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644 emmemin i i qoemmem t i i ) ammeme: }| i) ammmen i i) i) i6 }j i6 i ij (} 00 en ) i) id It circled the field once, and then headed northeast along the Long TIsland coast. Mrs, Lindbergh wore khaki riding breeches, a khaki shirt open at the throat, and a leather helmet, while her bareheaded husband was attired in a gray suit. As he climbed into the plane he removed his coat, pausing only long enough to tell newspapermen he did not plan to extend the flight to Denmark. In 20 seconds after the propeller whirred the craft was in the air. THURSDAY . JUYLY baggage and equipment in the lowâ€" winged plane \ghiCh two years ago carâ€" ried them on a prolonged josurney to the Orient. But at North Beach airport, to which the craft was taxied, a crowd estimated at 5,000 had gathered to cheer the colonel and his wife, the former Anne Morrow, who will be the radio operaâ€" tor, photographer and relief pilot. Only a handful of mechanics was at the aircraft plant at College Point, Queens, to see the Lindberghs load They took off at 245 p.m. (E:S.T.) for Halifax, NS., the first scheduled stop on a trip which will take the famâ€" ous flying couple across Newfoundland, Greenland, and possibly Iceland. Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindâ€" bergh set out on Sunday in their trim red monoplane on a flight along the northern rim of the Atlantic Ocean to determine the feasibility of a regular air route to Europe. 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins _ Phone 270 P.O. Box 1747 26â€"27p o o ul ns o n CREDIT AND COLLECTEONS Laport_e‘ P. H. Murphy A despatch this week from New Lisâ€" keard says that while out on his rounds, Game Warden W. Armstrong met seven men in an automobile with 58 speckled trout among them, and not one fish he said, was of the legal minimum length of seven inches. In addition, one member of the party, according to the official, told a story of alleged unâ€" employment that subsequently was proved incorrect, and as a result, Hilary Harvey, who has steady work at Kirkâ€" land Lake, was muleted $18, fine and costs, for his share in the affair.> The others included his fatherâ€"inâ€"law and four brothersâ€"inâ€"law, and the former, Modeste Larose, Cobalt, was haled to police court, when his case was adâ€" journed until called on. The fish were caught in Latour creek, which is among district waters restocked in regent times. Lindberghs Attempting an Air Route to Europe FINED FOR HAVING TROUT UNDER THE LEGAL STZE Fairy Toilet SOAP 5 bars Chicken .-â€"-hâ€"nuâ€"â€".qu.â€";..â€"nuâ€"n-_..â€"nn.â€"-n } i 0b 0) 6 AQQO(‘IA’I‘ION Phone 234 @ i ite 1 T\ Ls 1 Lo â€" T M M IN S SOUTH PORCUPINE, Phone 101 With One Pound Holiday Assorted Canadian New Mild Consumo CONSUMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE Phone 234 SOCIETY LTD. "raser‘s Boneless 10 lbs Granulated FREE BATHING CAP You‘ll thrill to these true, aspine tingling tale of Canâ€" ada‘s Northland . . . sagas of the men who are wresting hidden wealth from the heart of Mother Earth. Take to the trails of *33" with the men of Mamme!ll . . . glory in the wonderful future Dr, Lawson foresees for â€"Canada . . . meet Dr, Tryrrell the great Canadian geologist . . . lsten to Pack Sack Pete‘s snatches of northern gossip . . . study the Form Chart , . . read the summary of the month‘s minâ€" ing news, All of these and more you will find in the July lsasue of GOLD, Get a copy from your dealer now., ~TO.DAY 10° A #1 At All Newsstands The Magazine of the Real North tin o 14. PX Farther west, around Long Lac. an cexâ€" tensive fire threat obtains. While the fires there burning are not abnormally large, they are such as to have required the transfer to that area of activity of an extra plane from the Provincial Air Force. In the Timagami district, the Sudbury area and the Tweed and Easâ€" tern Ontario country, there has been considerable rain during the past two days and the high hazard hitherto obâ€" taining there has been reduced conâ€" siderably." Border Cities Star:â€""Married Man Found Guilty of Burglary." Well, once a fellow commits matrimony, there‘s no telling what he‘ll do. "Ontario‘s bush fire hazard is so high at the present time, along the line of the Transcontinental Railway, and in the northwest corner of the province, that the Department of Lands and Forâ€" ests, according to Hon. William Finlayâ€" son are