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For a consideratk newspapers in th advocating a red fee for cars in th the fact that auto1 ated here only du: short season in C year round operati this connection, Speaker makes a in a front page edi Sayvs : â€" An editorial note in The Sudbury Btar last week says:â€"Captain J. J. Ferry, of Sudbury, was reâ€"elected preâ€" sident of the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion at the annual conâ€" vention at Windsor, this week. In acâ€" cepting the post, Capt. Ferry said: "It‘s a big job, but I will do my best to live up to your‘ expectations." That‘s the difference between a soldier and a politician.© The soldier does not make promises, per to grant a licons year at a less thg strengthens the cont thern press that ]1 where autos can on used from May until be granted auto lict scale, or, in other w« basis correspondinz rate where autos a: over the whole yea Old Ontario parts. in believing they a: consideration, especi: for gas in this part ¢( practically ten cent than farther soutl people going to do : Better take definite time to secure result ‘"Now that ‘the C( troduced the preceds licenses at "half pric of the year," Nort] parliament, boards « organizations snould mand more equal â€" North in the matt: While The Speaket official information i we have read it i: newspapers, and are formation iis corre: the Government has «4 D OF Urging Reduction of the Motor Licenses for North O0OF CANADIAN LEGION TALKS LIKE REAL SOLDIER riutomobiles can be operâ€" ‘ during a comparatively in comparison with the »ration in the South. In m, The New Liskeard s a good point last week e editorial. The Speaker 3] i4 >d Where The High Country Calls rnment has inâ€" of issuing motor for "the balance n members of trade and other t hesitate to deâ€" atment for the of license fees. ne past certain rth have been mitcor license rth, in view of isidegred it proâ€" T a part of the full year rate on of the Norâ€" hern OCrliario, be consistently vember, should s on a graded , on a monthly th the yearly n use for well s receiyed nC e above effect, veral Ontario uming the inâ€" The fact that d act. that d it proâ€" y are in 1 is solid 1 to this 1l netr Outr The Allen, Clury, rontc, Millar President Reg Smith was in the chair on Monday and carried the proceedâ€" ings through with his usual effectiveâ€" Kiwanis Club Hear Address on Silicosis :ngs through ness. QGrigin and Cause of Disease Outlined with Measures Adcpted to Deal with it. Address Iusstrated by Xâ€"Ray Pictures. The addreéss by Dr. Norman Russell, of the Xâ€"Ray Dept. of St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, Timmins, was the big feature of the Kiwanis Club weekly luncheon at the Empire hotel on Monday. Dr. Russell‘s address was not only informaâ€" tive but it was intensely interesting, and from it the Kiwanis gathered an increased regard for the notable work. being done here and elsewhere in Onâ€" tario to combat the menace of silicosis. A. D. Campbell, safety engineer at the MciIintyre, made his first appearance at the club as a member of the Timinins K:wanis. HAILEYBURY YOUNG MAN WINS A GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP scholarsh:p of the Massachusetts Inâ€" stitute of Technology according to an anncuncement on September 1st by the committee on the graduate school. The award, which is made on the basis of high scholastic standing, w.ll enable Mr. Beaton to continue his graâ€" duate studies next year at the Institute where he is a member of the staff in the department of geology. visitors for the day included R. of Timmins, and Rev. Mr. Mcâ€" of the Metropolitan Church, Toâ€" who was the zuest of Rev. Bruce ker at the Kiwan‘s luncheon y next will be "Silent Bill" o is a crusader for the ideas ts should look after their hen there will be no recruits ons, and also that all should lesson that crime dces not n not be made to pay. of Halleybury awarded a gr: as to require medical attention. The doctor removed one nasty sliver of glass from the young lady‘s chesk, while she was also cut above and below one eye, the cuts being deep and painâ€" ful ones. It was a matter of very small fractions of an inch in the position of the cuts that saved the young lady from losing her sight. It is said that autos passing the same piece of road recently have been pelted with rocks and other missiles. The matter was reported to the town police who invesâ€" tigated so far as possible tnough the location is outside the town limits. The provincial police are being asked to take the matter up so that those responsible for this sort of dangerous and criminal action may be dealt with. A young lady riding in an automobile on the road near the,incinerator plant last night had a narrow escape from loss of her sight through the criminal action of some persons said to be boys. The young lady in any event suffered painful and serious injuries to her face and eyves. As they were driving along the roadway tomatoes and other arâ€" ticles were thrown at the car some of the missiles breaking the glass in the windshield and showering the driver and the young lady with glass. The driver escaped injury but the young lady was so badly hurt about the face Store Apparently Eniered from the Rear. Fire Scemed to Origirate on One of the Sheives, Firemen Have T‘wo Other Calls. Fire Looked Like an ncendiary Affair Young Lady Injured by Tomatoes Thrown at Car The 1 $100.0 firs wa 2 30 CC ToY M has : pavement tween Co 1,000.00 1,000.00 re was On O. buil bet wee as don nSuri 1and]l lin lo man from Tcronto, who has l1 over the North this year, the finest piece of road that reountered apart from the ; is the stretch of road beâ€" ‘hrane and Kapuskasing. rPD . 