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The head office of the air service was at SBault Ste. Maric, said Mr. Zavitz, with Captain W. Roy Maxwell, director He gave numerous details of operation and the history of the service, in ansâ€" wer to Mr. Coffey‘s questions. The service covered an area of about Counsel fo by Mr. Lang Toronto, and fey called E. of Forestry, \ aircraft oper; try. gocuments, books : were fyled as exhib D. W. Lang, open the air service of last at Toronto," th many branches of â€" to be investigated b tration. He was appointe look into all matt air services which x forestry patrol wor tario. Opening of Investigation Last Week in Charge of D. W. Lang, K.C., of Toronto. Enguiry Continued This Week. Air Service in North Being Investigated PALVIE TWO Fronts 16c SMALL _ LINKED Sausages * 15c SWEET PICKLED Pork Rolls is. 29c¢ SLICED MACARONT A Cheese Loaf, lb â€"â€"~â€"~ 25¢ Butt Pork » 18c Choice Lamb Stew, Ib. 7¢ Choice Veal Stew, Ib. _ 6¢ Lunch Ham, per Ib. â€" 27¢ BLUE BRAND BEEF GOVT. GRADED CHUCK Roast Beef * 8c lis in AmC NUGGET SHOEF OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Manufacturer‘s Offer 1 cake of LIFEBUOY Toilet Soap with each package of RINSO "" 21° Chases dirt Economically Deliciously prepared by Hedlund‘s â€"Here‘s a Treat for You JUST HEAT and SERVE Corned Beef LULb} R’" EkE SALE _ of EATON‘S popular w‘ prod Deputy Minister e had charge of the north counâ€" he enqguiry into 1¢ onnected with iseq chiefly for Nrthern Gnâ€" a number of records which da ion named ffey,. KC.. Mr. Cofâ€" Minister Z Tins 19C Friday of the TEA 939. 7 Delicious cups from 3 tleaspoonsful of No. 1 size tin Sudbury â€" Star:â€"The average girl never hears about a transaction involvâ€" ing an engagement ring without wishâ€" ing she had a finger in it. Underground ed steadily, and un the second traced for 286 are in ore. The below ore grade zrade of .298 ounces per ton, and shipâ€" ments contained 3,223.76 ounces valued at $112,412.39 in Canadian funds. This compares with a recovery of $65,045 from 10,610 tons for the first quarter of 1934. While the cost of providing -emmlM ] to other departments was not nlways (3 charged against them, Mr. Zaxitz said P he believed each branch of the governâ€"| F ment shoulg meet its own costs. In an emergency, machines would be. procured from private companies. The : iir service had contracts with several| i1st. aviation companies. Allotting of this} C. C: Dbusiness was the duty of the minister| Brown ind deputy minister, said Mr. Zavitz.. On some occasions the minister had| 1st, exercised the rights to name companies | dervlic whose aceroplanes would be used. | 44 4â€"5 The enquiry was adjourned to Tuesâ€" | ed 100 day of this week, when the Comâ€" ‘m this missioner resumes the enquiry at Sault Ste. Maric. C Ist. l C Bteady progress is noted in the operâ€" ation of the three companies, Ashley old Mining Corporation, Normetal Mining Corporation and Base Metals Corporation, by the Mining Corporation of Canada Limited. Report for the second quarter of this year, ended June 30 last, has just been sent out to shareholders. During the quarter, Ashley milled 10,.834 tons of ore, with an average AsSHLEY AT MATACHEWAN sSHOWs INCREASE INX QUARTEKR 17° ind development progressâ€" and a vein has been found md level which has been 286 feet, of which 50 feet The values at present are Herrings 12 oz. tin Laundry Soap Powder 1 1b. tin Castile Soap FLAKES 2 pkgs. ... 23C Brittle Cookies Toilet Tissue J2 OZ. Jam "~36c Evaporated Milk Pie Cherries Tomato Catsup where it pays to shop ... here‘s proof! Shortening * _A large economical rollâ€"DREADNOUGHT * â€"The New Way to make Delicious Piesâ€"GLENWOOD * the Makers of Aylmer Brandâ€"BURLINGTON P. G.