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TIMMINXS, ONTARIO i l;;i'i;»'e Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarid= | propa} Quebec Newspaper Association; (Mass "A" Weekly Group _ | theori, OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 would Published Every Thursday by: macht GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher I jeered power contracts in 1orce not take any active inter of the smaller properties the possibilities there ms unlimited supply of power is assured at a minimum of cost. These are the claims made by the inventor and he simply asks a consideration of a demonstration of the machine to prove or disprove what he urges as to the possibilities of the invention. The Advance would not attempt a description of the Stanworth invention but it may be noéted that the basic principle involved may be stated in a phrase, as "the harâ€" nessing Oof the buoyvancy of water." A moderate size tank with a steel drum with floats and pumps make the equipâ€" ment that forces the water to lift itself, as it were, develâ€" gping a remarkable amount of possible energ, ready to be converted into electric force. Mr. Stanworth is at present in the North Land attempting to interest the smaller and newer mines in his invention. The larger mines, being tied by power contracts in force for the full life of t*e mines, can not take any active interest in the invention, but a number of the smaller properties are actively concerned in regard to the possibilities there may be for them in the invex?t.ion. If it proves practical it means the solution of their power problems; it means the openingâ€"up of many mines that otherwise could not Ccarry the expense of mmaq. power installation and power rates. The Advance is not in posiâ€" 20 00 l on tha nra"ticability of the Stanworth invenâ€" the q side | AtiO he c they With the Abitibi Canyon power development project unâ€" der way and the extensive further development of power planned in connection with the St. Lawrence Waterways scheme, there should be more than passing interest in the invention which L. Stanworth, of Toronto, now claims to have perfected after some forty years of study and experiâ€" ment. If Mr. Stanworth‘s invention comes within measurâ€" able distance of the claims of its inventor, then it will revoâ€" lutionize the whole power development situation; it will reâ€" duce the cost of electrical energy to a price that now seems unbelievable; it will make unnecessary costly dams and turâ€" bines; it can be set up anywhere that there is even a limiâ€" ted quantity of water or where water may be conveyed; the equipment necessary for the development of tens of thousand; of horse power is neither unduly expensive nor complicated; and the apparatus once in motion will practically continue to run indefinitely with scarcely a need but that a little oil: further units can be set up where needed, and thus an t proves pl problems, H otherwise CC installation tion to pass tion, but it C engineers 1 Almost eq right be as justiC one tha those i1 tunately at for work so badly needed. It puts a premium on the emâ€" ployment of foreigners who are apparently ready to accept the idea repugnant to the minds of the average Canadian or other British worker. It places beyond hope of employment the large number of honest men who have not the whereâ€" withal to purchase the privilege of working. If there is barter in jobs it seems very clearly the public‘s business to see that this offence is stopped. If there is no such sale of positions the public is surely entitled to have that fact shown and proven. The best place to demonstrate the truth or falsity of the charges of the bartering of jobs is through the public courts and it seems only reasonable to look to the Attorneyâ€"General of the province to do anything that may be possible to assure trial without fear or favour. Another of the odd thinkers took a different slant on the question. "Will the Attorneyâ€"General do anything?" he asked,. and the tone of the query suggested that he thought there would be nothing done. The Advance thinks such an attitude unfair to the Attorneyâ€"General and contrary to the facts suggested by his record. Hon. W. H. Price seems to be utterly fearless in his defence of the public interest, There are several cutstanding cases where the Attorneyâ€"General has proven his mettle. It is perféctly true that the Attorâ€" neyâ€"General has been the target for much abuse and misâ€" representation. Taken with his fearless record in attackâ€" ing those in high places when the public interests warâ€" ranted it, it is easy to understand that the very recriminaâ€" tions made against Hon. Mr. Price really prove his integrity, his ability and his devotion to duty. There is no reason to fear that he will neglect the public interests in the case at issue. In attempting to stop the sale of jobs the provincial police and the other officials of the Attorneyâ€"General‘s deâ€" partment have given sincere and effective effort. The Adâ€" vance looks to Hon. Mr. Price to support his officers and courts so that it can not be truly said that in this British country jobs are bought or sold, and honest men go without work, and the situation is allowed to pass without the strongâ€" est effort of the