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MA h ahea t . s Ont Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. HMHouseholders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fly proof. By Order of Wrap all Garbage in paper Vol. XV. No. 3 ;S C. Platus, B.A. 1 Corner !Pme St. S. and Third Ave. Ilâ€"uâ€"llâ€"-~â€"0‘uâ€"l Â¥ aunmme (j 3 en i i omm i) i} }} i lb ln-â€"-nu-â€"-loâ€"-m...â€"nnâ€"-h"‘- §} omm« i 3} 8 4 en 20 Willam 0. Langdon |â€" g ; | | Grace Beauty Parlour Wilson Barber Shop â€" Main Street Hoursâ€"9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdayâ€"9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Appointments may be made by Phone 128 Specialties :â€" Permanent Waving, Finger Waving, â€" Marcelling, Etce. W .00 6496 Th cce 13 1 ce iJ 1i umm i i3 64 B $ 4) 34 $ mm $194 w Phone 106 P.O. BHox â€"-‘.â€"llâ€"..â€"bll_wilâ€":uâ€" 1 ts umm ‘ -..â€"..â€"!.â€"I.â€"N hoii is $ smm l mm i se Ni B PE C T Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0 . L.S8. t en iJ § smm of 1 }} j ammmmns § i) §3 14 en }} cammanes {} mt vnâ€"flâ€"llâ€"ll_‘._. Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, EtC P.O. Bldg. Timmins _ Phone 36 W. D. Cuthbertson, L. CONsULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Instalied Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshaliâ€"Ecclestone Block P.O. Box 8$33, Timmins, Ont. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Watches, Clocks and Jewellery Carefully Repaired > U h 44 ) i $) () ) mm 61 1} Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. sSPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake Customs Assayer and Chemist Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins Samples may be left at Goldfields Drug Store, Timmins, next to Taylor Hardware Samples by maAil promptly attended to House Phone 757â€"J.,. Schumacher Movsey Block schumacher South Porcupine, Ont. 30â€"43â€" JEWELLEKR Geo. C. Murphy ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS 5 REED BLOCK, TIMMIN®S DR. S. R. HARRISON DR. L. HUDSON (Successor to Dr. E. M. Honey) DEXTIST CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block PHYSICIAN and SURGEQN Phone 416 Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont . M. GABRIEL §SECON D § ECTION Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK Timmins, Ont. Contractor (1. C. 8. Trained) THE BOARD OF HEALTH . CALDBICK AND ENGRAVER i #4 $ is i mm ) M j omm it 54 i/ t ~17â€"29p I i TWO THOUSAND ATHLETES 10 COMPETE AT HAMILTON North Land Has Special Reasons for Interest in British Empire Games at Hamilton, Ontario, Comâ€" mencing on Saturday, August 16th. The North Land has special reason for interest in the British Empire Games being held this year at Hamilâ€" ton, Ontario. Even apart from the fact that there will be extra special interest because this worldâ€"famous event is being held in an Ontario city, there is the added interest from the fact that several North Land athletes will be among the entries in some of the events. Roy Hamilton, of Timâ€" mins, will be a contender for honours in the boxing line. Six young ladies from New Liskeard hope also to be among the entries in the line of racing for ladies. Because of these facts and for general reasons the following desâ€" patch from Hamilton will receive more than passing attention:â€"â€" Canada, on its showing at the Olymâ€" piad in Amsterdam, assuredly ranks with all countries of the world, athleâ€" tically, and yet, despite this position ,of prominence, it has been hard for _ Canadians to conceive the British Emâ€" pire Games in a way that does justice to the greatest athletic project this Dominion has ever known. The idea of British Empire Games, ox mmatmo as 1\ \\cll known now, with ttendance at the I 1828 Olmyplcs grew with such rapidity and solianess during the past two years that it was assured months ago nothâ€" ing would prevent the Games from | being a gigantic success, not only in an athletic sense, but in binding more 'fixmly the ties of a great Empire. _ Roughly, the British Empire Games, criginating as is well known now, with Canadian officials in attendance at the 1928 Olmypics, grew with such rapidity and solidness during the past two years that it was assured months ago nothâ€" ing would prevent the Games from being a gigantic success, not only in an athletic sense, but in binding more firmly the ties of a great