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Thursday, August 11th, 193: *_WSS$S.\S‘SS\W\“\“\SSX\““S.‘““‘SS‘SSS\S\\“ e Doherty Roadhouse Co. members Standard Stock Mining Exchange For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. Bank of Commerce Bildg. Timmins Fast and EfMficient Service Call or Telephone Phone 701 P.O. Box 1239 CABIN from OFI Book through your Local Agent one can serve you better, or CUNARD LINE 217 Bay Street (ELgin 3471) Toronto. EASY SAID a» EASY DONE THS 1S THE LUFE FOR ME WwHEN I RETIRE Correspondent Regular weekly sailings . . â€" M Bel{ast, Plymouth and Havre. ) KNOW iT 1S EASIER SAID THANX PONE $104 â€" TOURIST from $89 â€" THIRD CLASS from $67 wWELL, ISN‘T THE CANAOA LIFE waAy EaAsiEr? Let‘s sEeno FoOR THEIR BOOKLETâ€" "GETTING THE INCOME yOU P SA WHEN THE CONG SOUNDS$ . . Montrceal to London, Liverpool, Glasgow, avre. Also from New York and Boston. -0“ 4 y# 1“fl -v\§.. flh‘%.#u‘\n“ _ > m e 4 P Take your seaâ€"breeze hunger to the dining saloon. What a menu! The choicest fresh foods, in and out of season, in tempting variety. Chosen by experts, cooked by exâ€" verts and served to perfection. Invalid Wheel Chair Added to Depot Here The flowcr-dcckeh tables, immacu«= lately appointe at your gestion to fit Those Patroniting St. John Ambulance Free Medical Comforts Depot Urgâ€" ed to Promptly Return Goods Received. An invalid wheel chair has been addâ€" ced to the free medical comforts depot maintained in Timmins by the St. John Ambulance Brigade. It may be obtainâ€" ed through your doctor who will issue a voucher to the depot. Cunard‘s elbow, with a timely sug« to fit your fancy â€"all evi« unard‘s 92 years, of seaâ€" wANT*» d, the deft Steward wEeLL, *20, 000 INnYESTED At 6% oves f100 A MONTH INCOME That would be a comforting thing to look forward to, wouldn‘t it, when you reach age 55 or 60 and wish to retire? A sure and regular income, a monthly cheque â€"not affected by depression or hard times. paid to you and your wife as long as you live! Whatever your age or however modest your income we have a Plan for you. Look into this today. Read our book "Getting the Income You Want." COUPON WILL BRING BOOK BY MAIL Canada Life Assurance Co., Toronto, Ont. Name. (Backed by $204,000,000 of Assets ) You W e mail Want!® sn on on n is ts 0+ (Mr., Mre., Mis) The St. John Ambulance Bri again makes special appeal to the sons who have medical comforts loan to kindly return them as soo they have finished with them. 5 al pairs of crutches have been ou most a yvear: some, for over Person ly sheels, ice packs, are also among the. articles that have been out considerâ€" able number of months. Please anâ€" swer this appeal by returning any arâ€" ticles you have finished with. The St. John Ambulance Brigade medical comforts depot has done an immense amount of good since it was ovened here. It has provided medical comforts for scores and scores of cases each year where the articles could not otherwise have been secured, or obtainâ€" ed only at the expense of the people concerned who would have felt the burden a serious one at the time. The St. John Ambulance Brigade plan alâ€" lows the free use of a long list of arâ€" ticles necessary for the sick room and the convalescent. It is easy to secure these articles. All that is required is a note from the doctor on the case. a note from the doctor on the case. No charge is made. The public should appreciate this, and the only way they can show their appreciation, apart from contributions in cash, is by following very closely the easy rules of the depot. The chief rule is that all articles be returned as soon as they are no longer needed. Surely, the very least that can be done is to observe this regulation. If this is not done there will be people who will have to go without articles of no use to you any longer. When these articles are needed they are needed very badly. Just suppose that when you applied for one of the articles of the medical comforts depot, you had been told that someone else had it out, was all through with its use, but had failed to return it. How would you have felt? When you stop to think of it, would you deprive anyone else of the use of these comforts. See if you still have any of the medical comâ€" forts! IfF you have return them at once so that the good work of the St. John Ambulance Brigade in this line may be carried on with all possible success and facility. ANOTHER REDPD DEMONSTRATION AT KIRKLAND LAKE LAST WEEK Kirkland Lake last week had another of the red demonstrations. There was the usual pretence that it had someâ€" thing to do with the