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“To anyone who has paid a visit to Ontario’s only ocean port, it must be obvious that the place has great pos- sibilities as a tourist proposition. In- sofar as ocean home commercial traffic is concerned, it seems that canada's other ocean ports will have to be a Whole lot husiei' than they are today bbfore Mposonée will be pressed into Service. But as regards tourist busi- ness, it is a different matter It shouid ' "Along with practically every other department of Ontario administration, the T. '81, N. 0. Railway is coming in .IOr close scrutiny by the new Hepburn Government. according to current re- ports. Whatever may be the fate or the administration of the‘ railway, at least it is to be hoped that the new government will not lose sight of the important place the railway bears in‘ relation to Northern development. And particularly in regard to the neWer section of the road, from Gochrane north to Moosonee. Within the last few days there has been a somewhat disturbing rumor to the effect that it is intended to greatly curtail service on the North extension. and to close the Inn at Moosonee. We sincerely trust that this rumor is without found- ation, as we feel that such a course of action would be ill advised. If, as sums quite likely, the north extens‘mn and the inn are not paying their way. we believe it is because full advantage is not being taken of the tourist pos- sibilities in connection therewith. seated by The Cochrane Northland “Post in the following editorial last Should Continue the Service to Moosonee line could never be made to pay. 80 It was said about the line to tap Par- cupine, Iroquois Falls, and so on. It 15 only a short. time ago since people were pointing to the Elk Lake branch Is an unnecessary and pmfltless line. It does not look so to-day. The act is that in each and every case the Judgment of the T. a: N. O. Commis- sion has been justified and eventually prom replaces the inavoidsble first ex- perience of lack of business. So it will be with the line to Moosonee. The case for continuing the line to M0030- nee and the James Bay Inn is well pre- The story coming from Toronto that the new government intends to curtail la a hotel, is received in the North With much misgivinc. Old-timers re‘ 9311 that in'turn every extension made bythe’r. N. O was“viewedwlth alarm, " and there were always thoee {lady to_ say that the new put. at the m A9999?- mm 1024 r. a N. o. ”11.3th In ‘Went of Norm. Mom * $25. 5 $75. $200. $250. $725. REAL CHRYSLER SEDAN. Junta lamb car. Get the nut; out of the city. for a trip. POWO COACH. Here's 1933 CHEVROLET COUPE. One orthoae good Used Cars. hm One Len. ESSEX COACH. looks good- and runs good. It’s 3 FORD TUDOR Giving evidence at Sault Ste. Marie in the enquiry being conducted by D. W. Lang into the Ontario Air Service, C. M. Clucas, stores superintendent of the Ontario Air Service, suggested that a great many or the parts bought by the service seemed tobe only “junk.” He added that he had been told by the engine shop staff ’that some of the parts bought' by the government ser- vice had been apparently condemned. by the United States navy board and marked “scrap.” -, :Apart- from this rather startling sug- trust that the new government will not be prejudiced against it so that it will not receive fair consideration and treatment. ”’ Stores Official Says Ain Service Bought “Junk.” season is too far advanced far anything to be done this' year. but we believe that there is a potential source of con- siderable value lying dormant in the tourist possibilities o! Moosonee. “If the tourist possibilities of Moos!)- nee were the only possible source of business and traflc on the north ex- tension, we believe that the new gov- ernment would be, fully Justified in the rumored curtailment of service on the north end. But there are other things along the way. There is, for instance, ' the llgnlte bed at Blacksmiths Rapids, and the clay deposits. both of which ' merely await development. The new government may be readily excused for looking with a Jaundiced eye upon all matters sponsored: by its predecessors. and no doubt both these items come under suspicion. But to condemn them out of hand simply because they were touted by the 'forme'r administrations would seem to be a piece of poor busi- ness. In regard to the lignite deposit, it is known that the bed is an exten- sive one, and while considerable work of; an experimental nature was carried on in connection with it, we do not believe it received as thorough an in- vestigation as was warranted. It al- ways seemed to us that both the lignite fields and the clay deposits Were be- ing merely played with until such time as it would prove most opportune to drop them into the lap of some good friend of the party, to be developed for the gain and benefit of such friend or friends instead of for the benefit of the whole North. Be that as it may, 1 at least it is known that the china clay 3 is of a very good quality. and there is g 9.190. clay suitable for the making of‘ tire bricks which is reputed to be sec- J and to none in the whole country. It is our considered opinion and believe that the north extension will some day ‘ fully justify itself and we sincerely } be' Double to m up a ntce Inclusive com» Dame. tor the summer months mm m. But. it is a business which will not conic of Itself. It will have to. of Our Entire Stock of GOOD Good as new. Has Radio, also Trunk goes with car. You could say almost a new car at a Used Car price. 