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tion and give a fair day‘s labor in return. Most of the men, we believe, will honestly try to do this and will have little sympathy for the slacker, the groucher and troubleâ€"maker. Barrie Examiner:â€"Mayor G#sorge Hayman of London has issued a warâ€" ning that men employed on relief JjJobs who are impertinent and refuse to obey orders will be dismissed and not engaged again. The Mayor is right. FPunds for this relief work are provided by the ratepuyers and proâ€" vincial and federal governments and it is only reasonable to expect that men for whom this employment is provided should lend their coâ€"operaâ€" JOS, LACASSE, President, Northern Ontario Settlers‘ Association Dear Sir:â€"On behalf of the directors and members of the Northern Ontario Setters Association, I wish to extend thanks to the provincial government and especially to the department of Lands and Forests for the attention being given to the needs of the settlers Hon. W. Finlayson and the deputy minister of his department are to be congratulated on the nice programme concerning the relief money on roads to help the people. Alss, we are more satisfied to see the settlers get the largâ€" er share. We have read a few weeks ago an encouraging paragraph in the newspapers regarding a statement by Hon. W. Finlayson, saying, "We canâ€" not neglect the settlers‘ roads for this fancy tourist stuff." | To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins The Advance has received the folâ€" lowing letter from Jos. Lacasse, the president of the Northern Ontario Setâ€" tlers‘ Association:â€" mid South Porcupine, 1 Aâ€"98â€"Miss B. Shaw. Ansonvilleâ€"98â€"Mr. J. L. Harkness. Englehartâ€"98â€"Mr. C. O. Martin. * Kirkland Lakeâ€"95â€"Mr. E. McDerâ€" Schools Urban in Character South Porcupme Domeâ€"99â€"Miss M J. Lynch. Extends His Thanks for Attention to Settlers ney Tam. The public schools listed bel made attendance records of | higher during September. Th School (1B Tisdale) at South pinge leads the graded schools, : No. 1 Whitney leads the rural Schools Rural in Charac 1 Whitneyâ€"99¢â€"Mr. E. You 1 Cathar1neâ€"â€"97â€"Mx E.. B.:| The following is the sch ance report, September, 19 inspectcrate of North T and Cochrane (in part), a Inspector H. E. Elborn:â€" School Attendance Report for Septem ber for Inspectorate of North Temiskaming and Cochrane (in Part). Schools in Whitney and Tisdale in Lead Swastikaâ€"â€"95â€"Mr. J. D. Devell 1 Sharpeâ€"94â€"Mr. T. W. Cotie. 4 Hislopâ€"93â€"Mr. C. E. Stephens. 1 Mainsonvilleâ€"93â€"Miss M. Malone 1 McGarryâ€"93â€"Mi:s M. L. Stagg. 2 Bostonâ€"92â€"Mr.â€"R. K. McAvoy. Savard â€"â€" Cons. (Jr.)â€"92â€"Miss L 1 Playfairâ€"92â€"Miss A. Ortwein 1 Hearstâ€"91â€"Mr. N. L. Fisher. 1 Taylorâ€"91â€"Miss M. Gignac. 1 Ottoâ€"97â€"Mr. J. J. O‘Brien. 1 Bondâ€"96â€"Mrs. C. W. Taylor. 1 Currieâ€"95â€"Miss A C. Gilliland 3 Marguisâ€"95â€"Mtr. F. N. Rupert. 2 Clergueâ€"95â€"Mr. F. J. Wilson. 1 Benoitâ€"35â€"Mrs. M. J. Walling! 3 Clergue M. Mal Kapuskasing, Oct. 9th, 1931 E[ 900f, or The Dome al sch acter llington Malowâ€" Sit ittend ‘or th AIm ha hC Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"A prisoner at the county jail in Elyria, Ohio. was found saving food out of his own meager rations for his wife and their 13â€"yearâ€"old daughter. Sheriff Clarence Adams said the wife broughs an emâ€" pty basket to the jail every day, and after visiting her husband, who is serâ€" ving out a $300 liquor fine, left with a few morsels he had given her. The sheriff let them keep the food. pole line, and eight thousand, four hundred and sixty miles of wire inâ€" cluding wires in cables." er." But, truth to tell, the company‘s manager in those early days was subâ€" jJected to all kinds of hard luck owing largely to conflicting interests. Howâ€" ever, the directors were not discouragâ€" ed but stayed with the undertaking unâ€" til today the Temiskaming (now Norâ€" thern) Telephone Company has become the largest independent telephone comâ€" pany in Ontario, with eighteen central offices, five hundred and fifty miles of "Upwards of twentyâ€"six years ago wrhen we applied to the General Manâ€" ager of the Teletthone Company for an office ‘phone our application was promptly granted, and were told that cur phone number would be thirteen This number suited us all right, but knowing that at this time upwards of a hundred phones had been installed in town and country, office and homes we assumed that dozens of persons had refused to take the alleged unlucky number 13. Out of mere curiosity we phoned the General Manager submitâ€" ting the following question: "How did