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PREDICTS A WORLDâ€"WIDE THREEâ€"DAY WORKING WEEK A prediction that men in the future all over the world will work but three days a week and be paid high wages was made by Sir. William Jowitt, At- torneyâ€"General of England, while on a visit to Baltimore a few days ago. Sir William said there will be ups and downs in the wide world economic situation, but no permanent recovery urtil that time. Speaking of the English situation, he said: "I believe the upturn is coming and that England will be among the first to recover. "The upward trend in the immediate future will result from depletion of stocks of goods turned out in the past and at a rate faster than that of world consumption, but the permanent cure will not come until there has been some adjustment of consumption to production. "I believe that men all over the world eventually will work but three days a week, but will be paid high wages in order that they may consume the goods they produce n h mm se uons en Nee smm . ................. <¢ 4 *4 4 *4 54 4 444 VlllfllIfl.fl?f%V#f,flf/’f?’?f?{/g’u/?»’w/v????f/V?fi?./‘/(/f(//(/?Jv???f../?/‘/‘Q\\.\fi\fl\S\\S\SJ “ ENEA NC iL it ofi stt efi e xt it ~ail ~stl t se lt PP Thursday, Sept. 11th, 1930 A New Stock of Imported 5 *4 *% 6 *% 3 Just Arrived See them Before You Buy The Goidfield Drug Co. The Rexall Drug Store VOCATIONAL CLASSES t P DP D DLAAA L L P L BP > # Headquarters for Waltham Railroad Watches (From The Baltimore Sun) VE SELL FOR LESS wWHY PAY MORE Evening Vocational Classes will be opened in the Higch School, Timmins, on Monday, October 6th, 1930 and will continue until Easter, 1931 INROLMENT: Students may enrol for the respective courses in the principal‘s office at the High School, from 7.30 to 9.00 o‘clock Sepâ€" tember 29th to October 3rd. EQUIPMENT: The school has been fully equipped in all departments to mest the requirements of the various courses offered. TEACHERS: The classes will be in charge of trained teachers holding certificates from the Department of Education. FEES: A minimum fee of three dollars will be charged for each subâ€" ject which will be returned at the end of the term to students that attend 70 per cent. of the less ons. Any subject in the above list will be cancelled if a sufficient number of applications for that course is not received. Instruction in any approved subject not included in the above list will be offered if a sufficient number of applications is received. TIMMINS HIGH SCHOOL o i snn in snn ns ‘ ..“ .“ .“ .“.“.“ .“ .“.“.“ ... ._-u_lcâ€"Qianâ€"'.' ## * # _ ## 0.. # .. #+ + # on in @ ul @ s# # .# ..0.“‘“.“‘“ ‘ ( 0) smm 30 it @6 i i i ommc i i1 mm i} i) omm i 5 cens1 it TT ## w # #< w #+* # # # # #* *# «. + Ld ## 0 0) fi i) en# 54 mm () m # .0 ce e LA L ) # “.00 .00 .00 .00.“ .00 .“ .“.“ For Further Particulars Apply to *# .l # *# ## + # #4 # # #* * *# *4 # # #4 # *# ##4 # # ## * *# *4 * # *# *# La *4 #. *# #* * *# #4 # # #4 L # ** w *# #4 + # * # *# #4 # # #* # # *4 # # #* # 4 *4 *, ® #4 *4 ## *# *, # *# d *+ # # suouene W ) 16 $3 mm( ) es M BB C ECCC ET #.% % .0............‘..................‘.................‘ ..“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“‘“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.. One of the front page items in The, Geo. Taylor Hardware Co. Mr. Frood, Advance of Sept. 8th, 1920, is to the| who has been in charge here since J. effect that the Dome Mines had pur-l Perreault left on account of illâ€"health, chased the Dome Extension property.