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(Halifax Herald) | The Senate is now hard up againsti the duty of purging itself, of asserting its own integrity and guarding its own honour before the eyes of the people of Canada, Is the Senate equal to that duty? _ For its members may be very sure that the Senate as a parliamenâ€" tary institution is going to be judged solely upon results; upon actions, not professions; upon desds, ncot words. The Timmins team going to Cochâ€" rane for the occasion were:â€"Jos. Cleâ€" ment, J. Staunton, Chas Brown, J. D. Brady, Capt. D. Jones, P. Beauâ€" dreau and M. O‘Brien, The trap was fast, angles acute and a high wind, making birds very hard to get. In the second twentyâ€"five bird e#ent Mr. Tickner and Mr. Hobson of Cochâ€" rane won first and second. However, the Timmins club memâ€" bers were on hand and carried away the Board of Trade trophy. In a thousand bird shoot they beat Cochâ€" rane by six birds. Mr. Stanton won first prize in the first twentyâ€"five bird event and Mr. Clement was second. The first annual tournament of the Cochrane Gun Club tock place on Monday of this week at the field day in Cochrane Unfortunately neither Kapuskasing nor Iroquois Falls teams were present, being unable to attend on account of weather conditions. Timmins Club Wins Board of Trade Trophy in District Tournament. Other Prizes Won by Members of Porcupine Rod and Gun Club. There were some common drunks and one not so common or perhaps too comâ€" mon, the fine being $50.00 and costs in this case. One drunk charge was withâ€" Timmins Shots Win Prizes at Cochrane For allowing a cow to run at large one woman was assessed $2.00 and costs. One speeding case cost the offender $5.00 and costs. Another similar case was remanded to next week. The police some days ago raided the premises of Rudoiph Leprade, 554 Wilâ€" son avenue. There were men in there drinking and a quantity of liquor was seized. Leprade was given a term of three months for keeping liquor for sale. It will be noted that Chisf Jones and his men are after the places where liquor is believed to be illegally handled and the intenticn is to close them all up. Another liquer case was dismissed. A woman laid a charge against a man for using bad language on the street, and the.man‘s wife preferred a similar charge, but both cases were disâ€" missed. Anoher case in which man and wife were both charged was that of taxi driver and his wife both of whom were charged with the theft of watch.: It was shown in court that neither siole the watch but that the waich had been held as security for a taxi bill. The both cases were dismissâ€" Timinail cod?, the vagrancy Ssection, 38 (g). against wanton disturbance. No efldencp was taken, the cases being remanded fo next week. Those charged were:â€"Oliver Ronko, Finn, alien, allowâ€" ed cout on $250.00 bail; Vaino Gronholm, 30 years, baker‘s helper, Finn, $1,000.00 property bail; Eddie Jackensky, who gave his age as 15 years, his address as Garson Mines, and said he was born in Canada; Mary Bobassky, who said she was 16 years of age, and born in Canâ€" wira, Mrs. Lillie Martinuik, born in Austria; naturalized; 30 years old. Jackinsky and the two women were alâ€" lowed out on $50.00 bail each. i@A2 chief interest in the on Tuesday of this week cases .of ‘he five arreste evening after the injury to of the town through stones the communists who gather jectionable banners on th the foot of Fourth avenue. against the five were laid criminal cods, the vagran 38 (g). against wanton « No evidence was taken, the Remand for the Five Arrested Saturday Man Given Three Months for Keeping Iigquer for Sale, Other Cases at the Timmins Police Court This Week, THMHE SENATOR‘S HONOUR in the world for \ ; flies, moths, mosâ€" \ quitoes or other \ insects when FLYâ€" â€" Spray hits them. They‘re KILLED instantly There‘s no chance \ 5 THE CAPO POLISHMES LLMITED, Ham FLYGO won‘t stain cl injure humans but it w insects in quicke way. Works in any Fort William, and that except at Pine Falls the men had refused to accept the cut. The same cut