EVERY NIGHT (Except â€" Saturday and Sunday) . The $500 Safety Award Prize Draw that was scheduled to take place at 4.4 p.m. had to be delayed owing to the rain tlut was made later on. A full list of the prize winners and the numbers The programme opened in the mornâ€" ing, the main items being water sports, track and field events, a drilling contest and a football game beâ€" tween the newcomers to the min» and the oldtimers. ~The oldtimers at one stage were in the lead 2â€"0 but finally fell before their younger opponents and wound up on the wrong end of a 4â€"2 score. It was a great day for the kiddies. A gay clown kept them amused with his antics while one of the mine policeâ€" men who was giving away balloons had to admit defeat when he was suddenly surrounded by an eager crowd of nearâ€" ly a hundred. The rain spoiled what would have otherwise been a perfect day. Up to that time every event had gone off without a hitch«and despite the large crowd and the numerous kiddiles there were no accidents of any account. Members of the St. John Ambulance Association were in attendance and looked after several minor accident cases. One of the runners in a relay race collapsed but was soon nsvived and taken home little the worse for his experience. For the first time since the mine has been holding field days, a card of swimming events was included on the day‘s programme. ‘That this branch of sport enjoys more than ordinary popuâ€" larity was clearly seen by the crowd that thronged the new Lions Club swimming pool to watch the aquatic events. ~Every available inch of space was taken up and the race starters ofâ€" tén had difficulty in getting enough space for the contestants. With the majority of the events comâ€" pleted, a terrific downpour of rain haltâ€" ed the annual McIntyre field day Monâ€" day afternoon. A crowd estimated at 4,000 scampered into cars and grandâ€" stands to escape the rain and the field was left so wet that it was impossible to proceed with the senior Temiskamâ€" ing league baseball game between Mcâ€" Intyre and Hollinger, regarded as one of the highlights of the day‘s proâ€" gramme. ~Likewise a junior game was cancelled between Timmins and Schuâ€" macher. Rain Mars Sports Day Held by McIntyre Mine Crowd of 4,000 Throngs Mcintyre Stadium to See Big Programme of Events. Drilling and Mucking Contests, Track and Field Competition and Aquatic Races are Included on Card. Add to the charm of your table with the lovely Drake pattern cut crystal stemware. Goblets, champagnes, sherâ€" bets, plates, cocktail glasses . . . in fact all the wanted pieces. Open stock, it can be added to or filled in at anyâ€". time. Each piece priced at Handâ€"blown imported crystal vases in a choice of colours; blue, red or white. Graceful tail urn shape. ’Zo Classically simple and attractive. Special low price Specially priced! Italian Vases Cut Crystal Stemware JEWELLERS 17 Pine Street North 1 Mile Relayâ€"1Ist, R. Chalmers, A. Booth, C. Leaman, G. Fleming; 2nd, M. Popovich, E. Arnott, Narduzza. 440 yardsâ€"1st, R. Chalmers; 2nd, C Sorjonen; 3rd, A. Booth. Shot Putâ€"1st, S. Walsh; 2nd, D Calverley; 3rd, J. Dopovich. 14 to 16 yearsâ€"1, J. Hadley; 2, G. Clement. . Divingâ€"1, A. McNaughton; 2, J. Doâ€" bratinic and J. Hadley, tied. ' Track and Field Events . 1 miléâ€"1st, G. Fleming;. 2nd, J. Cunâ€" ningham; 3rd, R. Chalmers. 100 yardsâ€"1st, N. Ansara; 2nd, M. Mackenzle; 3rd, R. Chalmers. 10 to 12 yearsâ€"1, L. Scott; 2, M Bulloch. . 12 to 14 yearsâ€"1, J. Hadley; 2, A. McNaughton. Divingâ€"1, I. Matthews; 2, L. Deâ€" macoa. . Boysâ€"35 Yards â€"8 to 10 yearsâ€"1, E. Fisanen; 2, H. Costain. 14 to 16 yearsâ€"1 Chevrefils. JUNIOR EVENTS Girlsâ€"35 Yards 8 to 10 yearsâ€"1, J. Prentice; Scullion. 10 to 12 yearsâ€"1, R. Prebtice Demorico. 12 to 14 yearsâ€"1 2emorico. 