â€"A Famous Name for a Famous Soap Rich Luxuriant Lather, KIRK‘S Cocoa Hardwater For Tea, Coffee and Summer Bakingâ€"NESTLE‘S A Flavour You‘ll Like, EATONIA Brand EASIFIRST and DOMESTICâ€"Your Choice Customers have actually told us that they prefer it to Coffee sellâ€" ing at much higher prices . . . why not try it vourself . . . the rich fresh flavour makes a deâ€" lightfully refreshing Gdrink, iced. EMPIRE 14c : Mcintyre Field Day _ Proves Big Success Ladies‘ High Jump l1st, Doris McKay; 2nd, Phoebe Mc Kay; 3rd, Mary Vandervliet. Height Men‘s High Jump 1st, Pat Letang, Timmins, 5 5"; 2 Stan Walish, Timmins, 55 3"; 3rd, F Davidson, McIntyre, 55 1". Twoâ€"Mile Relay I1st, McIntyre, Joe Miller, Toivo K lio, Joe Block, Donnie Bush; 2 Kirkland Lake. Time, 9.02 4â€"5. Threeâ€"Mile Road Race Ist, Percy Aide, McIntyre; 2nd, D Hurd, Kirkland Lake; 3rd, Jack F layson, McIntyre. Time, 19.35 1â€"5. Men‘s 880 (open) Ist, Donnie Bush, MciIntyre Joe Bloch, McIntyre: 3rd, Don Kirkland Lake. Time, 201. Blend (Continued from Page One) Men‘s 220 Yards (open) t, Chisholm, Timmins: 2 Cattarello, MceIntyre; 3rd, x wn, Timmins. Time, 23 seconds. , iimmins. ‘lTime, 23 seconds. Ladies®‘ 220 Yards Phoebe McKay: 2nd, Mary t; 3rd, Winnifred Russell. Tim seconds. (Phoebe McKay star feet ahead of Mary Vandervli Per Dozen CANADIAN FIELD TOMATO ES NEW ONTARIO POTATOES ................................................... CHOICE EATING APPLES "*Where it Pays to Shop" mand, 3rd4d, Fred Delicious Fruitâ€"Nut H 2nd THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Especially baked for this sale for you to enjoy this weekâ€"end . . . why bake durâ€" ing the hot weather when deâ€" licious rich cake can be seâ€" cured ‘for ‘such a very low price? .‘ 1 41‘;} | 6. §3 Al CAK E. TW Mrs. Wm. France, 4 Borden avenue gave a delightful farewell party on Satâ€" urday evening in honour of Miss Jean Stewart and Miss Kate France, of Toâ€" ronto, who were spending their vacaâ€" tion in Timmins. The evening was a most enjoyable one and the many friends present were unanimous in exâ€" pressing the hope that Missâ€"France and Miss Stewart will return to Timâ€" mins to spend their next vacations. T‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements Farewell Party Given to Visitors from Toronto ++ tain 10 «: 29¢ MATACHEWAN MOTORIST INJURED NEAR NORTH BAY Discus Throw Ist, J. Rasula, 121‘ 10"; 2nd, T. Kalâ€" lio, 119‘ 1 1â€"2"; 3rd, King, 107 9". The dance in the evening sponsored Gy the McIintyre Athletic Association was largely attended and proved to be a pleasing success. The music for the jeccasion was supplied by the Club Royal »rchestra, the patrons getting the best available in the way of dance music. The Riverside pavilion was the hall where the enjovabie event was held. 5 cakes 24C the « furies iVt rth Bay, A. Decker, of Matacheâ€" is in the St. Joseph‘s hospital at i Bay, suffering from cuts about ead and face, while a companion > car, J. Baptiste, received minor es. A service truck and the car 1 by Mr. Decker crashed. Mr. ‘r fortunately escaped serious inâ€" though the cuts and bruises susâ€" 12 az. tins 12 oz. bottles prints Put . Rasula, 38‘ 7 38 d hwa Bav . 19¢ tins 21c 23¢ ibout nine mile . Decker, of M 25¢ 21¢ 19c n on the Ferâ€" nd, J Y.aluo 38 north "Am having a swell trip. Haven‘t been seaâ€"sick yet. I nave been trainâ€" ing on the ship, keeping good hours, and feeling in the pink. We‘ll be goâ€" ing to Ireland, too, I guess, and maybe I‘ll see Cork. I think T‘ll have a look at Paris, also. I sure hope to win the British Empire title. T‘ll be fighting anyway. We reach Scotland toâ€"morâ€" Friends in town will be interested to learn that Old Country newspapers suggest that Len Wadsworth has exâ€" cellent chance to take ithe Empire Games title for his class as a boxer. The Old Land newspapers, figuring on his record to date, and what they have learned of his ability with the gloves, concede him a good chance in the conâ€" test for the highest honours in boxing in the Empire. Len will have his first match this weekâ€"end, and probably by Friday or Saturday word will be receivâ€" ed here as to his success in the preâ€" liminary contests in his