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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. MHouseholders using well water must bo# it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toillets must be made f; proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTB J. E. Grassett Co. Timmins Dr. J. B. McClinton | PLASTERER and CHIMNEY BUILDEKR Contract Work Nothing too small or too large 116 Cedar St. 8., Timmins SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ~ Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S8. Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. P.O0O. Bldg. Timmins â€" Phone 362 Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE Studio: 2 Elm Street, N. W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. vONSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2%, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block P.O. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. ACCOUNTANT Office Systems Installed Supervised and Written Up Monthly 21 FOURTH AVE. PHONE 625â€"J Timmins Barrister, Soliritor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. 8. C. Platus, B.A. Barrister, â€" Solicitor, Notary Public Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange 302 BAY STREET, TORONTO Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 William 0. Langdon BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building MINING SECURITIES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT /Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont Officeâ€"Ropm 10, Reed Block (Successor to Dr. Harrison) ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS 5 REED BLOCK, THMMINS AVOCAT â€" BARRISTER Hamilton Block Corner of Third Avenue Moysey Building S. A. CALDBICK S. G. Fowler Osias Sauve, M.A. L.PL. | A. E. MOYSEY BLOC x Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Waverley 1633 0 36 smm § § it i i) i § mm if § i ) i § commene t h * Timmins, Ont. UNLISTED £} Ontario 24â€"36 23t1f dation of ithe delegates, and a proâ€" gramme drawn up. All this informaâ€" tion will be sent in advance to all the newst/ipers in New Ontario as well as to councils and other bodies. The coâ€" operation of all New Ontario editors and their attendance a; the convention is particularly desired. "The desirability of having a general council representing all sections of the North has long been recognized. Such bodies as the Algoma Advisory Union, The article referred to from The Sault Star is as follows:â€" ‘"Under the leadership/ cf the Soo, Port Arthur and Fort William, conâ€" vention of all sections of New Ontario will be held at the Soo on Aug. 24, to discuss the advisability of a body reâ€" presentative of the whole North. Inâ€" vitations to all municipalities north of the French River, to send delegates from their councils, boards of trade, chambers of commerce, and bodies will go out this week. Thus for th8 first time an effort will be made to determine the wishes of a territory 900 miles wide, or fiveâ€"sixths of the Proâ€" vince of Ontario. The three larges cities in the North have undertaken the project in the utmost good will to a@ll sections of the North, and wish a wideâ€"open and untramelled discussion of subjects, which all bodies are asked to suggest. J. W. Curran, of the S0oo, has been asked by the three cities to act as convenor, to issue the invitations on their behalf and to look afier the advance details He will be glad to be advised by August 1 if possible of the names of delegates, and the resolutions proposed to be offered so that arrangeâ€" ments may be made for the accommoâ€" You may depend on a hearty welcome a the Soo, and a wideâ€"open discussion. Kindly acknowledge receipt of this inâ€" vitation. Yours very truly, J. W. CURRAN, Sault Ste, Marie, Ontario, Convenor of Convention. Please read enclosed article from the Boo Daily Star. I would be glad to receive from you not later than August 1, an acceptance of this invitation, together with the number and names of your delegates if possible, and also any resolutions you would like to submit to the meeting, or topics you would like discussed. Sdlllt Trying to Put _ Over Another Game North to ‘bring pressure to bear to get the something. â€" It is only a fow mon‘ths ago that there was a bitter attack on the T. N. O. because this part of the Nowh was not «doing as the Sault wanted. Similar intimidation would be ? the usual thing if there were a "Gonerâ€" al Councili of the North," with the Sault in charge. However, here is the invitation seni ut by the "General Council of New Ontario (in process of formation)" in regard to the proposed meeting to disâ€" suss the matter:â€" Sau)ls Ste. Marie, July 6, 1931. Dear Sir:â€"I have been reéequested by the cities of Port Arthur, Fort William and Sault Ste. Marie, to write to all municipal councils« in New Ontario, boards of trade, chambers of commerce and other bodies receiving this circular to extend to you an invitation to attend a meeting at Sault Ste. Marie, on Auâ€" gust 24, to discuss the advisability 0o: fcorming a general council for the whole of New Ontario, and your council or board is therefore respectfully requestâ€" ced to send one or