1, Brandon; 2, Auger. Greasy Pole Brownscombe, Kenty, Furlong, Eby Shier. Relay Race 1, Wuliamson Brown, Gervin and Cavell; 2, Villeneuve, Godin, Lockhart, and Brandon. 1, Burns and Parnell; 2, Murray and Auger. of the lucky tickets appears elsewhere. The following are the complete reâ€" sults of the day‘s events:â€" Drilling Contest 1, 8. Hass and J. Dupee, 6 ft. 11% inches; 2, G. Kenty and R. Wilson, 6 ft. 105% inches; 3, J. Morris and B. Wilâ€" liamson, 6 ft. 5% inches. Mucking Contest 1, T. Kallio, 4 minutes;. 2, K. Kuachâ€" meister, 4 mins., 42% seconds. Log Sawing Contest 1,, E. Lapierre and H. Tremblay, 54 1â€"5 seconds; 2, F. Hounslow and A. Aikin, 59 seconds. 1, Brandon ; Ruby Prentice; 2, Jean Hume. Swimming Events 70 Yards Open, Senior Brandon; 2, Lockhart. 350 Yards Open, Senior Girvan; 2, Brandon. High Dive 2, Elias. R. Prentice R. Prentice; Phone 190 Diving Shot Putâ€"1Ist, D. Calverley; 2nd, D Ferguson; 3rd, H. Calverly, Sack Relayâ€"1lst, Chalmers, Fowler. Leaman, Cowan and Calverley; 2nd, Ferguson, Besley, Keeley, Everard and Godefroy; 3nd, Davidson, Quinn, Hazelâ€" wood, Cunningham and Tennyson. Bicycle Relayâ€"1st â€" (Mechanics)â€" Leaman, Fowler, Calverley, Jacobson and Cowan; 2nd, (Mill) Ferguson, Everâ€" ard, Keeley, Besley, and Godefroy; 3rd. (Steel Shop), Miller, Fleming, Stoneâ€" houss, and Somunovic. High J'umpâ€"â€"lst E. Arnott\ 2nd, M. MacKenzie; 3rd, G. Walsh. Events for Surface Employees Pickâ€"aâ€"Backâ€"1lst, R. Chalmers and C. Leaman; 2nd, H. Calverley and P. Fowler; 3rd, D. Ferguson and W. Godâ€" froy. Shuttle Relayâ€"1st, Chalmers, Leaâ€" man,>â€"Cowan, Jacobson and Calverley; 2nd, Ferguson, Everard, Keeley, Besley and Godefroy; 3rd, Moore, Davidson, Nichol, Felming and Hazelwood. 4â€"Legged Raceâ€"1st, Chalmers, Leaâ€" man and Cowan; 2nd, Perguson, Everâ€" ard and Besley; 3rd, Fowler, Jacobson and Cawerley. 220 yardsâ€"1st, S. Walsh; 2nd, M MacKenzie; 3rd, R. Chalmers. Mrs. J. Vierbick. and Mrs. Frank Mcâ€" Whinnie entertainedâ€" at a delightful miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. M. Cassidy on Friday evening in honour of Miss Helen Luchisen, a bride of this month. Theevening was spent playing whist. The prizes were awardâ€" Heath. Broad Jumpâ€"1st, Durkin; 2nd, Kydd; 3rd, MacKonzie. Mrs. P. J. Harvey spent the weekâ€" endâ€" visiting in Kirkland Lake. Rev,. F. J. andâ€" Mrs. Baine and sons, of "Huntsville, arrived‘ in town on Thursday, and on Sunday Rev.> Mr. Baine conducted the services in. Trinity United Church, where he was appointâ€" ed minister. Mr.‘and ‘Mrs. O‘Rourke and daiughâ€" ter, Beatrice,. are in Toronto. Mr. O‘Rourke. is. attending â€"the Canadian Corps reâ€"union. Mr, and Mrs. Owen Hicks and daughâ€" ter, of Gold Centre, are spending three months‘ vacation in Europe. Mr. J. G. Harris was in Toronto for to attend the Canadian Corps reâ€"union last week. Mr., and Mrs. Gordon. Rutledge are vacationing in Toronto and Goderich. Mr.=andâ€" Mrs. Robert Hadley and daughter,. Mary, left last week for a vacation in Guysboro County, .. Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy returned last week from a vacation in Orillia. Mrs. F. Follcett and son, Robert,. of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Pollett‘s son, Reginald, and Mrs. Follott. Mrs. J. Smith returned last week from a vacation in Angliers, Quebec. . Miss Marcel Seguin is spending her holidays in Larder and Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnston and family arevisiting in Ottawa. Miss Muriel Harris is visiting friends in Porquis Junction and Iroquois Falls. Miss E. Glazier, who has been visitâ€" ing her aunt left Friday for her home in Denbigh. Mr. and Mrs. R. Raycroft and family of Boulamaque, Quebec, are visiting at the home of Mrs. T. Clarke and Mrs. Raycroft‘s parents in South Porcupine Mr. and Mrs. Joe Verbick left Sunâ€" day for a holiday in Ottawa and Torâ€" Bornâ€"Wednesday, July 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, First avenue â€" a daughter. Miss. McLaren and Miss Reesor, of Lindsay, are the guests of Miss Joy Wockey. Mr. C. Black left on Saturday for a vacation in North Bay and Ridgetown. Schumacher, Aug. 3.