highest authoritiee in the province to remedy the wrong. cap i0yal Canadidalli for work so badly r ployment of foreign the idea repugnant t other British worketr the large number 0| withal to purchase or fTailsity / the public Attorneyâ€"C be possible Another | Che Advanres | thet 1¢C mAn Thursday, Sept. 1st, 1932 t concerned thn mmediately col stt it P P P LAAA L â€"AOP BP P PP POWER FROM A NEW PLA N imediately connected with the question. the affair is not so simple as this. . The concerned in vital way. There have been ns that jobs are bought and sold in the No: ave been cases proven in court where the shown to be followed. The sale of jobs, ¢ > like the present is more than a breach of njury to the general welfare. Its effect is 1 I Canadian and other British citizens in t : so badly needed. It puts a on t of foreigners who are apparently ready â€" repugnant to the minds of the average Car 11 e provectl he genera r. who su T tI ‘s who are apparently the minds of the aver It places beyond hop honest men who have he privilegee of worki pub n motlon wiil practicaily Ccontinue carcely a need but that ¢f a little set up where needed, and thus an it may be noted that the Dasic ited in a phrase, as "the harâ€" water." A moderate size tank s and pumps make the equipâ€" 6 lift itself, as it were, develâ€" of possible energ, ready to be Mr. Stanworth is at present lic welfare. There was an d that the matter was not but was only of interest to with the question. Unforâ€" mple as this. The general There have been repeated and sold in the North Land. the was that the mInistraAallc There wa h ‘ practice especially the law, to handiâ€" hne search at 1J s Wi it The newspapers of a certain class were responsible for bringing the Baumes law in New York into rather disrepute. This law provided that any person convicted in the state for the fourth criminal offence was to be classed as a conâ€" firmed criminal and a permanent menace to society and so liable to confinement for life so that Society might be proâ€" tected. The wisdom or justice of such a law might be asâ€" cailed with reason, but the newspapers in question did not appeal to reason. Instead they adopted the unfair practice of putting flare headlines on court cases announcing, for instance, that a certain man had been given a life term for stealing a pair of shoes. The truth, of course, was that he had simply been put away for life as a menace to society because he was proven under the Baumes law to be a conâ€" firmed criminal. His final offence might be a petty thefi, but his record would show the apparent hopelessness of short terms either for punishment of the offender, or still more for the protection of the public. No iman was sent to jail for life for petty theft, but for continued criminality. The newspapers however, persisted in the misrepresentation, but whether that false service was of profit to the country or the people may be left to the record to decide. At the present time there are a few caily newspapers in Canada who are equally evil and unfair in their misrepreâ€" sentation of the authorities in this country. These newsâ€" nabvers never miss a chance to pretend that foreigners are being deported or imprisoned for holding opinions contrary to the general trends of cpinions held by the majority in the country. These newspapers must surely know that such 1s not the case. They must know that not a single foreigner has been deported or imprisoned forhis views, or even for cpenly flaunted disloyalty to this country. Foreigners and others have been deported for becoming public charges. In many cases the people concerned have asked to be deported, and it would be absurd to attempt their support here until such time as the country can give decent aid to its own loyal people who desire to live in this land. There have been some forsigners and others imprisoned for direct incitement to revolt and bloodshed. Would these newspapers have it otherwise? In every case where deportation or imprisonment has been scught it has been because they advocated violence as a part of their policy. That is a point that all newsâ€" papers must know. Surely, it should not be forgotten. If _any newspaper can counsel the encouragement of open inâ€" citement to violence and force, it seems contemptible, inâ€" deed, to evade the issue by false statement. There is a Judas Iscarioi society in this country, travelling under a hcost of different names, but always boasting that it is false to religion, recreant to any loyalty, an enemy to every worker but the alienâ€"minded, a foe to the majority, a traitor to the country that tolerates it, and accepting pay from a foreign land for mischief it may do here. The Judas Isâ€" caricts have been mouthing treason for years but no cne has interfered with them so long as they did no more than talk. It may be a wrong attitude to take even for the sake of the ingrates themselves, but it remains fact that toleration has been extended to the pcint of foolishness and to the harm of decent citizens. The feeling has been, "Who wants to argue with Judas Iscariot?" "What appeal can be made to a confessed traiter and ingrate?" The selfâ€"described Judas Iscariot has been left alone in this country, except when he attempts to incite others to actual physical viclence. The