more delegates. The three cities sponsoring the convention feel tha‘s the time has come for the people of New Ontario to get together to discuss their problems and opporâ€" tunities in a broad way, free of all secâ€" tionalism, and to atiempt to define rhlicies which express the views of the whole North. It is felt that such proâ€" blems as the newsprint situation, the building of through highways, the establishing of iron mining, the develâ€" cpment of tourtist traffic and many other subjecis, are too big for single communities or even district organizaâ€" tions. Time It‘s a "Gencral Council for the North" That is Planned to Work the Plars of the Sault. s and these, of course, might wein together on vcecasion, but any orâ€" ation such as that now urged by ault Wwould be practically sure to p into a special agency for the it of the Sault. There have been h recent instances to press this _ surely. ~Boware this scheme! re the smooth talk of coâ€"cp2ration, ng together for the North, and i. All it means is just talk t3 id the real issueâ€"che fact that the wants something and expects the ha n he he nas rec@eived i igand2a from Seult S he estmb‘lshment of i1" or "nunoflicial leg whole ’ggrth. Such from the Sault show suspicion. The rect he Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sullivan, of Schuâ€" macher, have moved to Haileybury whnere they have taken up residence. Mr. Sullivan returned here on Sunds}; and will be in the camp for some time in connection with his business here. "Councils and other bodies are urged to take up their suggestions for the convention immediately. In order to give the a chance to outline the programme a couple of weeks ahead of the convention, the suggestions and resolutions should be in the hands of the convenor by Aug. 1 if possible or at least two weeks ahead of Aug. 24." "It would take a month to discuss the problems of the North," *writes a New Ontario man. It probably would, and for this reason the Scoo meeting is likeâ€" ly to be only the first of series. But even broad discussions of policies will be helpful. At any rate the three cities promoting the conference feel it is time to make a start. the Northern Associated Boards 0+ Trade, and the North Western Associâ€" ated Boards of Trade, each dsal with limited areas. The Transâ€"Canada highway, the newsprint situation, the development of iron mining the tourist business, the railway and other problems are too big to be dealt with by such bodies. A general counâ€" cil of all parts of the North may be ab‘s to ccordinate all views, and perâ€" haps suggest general phlic¢ies which will while meeting the wishes of the whole of New get swifter action. The convention, t any rate will focus the attention of the province on them. "New Ontario is plainly dissatisfied with itself. Its people have awakened to ‘‘he fact that their salvation must rest with themselves primarily. The governments, industrial leaders, and all wellâ€"wishers of the North would like to know the views of the North as a whole. The people of New Ontario themselves feel their lack of a sound knowledge of our problems, difficul:ies, and oyrlporâ€" tunities, and will undoubtedly welcome a definite move to throw light on these. The Soo convention can at least make a start at spreading information that is so vitally needed. Strange as it may seem, good housekeeping is one of the prime essentials of modern railâ€" roading. Mr. Traveller has become so used to strolling through the train to the dining car, for his needs in the way ofg food for himâ€" self, as well as for Mrs. Traveller and all the little Travellers, that he hardly gives a thought to how he gets a first class hotel meal, while whirling along at 60 miles an hour. The answer lies with about 1,200 highly trained employees of the Canadian Pacific Railway, serving in some 150 dining and cafe cars, from Atlantic to Pacific, and with an organization in stores and farms throughout the country, which places high class foodstuffs in the chefs‘ cupboards and refrigerators. The average number of meals served in a yearis approximately 2,000,000. As to quantities, suffice to say that these include nearly 500,000 lbs. of various meats; 1,000,000 lbs. of tea and coffee and some 400,000 quarts of milk and cream. The Pictures show meals being served in a typical C.P.R. diner and types of the staff of chefs and waiters employed in the service. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 16TH, 1931 ‘"Major G. E. Cole has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenantâ€"Colonel and to command The Algonquin Regiment, with regimenital headquarters at Hailâ€" eybury, Ont., vice Lieutenantâ€"Colonel M. Lang, who has been transferred to command the 2nd (Reserve) Battalion, replacing Lieutenantâ€"Colonel D. M. Brodie, who has been transferred to the Reserve of Officers. Lieutenantâ€" Colonel Cole proceeded to England with the 159th Battalion, CE.F., in October, 1916. He served in France and Belgium from December, 1917, to March, 1919." The following announcement was officially made this week in regard to Major Geo. E. Cole, now Lieutenantâ€" Colonel Geo. E. Cole. Mr. Cole was for several years greatly interested in the Algonquir Riflee in the Porcupine camp and since his"rémoval from here he has kept up his active connection with the regiment. He was for some years mining inspector at Timmins for the Ontario Department of Mines, reâ€" signing that post a couple of years or so ago to go to Winnipeg to become chief inspector for the Manitoba Deâ€" partment of Mines. The official item regarding his promotion reads as folâ€" lows :â€" Charles Mattagami GEO. E. COLE PROMOTED TO BE LIEUTENANTâ€"COLONEL St. Anthony‘s Holy Family Central!