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Wrap all Garbage in paper. 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 Qutside Toilets must be made fly proof. By Order of | 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 â€" Waving, ! Finger Waving, Marcelling, Etce. was m c d o was o e c ic c _ in _ .dâ€"cQâ€"IIâ€"Q.-â€"IQâ€"IE ® .â€"..â€".Qâ€"l‘â€"..â€"“â€".aâ€"n._ulâ€"nuâ€"luâ€"l 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 mAil promptly attended to House Phone 757â€"J.,. Schumacher Moysey Block Schumacher Phone 106 P.0O. Box 58 South Porcupine, Ont. 30â€"43â€" SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Corner Pine St. S. and Third Ave. Watches, Clocks and â€" Jewellery Carefully Repaired Barrister, Solicitor,Notary Public Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. P.O. Bldg. Timmins â€" Phone 362 William 0. Langdon Geo. C. Murphy (Successor to Dr. E. M. Honey) DENTIST DR. S. R. HARRISON DR. L. HUDSON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed BRlock Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont Grace Beauty Parlour PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone 416 JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER . D. Cuthbertson, L. CONsULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block P.O. Box 833, Timmins, Ont.: HOUSEHOLDERS C. A. REMUS 5 REED BLOCK, TTIMMINS A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK Timmins, Ont. S. A. CALDBICK Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Contractor SECOND § ECTION . Platus, B.A. (I. C. 8. Trained) THE BOARD OF HEALTH M?'.â€""-Cl‘.'â€".'_l j en t i en i i) anmmmenes j $ umm i) ) mm > Ontario â€"~17â€"29p ».."lâ€""â€"‘. "An interesting interlude was a short address by Mr. E. Wharton Shaw of Hamilton, who said that he had been investigating from every angle for some weeks the respective merits of the proâ€" posed routes for the Transâ€"Canada highway. He was not present as a poliâ€" tical partisan at all, but had been askâ€" ed to record his conclusions to the gathering. He said that there had been a great deal of misunderstanding in the lower sections of the province on this question, and the difficulties of the undertaking had been greatly exaggerâ€" ated. He had convinced himself that the Northern route was much preferâ€" gble to the Lake Superior route, after | personally going over the ground in | t | I each case. To build the remaining portion of the Northern route to Winâ€" nipeg would not cost nearly $50,000,000, yet some had set the figure as high as $300,000,000. "Rising to applause to thank his auâ€" ditors for their splendid tribute to his public services, Mr. Bradeilte spoke in fine form. He specially thanked the ladies who aided effectively in his campaign, and thought it augured weil for the future of Canada that women were displaying such intelligent interest in he country‘s policies and welfare. After commending the excellence of the repast, and the satisfying growth of Kapiskasing as a model town, the speaker went on to say that the paper mills, the mines and other industries in the riding had adopted a neutral attitude in the late election, leaving their employees free to favour whom they chose. The Northern Developâ€" ment Branch, however, had been gulilty of sinister activities against him, and he promised startling disclosure in the he promised startling disclosures in the minister‘s handling of road patronage. "Three toasts preceded the main speech of the evening by Mr. Bradette. "The King" was proposed by E. Belanâ€" ger of Kapuskasing and seconded by Mr. Atkinson of Smooth Rock Falls, who commended Hon. Mr. Gordon‘s first official act in barring immigration from Europe and outlined the advanâ€" tages of imperial citizenship. Mrs. R. Peel, an English immigrant girl and now a Canadian mcother, proposed "Caâ€" nada," responded to by Mr. A. J. Habel of Fauquier. Mr. J. M. Labrosse briefly sr‘:ke to the toast, "The Liberal Party," saying how proud they were of their elected representative. "After dealing briefly with unemâ€" ployment, Mr. Bradette went extensiveâ€" ly into the Transâ€"Canada highway question. He advised his hearers to go home and look at a map of Canada, and they would not be in any doubt which was the best route. The same principle should Apply to highways as to railwaysâ€"they should be built as straight as possible. From Hearst to Sioux Lookout was 995 miles by rail and a national road alongside it could be built for $5,000 per mile, whereas the alternative Lake Superior construcâ€" tion through bleak rock would run to ten times that mileage cost, would take years to complete, and would serve practically no pionesring purpose but every table in ithe banquet hall of the Kapuskasing Inn was filled on Thursday night by guests at the testimonial dinner given to Mr. Joseph Bradette, memberâ€"elect for North Teâ€" miskaming. It was an enjoyable evenâ€" ing, with a fine menu, excellent music, and optimistic oratory. Dr. L. A. Duâ€" 1Jxnt presided. Many outâ€"ofâ€"town visâ€" tors were prescent, and the affair did not terminate till 11 o‘clock, with things still left unsaid. A complimentary banquet was tendâ€" ered to J. A. Bradette, M.P.