actually "praying for rain." The Transcontinental country has alâ€" ways been a source of great worry to the department, and now, with strong winds blowing, and the bush very dry, the situation is watched most carefully and closely night and day. "A bit of rain‘" said Mr. FPinlayson, last night, "would help out a lot." Only recently, in the Cochrane district, a number of fires broke out which, in addition to wiping out some good green timber, levelled a number of settlers‘ buildings and gave considerable trouble for aâ€" while. As a result of this situation slashâ€"burning permits have all been cancelled, and extra watch over the situation is being maintained. The following is from The Mail and Empire on Tuesday of this week in regard to forest fires in the North:â€" Pork Shoulder Praying for Rain to Handle Forest Fires in the North Fresh Ham W einers "Let the CC.F. and the Hepburns deny all they want to, but the C.CF. wants Communism," said Mr. McCroa. "If they want to live under the Russian system, let them go over to Russia and live there, The great majority of our people will continue to live under the British flag and adhere to British traditions and cbserve British law and order. After the next election, our C. CF. friends will know I speak the truth," he saild. Review, Mr. McCrea outlined what actually transpired in the Winnipeg "revolut.on," and added: "All this happened in one of our fairest Canaâ€" dian cities 14 years ago in the name of socialism and under the leadership of the men who are today promoting the QC.C.F. What they did then they may try to do again." What was done in Winn‘:peg, he conâ€" tinued, may be done in Toronto. He quoted Dr. Bland as having said reâ€" cently, ‘"you cannot have omelets withâ€" out breaking eggs," and maintained "the situation in Winnipeg was more in the nature of scrambled eggs, D: the people of Toronto or any other Canadian centre want to see in their midst a repetition of this Soviet exper:â€" ence of 1919?" he said. The Ontario government had no quarrel with labour, or "with honest, industrious homeâ€"lovâ€" ing work:ng men who desired to imâ€" prove their position in life. But we have," he stressed, "a real quarrel with the scheming and unscrupulous agitaâ€" tors who mislead the honest workers by their plausible theories and imposâ€" sible social nostrums." 4 Montreal Style Whole or Half Shoulder and might easily be repeated . tario centres but for secti Criminal Code, Hon. Cha Ontar:.o Minister of Mines Acton last week that J. F. M.P., leader of the Coâ€"opt monwealth Federation, Bland, Toronto, and "othe temptâ€" again what the once," if given the spport Hon. Chas, McCrea Points Out that Another "Winnipeg Outbreak" Likeâ€" Iy to Follow Repeal of KNection 9%. Charging the two weeks‘ "reigt terror" in the Winnipeg strike of might easily be repeated in some Ib. 1 gc arns Against Evils Suggests Electric of Foolish Schemes‘ PowerforT. N.0. if giv ing 11 . 1J idia decliared Woodswo of mpted notice to the people that debts must be paid, that a debenture issue only postâ€" ponedâ€"and aggravatedâ€"the inevitable. Countless other municipalitiee envy desbtless Pontiac." "The bonus bonds which rested on the Pontiac doorstep for so many years were an extremely emphatic annual ki hy m ie ds Oe it ce c B23 uts a Ts t oo in t PW ~ s in An editorial in The Ottawa J-ouruall in the meantime. last week says:â€" _ ~The speaker for next Monday‘s "When the county of Pontirc had| nncheon will be J. J. Devine, of Toâ€" paid up its railroad "bonus" bonds, and | ronto, whose address will be under the held a celebration to mark the end of ) title of "The Romance of Rubber." half century of controversy and cal-; lection, The Journal offered its congra-l e mt tulations and suggested that the people ASHLEY STEADILY BUILDING. of Pontiac might now point with pride| ORE RESERVES IN MATACHEWAN to a public debt of only $2,500. | ® . "The situation in that county, it now| Ashley Gold Mines is steadily buildâ€" appears, is even better than was repreâ€". ing up ore reserves, and recent work sented in these columns. Pontiac has Indicates favourable extension of the no public debtâ€"owes not a cent to anyâ€" Ore zone on the 500â€"foot horizon. The oneâ€"and s» economically is it adminis. Grift on the west vein on the 500â€"foot tered that‘its current expenses are met horizon has intersected commercial by an annual levy of less than $2,500.