The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TIMMIN®, QONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoclation; Onlarioâ€" Quebos Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group Subscription Rates Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year Uniteq 8 Timmins, Ont,, Thursday, August 13th, 193 Some years ago a Detroit newspaper published a brief reference to the suggestion of a New York physician to the effect that mucilage could be used as a cure for the common cold. A Chatham newspaper reâ€"published the Detroit newspaper item, adding the comment:â€"*"Wouldn‘t that stick you?" The Highgate Monitor said:â€"*"Yes, by gum, it would." Other newspapers kept up the comment on the item, and passed it along until the original paraâ€" graph with the various comments and wisecracks grew to close to column length. Some newspapers appeared more than once in the resultant jingle that truly went the rounds of the press. " «tm ab IP L BP P L CA â€"AP P C â€" P CA â€"AL PA CA â€"AP P AP LC L O lA Pss It seemed to please readers and ne alike in the hot days. The idea is so old it may be new again Perhaps a similar scheme may grow t length. Anyway, here‘s a chance to give it a tri; Blairmore Enterprise:â€""It has been d that storks have mothers." Porcupine Advance:â€"Yes, and they v eggs, too. Ottawa Journal:â€" ? Toronto Globe:â€" ? Kincardine Review:â€" ? Peterborough Examiner:â€" ? Can you keep it going? It is particularly requested, however, that no newspaper should work the quintuplets into this, as that would be overworking the stork. In an interview with The Advance this week Mr. T. B. Ryan, inspector for the Departiment of Welâ€" fare, made the statement that there are three thousand farmers in the North who are unable to earn enough during the summer to keep themâ€" selves and their families supplied with even the bare necessities of life during the winter months. It is a startling fact when given in figures, yet most people in the North knew it all along. Full realization of what it really means is not so generâ€" al, however. It means that 15,000 names are on the rélief rolls in unorganized territory, and these names must remain there indefinitely unless something is done. It means that thousands of good people, most of them honest and independent, must eat the bitter bread of charity, with little hope for the futureâ€"unless some radical change takes place. As The Advance said in a recent issue, the matter is a challenge to the people of Ontario. Mr. Ryan is right, indeed, when he says that the province can not sit back and see these good people starve. Yet neither can Ontario afford to allow these good pioneers to continue in their preâ€" sent miserable and unsatisfactory situation. Sureâ€" ly, something should be done. t# l lt â€" stt «tm it â€"al P P P P AC PP â€"AACâ€" P AP L PAAA P LA PA PP ul CCA ALP L P o. The plight of the settlers in the North is not| much justifi altogether due to the depression. Indeed, in 2| pas the sense the depression has made their situation| supggestions? easier, because it has increased the disposition Of| toâ€"day paid governments to relieve want, as well as tending to make people more ready to accept relief. Mr. Ryan is not clear as to how the settlers managed to exist before relief was general. The answer to that is that some of them never had a real chance to| agvance is get along. Neighbouring towns always had to 1V€ | people of th a certain amount of help to some of the settlers.} aaditional t The provincial police officers in the North, though| woman inju their own pay has never been generous, helped municipalit: many of these people in their aifficulties. So did| pe collectec Crown Lands Agents, Agricultural Representaâ€" expensive k tives and other government employees. S0o did| pared that t church and fraternal organizations and individual| tne finance generosity. Of course there were many who with rare courage and enterprite and at the expense of comfort and feeling managed to exist without| outside assistance. Some of them were able to S€U | that i1 pulpwood from their land and so make the f€W ) ie town m dollars netessary to keep them going. In past years}| tnat is the c there was also a certain amount of roadwork that why the in« brought in the few extra dollars so essential for, jured shoul the pressing needs of these pioneering families.; anq trouble But in recent years both pulpwood and roadwork have failed as sources of revenue. It would have| been much better for both the country and the} L people if there had been more roadwork and less After the direct relief. This was one place where pay for should be a work would have been as cheap as direct relief. The country would have benefitted by the roads| Wendell | and the settlers would have gained by the fact| newspapers that they kept their independence. Despite all this, and thirty it is true that neither roadwork nor pulpwood sales| year ago h are the solution