class. Timâ€" mins has taken considerable pride in Len‘s success in the ring, as his home is here and he had his first start in Timmins as a boxer. Further, the inâ€" terest is increased by the fact that he has always shown that a boxer carn be a gentleman, and his clean living and his attention to training have won him friends. Everyone here is sure that, win or lose, he will do his best at the Empire Games as he has done on every other occasion. "T‘ll be fighting, anyâ€" way!" is the way Len puts it himself in letter home from England. In this letter he says, in part:â€" ; Planning Codes for Len Wadsworth has Good Chance for Empire Title Mr. Roebuck said that the codes which will be initially introduced will be to eliminate abuses, sweatâ€"shops and the virtual subsidizing of certain industries, He insisted that it was not primarily conceived to raise wages. No representations will be heard prior to the legislation being presented to the House by the government. The Act, however, will be worded to permit of employers and employees making representations and minor amendments being enacted by orderâ€"inâ€"council. In addition to the grants given by such mining companies they will also be asked to permanently care for workâ€" men injured while on duty. Seasonal employers among the lumber comâ€" panies will also be expected to assist in a scheme of unemployment insurâ€" ance for workmen who are provided with employment for a limited number of months during the year. Within Provincial Rights The question was at once raised at the parliament buildings as to whether the government‘s proposed code for many industries was ultra vires. It is contended that it is not inasmuch as the BN.A. provides that civil rights shall be determined by the province. No attempt will be made to fix prices, Attorneyâ€"General Roebuck said. The idea would be to protect people who cannot protect themselves. The attorneyâ€"general said that the first concern of the government would be for clothing workers in the large cenâ€" tres. After, such industries the pulp and paper trades would be considered. The same despatches from Toronto also suggest that radical changes in the Workmen‘s Compensation Act will be instituted along with the Roebuck code. At the present time the six big mining companies of Northern Ontario contribute close to $1,000,000 a year to the Workmen‘s Compensation fund. The International Nickel‘s share of this is said to be well over $250,000. Special attention is being paid to the ordinary working man, according to Hon. Mr. Roebuck, Attorneyâ€"General, who is quoted as saying that living wages will be insisted upon. In the pulp and lumber industries the governâ€" ment will have easy means of enforcâ€" ing its views in this particular. With the power to cancel timber leases and licenses the government can certainly bring pressure to bear on the lumber interests. Some years ago The Adâ€" vance suggested that if the pulp and lumber industry could not pay fair wages and give proper conditions for employment, it would be better to disâ€" continue activities in this line altoâ€" gether. This might have been done in more prosperous times with little hardâ€" ship to the workers in bush and mill. Whether the present is an ideal time to inaugurate drastic changes, and whether the industries can survive radical increases in their costs is anâ€" other matter. Before changes are made that may mean closing of any industries, there should be plans comâ€" pleted for caring for those who may find their occupation gone through any special increases in pay or changes in conditions and costs. at the next session of the provincial parliament to provide what will amount to "codes" to affect the mining, pulp and lumbering industries, About 300,â€" 000 people will be affected, it is said. Unskilled laborers in the industries will be chicfly affected. While the larger mining companies and some of the smaller ones have been paying wages above those that