Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company For Fares, Departure Timg and Furâ€" ther Information Apply to Local Agent Tickets to U.S. Destinations sold subjgct to Passengers meeting Immigration Requirements of U.S.A. Tickets good in Coaches Only No Baggage Checked Tickets valid for travel Train No. 2, August 15, connecting North Bay, C.P. Train 857 and at Sudbury with C. P. Train No, 28 Tickets valid to return, leaving destinâ€" ation point up to and Including Sunday, August 18th, so as to reach North Bay in time io connect with Train No. 1, leaving North Bay C.P. Depot 10.15 a m. Monday, August 19 Children 5 years of age and under 12 when accompanied by guardianâ€"Half Fare. Thursday, August 15 Hamilton, Smithville, Dunnâ€" ville, Welland, Buffalo, Galt, Woodstock, London, Detroit, Kitchener, Guelph, Chatâ€" ham, Windsor. YVia North Bay aand Canadian Pacific Centâ€" Aâ€"Mile Officially opening the reâ€"union of the 159th Batt. on Sunday morning there was a memorial service at the cenotaph at North Bay, with members of the Northern Battalion and hundreds of spectators for the occasion. The service was conducted by Rev. H. A. Sims, with Rev. Capt. Reed and Rev. G. G. Lacey assisting. On Sunday afternodon the 159th Batâ€" talion held a drumhead service to which all returned men of the North were specially invited. The attendance at this event was unusually large. Reyv. Capt. P. C. Reed, Rev. Capt. M. N. Omond, who conducted the service, Capt. Thos, Ellwood, of the Salvation Army, Rev. G. G. Lacey and Rev. Capt. Clarke Wallace were among those takâ€" ing part. Rev. Capt. Clarke Wallace of Birchcliff delivered the main address of the afternoon and made a notable imâ€" pression on all. Loudspeakers were used to amplify the service and addresses so that all in the large crowd could hear clearly. One of the outstanding features of the Sunday and Monday programme at North Bay was the playing of the 159th Battalion band. Members of the old Old Home Week at North Bay last week proved a noteworthy success. There was a large attendance from Timmins and district, as will be noted by items elsewhere in last week‘s issue, and it is easy to understand that only a small proportion of those attending the event have registered. The attenâ€" dance from other Northern sections was equally large and the event, indeed, took on the style of a North Land reâ€"union. rather than being exclusively North Bay. This is largely due to the good work of the 158th Battalion Reâ€"union committee, who had charge of the opening days and set a standard of inâ€" terest and pleasure for the succeeding days. Reports from North Bay say that the weather has bseen ideal, the crowds large and the entertainment and good fellowship extra special. North Bay Old Home Week a Big Success Opening Days Under Ausâ€" pices of 159th Battallon‘ Set High Standard of Inâ€"| terest and Pleasure. ' T N. 0. and N. C. K. The edict of Fremicr Hepburn of Ontario to cut ableâ€"bodied single men from relief rolls, reopened traditional battle between Hamilton and Toronto. When Mayor Simpson of Toronto wired Mayor Wilton of Hamâ€" ilton to call a protest meeting of Ontario mayors, Mrs, Simpson had to pay collect charges on Mayor Wilton‘s reply in which he refused to call meeting. This evoked a blast from TorontOo‘s chief magistrate, and anâ€" other geply from Mayor Wilton, highlights from which are qusted ABOVE. MAYOR WILTON, HAMILTON "Tocnerville trolley officeâ€"ho‘detr in town pump municipality."â€" Simpson Stations It‘s Hamilton vs. Toronto Again The new priceâ€"cuiting decrees are considered as of equal importance with the first decrees which cut wages and increased taxes and government revenâ€" ue in an attempt to balance the budget ncluding six poilce. Countryâ€"wide protest against the salary anq pension cuts has revealed the people in a dangerous mood, and the cabinet has decided to calm public fears by a new series of decree laws aimed principally at «.owering the cost of living and keeping prices at the new levels. Premier LAvai wiil expilain the naâ€" ture of the decree laws and the evenâ€" tual advantages to be gained by their full enforcement. HMHe will also instruct th prefects in the new measures which the cabinet is preparing for price reâ€" At Toulon armed guards stood watch over the government arsenal, whose workers this week staged a fullâ€"fledged riot in midtown with injuries to 13, including six police. At Le Havre French Line crews were reported refusing their pay envelopes containing salary cuts. In Paris 1200 transport employees attempted to demonstrate and were broken up by police with five arrests. Five hundred gas employees attempted another