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0000009090900 0400000000 00000000 0B 0 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 00 0 o o Mr. and Mrs, Finnerfry and two children have returned to Rouyn after A Vvisit to Mr. and Mrs. Cousineau. Mr. A., E. Jenner, accountant at the Bank of Commerce, Simcoe, and Miss Opal Duncan, R.N., of Simcoe hospital, areâ€"visiting the former‘s parents, Reyv, A. A. and Mrs. Jenner. We notice that beverage rooms have been opened, here and at McIntosh Bprings. Henceforth we expect that the prophecies of Premilers Ferguson, Henry and Hepburn, that illegal sae ceases when legalized sale is introducâ€" ed, will now be fulfilled. Conditions at Connaught recently make us hope so very sincerely. Connaught Station Has Beverage Room A friend of The Advance sends the following item from Connaught Staâ€" tion :â€" Also one at McIntosh Springs. Other Items of Interest from Connaught Station. Reminder of Mopes to End Boctlegging. LYDIA E. PINKHAM‘S VEGETABLE COMPOUNR Jumpy Nerves Yield to the soothing action of this medicine. You will eatr better . . . sleep better ... feel better ...look better. Life will seem worth living again. Don‘t delay any longer. Begin taking it today. "Dorothy" Evaporated Milkâ€"the safest, purest form of cow‘s milkâ€"conâ€" centrated to double richnessâ€"made safe by sterilization and sealing in airtight tins â€" and truly economical beâ€" cause it eliminates all waste. Al;vays ask for Northern Telephone Co., _ Limited TrÂ¥ The Aqmjcb Wam, Advertisements T.,H:ll when he ran as Communist candidate in the 1930 federal election, stopped off at Sudbury between trains on his way from Winnipeg to Toronto Monday night, and was greeted by a _band of about 100 vociferous supportâ€" ers CP.R, station at 6.20. Hill was taken to the Ukrainian Labour Temple on Spruce street, where a celeâ€" bration was held. Meals were served to about 200 people and the red leader spoke. about his recent confinement in Kingstan. Hill reiterated charges that he. and other prisoners had been put in.the ‘"hole," and spoke at length on the riots, for which, Buck was given an extra nme months imprisonment. Hill left at 11.30 the same night to entrain for Toronto, where he will stay for some time,, Since his release he has been to Winnipeg and Port Arthur, the latter place to visit his wife and childâ€" ren." s the arrest sheet. Inâ€" referring . to "Tom" or "Amos Tobias," The Sudbury Btar last week says:â€"*"Recently reâ€" leased from. Portsmouth Penitentiary on theâ€"expiration of half his fiveâ€"year term for being a member of an illegal association, Tom Hill, known as Amos is known in Sudbury as "Amos Tob:.as" Hill. In Timmins when he first came here and was arrested by the local police for his part in a disorder here an street he gave the name of Amas Tobias Hill,.or at any rate that is the name under which he was placed on the arrest sheet. Inâ€" referring . to "Tom" or "Amos Tobias," The Sudbury Star week says:â€"*"Recently reâ€" Also Known in Sudbury as "Amos Tobhias" Hill The gentléeman welcomed recently in Timmins as ‘"Tom" Hiil came to this town from Sudbury and apparently he Detroit Free Press:â€"You : well tell your wife the truth find it out anyway. "The <Temiskaming and Northern Ontgrio‘Railway has, in the opinion of those it‘ serves, been the main reason for‘the present happy position Oof Northern‘Ontario. It has been exâ€" tended=toipracticaly every corner of it traverses and in that was â€"forced to expend a great deal more than could be expected in reâ€" turns within a few years. "The government railway has perâ€" formed the work for which it was inâ€" tended, and can now look forward to realizing a profit on effort and expenâ€" diture. Its worries are believed to be in the past, and the future more proâ€" mising than ever." "The T. N. O. Railway may not be able to show a large direct return on the initial investment, but when considerâ€" ation is given to the fact that the greatest mineral fields of the world were cpened up within a quarter of a cenâ€" tury; that more than 200,000 persons were permanently settled in the reâ€" gion which knew little colonization beâ€" fore 1900; that the Ontario and Doâ€" minion governments have reaped al)â€" most inestimable revenues from the development of its resources, justifiâ€" cation for the existence of the railway and its operation under present and previous directorates is found. An editorial article in The North B: Nugget is worth careiu; consMeratic for the attitude it suggests in rega: to the T. N. OQ. Railway. Years a; when fault was found with the initi expenditures necessary to inaugura the provinciallyâ€"owned ra:llway the a: swer was that the railway was desigt ed as a coltnization road. The sus gestion was that it might not be fitable directly but that indirectly would be worth ail and more than :; cost. The years have given the fulle: justification for this idea. The Nugg Says : â€" "There