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$Â¥ .ABITIBI GOLPBBS WIN _ e s OVER TIMMINS MEN. «o.A nw «ircle of a Clueago suburb, had . a ‘brand new idea in regard to grving a party which sho have **sweet charity‘‘ for its ultimate purpose. Rach guest was invited to. bring omething that she had little use for, hut m too. oood to be thrown away ’ ‘l’he ldea was all rlght, but the ~proved a failure. Eleven of w o th ‘hinetean brought their husbands. The hquor smugghng evil and the peddling meance are both outâ€" crops from ‘the harsh and unâ€"British legislation of the type of the Ontario Temperance Act. . People naturally resent such legislation and are not mueh averse to seeing it broken. The fact is that every effort should be bent to securing such amendments to the law as will assist in removing the allâ€" tooâ€"common contempt for law now evident. In the meantime, however, it should be 1emembered that it would be folly to allow any group or groups, with no higher object than the making of money, to secure any dominance in political life. nationally or locally, that would allow them to override the law of the land. Judge Gauld‘s reâ€" ferences will wake up many to a danâ€" ger that hitherto has only been dimly sensed. The people shonld,see to it that they give their suppOrt, not only at election time, but at all. tlmes, to 'those who battle to prevent evil forces from gaining dominance and undue power. ‘At Hamilton the other day Judge Gauld took occasion to refer to the ncreasing _ power and â€" influence throughout.the country of. the bootâ€" leg and hquor ‘smuggling forces He commented. particularly upon the growth and insolent openness of the bootleg liquor traffic in this Province: It had grown, he said, ‘‘from an inâ€" sidrous <unseen mena.ce to a defiant barefaced danger.‘‘ It attempts to control municipal bodies and even tries 1ts influence on higher authoriâ€" ties. / The recent exposures in reâ€" gard to the smuggling evil, as brought out by the parliamentary committée, indicates the extent of influence and. protection the illicit liquor dealers have secured in some quarters. The: list of forty deaths from alcohol sold ' after chemists had recommended the‘ liquor peddling menace are both ‘outâ€" sugzests the heartlessnessâ€"of the men in the big liquor rings. Quite eviâ€" dently these people are most unworâ€" thy and undesirable, and the Dominâ€" ion, the Province, and every municiâ€" pality should see that any influence they may have secured is broken for all time.. ‘ _ (From the Broke Hustler) 1 At the weekâ€"end the Abitibi Golfers got a certain amount of revenge for "their beating last year at the hands «of Timmins by playing a seven fourâ€" ‘some match with the gold town on ‘the local course and winning handily. As is usual in foursomes the score was connted by low ball and aggreâ€" gate. the seven foursomes Timâ€" mins won five points in one and lost 60 points on the other six. / esd GOO. Ownor a.nd Pubnaher Snbscrxptxon Rates Canada + _« $2.00 year United ,-'States ~ $3 00 year # % Office 26 ? Remdence 70. NO CRIMINAL RING SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO DEVELOP. _ _ The record for the course was twice broken . W. Hovey made aA 76, one better than the previous reâ€" record and John Fogg, of Timmins lowered it another notch by doing the eighteen holes in seventyâ€"four. P P 77 es zn 2e aa in Ext «. resh o t Sper ectmincad Smd oC s /A , t H. G. Schanche was in charge of the entertainment of _ the visitors which is another way of saying that there was nothing lacking. The scores were as follows:â€"â€" * 11 J. McGregor, J. McDonald. R. Hovey, J. Fogg, H. Soderston, W. Adams.. C. Davis, J. Ross H. Wales, 8. McCoy...... A. Armstrong, J. R.: Todd, ~E. Corbould, D. Thompson. Dr. Bell, H. J. Marshall, E. McBride, Geo. Moore. .. "Dr, Dales, 58. Rice, | H.