| grade ore to the north of the porphyry Mr. Hurdman, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the zone, which hitherto was looked upon county, makes this point clear in a letâ€" as the northern limit for gold values. ter published in another column on this In both width and grade this new ore page. is said to be better than that located County of Pontiac Now in Very Excellent Condition | 1 t Sudbury has decided to assess all property owners for buildings, garages, awnings and whatnOt encr>aching on the streets or other town property. The property owners will also be asked to assume any responsibility for acciâ€" dents caused by the encroachments. The question came up when there was discussion about garage doors opening onto the street. These doors, it was said, were a danger to pedestrians when they swung open or shut with the wind. This case brought up other cases of signs, canopies, awnings, and even fire escapes encroaching on the walks and streets. Some of the committes thought a heavy assessment shculd be made in each case where town property was thus used. Mayor Brodie, however, thought that in the case of old enâ€" croachments this would ntQt be fair. He suggested a dollar a year. This would give a little revenue and als> assure the city‘s control. ‘ favour of it. Toâ€"day, there is an even more potent argument in favour of this move, in that there is an abundant supply of electricity available from the Abitibi Canyon. Now that the Canyon development has been taken over by the government, and there is a surplus of power likely for some years, it would l0Ook like good business for the governâ€" ment to go into this matter of electriâ€" fication. It is a scheme that is being more and more brought before the pubâ€" lic and in England the work of electriâ€" fying several steam roads is part of a huge programme to be carried through withiin the next few years. There are many reasons why it would be a good move. For one thing, it would mean independence, so far as fuel is conâ€" cerned, and that in itself means quite a bit. Then, too, it would probably mean more economic operation and ’allow for more and smaller trains, thus keeping up with possible bus or truck competition. It would also permit cerâ€" tain special local services where and. how that are required. On any new? branch lines that imight be built, as. for example into new mining fields it would allow for economical service that! would be much more satisfactory than that possible by steam equipment. The, modern trend in railroading is very de- finitely away from steam, largely in the direction of internal combustion en-5 gines and eléctric driven units whether | in combination with oil or straight: electric. The T. N. O. with a supâ€"| ply of governmentâ€"owned power as its: back door is in an enviable position to | take advantage of this development and go ahead along progressive lines." BUILDINGS, PUMPS, AWNINGS, TO BE ASSESSED IN SUDBURY vice and it may be admitted that they have filled the bill fairly well. It is true that to secure electric cars with ‘the same sort of accommodation as the crdinary better class railway coach would be to commit the â€" railway to expenditures that would seem to be well to avoid for the moment. In the meantime there is no harm in examinâ€" ling the question of further electrifiâ€" cation of the T. N. O. In a recent issue The North Bay Nugget touches on the matter in effective way. The Nugget says:â€" "Some years ago there was a moveâ€" ment for the electrification of the Temtskaming .and Northern : Ontario Railway and a strong case made out in favour of it. Toâ€"day, there is an even more potent argument in favour of this move, in that there is an abundant supply of electricity available from the Proposal that Abitibi Canyon Power be Utilised in Supplying Electric Power for the T. N. 0. Trains. New Lines at Least Might be Electrified. rs, the T. N. O. Railw: on has attempted to foll ‘sires in this matter. Vari of the line have at one ti ctrified or partly electrifi Its have not alwavys been idt hould be property however, old enâ€" ADVANCE, TDMIMTNS, ONTARITO Ashley Gold Mines is steadily buildâ€" ing up ore reserves, and recent work indicates favourable extension of the ore zone on the 500â€"foot horizon. The drift on the west vein on the 500â€"foot horizon has intersected commercial grade ore to the north of the porphyry zone, which hitherto was looked upon