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years sell India, Burma at eighth trip M home since he w FPord 21 vears ag In his work to study the 1 great industri sional enthusiastâ€"they are the convicâ€" tions of a hardâ€"headed Connecticut Yankee placed on a point of vantage from which he could view the inner complexities of the worldâ€"depression with an exceptionally broad view. He is John L. Chidsey (Born in New Haven, Connecticut, and named after John L. Sullivan), managing director of the Ford Motor Company of India, Limited, who :s back for a short vacaâ€" tion and business visit at the home office of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, FEast Windsor, Ontario, after three years selling Ford cars all over India, Burma and Ceylon. This is the eighth trip Mr. Chidsey has made home since he went out to Bombay for great changes made by the aut the motion pictu These are ns some congenital ‘"The unrest of the ma ity the world over is an ral and healthy signâ€"t} the enlightenment sud« millions in every count! "Civilizat.on is being reâ€"born!" "In the Orient definitely reviving. "India has sold hoarded gold and position to buy t never before." Some Sidelights on ) L.TX Conditions in Much Credit Given to Lord and Willingdon for Improvement Conditions in India. Ford Representative Interviewed THURSDAY, SEPT. 20th, 1924 6 Pine Street North THE LARGEST SELLING REMEDY OF TS KIND IN CANADA | The M.W.LOCKE SHOB No other footwear in all the world offers the scientific corrective features of FREE!â€"25¢ POCKETâ€"PAK WITH EVERY PURCKHASE OF REGULAR 50c SIZE PACKAGE No other shoes can give you the benefits of M. W. LOCKE Shoes, because no other shoes are designed and built to Dr. Locke‘s personal specifications. Originally developed for his own patients, to assist in the foot corrections inaugurated at his famous clinie in â€" Williamsburg, Our milk is rich in the vitamins and miner needed to maintain perfect health, and is Timmins Dairy S 11 chan An it Harvey Graham Son i1 every country t nges for social he automobile, the T he only s hoes designed and approvsed by DR. M. W. LOCKE of WILLLAMSBURG, ONT., CANADA same time the most economical of food > not the sentiments of mital optimist or profesâ€" siastâ€"they are the convicâ€" hardâ€"headed Connecticut ed on a point of vantage he could view the inner of the worldâ€"depression ptionally broad view. i L. Chidsey (Born in New iecticut, and named after livan), managing director ) Ago. c he has had opportunity intensive struuggle of the ial nations of the West clinie â€" in â€" Williamsburg M. W. LOCKE Shoes em se three exolusivte features uUre Agents for Timmins and District ustruction to lift the an entIre â€"the refi uddenly 1¢ crumblin ntlirely natuâ€" reflect.on of nly come to through the _ betterment he radio and ic e of human Lady of _ â€"_"Is there not a boycott against all Western goods due to India‘s internal political troubles?" ‘‘There was. â€" There isn‘t now. ~A great deal of the credit for that is due Lord Willingdon. There‘s a man with a@a great gift for diplomacy. He has a way of seeing things from the other fellow‘s point of view and feeling with him. And Lady Willingdonâ€"in ‘good will she‘s worth $1,000,000 a year to the British government. Since Lord and Lady Willingdon have been there a new thing has sprung up in India. The Indians actually demonstrate a warm affection for them. I believe they look upon them as the best rulers they have ever had. The Willingdons seem more to understand the problems of the East. "A little incident will show I mean. It always makes here in Canada or the Stat« the Indians referred to as â€" The Indians had a highly civilization and culture and ready steeped in philosophy inhabitants of Western Et North America were still "Beyond question, the revival of trade. Attracted by the high prices ofâ€" fered for gold and silver in the West, India has been selling its hoarded gold and silver. This money, of course, comes back into India. There is at least $2,000,000,000 of it. That is more immediately available spending money than India has had in generations. And she‘s spending it for all manner of goods. I would say that 95 per cent. of the cars we sell in India are sold to Indians. Reports from all over the East tell the same story." We are official distributors in this city for the M. W. Locke Shoes, and believe them to be the finest orthoâ€" pedic foot wear that has ever been pedi trade fered India and the inside of the foot and throw the weight gently to the outside. 