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Member of the There were many interesting and amusing incidents about the election and its aftermath Monday evening. One of the most pathetic was the case of a young man who is rather well known for his exuberant endorsation of Mackenzie King and all his works. In a local restaurant Monday night this. younz man‘s chum said:â€"*"Poor Leo! He bought three botâ€" tles of Scotch and a case of beer to celebrate the victory he was confident would be in this riding, but when he learned how the results were throughout the Dominion and that his wellâ€"beloved Mackenzie King was defeated in the country and even in his own riding, he felt so badly he couldn‘t touch the liquor." Could there be deeper woe? The peopie not tolerate the people | Recently t Recently considerable annoyance and disgust has been caused in Ontario by the importation from the United States of a silly and dangerous piece of nonsense termed "treeâ€"| sitting." Several boys in Ontario and other parts of thei Dominion have defied authority and rejected friendly advice by persisting in this "treeâ€"sitting." The idea is that the boy should climb up into a tree and sit there night and day in the hopes of setting a new record for this monkey busiâ€" ness. Mr. J. J. Kelso, superintendent of the provincial Children‘s Aid societies, has instructed his representatives throughout the province to discourage the practice so far as possible, even to the extent of cutting down trees in which illâ€"advised or poorlyâ€"controlled young notoriety seekers may attempt to roost. As Mr. Kelso points out there is no sense or advantage in the game and it is actually a dangerous practice for the boy attempting it. Boys are more likely to their necks than break any of the foolish records made. It does seem absurd for anyone to encourage so abâ€" surd a game, especially in view of the active menace to heaith and safety that must follow the trick.. The Toronto Mail and Empire says it expected more sense from Ontario parents than is suggested by a tolerance of treeâ€"sitting. The Advance is astonished that there should be any Canadian boys with so little good judgment. The boys usually in their games and sports show good sense and reasonableness. Boys {freauentiv risk health and safety in their fun and mischief Timmins, Ont., Thursday, July 31st, 1930 CRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER ness. Childreé throug} possible illâ€"advi attemp t10 Gisa The Kâ€"Ray, the monthly magazine of the International Kiwanis, in its last issue refers to the sensible ban in Timâ€" mins against parking automobiles in front of the theatre, and asks The Advance:â€""For the love of Mike, where can a fellow park?" The answer is:â€"On Ogden avenue, Kimâ€" berley avenue, First avenue, Second Avenue, Fourth avenue, Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue, Seventh avenue, Tamarack street, Hemlock street, Spruce street, Cedar street, Balsam street, Birch street, Maple street, Elm street, Mountjoy street Wilson avenue, the Hollinger townsite, Mattagami Heights and a number of other places in town. There are just a few places in the town where a fellow cannot park. It is always a pleasure to answer questions. There are nearly always compensating joys for the ills that may appear, if they are properly watched for and apâ€" preciated. Take the election contest this week, for example ‘The Conservatives were delighted with the overthrow of the King Government in the Dominion, but the exuberance of the joy was tempered by the fact that the party had lost the contest in this riding of North Temiskaming. On the other hand the Liberals were greatly elated by the return of their favourite, Jos. A. Bradette, in this riding, while they were equally held back from too much expression of joy Che Korrupine Advatcs | Thursday, July 31st, 1930 land Lake. Work is under way on the| at her hnome in NOA LODAQIL OLL Ai1l sinking of the main shaft from the| day when Mrs. James Neil suctum 2200 to the 2.600â€"foot level. The old | to an illness extending over the shaft is said to be down close to 2200 | three months. Mrs. Neil had. b feet and the management plans to| suffering from heart trouble and . drive over from the new shaft on the| been confined to bed for the past 2 600â€"foot horizon and raise from there: weeks. Born in the northern part to meet the old shaft. Miring operâ€"| Hastings county, the late Mrs. I aticns are also said to be progressing in who was Miss Nellie May WI a satisfactory manner, with production ! came to the Cobalt camp shorily a sustained at its former high level. At| her marriage in 1909 and she had 1 present Lake Shore is giving more atâ€" | in Cobalt and Porcupins sincs. tention to the completion of its shaft ‘ the past 13 years the family has re prosramme ‘than to the opening up of ed in North Cobalt. The funeral ore bodies. It is understood, however,| be held on