â€"(Special to The ;ed to Mrs. J. O‘Donnell, first; Mrs. Advance)â€"Mr. and Mrs. E. Willan left 'Landrevme second; Mrs. Vickers, third; on Friday for a vacation in New Brunsâ€"|and Mrs. J. G. Harris, the lucky door wick and the New England States. prize. A caravan, representing covered Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dennison and |waggon days, filled with gifts, was daughter, Mildred, arrived home Saturâ€" brought in by Mrs. McWhinnie‘s two day from a vacation in Ottawa, Toronâ€" | small sons, and presented to the brideâ€" to and Watertown, New York. toâ€"b>. Miss Luchien graciously thankâ€" Miss. McLaren and Miss Reesor, of |ed the ladies, Refreshments were seryâ€" Lindsay, are the guests of Miss Joy | ed by the nostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dennison and daughter, Mildred, arrived home Saturâ€" day from a vacation in Ottawa. Toronâ€" to and Watertown, New York. Rev. F. J. Baine Inducted at Schumacher Church Interesting and Impressive Ceremony at Trinity United Church, Schumacher. Miscellaneous Shower at Schuâ€" macl\er g:r Briddeâ€"toâ€"be. Other Items of Interest from umacher. BUFFALOâ€"ANKERITE PICNIC GROUNDS PRETTY SPOT THE PORCUPINE ADVANCR,â€" Mrs. MacDonald and daughter, of Osseo, are visiting at the home of Rev. Father Martindale. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hembruff, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Monaghan, of Matheâ€" son, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Grist over the holiday. Mrs. George Leck, of Larder Lake, spent the weekâ€"end visiting the parental home.. She was accompanied back to Larder Lake on Tuesday by her sisterâ€" inâ€"law, Mrs. E. Sayers and daughters, of ~Timmins. Mr. R. Trollope spent the weekâ€"end visiting in Toronto. Mrs. Frank Finlay, of New Liskeard, is at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Miller. Mrs. Finlay was called to her father‘s home in Timmins, where he (Mr. T. Orr) is quite il1. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fairbrother, of Gold Centre, left Saturday for A\ vacation in Ottawa. Mr. Tom Roberts was at his home in Toronto <last week. ~‘Upon his reâ€" turn Sunday he brought his mother up with him for a visit. Miss Dorothy Baldwin, Mrs. D. Tosoâ€" lini and Joe Tosolini, of Greenwich, Cont., guests of: Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. A. Rioux last week. Thr inductionâ€"services of Rev. F. J. Baine took‘ place in <United Church on Friday eveningâ€"when a:large crowd attended, â€"many friends of Rev. Baine‘s coming in from South Porecuâ€" pine, asâ€" wellâ€"as fromâ€"~Timmins. «~The service was in â€"charge of ‘Rev.â€" W.. M. Mustard> of Timmins, and" Rev. Lytle, of South Porcupine. " After theâ€"service, Mr. E. L. Longmore:and ‘Mr. A. Gillies, of Txmmins Mr.‘Milton, of Connaught addressed the congregation, and: asked for their support and coâ€"operation, Mr. Evans, of South Porcupine, gave a readâ€" ‘ng. Rev. Mr. Baine spoke and assured the gathering he would be most Ttonâ€" scientious in the discharge of his duties as minister â€"ofâ€"the Schumacher United Church: After the induction, a social hour was held in <the church hall where‘ the W.A. servedâ€"refreshments. There was general regret in . town when it was learned of the very sad ind untimely death at the Bourlamaâ€" jve Mine last week of Harry Fields and Slarkeâ€" Isbister.â€" The two. young: men were wellâ€"known :inâ€"town. S Mr.