of the problem of the settlers. probable th These things certainly draw away the attention of 85 years ol the pioneer farmers of the North from their real cach man t businessâ€"â€"the building of farms and homes in this| former year claims were inconvenien each claim, ce mm omm = smm fair and jJus town seems tunate indi «WB mt lt GRA V EI Ob Yorrupte Adugner new country Mr. Ryan ed. a Published EÂ¥very Monday and Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher | mayor of Bl ves that with 25 or 30 acres clearâ€"| spatches as invitin the North should be able to supâ€"| tax strike. He claim readers and newspapers Uniteqg Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Yeat it a tTrial;â€" been discovered grow to column they were good port himself and his family. In theory that is true enough, perhaps, but in hard practice there are other angles to the situation. While much of the actual needs of a family may be raised by a farmer on a small plot of cleared land, there is always the need for the odd dollar for clothing and for such articles of food and maintenance that cannot be grown on the farm. While these necessities are purchased by the established farmer from the salr of surplus products, the Northern farmer is not so pleasantly situated. He may be many miles from a market for one thing. For another and more imâ€" portant reason he is handicappedâ€"he usually has not been able to secure the necessary stock reâ€" quired to make him more independent. Under preâ€" sent conditions he will never be able to be in the position. What then is the answer? Is there a way in which the settler may be taken off relief and placed in the way of becoming independent and self supporting? There is. The way is through the landâ€"clearing bonus that has worked so well in the province of Quebec. A landâ€"clearing bonus would not cost the province half what the direct relief costs, yet it would give the settler enough to meet his needs. He would be free to clear and develop his farm. He would be earning his money, and so { would have independence of spirit and the inspirâ€" ation and incentive of renewed courage. There ! would, no doubt, be a few who would not find the | landâ€"clearing. bonus enough to take them to sucâ€" cess, but it would be because they were unfitted for pioneer effort in the North. These people should be moved off the homesteads and away from the North. But the vast majority of settlers would prosper and progress under the bonus as they have done in Quebec. It would mean that each man l would be rewarded in proportion to his effort and lattention. It would mean renewed hope, renewed effort, progress to success for the settlers of the North. ‘1 | ! | 0OE mm mm t If the Government will consult the members for the North, the agricultural representatives, the various other government officials in the North who are in position to know, they will find that the landâ€"clearing bonus for settlers offers the soâ€" lution to the problem of the pioneer farmer in the North. Judgment has been given in the case of a local citizen who sued the town for $500 damages in connection with an accident due to dangerous conâ€" dition of one of the sidewalks of the town. The judgment was for the full amount of the claim and costs. Now that the case is over the question may well be asked:â€""Why was this good citizen forced to sue the town for this money?" That he is a good citizen and a reasonable man is proven by the fact that he asked for so small an amount as $500, while his actual loss in the accident totalled more than that amount. Further than that, he would have settled for less even than the $500 now awarded, had the town been ready to save him the cost and inconvenience of a lawsuit. Anyone who followed the case will agree that the citizen in question was injured through fault of the town, that he was eminently reasonable and fair throughout in his attitude. Then, why should he be compelled to reâ€" sort to the courts to secure anything like fair play? Should the reply be that the town is insured in a company against losses in such accidaents, then it may well be asked why the town does not see that the company pays when a claim is fair and just. It is not so long ago that there was considerable loud talk about the cost to the town of indemnity insurance. The Advance does not believe there was much justification for such talk. But if there were, has the situation been bettered, for all the wild suggestions? Even if it were the case that the town toâ€"day paid less for indemnity insurance than in former years, would that be a real economy if fait claims were refused, or if citizens had to go to the inconvenience, annoyance and expense of suing for each claim, no matter how just it might be? The Advance is greatly mistaken in the spirit of the people of this town if there is any desire to add any additional burden or hardship upon the man or woman injured on the walks or streets of the