2â€"A socket for the heel to allow it to rest naturally without flattening. 83â€"An inner "flange"‘ to support a J Pasteurized Protects Your ‘ incident It alway anada oIf and PURE MILK go Hand in Hand e most significant reâ€" nt on the other side Chidsey was asked. econd‘s hesitation, he Timmins, Ont. problems t will sho T immins States to hear _ as "heathen." ghly developed and were alâ€" ophy when the i Europe and still benighted Milk Health e they s they seem of the eem E the me at East. what laugh The warm look have more Kincardine Review:â€"There may bhe one good thing about living in a drought area. Apparently one needn‘t put anything aside for a rainy day. stirs think t countric sympathi:; to guide keep our faithâ€"for working _ self just : before w similar C1 Some Mining Companies _ | May Lose Their Properties of Temiskaming October 17th. arouad. T radio, spec tion inâ€" al letting the whole Orie the outside surprised t world ove: from intin the outsid forces of Li alon the : ern Ba by the movem the ma its ope ural development of what has gone before and a great deal that has gone before is dynamic and revolutionaryâ€" not in the direction of chaos but in the direction of progress. "Just look at the picture as it really is. Scarcely 30 years ago there were tens of millions of persons, not only in India and China and other soâ€"callâ€" ed "backward‘ coutries, but right here in Canada, across the border in the States and in France, Russia and Briâ€" tain and other ‘advanced‘ nations who, in all their lives, never got more than 50 miles from their houses. To them the great cities of the earth, what was going on in other countries, the world of scienceâ€"in fact all the great things humanity was doing elsewhere were as vague dreams to them. Then along eccmes the avtomobile. The Ford Motor Company alone has put On the highâ€" ways of the world more than 22,000,000 cars. The vast bulk of them were bought by the masses. Think what that one movement alone meant to the lives of the masses. in its broadening effect, in A numb Ontario wi properties Ont nuln DAl "No. In my opinion India is settling down. The whole of the rest of the world has experienced the same unrest. it is typ.cal of our times. But, someâ€" how, I cannot bring myself to look at it the way so many others do. Far from being something terrible and to be dreaded, I think it is a perfectly natâ€" ural development of what has gone before and a great deal that has gone before is dynamic and revolutionaryâ€" not in the direction of chaos but in the vear which gns Of "Do yo nlightme "Noâ€"nC S:â€"our jJob that have the Indian operation." Bomb Clubâ€" students going ou rope and the Un law, medicine and p.ty is that when their education a maAln mpi In omie ffer ‘ert I1 is doctrin ligious, r just did medving | tC opt most worl 011 rorld 1 back w of ind the f whe cris un ethe 1J m w mA TAl ind wonde â€"right n hem â€"WarC Then ‘edin he to offe edeem A 1 world ducat *esbon these ne of bov{( n m not work out so far as he want of the masses was To be successful these days iust have remedies that are imediately available." m and the P Ssary pi ptembé ids, know yorld. t benig often e phy 5 municipal arrears : with all costs and charg se companies will have he date of the sales up ilmos! Ori¢ hi 1¢ s of the earth, what was her countries, the world fact all the great things doing elsewhere were as bree 1€ , never got more than heir houses. To them indhi ha entirely. Gandh come â€" do 10n ind f McKerrow, Baldw p< new the distric include M olicy of nonâ€"coâ€"operâ€" t on European goods dhi has collapsed?" atirely. Very little is Gandhi, it seems, has hold on the masses. course, was basically than enonomic, and eds f world alway re Mi Ltd i I reir clain @yvyments. ttle world unbe of what . Why zhted cut 0o he W ical â€" CC sponds and TIS rember 9t Addingtor 1Ce our. ‘ with under have ning D f Hunter ‘ sees thousands 0 from India to Eu il Ha pa too e midst of t he whole wo: ater, comes t Ia communic believable w; India and t , is going on should we and the ‘ should w humanity off by ns iithâ€"and will righ s righted assed â€"thr . There