newspapers that prate about free speechr and political ocpinions and other matters entirely foreign to the situation, and who shamelessly misâ€"state the case, may think they win a passing popularity from the thoughtless, but in the final analysis their own attempts to besmirch the authorities and the law will be resented by all who believe in a fair deal even for the ordinary loyal people of Canada. No one should miss attending the annual exhibition of the Timmins Horticultural Society at the skating rink on Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday, Sept. Tth and 8th. Not only will the show be a treat in itself, but it is also cne of tze most illumâ€" in_ting advertisements of the possibilities of this country in horticultural way. A gentleman siguing himseif, "Northern Dog Lover," has written one of the Toronto newspapers to suggest that the police dog is not a dangerous animal, except when improâ€" perly used, and to state that if anyone in the city wishes to be rid of any of these dogs that seem out of favour in the city, they might be sent to South Poreupine where there will be welcome snd goog care for them. While the generosity of the offer is apparent, it is not perhaps out of place to say that the North Land already has a lot of dogsâ€"a fact which can be attested by anyone who has tried to sleep at nights when the dogs have decided to talk to each other across costs for "shocting out of season." It woulid be niCe i1 me with guns could learn when certain men might be shot wit} Aft ARApUSKS3SLT j@anion, mistakir stt lt GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER NT n to man‘s pIace INn UNC WUIIGUG UL 100Â¥. All UIIC AWÂ¥WCL 4 vonders that have come in the past 25 or 30 years, it is a or stupid man who is too sure that something or other not be accomplished. Every invention toâ€"day seems trouble about shoctir e( WHY MISâ€"STATE FACTS? al heart ( ides th Timmit The ver it methin 11 iL 1A] The wild imagining ae youth of a generati aicts of everyday life in the world of 1932 hi da a moose, was fined $20.00 and ason." It would be nice if men it O @bout inv 9 the It is Afficult to understa skeptical of anything the if men were too ready [@Y by the city imaginings of 1¢ £eAsSOn eneration a man who Al 1¢ han hant of that bo In the f THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO LJY a t adaweller NC Jules V nt of tho therd Al Y If what appears in the newspapers is correct then the reason Margaret Ravior won the women‘s marathon swim at Toronto this year was because she trained on Ovaltine, used Castrol grease and drank Acme Farmer‘s Dairy milk. Another reason, perhaps, would be that she is a pretty good swimmer. Timmins schoois are by the Ontario Dept. 0 the reâ€"opening of the There layson. We may feel depressed and out of sorts, our kidneys, liver, stomach or heart may not be just as they should be. We may feel at times that we are carrying more than we should, with all our pains and suffering. Well right here we tell you that you need not be feeling as you are, no pep, no ambition. Nature has given us the remedy and if we will only use it things would be difâ€" ferent. Don‘t let your ills go unâ€" checked. If you have a piece of machâ€" inery that is not running just as it should you would at once pour the oil on it, and then how smoothly it runs. The machinery incased in that frame of yours will get out of order and cause a lot of trouble. Never Die Herb Tonic is nature‘s oil. Take a bottle and see how egsily every pain and ache will leave you,. your whole system will work as nature intended it should. If you are troubled with Gas, Indigestion, Kidney or Liver Trouble, Sour Stomâ€" ach, Headache, Constipation, in Never Die lies the medicine to make you fit. New energy and strength will come to you. Don‘t let anyone sell you someâ€" thing just as good, because there is nothing just the same. Don‘t believe anyone who tells you they know nothâ€" ing about Never Die, because they do. You will be disappoinied if you take a substitute. The Goldfields Drug Store is the only place in Timmins where Never Die is sold and in South Porcuâ€" pine at Pearce Sons. Get a bottle toâ€"day and if it doesn‘t do all we claim for it your money will be refunded. ‘To be well is to be happy. Get a bottle of this wonderful tonic today. How is Your Stomach‘! Would You Like to Feel Well With Your Old Time Vigour is not much h It would be ni the proposed I e CDpsSerVingy LULIG uim of Education in regard \@ schools The schco‘ls rd th hese days about Hon. Mr. Finâ€" hear about Hon. Mr. Finlaysor re Wedding on Monday at South Poreupine Tcronto. A quiet marriage was solemnized at five o‘clock on Monday morning when Ruby, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Miller, of Bruce avenue, South Porcupine, became the bride of Anâ€" drew Hearty, brother of Mrs. T. E. Cahill. and family of Campbells Bay. Calmiill, and Iamliy CAIIMIDDCIIS â€" The nuptial knot was tied by Re\ Fr. Gelinas in the vestry of St. Joa chim‘s church, in the presence of mem bers of the bride‘s and grsom‘s familie: After the ceremony a wedding break fast was given for the happy couple a the home of the grcoom‘s sister, Mrs. 1 E. Cahill, on Strachan avenue. Late the young couple left by mstor for . l:oneymoon in Pembroke, Eastern