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NORTHERN BRICK CO. See JACK DALTON ???Vfi?.??ffll’f?”ffllfi?fi”;ll(lyffllf?f”%fi’/’w/’?, % * * * 4 4 *4 4 Fly C Ontl' 01 N Oti ce for the ultraâ€"modern has a regular cffiâ€" al fly catcher, apart from baseball to Householders ;tczerm Who will say that the fiy atcher is not mtre useful and valuâ€" ; o aule than any of the crdinary officials Original and Unu<ual Document I sued ‘an ordinary town may have. Anyone by the Official Fly Catcher at It‘0â€" j wnâ€" nas given any thoughtto the matâ€" quois Falls Good Advice to ‘ter knows that what the flies do to huâ€" the Hcuseholders, man health and comfort if allowed their way is a regular crime. Probably It may not be generally known but it \the atten.icn given to the contrcl of is a fact that Iroquois Falls has an offiâ€" | the files in Ircquois Palls has much to cial fly catcher. Other towns may have do with ths general gocod health cf that their criminal catchers, their dog catchâ€" | town. Certainly ccntrol of the flies ers, their cattle catchers, and no doubt means added comfort for the pecple. Iroquois Falls these necessities too, The ordinary gocd housewife has an but the Falls, with its usual aptltude'msunctlve hatred cf the housefly and mz Sss :t t3 t * C C C C 3 + 5 5 4 5 4 I.ffl?ww Originral and Unu<ual Document by the Official Fly Catcher at quois Falls, Good Advice the Hcuseholders. REDUCED PRICES Plain Blocks 20 éi"Ji Brick 5§ per 1000 extented io wl comnected wuth the traues as well 33 the gen>ra‘ tub‘ric t gall jor {full imfernmss on eA {Lordial iu\-.stmtcâ€"â€"thq [X;fll‘l'h tex;.turcd ‘Ialh. nfi mor> style .rend: it is firmly i on their practicability an omy of upkeep your ideas f tion, insures Mr. Architeecet:! BTANDARDIZE for wall text pertectly to white plaster and paint. for wall board constru elhminating all joints, ProPt umu: our buildings with DUR Beautiful texâ€" tured . walls increase reatal and n.lm\’ulue Slightly higher iniâ€" al cost mors than offset by sayâ€" mg on reâ€"decorating costs. Let us give you com rulwe figures on l‘bRALl 1 as against Mr. Builder]! crack or shrink. Works beautiâ€" fully _ with trowel, {m-tints. boids its color. DURALITH has wonderful coverage fo: spread and is applied directly on brown morta"r without size. RCONOMIZE on your Jabor with . Les peosive to apply than plaster. No patching,. e Mr. Plasterer! CAPITALIIE on the present style tread with DURALITH, preâ€" ferred by painters because of its greater ease of application and texturing possibilities., Duralith mixes in cold water, has a nice slip and wonderful spread. Canâ€" not injure wood workâ€"no fumes, Do odors Mr, Painter! dai is the cost price of cement blocks for a basement 18 ft. X 20 ft. . MHMome Owner? Intitation s lntmg satisfac _ will pay you the popularity Is is mor> tha ; on DURALITH uring. Lends itself the execution of or interior decorsâ€" apply than white tehing, cannot ink. Works beautiâ€" 1gust 6tl the modern WWÂ¥all RBexture *#3 Timmins We are fully equipped and anxious to coâ€"operate with anyone who is building, decorating or reâ€"decorating.‘ DURALITH is hereâ€"I ree color scheme, desig noted interior decorator us tell you how little it reâ€"decorate your old â€"v time beauty. 3 i\‘n(: now, in your home, you may have the artistic charm of 9\'ely textured w:alls that grace the finest interiors, as the magnificent new Manoir Richelieu at Murray Bay, Canada. For Y 1CY Â¥reave > . The colorful Spanish stipple, the rough early English finish, Modernistic, Colonial, Italian, Rustic and Peasant effectsâ€" these are a few of the interesting possibilities. You will be amazed at the beauty and variety of textures and colorsâ€"at the economy e _‘ m ‘ E introduce: DURALITHâ€"the modern noto in interior decorationâ€" the perfected wallâ€"texâ€" turing material. As easy to apply as paint and scarcely more expensive, DURALITH opens a whole new |range of beauty in wall treatmentsâ€"for the home, the office, the store, the hotel, for every interior. smS ¢ U #* x cost! ns added comfort for ‘he pecple. ordinary gocd housewife has an | nctive hatred cf the housefly and |n J. P. ROY 191L AMICUCIHICU t Day, Canaaa. For â€"beautiful samples are on displayâ€"and a esigned for your home by Cora W. Wilson, tor, is yours for the asking. Come in and let it will cost to decorate your new homeâ€"or â€"with I)URALITH textured walls of lifeâ€" Fly control for 1931 commences anout September 1st, 1930. You will notxcei lm September how persistent the houseâ€" | files are in tryirg to get into dwellings, and you may probably wonder why. Their instinct is to search for winter quarters for their progeny. They even | fcr the season on good food matter close Then swat all flies in the house. Any dilatoriness on the part of the rouseâ€"| holder encourages Mother Fly. Her instinct is to lay her last ba :ch of egg3s for he season on good food matter close to a cosy spct. Her eggs thus laid her [ function is prrformed. In the presen;s autumn warmth these eggs hatch in 8 to 10 hours. Master and Miss Maggot appear, with 100, perkaps 150, bI‘OthBX’bI and sisters. This is but one laying of ‘eggs. The same mother fly if she had a batch out in May has in all probabiliâ€" ty laid five times during the summer.‘ |Five times 150 equals 750. So, don‘t forget, by harbouring a single fly now, allowing her 150 children to survive thel winter, you are up agains: 150 by 750 |or 112 .)OO flies to anncy you next sum-l mer. The tiny mites as hatched from y eggs, like fine hairs, thrive on the rotting focod matter, gorging themselves growing enormously in six or sevenl days. Robust, strong, healthy, they procesd to select a congenial place to wmter in. It must be sheltered from ; Jack Frost and able to retain moisture. ' Having found such a place they put on ‘heir sheath, or, rather, toughen theu' skin and creep inside. At this stage they are called pupae. Now is the wonâ€" der! They require no more fcsd (other than that obtained from the air and moisture) for six or seven months. is easy to find them in the spring by the | hundreds. Even the maggot has been foundâ€"frozen by Jack Frost before it got its overcoat on, or possibly an m-' judicious choice of a spot, but even | these revived under warmth. [ cut by the official flyâ€"catcher, thore| h being humour as well as sound sense!U and good advice in it. Mr. Edleston |ri secured a copy of that notics, and here | di it 1§;â€"â€" i any and al!l times and by any and all) fish means. The fiyâ€"catcher made such an meat impression on the game warden that h hi The Advance would not be surprised if | stair the game laws nex; year had a proâ€" |indo vision of so much a wing for all case: destroyed, without nscessity for the mun hides being sent to the demrtment.!the Mr. Eddleston was greatly impressed mear with the notice io householders sent | prov. cut by the official flyâ€"catcher, there| hcus by the use of screens and on occasion by "shooâ€"ing" keeps the fly from the house. She also swats the fly and lays sticky traps for itâ€"anything to rid the place of the pesky nuisances that are agreed to be a menace to healith. The pupae awaiting the warmth of district, was in Iroquscis Fa and accidentaily came in c the official fly catcher of The said official fiyâ€"ca.:cher ronvinced the game warden was nc close season for fi ‘hould be shot, trapped, car Fly Control Notice to Householders Ontario game warden for : Iroqusis Falls recer MM. l se us d a iss n i n kc We e k ind it in w s t nc on dn i dn uP on n n onl s xnstc zn tss t en xnb in THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO aught, kil any and contict with f the Palls. t] | sheiter) ‘Mail received , Mail sent cut .:...:.;,:.:. Children brought to shel er not 1€ warnrds : Children retumed to paren‘s Ct:ildren in shelter ... Ccurt attendance Juvenile court cases Warnings given _ Meetings addressed .. Chilkren made wards tion Complaints recexved Investigaticns made ntfeéerviews ........._.... Children â€" involved The following is the report cf A. G Carson, superin:endent of the Distric of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Scciety, fo: the month of July:â€" Applications for children for adcpâ€" fcllowing:â€"â€" ?IBarrie im eA e iss ons ....Bept. ... Bept. ... ....._ ... Sept. Sent. | Beachburg Belleville Burks Falls ... iGeorgetown Gravenhurst Huntsyllle London (Western Fair) ... 