municipality. Indemnity insurance that can only be collected through the courts appears a very expensive kind at any price. It should be rememâ€" bered that there are people who lack the heart or the finances to sue in such cases, no matter how fair and just their case may be. No saving to the town seems to justify unfair hardship on unforâ€" tunate individuals. But worst of all is the suggesâ€" tion that indemnity insurance toâ€"day is costing the town much more than it ever did before. If that is the case, then surely it is the greater reason why the individual unfortunate enough to be inâ€" jured should not ‘be forced to additional expense and trouble to secure just compensation. that is the case, the why the individual jured should not *b and trouble to sec [ GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER COsST OF TOWN INSURANCE man to makt ‘esent civil war in Spain is over, thers ew crop of "Spanish Prisoners." . of Elora, has been telling the e has at least 78 grandchildren grandchildren, if not more. A ted them all up, but thinks it e are a few more now. He is only story is left at this point, for own moral. rmore, Alta., is quoted in deâ€" his fellow citizens to go on aA that the town has been paying THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TITMMINS ONTARIO Recent Wedding Evoent at Martindale, Quebec A despatch from Ma bec, published in recer Ottawa Citizen gives ths at St. Martil @uebec, on W Clara Margardt Mrs. John O°C of Martin JosE Ont Mrs @QuC Rev played Miss her father, and w of white moire Cc d‘esprit lace, trim meâ€"nots, The gc Princess lines, fal Mloor. she broidered vei! wreath in Qu riscd a boug baby‘s breath, at tied with white : also wore white gloves to match. ‘"‘The bride was Miss Mildred O°‘C horour, who was : risd baby "My Secretary a baby rose crep trimmed with ang long graceful lin baby rose droopin ried a bouquet of long gracelu baby rose dr ried a bouqgu forgetâ€"meâ€"nC She wore ba gloves to ‘"‘The bridegro Mr. Herbert Ma @Que., as best m gift tC to the bracel at the homs brotherâ€"inâ€"1: Gannon, of ‘"The coral pink more in and th: so long : tarlo, 1s GQuUuobegd restaurants an tourists. North ment as being David Croll is agreement witl chase of land : denies that he David Croll York denies it make some sta generou relief. A Sudbury man who att« Commission, ] recent plague been without i the grasshopt; dollars. But a« pers did fiftee eradicating W patron AawayVy, 14 Pine St. N was losing a lot of time from the office. Just at m y busiest times s he would go home comâ€" plaining of a "splitting" headachs. It got to be so regular that I sent her to Mr. Curtis for an eye examination. Now she wears glasses and can get through far more work without any strain at all." Don‘t Strain Your Eyes Wear Properly Fitted Glasses al Th OPTICAL COMPANY Hon. Da TJ1 the OIT of a wedding of 1J0OC@Â¥Ai intert rery attractive wedding took piaCe Martin‘s church, Martindale, | c, on Wednesday, July 29 when | Margaret, daughter of Mr. an [ | | Tohn O‘Connor. became the rtin Joseph O‘Brien, of Timmin he laft Mr. and 4 only son O Michael O‘Bricn, of Wrightvillé | The ceremony wWas ;:x”fi“fllit‘ti D: J. J. Burke. Mr. W. M. Canili | 1 the "Wedding Marcnh while ‘ May â€" Cahill ang appropriatle | selections. lecti sride mald 0O and 1i sapphi 1€ wWeC ittra arti: ) W quoted 11 bi h( i1 lief than it t would b en Mari 12 W mnItT ind I paie ind m th ho n ho 1N 1J Phone 835 er piaces were overcnarging businessmen deny the stateâ€" ut foundation in truth, Hon. 1 as saying that he made an Dionne in regard to the purâ€" the latter‘s farm. Mr. Dionne e anvy such agreement. Hon. on dollars‘ HrasshoppeI 1 matron AI % ¢ ¢ ¢ # much nd mad been collecting in taxes, 1 to stop it all. It is not ‘s mavor had much more 11 oml @uUC W Des ight brid ohin WI 1¢ mne day MmMr. C 10body will de been uch agrecmentbt,. mt ind the Reeve of E: e day Mr. Croll w S 1 C W Il The dama d at thl Batho the of Welfare for On t North Bay hotel: were overchargin V alue of Wood Being More Generally Appreciated Now or had much more hould be spent in Wha shall no longer be potent, it is necesâ€" sary to fireproof wood. It can be dons, anrd if done, would eventually add bilâ€" lions of feet to the present uses of lumber. Successful moistureâ€"proofing of wood, said Dr. Compton, would add other billions to the use of lumber, and more extensive use of chemical wood treatments, particularly in preservative treatments against decay, will still furâ€" lumbDe wood, other he proprietor holdâ€"up man c‘a bird; ho the grassnopâ€" worth of good in s are especially n}J Manitoba Roads that even the he West has not damage done by 1¢ mA all no longer De J ry to fireproof a if done, would ns ‘of ~Teet th )€ ha thirt VAiuUa have With the exceplton | lly durable woods, it _ susceptible to insec r less it shrinks and : of the present uses handicaps, to be sur importance; for other are the principal points a umber, in competition with oth