To be competent to perform theose services," he proceeded to say, "the layman first must inform himself. He must know something of the theory and thought behind social work; know what social needs are essential in his comâ€" munity and what activitiese may be considered luxuries; know whether the existing official agencies are mesting the most important needs and whether such agencies are maintaining the highâ€" est standards of performance." London, Enz., Oct. 26.â€"Informed Conservative circles toâ€"day said Fielid Marshal Hermann Goering has sent a 1. The German Government, while fixing no specific date for satisfaction of its colonial demands, is not disposed to wait indefinitely inasmuch as the colonics were fraudulently taken from her and must be restored. 2. The Reich expects the British Empire,; France and Belgium to return such African colonies such as Togoâ€" land, the Cameroons, Southwest Africa and Tanganyika. 3. The Reich would be disposed to accept in place of Socuthwest Africa and Tanganyika other colonial comâ€" pensation in Africa provided the terriâ€" tory be equal in size and value and would comprise a single and unbroken geographical unit. Report Germany to Demand Old Colonies or Equivalent "semiâ€"official" memorandum to the Marquess of Londonderry containing Germany‘s views on colonies. The memorandum was said to have stressed the folowing five poinits. 4. In exchange for Southwest Africa and Tangzanyika, Germany would be dispssed to accept aa part of the Belâ€" gian Congo and Portuzuese Angola, enabling it to set up a German African colony adjacent to the Belgian terriâ€" tory there. 5. Germany would accept no restricâ€" tion of its right to establish air, miliâ€" tary and naval bases in these colonies as long as other nations refused to acâ€" cépt{ similar limitations. (Prom Health League of Canada) The quality of performance of fedâ€" cral, provincial and local health orâ€" ganizations insts almost entirely on the qualifictations of technical and profesâ€" slone]l personnel but thore remains a valuable service for the layman to perâ€" form. That is to help create public opinion in favour of health conservaâ€" tion . St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus: In Engâ€" land there has been a Jewish Prime Minister in Disraeli; a Jewish Vicrroy to India in Lord Reading; a Jewish Home Sscretary in Lord Samuel, and now a Jewish War Secretary in Mr. Loeslic Horeâ€"Belisha. Absolute confirmtion of the terms the memorandum from Field Goering to Lord Londonderry was i: possible inasmuch as it concerns a col munication beiweren personal friends What Laymen May do For Public Health Public Opinion Necessary for Best Progress. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27TH, 1038 JACKSON and MacBRIEN and Member of The New Brunswick and Ontario Bars has joined him in the J. T. Jackson, Esquire T woâ€"andâ€"aâ€"Half Third Ave. James Ross MacBrien, Esq. will conduct the Practice of Law n of the terms of om Field Marshal donderry was imâ€" it concerns a comâ€" wishes to arnounce that Timmins, Ontario BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW tice of Law and that the firm of Increase in the \â€" Rates on Air Mail in North The rate increases are not due to improved service, as the means of Lransportation is the same now as for several years; by rail to Sioux Lookout or Kenora, and by acroplane from these points io Red Lake. There are about 90 miles of fiying involved, and the plane contract for mail is said to be only 3‘ cents per pound. It is diffiâ€" cult to conceive of any excuse for the margin betwoen this and what the Postoffice Department charges. The rates to points in the Northwest Territory, where long distances are traversed by plane, are extremely high, making a newspaper or magazine a luxury. Red Lake is a comparatively short distance from rallways, but a growing population is almost isolated from the rest of the world by the exâ€" cessive cost imposed on reading matter. It is something for the Department to explain, if it can, or correct. Word from Ottawa this week is to ‘he effect that there will be a historyâ€" making mseting of the Privy Council in Canada and a visit of Their Majesties to the home of Dionne quintuplets, who are wards of the Kinz, as two of the special features of the Royal visit to Canada next summer. The King will preside at a meeling of the complete personnel of the Privy Council in Canâ€" ada. It will be the first time the ful) council has been summoned and also the first time in history that the King has personally presided in Canada at such a gathering of his advisers. There are at present a total of 90 members of the Privy Council in Canada. This includes former premiers like Hon. R. B. Bennett and Hon. Arthur Meighan, the present premier, Hon. W. L. Macâ€" kenzie King, and members of former and present governments. Hon. W. A. Gordon, of Haileybury and Toronto, is among those on the roll. The gatherâ€" ing will include Liberals, Conservatives, old men, middle aged men, young men, men of many racial origins and differâ€" ing creeds. ab‘~o grievance over a recent increase in postage rates on newspapers and