4.30 p.m 7 Maple s m. the brigade these was eet south, e was in No damâ€" n matter of the water on the road east | of the railway tracks in the vtcuuty of ‘the oil warehouses To remedy the !conditlom a plan of surface draining seemed necessiiry. He explained the method that seemed the only practical solution of the difficulty. It would take about $1,000.00 for labour and apbout $1900.00 for materials. l The question of the passing of the accounts of certain local doctors for ltreatment of venereal diseases was .again before the council. Councillor Richardson said he was certain some | of the patients were not indigents. The town clerk in reply to a question said *that the doctors were supposed to atâ€" tempt to collect from the patients in cases, but if they could not the | town had to pay. ‘The doctors were not }supposed to give out the names of paâ€" tients suffering from venereal diseases and so the town was more or less in | the position of having to pay the acâ€" | counts as presented. Council decided 'to leave the accounts over until anâ€" other meeting when further informaâ€" | tion might be mvailable from the deâ€" i partment of health. Mayor Drew pointed out that the town‘s transient traders‘ byâ€"law seemed to be more or less of a frost. The indiâ€" viduals and firms who paid the tranâ€" sient traders‘ license were usually those who were not meant to be covered.â€" those who intended to stay here perâ€" manently and carry on business as taxâ€" | payers of the town. The majority of \the transients coming here seemed to ' find ways and means to evade the law. |Several instances were given of this. l One of these was the case of a young lady who came to Timmins in the hope I of securing employment. Being unsucâ€" cessful in the search for work she lopened a store to carry her along at least for the time being. But when lcalled on for the transient traders‘ liâ€" cense fee the claim was made that the store business was not hers, but was owned by the owner of the building. A still more flagrant case was that of a man coming from outside and oper.ing a store here. When asked to pay the {transient traders‘ license he gave the name of the lady he claimed was the ireal owner. It was that of a woman ’ who had been receiving town relief durâ€" 'mg the year. The merchants paying taxes here were not receiving protecâ€" tion from the transient traders‘ byâ€"law. Councillor Massie thought the mayor was right in favouring a showdown on the byâ€"law, and other councillors agreed. The matter was left for the | police committee to deal with. Before the council adjourned Mayor Drew referred to the bereavement of Mrs. Copps, court stenographer, by the death of her son last week in an acciâ€" dent at the McIntyre Mine. Sincere sympathy was expressed for Mrs. Copps.in the sad death, and council decided to visit Mrs. Copps in body after the meeting to show the general regret and sorrow felt at her loss. Death of Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Allan There will be very sincere sympathy extended to the family in the death at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, on Monday morning,: Sept. l1ith, 1933, iof Barbara Allen, aged two years and two months. The little girl was the daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Allan, who are residing at the home of Mr. Allan‘s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allan, 167 Elm street north. The little girl was only ill for about three days. Death was due to the prevalent sumâ€" mer complaint. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon at 4 pm. from the family home. Service was conducted at the house by Rev. Bruce Millar. Interment was made at the Timmins cemetery. There were many beautiful floral toâ€" kens including:â€"fiowers from the famâ€" ily, from Betty and Jessie France, Gladys and Bernice Langman, Myrtle and Dora Knell, Mr. and Mrs. Gillen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Walkley and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, Miss Barton, V. O. N. nurse, Mr. and Mrs. Westine, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allan, Wee Agnes Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mcinnis (Toronto) Syndicate After Silver in Gillies Limits Area A wellâ€"knpwn old time prospector and mining man of the Cobalt camp, Walter J. D. Penley. of Cobalt, was a visitor to T:mmins last week and met many old friends here. Mr. Penley had a number of successes in the Cobalt camp and believes that he is on the way now to the greatest success yet. He believes in hunches and he has two hunches at the present moment. _ One is regarding the price of