is no denying but that govâ€" ernments of the past and the railway commission have been considerate of those engaged in the creation and deâ€" velopment of industry in the region it serves. Direct revenues could not be expected to be large when thought was given to opening up a territory nearly as large as the older part of the proâ€" vince and to making easy the labours of the prospector, woodsman and setâ€" tler. ‘"While the T. N. O. Railway is a transportation system in the first inâ€" stance, its purpose since inception has been to enable the geologist and prosâ€" pector to reach its hidden wealth; to allow the bushman to market its unâ€" limited forest resources, and to permit the settler to find a way to its arable stretenes. "These men have extensive interests in the north; have been identified with its expansion for many years, and are wholsheartedly in sympathy with the prospector, settler and woodsmen, who have played no small part in its deâ€" velopment. "Anxiety of northerners lest the imâ€" pending reâ€"organization of the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Ontario Ra:lway would not meet with general approval, has been allayed since the names cof HMHarry Oakes, president of the Lake Shore Mines; R. J. Ennis, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent and general manager of the Mcâ€" Intyre Porcupine Mines; J. G. Dickenâ€" son, of the M. J. O‘Brien Company and Arthur G. Slaght, KXC., have been indicated as probable appointees®"to an advisory board. V alue to the North Land " of the T. N. 0. Railway she‘ll part of the T. N. 0. line north of Cochrane to ‘be practically abandoned, is another slap on the wrist for the North. Last week, however, there was the unkindest cut of all. H. W. Weeks, for many years in charge of the Northâ€" ern Development road work for the Englehart district was discharged. The reason given was much the same as the town ccuncil of Timmins gives for reâ€" placements. Mr. Weeks has been so active and helpful a citizen of Engleâ€" hart that to endanger his residence in Englehart is to give a serious blow to the town. It is not known what Mr. Weeks‘ plans are at the present time, but if he has to move from Englehart, it will be a serious bluow to the comâ€" munity. Not only did he do his work well as one of the staff of the Norâ€" thern Development Dept., but he was always to the fofront with ideas and efforts for the advantage of Engleâ€" hart. He will be a hard man to replace if actual replacement is possible in such a case. In the meantime anâ€" nouncement is made that John Howard of Heaslip, has been appointed to sucâ€" ceed Mr. Weeks in the Northern Develâ€" opment Dept. at Englehart. year period: was 74.66 per cent. Mr. Lewis advocated the installation of automatic sprinkler systems and gravity tanks of 20,000 gallons capaâ€" city, at least. sawmill Losses Losses in sawmilis were $5,481,174 for the 1922â€"1926 period, $3,137.433 for the 1927â€"1931 pericd, and $792,220 for 1932. In the same periods woodworkâ€" ing factories showed losses of $3,936,â€" 054, $2,092,792 and $218,505. The Onâ€" tario average loss ratio for the 11â€" TRYING TO STEAL WEEKS FROM THE NORTH COUNTRY The ‘oss ratio for 19%2 was 207.79 per cent., compared with lumber yard figures of 71.15 per cent. for 1922â€"19286. Premiums pa‘ld in 1932 amounted to $707,152 for lumber yards, he stated, while losses were $1,469,400 for the same period. During the years 1922â€" 1926 permiums of $7,223,552 were balâ€" anced against losses of $5,165,463. The loss ratio for 1927â€"1981 was 44.998 per cent. the C: ported marsh Finds Lumber Fire â€" Losses are Serious Fire Marshal Advocates that Measi be Taken to Guard Mills and Y ards,. R:ocommendations eriOUus increase inadian lumber clast week by al of Ontario, rid 10t yet apparent to all in this ut it no doubt will be in the ire. It may mean actual loss Then the men were all taken dawork and it looks as if the them will be ‘"out‘". for this ast. The suggestion that the Moosonce in thne typically nguage of the premier is "to back to the Indians," and he T. N. 0.; liIne north of uld chrn be practically slap on the w , week, howeve t cut of all. I irs in charge 0 ment road w fore the nvention y intelligent, ableâ€"bodled Je employed as lumberâ€" n. They should be thorâ€" in their duties and handling of fireâ€"fighting They should be sworn in mstables and armedâ€"if with blank cartridgesâ€" e of giving alarm which immense value," he adâ€" so â€"recommended flood yards and surrounding h sentinel boxes and ogether with whistles, ‘ noiseâ€"making advice to n when necessary. 1A Made m to agree that the ent means no good d. First of all the Health Officers was rriousness of.