as the northern limit for gold values. In both width and grade this new ore is said to be better than that located to the south. The company is milling ore at the rate of 110 tons per day, with neads averaging about $12 per ton on the gold basis of $20.67 per ounce, but around $18 per ton at the current gold price. It is estimated that Ashley is producing bullion at a rate slightly bet= ter than $60,000 monthly. small but hamdisome silver cup which he presented last week to Viceâ€"FPresidâ€" ent Vince Woodbury as a mark of his esteem and appreciation for the excelâ€" lent work of the viceâ€"president in carâ€" rying on so effectively and successfully during the absence of the president on the trip overseas. This week Viceâ€"Preâ€" sident Vince brought back the silver token to the club meeting and insisted ¢n it being used as a loving cup, as it were, and every member drinking the health of the president from this cup. which Vince had had suitably engraved in the meantime. The speaker for next Monday‘s The efficiency of the transportation system in the Old Country came in for special mention. Mr. Smith pointed out that on the first bank hcliday in Ergland this year, for instance, no less than 105 trains went out of Brighton in less than five hours without a single mishap or even the slightest confusion. Ancother feature of the luncheon that attracted particular notice was in conâ€" nection with the silver cup presented by President Smith to Viceâ€"President V. Wocdbury. President Smith â€" had brought back with him from England a The speaker enlarged on the beauties of rural England, especially in Devon. Another extra special feature of Preâ€" s‘dent Reg Smith‘s address was his racy description of Derby Day and the worldâ€"famous Derby race. Canadian taxaticn land is much more Canada. sident Reg Smith is a keen cbserver and that he has a ready insight and philosophy that give his gifts of obserâ€" vation special value. . Mr. Smith épent much of the time given to his trip in the great city of London and he had very effective description of the difâ€" ferent sections and districts of Ol‘ Lunâ€" non. He pointed out the different living conditions of the different classes in the big city and noted at the same time that slum conditions are being forced out of existence in cities like London. Advantage is being taken s: the present need for employment, and men are at work tearing â€"down slum buildings and replacing them by strucâ€" tures more sanitary and less dangerous to life. Mr. Smith made special reference to taxation in the Old Country, as comâ€" pared to what people have to pay in Canada. He gave many interesting comparisons in regard to English and. At the regular weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club at the Emâ€" pire hotel on Monday of this week President Reg Smith occupied the chair and proceedings were carried through in interesting way. The special speakâ€" er for the day was the president himâ€" self who has just returned from a visit to England and who spoke most interâ€" estingly of that country and its people and progress as they appear toâ€"day. It was evident by the address that Preâ€" Interesting Address on Trip to England President Reg Smith of the Timmins Kiwanis Club Gives Talk to Club on Engliand and Her People as they Appear Toâ€"day. er for next Monday‘s be J. J. Devine, of Toâ€" ariddress will be under the Romance of Rubber." DU Taxation in Engâ€" rdensome than in Comrade H. Wyse then addressed the meeting. He dealt at length with the present pension administration, telling his. hearers of the drastic economies being made and how they affect the veterans. Taking the new clauses he explained to all just what they meant. In connection with any new claims for pension it was shown that the man would practically have to find the man who shot at him, if it were a gunshot wound, before he had a chance at all. Comrade Wyse dealt at length with War Veterans‘ allowance, this latter allowing for a veteran upon reaching 60 years of age to secure a pension for the rest of his days. The speaker also Legion. President T. Parson ed Comrade H. C. Ga: A memento from the secured and this w Comrade Garner at tunity. Vvarner, and a mnollon was the branch go on record H. C. Garner success in hi tion and thanking him for did work as an officer and the Timmins branch of th discussed under thi: was ordered sent to requesting the and light