} Holy Family . Central â€"......... Mattagami St. Charles ... St. Anthony‘s Central ... St. Anhony St. Charles Moneta ... Mattagami Holy Family T.B.A.A. public and separ for wesk ending July l1th Team Won Central~.... l se it Holy Family i4 Moneta ... B1 St. Charles ies St. Anthony‘s ... [R Mattagami 120. Standing of T. B. A Schools League T. B. A. A. Separate and Public Schools League The following are the results of the T.B.A.A. public and separate schools league for the week ending July 11th:â€" 10â€"Year Divisionâ€"Central 10, St. Charles 8; Holy Family 10, Monéta 8 St, Anthony‘s and Majtagami, no game. 11â€"Yéar Division â€" Céntral 9. St il, no game pl nme imily 2. riantâ€"Team gcames as th Divisionâ€"No gamss. Divisionâ€"Maâ€":tagam no gam:s; St. Antho 13â€"Year Division last week. 14â€"Year Diyvision 12â€"Year Division 11â€"Â¥Year Division Holy Family 9, M s 9, Mattagami 0. Divisionâ€"Matiaga .ms are they shaul the standing of thse v Fam 2lC to Date The warrants for his arrest were sworn out by Robert S. Hart, present president of the company. One charge alleges Bennet took $66,519 in money. the property of Bennettâ€"Pacaud Mines, Limited, from certain prrsons subscribâ€" ing their stock in the firm, during the years 1927â€"31. The second theft charge alleges the accused stole $5,700 from Har; in the past three years. Bennett sold stock which he claimed was his own personal property to cerâ€" tain shareholders, police say. He is said to kave supplied company or treasâ€" ury stock to the purchasers. Bennettâ€"Pacaud Mines is an outâ€" growth of the Bennett Mining Comâ€" iny, which, police say, the aceused orâ€" ganized four years ago. The company has an authorized capital of $5,000,000 made up of 5,000,000 shares of the par value of one dollar a share. William Frederick Bennett, 47, forâ€" mer president of the Bennettâ€"Pacaud Mines, Limited, was arrested in Toronâ€" to on Wednesday, on two charges of theft and three of fraud, involving $72,â€" 212 which he is alleged to have secured from shareholders of the company. Officials stated last week they were confident that a plan has been drawn up whereby ‘the debt can be liquidated. Mr. Hammell was therefore invited to rejoin the board, according to the offiâ€" clal statement. FORMER MINE PRESIDENT FACES SEVERAL CHARGES At the time he left the board a year ago, Mr. Hammell was said to have reâ€" signed in order to give a free hand to the W. S. Cherry interests of New York to whom the company was considerably in debt. There will be general interest in the anncuncement some days ago from Toâ€" rontc to the effec: that J. E. Hammell, former president of the Howey Gold Mines, has returned to the board of directors of Howsy from which he reâ€" signed a year ago. Mr. Hammell reâ€" piaces Andre Dorfman ‘of the Huronian Mining and Finance Comnany. HAMMELL HAS RETURNED TO HOWEY DIRECTORATE yéele The next regular meeting Timmins town council will be Monday afternoon, July 27th personal messages of sympathy poured in on the sorrowing family and local officials of th> company. Floral triâ€" butes from prrsonal and business asâ€" sociates ard organizaticns with which he was connccted in America and overâ€" seas are banked in magnificent profusâ€" lion in the conservatory of the Agnew home at Copper Cliff. Leading representatives of the finâ€" ancial and industrial world, together with friends and business associates, were assembled at Copper Cliff Saturâ€" day to pay their last tribute to the memory of John L. Agnew, deceased viceâ€"presiden; of the International Nickel Company, who died from heart failure early Thursday morning. Among those present for the funeral were Britton Osler, K.C., and J. P. Bickell, Toronto, James L. Ashley, of New York, and James Richardson, of Winnipeg, members of the board of diâ€" rectors of the International Nickel Company; Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minisâ€" ter of Mines of the Province of Ontario, and T. F. Sw:herland, Acting Deputy Minister of Mines, Toronto; Dr. J. F. Thompson, and F. P. Bernhard, repreâ€" senting the New York office of the Inâ€" ternational Nickel Company; H. W. Walter, James Rawlins and George Craig, of Port Colborne; C. E. Macâ€" Donald and R. L. Peek, representing the Toronto office of the International Nickel Company; J. B. McCarthy and F. M. Connell, Toronto; A. F. Brigham, Timmins; J. G. Dickenson. Cobalt:; John E. Hammell, Toront>; T. Langâ€" don, president of the Coldwater Stove CC.: W. Brainard. vicsâ€"nresident of "Little Nova Scotia where no wolves exist, and is thitkly populated, and first deer were liberated in March, 1896, and open season declared :n i1316, deer