would affect ’Sturgeon Falls, Espanola and Sault Ste. Marie if these mills were operâ€" ating, all being under the ownership of the Abitibi. It does appear as a hardship that men out of work for some time or on part time only should be faced with a cut in pay to make it harder for them to recover their forâ€" mer standing. The men at Iroquois lFalls have always been fair and reaâ€" lsonable in their requirements and so ’have a large body of public opinion beâ€" hind them _ It is to be hoped that the matter will be adjusted to mutual satâ€" isfaction by the conference now in proâ€" gress so that the paper industry may not add to its difficulties just at the time when prospects are beginning to |brighten up all round. at the present time. Word from Iroâ€" quois Falls is to the effect that the proâ€" posed cut in wages had been announcâ€" ed in regard to the mills at Pine Falls, Manitoba, at Fort Frances, Kenora and There was danger of a strike at the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. plant at Iroquois Palls this week following the ‘announcement that a five per cent. cut ! 1 prices had ‘been reducea’ by“‘{he comâ€" would take place in the wages of emâ€" ployees on August I1st. The men at Iroquois Falls are all union men and the unions took up the question of the proposed reduction in wages So far as the reports go in the matter the men generally were strongly opposed to the cut in wages, claiming that it was unfair and burdensome and not in keeping with the understanding beâ€" tween the men and the company. Thel wages paid at the Falls plant appear‘ good at the present time ranging from 42 cents to $1.25 ver hour, but against this is set the fact that employment has not been steady, there being conâ€" siderable part time, and also that the high cost of living must be considered as an important factor. The claim of the men is that as they say rent to the company for the houses at the Falls and have to make any purchases made at the Falls to company stores, , the only fair way in which wages could be reduced would be after rents and pany. Late last week is appeared as if | the question of the reduction of wages | would precipitate a strike at Iroquois Falls. This however, was averted for the present at least, by the arrangeâ€" ment of a conference between the officials. This week this conference of heads of the union and the company is being proceded with, and in the meanâ€" time the plant at the Falls is continuâ€" ing work as usual, the recent rate of wage being continued until the conâ€" ference comes to a decision. About 1000 men at the Falls would be affected by a strike and all possible should be done to avoid any trouble of this kind | Union and Company Confer to Avert Labour Trouble. Men Opposed to Wage Cut Under the Condiâ€" tions Obtaining. Conference on Wage Reduction at Falls E. C.; Brewer, who was injured some weeks ago by the collapse of a hayâ€" stacker at his farm on the Mattagami was sufficiently recovered last week to be able to leave St. Mary‘s hospital. He has now made good recovery at his home from the injuries received in the accident some weeks ago. Mrs. D. Tierney left for a six weeks‘ vacation to her home on Allumette Island, visicing at Toronto and North Bay before reéturning. Mrs. A. Sauve, formerly of Timmins, but now of Sudbury, Ont., returned to ner home after being the guest of Mrs. Clhas. Roach, 164 Maple street, south. Miss Alexandrine Lasalle returned returned last wesek from her annual vacation spent with friends and relaâ€" tives in Southern Ontario and Quebec. Tuesday I cation tri Cleveland Miss Helen PForrester left for a six weeks‘ vacation to North Bay, Pemâ€" broke and Toronto. nor, of Sudbury Connaught and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dodge and family are on a holiday trip to the Southern States. Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Sunday August 2nd, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Regg Walkerâ€"a daughter (Laura Jeanette) Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Longmore and son, Allen, returned last wesk from their vacation in the South. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Carson and famiâ€" ly left on Saturday morning ‘by motor for a holiday visit to Temagami. Miss Camphbell, deaconess of the United Church, Timmins, left on Friâ€" day for a vacation in the South. Mr. Billy Kendali, of Simcoe, is spending his holidays with his uncle, Dr. E. L. â€"Roberts. Mrs. P. T. Moisley and tw6 children reiurned this week from a vacation spent in Southern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. A. Piire and Miss Ferâ€" nande Pitre are spend@ng a vacation in Ottawa and vicinity. Mr Clem Rev. Bruce Millar and Mrs. Millar are on a motor trip to Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bousquet, of North Bay, were Timmins visitors this week. Mr. Jas. Todd spent a few days on a fishing trip this week north of Hearst. Mr. Jas. Armstrong, of Peterborough is visiting friends in town. . Mr. and Mrs. E. Grandbois are holiâ€" daying in Eastern Ontario and Quebec. Mr. T. H. Torrance left on Sunday on a fishing ‘trip north of Cochrane. cf coâ€"cperation. The claim has been made that the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative has been appropriating money under Jhe head of educational funds for purâ€" poses that are nc more than communist propaganda. The chief complaint of the dissenting members is that the principnles of coâ€"operation have been more or less sideâ€"tracked and that the old socie‘y is being chiefly considered for its value as a means of furthering communist plans that have nothing to do with coâ€"operation. As a means of getting back to the principles of coâ€" operation, the Consumers Coâ€"operative has been formed. The members of the‘ new coâ€"operative society are all loyal to Canada and concerned only in their society with the principles of coâ€"operâ€" ation. Among those concerned in thel new coâ€"operative society is a former .lmanager of ‘the coâ€"operative store, which achieved its greatest measure of success under his management. The building to be occupied by the new coâ€" ocperative society was also pleasingly associated with the success of the coâ€" cperative movement in this camp, and / so the opening of the new store on Monday next is under hapmpy and very favourable auspices and with the best chances for success for the principles of ccâ€"operation and for the benefit of the members of the new society. Mrs M 1 __The Society will open on Monday next, August 10th, with a full line of groceries and meats [ln the premises at the corner of Birch and Fourth avenue. The Consumers Coâ€"operative Society has been organizâ€" 3d by an important groupr of the forâ€" mer members of the Workers‘ Coâ€"operâ€" ative cf New Ontario, Limited. 1s group cf members is dissatisfied with the present management and wish to control and manage their own organizâ€" ation along the lines of coâ€"operation and without any political or other moâ€" tives other then the avowed principles A New Coâ€"operative Store Opens Aug. 10 onsumtrs Coâ€"operative Society Formâ€" ed by Members of Old Coâ€"operative Dissatlsaed with _ Present Management. and and Mrs. N. J. Leamen and son are holidaying in the South. id Mrs. morning in to Mo Minn ng on : Montre al THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Dovley hree w New V CY left on weeks‘ vaâ€" York and "The McEachren property was opâ€" tioned by the Ninissing Mining Comâ€" "Hugh McEachren‘s claims lie south of the Theriault property in Bartlett Township, and on the boundary beâ€" tween Bartlett and McArthur. These claims caused the first sensational exâ€" citement in the early days of this disâ€" trict, when the first gold discovery was made in a heavy sulphide and pyrrhoâ€" tite dike which also contained a great deal of quartz. Free gold was, and still is, to be seen in quartz stringers which cut the dike almost at right angles. _ _"Adjacent to the east of Joe Therâ€" dault‘s claims lie Martin Harkness‘s claims which resemble, geologically, the Theriault property. It is reported by the owner that good panning is obtainâ€" able, and some free gold is found