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A phone call to No. f\)‘)‘ will bring our dthvmy\ wagon to your door. 2 All the milk we sell comes from our own herd, with every cow Governâ€" mentâ€"~tested and certified. 68 Wilson Ave., Timmins THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER #9TH. 1932 producing and selling the finest of Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Buttermilk Timmins The cabinet is unusually beautiful in design, and in its combination of fine furniture woodsâ€"Black Walnut with pilaster panels in diagonal riental wood and instrument pancl in figured Butt Wainut. Twin electroâ€"dynamic Speakers, Automatic Volume Control, Tone Control, Illuminated Station Recording Dial, Balanced Superheterodyne, Seven new High EMciency Tubes, Four Pentodes. Height fortyâ€"two and one half inches, width twentyâ€"four and one inches. An absolute leader at this price. In a healthful, non easy when you use Tabletsâ€"a safe and excess avoirdupois. treatment The T. Eaton Co., Ltd. Phone 900 125 Pine St., S. F. M. Burke Ltd. Removing Embarâ€" rassing Rotundity KORMAN‘S DAIRY WwIIEX: â€"NOT â€"TRY OUT ‘CHIS C LE AN, â€" HEALTHâ€"GIVING PRODUCTION OF OUR PRIâ€" VATE PASTEURIZING PLANT * Realize how good for you | is a cup of Korman‘s Dairy A Complete Line of New Philcos at Store Try having it every night before bedtime, it will tone up your system and strengthen you. Superheterodyne NEW 1933 MODEL with plant Druggist racdical SBlendor 1 med Ont. 38â€"39 | |First Half of the e _ Bowling Schedule llec. ys. T. N. 0. (1â€"2); Gamble‘s vs. Advance (3â€"4). Dec. 9â€"Power vs. Gamble‘s (1â€"2); Advance vs. T. N. O. (3â€"4). Déec. 16â€"Advance vs. Power (1â€"2); T. N. O. vs. Gamble‘s (3â€"4). The first two teams play on one and two alleys and last two teams on three and four allevs in An membe Monda mys Mystery Number Prize for the Three Strings Bowled. _ Opening Game on Monday, Oct. 3rd. Four Teams in Commercial League. Bow Power vs. Gamble‘s (3â€"4). t. : vs. Power (1â€"2); T N. O. vs. Gamble‘s (B8â€"4). t. 21â€"T. N O. vs. Power (1â€"2); Advance vs. Gamble‘s (3â€"4). OV ier business dealt with was a ‘ry prize for the three strings 1. The one bowling this or nearâ€" his number will win the prize. number will be drawn and sealed i _envelope in the presence of all )ers at the opening games on ay, Oct. 3rd at 8 o‘clock. It was suggested to have all entry fees CGamble‘s vs. Advan ‘C. N: O. (3â€"4) ramblé‘s vs. T. N. O N. O vs Advance (38â€"4) Gamble‘s vs. T. N. C Advance vs. T. N O. *‘ vs. Gamble‘s (38â€"4). T. N. O. vs. Gamble‘s ‘ vs. Advance (3â€"4). Advance vs meeting of the Commercial wague held last Friday at g alleys the first half of the cdule was drawn up and acâ€" each team representative. ‘s vs. . N. O Power (38â€"4). ‘s vs. Advance â€"N.:O._(3â€"4) the schedule for the Advance (1â€"2) !_ Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"That Onâ€" tario youth who shot a large golden eagle should have it explained to him that he would have been better emâ€" ployed killing a sparrow, swatting a fiy, or trapping a rat. "Lip reading is an accomplishment that is rapidly coming into its own among deaf and dumb folk. And the other day, in Timmins, a number of Kirkland golfers were amazed to learn how acâ€" curately, those so affiicted can pick up the conversation of others. Howard Hawleéy and William Sixt, for instance, were sitting at a table in a restaurant having dinner. At the same table sat a stranger, also eating. From time to time the two Kirkland men had occasâ€" ion to ask their fellowâ€"diner to pass the salt, or the catsup, or other things beyond reach, and the other obligingly responded. It wasn‘t until the meal was over that the Kirkland golfers learned that their silent companion was deaf and dumb. But he never slipped up in passing over the right article, whenever it was asked for, and he explained it laterâ€"by means of a pencil and a pad of parerâ€"that he had interpreted their requests by the simple: expedient of lipâ€"reading. l At the last meeting of the Cochrane town council it was decided to instal names on the streets of the town and to number the houses, the cost of the street numbers to be paid by the house owners. With streets named and houses numbered Cochrane people will find it a great convenience and strangers more §so. VISTITORS SHOULD GUARD THEIR LIPS IN TTMMINS 5. Provide reasonable protection for privately owned undertakings against arbitrary action by the publicly owned undertaking which might affect unâ€" fairly interests of privately owned