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Y SALE L ; JU ”!Doberty Roadhouse Co. ®or the third time this season the Kcitrtiyre and Hollinger have had matches in the NOFA. League Arsiurxes. On Thursday last there were ma» yymals scored after a defensive game both teams. This match is the first i the second half of the schedule. MeIniyreâ€"Bernard â€" goal; Gardner aaxdl Rankin, backs; Bannerman, Benâ€" xk and Dawson, half backs; Gray, Jackson, Randall and Calâ€" Iegtfras, forwarcds Proilingerâ€"Gaw, goal; McWhinney azsw} Welsh, backs: Robson, Bovd and Seoreless Draw in â€" "<© Football Thursday * Mulniyre and Hollinger Play to An wiher Tie, This Time Without a Gloal Scored by Either Side. Many Accidents. Banmk of Commerce Bldg. Timmins members Stock Mining Exchange Fhursday, June 30th, 1932 Dresses, Blouses, Corsets, Lingerie, Hosiery, Gloves, Purses, Bathing Suits, and Caps, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Prints, Ginghams, Cretonnes, Art Sateen, Silks, Curtain Nets, Bath Towels, Linen Towels, Jaeger Wear, Monarch Wools, Shoes, etc. Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone Everything in our store on sale during this saleâ€"nothing held in reserve, and rememberâ€"nothing quite takes the place of Quality. Just a word about quality. Our stock is purchased with the idea of quality first, and no seconds of any kind are sold here at any price. No goods purâ€" chased specially for sale purposes, so you can buy here with confidence. Regular stock merchandise of high quality marked at toâ€"day‘s low prices. Commencing Saturday morning, July 2nd and continuing until we have cleared our surplus stock of Summer Merchandise Correspondent Final Clearance of All Children‘s Hats 20 Per cent. Discount on TERMS STRICTLLXV CASH RINN BROS. oi io io hfe ho hy ho t oo Li ty h y Ee Lo Lo Lo No S S Lo No C 4 Ni q 0 *A W$ seque TY a WA *Â¥ h #4 he ty td ts No MR KE 4 N 4 ioDbA #A4 ?“ L No h 4 iA CA # byc» L8 T enefici ® ®* o s 3 One Lot Millinery To Clear front ol goal. In this half D injured when b« ball. The but the latter h: Phillips took his injured. All through pre: point, but neither team ing a draw, 0â€" Weir they Bernart shortly a and Gaw Both shots McConnt Johnston ies, R pinnir ut for The S llowing McI el 11 McT d Mrs )r Timn ityre man anc me to as strol next when hi n CoaATsS t a few of last year‘s models to clear at W ind Carroll we ible Car the A Tew casualiâ€" when he went VE strong n his ril it th ntinu ention bHH WA ital > This Despatch Seems _ to be Badly Mixed th NAas would be decidedly puzzled. If to all this he found "ore value higher than Cobalt find,." as the heading of the despatch says. he would likely consult a doctor or else swear off, at least for a few days. Miss Betty MaC Matheson, was the Chisholm over the streams, while gold ore is mined from the rock. A North Land prospector who panned gold from a stream and then found that "further investigaticn produced outcroppings and veins" would be decidedly puzzled. If to all this he found "ore value higher than Cobalt find," as the heading of the the roCcKk,. / who panned then found | "Q@UAI fcund place if gold ore assays anyth $17.00 a ton, there is no questi being a commercial propositiC assaying $17.00 per ton has "s richness‘" to put it in the class Lake Shore at Kirkland Lake suggestion that the discoverer the ton and is of s permit development commercial scale, i Needles, who is a f: vVICL and Aings. tream nvestigal ind vein. old â€"bearir it armer Ore, ‘Tel e 11 â€"Dearing ore panned Uiue found dust and nuggets" adds to confusion of chacs confounded. airtz goldâ€"bearing ore" and the gold d in streams are usually considerâ€" is two very distinet and different os. Placer gcld is panned from at T A few discontinued lines Not every size in each line to clear at said to have Found Quartz "Richer than Cobalt," and Panned it from ®tream." »t 10li0Ws : â€" d bearing derictor n, NB / Price 15¢ each ibou CORSET MacDonald, teache CoOob ind nug Timmins va Journal on Mon looks like an adver Week at Sault Stt panned the stream ore gre balt, O /‘e milles guest C1 weekâ€"end of the bes t is claime« irmer living npanned the O t 1Cl Mls In A uC Mrs. Dan pLLing 1 ‘ in vall has bee ‘m M 1v C from n lik f i OT 1€ trade arrangement that gives Canada a pwefoerence in a $200,000,000 a year market cannot but be a good thing for Canada. That is what has happened in the case of the new treaty entered into with New Zealand, and the conâ€" Ottawa â€" Journ trade arrangement a pweforence in a market cannot but Canada. That is will force the issue as to w of the people can do. Al who actually secures work town in effect means the some man in that tow transient class. It is ano vicious circles of the day. cipality may well be expe« for its own pesple, but to towns to look aiter the t the rest of the country is nor practical. The plan ad gard to transient indigent to hospital and other ser also be applied to the reli¢ burden being placed where and convince pecple that it is better to travel by train, especially on long trips than by automobile. Some are beng convinced of this because they haven‘t the money to run their autoâ€" mobiles, but many are still operating them and the railways still have their Before the last meeting