unemployed but i was evidently engineered by men wh who had command of money and hac no interest in labour except to exploit it. The marchers carried banners or placards bearing such inscriptions as; "Defend the â€"Soviet Union." ‘"We deâ€" mand the Repeal of Section 98," ‘"Hands off China." and ones about imperialistic war whatever that may be. The parâ€" ade marched in orderly way to the Ukrainian hall where speakers gave adâ€" dresses. Including the women and children there were perhaps 200 or 250 in the parade. The addresses were of ;the usual silly red type. As soon as the unemployed, especially the aliens, | | realize how much harm these parades do them they will likely see that they are stopped. At present according to reports the only advantage to the unâ€" employed is that occasionally some of those out of work are said to be paid to join in these parades in the hore of making then look impressive. reCcialiQOoil 1 Hot wate Toronto Globe:â€"Mr. Roger W. Babâ€" son says complete business stability is approaching, but it is still about two years away. It does not appear prosâ€" perity is going to do any gateâ€"crashing but we shall probably recognize it when it comes. your book, "Getting the Income es. If you have medical comforts le, it is a poor way on for the service of AND WhHEgE ARE we Going TO GET THAT MUCH MONEY by N.B.LAW edâ€"pun THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO and 13 depot rubber aln~ aple the ‘The â€"' T !m’ Timmins Boxers at |%." face Big Noranda Event #>, Bill Thompson and Bill Johnson in Bouts. Pavich â€" and â€" Bussineau Again Fail to Meet. Roy Hamilâ€" ton Introduced to the Crowd. numb min higt pear at the next boxing meet in NJFâ€" anda. Another reason for special inâ€" terest was the fact that two of the boxers appearing in the leading bouts were announced as Timmins men. Still another reason is the fact that Pavich, of Kirkland Lake, and Bussineau, reâ€" cently of Timmins, were billed to fight at the Noranda programme. Bussiâ€" nreau was unable to be present, howâ€" ever, and his place was taken by Wilâ€" lie Stevens, of Kirkland Lake, wellâ€" known in Timmins. It will be rememâ€" bered that some weeks ago Bussineau and Pavich were booked to fight at the Timmins rink. Pavich did not appear and the card was called off altogether. It was mentioned in The Advance that the public thought that perhaps Pavich had been troubled with cold feet, as Bussinesau was a former partner of Jack Dempsay‘s and supjpsed to be very bad medicine. The next week Pavich was in Timmins and called at The Advance office to deny that cold feet had troubled him on this or any other occasion. He explained that thej _only reason he had not appeared to. take up the battle advertised at the rink was that he knew nothing about it until it was over. "If any arrangeâ€" ments were made about the fight in question, it was absolutely without my knowledge," Pavich told The Advance. Pavich impressed The Advance as being sincere in this attitude because he went on to offer to meet Bussineau at any time or place or to meet anyone else in his class. "I would be ready to take Bussineau on with the plan of the winner taking all," he said, whith seemed, as The Advance said at the time, to be very far indeed from cold feet. In the recent Noranda case it was Bussineau that failed to show up, ind the reports do not state whether it was illness or some Oother cause that revented him. It may be. of course, ‘hat Bussineau in this case was not ‘ully consulted. In the case of some :‘ards prepared in the North it does poear sometimes to the fans that the arrangements are not always perfected before the announcements are made. This is not exactly fair to the boxers or to the fans. â€"Of.course, there may have been nothing like this happen in the Noranda case, but it is simply\ menâ€" tioned as a possibility, in passing. At the Noranda programme there were six or seven hundred fans present, which would be a gosd crowd for the place and the Occasion. The proâ€" gramme was presented as a sort of reâ€" vival of boxing in Noranda. The Norâ€" thern News carried a full report of the event. and for the reasons indicated above this report will be of particular interest to readers of The Advance. The Northern News says, in part, last week:â€" "J. A. Raymond being on his holiâ€" days, his partner, Mr. Decarie, was promoter and referee and showed himâ€" self to be ultraâ€"versatile, by constructâ€" ing the ring almost singleâ€"handed. The Rouynâ€"Noranda band was in atâ€" tendance and the programme was in every way efficiently handled. Myron Cavers did the