crials, is most vulnerable? No and pink crepe shoes and accessories. d Mrs, O‘Brien will take up at Timmins, Ont., upon their Howa Miss 1 iker n Compton, secretary and the National Lumber Manâ€" Association, Washington, in chatr U )le 9t ONCE you‘ve tried Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes, and discovered their delicious goodness, you‘ll never again be satisfied with any substitute. It‘s something only to put into a cereal â€" no other can match. "Buy a package of Kellogg;s Corn Flakes. Try them, Compare their flayor, crispness, freshness. If you don‘t agree that Kellogg‘s are better than any other corn flakes, return the package to London, Ontario, and your money will be cheerfully refunded." An outstanding value where. Made by Kellog LeUbvyge CORN FLAKES stitutec intreatt 1€ AuUse weigh tha be 9t own gursts 1 Kealey, ‘elvn O‘ very package is sold with this guarantee: But cha roperiy . the of wood Nothing takes the place of fond of sow thistles and compl the country of this noxious weed grasshopper may be set down as Apparently there is to be in Timmins this year. This Advance feared when petit more and more paving. In t] works it is generally the ca; is promised or expected, the burn ha wWith the Min palities the rigl and with specig ships being orde would be well f wish to retain : beyond now th that youngsters may UIiDUEIILUCOOiY EV UV WVVLM from the bank, where there is a sudden drop in bed of the river, the water being very deep. If the p1 ult in a w compit¢ umber. Everybody mu L 11 lumb VE ongest ffness, 1¢ naAl the C pecial t ordered Kellogzg in London, Ont. * he children to be adepth picni(l Hi€ mpr« lumb 11 hn utilization Mia al motiv: y has be standin on must be looked pal and dependable possiDd}e aio the standin beet crispness and flayor tuadt to ridmit will be Hogg‘s know how (Kightieth Year) A RESTIDENTIAL COLLEGE POR YOUNG MEN ANMN BOY®S NMay School Facilities for Young Men and Young Ladies ALBERT COLLEGE mA ecrH emblan( of ind completely to be no 1 } Public, Lower In the matte V be more extensively used. that "wood is capable of the most universally useful erials of industry," Dr. ive as reasons: Wood is erpetually renewable; proâ€" adilv being made toward peal tImDer. ind mot pow W rrocers everyâ€" ed retd od hope f0o1 markt N1 1| new pavement laid is exactly what The is were solicited for matter of municipal that the more there ss there is. e offers the finest facilities to obtain the best in Spiritual Enrichment, Cultural Improveâ€" vsical Development. Complete fees $480. ower and Middle School, Honour Matriculation second Year University (Queen‘s) Business Administration and Commerce Music and Dramatie Art. rosnectus and information regarding Bursaries and ied to refabrication | ting and ultimatc-‘ Christian â€" Science Mont d wood chemical| Edward VIII should acquit development and| befits a king is in kesping of cellulose are alâ€" | ccurage of that Prince of W h closer utilization | commanding officers in the now only about 60| had a difficult time keeping retofore the finanâ€" | the hottest zones. But his n the lumber indusâ€"| age strikes louder chords wl crease in the value | presence of the trappings an« Hereafter improved | ments of war, he sheathes > efficient distribuâ€" | rattles the saber. That al upon as the prinâ€" | part in making the world as e sources of profit.| day about its business graté wider support are! was spared. Te 1€ @ireful not t The water i ikin onlyv daen 1t A ( CLUIS AN IMIOFIMIIARAULUUUILD ICEMIULIIE â€" AIJUAA JAAA AUay on request, MX TERM OPENs sEPTEMBER 14 REV. BERT HOWARID, Principal forests from adway toward gainst insect e:â€" researches mportant posâ€" e encourageâ€" more desirable possibilities of , growth; sawn ng, in the seâ€" grades is holdâ€" e lumber to A !a kR municip rom Tor Treatmeont possible and cleaned out ordingly, the a 50â€"50 pest o out too ing munici his decree! ind to LC da t Heyp wado ney essential if | door of the | fully realized New Yorkers Build Lodge at Moosonee for Hunting A party of wealt men have given ; building of a lodg used as headquarts friends on huntin Bay area. R. CC Kapuskasing, are THERE‘S ONLY ONE BESTâ€" KELLOGG‘S. THEY‘RE __ GVARANTEED! ccurage ol commanding officers in had a difficult time kee the hottest zones. But Christian Edward VIII befits a WHAT KIND OF CORN FLAKES ARE THE BEST? THURSDAY. AtoUsST 13TH, 1836 Rev. R. Cathcart to KReturn to Own Diocese in Yukon returnl Y ukon on .: Willis t« 11 111 HJ 11 1 imo @ithedt the opp lumber | BELLEVILLE O NT ARIO hy New York sportsâ€" he contract for tht n e â€" MonIitor‘:â€"1nNnal 1 acquit himself as _ kesping with the mnce of Wales whose s in the World War keeping him out of But his moral courâ€" chords when, in the pings and accoutreâ€" sheathes instead of That also had its ortunith industry AT 1) of Holy Trini ane, Revy. R. r his home t holiday betfo SS1OGNAL dained n C ular pa @arture. ES GO a kin i1 fficial th mol D01 rat I‘1 h