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The pwovince is no more interested i the profits of mining corporations in these of power companies. But is interested in seeing that the cost w power is not so prohibitive as to wrevyent a full realization of the minâ€" «ezxl resources of the country. Comâ€" gieiition between Hydro and private seerwer corporations might prove beneâ€" HKeilal for the north country. But comâ€" geiiiion cannot have much effect where wperpetual contracts are in force. Powassan â€" News:â€""You‘re getting akmeg when you can remember the time wien it was considered a luxury to be Sn in a hospital. power is holding up the «4 lowâ€"grade ore properties, it may be aexirable for the province to assume #aritrol of the rates charged or to place *axne restriction upon the ‘term for which a contract; may run. The ywovinzce is no more interested iIhne suggestion is nCt 11k «med by anyone excer\, | directly concerned the province generally the province has g OX THE IDEA OF CON~TRACT® N PERPETUITAY > mines. Aire egxzne from a Lib wAimately be de: #» take over ths Thursday Sept. 8th, 19 ead means C the north a suggestion has ource that it may e for the province likelyv bou )6 a k C the provint sower plant rn develop haps, those The people re satisfied n mining has been ntrenched quite far $# with a Perfumed Mist based on extracts from Japanese Flowers © Lowest Price in 10 Years 1em e of he all FLIE S or M QSQUITOE S Mrs. F. Dafce, Cobalt, was the winâ€" ner of the Rockne sedan, the grand prize at the annual musicale festival of the Kirkland Lake Citizens‘ Band. A larze number of tickets were sold in Timmins, but no one here had luck, not one of the twentyâ€"four other prizes coming here. The Kirkland Lake band had staged the festival to secure funds to go to Toronto to compete in the band contests there. The drawing for the car and other prizes was done a day or so before the band left for the city. The festival was held July ist and 2nd. chine, applied the brakes and the car suddenly overturned, pinning its pasâ€" sengers in the wreckage. Both of the injured men were hurried to Lasarre, and were subsequently brought to the Youville hospital in Noranda by amâ€" bulance. Parent died during the trip and his companion passed away the following day. Boucier was an agent for the Sun Life Assurance company at Amos, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Boucier. He is not marâ€" ried. Parent was 45 years old, and was empleyed as a sawâ€"filer by Howard Bienvenue, of Lasarre, He leaves a widow and three children. Both vicâ€" Mrs. Israel Boucier. He is not marâ€" ried. Parent was 45 years old, and was empleyed as a sawâ€"filer by Howard Bienvenue, of Lasarre, He leaves a widow and three children. Both vicâ€" tims of the accident were widely known in Amos and vicinity and news of their untimely end has shocked the ccmmunity." Two Amos Men Met Death in Motor Car Accident A1Y drive MA ht op the maâ€" and the car jlaced @ffic un 11 1¢C6 of Milverton Sun:â€"In the midst of all the discoveries and inventions it may nct be generally known that the art of printing from movable type is perhaps the greatest invention ever devised by the mind of man. It provided the faciâ€" lities for the giving of knowledge to the masses. Through the medium of books, pamphlets, newspapers and other forms of literature knowledge previously in the hands of monks spread throughout the world. To the mind of man it gave light. where formerly darkness prevailâ€" ed. It is almost impossible to estimate the progress that has been made in the world through this great invention. retary of the hockey club and prominâ€" ent in Anglican church and Kiwanis affairs, so that he will be missed from many local circles. <«Mrs. Rea has also taken her.part in many local affairs and her departure will also be regretâ€" ted by many friends, who will wish both Mr. and Mrs. Rea every success in their new home." a live wire ever since coming to New Liskeard, but a few years ago, We reâ€" ter to the departure of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rea, who have decided to make their future home in Toronts. Mr. Rea first came to New Liskeard as the manager of the Chainway Store, a position he he‘!ld here for about a year and a half, when he purchased the insurance busiâ€" ness then being run under the name of McCreaâ€"Moseleyâ€"Williams. Mr. Rea has been very successful in his insurâ€" ance business here, and, believing that a greater future was in store for him in Toronto, he has decided to open an office at 1498 Yonge street, where he will continue to carry on in that busiâ€" ness. Aithough he has decided to go to the city, he has not disposed of his New Liskeard business, which will be conducted under the management of Mr. H. A. Hughes, who has arrived in town for that purpose, and will take up his residence in the Kingston Apartâ€" ments. At the time Mr. Rea decided to leave town he was a member of the town council and president of the New Liskeard board of trade, as well as secâ€" NEW LISKEARD AND NORTH LOSES® A GOOD OJ1 nd intérested ciated Board keard to Toronto. M ctive and able worker i reft mova e Associated Boards for ng this line. His quiet won him many friends ring to his removal to New Liskeard Speaket mmins f this week New i citizen who has n Northern Ontario £f Trade work will THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO tion there areâ€"twelve