announcing and Bud Faraday was, thetimeâ€"keepkr. Fhere was boxin ne days ag> in w ns will be special "Mike Vronick and Kid Bedard lockâ€" ed horns at 135 lbs. for the opener. They boxed and slugged 3 fast rounds and were notable chiefly for nourishing the only smiles of the evening, among the performers. A draw would be an equitable decision for this bout. "Bill Johnson, of Timmins, 126 lbs., and Pete Doherty, of Kirkland Lake, 120 lbs., formerly of Rouyn, constitutâ€" ed the official preliminary. This melee lasted 5 rounds and as Doherty had a definite margin of 2 rounds, and two were evenâ€"the other for Johnsonâ€" Dosherty got the decision. Party Gets Rough "There had been little real battling up till the third bout when Denny Maâ€" honey, 140 lbs., of Kirkland Lake, took on Bill Thompson of Timmins, 145 lbs. Thompson was certainly the aggressor in this slugâ€"fest, while Mahoney (who doesn‘t appear to have an Irish bone in his body) did the dance of the Dervishes and got mad as mad. Howâ€" ever, the referee saw fit to call this a draw, as each was a master of offensive and defensive fightingâ€"with Mahoney choosing the latter strategy. BRussinean Does Not Meet George Pavich "The special attraction was to have been between Geo. Pavich, billed as famous wrestler and boxer from westâ€" ern Canada, and Harry Bussineau, forâ€" mer spmrring partner of Dempsey the great. Bussineau wAas unable to come, however, and Willie Stevens, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, who has decision over Pavich to his credit, decided to fill the billâ€"and did for all rounds. Pavich has a very unusual and unpopular style of fighting. He is a gangling figure and indulges in frequent but deathâ€" dealing punchesâ€"if they ever land. He aroused the ire of the crowd by mixing his boxing and wrestling technique so far as wrapping his arm around Steâ€" vens‘ neck in the clinches, and after a punch or two, throwing him on the floor. Stevens‘ footwork was a treat to watch and almst invariably, after one ie days ago in which Timmin:s s will be specially interested nber of reasons. One of thes s was that Roy Hamilton, the is young man who has climbe h a place in the boxing worl rcduced to the crowd and t incement made that he wou! r at the next boxing meet it they each have one to their cred rafters will need to be equippe umble seats when they meet aga Roy Hamilton Introduced to the Crowd "During the course of the o Roy Hamilton of Kirkland Lalk mer 126 lb. champuon of Canad Introduced to the crowd. He is je wouid gelt in ace, Pavich also ng lowâ€"playing ng on the verge would suddenly th all his weight be! capable opp show here." (By John C. Kirkwood in ‘"‘Marketing") | Bad times have a psychological base | â€"fear and distrust. Present bad times are not due to famine or drought or plagues or to a lack of world wealth. Western Canada has in storage a hunâ€" dred and thirty million bushels of wheat. Our Canadian banks are the custodians of a billion and a half dolâ€" lars. Our farmers are growing more cereals, more fodder, more fruit and vegetables than man and beast require for their sustenance. Lancashire is able to supply the whole world with cotton cloth at short notice. The steel plants of the world have a capacity: many times greater than the world‘s present consumption. The world conâ€" tains two billion human beings with wants and needs which have never been and never will be overâ€"supplied. The whole world is in a funk. It fears menâ€"not famine, nor drought, nor plague, and when it fears, it proceeds to safeguard its possessions. The spirit of enterprise and adventure is replaced by the spirit of caution. But fear is a miserable state, and huâ€" man nature refuses to stay for long unâ€" der its dominion. Already there are unmistakable signs of mutiny. Courage ds raising its head in Western Canada. It is singing in Great Britain. It is spreading in China like prairie verdure in the spring. It is returning to India. It is chafing for release in the United States. Everywhere men are beholding "ear, the Cause of Hard Times, Now Passing Away a brightening dawn. Before many months pass the strongholds of fear will be tenantless. . Everywhere there will be a glad return to keen trading. Repressed desires will feed themselves generously. Industry will hum again. Since bad times are at bottom a state of mind, it follows that every human beâ€" ing can, this very day, become a useful contributor to the defeat of bad times â€"by evincing a courageous spirit. He can begin spending more freely, in the confidence that there is no longer need for keeping his