you manage to give us such a low numâ€" ber?" The reply was delayed for a few seconds, and then the answer came in these words: "I tcok number 13 for. myself, and I have had such good luck I decided to pass it on to The "Spsakâ€" the telephone authoritiee must have known for days ahead that this would be the case they took no steps to notify the public of the temporary susyt>nsion of the service. It is typical of the way the public get the worst of the deal in the telephone service. The comment in The Speaker on The Advance ediâ€" torial note is as follows:â€" uggestion that all phones in the sysâ€" tem here should be numbered thirtzen so that the people might have some luck in better telephone service. The telephone service in New Liskeard may ns be so bad but here it is much worse than that. For instanctcs, last week a whole section of town was off the service for several days, and though phone number (13) and The had one twice as lucky (26), The Speaker tells how it came to have the number referred to. The interesting exr/anation by The Speaker tempts the Last week in commenting on an item in The Advance to the effect that The New Liskeard Spsaker had a lucky SALIENT POINTS IN PLAN TO TMPROVE U.S. FINANCE NUMBER THIRTEEN PROVED LVCKY FOR PHONE MANAGER ernment credit agency similar to the old war finance corporation. 6. Strengthening of the resources of the Liberal land banks to further acâ€" commodate the farmer. 3 41 committees expansion Libcralizati jlan iation C ency :aligation erve banks â€" securities for improving the financial and business in general in i States of America. lient pprints inâ€" President rogramme may be summarâ€" ion of a halfâ€"billion private ncy to handle credits unâ€" to the reserve banks. lation of some of the froâ€" of insslvent banks. ntment of regional bankâ€" ittees to aid â€"gengrally in HCc { the ~rules to handle a wi eation of y similar announâ€" financial der St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€""There are three groups of peopleâ€"the few who make things happen, the many more who watch things happen, and the overwhelming majority who have no notion of what happens." __"A car load of vegetables will shortly be despatched by the United Church congregation at Milberta to Western Canada to help out the people in the stricken areas who have been unâ€" able to raise crops of any kind this year owing to the extreme drouth. At church supper and entertainment in Milberta on Tuesday evening the pasâ€" tor announced that contributions to help make up the car would be requirâ€" ed in the course of few days, and laid stress on the great suffering there is likely to be during this winter among the people. in Southern Saskatchewan and Alberta. He told the congregation that potatoes were not to be included in the car, but that all other vegetables would be thankfully received." These days great sympathy is exâ€" pressed towards the unfortunate peoâ€" ple in the West, who have suffered from serious hard luck in many forms. In some cases there is more thought of expressing sympathy than effort to give any assistance. It is pleasing to knoxw, however, that at least one place has backed up its sympathy with someâ€" thing more. The Ha‘‘leyburian last week says:â€" Milberta, Near New Liskeard to Send Carload of Vegetables to the Needy People in the West, ‘"Rumours, abroad for several days, of important prospecting development in Swayze township, north of Cunningâ€" ham township, in the Ridout mining area, were confirmed today by F. L. Trethewey, president of the Brettâ€"Treâ€" thewey Mines, Limited, who admitted in long distance telephone conversation that ‘"interesting" evidence of a comâ€" mercial body of gold ore had been unâ€" covered on claims held by the comâ€" pany in that area. "Mr. Trethewey also admitted that rumours of assays from channel samâ€" | pling averaging $8 per ton across A mining width were substantially corâ€" rect. The discovery, which was made by Kenty brothers, prospecting for the Brettâ€"Trethewey Mines, Limited, was visited by Mr. Trethewey by areoplane last weekâ€"end. Considerable st.rippingl had been done, he said, the vein havâ€"| Vegetables Going from North to West "It was reported today that repreâ€" sentatives of Ventures, Limited, were preparing to fly to the scene of the activity. Another report from reliable sources stated that National Air Transâ€" port Company have established a base at Gogama for transporting men and freight into the new field." "Within the past week, based on the rumours of the Kenty discoverey, apâ€" proximately 35 claims have been staked and recorded a the Sudbury Mining Recorder/s