â€"C. Ward returned Sunday from i vacation in and around Englehart. Mrs. E. C. Heggart, of Rouyn, Que.. is visiting her daughter and son in town this week. , Mr. and Mrs. D. McGuire returned from their honeymoon in Buffalo, Tonawanda and Thessalon. Mr. and:â€"Mrs. G. Malkin and daughâ€" r spent the weekâ€"end visiting . in Bourlamagque, Quebec. Quentin Baldwin â€"and <« Miss <â€" Mary Nlasuk, of New York, were visiting Mr. 3aridwin‘s parents and sisters. in town ast week. The Misses Helen and Isobel Carpenâ€" er of Brantford, and Miss Cockett, of 3rampton, are guests of Miss M. Skavâ€" lem. Mr. and Mrs. Willliam Mansfield and vhildren, left this week for a vacation in Orillia. Dr. and Mrs. McLean returned : last veek from a month‘s vacation in Nova scotia and the New England States. â€" Miss Barkel, of Gold Centre, is. visitâ€" ng relativesâ€"andâ€"friendsâ€" in Cobalt. Tom »Leck. left Saturday for . afew lays‘ vacation in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Byers and famâ€" Myrs. D. Greer and family, of Gold sentre, accompanied Mr.: and Mrs. M. 3reer home to Renfrew, Friday. Mr.â€" and : Mrs.: George Kyle and laughters, left Saturday for a vacation n Sudbury, Ottawa and Montreal. ‘Shot put: ~Bob Trowbridge; . Alex MacDonald. f Hop, step and jump: Bill Stevenson; Alex MacDonald. Relay race: 1, Donaldâ€" MacDonald; 2, Dan Milner; 3, Dick McKean; 4, Albert Barry. f ; . Men‘s Events 75 yard dash: Paul Skory; Geo.: Morâ€" gan; Albert Bobby. f Half mile: Bill Stevenson;> Stewart Kerr; Ero Yussika. 40 yards, girls 10â€"12; Carmen Gaâ€" velle; Irene Ling. 60 yards, boys 12â€"14: Elmo Bissonâ€"< nette; Morris Monette. . 60 yards, girls 12â€"14: Margaret Keeâ€" ley; Carmen Gravelle. Sack Race, giris 12 and under: Betty Keeley; Susan Climo. 3 Mixcd three_ legged race: 1st, Mabel CostÂ¥in, Thora Engley; 2nd, Alan Cosâ€" tain, Elmo Bissonnette. â€"High jump:; Dick McKean; A. But- terfield. 40 yards, girls 8â€"10: Mary Danychuk; Beatrice Engley. 40 yards, boys 10â€"12: Alan Costain; Roger LaChappelle. f â€" The following is the list of prize winâ€" ners for the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite big proâ€" gamme at the _ picnic on Sunday:â€" Chlldrens Events Baseball Throw: 1st, Bill Meade; 2nd, Buck â€" Billings. 40 yards, boys 8â€"10; L. Nardine, Raâ€" sio‘ Piva. 40 yards, girls under 8: Mary Mohyâ€" luk; Joyce Kozenski. Broad Jump: 1st," Alex Ma,cDonald 2nd, Bill Stevenson. 40 yards, Boys under 8. Leo Donoâ€" van ; Ted â€"~Hartling. (Continued From Page One) particularly to make it noted that the picnic and field day was being held for the purpose of giving the mine emâ€" ployees an opportunity to become acâ€" quainted with the facilitiee that the mine has for their use. "If they come once," he said, "they will come again, and that is what we .want." Jiudging by the remarks heard on Sunday afterâ€" noon, this opinion will â€"prove true, and the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Park will be: a very busy place from now on. ' â€" Over ‘$300 ~was (distributed : in . cash prizes to winners, the largest of these going to thoseâ€"whoâ€"took part and won in . the â€"Tugâ€"ofâ€"War . and .: Mucking Contest. | Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Picnic on Sunday Miss Laurie Hodgson and Mr.> K. Draper, of Ottawa, are visiting at the home of Mrs. E .Nelson, Miss: Hodgâ€" son‘s sister. ‘~Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Davies are in Toronto attending the funeral of Mrs Davies‘ sister, Miss Gray, Mr. and Mrs. T. Moore, and Mr. and Mrs.< J. Tinsley left this week for: a vacation in theâ€"United States, going by â€" Mr. P. B. Cameron, of the Edge Lake Miningâ€" Company, Toronto, arrived icme Saturday for a few days. Father McManus, of Kirkland Lake, ~was the guest of Father Martindaie last veek. Mr. A. Lajchiness left Saturday to join ails wife and family at Val d‘Or, Que., ‘or a vacation. Mr. Levoy, manager of the Beamish stores, left last week for Ottawa and Sarleton Place. During his absence Mr. R. J. Beal is in charge of the store. At Trinity United Church manse on Monday â€" afternoon, the marriage â€" of Miss Jessie Lillian Hutchison and Freâ€" lrick George Gibbons, of Timmins, took Jlace. Rev.