â€"elect for North Temiskaming, at the Kapuskasâ€" ing Inn, and the following report of the event as given by The Northern Tribune, will be of interest to all in this riding. The references to the Transâ€"Canada highway made by Mr. Bradette himself will be of special inâ€" terest. The Northern Tribune says:â€" BANQUET T0 MR. BRADETTE AT KAPUSKASING LAST WEEK Member for North Temiskaming on Reâ€" cord as in Favour of Northern Route for the Transâ€"Canada Highway TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER/%, 1930 * “. #+* * 6 *#* *, * s *s #* + L3 #4 * L3 ** *# # #* # # #* * #% #+ .““ * °% *. * “.“. *#* * # “. #% #* #+* *. * .“.00 * +6 % *estecstoec*tes ELEA # *# #4 * # #* “.“.“.00. veo*es* * #4 * * *# # * *4 .00“ * °% *4 * * **+ * *# *4 * # “‘ # *4 * *# ve*. *# *. * “.“ ectes*se*es * * °% °% ve* * °* °0 °% °¢ e +**s *#* * #% *# *# + #* # % * # # ** *# + #4 * 4 #4 # * ** *# L3 *# * # #* * #* *# .0 '. 4 “. The following paragraph from The Haileyburian last week refers to a former resident of Timmins who for many years was on the staff of The Advanceâ€""Jack McFarlane, who spent the past nine months prospecting in the Northwest Territories near Fort Reâ€" solution, arrived home last weekâ€"end." #. * .. L *# # Ld ** ## #4 *#* w# + *# *4 # «# eals« #+ *# # #4 L # ## *# # *4 w # #* # *# *# # *# #4 # # #* w *# *+* Lad # La #* w # #* *# # «4 # “... # *# ## *e w *« *4 *# 4 #* # L t# #.% + # ## # + ##4 w # +# *# *4 w # #* # # ## # + * # # ** ## # *# # 4+ # # ** # 'C "Mr. Bradette strongly urged that he needed the immediate suppiort of all his constitutents on the highway issue, if the fight was to be won for the Norâ€" thern route. He commended the perâ€" sistency of The Northern Tribune in keeping this issue to the fore and said it was solely due to this paper that the Northern route was not now a dead isâ€" sue as far as our chances were conâ€" cerned." cater only to tourist traffic a few months in the year. The gap from Cochrane to La Reine should also be built to give aceess to Northern Quebec at once. â€" Those interested in duck hunting will be delighted to hear of the proposed scheme, as many now feel that it will not be very long under existing condiâ€" ticns before the wild ducks are all gone. Each year, it seems, there is an increase in the number of hunters, anc the crowds taking up this form of sport threaten to either kill off all the birds or frighten them away from their presâ€" ent haunts. With perhaps two hunâ€" dred men going to the one marsh near here on the one day for ducks, old timâ€" ers feel that with a restricted number of ducks and an unrestricted number of duckâ€"hunters, there is only one posâ€" sibility, and that is the extermination of the wild ducks so far as this section of country is concerned. Under a plan like that outlined by the department of game and fisheries, however, the duckâ€"hunting game would take on a new lease of life. With so large an area as 5,000,000 acres set aside for the wild ducks, the hunters would soon be able to blaze away all they liked withâ€" out any chance of the supply of ducks being inadequate. With the proper reâ€" strictions as to seasons and the bag permissible for each individual, the new plan would offer practically an inexhaustible supply of birds for the annual duckâ€"hunting entertainment. At least 5,000,000 acres of water could be used, the department believes, and in these would be planted wild rice, celery and cther aquatic plants and seeds for consumption by the ducks. According to cbservations made by deâ€" partmental officials, an average of one bird to an acre can be supported, which would allow for the department‘s figure of 5,000,000 ducks. At Toronto last week Hon. Chas. Mcâ€" Crea, Minister of Mines, under whose department also comes matters relating to fish and game, announced that the seiting aside of sufficient water areas in Northern Ontario for the production oi 5,000,000 wild ducks annually is unâ€" der consideration by the provincial deâ€" partment of game and fisheries. By the plan