'Orillia Among the other Ontaric dates that may ‘be of intsrest are the Sept fall fair . 21â€"23 aâ€" 3 1â€" 4 17â€"18 18â€"19 17â€"18 15â€"16 14â€"19 11â€"~â€"132 Ottawa (Central Canada Powassan Renfrew:.;.2;}.....23.. Sault Ste. Marie Severn ..........:. Simcoe: .;.........}., Sturgeon Palls . Toronto (Can. Nat.) . Au: ssm Report for July of the District Children‘s Aid § l:ecently that on account of the depresâ€" ~_isicn and for cther reasons there would *Inct be as many fairs in the pirovince °|this year as last, several even of the | cldâ€"established fairs being likely ito be dropped for this year at least. No matâ€" ter whether this is true of Old Ontario ‘ |or not, it certainly is not the case in ‘{regard to this part of the North Land, So far as The Advance can see, there lS ncoct a single fair in the North Land l'.Lha.t is being discontinued this year. Indsed, the most, if not all of the‘ fairs in this part of the ccuntry seem to have ’taken as their mctto for this year the | 1 lidea of "Bigger and Better." Arrangeâ€" ments are being made to have each and leverv fair in this North of special inâ€" ’l :erest and importance this year. It ‘ishculd not be forgoctten, either, that 'l:everal of the fairs in this North are ‘really remarkable for the quantity and |quality of the exkibits. In ‘this secâ€" |tion cf the province while the cutside |entertainment features have not been |forgotten they have no: been allowed to evershadow completely the exhibition ' of the fair. The fairs of the North ars primarily exhibitions of agriculturâ€" lal and allied products cof this country, ,'and eack year they have given so notâ€" l able a picture of the develcpment cf ’agriculture and its allied lines as to attain just popularity with all classes. The following is a list of the fall fairs |to be held in this district of iNorthem Ontario:â€" 0 5 200 10â€"10 Sept. 8â€" 9 JClute dn ds e i .Serit. 8â€" 9 ‘ EFnelechart: ;:.; 890. . _A 0. Hept. 18â€"â€"19 ‘ PCor itinglenart TicarSst Kapuskasing Matheson ... New Liskeard Porcupine eage travelled The annual list of fairs for the proâ€" vince of Ontaric has been issued by the Ontario Department of Agriculture from the da:a submitted by the various fairs. There has been suggestion made Sc, when flies get busy around the look for the cause; remove it to the garbags can wramped up in paper (moist garbage rots the can) if you carinct burn it in your cock stove. Lock after your garbage can covers. Prevent children using them as toys! And, ladies, refrain from using them as <tepping stznes across the muddy back lanes. List of Annual Fairs at Various Cenâ€" ires in This North Land. Porcuâ€" pine Fair on Sept. 93th. Matheâ€" son Fair on Sept. 15â€"16. Northern Ontario Dates of Fall Fairs spring come forth adult flies. The ideal spot for wintering is under a wooden sill or plank, well away from frost, sometimes down two or three feet in the earth where the surroundings are moist and dirty (sweepings, sawâ€" dust, bran, etc.), your porch at the back sn.rance, with its wocoden steps, and perhaps the collection cof sweepings that have fallen there. Now, Houschoiders, Cannot You Hep the Community? A dirty mess of moist garbage allowed ride that lirty cond quis Junction at 11 ity officers to handle. Byâ€"laws of tcwnsite provide penalties, but it is a poking about the residences to ide the evidence. A Britisher‘s e used to be considered "his castle." oâ€"date sanitary regulations overâ€" that if the "Castle" is kept in a 1i vy 111055 C1 IMOiSl AlNIGOGWeq | nain in or near the back porch, ntrails and skin on the back steps. | and bones <hrown to the dog tied kennel, filth thrown from an upâ€" window,â€"these are samples of mnce, peossibly ignorance in a few and are very hard for the comâ€" y officers to handle. Byâ€"laws of (anpart â€"from ug. Sept. 29â€"Oct Aug sept Sep: Aug Sept Bept Ssept sBept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. sept. 15 Sept. sSept Sept Ssept. Bep: Sept Sept. 8â€"9 88â€" 9 . 