â€" Buncke, Kelly ......... H. Gordon, Doelle, ' E. Little, J. Lowe, THORSDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1926 A lady, very active in the social O‘Leary, Horne ..... the Ol 4__4.,_4 Mrs. L. Delvonian was fined $200 and costs for breach of the hquor laws. Four speeders were fined $10 and costs each, and for breach of the trafâ€" fic byâ€"law another auto driver paid $1 and costs, showing that the traffic officer is looking after his work efâ€" fectively. | / Bu >2 10 A oA Five boys convicted of burglary by night and responsible for several of the recent robberies, were commitâ€" ted to the Ontarioâ€" Reformatory for not less than three months nor more than two years less one day. . Prospér Lepine, charged with atâ€" tempted ‘rape on @a" yolung girl of twelve or thirteen, was committed for trial before the Judge. . Some childâ€" ren /were playing last week at Dalton‘s Park when a man came aâ€" long and caught ‘up! one the little girls. The older girl interfered, and she in turn was carried to the bushes nearby and attempt made to rage‘her. The police court this week had one of the largest dockets for. many months. Reference is made elseâ€" where to some of the cases in which adjournment was made. Some of the cases are in progress this week. COMMITTED OX CHARGE Six ordinary drunks paid the orâ€" dinary $10 and costs. Alleged Assailant of Young Girl Will . be Tried by Judge. Other Court __The sereams of the young girl atâ€" tracted the attention of a man near and‘ the guilty ‘man fled on the apâ€" proach of the true man. The police were notified of the occurrence and eventually Lepine was arrested at. a local hotel, where he was enquiring about securing a room. He was arâ€" rested, and when told the charge aâ€" gainst him he fell in a faint. The girl identified him as her assailant and a brother and the man who had the offender. away also â€"acâ€" cused Lirpine being the guilty party. He pleaded not guilty, but after hearing the evidence the magisâ€" trate committed him for trial. . The young girl was choked and bruised but fortunately the timely arrival of the man passing by saved the youngâ€" ster from more serious harm.‘ Hollinger Recreation .. .. Hollinger .. .. .. .. Dome Mines .. Melntyre . Town A . Cornish One and All Lancashire .. .. i9 o p 0 9 (By Edgar A. Guest) I have to live with myself, and so || I want to be fit for myself to know I want to be able, as days go by, Always to look myself straight in the eye ; I don ’t want to stand, with the setâ€" ‘ting sup, _/ . .‘ : And hate myself for things I‘ve done. I don‘t want to keep on a closet shelf A lot of secrets about myself, And fool myself, as I come artd go, Into thinking that nobody else will know . 3 ThG kind of a man I rezh'}y am ; I don‘t want to dress up myself in I waut to go out with my head erect, I want to deserve all men‘s respect; But here in the struggle for fame and j } I want to be able to like myself. I don‘t want to look at myself and . _ know ..._ . â€" ho That I‘m bluster and bluff and empty. _â€".show. I"can never hide myself from me; I see what others may never see; I know what others may never know, I never can fool myself, and so, Whatever happens, I want to be Selfâ€"respecting and conscienceâ€"free. -â€"â€"I_fiiey’ Lee Company, Chicago, U. S.A. Build your camp fires small and on bare soil or rock néar the> water‘s edgeâ€"never against a tree, log. or stump. ~Before leaving, put your camp fire out with waterâ€"or earthâ€" and be sure. Forest fires start from a tiny spark and are soon beyond conâ€" trol. Take the same care of fire in the woods as in your own home. Millions of dollars, and human lives may be at stake. I thought you had your. spring house cleanmg done today? Yes, I . (Pomtmg to cobweb : in <corner . of room) : What about â€"that 7: â€" Well, I thought that was a part your radio_ apparatus, you. have much of it around the house d%. 4. 4A BE in te ‘ "Cf Ph h eam ocm E2 lc hi a0 Average Over the Hollmger OF ATTEMPTED RAPE o * e * * in which he said: ‘‘This makes thirâ€" teen cases in one ordinary country solicitor‘s office in six months.