office. Prospectors returnâ€" ing from Swayze township report that among those who are in the field was Austin Dumond and F. Stevens, who flew from New Liskeard to stake for Dominion Explorers; George McNeeley and John McCullough, of Sudbury, and representatives of one or two wellâ€" known Toronto prospecting syndicates. "We are just beginning to tap the resources of the north," said ansther mines department official. "There is every reason to believe these latest disâ€" coveries will rank with the sensational strikes of the past." A despatch from Sudbury also has the following:â€" Until more information is recsived Mr. Gibson was reluctant to estimate the possibilities of the strikes, but he admitted that they appeared to be rich ones. Prospectors from all over the North eccuntry are reported to be rushing inâ€" to the newly discovered gold country, and already about 125 claims have been staked at Long Lake and 80 in Swaze Township. "It appears to be a rich strike," said Mr. Gibson. "Porphyry and iron forâ€" mation have been found in sediment at Little Long Lake, and in Swaze Townâ€" ship prospectors heve found samples of quartz showing plenty of free gold. There is apparehtly a large area of porâ€" phyry and greenstecne entending from Swase Township into Dore Township on the east and into Denyas Township on the west. A detailed report on the strikes will be awaited with keen inâ€" terest." Less than two hours after the news was received at Queen‘s Park, Thomas wW. Gibson, consultant to the departâ€" ment, had despatched two government geologists to the scene of the strikes to ascertain the extent and importance of the find. Mr. M. E. Hurst was desâ€" patched to Little Long Lake, and H. C. Rickaby went to Ridout. were T2Cporled to the provincial mines department Wesdnesday of last week. From the meagre information which seeped through from the distant North, it is believed the strikes are the richest in recent years. Discovery of gold at Little Long Lake, on the C.N.R., 18 miles west of Long Lac, and in the Township of Swaze, on the C.P.R north of Ridout, were reported to the provincial mines department Wesdnesday of last woek. Gold Rush is Caused by Finds at Long Lac Ridout and Long Lac Discoveries Rouse the Prospectors Quick Report Made by Provincial Departâ€" ment. been proven for a length of 2,000 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘"Nine of these slayers afterwards killed themselves, and good riddance to bad rubbish. Eleven arrests were made "For example, the London Metropoliâ€" tan Police records for 1930 showed that only 21 murders had been committed during that year. "When we consider the comparative impunity with which capital crimes are committed in any of the great urban centres of this country, and the pracâ€" tical immunity from arrest and conâ€" viction enjoyed by these thriceâ€"proâ€" tected murderers and blacklegs, we gape in astonishment at English efficiency in the handling of crime and criminals. "However, it is in with police efficiency that we must approach England, in mumbling and apologetic humbleness, and confess ourselves the dubbiest of dubsâ€"amateurs in appreâ€" hending criminals, tenâ€"thumbed mufâ€" fers in manâ€"hunting. "It isn‘t quite so true where brains must be mixed liberally with matterâ€" as, for instance,; in connection with chemical, biclogical or psychological research, in which sciences we still play the sedulous aps to Germany, Austria, France and Russia. "This is undoubtedly trus in regard to mass production of automobiles, Bessemer steel, and almost anything thgt can be done by machines and mechanical proficiency. DDD has no rival in the treatment of skin disorders. A doctor‘s formula that doctors recommend. An active fluid that destroys the disease germs in the skin, DDD cools, soothes, heals. The blemished skin is washed clean. F. M. BURKE, LMITED MOTISLEY BALL .8. Writer Pays Tribute to the British Polic A rashâ€"a skin sore Eczrema*? SARDINES .:. 2 â€"~â€"232@c LAYER CAKE B3Gc GOLD SOAP > 10 â€" : 34e SALMON s s 2 â€"~23¢ POST‘S BRAN L 23 FOODS of QUALITY Red Packhage A REAL STRONG, FLAVORY BLEND DELICIOUS DOMINO CHOCOLATE BUDS w». 