demonstration in Montmartre. Mobile guards staved off the attack on the prefecture, where earlier in the day the demonstrators ran up a red flag and pulled down the French emâ€" blem. Attempts to storm the barracks of the Second Colonial Regiment also were frustrated after a bitter struggle. At 11 p.m. police authorities announced the city was quiet. snewsd disorders broke out in the French seaport of Brest when 4,000 port workers, protesting government pay cuts, tried to storm the maritime prefecture. Thirteen workers ang seven police were taken to hospital in grave condition. A worker was killed in earher rioting. Policemen hsaded the parade, then came the 159th Batt. band, next the 159th Batt. and other Northern reâ€" turned.soldiers. _A historical panorama of the growth of North Bay added to the livelinsss of the cccasion as did also the bugle bang of North Bay Colâ€" legiate, and the Italian Boys‘ Band. The programme for the following days was as already outlined in The Advance. All reports from North Bay suggest that the Old Home Week was a complete and very enjoyable success. Despatches this week from Paris say that nationâ€"wide demonstrations diâ€" rected against the French government‘s economy congress were giving the leadâ€" ers of the nation the gravest concern on Tuesday evening. Premier Laval called all dspartmental prefects into conference to assure effective adminisâ€" tration of changes and salary reducâ€" tions which have brought protests from all sides. |band had been gathered together for the occasion and with the generous 'support of other bandsmen, all of whom were returned men and men of the | North, a very creditable band was musâ€" tered. The way the bandsmen played| together for the first time and without | any practice of any account showed what talented musicians the members of this unique band were. ' On Monday Mayor Bullbrook opened the Old Home Week after one of the longest parades in the history of the city. It is said that fully 20,000 people witnessed the parade, which took over 20 minutts to pass a given point, the parade being over a mile and a half | in length. Not only was the parade a | notable one for size but the quality | of the floats and displays was also remarkable. Gorgeous floats, historical and symbolic displays, exâ€"service men, cddities, novelties, comedians, etc., featured the parade. Cercle Canadien Francais won first prize for a float depicting the landing of Jacques Carâ€" tier on Canadian soil. The Travellers‘ battleship float took sccond. prize. Fourth prize went to a miniature Italian city. A miniature planing mill turning out lumber at great rate during | the parade was the fifth prize winner. Paris in Grip of Riots and Communist Trouble ‘His remarks are the a halfâ€"balanced mind MAYOR sSIMPSON, TORONTO he product of ind :"â€"Wilton. ‘red together for th the generous men, all of whom ind men of the Toronto Telegram:â€"Mosquito:s are reported so bag in Northern Manitoba that farmers cannot work horses in their fields. Here‘s a chance for a liveâ€" wire tractor salesman. Still another complaint in regard to trucks is to the effect that the recent announcement that after Augâ€" ust 1st no trucks were allowed to use the roads on Sundays there were nearâ€" ly the usual number of trucks on the roads on Sunday last, though it was after the first of August. The question of the advisability of permitting Sunâ€" day trucking has no bearing on the question. The fact is that the use of the roads on Sundays is forbidden by law. This is for the protection and safety of other motor vehicle traffic. It is the law and so long as it is the law, the regulation should be cobserved for the common safety. It is reported that despite the new regulation one truck was used to transport a number of young péople to a political gathering in the immediate district. "No!â€"â€"I don‘t think this is hot." ‘There are some who think the chances cf the Liberals being returned are "not so hot" either. For instance here is the way The Toronto Mail and Empire last week answered the same sort of. query A reader of The Advance writes this paper this week asking if there is any possible answer to the election camâ€" paign suggestion that because all the provinces of the Dominion now ssem to be Liberal there will be a Liberal sweep in the coming election. Of courss, there are a number of answers to such a suggestion but it may be that the reader does not want an answer. The question may be asked in the same spirit that the people used yesterday, for example, in saying:â€"‘"It‘s hot, isn‘t 1t?" The expected answer, of course was:â€"*"Yes, it is very hot," or something stronger. There would have been