18â€"19 . 23â€"24 8 . ~15â€"16 10â€"12 t 17â€"18 18â€"19 17â€"â€"â€"18 15â€"16 14â€"19 1112 24â€"â€"39 29â€"30 1317 17â€"21 "The use of inflated auto tubes by girls and boys learning to swim is conâ€" demned by Superintendent Lang of the lifeâ€"saving service at Toronto, who points ou: that they tempt the children to go beyond their depth and then beâ€" coming exhausted they lose their grip on the tire. Tires are a tiresome thing for such a purpise, but it is to be feared their use is very generat. The l on the water and ‘apparently with nothing wrcng with them, this form cof aid to swimming was found tc be unâ€" safe by its sad results. There are many who have voitced the opinicn that the use cof the tire tubes is dangerous in\ the crdinary case, as they are liable to prove more a hindrance than a help under stome circumstances. Water wings when properly adjusted : are no doubt helpful, but care has to be <aken. in the adjustment of even these artiâ€"â€" cles made specially for the prirpose of assisting beginners in the art of' swimming. The use of the inflated air tubes is naturally much less safe. I: would seem, indeed, as if anyone usâ€" ing any of these aids to learning to swim would do well to make as a first and imperative consideration the fact that there are gcood swimmers availâ€" able to assist in case of any neecl Ahrough accident or misadventure. The question of inflated auto tires as aids to the beginner at swimming has been ccnsidered at other places as well as at Timmins. The Renfrew Mercury‘ last week, for instance, had the followâ€" ing editorial note in regard to cthe quesâ€" cecurred when men placed dependence urr3n the inflated inner tubes to keep them afloat. Althcugh in each case the air :ubes were found floating This summer in this immediate disâ€" trict lhere have been two deaths by drowning of men who were attempting to learn to swim by the help of inflatâ€" ed tire tubes. Many were impressed by the fact that both these drownings Expert Condemns Use of Inf.ated Tire Tubes sUGGESTED FOR CHAIR OF TRANSPORTATION AT "WESTERX ed as "unimproved ; buggy and a tea f horses when the mud is thicker ths the Denver mud" that we use as oultice for our millionaire pa:ient he one horse "shay‘"‘ but more oft: ; is two horse affair; snow sho ‘hen the northern lights are the st iuli that keep him plcdding cn; a d{ A imeong th p, out and away from the cares and limitations of modern life; sharing the joys of long days in the saddle in flowerâ€"studded Alplands and stately passes with a goodly company of kindred spirits; happy evenings round the campfires and restful, healthâ€"giving nights in the wineâ€"like atmosphere of the moun tains; such is the life of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies, on their annual expeditions from Banff and Lake Louise, which have long since become famous items in the summer programs of the two great Canadian Pacific Railâ€" 1JAY (Ciass Oof 20) are graduate: the University of Western Ontaric lical School. of ‘20;: Dr. Floyd Day , holds the records as an following methods of transy or car over that can i1g the item ie followin 11 itributed by the Jul? is: be As an aftermath of this case, the £ ccmmission is now considering what | AuE. 13 'it,s policy should be in the future WithlAug‘[‘:i?l yregax'd to weatherâ€"rircofed psles placed | ACug 15 in pastures. Alex Lariviere, the new Aug: 19 member of the commission, is preparing ! Aug. 29 ia report showing the extent to which Full Ir sweating cccurs in poles treated with creosote or tar. The commission will‘C. H. W then decide whether power companies| AG) n future should be required to fenceI in poles placed in pusture lands. l The "danger‘" in question was