siiver and the other is in respect to a silver discovery that will put even the noted mines of the old Cobalt campr in the shade. In both hunches Mr. Penley has a number of known facts to back up his beliefs. At present Mr. Penley is putting all his attenticn and effort into a syndicate he is forming for the development of a silver property in the G:lies Limits area. He has nine claims there with six years‘ work done on them and he believes he has a proposition that will appeal to the oldâ€"timers with sporting blood, who are satisiied when they get a fair deal and a good run for their money, and with these things guaranâ€" teed are willing to take a chance. In any event Mr. Penley‘s double hunch has made such an appeal to many that Try The Advance Want Advertisements a large number in Haileybury and Kirkland Lake have already jo‘mned. Indeed, Mr. Penley‘s list of syndicate share buyers from Haileybury looks like a directory of the shrewdest and best men of that town. Council Objects to Evasion of Bvâ€"law THREE CARS REPORTED AsS STOLEN SATURDAY NNGHT Mr. McCrea‘s name has been persis-} tently mentioned for the Premiership of Ontario in the last six months, saysl The Journal. The Hearst correspondent of The Northern Tribune last week says:â€""A monster black bear weighing in the neighbourhood of 400 pounds was killed on the farm of Mr. A. Bernard, just Asked about the C. C. F. the minister replied laughingly that so far he had been unable to find out what they were advocating. "My visit in Ottawa is most,ly in the nature of a holiday," he said. He thought that generally speaking the employment situation in Ontario was showing improvement. east of town, on Saturday evening. The animal was first seen crossing the fields of the Demonstration Farm by a pass‘ng motorist, who hastened to town for a gun. In a few minutes a of cars were in pursuit, and Bruin was surrounded on Bernard‘s farm. A fusillade of shots from the rifle of Godâ€" frey Veilleux, one of our local nimâ€" rods, scon gave him his "quietus." This is probably the same animal that created such consternation when he invaded the open air dining room of the soâ€"called "jungle"" one evening last week." FOUR HUNDRED POUND BEAR KILLED IN HEARST AREA Mr. McCrea stated that the hunt for gold in Northern Ontario this year had been proceeding apace with thousands prospecting and a number of interestâ€" ing finds recorded. He stated that the outlook for the lumbering industry also seemed more hopeful as there was a general feeling in lumbering centres that this basic industry would pick up. "The nickelâ€"copper outlook in the Sudâ€" bury district also is most hopeful," Mr. McCrea said. ‘overnment Studyving Loosering of Beer Laws ‘Ar owing to the high premium wouid > $62,000,000, the highest in the history ‘_the province though the value of roduction based on the standard value : $20.67 an ounce was $45,000,000 comâ€" @ared with $47.000,000 in the previous It is recognized that there is a e section of public opinion in Onâ€" io which feels there should be some sening of the beer regulations and s and other problems w.ll have the sideration of the Government before appeals to the people," stated Hon. arles McCrea, Minister of Mines for tario, in an interview at Ottawa on nday of this week. sked as to the possibilities of an iister of Mines told The Otâ€" nal that the money value of production of Ontario this z to the high premium would he possibilities of an ar future, Mr. McCrea s his personal opinion previou Chief Jones has sent to betwe and 50 towns and cities circulars particulars of the goods stolen. has meant a enormous amount of for the police, but they have carr |through in fine fashion. All the portant cities and towns of Ontari Quebec, as well as some United Iccntres- have been circularized. l Chief Jones refused to commit selifâ€"as to whether there were 0 { more men in the robbery. Mr. Halperin has offeéred a rews $500.00 for information that will to the return of all the goods sto Word has been received at Provl cial Police headquarters at Haileybu that Constable J. Considine, of Kap: kasing, who two weeks ago met w an accident on the highway two mi north of Haileybury, when the car was driving left the road and side down in a field with four wheels the air, has suffered a fracture of t skull. Oonsidine was 1 regarded as seriously injured at t time of the accident and was awhle proceed home the following day train. However, an xâ€"ray was tak when ‘he complained of severe he aches and a fracture of the skull v found. An operation will be perform according to word received. Saturd two ring the Hyâ€" rngs we KAPUSKASING CONSTABLE sSUFFERS FRACTURED SKULI ngs were turned 0 t was found that th rticles that had be: hese rings is ther at $100.00. A fingerprint expe Dohertyv, Roadhouse Call or Telephone Phone 701 _ P.O. Box Correspondent Bank of Commerce Bld Timmins Bold Robbery Las Thursday A fingerprint expert, Bowd: ronto police department wa re this week and was able numbenr of fingerprints tha ay pbrove of much usefulness ken Fast and Efficient servi in of fingetprin ve of much use! conviction of t] being a new on iv afternoon a 1i nueC iselve hey wt esn st