under consideration it is beâ€" lieved that enough of the ducks would be available so that extensive hunting would be possible without any danger of exterminating the birds. Five Million Wild Ducks For Northern Ontario With its cightâ€"cylinder gasoline engine and two electric moâ€" tors purring and humming in soothing but powerful harmony, No. 47, the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way‘s new gasâ€"electric combined passenger and baggage car, emâ€" bodying the latest developments in electroâ€"motive traction, travels between Hamilton and Goderich and its sister car No. 46, between New Gas Electric Engine The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins town council is scheduled for Monday afternnon, Sept. 8th, beginning at 4 p.m. This is the second year select students have been given the opprortunity io spend their vacation in this way. This experience is made possible by Wm. H. Danforth, of the Danforth Foundation, who is granting these fellowships beâ€" cause of his interest in the development of young men. After attending the leadership camp in Michigan, Cooper will return home before going back to college for another year. The boys were then put through a two weeks‘ sales course. Classes in feeding, animal nutrition and salesâ€" manship were held during this period. The next three weeksâ€"were spent workâ€" ing and studying in the various departâ€" ments of the business. The first week of the course was spent at the experimental farm, Gray Sumâ€" mit, Mo., where the boys saw how new feeds are tested by collegeâ€"trained men. Mr. Cooper states he was amazed at the accuracy with which these exâ€" periments are handled. T. B. Cooper, Schumacher, Ontario, is one of a group of 30 students repreâ€" senting 28 agricultural colleges in Canâ€" ada and the United States, who were awarded a six weeks‘ business training course at the Ralston Purina Co., St. Louis, Mo., U.S.A., and a two weeks‘ leadership training course at the American Youth Foundation Camp, Shelby, Mich. Cooper is representing Macdconald College. From St. Louls, Missourli, U.S.L. comes a note pointing out that T. B. Ccooper, of Schumacher, Ont., who is making an outstanding record as a student at McGill College, Montreal, has just spent six weeks there as.a winner of the Danforth Foundation Fellowship, and is now attending the American Youth Foundation Camp in Michigan. The educational division of the Purina Mills at St. Louis sends the following news item in reference to this talented young man:â€" Schumacher Young Man Made Outstanding Record A record from auick transportatio:n | was probably created on Wednesday of | last week when H. F. McLean, presiâ€" dent of the H. F. McLean Co. Ltd., contractors on the James‘ Bay extenâ€" | sicn of the T. N. O. Railway, and President of the Dominion Construcâ€" ticn Co., recently awarded the contact for the power development at Abitib: Canyon, left the Mocse River soon after 7 am. and reached Toronto about 6.30 p.m. From the Moose to Cochrane he travelled by railway speeder and at Cochrane climbed into a waiting plane to complete the journey. The plane| tock off from Cochrans at 11.30 and | after making a brief at New Lisâ€" ; keard reach North Bay at 1.30 to make | a landing on Lake Nipissing. The | plane taxied down the lake where Mr. | McLean rested as the guest of George | W. Lee at his summer cottage until | 4,30 when he again took off on the last | lap to Toronto. i MOOSE RIVER TO TORONTO IN OQONLY TWELVE HOURS pine Motbance Ottawa and Waltham. These cars have a range of 400 miles at an average speed of 30 miles an hour, but attain a maximum speed of 65 miles an hour. They comprise a firstâ€"class compartâ€" ment seating 36 â€"passengers, a smoking compartment for 15 peoâ€" ple and a compartmenrt for baggage and express. A..A. ‘"The Shrine of the Canadian Martyrs at Midland, Ont., was again the scene of holy interest on Monday last when bitib: pilgrims to the number of five hundred from the Archdiccese of Ottawa and ; 6.30 the diocese of Pembroke made it tiae objective of their second annual pilâ€" grimage. The special train provided by the C.N.R. and carrying the plgrims on their sacred journey left Ottawa a: and | 5.30 on Sunday evening, August 24th, Lisâ€"| arriving at the Shrine at 9.15 the folâ€" nake | lowing morning some few hours behind Th | Schedule. But dtspite this unfortunate o Mr. ; and unforeseen delay the programme 3orge;°f spiritual exercises which had been until | prepared was carried out in its entirety, ; qgst | due to the splendid facilities provided by Father Lally, S.J., director of the Shrine, and his group of faithful coâ€" i workers. Masses, confessions and con.