of the Cochrane town council a group of transients, representing the unemrfloyâ€" ed who had drifted into the town, (or perhaps it would be more accurate to say the group claimed to represent the transients) gathered at the Cochrane town hall to seek relie{. They were informed that the town could not give any relief to transients and that they would have to look to the province or the Dominion for any h>lp. Cochrane is in the same pcsition in this matter as many of the towns of the North Land. These towns find they have all they can do, and more, to look after their own unemployed. A few towns have suffered sppcially from the transâ€" lents who crowd in despite the fact that there are hundreds or thcusands of unemployed ahead of them looking for work. More than a year ago The Advance urged that some methed be adqopted to keep the unemployed at their own towns or return them to the places from whence they came. The floating around of the transients has been the cause of greater difficulty and cost in the matter of relief. Up to the present the tendency has been tco much along the line of useless symâ€" pathy for the transients. "What can the poor fellows do?" is the question asked. On the other hand hard facts the general decline of the towns served by it because of the closing down of the mines has had a lot to do with it as well. It is an interesting and irritating problem, for while it may sound simple to say that if people don‘t patronize the trains more will be cut off, there is more to it than that. Th more trains that are cut off the worst the servics becomes and the fewer the people who will be travelling. Carried to its ultiâ€" mate conclusicn on that basis the railâ€" roads would disappear entirely buses and trucks would have themselves. . The problem is some kind of satisfactory se them and problems.‘ NO MUNICIPAL HELP FOR TRANSIENT‘S AT COCHERANEF in the places served, yet the traffic is so light that the type of service given is ncot needed and does not pay. That is about the story so far as the railâ€" roads are concerned in many places. They have to continue to operate trains, yet the patronage is falling away and has been falling away steadâ€" ily. The private autombile has been the cause of most of the passenger loss, along with the buses but, of course in the case of the Nipissing Central any wonder? Why not try plan, for a time at least? Wh how well the railway cars may and how closely the needs of t are looked after? In discussing the problem torial in The North Bay Nu week seems to hit the nail on | The Nugget says:â€" "The prov:em ilaced by the O. Railway in operating the | Central electric line in the Co is farly typical in its workin what is being faced by railroa« where. There is a need fo there because there are peop in the places served, vet the ‘\lore Trains Cut off the ! Worse the Service Becomes depression and everything, the ra roads giving a poorer service have n been so fortunate. The Advance b lieves that the practical disregard local service has been closely conne«( ed with the poor returns made by t Canadian National Railway lines. P cars, seldom clean; poor service gene ally, and all the rest of this sort thing have driven away the patro age of many of the railways. And is any wonder? Why not try annth nlan, for a time at least? Why not s money. Until this year t had not only kept up its : ally but had also continu ber of its trains. It is n what profit the T. N. for the current year, bu! has followed the plan railroads in decreasing t] the public, it is not too m that the revenue will follo of the cther lines and pr to be lower than in poor local service in this of the National Railwa: notorious. If the service on the other branches no at all surprised if the rec appointing. While the T. made money in recent vea left ino nted or fellows do?" is the question On the other hand hard facts rce the issue as to what the rest people can do. Any transient tually secures work in a distant n effect means the forcing °1 man in that town into the ~nt class. It is another of the it ecognized is about continent itil this v nlbe the plan of the 0 decreasing the service is not too much to exj ue will follow the rece is a need for service there are people living at and prove this year in other years. The in this North Land Railways has been service is no better ches no one need be the receipts are disâ€" â€"the T. N. O. has ‘ent vears despite the mmA 1 d that the T. N ut the only railroac nt that is not losing year the T. N. O up its service generâ€" continued the numâ€" It is not known vet N. O . â€"Dut â€" it yeatr rythin nned yet the traffic is of service given s not pay. That far as the railâ€" by the T. g the Nip the Cobalt working c railroads e has been tco f useless symâ€" s. *"What can s the question ind hard facts ) what the rest Each nay be the TVICEe generâ€" this sort of the patronâ€" s, And is it ud the rail and th B V l1 make he line ib ha ast the Dboys. Chaseâ€"Th mer and | peated at intervals of ten or fi seconds, the whistle always prece the light, so that the pursuers have a chance to get their bear When the firefly is caught, his c takes the light and becomes fu choosing a companion to handle whistle." Two boys start out in the dark, 0 carryin a flashlight