Sunday, with burial that minerallzation is favourable and | Haileybury cemetery. Surviving are that there has been some improvement | husband and. seven children, all in ore values going through the mill. home, also a brother and sister, LAKE SHORE SINKING MAIN sSHAFT TO 2,600â€"FT. LEVEL Shaft sint Shore mines according to to roost. As Mr. RKeiSoO DOMILS . ntage in the game and it is © for the boy attempting it. Bo; heir necks than break any of It does seem absurd for anyone iv risk health and safety in their fun and mischief _ no worse, perhaps, for their daring. But in this ting" there seems to be nothing to be gained except ition for kinship to the monkey and the owl, while and safety are menaced without even the satisfacâ€" active risk or excitement. The Advance will be sadly nted in the boys of Ontario if they do not themâ€" juelch the treeâ€"sitter by saying to him in expressive Aw, be vourself! Don‘t try any monkey tricks." Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States.. $3.00 per year TIMMIN®, ONTARIO !6â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"-â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association is makir informa ns at Lake cood progress, from Kirkâ€" r way on the ift from the vel. The old close to 2,200 ‘nt plans to shaft on the e from there Minr‘ng operâ€" in th production igh level. At DEATH OF MRS. JAMES NETL AT NORTH COBALT THURSDAY A despatch last week from Cobalt to The North Nugget says:â€""Another old resident of the Cobalt camp died at her home in North Cobalt on Thursâ€" day when Mrs. James Neil succumbed to an illness extending over the las: three months. Mrs. Neil had been suffering from heart trouble and had been confined to bed for the past five weeks. Born in the northern part 6f Hastings county, the late Mrs. Neil. who was Miss Nellie May Whits, came to the Cobalt camp shoritly after her marriage in 1909 and she had lives: in Cobalt and Porcupine sincz. For the past 13 years the family has residâ€" ed in North Cobalt. The funeral will be held on Sunday, with burial in Hailevbury cemetery. Survivinz are her ;in this victory by the fact that in the wider sphere of the ;Dominicn the expected victory had not materialized. Each Eside had a victory to compensate the loss, ancf thus neither side was too depressed nor yet unduly elated, and so everyâ€" | one was more or less contented and more or less happy but not tco much so, and everything passed off quietly and in ifriendly way. Which is all right. i On Monday evening the crowd at the Conservative comâ€" 'mxttee rooms was cheering the returns that showed the party !had won a noteworthy yictory at the polls throughout the \ pominion. "Who‘s doing all the cheering?" asked a cusâ€" tomer in one of the stores nearby. "Oh, that‘s the Liberals cheering the Conservatives for winning out," said the genâ€" tleman in charge of the store. The fact that so many seats were won by Hon. R. B. Benâ€" nett and his followers in the election this week may be taken as proof that the result will be generally satisfactory. ; In any event there is one feature of the election that appears to please all and that is that the new government has a| clear majority over ali and so is not dependent upon anyl group or faction for the safe conduct of the business of par-'; liament. The majority given the Bennett administration . means that the new government will be free to follow out its policy without compromise or deference to the wishes of other groups with divergent views. While party men | throughout the Dominion are no doubt elated at the victoryi achieved at the polls, Hon. Mr. Bennett and the greater part of his followers will be more impressed with the responsibiâ€" lity that will rest upon them. Unemployment must be remeâ€". died, trade must be revived, industries must be speeded up, plans must be gotten under way for the building of the Transâ€"Canada highway, and immediate efforts must be made to assure greater coâ€"operation between Dominion and proâ€" vincial governments for the general advantage of the counâ€" try. The congratulations showered upon the talented leadâ€" er of the Conservative party and his lieutenants in the batâ€" tle just concluded to sincere men mean also promptings to plans for the fulfilment of the pledges given in the contest. So far as Hon. R. B. Bennett and his party are concerned the election is but a skirmish; the real battle will soon be on ‘to assure for the people of Canada a business administraâ€" | tion of the affairs of the country that will assure the people the greatest possible measure of progress and prosperity that can be induced by governmental effort and guidance. At every election there is cbjection and protest in regard to names on the voters‘ lists that should not be there and names that are omitted where they should appear. Probably in no recent election has there been so valid a ground for cbjecticn as in the contest just completed. Names appeared to be omitted to a greater extent than usual while the numâ€" ber of names improperly spelled seemed beyond excuse. Many of the spe‘llings were such as to completely disguise the names. The plan adopted for the compilation of the 1930 Dominion voters‘ list may have been a good one; it did appear as a favourable method; but in practice it was open to the most serious ocbjection. Much of the trouble appears | to have arisen from careless copying of the lists made by the | A A MAALLANZ Ns A NJ WA k V oA 2Â¥ EC C m EC s se _ A B d here and the Dome had an enjoyable time at a weiner roast at Golden City on Saturday evening last. Bornâ€"At the Dome xtensicn on Siturday, July 26th, to Mr. and Myrs. J. Collinsâ€"a son. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lively, of New Liskeard, motored up and are spending scme time with Mrs. Lively‘s mother, Mrs. Laffan, Sr., and other relatives. Miss Carry Ferguson returned from Renfrew with her sister, Miss Betty Ferguson. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. enumerators. Improvement might have been secured if | B. Lengworth of the Dome entertainâ€" there had been more time and better facilities for the revi-! sicn cf the copied lists by the people listed and by the poli-f tical party representatives. s t %: w ced at bridge in honour of their guest, Mrs. A. Lambert, of Noranda. The prizes which were awarded on the novelty travelling scheme were won by Mrs. Lambert for the ladies and Mr. A. With the Dominicn election campaign out of the way itl Sailscn for the gentlemen With the Dominicn election campaign out of the way it may he said again that the chief need of the North Land is still roads for the settlers. Despite all the false reports that seem to be persistently | spread in the South in regard to the condition of the roads in the North, there is now a considerable amount of tourist traffic coming to this part of the North Land. Apparently the conditions of previous years are being repeated in reâ€" gard to tourists coming only a part of the way to the real Ncrth. Only a very small proportion of the motorists that come as far as New Liskeard ever reach Timmins, Iroquois Falls or Cochrane, though a visit to either or all of these places would certainly prove of very particular interest and value to them. The trouble. however, is that few motorists feel like travelling five hundred miles or more by the one route when they know that they must follow the same road for the return trip. As The Advance has so persistently pointed out for some years past, the remedy lies in the comâ€" pletion of the belt line of ‘roads for the North. With the propcsed roadway comnecting up Timmins and Sudbury tourists would be able to come to the North by one route and return South by another. They would see twice as much of the North and there would be three times as much variety and interest. The completion of the belt line of roads would mean that tourists would come to the North from the west as well as from the east. The traffic would probably be increased to four or five times its present volume. This would mean that the money spent in the country by the tourists would pay for the completion of the belt line of roads within a few years. The country would certainly benefit directly and indirecty from the increased tourist traffic. The tourists also would benefit by the increased attractiveness of a tour in the North. Here they would see wonderful timber country, agricultural lands, scenery unâ€" excelled anywhere, notable silver mines, famous gold mines, big paper and pulp mills, the world‘s greatest nickel indusâ€" try, copper mines, and new towns and cities remarkable for their modern features. Now that the election is over, the people of the North till feel that this large and important section of the proâ€" ince should have representation in the Senate of Canada. The Farm Day at Kapuskasing on Thursday, August 21st, should interest all settlers and others in this district. At present an effort is being made to have a special train from Timmins for the occasion. The ifnterests of the North will be furthered by the people of one part of the North knowâ€" ing the rest of the North. Visits between the towns of the North will help all parts of the North. Settlers in this disâ€" trict will find a visit to Kapuskasing Farm on August 21ist will be of direct value to them. Others will find it equally valuable. though the benefit may not be so direct. The following are the results t Junior Softball, T.BA.A., fo: | ending July 26th, 1930:â€" Tuxis, 6; High School, 2. Trail Rangers, 8; Holy Name | Standing The Kirkland Lake pipe band are now resplendent in new kits, This pipe band has made excellent progr=Ss since it was organized less than 2 year ago, and is now considered onre of the best pipe bands north of Torouto. Trail Rangers Holy Name Tuxis High School g.OOd, cua| Miss Carry Ferguson returned from i