will be demanded by the government in the new codes to be introduced, it is estimated that the lumbering and pulp industries will be compelled to pay their casual emâ€" ployees much higher rates than have hitherto existed. An 8â€"hour day will also be stipulated, it is said. The latâ€" ter feature will affect the mining inâ€" dustry to a slight degree, it is asserted, there being some of the smaller mines and prospecting companies that have gangs of men at work as long as twelve hours per day. Announcement was made some days ago at Toronto that the new provincial government will introduce legislation Planning Codes for ; Forest Industries; Attorneyâ€"General Rocebuck Says lh.lt Pulp Companies Must Pay Better Wages, small Mines May be Affected. | | 0 | | Announcement was made some duvsl ago at Toronto that the new provincial ' government will introduce legislation | it the next session of the provincial | parhamem to prondv what mll amount | e 6F w on c o «o Rim. _ L4 w C uie Wws â€" > ROUYN, at the R. AUGUST 11TH and KIRKLAND LAKE TUESDAY, AUGUS TIMMINS®, at the P A TTAUTUCT 10 d y Un un ty n in ey y y dn Up Oy y Pn y y Uz y lz t S ly l y NUR 44 44 44 44 44 44 as as‘aa‘as‘satasts .*.2 .*..8, .*,.8, .0. .0. .0. .0 + 221211 * . 0; 0 ." + w ay 4 44 44,44,4 4 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooow 4 cooo:oxotogoooozooonoov.ooontfloonobfl:ooo0000000000000000000000 ,**,**, _ _ Miss Dorothy Armstrong left on Thursday for Guelph, Unionville and Montreal. » _ _A pretty summer wedding took place at the United Church manse on Monâ€" day afternoon by the Rev. M. Tait, when Mary J., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Cartonick, of the Dome Mines, became the bride of Ronâ€" ald (Ron) Jones, youngest son of Mrs. Jones and the late B. Jones, of Southn Wales. The bride wore a becoming gown Oof white satin applique lace, made on long fitted lines, long sleeves. Her veil of net and lace was caught to the head in cap effect, with orange blosâ€" soms, and she carried bridal roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. (Miss Isobel McGavâ€" in, of Toronto, acted as maid of honâ€" our, dressed in a powder blue embroiâ€" dered organdy dress, pink crepe hat and matching accessories, and carried a bouquet of roses and sweetpeas. Mr. Harry Jones, brother of the groom, actâ€" ed as best man. After the ceremony a wedding supper and reception was held at the home of Mrs. Cassidy, 83 Second avenue, where the house was prettily decorated with summer flowers. The young couple received many lovely gifts,. The groom is a popular member of the United Church choir in South Porcupine, and leader of the Welsh Glee Party. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jones Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown and Miss F. Gervais, of New Liskeard, spent the weekâ€"end visiting friends in town and Timmins. Mrs. Allan Costain was called to her home near Callander, where her father is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward and Miss Lillian Ward are on a camping holiday in Temagami. Messrs J. Gannon and J. Elliott spent the holiday in Sudbury. The death occurred in St. Mary‘s hospital on Wednesday morning of Mike Banick. The deceased was a naâ€" tive of Czechoslovakia and was twentyâ€" nine years of age and single. There are no relatives in Canaca. The funâ€" eral was held on Thursday afternoon from the Croatian hall to the Roman Catholic church, where Father Gelinas conducted the funeral mass. Interâ€" ment was made in Timmins cemetery. Mr., Clifford ‘Armstrong, of Kirkland Lake, was the guest of his brother, Gerald, last week. Mr. H. Maclaughlin and Clarence Fiendel spent the holiday in New Lisâ€" keard. Mr. and Mrs. 8. O‘Hara, left on Wedâ€" mnesday for a motor trip to Detroit and Western Ontario. R. Jones Wedded at schumacher Monday Mr. Austin Neame was in Toronto last week attending the Legion Conâ€" vention and the Canadian Corps Reâ€" union. Schumacher, â€"â€" August 