â€"F. J.; Baine performed the cseremony. They were attended by Mrs. Frances Morin and Reginald Edwards, also of Timmins. | Mrs. J. Huxley and son, Jack, who have spent the past month visiting near North Bay, arrived home Friday. Onâ€" Monday, August the first, at Trinity United Church manse, Rev. F®. J. Bains united in marriage Miss Margaret Nelson, of Timmins, to Milton MacDconald, also of Timmins. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Garnet MacFarlane, of South Porcupine. Ladies‘ Events 40 yards: 1, Claudine Donovan; 2, lly left Saturday for a vacation in the South. in Nova Scotia, Mr. George Vaughan spent the weekâ€" end visiting friends in Kapuskasing. Mr. and Mrs. S. MacDonald and sons left last week for six weeks‘ vacation Mr. McQuesten outlined in his talk that it was not the policy of the Deâ€" partment to spend any great amounts on back roads at present, but to try to improve the main highways. However, in view of the fact that the Nellie Lake road was being used so extensively by town motorists, he would appropriate sufficient funds to make the necessary On their arrival, they dined at the Iroquois hotel, after which Mr. Robertâ€" son kindly contacted with some of the executive of the Motor Club here with the object of discussing the situation of various roads in the local vicinity. This order is the result of a recent inspection visit of Mr. McQuesten, Minâ€" ister of Highways, Mr. R. M. Smith, Deputy Miinster, and Mr. W. G. Robâ€" ertson, manager of the Ontario Motor League. On their return trip from Kapuskasing, over the main thoroughâ€" fares, Mr. Robertson suggested that they make a journey over this muchâ€" discussed stretch, and pay a visit to Iroquois Falls. C Iroquois Falls, Ont., August 2, 1938.â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Word was received here by officials of the Motor Club that orders had been issued to cffect the necessary road repairs to the highway between Iroquois Falls and Nellie Lake, by the Honourable T. B McQuesten, Minister of the Department of Highways. 300â€"Lam:p; 200â€"Water Glass Set; 371â€"Cushion; 386â€"Picnic Ham; 5â€"20 Pounds Sugar; 230â€"Picnic Ham; 842â€" 256 Bachelor Cigars; 842â€"1 Smoked Ham; 379â€"1 Side Bacon; 43â€"1 Picnic Ham; 121â€"10 Gallons Gas; 812â€"Picnic Ham; 57â€"20 Pounds Sugar; 70â€"20 Pounds Shortening; 252â€"10 Gallons Gas; 355â€"1 Gallon of Oil; Paul Schultz (no number), 1 Gallon Pickels. Highway Near Falls Ordered Repaired Road to Nellie Lake to Be Improved Forthwith Canoe titling: 1st, R. Riecherand and Spider McKinnon; 2nd, Sam Baird and R. Follett. Draw Winners The following were winners in the lucky draws. All numbers refer to miners employment numbers: Mixed children‘s swim,. 12 years and under: 1, Floyd Dyer; 2, Mabel Costain. Plank race: Thora Englay. Distance swim: Dick Murray, Jerry Boteur. Canoe race: 1, Sam Baird and Dick Murray; 2, Sneider and Hubert. Canoe crab race: Bert Curry, Morgan Obstacle swimming race: S. Baird. Walter Clarke, Ivan Sloane. There was very keen interest in this contest and much encouragement of the competitors. Events at MacDonald Lake Pillow fight:s 1, Jack Baschuk, Joe Denis. Other entries included: R. Grant, E. Baker, C. Owens, 8. Sgorkie, F. Sedor, L. Robinson, J. Knoxie, H. Rubichon, V. Paolini, E. Forsythe. Final: No. 5 Shaft under Captain Hensby won from North Mine under Tommy Young. No. 5 Shaft â€"thus won the handsome silver trophy donated for the contest by R. P. Kinkel. Mucking Contest â€" PFirst: Jack Vuorele, 4 minutes. Second: Jack Briere and L. Brooks, tied, 4 minutes, 12 seconds. Tug of War First pull: No. 5 Shaft won from Bouth Mine: Second pull: North Mine, under capâ€" taincy of KHommy Young, won from Timber Gang, under Mac Sinclair. Third