practice it was OPEN| ponfrew with her sister, Miss Betty of appears | rerguson. f the lists made by the} On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. have been secured if| B. Lengworth of the Dome entertainâ€" farilities for the 1'evi-l ed at bridge in honour of their guest, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | C | x | c ? ! l i | and are} This . progrsss ; Clarence and Evelyn are leaving on Wednesdaay for a vacation at Powassan Weather permitting a garden carniâ€" val is planned to be held at the home of Mrs. A. Ewing, 67 Bruc2s avenue, on Saturday afterncon and evening, Auâ€" gust 2nd. Homeâ€"made candy and variâ€" | ous other attractive booths are being t ts ww arranged. There will be special atâ€" tractions for the children in the aflerâ€" ~oon such as the fishâ€"pond, Jack Horâ€" ner‘s Plum Pudding, etc. ‘Mr. and Mrs. N. Henry and little son i : year motored up from Kirkland Lake to e of the' spend the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Henry‘s ito. parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Mason. Big Athletic Event at South Porcupine Similar Event Planned for Timâ€" mins. Other Interesting News Items from South Porcuâ€" pine Correspondent. FINNISH SPORTS HELD Al SQUTH PORCUPINE JULY 21 Miss Pearce of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles McInnis, (and family, at their summer home at Gclden City. : ! Mrs. George Piris and family of the | Pome are visiting at her parental home ‘in Shawville, Quebec. ! _ Miss Dorothy Farrell entertained a number of young friends at her home on Blcor avenue on Saturday last in honour of her eleventh birthday. Mr. Victor Burke is home from Sault Ste. Marie for a holiday. Mr. S. Sky is a visitor to Toronto this | week,. Ssouth Porcupine, July 29th, 1930 Sprcial to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Court and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and family, of Timmins, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. E. Anthony‘s this week. Messrs H. Disher and Harry Simpâ€" son spent the weekâ€"end at Shillington. Miss Vera Lambert, of Noranda, is remaining for an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. B. Longworth, at the Dome. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and daughter, of Huntsville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Orr, Connaught Hill. Miss Clara Gemmill left last week for her home at Snow Road, Ontario. Rev. Summerell, of Schumacher, will preach in the United Church, South Porcupine, next Sunday, choosing for his subject, "The Long, Long Trail Aâ€" Winding." Mrs. J. Herman left on Sunday for a short vacation in Toronto. Mrs. M. Montrose, of Walkerville, is visiting her son, Mr. H. Montrose, and family, Mrs. J. Archibald, sister of Mr. Montrose is also a guest at the Montâ€" rose home. A number of the young people from here and the Dome had an enjoyable time at a weiner roast at Golden City on Saturday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lively, of New Liskeard, motored up and are spending time with Mrs. Lively‘s mother, Mrs. Laffan, Sr., and other relatives. On Mconday evening Mr. and Myrs. J. V. Stone entertained at bridge for Mrs. Lambert. Mr. Bert Longworth won the first prize and Mrs. Lambert won the ladies‘ prize. Mr. and Mrs. Brisson entertained a number of young p2ople at their home at Poitsville cn Saturday evening last. Mrs. Farrell and children ars hclidayving at her home in Shawâ€" An athletic meet was held at the reâ€" greation grounds, South Porecupine, on July 27th by the Finnish Sports Assoâ€" ciation of Canada. There were four hundred pecpie present. Athletes from Timmins, Kirkland Lake, and South Porcupine tock part in these sporis. The results of the events were:â€"â€" Relay race of 800 meters, 400 in., 200 m.. and 200 m.â€"(1) Kirkland Lake team in four minutes and nineâ€"tenth seconds. (2) South Porcupine team in four minutes, four and threeâ€"tenth seconds. (3) ®Fimmins team in four minutes, eighteen and twoâ€"tenth secâ€" onds. The 1300 metre race for men past 35 years of age was won by K. Walenius, South Porcupine. The 5000 metre race was won by Kolari, South Porcupine, and second Luopa, South Porcupine. In the three events for ladiesâ€"viz., 100 metre rtun, broad jump and ball throw, the winners were Mrs. A. Gronâ€" holm, Timmins, and Miss V. Tynjala, Timmins. For boeys under eighteen years there were three events, (javelin throw, broad jump and 100 metre run). The winâ€" ners were respectively: S. Luhta, South Porcupine; E. Salomaa, Timmins; E. Leino, Scuth Porcupine; T. Parkho, South Porcupine. This same Sports Association 13 iding a championship meet in Timâ€" ins on August 9ih and 10th. Mrs. A. Cronk accompanied by Bruc2 avenue, on and evening, Auâ€" dae candy and variâ€" booths are being ill be special atâ€" Kapuskasing Boy Has Not Been Discovered No trace whatever has been found of . Victor Gareau, the sixâ€"year old