maâ€" gazines. The original rate of 2 cents per pound was doubled last December. An Ottawa order has now raised it to 12 cents, increasing the delivered cost of publications from 6 to 12 cents or more per issue, depending upon weight. For many publications the price beâ€" comes prohibitive. In the words of one resident, "it is adding insult to injury, as the newspapers are three days old when they arrive." King to Preside at Full Meeting of Privy Council (From the London, Enzland, letter of The Ottawa Journal). Man Causing the Mischief at Present in Palestine (From Globe and Mail) Residents of the Red Lake district of Northwestern Ontario have a justifiâ€" Canada Holds Part He said he believes Canada still possesses the major part of the remnâ€" ant of wild life which originally existed in North America. "The point I wish to make," he declared, "is that, if present {rends continue, our wild life will within a relatively short time» be in a dangerous position." Dr. Dymond said: "The pioneer had to cdestroy wild life and to take much of its habitat for farms and towns. But he did not see and we as peop‘e do not yet sz2e that there is a limit beyond which we cannot go in clearing the land (destruction of nature) without bringing ruin to ourselves." Torom.o S line on the equator, and and supplying a place for recreation. "On the maintenance of forest cover also depends the preservation of aniâ€" mal life which finds its home in the forest, and to a considerable extent, £00, the preservation of conditions necesâ€" sary for fish life in lakes and streams," Dr. Dyvimond said. Dr. Dymond stated some authorities believe the marten has already boz>n from Canadian wild lifs as a commercial furâ€"bearer, anrd some authorit‘>s believe the future of moose is by no means secure. Says Canada Out of Timber in 39 Years New York, Oct. 26â€"Canada‘s timber wealth has been handled so wastefully that the people are "coming well within sight of the end," Dr. J. R. Dymond, director of the Royal Ontario Museum of Zoology, Toronto, said in an address to the annual meeting of the AsSociaâ€" tion of Audubon Societies. "Recently ‘the that many pulp admit that, 10 finitely will be sourcers of wood Director of Cutario Museum of /,()(,)l()gy Urges Forest Policy. For the first time corn is being grown commercially, two crops a year, winter and summer, without soil. The plants are fed by chemicals placed about th> roots and reach a height of 12 to 14 feet. This method was begun in the 17h century and has been found to give better control over the plants. For the past three years the Ohio Agricultural Experim?°ntal station has been experimenting with using this method to produce corn commercially. SCOITS SCRA AP BOOK 3 W{En 14E $.5. CAEAT EASTemrN LANDED THE ATLAN11C CABLE NEW FOUNDLANP, JuULY 28,1866, iT waAs FounD AriAAf uusf 1, 866 MILES . dF CABLE HADb BEEN . PAID OUT 2ARE Borol * ui CANCELLATION â€"â€"~ USED RY A REYOLUTIONAR) FoRCE N PHILIPPINE puRrRING 1898 â€"9 [( â€" BOHOL bag â€" ir: About the only fixed map these days is the that‘s an imagzinary TtE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMTINS, ONTARIO Pelerborough Examiner: There was a man selling liniment on the market here recently, and apparently it would cure anything that ailed. anybody. When a man has something like that he ouzht to go in for politics. at same time as Melville was arâ€" rested in Windsor. Lloyd was arrested at his home on Grarby street toâ€"day by Sergt. of Deâ€" tectives John Hicks and Detective John Nimmo. Following the lineâ€"up, Chief Albert McNeill, of Orangeville, took him to thatâ€" town for â€"trial. â€" McNeill and Provincial Constable H. T. Hamâ€" mer assisted the city police in their investigation. The Orangeville store was entered on the night of Oct. 12 and $300 worth of hosiery stolen. A witness reporited seceing a man fleeing. Roy Campbell was arrested in an automobile on Sherbourne street with James "Scotty‘ Wilson, who is also held on a vagrancy charge. No bail was set in Roy Campbell‘s case when he appeared in court toâ€" day. He is being he‘ld for questioning. Brockville Recorderâ€"and Times: A youngz Toronto woman accepted as a candidate for the ministry is a good cook and needleworker. We‘ll bet some bachelor minister will nab her before she has been very long at the preachâ€" ing business. Howard Camphell was released on $500 bail when he appeaxed after a remand. Toron‘to, Oct. 25. â€" Lloyd Campbell, 35, was charzed toâ€"day with breaking into the general store of J. Kearns and Son at Orangeville on Oct. 12. The charge was laid tollowing a lineâ€"up at city police headquarters. Lloyd is a brother of Oscar Campâ€" bell, now serving a penitentiary senâ€" tence for a bank holdâ€"up at Richmond, Onit.. and of Melville Campbell, awaitâ€" ing trial on the. charge of robbing a Mount Brydges bank. All five of the Campbell brothers are in custody or on bail at present. Roy Campbell, 41, was arrested yesâ€" terday afternoon on a vagrancy charge. Howard Campbell, 26, youngest of the brcthers. was arrested here a week ago Fifth Campbell Brother Arrested on Robbery Charge aappy. "I don‘t see why I shouldn‘t the