â€" this parent to all in this in fire losses in industry was reâ€" the deputy fire George F. Lewis, Canadian â€" Fire that Measures Detroit Free Press:â€"You can save more time by thinking fast than by walking fast. ‘The bus leaves Hearst at 8.30 a.m. and reaches Kapuskasing at 11 a.m. It makes the return trip at 3.30 p.m., reaching Hearst at six. The Sunday bus leaves Hearst at 8 a.m. and reaches Cochrane at 1.30 pm. The bus will make stops enroute only if fagged. A bus service which runs between Kapuskasing and Hearst daily and from Hearst to Cochrane on has been inaugurated, and as there is | no mail, express or passenger service | west of Cochrane a longâ€"felt need has now been filled. . l BUS SERVICE NOW BETWEEN KAPUSKASING AND HEARST | g | I | ! ! v it seemed the only A large number of trucks and cars using the Ferguson highway recently found they had flat tires, and invest!â€" gation further showed that the puncâ€" tures were due to nails and tacks. The trouble assumed epidemic form and eventually the matter was called to the attention of the police. It was evident that tacks and nails were strewn along the roadway and at first explanation was 1 that some evillyâ€"disposed person had | deliberately set out to endanger all the | tires on the road. The police, howâ€" ever, found that this was not the case. ; The tacks and nails were only on the road through a rather unusual accident It did not Itake the police long to | localize the strip of roadway where the : tires were picking up the tacks and | nalls. It was a ‘comparatively short strip of roadway north of Cobalt. Further investigation gave the origin | of the trouble. It appears that farâ€" mer from Brethour township purchasâ€" ed an old boiler from a man in Cobalt. ; The boiler had been used in a threshâ€" ing outfit and was bought for | purposes. It was being towed from Cobalt to Brethour township, when it began, as it were to rain tacks and nails. It would appear that old lumber had been used to fire the boiler. Unâ€" fortunately, the lumber so used was fully of tacks and nails. As the old lumber was used the tacks and nails fell down on the grate of the boiler. Then when the boiler was being towed along the tacks and nails began to work their way out and drop along the roadway. The result was just too bad for cars and trucks coming along. Scores of cars are said to have been affected as well as a number of trucks. Trucks hauling materials for the pavâ€"| ing of the highway suffered more than half a dozen punctures. The drivers of the trucks called the attention the police. As a result the matter was checked up and the provincial police of | did not take long to locate the cause | of all the trouble. The man who had bought the boller was invited to use a broom and sweep up the roadway. ; When this was done there was a large | array of nails and tacks. The gentleâ€"| man with the broom swept up about| 25 lbs. of nails and tacks. were removed from the road the epiâ€" demic of punctures seemed to be closed | up. After these} § I | K I If you have dope like this to spread, Please hand it out before I‘m dead. If you have roses, bless your soul, Just pin one in my buttonâ€"hole. Making of Tea is an Art, And Here‘s How it‘s Done No beverage in the world is as uniâ€" versally popular as tea. It is used in nearly every civilized country and this delightful drink not only refreshes and invigorates the mind and body, but also serves as the medium by which people meet in a spirit of friendship and unâ€" derstanding the world over. If the following directions were supplied by‘° "Salada‘" Tea) followed, each cup will yield the full delicious flavour that makes tea so en joyable. 1. Use a tea of fine quality. 2. Use fresh water always. 3, Use an earthenware tea pot. Scald out the pot to make it warm place in it a level teaspoon of tea for (which | are | i :7 every cup desired, and one for the pot. | ® Add fresh boiling water. Allow to | steep about five minutes and stir slightly before serving. | Tea made according to the above | rules will be fragrant, delicious and | completely satisfyving. | } mm mm n in us nc a 00 ns on um are ommc mm on *,. .*®. .* ..“.".“. * °® 8+ #4 # .# #4 d *4 #4 #.% #4 #% #°% ## #4 #4 # .# Lad #4 #4 ® *# rs) (+Q D + ## * * * "®@ 4e ## *# fes 4 m e " y w a w * ® . 4 t _ | 4 | /m £d }T # :t. "% t t * (% / o. t "%. t % [ :t _ . # # * “.'0.00 .00. € .“.“ .00.00.“.0 I.O 0.00 .“ .0 0.00 .00 .00 .0 0'00 .00.00.00.1 Strewed Nails and _ Tacks on Highway and ducks, here where we have deer, and not far from here moose, it is scarcely conceivable that any man who ever had a gun or a fishing rod in his hands would think for one moment that: that «Renfrew County should be without a game warden. There is abâ€" solutely no politics in this matter at all. Hundreds who reside here, yes thouâ€" sands, delight in sport and they do not want to see our birds slaughtered, nor our fish taken by the tourists who will be delighted if there should be no one to keep a check on them. We take it for granted that the local member has made a vigorous protest. against the action of the government." Epidemic of Punctures Led to Dis ecvery of Cause for So Many Tacks and Nails Being on