lad from near Kapuskasing, who has been lost for over three weeks. The boy and two other members of the family of a ; settler living near Kapuskasing were| lost in the bush about three weeks ago. Two of the children eventually were able to reach home after passing 2 couple of nights in the bush. The resâ€" cued youngsters told about how the three were lost, and that Victor, only ; six years old, had said that he would find a way out of the bush. He separâ€"| ated from the two and since that date% has not been seen. The search for the . missing child was kept up for weexs and the father of the boy made the most determined efforts to locate the: little fellow. For days on end the. father searched the bush in fairly: frantic way to find his lost boy. Hunâ€" greds of people from Kapuskasing and district joined the search. Some days ago the search for the lad was abanâ€" doned, it being felt that further effort was of no avail. Accordingly it may be taken for granted that the child is not likely to be found alive. The whole bush in the area has been very careâ€" fully combed but without results. Inâ€" dians were brought from Mattice to lhelp in the search but though they found tracks of the boy they wtre inâ€" definite and there was nothing that could be done more than to keep up | the search. PLANNING FOR THE BIG DAY AT KAPUSKASING ON AUG In reference to the plans for the big day at Kapuskasing on the Farm Day, Thursday, Aug. 21st, e Northsrn Trioune of Kapuskasing last week "Considerable apprcoval has been exâ€" pressed of the idea of combining A sports day with the annual farmers‘ excursion to the Experimental Far and running a special train from Timâ€" mins. A low special fare would be posâ€" sible if this arrangement were made. word bas come from Timmins tha* stronz efforts will be made there to hme the T. N. O. put on the special train, in which cass> a good delegation of sports fans and farmers would visit Kaouskasing for the day. leaving at an carly hour and arriving here about 10 a.m. August 21st has been definiteâ€". ly set for the originallyâ€"planned farâ€" mers‘ excursion, which may now be considerably extended in scope. There is 2 chance that both the Timmins and Cochrane bands may come to town 5n the excursicn and give us a real big time. The Community Club stand ready to do all they can to organize :ports for the day if there is a prosâ€" pect lof a good crowd of visitors. It is hopod that next week will see some conclusive @arrangements made, and thereafter details may be developed." ho S un mt ty smm on e uts n ow NOTED PLAYERS SUPPORT izmd leading man on the fjegitimate PRINCIPALS IX "LUMMOX"}stage before Mack Sennett signed him to star in comedies. He was under Among the wellâ€"konwn screen and |contract to Sennett for two and a half stage figures in "Lummox," the Unite:d | years, and later was starred by F.B.0. Artists‘ allâ€"dialogue screen version Of | As a free lance player he appeared in Fanny Hurst‘s novel, to be at the Goldâ€" |several big silent pictures winning fields theatre, Timmins, on Wednesâ€" ; cutstanding success in ‘"Manhattan day and Thursday of next week, Auâ€" | Cocktail." About a year ago, he was gust §th and 7th, are Myrile Stedman | seriously injured while working in a and Danny O‘Shesa, who interpret two / picture and spent seven months in a of the leading characters so realisticalâ€" | hospital. Among the weilâ€"konwn screen ang stage figures in "Lummox," the United Artists‘ allâ€"dialogue screen version of Fanny Hurst‘s novel, to be at the Goidâ€" filelds theatre, Timmins, on Wednesâ€" day and Thursday of next weék, Auâ€" gust §th and 7th, are Myrtle Stedman and Danny O‘Shea, who interpret two of the leading characters so realisticalâ€" ly that the author declares they might have stepped right out of the pages of her favourite novel. Miss Stedman, who pMlays her greatâ€" est talking picture role in Herbert Breâ€" non‘s production for United Artists, O‘Shsa, who makes his dialogue film debut as a romantic young policeâ€" man, share acting honours with Winiâ€" fred Westover, Ben Lyon, William Colâ€" lier, Jr., Edna Murphy, Clara Langsner, Dorcthy Janis, Torben Meyer, Myrta Bcnillas, Cosmo Kyrle Bellew, Lydia Yeamans Titus, Bobby Ullman, Fan Bcurke, Ida Darling and other memâ€" bers of the large cast. O‘Shea was a wellâ€"known juveniie The "Lummox®" complany rehearsed from early morning until midnight for a solid month in preparation for the filming and microphoning of the ricâ€" ture. Miss Hurst, who wrote the diaâ€" logue of Elizabeth Meehan‘s scenario, was a daily visitor on the United Arâ€" tists lot during the shooting of "Lumâ€" mox." The famous novelist and he? husband, Jack Danielson, went to Holâ€" lywood as the guests of Joseph M. Scheuck, head of the United Artists, and remained until "Lummox". was cempleted. 1 ts Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Grace, of Winniâ€" g,. were visitors here last week.