in quartz porphyry. Mr.. Harkness has other claims a little over one mile west of the Theriault property where he reports that he panned gold while doing this year‘s assessment work in July. "Last week I endeavoured to describe Mr. Theriault‘s property in McArthur Township, and I think it fitting to dsseribe, also, other promising prosâ€" pects in that vicinity which have enâ€" couraging features In recent issues The Advance has published letters from "Northern Frosâ€" pector" on promising properties in Mcâ€" Arthur and Bartlett. Here is another interesting letter just received. â€" Norâ€" thern Prospector writes:â€" Northern Prospector Writes Further on the Prospects of These Porcupine Gold Areas Another Interâ€" esting Letter Received. About McArthur and Bartlett Townships spiteo t was a was as permit The Cornish Social Club had a pleasâ€" ant picnic at Golden City on Sunday and managed to enjoy themselves deâ€" spite the unfavourable weather. There was a good attendance and the event was as successful as the weather would CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB HAD ENJOYABLE FPICNIC sUXDAY Potatoes $1.39 bag 24c Shop and Save at the =® A delicious assortment of homeâ€"made style cookies, so fresh and crunchy they fairâ€" ly melt in your mouth. Buy more than one dozen. mere you areâ€"â€"2a sSummer dishâ€"â€"the perâ€" fect blending ot five delicious fruits.â€"An irresistible flavor combination for salads. covktails, desserts, etc. No. 2 SQUAT TIN SPECIALâ€"â€" SPECIALâ€"â€"~. McCORMICEK‘S Assorted â€"â€" 7 Varieties L U X Homeâ€"Made Style C 0 O KAE S | ruer so« C ‘\*7‘,‘ Lé :}TO!LET SORD L .9. A delicious assortment of c 3 homeâ€"made style cookies, so fresh and crunchy they fairâ€" l)()Z- y melt in your mouth. Buy for more than one dozen. Here you areâ€"a Summer dishâ€"the per fect blending ot five delicious fruits.â€"A: irresistible flavor combination for salads desserts, etc. There‘s health in every package. Enjoy this flavorful bran cereal every morning. Note the priceâ€" the saving encourages you to purâ€" chase half a dozen packages. FRUITS o SALAD im wl e io. _ w _ Cab Paae To‘ A delicious assortment of c 3 omeâ€"made style cookies, so ‘esh and crunchy they fairâ€" l)()Z- + melt in your mouth. Buy f()f ore than one dozen. â€"MEAT SPECIALS for Aiig Smoked Picnic Shoulders Per 1lb. Choice Quality Cooked Ham thinly sliced, per lb. Choice Shoulders of Lamb Per lb. Chuck and Shoulder Roasts of Beef Per 1lb. No. 1 New Ontario 24e peck week from a motor trip to the south _â€"_"Provided that the necessary finanâ€" cial backing is secured for developâ€" ment work, the outlook for Bartlett and McArthur Townships is most promising. For what has been accomâ€" plished so far, credit. must be given to those stoutâ€"hearted prospectors who have worked in this district unceasingâ€" ly and to the foresight of those good sports and generous business men who have supplied the prospectors with funds so that they might better handle themselves in their search for a gold mine." ] "At the point where Mr. McEachren uncovered the contact the overburden is considerably heavy, and the porâ€" phyry is visible only in the trenches, but at about a halfâ€"mile southeast, what appears to be the same porphyry dike outcrops on a claim of Martin Harkness‘s and Mr. Harkness reports that he pans gold from this dike. Finâ€" ancial assistance for further work on the McEachren claims might open up something very worth while. agt Vi _ GiGQ NOlL SNnoOwWw comâ€" mercial ore, although considerable free gold was visible in these crossâ€" stringâ€" ers of quartz, and the oreâ€"body was of encouraging size. However, the work ,done on this property by the ccmpany| lformexly held by Mr. }was mostly of a superficial nature, and one could not in justice to the property ‘-onjecture whether or not commercial | values existed at depth. And the facts remain that there are good initial values and large tonnage right from the surface, which should attract other capital in the near future. Besides Mr. McEachren 1as done some fresh work during the past spring which