regular hospital cutposts with a staff of nurses each. Those twelve are Englehart, Kirkland Laks, New Liskeard, Nakina, Bancroft, Hornepayne, Rainy River, St. Joseph‘s Island, Thessalon, Blind River, Dryden and Bracebridge. There is a staff of 49 trained nurses in charge of the outâ€" posts. One of the outposts is a Red Cross railway car which travels wherâ€" ever there is need of its services and rails to carry it. In commenting on the suggestion from the Ontario headquarters that some of the outpost work of the Red Cross might have to be curtailed unirss further funds were secured, The Adâ€" vance said:â€""The general work of the Red Cross is deserving of full support, but there would seem to be reason for special interest and help to the outâ€" post hospitals and nurses. It would seem to be tco bad that any one of the outposts should need to be closed for lack of money where there are funds available in the province. Anyone who can spare a few dollars would seem to be investing it well from the good citizenship and humanitarian standâ€" point if they contributed to the outpost work of the Red Cross." Any consideration of the good work done by the Red Cross Outposts will emphasize the desirability for their continuance. It would seem to be a pity indeed if their usefulness were curtailed even for a time. Official reâ€" ports of nurses in charge of the 24 Red Cross outposts in Ontario to Dr. Fred W. Routley, Director of the Ontario Division, reveal an amazing amount of relief work done in isolated sections of the province, beyond the reach of hosâ€" Red Cross Reports Tell of Good Work n seve Nurses do Courageous Work in Isolated | has taken Sections. _ Outpot and Hospital word for Work in North Worthy of training 0o Support. and athle! lbe rio maintalned D}Y ped by local branch from all over the ted from the Ontari oronto. The first 0 ther singieâ€"nurse Reddith, Quibell Kakaboka FPalls GCroSsSSs rce in 192 11 a t 6 ind ches, financed by 1e province, and airio headquarters , of the outposts re established at 1d there are now OlU ulat Hill In AT ‘Talsh| J0on _ "It is very gratifying work, but calls for tact and initiative in improving equipment, because many of the homes into which these little ones are born have not the bare necessities of life," Miss G. M. Finnemtcre of the Red Cross outpost at Fort Loring reports that in 54 cbstetrical cases in 22 months in her district about twoâ€"thirds of the cthers were unable to get medical asâ€" sistance. Yet in every case the baby and mcother made good recovery, she good material available to produce ‘outâ€" standing athletes as there is elsewhere. But, for some reason or another, the ccmmunity has shown lack of public interest in the development of track stars, and the result was shown at Culver last week. Maybe it is due to two things. Athletes must be properly trained to become tcp notchers. Anca they must be provided with proper facilities to enable them to make the most of their natural potentialities. It is to ‘be regretted that Kirkland Lake has not seen to it that these things have been provided in the cause of athetics. The need of a proper sports stadium is as acute one here. And unless this need is provided Kirkland Lake cannot hope to preduce the kind of sprinters, runners, and marathoners that will win prizes against the pick of the Ncrth.‘" "The value of training in athletic enâ€" terprises was aptly illustrated at Culver Park, last week, when fleetâ€"footed track stars of McIntyre and New Liskeard carried away the lion‘s share of prizes in the Kirkland Lake Marathon Amaâ€" teur Athletic Association‘s annual field day. These visitors displayed that deâ€" gree of speed, stamimaâ€"and lastlyâ€" careful trainingâ€"that enabled them to outrace the best that Kirkland Lake put forward in the way of competition. In Kirkland Lake, with its 12.500 popuâ€" laticn, there is probably just as much V alue of Training in Athletic Enterprises A reference to this idea of the value of training was made by The Ncorthorn News of Kirkland Lake last week. The reference, it will be noted, has a direct interest for Timmins and district. In an editorial article The Northern News SsaVs:â€"â€" recentiy said thi Camptvell and h various lines of of good work d in Camplvell and his plan to train boys in various lines of athletics. The record of good work done by him is proof of the value of this form of training. It was for similar reasons that The Adâ€"| vance gave a good word to Al. Pitcher when he announced his intention of opening an athletic club at Timmins. Al. Pitcher has a wide reputation for the advantage he has given boys who have trained under him for the ring'.