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so there is surely food for thougnt this for the Governments. In view the critical condition of the railâ€" ys, it is remarkable that there has been more said about the further ury likely to the railroads from the rtation features of the waterâ€" ys scheme. While so many are emâ€" asizing the fact that Canada is alâ€" y much oversupplied with water wers it is astonishing that the powet velopment features of the waterways me have not come in for more ticism â€"However, Frank J. D. Barnâ€" , well known for his advocacy of rest conservation reviews the case ainst the waterways scheme in such Phe proposed St, Lawrence ys scheme has been accepted Opposed to the Waterways Scheme J. D. Barnjum Reviews Arguments igainst the Proposed St. Lawâ€" rence Waterways scheme, and Makes out Case. To avoid disopposniment and incomPDeniend the â€" management . have arranged io _ aiitf advance Reservations for Grandsiand Pagean "THE TRIUMPH®" every evening commenci® Seturday .-lz;. 27. and for aony of the 2,000â€"V osc h Sept. 1 Exhibrison orus concerts, Aug. 2/ . Sept. 6. 10. GRANDSTAND RESERVED SEATS: 40¢ and $1.00â€"â€"Box Seats $1,80 each chairs in each box) EXHIBITION CHORUS Ground foor reserved 75c. $1.00 for Box Chairs Send cheque or morty Canadiaon Netionsl WILLIAM INGLIS President. BUY THIS FOOD BARGAIN IYIHA NYIGYNYO 10 « SNYIGYNYI 46 YGOYNYD N J0YÂ¥W SHREDDED WHEAT A few cents for Shredded Wheat not only buys a bargain but also boosts this country‘s greatest industry. Only Canadian wheat is used for Shredded Wheat. Do your part by eating this nourishing allâ€"family food every day. Netional Exkibstson, T 12 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX the Nations, mingle with the two million delighted visitors, seize the spint that grips and thrills, experience the enthusiasm that permeates this gorâ€" geous 350â€"acre lakeside park and its scores of pcrmancnt concert organ four appeara nationally f Voice Exhibition Chorus; Kaye: Don with "Miss England II11"; "The Triumph" 1933 Inspiring Exposition pageant; Olympic athletes from this year‘s games; Seventh Marathon Swim for world championship; « two Art Galleries; all branches of Agriculture; Engineering. What programmes entertainment, educa tion, recreation. the H. wW. WATERS General Manager d incompenie I1K®£ expected to pull Mr. F out of the fire at su What has Mr. Hoover ther to, Canada excey duty and bring abou the value of our doll: the val 85 cent A few years ago we were raillway tuilding mad, next we became wheat farming mad, then paper mill building mad, highway building mad, and after all of these costly mistakes and disâ€" appointing experiences entailing the ioss of hundreds of millions of dollars of the people‘s money, and the piling up of an enormous debt, we are now asked to shoulder this stupendous burâ€" den for the purpose of still further inâ€" creasing our power and transportation facilities of which we already have a surplus. The addition of this enormous amount of power in the United States would do away with the necessity of any industries from that country lookâ€" ing to Canada, as in the past, for locaâ€" tions adjacent to low cost water power as they would have ample plwer in their own country. It would also asâ€" sist an already too wealthy country in building up industries, towns and cities along our borders, increasing a comâ€" petition that is even now far too keen. The suggestion that this development should be paid for on a 50â€"50 basis is of course also ridiculous as the United States, with her 120,000,000 people clamouring for cheap power, would deâ€" rive 12 times the advantage that Canâ€" ada would do with her 10,000,000 popuâ€" lation, even provided we did not alâ€" ready have a surplus of power and transportation. With this large additional amount of power that would be thrown on the market, on the Canadian side, our hydro companies would be in exactly the same plight that the pulp and paâ€" per and lumber industries are today: namely, swamped from overproduction. As for increased transportation faciliâ€" ties, one of the major ills from which we are already suffering is that we are over transportationized, having 100 many waterways, too many railways and tco many highways. Another serious phase to be considerâ€" is the fact that for every dam erectâ€" ed across a river the amount of water that flows below the dam is lessened through the extra evaporation and seeâ€" page, caused by the added water surâ€" face created by each dam or other obâ€" struction that is erected in the river. In the shipping season we are even now confronted with a shortage of water, both in the lake ports and the st Lawrence. to such an extent that drying u duce the some of mitted, 1 I0Or ON€ wWwOuiIil and make my domicile land rather than see eame mnable eal, : en oat Canadians is fact tha ratified., «C UC Â¥YO of the finest t. Lawrence 1| this waterway a Mr. Barnjum Why all thi 1 agreement the temporary NVE wrance. his colossa ate the runâ€"Oolf up process, and ae fertility of I 1 V muld make a very valuabie logan in that contest, but da the taxpayers of Canada be o pull Mr. Hoover‘s chestnuts e fire at such a huge cost? have for one would cross the e my domicile in the h her than see foreign over Canadian waters. and the entire to face the hall have lowe 11 only in our wrence, but in ike ; must also face t at the day this ag Canada permanen ho greatest comme ossal biunde one would c states ied by t on Lt oL. LaWâ€" indertaking? I am s an election pendâ€" namely * level will simpiy off and consequent and it will also reâ€" f long stretches of agricultural land in cha be a prog to year, as million ntly exam 1€ ace tThe 1is agreemen Waterwa dad duty duction ne U.S. Canadian valuable itest., but 12 stt Ariery, our lakes nrogresâ€" of water lessened and seeâ€" ater surâ€" ised 1at have | Law nig flag cA An agreement between nations means nothing: we have evidence of this in connection with the soâ€"called Chicago Drainage Canal. We bave further eviâ€" dence in the case of TIreland at the SUDEURY POLICE FREED OF ANY RESPONSIBILITY IN CASE Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Single blessâ€" edness was not relished by Ladislaw Balacz, a peasant of Karcag, Slovakia. He attended his wife‘s funeral at ten o‘clock the other morning. At four o‘clock the same afternoon he married a widow of the same village. 