis acâ€"| tions are very queer, and he cowers to| the back of the cell when anyone apâ€" proaches. Most of the time he kesps his cell door covered with the blanket from his bel. He is a man of about! sixty years o‘ age, about six feet in‘ height and weighing probably 195: pounds. His ha.r and beard are gray and he is quite haldheaded. He was wearing a dark grey suit, grey overcoat, grey peak caor am\ brown milltarv, boots. He had a littie more than five dollars in cash in his pocket." | | | I tm t THATS what you, too, will say when you replace those dim "bargain" bulbs with: genuine EDISON MAZDA LAMPSs. And you‘il save money on your lighting bills. use EDISON MAZDA LAMPS MADE IN CANADA L â€"43 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., LIMITED | _ The Northern News last week says:â€" |\ "The Ferguson highway particularly i that stretch near Englehart, is receivâ€" | ing more attention at the present time | than it did during the whole past seaâ€" ‘ son. Having completed the harvesting of their crops the farmers are out in full force on the road, with their teams. On a recent trip south fully a hundred teams were observed at work in addiâ€" : tion to numerous graders. Many gangs of men are also employed spreading and levelling the gravel." Seeking Identity of Man Acting Queerly at Rouyn soap box orators in a campaign to break down our political and economic systems? A natural demagague is bad encugh. If you educate him he is ten times more dangerous. Perhaps, after all, there are features of our educaâ€" tional system that are not altogether ideal, and a royal commission might justify itself both by introducing econâ€" omies and by revising the objectives, standards and methods of our higher education." sSOME ATTENTION GIVEN NOW TO THE FERGUSON HIGHWAY Are the Universities in Need of Investigation? it must be noted that the plan being worked there at present is a kindly one. Miss Joy Waldron, of Cochrans, has a note in the last issue of The Northland Post asking that anyone having any old magazines or jig saw puzzles, would please get in touch with her and she would call for the puzzles or literature and see that it was delivered to the setâ€" tlers of Hanna township. A similar plan for the benefit of the settlers in the district around Timmins might be adopted by any young lady or organizaâ€" tion that could find time to do it. Whether the idea was suggested by the Timmins fire brigade collecting disâ€" carded toys and fixing them up for children otherwise likely to be overâ€" locked at ‘Christmas time or whether the thought originated in Cochrane, one of Canada‘s foremost golf and landscape architects, is the latest adâ€" dition to be made to the advantages of the Rouynâ€"Noranda camp. Contracâ€" tors are now at work clearing land for the new course. The financing of the venture is being looked after by the | Noranda Mines, and this is simply a continuation of the programme of the cocmpany in providing recreational and entertainment features fo rthe people of the camp. The ccmpany already has furnished a hotel, moving picture theatre, hockey and skating rink, curl ing rink, tennis courts, athletic grounds, etc. In this connection it may be notâ€" ed that the Hollinger Mines has followâ€" ed the same plan at Timmins providing 'special features such as hotel, skating rink, athletic grounds, etc. until the KINDLY THOUGHT FOR THE SETTLERS OF THE NORTH THATS what you, too, will say when you replace those dim "bargain" bulbs wit}: genuine EDISON MAZDA LAMPSs. And you‘il save money on your lighting bills. ‘ SAY | 8558585555558 4 c t T 484 ** *4 4 % 4 4 5 45 Steven‘s Amusement Parlours Sullivan Newton The next call may be to 21 Pine St. N., Timmins Phone 104 Security An Allâ€"Weather Recreation Are You Protected ? Fire Insurance at lowest rates Phone 280 Timmins, Ontario O rain checks issued for Billiards. You can enjoy a game night or day in any weather, any season of the yeuhâ€"â€"and never tire of this greatest indoor pastime, espegiall when played on our modâ€" ern Brunswick equipment. Established 1912 Service 2A