pull: Second North Mins under Charles Corlett, lost to North Mine. Myrtle Lamb. Fat ladies: 1, Mrs. Alice Brubbe; 2, Mrs. Francis Kerr. Ladies‘® egg and spoon race: Mrs. J. Davison; Mrs. A. Nitray. Needle, thread and button â€" race: SBophia Hyduk; Mrs. C. McConnell. = Desaulnier Block, Schumacher Announces the Opening of Upâ€"toâ€"Date Offices for the General Practice of Announcement Dr. S. H. Gibson For Appointments Phone 1080 Maladministration of municipal afâ€" fairs can create errors, many of them cumulative.. Of course we are told it is human to err; but, on the other hand if erring becomes a habit it also kecomes a â€"nuisance and sometimes with very. inhuman results. For inâ€" stanceâ€"when texation is administered to the point of.what Dr. Sheard call$ confiscation. Commensurate with all this comes . difficultitis in mamtold ways; many . mjustlces, hardships and incompatibility between humans. One. might continue further on the subjeéect of assessing and taxation, but, the writer although possessed with no barbaric tendencies) prefers leaving "those whoâ€" never owned, and never inâ€" tend to own, a foot of Canadian land." but who ‘replaced the lifted mortgage of the careful man with increasing municipal tax burden," to lick wounds, inflicted with the lanceâ€"like edged truths of Dr. Sheard, until their conâ€" science prescribes the cure. Then the emancipation of sane assessing and taxâ€" ation may be resurrected. Yours very sincerely, William Stewart. When this .does arise the assessable â€"and taxationâ€"impositions border alâ€" most as being ‘issued through state of dictatorialâ€"like powers (almost limitless) placed in the lap of the municipal assessor and automaticaly, as a consequence, into the taxation deâ€" partment. ® °> en w9 dsc 1 t 0074 in Any general concepts inherent with good municipal edministration, partiâ€" cularly relating to assessing and taxaâ€" tion, can be made to appear almost farâ€" clal. > Thus can it be when responsilble individuals display lack of proper interâ€" est, either through inslufficient certain knowledge or for want of owning proâ€" perty, while taking any part in adminâ€" istering municipal: affairs. OWN, <A â€" FOOT ~OFP CANADIAN LAND." :The ethical meaning embodâ€" ied within his letter certainly impresses the: writer. The Doctor would be a sublime comradeâ€"inâ€"arms, to one, at the postâ€"mortem examination of the setâ€"ups of municipal assessing and its allyâ€"taxation of propertyâ€" when (and if) the time arrives to reâ€" legate the existing inhnuman vicious- ness permeating the system. Dr.‘Sheard makes reference to the final payment~made, on a careful perâ€" son‘s property mortgage, and being "reâ€" placed by an increasing municipal tax burden, placed there with smug comâ€" placency, BY THOSE WHO .NEVER Onâ€"naading such a unautocratic and commendable letter, as that of Dr. Charles Sheard‘s in the issue of The Advance dated July 28th; in which the doctor <criticises, in part, the manner of conducting present day municipal administration; one receives the urge to say to Dr. Sheard:â€"Thanks for the contritiution! â€" And to The Advanceâ€" Thanks for the privilege to read the published reproduction of the doctor‘s letter. Timmins, Ont., Aug. 2nd, 1938 Editor, The Advance, Timmins, Ontario. Bear Sir:â€"The writer seeks your inâ€" dulgence towards granting space in this week‘s issue of The Advance for the following letter. During the past summer months this highway has become steadily worse, and has been a source of complaint by many individual drivers. Not until it was brought to the attention of the Motor Club here was the subject given any consideration and through the efâ€" forts of the Motor League it will be put back into shape. Agrees Taxation Now Badly Overdone Mr. ‘Wm. Stewart Comâ€" mends the Excellent Letâ€" ter of Dr. Sheard in a Reâ€" cent Issue of The Advance