has ;uncovered a contact between the porâ€" phyry and a strip pf basalt lying on the west alongside the sulphide dike He believes that this contact is of im portance, first because it lies near and parallel to the sulphide dike, and, seâ€" cond, because the rich goldâ€" bearing“mlny friends wish them the best of ': stringers which cut across the dike are perpendicular F. H. Hepburn, for some time one of the popular insurance men of this disâ€" trict, has taken over the office formerâ€" ly occupied by W. 8. Macpherson, Room 10, Reed block, having also taken over some of the leading insurance agencies Macpherson. Mr. Hepburn is well known and has high standing in the district in insurâ€" ance circles and will no doubt retain and increase the clientele built up for the agencies carried now. An anâ€"| nounceéement by Mr. F. H. Hepburn will | be found elsewhere in this issue. The Misses Jean Brisson, Mary Banâ€" ning, and Essie Edison, who have been spending their holidays with their |; parents here, returned to St. Michael‘s | hospital, Toronto, on Thursday to conâ€" tinue their last year of training. Their success. | to the CONntACt, ANQ it | ooo mm mm could be possible that the gold in the| quartz stringers came from the nearby porphyry. tosttn C 8 Mr. and Mrs. P. Maltais returned last pany of Cobalt in 1912 It was underâ€" F. H. HEPBURXN TAKES OVER stood that this company relinquished | OFFICE IN THE REED BLOCK its option for the reason that the averâ€" age of analyses did not show comâ€"| P . Hepburn, for some time ons of mercial ore, although considerable free the ppopular insurance men of this disâ€" gold was visible in these crossâ€"stringâ€" | trict, has taken over the office formerâ€" ers of quartz, and the oreâ€"body was of | ly occupied by W. 8. Macpherson, Room encouraging size. However, the work|10, Reed block. having also taken over done on this property by the company | some of the leading insurance agencies was mostly of a superficial nature, and l formerly held by Mr. Macpherson. one could not in justice to the property | Mrâ€" Henburn is well knauwun and Wae POST‘ S EX TR A SPECIA L. Pko. 18c 10c 19¢ 50c Sandwich Meat Loaf thinly slited, per lb. While Quantity Lasts Peamealed Cottage Rolls half or whole, piece per lb. Saturdayâ€" Night Special » 1 help you to lower the Cost of Living Annual Picnic To be Held at Golden City on Sunday, Aug. 9th **** * % * # # $ The Misses Jean Brisson, Mary Banâ€" ning, and Essie Edison, who have been spending their holidays with their parents here, returned to St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, on Thursday to conâ€" tinue their last year of training. Their many friends wish them the best of success. the agencies carried now. An anâ€" nouncement by Mr. F. H. Hepburn will SPECIALâ€"~~ _ MEINZ PICKL E$ Large Jar District Agent: THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. PHONE 120 10 Reed Block, Timmins INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Al1 Service Guaranteed A great big family size jar of Sweet Mixed or Sweet â€" Mustard Sweet UÂ¥ ustard Sweet Mixed of the Thursday, August 6th, 1931 FEAR OF UNPOPULARITY IS TROUBLE TO POLITICIAXN® During the summer months all perishable merchandise, such as butter, meat, vegetaâ€" bles, etc., will be shipâ€" ped by express, the customer paying the difference between ex.â€" press and freight rates. All orders of $15.00 or over for EATON Groceries will be de.â€" livered, freight charges prepald, to your near. est railway station anyâ€" where in Ontario. Your orders will be packed by experienced clerks. Shop here consistentl; and see for yourself how a tremendous buying power is giving you the beneflt of lower prices or nationally advertised anc every day goods of popuâ€" lar demand. ATTENTION ! 4 caes 2 5q MANYFLOWERS The Cold Crear THb THE Summer Cottagers and Campers| FRESH AND MOLIST BUDWEISER MALT FLUSHO Tin 23C Cleanser DARK OR LIGHT No. 2 4 SIZFE TlN Bottle Will Lighten Household Cleaning GILCHRIST‘S Honeyâ€"Spiced ALL YOU CAX EAT ON MODERN NECESSLE tins +. 19e ERN TOILET ESSITY A NJ 28C 19c ONLY