8th, 1934 Special to The Advance. Mrs. David Craig is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. C., Butler, manager of the Canâ€" adian Bank of Commerce, arrived back this week, after a month‘s motor trip to Vancouver. P Popular Couple Married at United Church Manse, Schumacher, Other Items of Interest from Schuâ€" macher Correspondent. OUR HERBAL REMEDIES ARE MOST sICKNESS FROM THE SYSTEM. FTC OF CHARGE KIRKLAND LAKE at the CHARLES HOTEL, on MONDAY and TUESDAY, AUGUST 13TH and 14TH. TIMMIN®S, at the EMPIRE HOTEL, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUGUST 16TH and 17TH. If you are ailing, see him when he is in vour city, and get started on the Road BRack in HWealth DR. THUNA BALSAM REMEDIES LIMITED the RADIO HOTEL, on TH and 12TH, LAKE at the CHARLES AUGUST 13TH and 14TH HEAD OFFICEâ€"TORONTO, OoNTARIO Balsam Remedies the Road Back to Hvulth COMING TO TIMMIN®! Wellâ€"Knewn Eugropean Herbalist of the Ottawa Journal. An adopted daughâ€" ter of the late Lord Mount Stephen has eft the bulk of her fortune of $1,825,â€" 000 to assist migration to Australia of British children. . There is often eriâ€" ticism of big fortunes, but this must be saiq for them: that they frequently bring to their holders a sense of serâ€" vice and responsibility. At Sudbury last week there was an unusual accident,â€"the first time, perâ€" haps that life was endangered by an ordinary cigarette lighter. Luis Ricâ€" ciuto, a tenâ€"yearâ€"old boy, was filling a cigareite lighter and spilled the gasoâ€" line on his hands and clothes in the process. In trying the lighter after he had filled it his clothing took fire and the boy ran screaming into the street. The presence of mind of Mrs. Robt. Sharpe and Miss Sarah Scott, 408 Morâ€" ris street, Sudbury saved the boy from serious injury or worse. They smothâ€" ered the flames by wrapping a coat aroungd him. As it was the lad is in the hospital suffering from extensive burns to the chest, right arm and the right side of hs back. Fortunately the burns, though extended and of very painful kind, are not deep but chiefly superficial, and the lad is making good recovery. Had it not been for the thoughfulness of the two ladies, howâ€" ever, the result to the boy might have been serious indeed. lhe earlier part of the evening was spent in games, etc., after which a large white umbrella, decorated with fNowers, showered the brideâ€"elect with confetti and linens. Miss Tinsley exâ€" pressed her thanks and appreciation. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. P. Cooper and family returned on Tuesday from a holiday to Bermuda and Jamacia. Tenâ€"Yearâ€"old Boy Burned While Filling Lighter The Misses D MacDonald ente shower on Tues home of Miss Coc May Tinsley, a The earlier part spent in games, large white umb Rev. and Mrs. M Saturday from a | and district. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson returne on Monday from a motor trip to De troit and a boat trip on the Grea Lakes to Port Arthur. Mr. Pete McGarry, who has been patient in the sanitarium in Hailey bury for the past three months, arriv edshome on Friday much improved i health. At the annual swim and heauty con test â€"at Golden City on Sunday, tw local young ladies were chosen a beauties, Miss Margaret Belec as first and Miss Alma Turcotte carrying of second honours, and are receiving th congratulations of the town folks thi week. Mrs. G. Rutle ronto over the | Mr. and M and daughter, holiday in N Lake. will reside in ‘ Judge McKa Fort William, Kay‘s daughte avenue. Will hbe in i SATURDAYV EFPFECTIVE IN DRIVING LL â€" INFPORMATION FREE ponsibility ist week there was an tâ€"the first time, perâ€" was endangered by an LT Bet )ke, brid rtained day e liday. Sinclair ind sUNDAY da Limited it returned lay in Torc Niilsonâ€" reéturned tor trip to Deâ€" on the Great oke and Mary T *at "a â€" linen vening at the honour of Miss f this month. ind Malceol Judgt Mac Millan ling a rkland Mcâ€" urth