unâ€" dertakings. The Roving Reporter of The Northâ€" ern News this week had the following: COCHRANE DECIDES TO NAME STREETS AND NUMBER HOUSES 4. The attainment of a scale of economies which will bring C.N.R. burâ€" dens within reasonable dimensions and effectively check extravagant and costâ€" ly operation; and 3. Machinery should be provided for coâ€"operation between the two systems for elimination of duplicate services and facilities and avoidance of extrayâ€" agance: 2. Management of the national railâ€" ways should be emancipated from poliâ€" tical interference and community pressure. Appointment of chief operating offiâ€" cer or president to be made by trustees to whom president will be responsible and notâ€"directlyâ€"to government or. parâ€" liament. Main measures held by the commisâ€" sion to be necessary to a practical soluâ€" tion of Canadian railway problem are: 1. Identity of the two railway sysâ€" tems should be maintained: Responsibility for control of C.N.R. upon chairman and associate trustees â€"but provision urged for appointment of chief operating officer, with titular rank of president, under whose care will come details of working railways. Continuous audit of C.N.R. accounts to be made by auditors appointed by parliament. These reports to be made to parliament. Annual budget of C.N.R. to be under control of trustees; but first submitted to treasury board for approval and preâ€" sentation to parliament by finance minister. Sums required to meet deficits of C. N.R. should be voted by parliament and not raised by issue of railway securiâ€" ties as formerly. Unwarranted duplication in services or facilities must be eliminated. Joint operation of properties which may be conveniently and without deâ€" triment to either party so operated is recommended. Main Highlights on Report on Railways Aggressive competition should cease in regard to subsidiary services, such as hotels, telegraph systems and exâ€" press service. New CNR. trustee commission and C.P.R. directors to agree on schemes permitting harmonious working of these services now operating competiâ€" tively. Coâ€"operative measures must be adopted by two railways to remove un â€" necessary or wasteful services or pracâ€" tices. New CNR. trustee commission to confer regularly with three CP.R. diâ€" rectors on coâ€"operative measures and services, Order or decision of arbitral tribunal to jpwrevail in any dispute between triâ€" bunal and board of railway commisâ€" sloners. Chief Points in the Keport of the Roval Commission Enguiring into Canaâ€" da‘s Raillway Situation and Possible Remedies, The main points of the report of the Royal Commission enquiring into the railway situation in Canada may be summarized as follows:â€" In major disagreements, two addiâ€" tional members to be appointed to an arbitral tribunal, if president of Exâ€" chequer Court should decide it advisâ€" able. Three trustees to replace CN.R. diâ€" rectorate of seventeen. All disagreements at such conferences to go before arbitral tribunal. This body to constitute chief of railway commission and one nominee from the CN.R. and CP.R. Fither CNR., CP.R. Dominion or any provincial government may invoke powers of arbitral tribunal. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Barrie Examiner:â€"Miss Agnes Macâ€" phail is reported as advising the farmâ€" ers not to pay their taxes. Cessation of tax paying would mean the closing of schools, stopping all work on roads, and the withdrawal of all services now carried on by the municipality. Diffiâ€" cult though the payment of taxes unâ€" doubtedly is, the farmers are not likely to follow Miss Macphail‘s advice and sacrifice their schools and other valuaâ€" ble services. The Northern News last week says: "William Howes, well known Kirkland Lake man, is recovering from painful injuries suffered last week when motorâ€" ing to Timmins. While rounding a curve, near Matheson, his car got into some looses gravel and left the road, landing in the ditch in a badly damâ€" aged condition. The motorist, who was alone, was given treatment at the Matheson hospital before returning to Kirkland Lake." Write or phone if you hear of any relief from the government coming down my way, and I‘m willing to be either a Democrat or a Republican for a few weeks if that will help out any. I tried hard to make both ends meet in the turnip patch but when I got turnips ready to sell, everybody was selling turnips for most nothing," and the markets are glutted. I‘m worried plum to the bone and my wife‘s kinâ€" folks are coming over next Monday