Empire. Roughly, the British Empire Games, which will be held in this city August 16 to 23, inclusive will bring together over two thousand athletes, all leaders in their respective fields, in a great series of tests that will establish not only the champions of the entire Emâ€" pire but many without peers in the world. The addition of provincial, national and international events to the British Empire Games programime means that fifteen hundred competiâ€" tors, other than those originally figured on, will participate in the various athletic firmly Roug. which : events 500 Outside Canada Five hundred athletes will represent eleven countries in the British Empire. England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Newfoundland, Bermuda, British Guiana, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand and Canada, will compete in athletics (track and field), rowing, swimming, boxing, wrestling and lawn bowling. Seven hundred competitors from Canada and the United States will participate in the international rowmg, canoeing and yachting events. Four hundred entries will be taken in for the Canadian canoe and skiff championships, and for the women‘s athletic championships and four hunâ€" dred schoolboys will compete in the Ontario schoolboys‘ meet. A very significant statement was re cently made in connection with th later programme. School Boy Athletes Speaking to a representative of one of the Dominions from "down under," a prominent Hamiltonian said "We‘ll show you schoolboys, sixteen and sevenâ€" teen years of age, who will compete in the Ontario schoolboys‘ championships and then compete in the British Emâ€" pire tests against seasoned veterans. And they won‘t all be last in thew respective events." Closing on Saturday, August 23, a complimentary dinner, a huge affair will be tendered Empire athletes and officials, winding up a week of unsurâ€" passed competition and picturesqueâ€" Land has special reason in the British Empire held this year at Hamilâ€" Even apart from the re will be extra special use â€"this worldâ€"famous be JQorcn Menace in Communism for Dominion of Canada (From The Brampton Conservator) There are "many people who just laugh at the ramblings of the Comâ€" munist party, but looking over the figures for Toronto west centre, we find Charles Sims with over 600 votes. That may not appear to be many in comparison with the other candidates, but we must bear in mind that was only men and women who had votes. There are hundreds of their foreign followers who have no vote, and there are thousands ofâ€"young children beâ€" longing to these foreigners who are being taught daily the doctrines of communism. It is very much regretted that a cerâ€" tain Toronto 14. wspaper has seen fit to champion the cause of the Communists and to decry the efforts of those chargâ€" ed with maintenance of law and order. It has been established beyond all doubt that the aim and object of the Communists is to destroy existing conâ€" ditions that make®for the happiness and wellâ€"being of the people af this and other lands. Should the preaching of these Comâ€" munist doctrines and establishing of societies of young Communists be alâ€" lowed to continue, with the avowed purpose of inculcating in the minds of these young people that our laws must be ignored, then surely any sane person will do their utmost to see that this menace is stamped out. The Russian prople may have been justified in their revolt against tyranâ€" nical rulers, though it is possible that their present state is far worse than their past, but the Canadian people have no such excuse. Now is the time to act, because in a few years hence these thousands of foreign childrer will be taking our places at the polling booth and we know from recent events when the most loyal citizen Toronto has ever produced was beaten by a Jew, in that great British city. That alone should open our eyes as to what we may expect in the future. FIRE TOTALLY DESTROYS CREAMERY AT POWASSAN l 4 The Powassan plant of the Georgian Bay Creamery Limited, located on the Torontoâ€"North Bay highway about at mile south cf Powassan, was totally | destroyed by fire which broke out from urknowm causes at 8 o‘clock Saturday unkr mort Lacking prope ment, the empl save the plant, L residence nearby Comrhny officia between $12,000 are unable to sa be regarding nected that | upon. served vears ar Brother ness, a truly remarkable demonstraâ€" tion of the Empire at play and yet, withal, it will be serious business to those mighty athletic ambassadors who hope to return to their native Dominâ€" ions with premier laurels. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"A magaâ€" zine editor says one of the hardest things to find in Canada is light huâ€" mour. On the other hand, dark huâ€" mour comes in at seven every night on the radio. ‘OM1 I that the the Bonfie TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH, 1930 An article in The Toronto Globe on Saturday last said:â€"‘"Walter C. Cain, Deputy Minister of Lands and Forests will be back at his Queen‘s Park office today, after a month of flying across the hinterland of the province with the Ottawa Indian Treaty party. "The trip was the finest I have ever mac: into the North country," declared Mr. Cain to his family, last night, over the longâ€"distance telephone from North Bay. But in one respect, it is said, he is a sad, sad man. A gréeat ambition to reach to theâ€"Wifdigo Indians, back of Nikip Lakeâ€"away up in the heart of the barrensâ€"the game of lacrosse, has been shattered, and simply because the dozen sticksâ€"the best that money could buy from Toronto sporting goods storesâ€"were overlooked and left beâ€" hind when the big seaplane in which the treatyâ€"makers made their 2,000â€" mile aerial jaunt, was packed at Ottaâ€" INDIANS IN NORTH LOST A CHANCE TO LEARN LACROSSE "Walter Cain was one of the best laâ€" crosse players of his day. During the 1929 treatyâ€"making flight he ran across a tribe of Indians at Nikip, who, it is had heard of the lacrosse prowess of an illustrious forefather by the name of Pontiac, but who had never had an opportunity to do any stickhandling. "Your wish wili be met by big white Father, Cain," the Queen‘s Park official told them then. "This year, the sticks, as stated, were brought, and Mr. Cain had hoped to spend a couple of days, at least, in teaching the Windigo braves the rudiâ€" ments of Canada‘s national pastime. And, nowâ€"just because somebody overâ€" locked his parcel in the rush to get aâ€" wayâ€"the Windigoes are wailing in their tepeesâ€"and Mr. Cain is a sadâ€" dened individual, too." Lines from fields theatre What is the and an elepha Student:â€"Well fleas, but a file 1“@ b@nt»@ sSECOND ' sSECTION i comedy ast wesek: an elephnan can‘t have be the Gold Professor:â€" K111 i ha Nuisance at Kirkland May Cause Court Action Court action is threatened at Kirkâ€"| land Lake in connection with what is alleged to be the public nuisance causâ€"| ed by the odour from the east arm of | Kirkland Lake. The municipality o:| Teck, the provincial government and| the Dominion government are all more | or less being dragged into the mattet : by those complaining of what they asâ€"| sert is a public nuisance and a menace | to health. In referring to the matte| last week, The Northern News said:â€"| "The Township of Teck is threatened | with litigation in which the Ontario and Federal Governments are involved, in regard to the odour from the efllâ€" , uent from the municipal septic tank,| which is emptied into the east arm of | Kirkland Lake and which of late has become a decided nuisance to many rcâ€" sidents in the section of the town nearâ€" | by. The matter was again brought to ; the attention of the Township Counâ€" cil at their meeting on Tuesday evenâ€"| ing by M. G. Hunt, solicitor, acting on | his own and client‘s behalf. In his| letter, he stated that apparently no| steps had been taken to eradicate the | nuisance and if anything, conditions were worse than when he had written | two weeks previously. His letter also| referred to other matters concerning| public health in the same vicinity.| Councillor Fraser felt it was a concern | of the two governments, as the Proâ€" , vincial Health Dept. had given the corporation the order to use the arm 0t the lake for this purpose, while thc* Dominion government allowed the mines to empty slimes into it, which. was blocking the channel. Mr. Hunt, ' who said he was familiar with all proâ€" cedure in connection with the disposal of the slimes did not think there ever was any order that gave the mining companies this privilege. Clerk Mcâ€" [Bain stated they had had correspondâ€" | ence with A. E. Berry, a director of the Sanitary Engineering division of the Ontario Health Dept. and a letter reâ€" coived