reply, "I came through the right." A member was announcng t0 1lil} rionds at the club that he was going ) be married shortly. "Well, old man," remarked one Of is listermrs, "I hope you‘ll be very SHOULD BE ABLE TO TAKE IT meimbe (Ottawa Journal) By R.J.SCOTT announcing to his WAas War Afton Aldermac Augite «* Ashloy Broulan Porcupine Base Moetal Big Missouri Beattie | Bidgood | Bobjo | Bralorne Buflfaloâ€"Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Trethoway Central Porcupine Central Patricia Coniagas Coniaurum Con,. Chibougamu Darkwater Dome Eldorado Falccnbridse Gillies Lake Glenora Groldale Granada Hardrock Hollinger Howey Hudson Bay Internalional Nickel Jackson Manion Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro Leitch + Lake Shore . Little Long Lac Macassa McLeod COCkbhutt Manitoba and Eastern McIintyre McKenzie Red Lake McWatters Mining Corporation Moneta ... McVittie Graham Naybob Noranda Nipissing O‘ Brien Omega Pioneér i‘ Read Authier Preston East Dome Premier Reno San Antonio Sherritt Gordon St. Anthony Sullivan Con. Sudbury Basin Stadacona Sylvanite Sisccoe Teck Hughes Tcburn Ventures Waiteâ€"Amulet Pamour Paymaster Pick‘e Crow Wright Hargreaves Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | 10 THIRD A VENUE Sail Towards Happiness ! Good health is happiness. It‘s the condition that gives us a capacity for enjoyment of life. Proper diet is the basis of health. And right there is where Albert‘s Bread comes in‘ It‘s an important factor in a healthful, balanced diet. Its richness in milk, butter and nourishâ€" ing, energizing mineral elements give it unique qualities as a health food. It‘s delicious flavor adds to its accomplishments . .. making eating a pleasurable experience as well as a beneficial one! So for health‘s sake, use lots of Albert‘s Bread. Every Loaf Sliced For Your Convenience LBERT‘S BREAD LWAY S ES T 9.50 14 25 84 1.05 51.00 2.90 5.20 3.50 53.15 67 1.97 15.00 6.00 13« 10‘ id‘ 14 1.30 1.62 3.00 40 2 4d 1.35 5.00 2.80 4.60 1.98 5.60 8.20 7.80 1.85 1.45 2.22 1 .21 1.58 1.00 31 12 | Cobalt, Oct. 27.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A resident of Cobalt for 32 years, Edmond Bastien, was fatally inâ€" jured here last night, and police are holding for further investigation the 17â€"yearâ€"old youth who allegedly drove the automobile which struck the elderâ€" ly man as he was crossing Lang Street on his way home after an errand to a nerth end store. Bastien, 75 years old, and a native of the Buckingham disâ€" trict of @uebec, died in the municipal hospital a few minutes after he had been admitted, and Dr. H. A. Dunning told The Advance first examination had disclosed a compound fracture of the righs lez and severe shock. Driver of the car was Arthur Lemire, who tcld Chisf of Police Connelly the lights on his machine went out sudâ€" denly and he did not see Bastien until the victim was struck by the automoâ€" bile. Bastien was carried about 15 feet by the car, which was apparenitly travelling at a moderate speed, the chief said, and on the right side of the road. A light rain was falling at the time. Coronsr Dr. Kane has ordered an inquest. The victim came to Cobalt in 1906.. Surviving are his invalid wife, two sons, Wilfred and Rodolphe, in Old Cobalt Pioneer Dies from Accident Driver of Car Held for Furâ€" ther Investig¢ation of Case. Doherty Roadhouse Co. STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 49 Government Rd. West New scott Building Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quotations and executions in all Market Quotations Broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.2%0 p.m. Accurate Markets and Executions in Commission basis only ocal Phones 1200 and 1201 Members Taoronto Stock Exchange Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds Unlisted Stocks Cobalt, and a daughter, Mrs. Paul Roy of Kirkland Lake. When east trades with west, and west with east, by air express there‘s no telling what will result. Gardenias, baby lobsters, motion picture films and milady‘s latest fashions are but a few of the commodities shipped by the Canadian National Express and reachâ€" ing their destination within a few hours as a result of the express service across Canada by the Transâ€"Canada Air Lines. In the first week of air express operâ€" ation, the most consistent eastbound shipments have been gardenias for miâ€" lady‘s corsage in Montreal, according to the Canadian National Express. Heretofore, Montreal‘s best gardenias have been coming from New York but now the metropolis gets large quantiâ€" ties of blooms at a time, a day after teing cut in Vancouver. Air Express Popular for Shipments Needed in Hurr; In shipments froin east to west by air express recently was a parcel of baby lobsters from Montreal consigned to Vancouver. Motion picilure films are commencing to move by air, too. Contained in cans weighinz 100 pounds, a number of British pictures were reâ€" cently carried to Vancouver via Monâ€" treal. The east‘s most consistont air express shipments to the coast, howâ€" ever, continues to be women‘s fashions from style houses in Montreal and Toronto. ALBERTS DELICIOUS PASTRY PHONE 1875