â€" munions occupied the morning session Ord | which concluded with Solemn Pontifiâ€" cal Mass by His Lordship, Bishop Ryan of Pembroke. Those who assisted him C. _ B:| were: Very Rev. Monsignor Charbonâ€" 10 IS | neau, V.G. of Ottawa, archpriest; Rt. is i Rev. F. L. French, P.A., of Renfrew, real, | and Rev. Dr. J. J. O‘Gorman of Ottawa, S . | deacons of honour; Rev. Dr. J. C it10n |‘ Gorman of Timmins and Rev. J. R. _the | MeRlligot of Mount St. Patrick, deaâ€" P 1N / cons of the Mass; Rev. Dr. R. L. Clarks m Rev. W. P. Bresn of Pembroke, s the | masters of ceremonies; Rev. P. C. Harâ€" this | ris of Metcalfe, thurifer; Rev. J. Sulliâ€" j van of Maryland, Que., crozierâ€"bearer; | Rev. H. Sowinski of Timmins, mitreâ€" ‘DPr°â€" | bearer; Rev. A. McInirey of Renfrew Vanâ€" l and Rev. F. Deloughey of wer¢ | acolytes; and Regis Dillon of Calabogie, nmng | candleâ€"bearer. sermon in French _ St: : was discoursed by Rev. Father McCarâ€" eeks‘ : thy, §.J. ‘"The day was brought to a hap)vt close with beads, torchâ€"light procession j solemn Benediction of the Most Biessâ€" ed Sacrament, and a sermon by Rev. Dr. J. R. O‘Gorman of Timmins. Beâ€", fore the ytilgrims left the Shrine for ; the train which was to bear them homeward, His Lordship Bishop Ryan, spoke a few parting words. | ‘"Many sick and affiicted accompaniâ€" ed the pilgrimage and they were blessed with the relics of the Canadian Marâ€" tyrs at intervals throughout the day." "The afternoon was given to visits to Fort Ste. Marie, Stations of the Cross, and visits to the smaller shrines erected in honour of the Little Flower and the Blessed Virgin. A division of the pilâ€" grims according to language was made for these particular exercises which were presided over by priests from each section. Father Bourrette, S.J., lecâ€" tured in French at the ruins of Fort Ste. Marie, Father Sowinski in Polish and Father Lally, S.J., in English. Ideal weather conditions prevailed for these outdoor exercises of devotion. Fair indications that conditions are improving throughout Canada lie in the fact "Salada" tea sales show an increase in the past five months of over 400,000 pounds in Canada. The Eganville Leader last weeok gave the following reference to the pilgrimâ€" age to the shrine of the Canadian marâ€" tyrs at Midland, Ont.:â€" mmins Clergymen at Pilgrimage to Shrine CONDITIONS IMPROVING |_The financial stringency obtaining | since the Autumn of 1929 has somewhat | retarded prospecting and development in new areas, states the report. Minâ€" ing claims recorded in the first half of 1929 totalled 5,000 and during the «: months of 1930 only 1,613. Despite a decline in price, the proâ€" duction of silver from the silverâ€"cobaltâ€" arsenide ore of the Cobalt, Gowganda and South Lorrain areas was higher. The average price of silver on the New York market was 41 268 cents per fine ounce for the period as compared with 55,297 for the corresponding months in 1929. Monthly average prices in 1930 declined from 45 cents in January to 34.59 cents in June. The situation due mainly to unsettled conditions in India and China, isâ€"a serious one for Omtaris silver producers. Silver recovery from goldâ€"nickelâ€"copper,, copper and copperâ€" leadâ€"zinec ores is increasing. Shipments of cobalt ore over the T.N.O. railway totalled 387 tons for the halfâ€"year. Production of metallic cobalt and copâ€" per and copperâ€"leadâ€"zinc, lead and bisâ€" muth are byâ€"products from the Deloro refiyery. Among those motoring to Sudbury for the Sudburyâ€"Timmins Junior baseball game were Misses Al and Bert LaSalle, Doreen Murtagh and Mr. Edward Laâ€" Salle. Gold production for the halfSyear shows an advance of $822,810 over 1929 figures. Owing to destruction of the Dome mill by fire in October, 1929, tas halfâ€"yearly output has been cut by over one and oneâ€"half million dollars. The company‘s new 1,500 ton mill is now under construction and is expected to be in operation by November. McIntyre mine officials have decided on a new 2,000â€"ton mill, which it is expected will be producing by the second quarter of 1931. Meanwhile, the old 1,500â€"ton mill is operating as heretofore. West Dome Lake mine made an assignment on January 20 and the mill was shut down, although cleanâ€"up material was shipped in February and March. Capaâ€" city of the Lake Shore mill is being inâ€" creased from 1,350 to 2,000 tons daily. Construction work has been started on a 300â€"ton enlargement to the Teckâ€" Hughes new mill. Some days ago John A. Stewart, of North Cobalt, secured a