that day. said they had taken | I ) | I the matter up with the greaves Company and they repudiated their responsibility in the matter. The company stated that it had made an effort in the past and intended in the future to keep the channel open. Mr. Hunt said that the Lake Shore Mines also repudiated responsibility in the matter and claimed not to have affectâ€" ed conditions. He went on to say that if something wasn‘t done soon that likely the Dominion government would be drawn into it, as the question of naâ€" tural drainage was concerned. As all parties concerned wish to avoid any litigation, the Dept. of Health will be urged to give a decision so that the nuisance can be abated. The letter, which also referred to. disgraceful health conditions along Water street, was riven into the hands of Town was given Iinto ThE Solicitor Lillico and tor MacDonald." OoFFICIAL COUNT GIVES W. A. GOKDOoON 1534 ] who polled 1,534 more ballots than his opponent, Col. Malcolm Lang, the forâ€" mer Liberal member for the riding, In 1926, Col. Lang was 898 votes ahead of Dr. E. F. Armstrong, the Conservative who had beaten him a year before. In | this election the official figures as givâ€" strengthen this conneciion object of building up stron ‘Canadian mining organizatic the control and executive dire this side of the Atlantic. It is understood that Mr. will leave shortly for London en out by H. E. McKee, the returning ; purpose of meeting some of t] officer are: Gordon, 8729, Lang, 7,195. i shareholders in Great Britain The official e recont vo favou Count Of TNAE I1n vote in South Temiskaming irn over of more than 2,400 vour of W. A. Gordon, K.C., of Gordon, K.C., lowing in Grea ive candidace tention in t ballo "< POSSIBLES WiXâ€" FROM THE 5 pPROBABLES LAST THURSDAY RECKLESS DRIVER GIVEN TERM OF SIX MONTHS IN JAIL | _ Six months in jail was the sentoncs meted out by Magistrate Atkinson at i Cobalt last week to Stanley McIntosh, convicted of reckless driving when in a g roadster he failed to make the turn on ! the main highway at Grandview aveâ€" nue and Cobalt street, ran up on to the sidewalk and caused bodily harm to Frank Richardson, of Cobalt. Poâ€" ! lice found a flash containing a quantity of liquor in his car, and at the hear ing ) McIntosh admitted taking a drink of wine. The bench was critical of the ‘ increasing number of cases of the kind. and said that severe punishment must | be administered in order to curb careâ€" ‘lessness on the highways. ng the Daill TIgNT 111,.. souiile CGiCVUCL CUdiAiAT bination plays were also a feature. The Advance football reporter is of the ocpinion that the following players are worthy of a place on the picked eleven. The team will be picked before this is published but afiter it has been written and in type, so no secret is divulged. The prediction for the team is as folâ€" lows:â€"Rowe, goal; Blair and Rankin, backs; McConnell, White and Cooper, halfâ€"backs; Airey, Chalmers, Saiter, Richmond and. McGregor, forwards. This is a selection as shown on Thursâ€" day‘s form. irst of Exhibition Games With Lake Shore of Kirkland Lake Likely to be Played Sometime in Sepâ€" tember. _ Prediction for District Team. layer for special playing would be to how favouritism as one and all played ood clever football. The only goal cored came from Airey on a pass from jalter who made the opening by takâ€" ng the ball right in. Some clever comâ€" ination plays were also a feature. The Advance football reporter is of the WELLâ€"KNOWN MINING MAN JOINS BRITISHâ€"CANADIAN CO Official announcement is made tha: R. S. Dening, late general manager of the Huronian Belt Company and assoâ€" ciated companies, has joined the minâ€" ing organization built up by J. J. M. Aitken in Toronto, known as Britishâ€" Canadian Securities Limited, and will take an active part in the management and direction in this mining organ‘izaâ€" tion and the mines under its controi which includes Cobalt Contact, and the Foley mne at Mine Centre, owned by British Canadian Mines Limited. At a board meeting to be held shortly, it is understood, Mr. Aitken will propose the addition of Mr. Dening to the diâ€" rectorate of these companies. This addition to the Aitken organiâ€" zation would appear to indicate bothn the continuance of faith in the minâ€" ing possibilities of Ontario and also promise an even more aggressive policy in the future. Mr. Dening from his