to spend two weeks. I‘m on a cash basis now but ain‘t got no cash. I am tied to the end of my rope and the man‘I‘m working for is busted on account of nobody would pay him, and his cotton won‘t sell beâ€" cause nobobdy won‘t buy no cotton clothes; all the gals wear slick, silky underwear right here in our cotton patches. I had $4.00 saved up for a rainy day; it turned dry and spent the $4.00 for two inner tubes. E am feeding five nice hounds which answer to the names of Red, Red Wing, Slobber, Jake and Bayrum, instead of five pigs. I had our piano tuned inâ€" stead of the well cleaned out. I spent all my cash in 1928 and used my credit in 1929 and traded up my future wages in installments in 1932, so hard times caught me in bad shape last fall. If I had spent my last ten dollars for flour and meat instead of gas and oil, I‘d have been O.K. I built a nice garâ€" age last year instead of covering my barn, and I loafed in a mountain two weeks instead of being in the pasture fixing it so‘s my cow won‘t get out but she is dry and mortgaged to boot for two blankets my wife bought from an agent instead of paying the preacher. I have taken my own case for inâ€" stance, I see my mistakes and many others have acted likewise, I bought a Ford instead of a farm and it is all worn out, but the farm I figured on is still O.K. I invested in a radio inâ€" stead of a cow, and the radio gives static instead of milk. There seems to be so much talk about our soâ€"called Republican prosperity, I believe it‘s my duty to write my views on the same, angd help analyze the situation as far as pfossible so‘s we can make up cur minds we had auto change our ways of living and so forth. The Advance some weeks ago pubâ€" lished the views of a man who wrote that he liked the depressionâ€"and why! Then came another man who preferred prosperityâ€"and how! To make a trioâ€" let, the opinions of a Tennessee farâ€" mer are herewith given as to the cause of the depression. These opinions were voiced in a letter to his local paper, and this letter has an interesting story of travel. It was published in the local paper and was copied by various other newspapers for the amount of humour as well as the sound points it carried. Eventually it found its way into the bulletin of the Binghampton Rotary Club and a lady sent it to the editor of the newspaper at Clayton, N. Y. In that newspaper it eventually travelled to Timmins and a lady in town who reâ€" ceived it has kindly passed it on to The Advance. Here it is:â€" Cause of the Depression To his home paper a man in W. Tennessee writes: Farmer Tells Why There‘s Depression Dear Mister Editor Another View on the Cause of Condiâ€" tions, and Like Other Views it has some Truth in it, Too. Bolt of Lightning but | No Storm at the Time: An oid meteorological accident or incident was reported from Cobalt last week. Despatches from Cobalt say that a bolt of lightning shot unheraldâ€" ed out of a sky whose appearance sugâ€" gested snow, scored what looked like direct hit on the wires near the powâ€" er company‘s subâ€"station at Cobalt and put out of commission for a short time all operations dependent upon electriâ€" cal power. A sheet of flame arose at the power house, but no serious damâ€" age was reported anywhere. A Nipisâ€" sing Central street car had to return to the barn at North Cobalt for repairs, while power was off in the district for about ten minutes. After the flash had struck, there came a prolonged rumbâ€" ing of thunder, but there had been no previous warning of this nature. Beveral other flashes followed, with more thunder, but there was no rain for nearly two hours,â€" when a heavy mixture of rain and hail fell. In the morning, conditions had suggested the possibility of snow, but they warmed up afteér the rain, which was accompanied by a brisk wind. While the rain was at its height, the fire brigade had a call to 182 Lang street, where overheaded stovepipes caused some excitement, but little damage. Box 42 had been pulled. Holler Rock Junction, Tenn Workers Take Over _ Mine for Back Pay to the despatches, practically held the manager as a sort of hostage that they would be supplied with food and reâ€" ceive the wages due them. Eventually, Held Manager as Mostage for Some Days but Let Him Go Later. Odd Proceedings at Le Roy Mine Near Amos. Imported from Holland and inspected by both Dutch and Canadian inspectors, these genuine Darwin Tulilp Bulbs are a remarkâ€" able buy. In these varieties: Afterglow, Yellow, Darwin, Clara Butt, Rev. H. Ewbank, DOZ. z,c Pride of Haarlem and CARTON