| A reference to this idea of the value | of training was made by The Ncorthorn News of Kirkland Lake last week. The ind Amn 1t 16 WA ithle beet several occasions The Advanc ken occasion to speak a good for those who undertake the g of those who engage in sport: ‘hRleties. The praise has someâ€" 11 18 5 â€" UpP, fficulty ne2cess] S ano work e of this fact a tonsil clif lished to take care of 15 schcols within a 25â€"mi n been ing preâ€"nats infant welfar a heome, scho ning in ind apt Avantag e a distance of 43 s skill for whateve afford to pay. C‘a J1s WILl] and h jlappeat ene ude At parents emoving 1ay XIng, DASeDRIl onsidered. It The Advance rd about Jas. train boys in The record n is proof of W1 g that to tuberculo: has some and at othe ea of train i a son volunâ€" f 43 mile:s T ind po activiti Organize They a: 1LIY Lven na not mak trainer, baseball on tOo his in nce l Gsorge W. Field, candidate for reâ€" ‘ election as Clerk of Real County,â€"Texas, wanted to be sure of reâ€"election. He placed an advertisemeni in his homeâ€" town weekly paper stating that he wanted "400 people to vote for me in lthe July primary." When the ballots were counted, he had exactly tha" numberâ€"one more than his opiponent, who received 399 votes. comimon sense ana decency: observe it to theâ€"prcfit of all. "Two children were being moulded and shaped to be citizens. The one to be a meanâ€"spirited citizen whose serâ€" vice to the law was lipt service. The other to be a citizen with that indeâ€" finable quality called public spirit. "The time will come in the lives of both youngsters when the episode in the park will have been forgotten. But the example and counsel of those two mothers will never be erased." "One mother saw her child plucking the bright blooms from the bushes. She said "If you see a policeman, throw the flowers away quickly and walk straight ahead." "The other mother called her child‘s attention to the varicus forms of loveâ€" liness. Time after time she said "Smell but do not touch. These flowers belong to everybody. Other children will be glad to find them here tomsrrow. We have some at home, remember." "Two imothers were educating two chi‘dren as no school will ever be able to educate them. The first mother was caying, it is right enough to break a law if ycu don‘tâ€"get caught. The second was saying the law is the express:on of common sense anda decency: observe it YOU CAN EVEN GET YOTES BY ADVERTISING FOR THEM A recent issue of The Midland Free Press contained an illuminating article on the right and wrong way to instruc: children in regard to the rights of others and esprcially the rights that the general public have in what belongs to the public in general. The Midland Free Press says:â€" "Two mothers walked in the park the other afternoon. Two children romped along with them. RIGHT AND WRONG VIEW ON THE RIGHTS OF THE PUBLIC Look for the disâ€" tinctive marking New Improved Sheetroch carries a distinctive trade mark on the back of each panelâ€"look for and deâ€" mand it ! Special Prizes for Fancy Work, Baking, Flowers, Vegetables, and Field Crops, Cattle, Poultry, Eite. SPORTS l1th Annual Fair SPECIAL ART COMPETITION FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS Cars Parked on Groundsâ€"25¢ each orcupine, Sept. 13 14 New Improved orcupine Agricultural> Society rze0. Taylor Hardware Limited John W. Fogg, Limited abrasion. A dense, ivory color provides beautiful decorative easily and reduces de Sheetrock The New Improved Sheetrock surface is toughâ€"highly resistant to scuffing and abrasion. A dense, closeâ€"grained finish of ivory color provides a suitable surface for beautiful decorative effects. It takes paint easily and reduces decorating costs. Nailing edges are square and uniformly thick. An improved surfacing and gypsum core provide added strength and flexibility and add to Sheetrock‘s insulating qualities. Let us give you full information on the New Improved Sheetrock â€"the way to a perfect wallboard job. ment vÂ¥ancements art The New Im Brantford Expositor:â€"For the first time in the history of the University of Toronto three dentists have been given honorary degrees. This demonstrates that the members of this profession are developing an even greater pull and that due recognition is given of their services to University puptils after they have finished grinding their teeth over examination papers. town and district should heed if they do not want to find themselves out conâ€" siderable money. If : is / ‘Cashâ€". no cheques for strangers no matter how plausible their story may be, or how positive their identification‘." "In the meantime a warning has been issued which alil merchants in the "About one huldred Gdollars have been taken from Lindsay merchants in a little over a week by rubber cheque artists who "worked" the town on two occasions and police have at present circularized the province for one man and are on the lookout for sthers. There have been a lot of towns in the South victimized by wellâ€"dressed and plausible crooks passing bogus cheques on merchants and cthers. It is a fact that as soon as any sort Oof racket is started in the South, the North is sure to be made a stamping ground for the same racketeers, When the South starts to wake up to the game in proâ€" gress, the crooks apparently say to themselves, "Let‘s go north; thing are good there." And then the trick is attempted on the business people of this country. In the past year there have been several cases where this sort of thing has been stopped so far as the North is concerned, simply by the psoâ€" ple here being warned by the newsâ€" papers. This is the best plan. Learn from newspapers, rather than from bitâ€" ter experience. At present the chief graft by the slick racketeers in the South is the passing of bad cheques. Read what the newspapers in the South say and then be forewarned. Leave the cashing of cheques to the banks. The racketeers that can sting the bank will be good indeed these days: as pium-ercd many improveâ€" ister wallboard. Further adâ€" The Lindsay Post reports that Bad Cheque Artists are active there: It says: wATCH OUT FOR THE BAD CHEQUE PASSERS IN NORTH nmnow announece! Childrenâ€"25¢