29 : TOILET PAPER .3 rous 25¢ CRAPEFRUIT is 2 7¢ EAGLE MILK B «3e AT PRICES THAT REALLY APPEAL These Special Values Are Effective Oct. 15th to 17th Blended and Packed in Our Own Plant Bottles 25C * L With a worldâ€"wide reputation for purity a20¢ SHOE POLISH . ..2 Ti 25¢ Smiths Falls Recegrd:â€"What is calâ€" led the yunhandling problem, or in other words, the problem of extenâ€" ding immediate relief to people who stop us on the streets or visit our homes, has increased in its urgency. One on the streets withâ€" out being accosted, and when we preâ€" sume that in the course of a day, one who seems to be in moderate cirâ€" cumstances and does not possess a particularly forbidding look, or whose home is kept fairly neat, might be appealed to a dozen times. Of those who make the appeal there are those who make a living by such entreatâ€" ies and some who have been driven to it by necessity. How is one to disâ€" tinguish one from the other? Is one to turn away the really and unjustly destitute so that he will not fall a victim to the professional beggar? portion of the town and a call was sent in for the brigade. About the time the men arrived on the scene with the fire truck the other end of the wire between two poles burned off and the flames ceased. The blaze and sparks from the wire made something of a display of fireworks. Mrs. D. Cook, Albert street, telephoned in the alarm. No action on the part of the brigade was found necessary. Only a short interruption to the power service reâ€" sultesd." The Haileyburian last week says:-â€"l "When the lightning struck the powerl line on Rorke avenue near Albert street, about 8.45 on Monday morning the resulting blaze as the wire was severed alarmed the residents in that portion of the town and a call was sent in for the brigade. About the | gangsters must giggle whenr they lize that they have, among the lawâ€"enforcement authorities, su bunch of nitwits and incompeter deal with! "What a record! dependable system and punishment! Legs Diamond and suicide pactsâ€"a generous and sensiblej Harry Nichols, of Timmins. who has gusture. There was only one unsolved taken a very keen interest in the, Sea murder among the entire twentyâ€"one | Cadets movement and was instrumentâ€" killings. ‘al in having a corps of this organizaâ€" "What a record! What a thoroughly tion for boys established in Timmins, dependable system of crime detection‘wrote in regard to the matter to Adâ€" and punishment! How Al Capone..miral Jellicoe on the occasion of the Legs Diamond and our prohibitionâ€"fed recent visit of the famous sailor to gangsters must giggle whenr they reaâ€" Canada. Last week he received the lize that they have, among the U.S. following reply, written by Admiral lawâ€"enforcement authorities, such a»Jelhcoe on stationery of the Canadian bunch of nitwits and incompetents to| Pacific Steamship Lines:â€" deal with! e | * RMS., Empress of France 1 in the other twelve cases. Three among LOCAL MAN HAS LETTER these persons were subsequently ac-‘ «_ FROM ADMIRAL JELLICOE quitted, two of whom were survivors of | x suicide pactsâ€"a generous and sensible" Harry Nichols, of Timmins. who has gusture. There was only one unsolved taken a very keen interest in the Soa 00000 FRAY BENTOS NOVA SCoOoTIA FLORIDA GOLD Crown or Beehive I should be glad if you will tell your boys of the pleasure it gives me to learn they are taking up this line of training, as I know well how valuable 'they will find it in their future lives. | The hardiness, spirit of initiative and the sense of discipline (working for the good name of the c@fps) will all be lvery helpful. I wish them and you all | possible success. Dear Mr. Nichols:â€"Your letter only reached me on board this ship so I could not reply earlier. I am very glad indeed to know that you are interestâ€" ing yourself in the Sea Cadet Corps mcvement in Canada. I know well the value of the work which a man with sea experience can give to the moveâ€" No. No. 2â€"1b PXkg. Toronto Ma‘l and Empire ts in Glaszowâ€"Haot Mon! irs vory truly nsl usc e ud id dn hn ate n en 030000000700 lz in dn in es ep n i in ies esn ie nds ind ut atuatootes* x raval e es sns oteate stecte + 4 #4* * + *+ w + #* * + ##4 # # *+ # # *4 # 4 *4 # < *4 *# c *4 #4 *# # *4 $ #.@ ## * .# %.% #Â¥* @4 *# .# #* ' 0.“.“.“.“ # *# #. * *4 * *# *4 *# *# #4 * *% *4 *# * *4 *# *# o«* *# *4 .8 * .oo.u.oo:‘\c 2 lbs. for RIB STEW per Ib. ..;;::; SHOULDER ROAST BEEF, per lb. ------------ CHUCK ROAST OF BEEF, per lb. YOUNG ROAST OF PORK, per lb..... Jellicoe ONE 60 sailor to eived the Admiral Canadian All kinds of Electrical Work Tâ€"abotr Batteries Charged and Repaired No. 7 Third Avenue § LAW OFFICES Reed Block oT | Geo. L. T. Bull, K.C. | Webster Typewriter Co. 24 PINE STREET N. Phone 668â€"W, â€" Timmins Our Typewriter Service Plan includes ‘ th, «t stt oh. oh. Th it t Jt t ha, **, *4 *4, ha ho 4 h4 h4 hh 04. 04. 64 â€"â€"Expert and Oiling â€"Adjusting Speed, Etc. â€"â€"New Ribbon Regularly Each Month T‘welve Dollars a Year No Money in Advance Thursday, Oct. 15th, 1931 T TYPEWRITERS ALSO FPREE REPAIR SERVICE AT ANY TIME 35¢ P.O. BOX 2048 Te Timmins | 40â€"43p