Assorted Colors. A specially prepared cake selected nuts and fruitâ€" some. Will keep fresh and moist for conâ€" siderable pericd. ------- CABBAGE Fresh and Crisp, Zc BEETS, CARROTS, TURNIPS New Crop per Ib. 3 G ..................................... icds pa hn ... ONIONS, Finest Untarios, 10 Ibs. ... EATING APPLES VEGETABLES Save from 13% to 26% on Tea This Week! Red Package .. Domino .. .... Richmello . ... Golden Tipâ€":.. Monarch Pastry FIOUR 24 1b. Bag DARWIN TULIP SULBS Except that selling at 3 lbs. 85¢ REDUCED 10c LB. FOR WEEKâ€"END ONLY! All Our Own Blends. of prepared cake, just loaded with ts and wholeâ€" and Reg. Price Sale Price 1b. 1b, 39c 45¢ 63c 75¢ lb, 251: .......... 29c¢ 35¢ 53¢ 65¢ however, arrangements were made for Melkman, the manager, to go in to Amos and send back food supplies, and take up the matter of the wages due with his father, the president of the company, and other officials. Melkman is understood to have sent in two weeks‘ supplies to the men and in the meanâ€" time he has announced his intention of doing all within his power to help the men to secure their back wages. To this end he says he will coâ€"operate with the miners in every possible way. The president of the company, accordâ€" ing to reports from Montreal, is at preâ€" sent in New York in an attempt to secure funds to pay all debts against the property and to carry on the work of developing the mine. In the meanâ€" time Arthur Melkman, according to the reports from Amos, has announced his resignation of the position of manager of the mine. Perth Expositor:â€"Let us not be too hard on the police dog. A section of humanity are frequently ready to conâ€" demn any and allthings on the slightest pretext. It is quite true that this breed of dog has been guilty of some grave misdemeanors, but too often these are brought about by the unnaâ€" tural surroundings in which the dog is kept. To be on their best behavior it is necessary that they have plenty of outdoor exercise, be given proper food and not overburdened with the atâ€" tentions of children. Those familiar with this breed of dog realize that while he can be quite mischievous, frequently his biting proclivitiee are due to nervousness. Toronto GHlobe:â€"In Timmins a citiâ€" zen has been honored on account of having reached his eightieth birthday. Evidence of a young community; in the older centres eightyâ€"yearâ€"olds still are among the boys. Libby‘s SAUER KRAUT Per Tin NO 2 Peas»s» Corm:> Tomatoes CHRISTlEs Biscuits Ib. Half the price you Dominion Stores Offer a New Service! MOTHER GOOSF CREAMS STANDARD QUALITY McLAREN‘S NO. 9 AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS STEAK, Choice HKound. per Ibh. ::................ I 8 C LEG OF PORK Fresh, whole or half perib:".:". s «3 us 10 1 Gc LA MB, Fresh Killed l 5c EFronts,; berâ€"lD......:.....:....... SMOKED PICNICS Schneider‘s, per Ib. ... I 3c SAUSAGES, ‘ Fresh Made, per lIb. zsc ....... WE HANBLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST QUaALITY MEATS 100% Pure Pennsylvania Penn Rad ordinarily pay for comparative q STUFFED QUEEN $1.49 6â€"QT. SEALED TN TQMATO JUICE Large 2/ tin by Barrie Examiner:â€"The git Manchuria is really getting Brigands went so far as to a game of golft the other day with ve Many and it i who wil event in The programme was r by Mrs. Carson and Mtr dances by Misses Audry Peggy Gedge, Grace LA Pennington, â€"Annieâ€" J Jackson and Kathleen trained under the dir Burt, dancing teacher. Each item was appreciated for its particular style, the soloists for their fine voices, the dancing for its high quality in young girls, the sketch for its embryo artists, the quartette for its humour and the piano for its fine rendâ€" ering, and last but not least, but neverâ€" theless very important, the accompanyâ€" ing on the piano by Mrs. Wilkins, Miss Ann Scott and the Rev. R. S. Cushing Altogether an excellent . manner in which to spend an evening of fun at little cost. Lrnest a ham, a mention Pleasing Entertawrment at the A.Y.P.A. Last Week 1CCess| t 2 tins 29¢ , 3 for LARGE BOTTLES Lul entert Matthew were nd the excelle is encouraging 81 lbs. 15â€"LB TIN e rewardt ittle stan inplimen the varie 39¢ 247« 23 ptembeér 21st, a very presented A.Y.PA. and their ed by a phoked hall, iding room left over. itary remarks were ty of the entertain«â€" llience Af the artists ng to the members, 1other such pleasing is made up of solos Mr. (‘has Napper, dry and Ivy Paice, Lawrence, Beatrice Jopgon, â€" Winnie n Wilkinson, girls The situation in getting _ serious. as to interrupt ection of Myrs