surprise if someone had replied: Conservatives Won in 1891 Though Provinces Liberal There are a number of complaints these days about trucks on the highâ€" ways. From South Porcupine last week came reports of trucks crowding cars to the ditch, one of these reports reâ€" flecting particularly on the lack of courtesy of the particular truck driver in question, and courtesy is a mild word in this case. Complaints About Trucks on the Highways These Days May June January February March April age monthly gross recovery was $558,â€" 965 on a grade of $12.21 per ton. In July, 1934, on a tonnage of 45,260 and an average grade of $13.30, gross reâ€" covery value was $602,203 while for the preceding six months of that year the mill handled 45,534 tons monthly gradâ€" ing $13.33 and giving a gross return averaging $8606,7738 per month and on a relatively slight tonnage gain recoâ€" very is mounting higher. Comparative figures of monthly results this year and last are as follows: The trend of gross recovery value of Dome Mines, Limited. continued upâ€" ward in July. The builion tax deducâ€" tion, in effect in earlier months, has of course now disappeared and this favyâ€" ours gross recovery to the company. Tonnage remained constant at 45,400 but grade improved $14.02 gold per ton and gross recovery value stepp>d up to reach $636,451, a new high mark, June average grade was $13.74 and gross recovery $623,375. During the first six months of this year, average tonnage milled was 45.700 while averâ€" Overâ€" $30,000 Increase in Qutput Compared to the Same Month Last Year. Dome Makes Record | in July Production | 7 months 1935 Recovery $ 545,789 4094,553 545,711 574,176 623,375 636,451 1934 Recovery $ (610,000 607,530 615,227 587,239 619,429 601,004 602,203 â€"The New Zealander is the world‘s prize painter, having to paint his house oftener than other psople due to cliâ€" matic conditions, and he likes to keep his premises spic and span in keeping with the high standard of living he maintains, according to the master of a Canadian National Steamships‘ freightâ€" in the Canadaâ€"Australiaâ€"New Zeaâ€" land trade. There is a preponderance of wooden houses with galvanized iron roofs, and a bountiful moisture coupled with strong sunshine plays havoc with the paint on thess dwellings, which necessitates frequent painting. Then again, in the "geyser‘ ssction where there is great thermal activity, the sulâ€" phurous fumes cause rapid deterioraâ€" tion of paint work. Heretofore, New Zealand has imported most of the paint used, but with the expansion in the domestic paint manufacturing industry, imports have fallsn off somewhat. Owing, however, to lack of raw materiâ€" als, New Zealand has to import ti#Rese. There would appear to be an opening for Canadian raw materials, such as dry colours, leaq ground in oil, linseed oil and certain resins, gums and solâ€" vents. Imports of raw materials inâ€" creased 19 per cent. in 1933â€"34 over 1932â€"33. New Zealander has to Paint Very Frequently W. H. Smith, of the Smithâ€"Cobalt mine, vouches for this one, says The New Liskeard Speaker last woek. Acâ€" cording to him, his party had stopped at a camp below Temagami whilse on a motor trip, having for company there four young people who had come north from Toronto in a coup>, and only one of whom ever had been in this district before. â€"A dog of uncertain ancestry appeared awbout the place, whereupon one of the two young women from down south exclaimed to her particular boy friend, "Oh, there‘s a wolf, Jimmy. Go get him for me." GAVE BOY FRIEND A NICE LITTTLE TASK TO ACCO k““o"’f"f'oo «P l PA PP l STANDARD SERIES MODELS AS LOW AS $712 4A Chevrolet the moment you look at the car. You notice right away that Chevrolet‘s smart Fisher Bodies feature the safe new TURRET TOP solid steel roof constructionâ€"something you can‘t get on any other car unless you pay many dollars more than Chevrolet‘s low price. Step inside the car and driveâ€"and immediately you‘ll notice another big difference that‘s all in favor of Chevrolet. It‘s the famous KNEEâ€"ACTION ‘‘floating ride‘‘! You float over bumps, ruts and OU begin to see the extra value in the Master Chevrolet the moment you look at the car. You the Smithâ€"Cobalt his one, says The er last woeek. Acâ€" party had stopped Timmins Garage Company Limited Phone 800 Timmins, Ont. "The proposal is to recruit a band of wartime musicians to accompany the Northern Ontario pilgrimage to Vimy Ridge, a battlefield distinguished by the deeds of Canadian troops in July, 1936. The tentative plan is to appeal to the people of the North, individually The unique band featured at the 159th Batt. reâ€"union at North Bay last weekâ€"a