fixtures f at the park, these be as fit decoration for Also there was a re saving apparatus to the Mattagami bridg quests had the who of the members beh Mention was also t ture from Timmins Garner, and a moti the branch go on Legion Hears About Pension Legislation: eresting and abDd amendn Nyse, of the Leg The meeting h urpose of wel resident,. Capt. . omrade H. Wyse, Pension Ad j Northern Ontario, Gives Abl Interesting Address on P slon Matters to Legion _ Here. nd 11 The Porcupine Advance allowance, this latter veteran upon reaching to secure a pension for days. The speaker also pI had wholeâ€"h behind nslion Ad justor for Gives Able and the fir id he expectâ€" to be present. ich had been be . given to first opporâ€" for the lifeâ€" in placed at th these reâ€" the deparâ€" rade H. C. made that as wishing new locaâ€" his splenâ€" member of â€" Canadian OHN eti ipport norial idered H Considerable improvement is rapidly ¢ | becoming noticeable in relief conditions =‘throughout the north and northwest of e |QOntario, W. H. Alderson, Supervisor of r| Northern Ontario Unemployment Reâ€" 1‘ stated on Monday of this week. :l‘ Alderson was starting an inspection 1 ) trip as far north as Moosonee and west 1}|to the Manitoba boundary. ‘.| Jas. McCluskey, relief officer for the = / District of Nipissing, denied a current t | rumour that trouble, »similar to that â€"!experienced in North Bay had occurred t |among the unemployed in â€" Springer | Township. "Conditions throughout the â€" |district show every sign of improveâ€" ‘.{ ment," Mr. McCluskey stated. â€" Men t |securing work has resulted in a marked x |decrease in the number securing relief." Mn 2s mn Pn 22 2420222 28 e y e e e s Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouoquooo:"ooooooooooooo. A decrease was also evident in the number on relief in North Bay for last month, although the relief bill was higher. North Bay Nugget:â€"One thing about the watermelon season that is to the good, is the fact fewer small boys wil} have dirty ears. atsa*s2*, 2*. .*,. .* 252 222282282282 28 *# * ®, enc y wa ie ateate aPe ote oPeate ateatacte ate ate ootozoto:otgifif%%i?% cfects dealt with the new travelling board | and warned all, that those who wished to take a last chance at securing inâ€" creased pension or establishing claim to pension, to have everything ready as after a hearing only 35 days were aiâ€" lowed for the securing of new evidence or the case dismissed for ever. Thereâ€" fore it was most important for those concerned to have every bit of evidence available for the travelling board. Some questions were asked and Comâ€" rade Wyse gave satisfactory answers to most of them; others were asked to see him privately concerning their cases. In all it was a most interesting adâ€" dress and pleased the large attendance present. GOLD RANGE ~â€"HOTEL First Ave., Schumacher New Rates Room and Board $36.00 per month. Meals from 30c up YÂ¥Yan will he nleasced with tha CONsIDERABLE TMPROVEMENT IN RELIEEF CONDITION® HERE THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE 8. T. W ALKER F uneral Director TELEPHONE 509 81 THIRD AVENUE *# # o ;%, ;%. %. ;%. o (% % (¢ :t (% % t e o e o e o B Ee W -oooncoflooooo"ooooooooo:oo. e af e afa ale afaate for} anything ed the phone and then drove to the freight sheds where he was seen to stagger from the wagon. He was rushâ€" ed to the local hospital where he told doctors and nurses that he had taken poison. No word of any kind explainâ€" ing the motive was left. A wife and eight children survive." A despatch last week from Iroquois Falls says:â€""George Porter died in the Anson General hospital at Ir2quois Falls late on Tuesday afternoon from strychnine poison, self administered, according to the local chief of police, Neil Curley, and an investigation was conducted by Coroner W. J. Grummett, Ansonville, who came to that concluâ€" sion. Porter is said to have secured the poison from an Ansonville drugâ€" gist, stating it was to be ‘used to poison mice. He was seen later taking a drink in the basemen‘t of the local .T. N. 0. passenger station; after this he answerâ€" and we‘ll be right over with prices, samples, and sugâ€" gestions, if desired IROQUOIS FALLS RESIDENT DIES FROM TAKING POTISON in Job You will be pleased with the ROOM®S, MEALS AND sERVICE HERE New Rates Room and Board per month. Just eused to poison r taking a drink .T. N. O. this he answerâ€" n drove to the