On taric, Quebec and Toronto. The brid was gowned in midnight blue wit! trimmings Oof silver, and wore : gray hat and silver shoes an She wore a corage bouquet 0| The bride and groom were una On their return they will res Strachan avenue in the residen merly occupied by Mrs. Sella family. The bride has Mr. and Mrs. D. Hughes, Sydney and Joyce are holidaying in Toronto. Messrs Dick and Bem{y Mitchell, George and Joe Woods and Harry Jones, of the Dome Extension, left on Saturday last by motor for Toronto and other points south. Mr. George Hawkins is spending tw> weeks‘ holiday with his family in Ssouth Porcupine, A! Special to The Advance Mr. and Mrs. D. Hugt Joycee are holidaying ir Messrs Dick and B Marriage of Ruby Miller and Andrew Hearty. _ Harry Heximer Returns with Bride from Niagara Falls. Other South Porcupine News. ons laid cGeow! to the date fo here will orel ind Tim 6LNn trated by lady was a remark on Thursd their owt Bept. 6th trated by Cf cpening sc Thursday, ar Then Sunda What is the ho Aug. 30th, 1932 o hizsh scho lay, Sept. ist.. Toronto and North Bay are making regulatiocns apparently, and will open on Tuesday, The need for the earlier date of cpening is illusâ€" a true incident occurring some days ago. A young swimming at the river and was overheard to make something like this: "There is no sense in the idea z school on Sept. Ist. The pupils will not attend on . and even if they do they will not do much good. of 1J ense ocl1 but a word e scho: 1¢ Sept. Ist. The pupilis will n if they do they will not do along and Monday, bot f starting school in the mi a holiday. It makes me m e that fellow Bennett has." jut who does not know thi from his vacation accompanied by His voung bride. "Dutch" had kept this part of his holiday intention entirely a secret. The bride was formerly Miss Edith Thomas, of Niagara Falls, Onâ€" tario, the ceremony taking place there on Thursday August 24th, after which the happy couple returned by to South Portupine. They have taken up residence in town and the many friends that the groom has made since comâ€" ing to the Dome last syivring are welâ€" coming Mrs. Heximer. The grotcm was fcrmerly an outstanding player on the Niagara Falls Senior Hockey team and has this season been on the Mines Softball team. We are hoping to see him on the Dome hockey lineâ€"up this mere infancy in this locality and has been one of our most resprected and popular young people. The groom has for several years been emplioyed at the Dcme Mill. Various preâ€"nuptial events given by friends of the bride and groom attested the esteéem in which the young couple are held and all join in wishâ€" ing them "bon voyage" through life. Mr. Harry Heximer surprged his friends on Sunday when he returned from his vacation accompanied by his ould app Mrs. E. Wrigh cation with h Mr. and M few days ~ an wnhno cares WwWIll D hing as he plays cught he more inspiration. )me Mrs. Heximer to t their friends in wishin le many vears of ma: ter Ronald Walker arrive inday from New Liskear: is syirnt the summer wi ind Mrs. D. Evans and arrived home Sunda not know out such and A L hockey lin the fact â€" be :] will not attend on not do much good. y, both holidays. the middle of the 2M ie many friend de since com piring are wel The grocm WB player on th ckey team an We heartily he camp and ig the young | rried happiâ€" l re spendi1 n Kirklar Al that here 1t0O0, him Mt th« AJ his the |_ _A dance_ is being held in the town \hall, Iroquois Falls, on Friday evening, September 16th, as a part of the enterâ€" tainment being given the visiting memâ€" bers ¢f Rameses Temple of the Snriners (‘Toronto) on their visit to the North | Country. The dance is for members of the Shrine Club of Timmins and TIroâ€" quois Falls, other members of the Orâ€" | der, members of the Masonic Craft and | the guests of honour, Rameses Temple. |Tickets for the dance may be obtained from Potentate‘s Aide, Dr. A. S. Porter. the president of the Timmins and Iroâ€" quois Falls Shrine Club, Dr. Day, or | from Recorder P. A. Macaulay. Mrs. L. D. Raymo and friends, Mrs. K. B. Brundage, Miss Evelyn Balcon, ‘*f Detroit, Michigan, and Mrs. E. N. Reade, of Windsor, Ontario, visited her daughter Mrs. Gus Knutson. Dance at the Fails by the Shrine Club pine, entertained at luncheon in honâ€" our of Mrs. Gus Knutson‘s mother, Mrs. L. D. Raymo, and friends from Detroit, Michigan. Evert at Iroquois Falls on Friday Evenâ€" ing, Sept. 16th, as Part of the Enâ€" tertainmert to Visiting Memâ€" bers of Rameses Templie. from Recorder P. A. Macaulay. On Saturday the visiting Shriners will arrive in Timmins, where a gala entertainment is being provided them by local members of the Club. A speâ€" clal train carrying the visiting Shrinâ€" ers will reach here awbout two p.m., and a grand parade is planned, followed by other entertainment, plans of which have not been completed yet. An enjoyable time is promised all members of the Masonic Craft, and of the Shrine Club at the big dance being Lake and Tarzwell On Tuesday last Mrs. B. M. Wal ton of Paymaster Mines, South Poreu bu Arine Cl in Iroqu ‘oncludin to M made nly replied that Dr ed 11 at the big dan Falls on Frida he visit of the A T herealt rhaps a the fa« 1e TAaACLl it them .4* â€" PrQO~ locksmiths ome slight that love 9T 1t CV