and the other whistle. After three or five minut the whistle is blown and the light flas ed immediately. This procedure is 1 meated at intervale of ten or fite gTtoup games course. Firefly Chase. The boys of the Tuxis and Trail Rangers and their leaders alike are alâ€" ways on the lookâ€"out for good games. The Ontario Boys‘ Work Board in the weekly bulletin from Toronto headâ€" quarters sends out this week a referâ€" any previous simiiar event 11 uili} }) cf the North. Six or Seven from Timmins to Camp Beausoleil. The leadershim training camp Beausoleil, Georgian Bay, will be h this year from July 30th to Aug. 7 There will be six or seven from Ti mins at this camp this year, and are certain that it is going to be m than well worth while. Dr. A. S. Di ton of Paris will act as Camp Direc Know say camp aAll t] the way 0o for this year‘s Beg new men who havi faculity are G. B. who will head up a and F. Hughes of responsibility for cToup vames coursé thern Light," "P; dians," "Dominior Own," _ ‘"Tarentor Jacks." Around Twenty fro est and ple more from wWill be and immediate camp. This C Trail Rangers bovs who are Camp Camp camps The Mentors‘® Association at Ste. Marie has arranged a rema fine programme of outdoor act for that city. Camp fires, hikes and nature study, softball, and Lorraln are ainticipatic: :ure of the 29th, to be Temiskamil ved, that 1€ New Liskeard See the before You Buy ‘! Sa westinghouse before you bu than to wish you had, after wards, It costs t gerator you‘ve ever seen ... and its hermetically sealec unit is so expertly engineered so skilfully designed that i will serve you perfectly, yea: n and year cut, without the slightest trouble or attentior on your part. dn addition, i: ures youve lOnged Tor and looked for . . . now combined for the first time in one reâ€" frigerator. Better to see Westinghouse before vou buy tures It‘s This camp 1sS I0Or BXpICTOTS, angers and Junicr Tuxis, The ho are going to attend Camp are locking forward with keen tiscn to the interest and pleasâ€" the days between July 20th anc be spent at the camp on Lake iming. Those in a positicn tC ay that the boys will find this 1 that they expect and more in A thin 1¢€ eld July ibout tw iew game, or shou‘d The bulletin The names aptly describes tinghouse Refrigerat the most beautiful ref spent at the camp on Laxt ig. Those in a positicn tC hat the boys will find this at they expect and more in wholesome, healthy interâ€" asure. This camp will have Timmins this year than at s similar event in this part ntervals of whistle a o that the Camp all the convenienc vou‘ve longed f7 THE CGEORGE TAYLOR HARDWARE, LIMITED You can buy a Westinghouse Refrigerator for as Low as $10.00 a Month â€"â€" Ask Us! imong the C xis and Trail camps, an ind Camp n Lake T6 it is going to be more while. Dr. A. S. Dunâ€" act as Camp Director eausoleil Camp. Two ive been added to the 3. Woods of Toronto, a course in dramatics of Toronto, assuming ‘ the recreation and their Maric m Timmins to Lorrain beauty and a JjJO ly describes th e Refrigerato: od game Beausoleil Temiskaniing 3 29th. There from Timmin attending thi for Explcrers enterpt nclude: *Y oung B Rangers â€" groups at in keepit from Tim ir, and al Queen‘s "Union imnit Cobalt o to bir rCo the all1 to d his | 1y t Reports current to the effect that 300 aliens were being deported from Glace Bay, NS., in a bo«ly, were denied ast week and the facts of the case exâ€" plained. As a matter of actual fact it develops that the 200 aliens leaving Glace Bay for their ‘f:rmer homes Winn Mission tee., exy 1C 1I swimmin will be t and the Much of NUMBER OF FOREIGNERs sENT HOME FROM GLACE BAY JEWELLER Gordon Block Wholesale and Retail Certified Virgin Diamond. Direct from mines to you, of guaranteed qualityand ot standard prices, genuine Virgin Diaâ€" monds are sold exclusively through Authorized Virgin Diamond Dealers A CHAIN OF SERVICE Cochrane The knowledge that you were the first to wear your Yirgin Diamond, that this beautiful gem was yours and yours alone of all the world, will enhkance its value in your daughter‘s eyes in years to come. No suggestion of previous ownership mars the possession of a _ VIRCIN DIAMOND ~Moe 12 Te OITY ) M us | othe by ind Ainc from Other Centres QOnt., has sgecurec ime th ecil King of All People‘s d by a capable commitâ€" complete soon a code of nise for Tuxis boys. He he National Boys‘ Work take the task cf preparâ€" Aqua in F ANnC esher rton this sum ere will be or campfire â€" pro of We Timmins NX to I Weston, to is swimming, He will take BV 1 pre @ . new There wim in Swastik a Trail rCross back, Syadne milners sl matter o did not f condemnet they c homes they 0 adianâ€"bort munilcipalt New work adop This seems benefi nade across the DAIlLl@S â€" flace Ba the arra: ol 104 Reg. U. S. Pat. Off, d a passe t m Of repatr be a good on the mining In a Wide Ra of Prices fro? Wednesay rford an ome timeg â€" Instead, they be returned to thet Europe where they ecure employmnt of be able to secu €ea@a aJ rangemen irliens wh nining epatriatio 1 one. It will greatly ng camps of Novs employment to Canâ€" also relieving the ADNC woing back Timmins h ive bee plan could b hevy aske i ire td 1t believe in any > wWwork. _ aliens greatly ; Oregtt~â€" iaterftord f{ thei equest thiw