| has been needed for special executive At a meeting of the Dome Mines shareâ€" | work at the head office of the company, holders on Sept. 4th, 1920, the meetâ€" ‘and the securing of the services of Mr. ing was unanimous in exercising the| Smith releases Mr. Frood for the needâ€" an:in held by the Dome. General | ed and important branch of the work One of the front page items in The Advance of Sept. 8th, 1920, is to the effect that the Dome Mines had purâ€" chased the Dome Extension property. At a meeting of the Dome Mines shareâ€" holders on Sept. 4th, 1920, the meetâ€" ing was unanimous in exercising the opticn held by the Dome. General Manager DePencier and C. D. Kaedâ€" ing, consulting engineer, both had reâ€" ports endorsing the amalzgamation of the properties. After ten years there will no doubt‘ be more than passing interest in thei following item from The Advance| Seritember, 1920:â€""J. W. Reed, of ’I‘im-'| mins, has the contract for considerablel diamond dGdrilling to be done on the sand plains near town. The idea is to see if the vein systems of the camp continue to the west. . These sand| plains have an overâ€"burden of sand : and gravel running as deep as one hunâ€" | dred feet and more fover the rock1 foundation. Three drills are now At work on the sand plains west of the town on the properties owned by the Ontario Porcupine Exploration Comâ€" pany, an English company. The work is being done by Canadianâ€"holding compiany formed for the purpose, under the direction of E. Loring, who is secâ€" ing to the conduct of the local operaâ€" tions. The experiment will be watchâ€" ed with much interest, and results aâ€" waited with special attention." It may be added to this that the public did not learn very extended particulars of the results of the diamond drill work and so it was more or less taken for grantâ€" cd that the findings were either not particularly satisfactory or promising, or else financial considerations preventâ€" ed the carrying on of the work to the extent that might have brought sucâ€" cess. Labour Day at Iroquois Falls in 1920 was a pleasing success as in previous years, though there was not the large attendance from outside towns that had featured some other years before and after 1920. A number of Timmins tenâ€" nis players were present to compete in the tennis tournament. In this issue, Sept. l1ith, 1930, there is an item about W. G. Smith being in town. Ten years ago "Bill" also had hnis name in the paper about another matter. The item ten years ago read is follows:â€""W. G. Smith, who has be>n for some years on the Hollinger Minc staff, this week took over the management of the local store of the i i i} it mm i i) i) i) ces( id o y es en .._.._“_..â€"..-..â€".._Q.‘ From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. in the following subjects : Business Courses: (a) Typewriting and Stenoâ€" graphy. (b) Bookâ€"keeping and Busiâ€" ness Practice. Machine Shop Practice. Wsaedâ€"Working Shop Practice Practical Theoretical Electricity Cooking Sewing and Dressmaking xeferred to the Geo. Taylor Hardware \ Co. having extensive interests throughâ€" [out the North Land. Mr. Smith, who | has business experience, executive abiliâ€" | ‘ ty and personal popularity in the town | and district, will no doubt make a sucâ€" cess of his new position as manager of lthe local branch of the Taylor Hardâ€" ware Store." At the week‘s police court ten years ago in Timmins two different men were i fined $500.00 and costs each. The | thousand dollars so secured made many |hopeful for new sidewalks and so on. R. Lilly was the winner in 1920 of the annual trophy of the Timmins Goli Club. In the semiâ€"finals he beat S. A. Wookey, 5 up and 4 to play. Mr. Frood beat Mr. Mackie in the semiâ€"finals, 5 up and 4 to play. In the finals Mr. Lilly beat Mr. Frocd 6 up and 4 to play. The Advance at the time noted that he golf course had been steadily imâ€" proving and the number of devotees of the game steadily increasing. Ten years ago a party of British journalists from all over the Empire toured Canada and visited Timmins on the trip, Dr. J. A. McInnis, mayor of Timmins, A. F. Brigham, manager of the Hollinger, and others, met the parâ€" ty on their arrival here by special train. The address of welcome by the mayor was responded to by Mx, Penn, of The Taraniki Herald, New Zealand. The visitors were then taken to the mines and also shown the motion picture film of the mines. The visitors also had a trip around the town and district to see the sights, and were much impressâ€" ed. The following from The Advance of ten years ago will be read with much interest:â€""At the home of the bride‘s parents, Timmins, Ont., on Friday, August 27th, 1920, by Rev. R. S. Cushâ€" ing, rector of St. Matthew‘s church, Mr. Sidney Robert McCoy, and Miss Olive Victoria McGuire, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McGuire, of Timâ€" mins, were united in marriage. The young couple are among the most popular in the camp and hosts of good wishes will be extended to them. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy left for a wedding tour .‘Q...........O..QQOQ 6 » “.“ .“ .0. .“ .“ .“ .“. *4 .“ .“ .“ ..0.“ .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.. l ) b o # rnâ€"n‘â€"â€"raâ€"‘)'â€"qlâ€":mâ€"n'-nqâ€"anâ€".‘- .z. C,â€": 6 ' .:.| . will : ! *3 | fellor | ':" prové I I N S | 4) thou; i ~:- as it | . | 4| beon | postt 4 | ball : the | dvance Fyles. i i) id i) {1 i) enb( $3 ( mm (} () mm« @0 09 en 10 is THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO b * * 49 ~ap > * *% % stt it t * «t stt l to be snent in Ottawa and other points east ang south. On their return they will reside in Timmins." The annuali picnic given by the Oddâ€" fellows of the camp on Sept. 1st, 1920, proved an enjoyable and pleasing event, thougzh the attendance was not as large as it would have been had the weather been more ideal. The picnic had been postponed twice for the benefit of baseâ€" ball events in the camp that season and the last day picked on proved not alâ€" together the best. However, there was a good crowd and a regular treat for all attending. The weather even turnâ€" ed out better than it looked. There were the usual games, sports, athletics, etc. On Labour Day, Sept. 1st, 1920, the Timmins Football Club presented a big day of sports and novelties here tha» has never, perhaps, been excelled by any similar event in the North. The big feature of the day was the presence here of an aeroplane, the first to visit this part of the country. The majoriâ€" ty of the people here, apart from the returned men, had never seen an airâ€" ship at close quarters, and though the Football Club had to put up $1,000.03 ‘~ bring the airshin here, the attracâ€" to bring the airship here, the attracâ€" tion proved profitable enough from the financial viewpoint. There was a large attendance from outside towns, South Porcupine sending literally hundreds here for the occasion, there being over 150 tickets for Timmins sold at the station at South End on the morning of Labour Day, not to mention those coming by motor car. Cochrane, Iroâ€" quois Falls and other centres were also largely represented. Music for the day Th t To 4. Th t Th, t Th t t it h t ThA ts T. tss t ts t ts t ts B in itc i ns | | i largely responsible for the wonderful I o on mm o + on e oo mm mt + o was supplied by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band and by Gene Colombo‘s jazz band of ten pieces, all in humorous costumes. There was a big parade from the staâ€" tion with decorated floats, etc. There were also prizes for window displays. The window display prize went to Miss Copp for her effective "window "In Flanders Fields." Misgs Jessie Marshall won the silver cup for the bestâ€"decorâ€" ated auto. The best decorated auto truck prize was won by Marshallâ€"Ecâ€" clestone, Ltd., while the Northern Canâ€" ada Power won first for best decorated delivery rig. ‘Gene Colombo won the prize for the most comical costume. In the firemen‘s tournament, the cups for the wagon and reel races were won by the Timmins fire brigade, while the South Porcupine bridge won the ladder race. In the races M. MacMillan won several pirizes, being one of the ‘best athletes here at that time and cerâ€" ; tainly one of the finest of the gooa sports of ‘the camp. The football match between the Cobalt United, winners of the Foster Cup for the seaâ€" son, and a picked Porcupine team, reâ€" sulted in a 1â€"1 tie, after an interesting and pleasing match. Timmins baseball | team defeated Cobalt without half tryâ€" ing, the score being 11 to 0, though the game was not quite so oneâ€"sided as the score would suggest. In the ladies‘ Mrs. Tomkinson. Mrs. Goodman, among the leading winners. Timmins | boys‘ baseball team defeated the Schuâ€" macher lads, 9 to 7. During the day ) formal presentation was made