hnave increased to same exient as in Pennâ€" sylvania. But there were no wolves, no dogs allowed to run them and only bucks allowed killed. The body was taken to Pittsbough for interment. ‘"The Ontario Government has raised the wolf bounty from $15.00 to $25.00. which in these days of depressidn should be a great inducement to the tramsers and other men to concentrate on reducing the number of wolves in our province." Cralg, of P Donald and the Toronto Nickel Com) "Take Pennsylvania thirtyâ€"five years ago, they had no deer and wealthy men imported them there and liberated them in thsir wilds where there were no timber wolves. Twentyâ€"four years ago they started having an open season on bucks only, and no dogs allowed, the result is, even with Pennsylvania hayâ€" ing as many peo;le as we have in whole of Canada, the deer have become a problem and they have got to open a season cn does to decrease their flock to control the huge herd. MANY PROMINENT MEN AT : FUNERAL OF J. L. AGNEW "Take Northern Michigan which is all settled as thickly and more so than Parry Sound, where there are prac:icalâ€" ly no timber wolvesâ€"no dogs allowed and only bucks allowed killed. In spite of 75,.000 licensed deer hunters in such a small territory, in comparison to Onâ€" taric, deer are increasing to such an exâ€" tent in a few years it will be problem to control the herd, and they have no cover for winter protection like Ontario affords our deer. They only have burnt wYyer sand hills and brush. ‘"‘Then again, take Algonquin Park where there never has been any shootâ€" ing of deer. There are no more deer since wolves came in than elsewhsre, except around the seitlers‘ and fire rangers‘ homes where the wolves don‘t venture. "Then north of Sudbury on C.P.R. between Sudbury and Chapleau where twenty years ago deer were plentiful but today in comparison they are very scarce. Had it been the hunters who had reduced them they would have reâ€" duzced the mosse to same extent, when fact of matter is moose are fairly pienâ€" tiful in this territory than any oth:! in Ontario, yvet no one started t a big decrease in deer until staried to come in in great n which was Bbetween five and tCc ago. "Take Parry Sound and Frenc territcry where the deer have k thkickest, this territory is partly more thickly by far than north bury on C.P.R. More hunters in this territory than any in Ontaric, vet no one started t Jack Miner, Noted Nature Lover,; show How Increase of Woves Has Meant a Deplorable Decrease in Numâ€" ber of Deer. Decrease of Deer Blamed on Wolves Thou in inferview this week wit newspay‘or, Jack Miner, i spors and nature love irect claim that wolves ble for the decrease of i0, and not the hunters t. Manley F. Miner, sol ilist., has been good en which as beefn gO Advance wit} of the held on at 4 p.m w AUSTIN NEAME â€" A. E. MORTIMEKX, President Secretaryâ€"Treas, Viceâ€"Presidents T. Parsonâ€"lIst _ W. D. Forresterâ€"2nd Executive Committeso H. C. Garner, W. A. Devine, A. G. Bellamy J. Cowan S. B. Scobell Address all communications to Box 1059, Timmins Meetings Held in Oddfellowns‘ Hall, Timmm:; WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATEZE Timmins Post 1 Mrs. A. G. Luxton W.M. Meets every First and Third Tuesdag of the month in the Oddfellows‘ Haif Timmins.. TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F NQ 450 Meets every Friday eveniny in We Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. Nortk. Visiting brethren requested to attend H. M. MOORE, H. M. CAVANAGH, Meetings held in the Hollinger Recresâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. A. ODGERS, President DOROTHY JOHNS, Sec.â€"Tress. Meets in Mollinger Recreation Hall sem®>» monthly. Watch The Advance for d=*es. Invitations may be obtained from Secretary «c President upon application, or from membere of the Committee. F,. KITCHER, President MRS. T. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Treas, Boex 1048 Timmins, Ont. Cornish Social Club J. J. Turner Sons, L4d. PETERBOROUGH, ONC. i Agents Everywhere Â¥ Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday a very month in the Oddfellows‘ Mel FLAGS:~. â€" PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES ROBRES DOG SLEIGHS SKIHIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE ‘ TENTS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to J. MANNION, Manager Business Men‘s Lunch each day, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Social Dinners and Banquets our Specialty. Phone 815 for Reservations 14 Pine St. N. Timmins UNDERWOODS OUR SPECIALTY PHONE 668â€" W GORDON THOMPSON, W.M. REGINALD STONEMAN, Ree. See. (Formerly of Toronto) Expert Revairing and Rebuilding Curtis Optical Co. Chiropractor Successor to C. L. Hubbert BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Webster Typewriter Co. Naturally you are adâ€" verse to the wearing of glasses unless abâ€" solutely necessary. If your vision indicates impairment of vision now, immediateâ€" atâ€" tention with proper glasses â€" will likely correct the trouble so that the need for them may be only temporary. 0. E. Kristensen We Manufacture and Carry in Stock TIMMINS L. O. L. Noble Grand AWNINGS Mrs. J. H. Dess