band composed exclusively of returned soldiers who were bandsmen and Northerners, a band that showed musical talent of its membership by the notable good music provided without practice or playing together until they started as an organized bandâ€"made such a decided hit that there is now the suggestion that the organization be kept together in some way and that this band be sent on the Vimy Pilgrimâ€" age to represent this North in unusual and striking way. The Timmins memâ€" bers of this band (F. J. Wolno and G. Blake) suggest that the band would be a worthy musical representation for the North Land. The North Bay Nugâ€" get has taken up the idea and has the following editorial in a recent issue in regard to the question:â€" Unique Proposal "From the reâ€"assembly of bandsmen of the 159th Battalion and other overâ€" seas units to provide music for the twoâ€"day reâ€"union concluded Monday night, has sprung an idea which, if adoptsd and carried out, will mean adâ€" vertising of a unique nature for Northâ€" ern Ontario. Suggests Northern Band for Vimy Tour Proposal Made that Northâ€" ern Band Should Tour Europe as Advertisement of North. Goldfields Drug Store We Look Forward To Serving You A highly trained graduate pharmacist will be on hand at all times so that there will be no delay in the fAlling of prescriptions. Although the fAirm is now under new management, you will feel as much at home as ever at the You will find the same familiar staff, the same quailty merchandise and the most careful dispensing. Windsor Star:â€"Mrs. Ringling says it‘s all right for a woman to run a circus, but they should stay out of peliâ€" tics. What does she think politics is, if not a circus? "‘The bandsmen who responded to the call for the 159th reâ€"union were of the opinioin that a coâ€"operative effort, northern in scope, would ensure sucâ€" cess, providing an immediate start were made at organizing a drive for the necessary funds. "It has been suggested that veterans in all municipalities interest themâ€" selves to the extent of forming local committees, and as a second step to work towards organizing a central comâ€" mitee to determine how further plans could be carried out., It may appear to be a big task but proper organization would make it a simple matter. "Judging by the success achieved in bringing together the musicians for the 159th reâ€"union and the quality of their music, there isn‘t any doubt but that a Northern Ontario band at the Vimyâ€" Ridge convention ~would ~prove creditable and beneficial to this reâ€" gion." and and trip side tario "The only difficulty to overcome beâ€" fore definite arrangements can be holes in the roadâ€"steering is light, sure and shockâ€" lessâ€"it‘s hard to believe you‘re not riding in one of the big, expensive cars! True it is that just one halfâ€"hour drive in the Master Chevrolet spoils most motorists for any other lowâ€" priced car. Because not one of the others gives you Turret Top Bodies by Fisherâ€"Kneeâ€"Actionâ€"Blue Flame Engineâ€"Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation â€" or Shockâ€"Proof HOCRE Steering. _ Only in one car do OR ‘ a you get them all combined â€" Shoutq ®>s 2 in the Master Chevrolet! BreSs, the qi"al Py . collectively through organizations municipal councils, to sponsor the with a view to telling the other of the world about Northern Onâ€" #Arn se Consult . New Ontario Machine Works Between November 1 and March 31, operating expenses were reduced by more than $100,000 or about 11 per cent. from the costs of the same months in the previous year.. In the first quarter of 1935, April, May and June, expenses were reduced by 21.1 per cent. New purchases and new leases at better rates were said to acâ€" count for part of the profits. "They bear out conclusively," he said of his figures, "that freer sale of beer on authorized premises means a lesser conâ€" sumption of hard spirits. And that‘s the thing I was and am after." The increases were in spite of the fact liquor store sales were down. Operating costs were, however, further reduced. Liquor store sales for the threeâ€"month period were «down nearly $300,000. Mr. Odette reported total: profit figures in the first quarter were 47.7 per cent. ahead of 1934, and a total of $1,756,000. Liquor Control Commissioner E. G. Odette at Toronto this week announced an increase of nearly 50 per cent. over 1934 in "total profits." Profits in the last three months were more than $500,â€" 000 over profits of the same period in 1934. Liquor Board Profits Said to be up 50 per Cent. 186 oys ~ Cal) j" 4 Cor. Spruce First Timmins DOES YOUR CAR USE TOO MUCH 0) 1 PWÂ¥4 41y ; ; H. Ow' C llllrl ; [Ol. +414 kluiig K p ©COry