past experience as general manager of the Huronian companies, consisting of Vipond Consolidated, the Keeley Silver Mines, and Pioneerâ€"Mining Corâ€" poration, should be a valuable addition to the Britishâ€"Canadian organization. Mr. Dening was originally associated with Dr. J. Mcintosh Bell, when that gentleman was managing director of the Huronian group, later succeeding Dr. Bell in that capacity, when he severed his connection for the purpose of organizing the Atlas Explorntion strengthen this conneciion with the object of building up strong Angloâ€" Canadian mining organization, with the control and executive direction on this side of the Atlantic. It is understood that Mr. Dening will leave shortly for London for the purpose of meeting some of the larger Aitket tice for their co ches and the rc ne District tean likely be played y in September > the team Is pos§IDY KNnQWN I en, who is a brother of Lord B: rook, and his group of compan : guite a strong and influential 1 tâ€"ine prc Phursday ‘LIo me r specia ouritism )od yed by these two tei ber and in the me icked will go into tr: series of games sh« The matter of guar ition s 41e Christian Science Meetings is. The exeâ€" ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL however, f(‘1t| Subiect * ho net Mects every Friday cevening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North. Visiting brethren requested to attend H. H. REDDEN H. M. CAVANAGH Noble Grand Ree. See. Mcets on the 2nd and 4th Mondsasy of every month, in the Basement of Anglican Church HENRYX DEAN, 3. G [IMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. Rs. $88 Meets in Hollinger Recreation sa#mie monthly. Watch The Advance fos daiss Invitations may be obtained from o« President upon application or from rmecbers of the Committec. ®. KITCHER, President MRS. T. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Trcoas., Bex 18037,. Timmins, Ont. Cornish Social Club Mceetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. . G. HARRIS, President W. J. WILLS, Sec.â€"treas. Box 176, Schumacher Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School 19 a.m. Wedncsday Meetings....................7.30 pm. Testimonies of Healing Througth Christian Science. Meets every First and Third Monday of the month in the basement of S Matthew‘s Anglican Church, Timmin Mrs. Parneli, W.M Timmins W. FORRESTER 165 Spruce S8t. Nortk»â€" L. McLAUCHLAN Box 1059 Phone 258â€"$ Meetings Hetd in Oddfecllows‘ HaB, Tiremieo wWATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES |_ Aug. 28.... mept. 1L...«......," | Oct. 2, Oct. 29 IJ. J. Turner Sons, Ltd, PETERBEOROUGH,â€" ONT. Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direck to | TENTS PACK BACS : FLAGS EIDERDOWN | _ HAVERSACKS t _ sNowshHoEs SKIIS | poG SLEIGHS _ DOG HARNESS t _ TOBOGGANS HORSE | â€" TARPAULINS BLANKETS on i g i 1 un y $ f es $ Aug. 20, Sept. 10.... Duchess of Bedfora Aug. 27, Sept. 17 ........... Duchess of York Aug. 29 ... . ........... Melitf Sept. 4, Sept. 26 ........ Duchess of Athaoll sept. 12 ..... ie ....... Minnedosis Sept. 19, Oct. 17 Duchess of Ruactimond TO CHERBOURGâ€"SOUTHAMPTON Aug. 19, Sept. 9. Empress of Scotiand Aug. 21, Sept. 18..................... _ Momitbclare Aug. 26, Sept. 16 ... Empress of France Aug. 30 ..............._.Duchess of Richmondg Sept. 2, Sept. 23. Empress of Australiza 3,; ‘OOCt: " se Montcalin AUSTIN NEAME Viceâ€"Presidents TO BELFASTâ€"GLASGOW Aug. 16, Sept. 12 Aug. 29, Sept. 27....... _R Sept. 19*, Oct. 17 Duchess of Rmb *Does not cal lat Belfact Aug. 21 Sept. 5 Surgery Lameness D.V.D., V.S. Dentistry Obstebrics Cattle Disecases Dairy Inspection 1 i. io i) 5 cce ic ... Metagoemas Bept. 11 ied ....... Montrost COUCL, B i dfi n ra e e ies Mortaalite Full Information From Your TLoral Agent or write C, H. WHITE, DTISTRICT PASSENCGER AGENT, C. P. S., NORTH BAY. 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building President We Manufacture and Carry in Stock BARRISTER, SOLICITOE, NOTARY PUBLIC TO HAVREâ€"LONDON Sept. 10.... Duchess of Bedford Sept. 17 ........... . Duchess of York . Melita Sept 26 ........ Duchess of Athaoll ............. n ue __.... Minnedosis , Oct. 17 Duchess of Richmond t cal lat Belfact TO HAMBURG Sept. 18.... . Montciare Agents Everywhere J. Dunn TO LIVERPOOLTL TO ANTWE Subject: AWNINGS IIrs. Fraser, £.S Secretaryâ€"Treaunre®r Number MetagamiA Moxztcalm Montciare Montecalm