license to wed Mrs. J. A. Stewart, of New Liskeard. The bridegroom‘s age was given as 76 and the bride‘s as 60. It will be noted that the bride is not changing her name indeed, not even her initials. COBALT BRIDFEGROOM IS SEVENTYâ€"SIX YEARS OF AGE During the period an enormous conâ€" struction programme by the Internaâ€" tional Nickel Company of Canada Limited, was brought close to comâ€" pletion. This involved new concentratâ€" ing plant and smelter at Copper Cliff, also construction and development of the Frcod Mine. The Ontario Refining Company, Limited, in which the Interâ€" national Company has a 42% per cent. interest, has erected an electrolytic copâ€" per refinery at Copper Cliff to treat blister or converted copper. Some units of this plant of 12,000 tons yvearly capacity are already in commission. If the rate of production for the first half of 1930 is maintained during the balance of the year the mineral output of Ontario for 1930 will be about $117,000,000, or equal to that of 1929. An increase of $2,738,401 is shown in the value of the mineral production of the province for the six months ending June 30, 1930, when compared with the corresponding period of 1929 according to a bulletin just issued by the departâ€" ment of mines. Nearly Three Million Dollars Encrease in Mineral Production in Ontario in the First Six Months of This Year. MINERAL OUTPUT SHOWS INGREASE IN SIX MONTHS PONSORS BALFPOUR MEâ€" MORIAL Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president o the World Zionist organization, ?whose proposal that the Zionists ‘erect a memorial to the late Lord | Balfour has been unanimously : adopted by the Jewish race all over the world. The memorial will be erected in Palestine. t Christian Science Meetings ? ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL ; Subject: Sept | Bept MIEDE. in Montrose s e ons en en can Montcalm Full Inlormatlon From Your Local Arent or write C, H. WHITE, DISTRICT PASSENGER Sept. 10, Oct. 3...... Duchess of Bedford Sept. 12 . ie Minnedost® Sept. 17, Oct 10 Duchess of York Sept. 19, Oct. 17 Duchess of Richmond Sept. 26, Oct. 24. ... ... Duchess of Atholl TO CHERBOURGâ€"SOUTHAMPTON Sept. 9, Sept. 30 ... Empress of Scotland Sept. 16, Oct. 8........... Empress of France Sept. 18, Oct. 15................;.......Montclare Sept. 23 .... Empress of Australia Oct. 29 Morfcalm Seyit Bept. Sept Bept sept Sept. 18 TO BRELFASTâ€"GLASGOW sept. 12, Oct. 11. i7 Minnedosa Sept. 19*, Oct. 17 Duchess of Richmond Hept. 27, Oct. 25 | Melita Oct. 3*, Oct. 31..... Duchess of Bedford *Does not cal lat Belfact W. FORRESTER _ 165 Spruce St. Northb L. McLAUCHLAN _ Box 1059 Phone 258â€") Meetings Herd in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmina Meets every First and Third Mondays of the month in the basement of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church, Timmins. Mrs. Parnell, W.M. Mrs. Fraser, RKR.S Sunday 11 am. Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Meetings...................?.30 p.m. Testimonies of Healing Through Christian Science. Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. J. G. HARRIS, President W. J. WILLS, Sec.â€"treas. Box 176, Schumacher Meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month, in the Basement of Anglican Church. HENRY DEAN, W .M. Meets in Hollinger Recreation WNall semiâ€" monthly. _ Watch The Advance for dates Invitations may be obtained from secretary or President upon application or from member# of the Committee. F. KITCHER, President MRS. T. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Troas., Box 1037, Timmins Meets every Friday eveniny in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North. Visiting brethren requested to attend H. H. REDDEN H. M. CAVANAGH Noble Grand » Rec. See. NS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 459 Gold Star L.0.B.A. D.V.D., V.S. Surgery Dentistry Obstetrics Lameness Cattle Diseases Dairy Inspection Timmins J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere TENTS PACK BAGS FLAGS EIDERDOW N HAVERSACKS ROBES SNOWSHOES SKIIS DOG SLEIGHS DOG HARNESS TOBOGGANS HORSE TARPAULINS BLANKET3 Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to AUSTIN NEAME Viceâ€"Presidents SECON D * }[<CTHI(OD N BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AWNINGS WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES President : TIMMINS L. O. L. TO LIVERPOOL J. Dunn Timimins, Ont MA N ... _ Duchess of Bedford . Minnedosa Duchess of York Duchess of Richmondgd Duchess of Atholl Secretaryâ€"Treasurer J. G. ARCHEBRB, R.S. Number 88 .. Montrose Montcailm Montcliare Montclare 6â€"18¢»