‘‘ Many of these cases were of a‘ most disâ€" tressing character, and Barl Russell who quoted this testimony, dealt at length on the evil: of the insolvent driver who refused to take out inâ€" surance. â€" ‘‘I am concerned to see that the poor man who is knocked down, and whose wife is deprived of her husband‘s salary and earnings for considerable period, owing to accident incurred on the road, ‘should have some means of redress ~against those who are not able themâ€" ‘gelves to give it,"‘ said Lord Montagu 4 of Beaulieu. | _ various occasions The Advance has urged the necessity for some sort of compulsory insurance to protect the public in the case of automobile accidents. At present the public is sadly in need of some ‘ guarantee against loss from damage that may be occasioned through motor acciâ€" dents. A couple of years ago a lady in town was knocked down by motor car and received shock to the nerves and injuries from which she has never fully recoverad. The financial standâ€" ing of the motor . driver was such that no adequate recompense could be exâ€" pected for the loss caused. This is but one of many similar cases. Every car on the roads, should, in the public interests, be backed up by some form of indemnity insurance for the public benefit. â€"Every CAR should be inâ€" sured for an adequate amount and no car should be sold or put into use unless this form of insurance were first provided. This week The North Bay Nugget takes up this important question editorially, «aying :â€"â€" f ‘<A bill has been introduced into the British House of Lords, intended to make motor insurance compulsory. The discussion in the upper chamber showed the great necessity for, such legislation, numerous cases being.cited of the greatest hardship, in which people had been injured, and in some. instances killed, by impecunious moâ€" torists, who, because they had taken out no insurance to look after such emergencies, were not in a position to offer adequate compensation to the victims or their dependents. A letâ€" ter was read from a country solicitor, _ *Much can be said. for the principal of compulsory auto insurance of this kind, and it would be difficult to adâ€" vance a valid argument against it. The man who cannot afford to take out such insurance should not be drivâ€" ing a car at all, and the man who can afford to do so, but neglects his resâ€" ponsibility in the matter, is taking the most expensive risk. If he has means to compensate the individual who may be injured by his car howâ€" ever, he can be made to do so under the law. It is the uninsured person who is without means who constitutes the greatest menace. The law must offer protection to the public constantâ€" ly exposed to the hazards of. the streets and highways. Where that protection is inadequate, it should be increased. There are many ways in which the law in this Dominion, as in the British Isles, could <be rendered Rheumatic Poison more effective.‘‘ The first day you take Rheuma, the doctor‘s remedy that is selling so rapidly, you‘ll realize that when Rheuma goes in Rheumatism goes out. It matters not whether you are torâ€" tured with pain, crippled with swollen joints or distressed with occasional twinges, Rheuma is guaranteed to end your rheumatic troble or money bock. ~ Samâ€"*‘Yeah, my dogs got ‘hot andl I turned the hose on ‘cim.‘ â€"-â€"Duag as County Legionugire. ' j i _ Rheuma is just as effective in cases of lumbago, sciatica, arthritis and chronic neuralgia. > > . J C449 4. 8. * * al .6 your golf socks on. ;r:);g sndé out " y t Rheumatism is a dangerous disease. It often affects the heart and causes sudden death. If you bhave it in the slightest degree get‘a bottle of Rhenâ€" ma from Moisley Ball or any drugâ€" wist toâ€"day and drive it from your system at onece. Trustinâ€"‘‘Hey, ‘ Sam, ~you got Juickly Drives Out All And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be filed with me within thirty days from the date of this notice for from and after the exâ€" piration of the time fixed by subsecâ€" tion 8 of section 37 of the said act, the trustee shall distribute the. proâ€" ceeds of the debtor‘s estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he has then notice, © Notice is further given that the first meeting of the creditors in the above estate will be held in the Office of .Thomas J. Bourke, Official Reâ€" ceiver, Court House, North Bay, on Friday the twentieth day of August, 1926, at nine o‘elock in the forenoon. â€" To entitle you to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged with me prior thereto. , ~ Proxies to be used.at the meeting must be lodged with me prior thereto. EXECUTOR‘S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. FOR SALEâ€"In the Vineland Disâ€" trict, Niagara. A valuable fruit farm, 22 acres of peaches, plums cherries, apples, grapes, etc. . Will be sold at a big sacrifice to close an estate. Full particulars at Box_ W. W., Advance office, Timmins, gnt. C j 29â€"31 / Dated at Timmins this 5th day .of August, 1926. 