treasure boxes tightly locked. troauce eanâ€"cut In particular, advertisers should reâ€" sume their former bold canvassing of the public, knowing that courage breeds courage, that a smile begets a smile. Better times are near at hand, and soon they will spread over the whole world, with the force and speed of a tidal wave, submerging fear. ONnLY ONE DwWELLING oN EACH LOT IN KIRKLAND LAKE NOW On account of sanitation and risks in] case of fire many here have wished that the building of two or more houses on a lot had been curbed in earlier days of the camp. Recently fire restrictions and sanitary requirements have curbed any danger from this source, but in the cases where two and three buildings were put on the one lot the danger reâ€" mains. Kirkland Lake has wakened up to this danger and taken steps to remedy it. In its last issue The Northern News of Kirkland Lake has the following: Under the terms of a new amendâ€" ment to the building byâ€"law, as adopted by the Teck Township Council, only one dwelling can be erected on any one lot in the municipality. This new regulation is being enforced by Fire Chief R. J. Mathieson, official issuer of building permits, who says that the byâ€"law amendment will prove a substantial factor towards the lowerâ€" ing of municipal fire risks, and on beâ€" half of better town planning arrangeâ€" . like ng ol half 0 ments "It simply means," he expiainedu, "that all dwellings must face a streel, and that a registered plan cannot be subdivided for building purpOoses. The byâ€"law, however, provides that in the case of a corner lot two buildings can be placed upon it provided both face the street." § The amendment: "No person shall erect on any lot as shown on any plan of subdivision of land situate in the Township of Teck more than one building, and then only upon application to and receiving from, the fire chief a permit to do so, which will be on a form provided by the fire chief. "Provided, however, that the owner of a property may erect on any lot garage suitable for the storage of one or two cars, and provided further that the owner of a corner lot may erect two buildings thereon, providing both buildings face the street line." "What‘s that you‘re putting in your shirt pocket?" asked Murphy. "Dynamite," whispered Donovan. "I‘m waiting for Casey. Every time he meets me he slaps me on the chest and breaks my pipe. Next time he does it he‘ll blow his hand off."â€"Titâ€"Bits. ich‘s wild swings went past n‘m, uld get in a smart jab at his Pavich also had a trick of bendâ€" xâ€"playing possum, and appearâ€" the verge of collapse, then he suddenly throw an uppercut with weight behind it, which would dly damage to the receiving jJaw, e his long swings he missed more id and Als would have onent at t IRISH JOKE nt he explained A KX 6 fto An NPW Judge‘s Report on Band Competition The written report of Capt. R. H.{ Hayward, bandmaster of the Qucen‘s Own Rifles, Toronto, who was adjudiâ€" cator at the July ist band competition at Kirkland Lake in connection with the Temiskaming Firemen‘s annual tournament, has been received at Kirkâ€" land Lake and is published by The Northern News last week with some comments. The following is the arâ€" ticle in The Northern News in regard to the report. The article will be of general interest:â€" Kirkland Lake Band "A Very Nice Band" some very interesting and very f rank criticism is shown in the formal report which Captain R. H. Hayward, bandâ€" master of the Queen‘s CGwn Rifles, Toâ€" ronto, compiled after judging the band competitions in Kirkland Lake during the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Tournaâ€" l ment, July 1st. | "Timmins Band Plays Quite Sweetly Says Adjudicator at Temiskaming Firemen‘s Tournament Band Competition, July Ist, at Kirkland Lake. The bandmaster, who acted as indeâ€" pendent adjudicator during the trials has a warm word of praise for the Kirkâ€" land Lake Citizens‘ band, in charge of W. R. Sweet, winner of the Class ‘B‘ trials. His report says:â€" "A very nice band. Plays with conâ€" fidence; has good tone and intonation. Attack very goodâ€"release not so good. Expression marks observâ€" ed, but rhythm should receive still more attention. _ Soprano saxophone, . (Geo. Bowers), wins medal in this class." Bandmaster Hayward credits the Citizens‘ band with a total of 86 marks out of a 100â€"the highest by many points, given any of the four bands which took part in the tests. The tabulation:â€" Order of Playing Tone A Intonation Technique Interpretation . Tempi and Expres General Effect Lieut. Wetten‘s Leadership The Citizens‘ Band is being