to the i town of the captured German gun now ! in fyont of the municipal building 'Thls gun was secured through the efâ€" l‘ ! Mary Downie and Nellie Studor werc\ | | forts of the Football Club, Dr. McInnis, ‘and Angus McDonald, M.P. In the l afternoon there were addresses by Anâ€" | gus McDonald, M.P., Dr. McInnis, | | mayor, Major Mac Lang, M.P.P., a,nd' ' cthers.,The stunts by the airship were‘ watched with great interest. Also, abcut fifty ppople went for a ride 1n‘ the airship at $15.00 per flight. The | airship was in charge of Pilot Colley, with Daredevil Landrigan doing the aerobatics on the plane in midâ€"air. Another big feature of the Labour Day event was the horticultural exhibits, these deserving a separate paragraph. The horticultural exhibition in the tent on the grounds at the Football Club‘s Labour Day event in 1920 was one of the best features ever added to a big day here. Just as W. A. Field was so success of the day as a whole, H. A. Hatton was the man directly and inâ€" directly responsible for the remarkable horticultural showings here ten years ago. Mr. Field received. earnest coâ€" operation and support from the execuâ€" tive, but it has to be acknowledged that they left him to do most of the work and the worry. It was the same with Mr. Hatton and his horticultural show. When he proposed it, the suggestion was hailed as a clever and original style of special feature for the day of sports and pleasure. "Go ahead! That‘s a fine idea!" Mr. Hatton was told. He went ahead and to some purâ€" pose. The horticultural exhibit was a delightful surprise to all. There was a wonderful exhibit of fowers and vegeâ€" tables grown in the North Land. "As a start for a regular horticultural exâ€" hibition here this feature was a winâ€" ner." said The Advance at the time, adding that Mr. Hatton was to be comâ€" o6 : smm mm omm mt ns uns en n s 1 se plimented on the results of his hard work in perfecting this attraction. As a reward for his untiring efforts ten years ago Mr. Hatton has the satisâ€" faction of seeing toâ€"day a flourishing borticultural society. in Timmins, largely inspired by his faith and efforts in 1920. The Advance published the list of prize winners for the horticu:â€" tural show, some of these being as folâ€" Icws:â€"Mrs. Ennis, J. E. Wilson, Mrs. Jules Dufroy, Mrs. Cushing, Mr. Mcâ€" Carty, J. Peters, Dr. R. H. Brown, L. Bsoisvert, R. Lilly, Mrs. Udall, Mrs. Bozâ€" ack, D. Carling, A. Booker, Mrs. Mcâ€" Guire, Folicwing a fire in a millinery shop in Moneta the woman conducting the store and her son were arrested ten years ago and The Advance for weeks had reference to the matter. The woâ€" man had had maore than a couple of mysterious fires before her arrest. She was brought eventually to trial on a charge of arson, her son being acquitâ€" ted. The woman took ill and was eviâ€" dently in a very poor state of health ]while waiting trial by a judge. Evenâ€" tually she pleaded guilty to one of the charges laid against her, the other charges being withdrawn, and the woâ€" | man allowed to go on suspended senâ€" | tence on account of her serious state of | health. The fire chief, A. Borland, ant ‘the Tisdale and Timmins police reâ€" !ceived much credit for the work done i on the case and undoubtedly this good work had much to do with the freedom enjoyed by Timmins from fires of orlâ€" gin not considered aitogether accidentâ€" | Aal. About this time of the year will come the tenth anniversary of the date when a lady prisoner being taken to the North Bay jail for the Timmins police by T. H. Torrance made her escape from the train at or near Golden City. The lady, being of Indian origin, took to the bush, and escaped compfletedly for the time being. Ten years ago The Advance had a lengthy writeâ€"up of the new Hollinger Mine hospital here. ‘The finest hospiâ€" tal in the North Land" was the deâ€" scriptive phrase in the heading. The article itself showed that the hospital was a model inside and out in construcâ€" tion and equipment It was expected that the Hollinger hospltal would opsen in October. It had a normal capacity for 35 patients but could accommodate double that number in case of neec. Later, the Hollinger gave over the hosâ€" pital to the Sisters of Providence, who have greatly enlarged it and added very materially to its upâ€"toâ€"date equipâ€" ment. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""E. L. Urquhart, of the Hollinger Stores grocery department staff, returned on Monday from a two weeks‘ holiday in the south." "Errol Neal, one of the oldâ€"timers of the Porâ€" cupine, and now with the Northern Canada Supply Co. at Cobalt, renewed acquaintances here, coming up with the Cobait baseball club as one of their star players." "J. K. Massie spent the weekâ€"end in Cobalt." "A blaster emâ€" ployed at the Hollinger mine (name given at the time) was fined $100.00 and costs last week for neglecting to take proper precautions when blasting. Acâ€" cording to reports he had not prosted guards at all approaches as requiree by law and insisted upon by the Holâ€". linger." "Roy Upton left on Monday evening for a two weeks‘ visit in Toronâ€" to." "Mrs. Mabel Zieman, wife of W. C. Zieman, mill superintendent of the Abitibi Power Paper Co., Iroquois Falls, passed away on Sunday afterâ€" noon, death being due to tuberculosis. In addition to the bereaved husbanc son, Clifford, aged 23, survives. 'The remains were shipped to her old home at Ashland, Wisconsin."‘ "A. S. IFuller, one of the oldâ€"timers of the IPorcuane, is in the camp this week renewing acquaintances." "Robt. Benâ€" allick, formerly representative of The Nugget, was in the camp last week reâ€" newing acquaintances." "Philip Gouâ€" | vais, of the King George Hotel, North |Bay, has been renewing acquaintances in the camp. His father, L. Gouvais, formerly conducted the Windsor Hotel,| _ Miss Betty Sinclair spen at Timmins. The family recently| in Kapuskasing, visiting w opened a fine new brick hotel in North | Mrs. Andy Husband and ot Bay, with the most modern equipment e and a pleasing service. This new hotel| _ Mrâ€" N. Bilsky, of Ottawa, is near the station and visitors from | week of his sister the Porcupine are sure of a particularly Shragge. hearty welcome." "R. LeHeup and daughter, of Haileybury, were visitors Mr. and Mrs. H. G. L to the camp last week, Miss LeHeup family returned last week . remaining here for a week‘s visit." "L. tor trip to Picton, Toron B. Treat, one of the popular oldâ€"timers Falls, Cobalt and other pla of the camp, has left for the south with the infention of locating in Arizona His many friends here will regret to lose this good citizen and fine sport." "There is quite a crop of wild rics growing near the shore alongside the c dock at South Porcupine. Mr. Macâ€"| Mss Margaret Elkins, of kenzie. who cperates the boat house a}| recently spent several we South End, sowed the wild rice as an | mins as the guest of her b expsriment. The wind blew it farther | don, and Mrs. Elkins. to the shore than he had hoped, but it is doing fine, and will no doubt atâ€" The next regzular mee{ tract many wild "ducks which was the Timmins town council is s plurpose in view." "D. B. Curtis is on Monday afternoon, Sept. a visit to Toronto." "Dr. J. A. McInâ€" | mencing at 4 p.m. nis and Mrs. McInnis left last week for a vacation in the south. Dr. Hustler, formerly cof the Royal Victoria hospital| week for Halifax where | at Montreal will have charge of the | attending the annual conve medical practice of Dr. McInnis during | Canadian Weekly Newspar his absence." "Harry Short, of Cobalt, | tion. was a visitor to town this week." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Monday, Sept. Mr. J. S. McGuire retun ffith, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kemâ€" day from a three weeks‘ sleyâ€"a daughter." "Mrs. W. Crossley |to Gravenhurst, Orangeyvi leaves on Friday of this week for a trip ‘ and Cleveland, Ohio, where to the Old Country to visit her sister | guest of his son, Mr. Frank there. Mr. Crossley will accompany | her as far as Montreal on his vacation | 1yfr, and Mrs. S. Hampto: trip. Mrs. Crossley expects to return ) xy. were Timmins visitor before Christmas." "Superintenden‘® | motoring here over the Fe: W. A. Griffin, of the T. N. O., way, and finding the rom« among those with the Imperial PreSS | tne scenery and interest st Lnirty here on Monday, and one of the‘ young lady tag sellers promptly sold| povy Bruce Millar and him a Labour Day ticket." . roturned last week from t} The Haileyburian last w Mr. Jas. Elkins has gon a visit with hs son, Gord{ mins." Mr. and Mrs. Geo. La Fifty thousand dollars damage was done by fire at Taschereau, Que., some days ago, when the big hotel, a garag?, a barber shopn, an empty store and three dwelling houses were burned down. The fire is thought to have been caused by the carelessness of a tramp who made use of the vacant store. The CN.R. houses across the main street from the burned buildings escaped injury. The C.N.R. tank car was used to fight the fire and aid the volunteer fire brigade of the town, but the fire had too big a headway. The hotei was of frame construction, were the other buildings, and burned down in less than half an hour. The fire started at about one o‘clock in the aftemmoon and swept everything down in its immediate line in less than three hours. Taschereau is on the C.N.R. line about 112 miles east of Cochrane. FI®TY THOUSAND DOLLAKS FIRE LOSS AT TASCHEREAL Miss Margaret Everson, Winnipeg, Man., is visiting friends in town. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., returned last | week from a visit to the East. f Mr. A. L. Davidson, of Toronto, was a Timmins visitor this week. S. G. Hendry, of Toronto, was a visiâ€" tor to Timmins last week. Mrs. A. F. Carriere left last week for a visit to Gracefield, Que. i Te Arthur E.Moysey Co., Miss Irene James, of Kirkland Lake is visiting friends in Timmins this week. Bornâ€"In Rouyn, on Friday, Aug. 29th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Benâ€" doâ€"a daughter. E. W. Klotz has returned to his home in Toronto after spending the summetr | with his daughter, Mrs. W. O. Langdon : Miss Gabrielle Foulin returned on Sunday from a holiday trip to the south. Mr. McDonald, of the T. Eaton â€" Limited, was in Timmins this week business. Misses Tyra Engstrom and Alice Byâ€" berg left on Spday for Cobalt where they will spend two weeks‘ holiday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J this week for Toronto reside in future. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eyre left last week by motor for a visit to Southern Onâ€" tario. Mrs. P. Maltais returned lest week from an extended holiday visit to southern and eastern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burrows left on Sunday on a two weeks‘ motor trip to Southern Ontario. Miss Betty Sinclair spent last week in Kapuskasing, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Husband and other friends. Mr. N. Bilsky, of Ottawa, is the guest this week of his sister Mrs. A. J. Shragge. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Laidlaw and family returned last week from moâ€" tor trip to Picton, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Cobalt and other places south. Mss Margaret Elkins, of Haileybury, recently spent several weks in Timâ€" mins as the guest of her brother, Gorâ€" don, and Mrs. Elkins. The next raezular meeting of the Timmins town council is scheduled for Monday afternoon, Sept. 22nd, comâ€" mencing at 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lake left week for Halifax where Mr. Lake attending the annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associaâ€" tion. Rev. Bruce Millar and M returned last week from their in the south, Rev. Mr. Millar t services at the United church day as usual. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hampton, of N.Y., were Timmins visitors la motoring here over the way, and finding the roads gi the scenery and interest still b The Nellie Lake correspondent of The New Liskeard Speaker says:â€""The third car of blueberries has been shipâ€" ped from here but there seems to be little demand for more berries at presâ€" ent and prices are very low." According to an item in The Toronto Globe on Saturday all midget golf courses in Toronto must pay license fee of $50.00 each to the city and may keep open only between the hours of 8 am. and 11.45 p.m. each week night, the byâ€"law probititing the opening of the courses on Sunday. Some days ago a Chinaman cook a: a Kirkland Lake cafe was arrested or a charge of illegally having opium in his possession. The case was remandâ€" ed last week, the Chinaman being let out on bail of $10,000.00, said to be the largest bail ever asked at Kirkland Lake for the release of a prisoner aâ€" waiting trial. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" Mr. Jas. Elkins has gone north for visit with hs son, Gordon, at Timâ€" Mr. J. S. McGuire returned on Sun S. Elphick left where they will holid ille,:.:". he was McGuire rs. Millar r vacation taking the h on Sunâ€" Toronto Alban t wee 1 higt the i Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell returned last week from a motor trip to the ‘ south. They had a delightful two iweeks touring the province, having equipped their car with the necessary iequipment for camping wherever they ;cared to stop for meals and for the |n1ght. The weather throughout the trip was excellent. ? The following paragraph was in the ‘\Kirkland Lake police court news as reâ€" iport,ed by The Northern News::â€"â€"‘A ) pitiable case was disposed of privately ! when a few months old baby was made ‘a ward of the Children‘s Aid Society. | Inspector McCracken stated that the | child had been born out of lawful \ wedlock and that the mother, who came ! from a Northern town, had abandoned !the child with a local family and deâ€" i partead ". A byâ€"law regulating miniature golil courses in Sudbury sets the hours of play for Tom Thumb golf as only beâ€" tween six in the morning and twelve midnight. The license fee was set as $200.00 per course. In the discusston on the Sudbury byâ€"law it was noted that Toronto charged a licence fee of $300.00 per course. l "July was a record month for visitors to Sandy Falls Over three hundred people took advantage of the magnifiâ€" 'cent weather to visit this beauty | on July The merry shouts of the ;young folk, mingled with the hearty laughter of the grownâ€"ups, made the l old camp sit back and smile with the | contentment at the thought of a job ‘well done. So numerous were the reâ€" !quests to be shown through the pfant that one of the cperating staff was told to conduct parties through ond expliain in brief detail the different apparatus { and methods of operation. Needless to | say, this lad, having done his job nobly ‘ and well, finished the day all*"in, down | | | and out, coupled with a severe attack of laryngitis. The temperature in the afternoon of this day ranged around 94 in the shade and the erder of the day 1 for dress style was straw hats and bathâ€" ing suits. According to reports from Temagam} the tourist traffic to ‘that region ‘this year has been, on the whole, about equal to that of 1929. Business has been good this summer, especially in view of the general business depression all through the country and other conâ€" ditions. The weather has not been exâ€" actly favourable, but generally sprakâ€" ing it has been a good season. The weather set back the opening fully a week this year, while tourists seem to be leaving for their homes about a week earlier than in other years. VISITORS ARE NUMEROUS THIS YEAR AT SANDY FALL® Under the heading "Sandy Sobs," The C.N.P.C. Review in its current isâ€" sue has the following:â€" "To all visitors wishing to y Sandy Falls by automobile we are to announce that the road is in al perfect condition and there shoul no difficulty in reaching this spot in wet weather, so come on in and us over. If you enjoy your vis much as we will having you the are‘both in for a good time." Curtis Optical Co. TIMMIN®S ONT. The new styled glasses are a distinct improvement to one‘s appearance. While the lenses are ground to improve vision, their design does much to add dignity and smartness. The alert person will welcome the newer glasses obtainable here. Colonial octagon, Oxford, leaf shape or eliptical shapes are a matter of taste. Let us aid you in selecting the proper style. Improved LILMITED® | N BB KK .E KE X 08. in c