4 L2 LCO ces P44 2s ce on NOTICEâ€"No one is allowed to pick berries or otherwise to trespass on the farm of Joseph Longpres, N.\Z Lot 1, Mountjoy, without direct permission. Tickets at $1.00 each, allowing. berryâ€"picking on the proâ€" perty, may be from the owner, Mr.â€"Longpres. 3lp. I hereby declareâ€" Wednesday, the eleventh day of August, 1926, to be a Civic Holiday in the.Township of ‘Tisâ€" dale. P DAVID KERR,. . TOWNSHIP OFâ€"TISDALE ‘‘‘ PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hergby given that a Byâ€" law was passed by the Council of the Municipal® Corporation of the Townâ€" ship ‘of Tisdale on the 19th day of July, 1926, providing for the issuing of debentures to the amount.of Fortyâ€". five thousand dollars ($45,000.00), for the. purpose of building, equipping and furnishing a four roomed addiâ€" and furnishing a four roomed addiâ€" tion to the present Schuma¢ther school, The said Byâ€"law was passed upon the requisition of: the Public School Board of School Section No. 2 Tisâ€" dale, and such Byâ€"law was registered in the Registry office at Cochrane for the District of Cochrane on the 29th day of July, 1926 as Number 49. Any ‘motion to quash or set aside the same, or any part thereof, must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. _ h h. th ct ts c 4 Dated at South PJ_rcupine in the District of Cochrane, this 2nd day of August, 1926,., _ _â€"â€"FRANK C. EVANS, j â€"31â€"33 â€" Clerk, Township of Tisdale. CIGAR, CONFECTIONERY _ ICE CREAM AND â€"SO DRINK BUSINESS FOR SALE. Nice business on Spruce street, opposite band stand.. Clean new stock and suitable fixtures. Reasonable rent for store. Appl\ to <1%, Spruce street north. ~31t.1. Mrs,. C. Dalley and son, Cyril, wish to thank the many friends and acâ€" quaintances who showed such sympaâ€" thy and kindness during the illness and death:of husband and father, also to express appreciation for the: many beautiful floral tributes sent. â€" 3lp. W. D. CUTHBERTSON, Custodian Reeve. FOR RENTâ€"Small house, clean and sanitary. Garden planted. Apply 152 Avenue Road, Timmins. 31lh. FOR RENTâ€"3â€"roomed flat, with conâ€" veniences Apply to 11 Fifth Ave. near R.C. Church. _ ____ _ â€" 31p. FURNISHED FLAT TO RENT. Apâ€" ply to Mrs. Calverley, Second avenue, Schumacher. â€"31. STORE TO LET on Main street, Haileybury. Apply J. W. Myles, Halleybury, Ont.. _ _ . â€"24. TO RENTâ€"4â€"roomed furnished house Apply to B. Lennan, corner Elm and Broadway, No 60 28t.f. SHACK TO RENT on Fourth avenue Apply â€" Burnettâ€" Andrews corner _ Maple and Fourth. _ â€"29. FOR RENTâ€"Tâ€"roomed flat. All conâ€" veniences." In good location. Suitâ€" able for 2 families. Apply to 6 FOR RENTâ€"Flat with four rooms. Suitable for any. kind of business, With all conveniences. Also, upâ€" stairs, with seven rooms furnished. street sonth. Apply â€" 101 Pine . : â€"30â€"82p. FOR RENTâ€"One front office, in the Gordon Block. and cold water. Possession April 1st. Apply A. B. Kenning, opposite the post office, ‘Timmins.. ~11, FOR _ RENTâ€"Store building on Spruce street, with fine big cement basement. Fourteen good rooms upstairs. Plastered and well finishâ€" ed throughout. Good ~for hotel, wholesale, ete. Apply C. Martlm, 3 Spruce street, opposite Freight Sheds. _ â€" â€"29p.t.. TO_ RENTâ€"67 avenue, upâ€" stairs, back entrance, space 18 by 26 ‘divided into two wellâ€"lighted, bright, â€" clean â€"rooms. . Hardwood floors, gyproc walls, water and sink. Suitable for couple or family with one child.. Rent â€" $12.50. Apply Ralph Dipaolo, Box 58, South Porâ€" eupine, or Telephone 106, South Porcupine. ‘ â€"31 WIDEâ€"AWAKE: YOUNG PERSON WANTEDâ€"No jprevious exiperiâ€" ence required. No matter if you are a working or a professional man, we accept any one that desires this position of selling insurance. We offer you any territory that you prefer to have, in the Province of Ontario or Quebec. No capital or investment required. â€" We supply ‘all the literature and supplies for your position. Write at once to the Oontinental Casualty Assurance Company, M. Thomas, District Buâ€" perintendent, Cobalt, Ont. _ 31â€"33 DOG LOSTâ€"Black Cocker Spaniel, lost in Mattagami river section. Answers to name of Max. Anyone found harbouring this dog after' THE VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SHOP is now prepared to give proâ€" fessional attention in all branches of Beauty Culture, and wishes to announce the arrival of an expert Hair Cutter. Room 10, Marshallâ€" Ecclestone Block, Phone 344 2.'17 4 . t.f. PARTY WOULD STORE PIANO OR SELL on agreeable terms if so desired. For further particulars write Box M.R.,. Advance Office. 