taken | into consideration by the commission | AUE awarding amounts ;o the farmers, Edâ€" Aug" mour Denis had asked $440, had been Aug cffered $100 and was awarded $400. Aug Clecphas Denis had asked $660, had been cffered $150 and was awarded Aug. $550. Sept In the judgment, the commission notâ€" ed that ques:ion of "grave importancse" had been raised in the hearing on the cases. "It has been shown," said the court, "that the poles erected by the petiticner (the Shawinigan Water and Power Compiuny) are treated with creâ€" oscte and tar, and that this cconstitute: a serious danger for anim@ls in pasturâ€" age. has been proven that highâ€" priced cattle have been blemished and above all that the wool of shesp has been spoiled through animals rubbing against the poles." The cases in question were the Shawâ€" inigan Water and Power Company verâ€" sus Edmour Denis and Cleophas Denis or the parish of St. Norber: in the ccunty of Berthier. The power comâ€" pany is routing a line across the lands of the farmers named, along / with others. Pleas that sheep and cattle are damâ€" aged by rubbing against power line poles treated at the base with creosotse or tar had their sequel in judgments of the Quebec Public Servics Commission awarding unusually high amounts to farmers across whose land a new pim:wer line is to pass. CREOSOTED POLES THOUGHT DANGEROUS TO ANIMALS cld way of having a swimming instrucâ€" tor is better, and in these days of supervised camps that cld way is beâ€" coming very general in Ontaric. Drownâ€" ings do not seem to decrease in number as the years ago by, which may bé beâ€" cause of the population is becoming larger and campâ€"life is growing in popularity." s in Ats h c stt . th. oA Lucille Elmore, popular vest pocket comedienne and niece of Fred stone, heads this versatile company, She has planned many new original veritriloquist acts for Chautauqua audiences this season. The closing evening of Chautauqua is the acme of entertainment excellence, featuring John Bockewitz and the Lucille Elmore Revue Co. Lucille Elmore Company will present a revue tyi)e programme, on the last afternoon of Chautauqua, consisting of original character imperâ€" sonations, clever ventriloquism and chapters from musical comedy. "Lucille EImore Revue Company‘" at Canadian Chautauqua Insertâ€"LUCILLE ELMOREF will be held from July 30 to August 2, covering 52 miles through Banff National Park, in territory with special appeal to the photographer and fisherman, and will be followed by a 10â€"day ride of greater mileage,. CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON â€" Aug. 15 Empress of France Aug. 19 .. o _ of Britain Aug. 29 oys Empress of Australia Full Information From Â¥Your Local Agent or write C. H. WHITE, DISTRICT PASSENGEE AGENT, C.P.S., NORTH BAY Lindsay Post:â€"A rather marvelous clock first prepares coffee for breakâ€" fast and then wakes up ithe Cuban President to drink it. Some happily married men have wives who do all of that and also bring their breakfast up to bed for them, and still they aren‘t presidents. All entries will be welcomed. Those interested are asked to communicate with Tom Lothier, 101 Government Road, east, Kirkland Lake. The race will be run on Sajurday, August 22nd, at Kirkland Lake. A definite hour for the race has not yet been set but it will be run sometime during the afternoon. The Marathcon Amateur Athletic Asâ€" sociation cof Kirkland Lake announces i fiveâ€"mile relay race for the McNamâ€" ara Cup presenied for annual competiâ€" ticn. The teams will consist of five runners each. sach runner running one mile. It will be an open event but the runners mus?t have resided in the disâ€" ‘rict they represent for at least six months. : FIVEâ€"MILE RELAY RACE TO BE HELD AT KIRKLAND LAKE From MONTREAL and QUEBEC LITVERPOOL i 23 b i Duchess of Richmond :19 :.;.. .._....__Duchess of Atholt i1g., 31 ... . Melita ig. 2G0.;:., ; Duchess of Bedtord 1g. 28 of _ York Havreâ€"Londonâ€"Hamburg BELFASTâ€"GLASGOW .. Melite Minnedosa Montcalm Montrose