the Road. \Game Wardens Needed in Central Parts of Ontario wardens are not necessary. They are certainly required in this North. From other sections, however, there comes the idea that they are also needed in the East and the South. For instance. The Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer last week has the following editorial referâ€" ence to the matter:â€" "In their laudable efforts to cut down the costs of government the Hepâ€" burn Government are evidently doing some things, and thinking about what they have done efterwards. The wholesole dismissal of our game warâ€" dens is an illustration. There are hundreds of places in Ontario where no doubt a game warden was a joke for there are no game fish or pirds in these districts, but Renfrew County is not one of these places. Here bordering on the Algonquin Park, here where we have game fish, game birds, partridge such a line of opinion. It would be the part of courage to make this known to all. The dismissal of all game wardens, however, is nothing more nor less than throwing away all that has been accomplished in past years for fish and game conservation. There may be places in the South where game illâ€"considered action. To suggest that the provinc.al police will carry out the duties is to go against the facts as proven in past years. There was a time when the provincial police were left to enforce the fish and game laws in the North Land, there being only one game warden for whole terriâ€" tory north of Northk Bay. It was not satisfactoryâ€"could not be satisfactory . If the Government cares nothing about fish and game preservation, then the dismissal of the game wardens follows In referring to the wholesale dis missal of game wardens by the On mario Government, The Advance ha pointed out the loss that will be sus tained by the province through thi illâ€"considered action. To suggest tha the provinc.al police will carry out th 1, Use a tea of fine quality. 2. Use fresh water always. 3, Use an earthenware tea pot. Scald out the pot to make it warm place in it a level teaspoon of tea fo: No beverage in the world is as uniâ€" versally popular as tea. It is used in nearly every civilized country and this delightful drink not only refreshes and invigorates the mind and body, but also serves as the medium by which people meet in a spirit of friendship and unâ€" derstanding the world over. were supplied by‘ followed, each cup delicious flavour th: joyable. 1. Use a tea of fin 2. Use fresh wate John Tucker who died recently at Orillia in his 88th year made a last request for a poem to be read at his funeral. The poem, however, was misâ€" laid, and so the request of this citizen who had spent some eighty years in Orillia was not followed. He was a native of Devonshire, England, comâ€" ing to Canada when about three years ‘of age. The late John Tucker was of original turn of mind, to judge from the reports of his life and death in despatches and in the Orillia newsâ€" papers, The Orillia Newsâ€"Letter giving the poem the old gentleman wished read at his funeral as follows:â€" When I leave this mortal shore And mosey round the earth no more, Don‘t weep, don‘t sigh, don‘t fret, don‘t sob, I may have struck a better job. Don‘t go and buy a large bouquet For which you‘ll find it hard to pay, Don‘t hang around me look:ing blue, I may be better off than you. Don‘t tell the folks I was a saint, Or anything that I ain‘t. If you have dope like this to spread, Please hand it out before I‘m dead. If you have roses, bless your soul, Just pin one in my buttonâ€"hole. Man in 88th Year Asks Poem be Read at Funeral When you‘re hungry at BEDTIM E HERE‘S a "nightâ€"cap‘"" that will not only satisfy that bedtime craving for food, but will help you sleep! A bowl of crisp Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes and milk. Wholeâ€" some. Rich in energy. Easily, quickly digested. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are kept ovenâ€"fresh and flavorâ€"perfect by the heatâ€"sealed inner WAXTITE bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. following directions (which plied by" "Salada" Tea) are each cup will yield the full flavour that makes tea so enâ€" Particulars from A Tickets to Detroit sengers meeting _ ments o1 ALSO _TO Hamilton, Galt, Woodstock, London, Kitchener, Guelph, Chatham, Windsor, Detroit St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Advertisâ€" ing is necessary. In these times, the merchant must go out to get business. It is a physical impossibility for him to make personal contact with all outside customers but he can reach practically all of them through the columns of the community newspaper. Even if every ad does not bring sales it is a constant reminder of the store and its products CHILDREN 5 years and under 12 Half Fare Sunday, September 16th Canadian Pacfic Ticke Thursday, Sept. 13th CENT No TORONTO 1f Imim CCA V‘fl’(d” ld subject to pasâ€" chid( 1 i t > N. O. Rly require only