9] nmany otnmners Couid Je i spaee permitted FRANK J. D. BARNJUM 5 BC.. July 18, 1932 "I‘ve never got such a thrill out of driving, Dad. This McLaughlinâ€"Buick seems heavy enough to hug the road at any speed . . . and what a jewel it is to handle! t e ol ’g;:» C W e After once getting behind the wheel *# "‘“ e i;*; of that car hate to have to drive anythmg w1th0ut Wizard Control and Ride Regulator !" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO waterwayv L Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited 1¢€ Tuesday Mother and Family .. Move in Cattle Car * Found at Sudbury on Way West Tra velling in Cattle Car. Evicted from Home in Ottawa, Mother Makâ€" ir« her Way to Kenora. who took the fami men She sold all her own and her childâ€" ren‘s clothing except what was actualâ€" ly on their backs for $20 Ten dollars of this went for the rent owing. Then about 11.30 o‘clock Saturday night they headed west by bus to Brittania, a subâ€" urb of Ottawa. There they spent the night, and early the next morning headed west. A motorist gave them a lift to Carleton Place. From Carleton Place to Snedden Station a farmer drove them in a horse and buggy. At Snedden they tried to jump a freight, but were put off. They started walkâ€" ing along the tracks, and about two miles from Snedden were overtaken by a local passenger train, which stopped for them. They rode in style to Pemâ€" broke. From Pembroke they rode in a cattle car to North Bay. Pretty Rough *\ "It wasn‘t so bad, though it was pretty rough,"" Mrs. Vamasse said. "We were afraid all the time we were going to be put off, so we kept as quiet as we could whenever the train stopped. Even the baby, three years old, almost held his breath when we stopped." Arriving in North Bay Tuesday morning, the eight tourists started out to look for breakfast, but were stopped by railway police. The law, on hearing of their plight, took pity and the someâ€" what weary group were removed to the Children‘s Shelter where they were vgiven their first real meal since leaving mA uis Holley iily.© Des from the 1e decide Mrs. Vamansse ha 1t tilring Ottawa Sudbury 1€ )at: fath: Timmins, Ontario They were given a n ng Sudbury authorities to do and to pass the word along th Won‘t Leave Kiddies so 1f bother TRere are many in Timmins and district who are interested in the Thompsonâ€"Cadillac Mines, Limited. some here still have shares in the company purchased some years ago when this property looked like a speâ€" cially favoured prospect. While there was quite a bit of money put into the Thompsonâ€"Cadillac, there was not enough spent to really test out the property. Thompsonâ€"Cadillac is just as good a prospect as it was five years ago when it roused so much enthusiâ€" asm and high hopes. It still remains like scores of other propkrties, to be tested out to see whether it is a mine or not. In this connection there should be general interest in the following from The Northern Miner last week:â€" "The possibility of Thompsonâ€"Cadilâ€" lac Mines Ltd., one of the big features of the Quebec gold boom five years ago, resuming operations are seen in advances that have been made by finâ€" ancial interests to its financial sponâ€" sors, Canadian Enterprise Ltd. It is not likely that the negotiations will proceed far at this time, as it is unâ€" derstood that the directors will want Eto see the O‘Brien mine in Cadillac niece of Mrs. Vamansse, Nn to spend on a vacation t] went along for company.. Their father had left the ago and since that tin working; had contributed their support, Roma, the explained. Tuesday night ocal for Sudbury THOMPSONâ€"CADILLAC MAY TAKE ON NEW LEASE OF LIFT Nâ€"B U A 1 uUf, 10 Ibert, 1 â€" 347 S Mrs. V LL}C the all. 1l children have Mrs. Vamansse J¢ btu Â¥ paving the thing be hC Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results m6 In the Rex Research laboratory there is a small room, kept filled with flies at their moqt vigorous ageâ€"five days old. Each lot of Flyâ€"Tox is tested here with a sprayer. â€"Unless every fly dies, and qu\ckly, that lot of Flyâ€"Tox is rejected.‘ That‘s why Flyâ€"Tox is so certain, so economical to you. Rightly sprayed in a room, it creates a perfumed mist, which no fly or mosquito can escape. That mist is harmless to people, stainless to anything. But these deadly pests a:! perish at its touch. EFlyâ€"Tox was developed at Mellon omy‘s sakeâ€"only 1 or 2 cents per room. Use it because this Japanâ€" ese flower ig the most efficient Use Flyâ€"Tox only, for safety‘s sake. Use it because it is the latest, most scientific product for this purpose. Use it for econâ€" A€ HTH Fly or Mosquito Proves Its Power to Kill Every cath Uhamber it t€ A Rex Research Product ribu it Thursdav, August 4th, 1932 Wear SMITH‘S CELEBRATED STLâ€" VER TRUSS for comfort and positive support. No elastic, no leg straps and no steel. Made to individual measureâ€" ment. â€" Thousands testimonials Write for information. sSMITH MFG. COMPANY, DEPT. 54 Preston, Ont. Established 1893 members Standard Stock Mining Exchang Dohertvy Roadhouse Co. Bank of Commerce Bidg. Timmins factor that we know. It is easy, pleasant, sure. It is harmless, stainless, quick. Your home proâ€" tection is too important to use a lesser method. Get Flyâ€"Tox now. Sold everywhere. Flyâ€"Tox is made Canada. Phone 701 P.0. Box aist and EfMficient Service Call or Telephone Correspondent