highly trained under the leadership of Lieut. E. Wetten, the musical director of the organization, and is grooming itself for approaching Class "B" trials at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. Lieut. Wetten has contested eight times in C. N. E. and other trials and has taken seven prizes. The adjudicator‘s report covered all of the four bands in the competitionâ€" the T. N. O. Band, North Bay, which won second place in Class "B", the Timmins Citizens‘ Brass Band, winner of the class "C" tests, and the South Porcupine Band, also a Class "C" orâ€" ganization. Order of Playing Tone Intonation Technique Interpretation Tempi and Expres General Effect "This band is rather badily out of tune. Attack and release require atâ€" tention, and you should study note values more, which will result in a betâ€" ter interpretation. The tone is someâ€" what hard, especially in fortissimo pasâ€" sages. Balance is fair; the melody Totals Make Dreams Come ‘ T rue Totals A trifie over a dollar a day for 120 months will provide $5,000.00 cash, for a home, a farm, or start in business. Beginning at age 30 invest §32.50 a month for 240 months. _ Cease payments at age 50. Leave at interest and at age 60 you will have a retirement fund of over $30,000.00 In Business Since 1894 P. O. Box 961 NAME STREET F.O. BoOxX There is a plan to meet your requirements. Ask A Retirement Fund A Beautiful Home INVESTORS SYÂ¥NDICATE LTD. Ifr e MBA NMOMO n( N ns on a Possible Allotted Marks Marks 20 17 20 1" 100 100 Timmins Representatlive Wrap all Garbage In paper. Kkeep your Garbage Can covered (Use plenty of Chloride of Lime whiok ‘an be procured at the Town Hall frea using well water mus voll it for at least 20 minutes. \I1 Outside Tollets must be made #¢ aroof. By Order of generally being prominent enoug copt at the place noted. A grea gard for nuances will improve th formance, and rhythms should h formanct marked." "Plays Quite Sweetly Timmins with Class "C" h thus listed :â€" Order of Playing Tone Intonation Technique Interpretation .. Tempi and Express General Effect "A good toned band, plays quil sweetly, but is overbalanced in the ac companiments. Tuning requires mor attention, and more regard should D given to marking of rhythm. Attac and release is quite good on the wixol but the melody is too often smothera by faulty accompaniments. This band‘ cornet soloist (Leslie Richards) win medal in this class." south Porcupine Band Of the South Porcupine organizatio Bandmaster Hayward has the follow ing to say:â€" Order of Playing Tone Intonation Technique Interpretation ... Tempi and ExpreSs General Effect "This band would be a better jOb with more careful tuning, and a greatet regard for balance. Watch marks of expression and be careful to give melâ€" ody prominence. Attack good, but reâ€" lease sketchy. Note value and rhythm are both weak spots which require careâ€" ful attention." Try The Advance Want Advertisements Beginning at the birth of your child invest $13.00 a month for 120 months Cease payments and leave fund to rccumulate at compound interest. Beginning at age eighteen it will deliver 8830 a year for four years. Relief for That Exhausted Feeling have been benefitted. "Since taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, my daughter has lost that tired, sluggish feeling," says Mrs. Asa Dow, Port Daniel West, Que. "Before taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills I was always tired. Now I am full of pep," states Doris Andrews, Lonâ€" don, Ont. If you are receiving a monthly rent from your house deduct the cost and invest the balance. if the balance were $26.00 a month, at the end of 120 months you would receive $4,000 s and put me in fine condition," asserts Mrs. James Doughty, Brantford. _ Men, women and growing girls by tia« score write in similar high praise O Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. The Pills re build health by actually creating ar abundance of new blood and increas ing the blood cells, thereby restorins wasted tissues and revitalizing the exâ€" hausted system. Try them. At your druggist‘sâ€"50c a package. Happiness Totals Came Back ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS With Health Class "C" Band No. 1 Possible Playing Marks 20 A College Fund Class "C"‘ Band No. 2 Possible _ Playing Marks | f 20 n .. 20 e . F0 bIOLL® 10 ad Expres 10 Effect AllOott 18 14 H 8 74 204 Realize Profits THE BOARD OF HEALTHE Assets over 445 for full information Phone 562â€" M ‘There is reâ€" lief for the drain on your vitality caused by Summer heat. Read how tired â€" out women and growing girls 100