1934 Ford V-B Sedan Despite counter attractions there was a crowd running into the thousands gathered on Monday of this week, civic holiday. at the cyanide near the T. a: N. 0. station where the Timmins Rac- ing Association has fitted up agood track and some accommodation for spectators. The weather was close to the ideal for a holiday, though some annoyance was caused by dust blowing on the grounds. The dust and other circumstances tempted many, to com- ment that the cyanide would not be suitable as an athletic park. The Tim- mins Racing Association has spent con- siderable time and money on this new track but it still hasits disadvantages to the public. To the Racing Associa- tion it has the disadvantage of making the selling of tags necessary and this is not the best plan for collecting for events. A large number neglected to buy tags and there was also a crowd up on the rocks to the South, these hav- ing the advantage of reserved seats, as it were. The way the dust came up was shown in the case of thedrag used to keep the track in the best of con- dition. A number of boys -sat down on the drag to weight it. Once round the ring meant that the boys were so covered with dust as to be a sight and to endanger their health. The. police stopped the boys at this game when the possible danger to the health of the lads was noticed. - : . The following were the events and winners for Monday’ 5 horse racing: Classifiedwl, -Powassan Billy (owner Big Crowd Watches Horse Racing Here Large Crowds Turn out on Monday to the Racing at the New Track on the Cyanide. Winners at Event. And so Dr. Rudd flew 300 miles ‘0 answer the emergency call. He char- tered an airplane in Toronto and reached Rouyn in the middle of the afternoon on Monday. He performed a necessary operation, saw his patient well on the way to recovery. and then he flew back to Toronto to complete his holiday. J. R. Norrie, mining engineer, of Sonneterre. Que., was ill, while his doc- tor . Dr. M. 8. Rudd. was on holiday in Toronto. gestton the evidence so far tn the air service enquiry has been tune enough. Capt. Roy Maxwell, air service director Nae expected to fully deny or explain the charges of Clucas when the said Capt. Ray Maxwell is duly called upon to give evidence. Doctor Flies to Rouyn from Toronto to Operate “ Whore «All Tl“ Good Used cars come ,l'rom 5‘5 DON ’T MISS THIS! This sounds like the spirit of the For purflcularsfibply‘to‘ any Agent T. N. O. Rly. $450 * 1931 Ford Tudor Good Til-6. finish nag! motor perfect. $ :11:un ue’lllov to Tickets good in Coaches only No Baggage Checked Children 5 y'ears and Under 12 Half Fare CANADIAN - PACIFIC delivery truck in good condition. mi 0.000.900.0900. #:0309000...0030:090ooooooozooooo.u. . . Some weeks ago The Advance. made reference to a bouquet of six beautiful roses all growing from one stem‘. the flowers growing in this unusual way in a local garden“ .Thls week. T.) E. Thomas, 17 Cambral avenue, brought- to the oflice .9. till mmopâ€"q tonifsmng sample of flera‘lg' him 11%} gs 11- case of a mango“: q eig :3 other m golds all péfi Fir rowingmi Eight Marigolds Grow from One Flower in Town Another Real Buy. ' Just the car for anyone One swell automobile at reduction. Lots of beauty in A-l condition. Bargain 1931 PONTIAC SEDAN 1933 PONTIAC SEDAN 00.00.000.00... 0 o 0000 vozoo’ooooooooooooo’ooo: 03030.0”. £3x§ooholoouooozooooooa I‘M” “HM!“ 1i}? 1 bblle at a great ’ beauty and it’s $950 Bargatn at ............ . of the Original-flower. VASix roses on} North Country where six roses grow one stem seemed to be‘outdonerby eight separate and distinct and fullyformed marigolds growing from the one flower, The cluster of marigol'ds in such iodd formatl6n makes an attractive but un-_. usual bouquet pomment on this strange freak of floral type cexitres an two lines. The one line is to refer to’ the wonderful gr9wth in this NOrtb, Couhti'y Whereӎight flowergu cl‘tiW wherqq no would ordinarily bloom 'mE other, line of comment is to matte as fer‘enog‘ tbf the oddity; of 1934 11mm; I .- 0 000000000 00 00 000000000000 00 0.0000900000000008...0000030¢0000000XO0000000V000080000000 00 00 00 00 00 00 .0000 00000000000000:0000000000000000900000000, 0..........00.. .....0. .....0.. $375 £76 If you are in the market for a car. Just one of these chryslers left. Take $ it home for ................ Illul M U drive one of that §i$ and you will sure take fit home ‘ “old nrlnn 1933 Chevrolet Sedans 1931 Chrysler Sedan Huntingdon Gleaner: -â€"-'I‘he new de- partment of the German; government, seeking to increase the birth rate. has set four children for e85¢h. family as the minimum of patriotic parents of the Fatherland. Which Will probably brlng a: sort of disgust fiiom old Ger- man fathers and mothers; who thought 58‘ family of 10 or a doz¢n about the on one stem. eight marigolds on one flower, and there-are the five other little flowers at Corbeil. ‘ ii