31. DRY SLABS FOR SALE in 16 inch FOR SALEâ€"Green and Dry Birch, also Tamarack and Jackpine. Â¥. Roy Son, Phone 279 W.2, No. 79 First avenue. ~14t.L. Wilson Ave. this notice will be prosecuted acâ€" ‘cording to law. A. P.; Gauthier, 59 Balsam street south. .._â€"31p. EDE onE m eP mm lengths. Apply 77 Wilson Ave., phone 584W, Timmins. : . â€"26â€"33p. MISCELLANEOUS WOOD FOR S FOR SALEâ€"St. Onge Building, foot of Third avenue; two good modern. stores; plate fronts steam heated ; 14 rooms upstairs, in two sevenâ€" room flat; 2 lots 100 by 65. Dance hall a;bove, 45 by 35. cash payment, and easy terms for balâ€" ance. Apply to Mrs. Bouchard, Box â€"22, Klrkland Lake, 29%1’1; FOR . SALEâ€"One business corner lot, with 6 roomed house, lathed and plastered, hardwood. floors, . all modern convemences,'lot 30 ft. by 128 ft.. Corner of Third Ave. and . Elm St. South. Also 7 roomed house, with furnace and all modern conveniences, hardwood floors upâ€" stairs and downstairs, new honse_ Will sell on reasonable terms. Apâ€" ply to No. 3 Elm St. South. . 23â€"28p FOR SALE â€" Twoâ€"roomed Shack. Cheap for cash. Apply to corner Elm st. north and Eighth avenue. . 28â€"31p t HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"11lâ€"roomed house furnished or unfurnished ; all conveniences; suitable for roomâ€" ing house or boarding house. Terms, part cash;. balance, payâ€" ments. Location 55 Third avenue. Apply 45 Third Avenue, C. Desaulâ€" niers. »19 FOR SALEâ€" A fiveâ€"roomed house all ~â€"finished.. Has hardwood / with ‘!fir‘‘ finish. A bargain at $1250. Apply to 81 Ku'by ,AVé' p. MR. H. F. SG OEDER wfll spendf two days each week in Timmins to resume his teaching of violin and piano. Terms to be $2.00 per lesâ€" son. Onlv a limited nmnumber of ‘FOR SALEâ€"A Radio, complete with wet and dry batteries, loud speaker, RUSSELL â€"HOTELâ€"ROOM AND BOARD, BY. DAY OR : WEEK, Hot and cold water; free bath. We handle ‘the best brands of 4.4. When on your way to the. Rwer, step in and sample a bottle:of iceâ€" _ cold beer. Don‘t forget the place, ~ on the .corner of Mountjoy and Wilson Ave, Phone 275â€"W. .. Wm. Hass, proprietor. What you want, / when you want i1t. _ . 1-4p. FOR . SALE CHEAPâ€"Man‘s ; or ‘ Boy‘s Bicycle, 22 inch frame; in fiod condition. Apply R Trollope, x 373, Schumacher.â€"= â€" â€" 3lp; FPIVE COUNTERS FOR SALEâ€"i FOR .SALEâ€"New Adding Machine. ‘Will : be sold very cheap for cash. Apply O. Seguin, 3 Cedar street north, or phone 380A. . _ â€"18t.f. FOR SALEâ€"Furniture, breakfast "set, coal oil stove, ete. Good barâ€" gain for quick sale, Phone 344J between 1 and 4 p.m, or eall at 111 Birch St. South between 8 and 9 FOR SALEâ€"Kitchen Stove, Table son. Only a limited mumber of pupils accepted who, will receive undivided attention. Application by letter only to Box H.S., Porguâ€" pine Advance, Timmins, Ont. 216.f, CHEAP FOR CASH AND QUICK . SALEâ€" Contents â€" of 10â€"Room Rooming House; also Kitchep and Dining Room Furniture and Utenâ€" sils. 1 Hydraulie Barber Chair and | Mirror; 3 | Burnswickâ€"Balke Pool Tables. 1 Refrigerator. holda- 16 cases, Apply to. Box 6, Conâ€" naught Station, Ont. _ 31. +34p> good condition Apply to Reamsâ€" bottom : Edwards, Bouth Porcuâ€" pine. earphones, Oâ€"ube. Very cheap. Apply Ofl‘ice 14, Reed Bull n% earphones, 6ube. Very ch i SALEâ€"Everything â€" needed. for housekeeping. â€" All ready for party renting apartment to take possesâ€" sion... Apply to 47 Main avenue, upstairs. 31â€"33 and Chairs, Box Heater, Single Bed 2% with new mattress, Wash Stan_d--, P and Set, Linoleum and other houseâ€" _ _ hold articles. Apply after 4 p.m. _ at 7 Birch street. * _ > ARTICLES FOR SALE _ _