rimination nsnip up for her mgs . Willit M l1 tates to study e science. The ave completed turn to India st job to intt ‘ Oof proprieâ€"| runni t, today, in | types igdon Sports| much ‘lubs in and c Occidentals| symp; . fraternize it given distric anda bal as basically nomic, and his tide, and 1t ar 0 do. is ared, ha â€"and kee I~ right i 1S C Know 16 walk? I backward of intelliâ€" wonderful lding 1 d Min saies 1| by mak act the ellig Thund well Fints! Heaslip Mines district sale on Hun im ke ind eduâ€" Aas deep, me day nature L with 1e new ct with e t dons ovem Mine CO)1)€ d â€"10r aking modâ€" 12 me€ 1s to have itse Tor in« to the )rld the ay , the in the he n 1ad om h .\ Three Young. People 4: «/\ Drowned on Friday and many beautiful floral tokens and spiritual offerings. The pallbearers were six of his special friends:â€"Arnold Purdon, Maynard â€" Raycroft. Chas. Ramsay, Edwin Copps, Murray Morriâ€" son and Bert McQuarrie. Dorothy Burke was the second oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burke, 173 Balsam street north. At the time of death she was 15 years of age and had been attending Timmins High and Vocational School. She was a bright and attractive girl and had many friends in town and district. She is survived by her father and mother, an older brother, Carl, and three sisâ€" ters, Adeline, Thelma and Kathleen. Her father, Clarence Burke has been recently in Nova Scotia, and the fuâ€" neral was not held until Wednesday (yesterday) to allow him to come here for the funeral. Mr. Burke arrived here Tuesday night. The funeral yesâ€" terday was in charge of Revy. Mr. Welâ€" lington, minister in charge of the First Baptist Church, Timmins, during the absence of the pastor Revy. Mr. Slade. The funeral was at 4 p.m. and was very largely attended by the large number of friends who wished to express their ters, Her father recently in neral was ther, Rod, 16 years, are left to mourt his loss. To these and to the other near relatives and friends the deepest sympathy of all is extended at this sad time. To the bereaved mother, tc whom he was so good a son, and who has been ill for some time special symâ€" pathy goes out. The father, who, has been working at Kirkland Lake, was called home on account of the death and arrived here on Saturday evening The funeral took place at 8.30 on Monâ€" day morn‘ng. Requiém high mass wa:s said by Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman at the Church of the Nativity. There was a very large attendance at the funceral talen he h on AIS course In adc near rel A specialties jump and numerable talent as a His by Davis; Alice duc; Marga local ‘banks; and Mrs. R Sotlitt; Art] Orva and Je kear Flor kins siste ther Len Mrs. Mar ter, Mrs. student, hayv tion at the on the staff over a yvear called i the fac (Continued was close by. P had been assi brought up the | Coroner H. E. ears amily There ave their lives in e Jmpanions. All wh fe believe that in : @aird ral rthern Power CO. a thoughtful charact the fact that he ha his studies through a irse to fit himself fo addition to the bere er, June, 19 years < r. Rod, 16 yvears, ars at zsot and Lenny; C Fred and Pearl A. E. Jenkins 1IRCtT that fred Shields y have | fourteen > Timmins hlete of s s hoped h le to go to resentativ ng true to form. Th of young manhood. genuine sorrow at f Dorothy Burke and Le Mtr. Park an beetr Mrs.. born Arthur 1 Jean h Copner Itr." and al e Da aret 0 ed here zo to th tative were t running trophies _athlete. n on the LVA othy Burke with the | lived ir m years finishing lives in eff« mied from Page One) y. F. M. Wallingford, assisting in the se the body of Dorothy B i. E. Montgomery had d after investigation « aAilable decided that a ‘and: ] the Dom Mullen n McGr aer and id Mrs. Ssonny â€" ‘ark. not High ecial re th the the and s the etan. ochr; _time in ‘L Knew n this th and For taff Rus and Aln Timmins and Pat a his school i School. â€" prominetr hat he wC Empire (% the family Klein ; old J2eIn riyvlot ine of gh and ~Ahad . w prizes some tir of the « outside family ind Ire irk; M , Russe Int: I bee orr 1ed M The funeral afterncon to services were ner, assisted Bank amily; he Fa IslLm ind ind Okens ar pallbeare s:â€"Arno ft. â€" Chas ray Mort spo anC heir d NC indi( â€" doubt tang a swimme save th he lads rculd r+ame rth. ell, won : ~COTr nk; Mr ly; Myrs Family: ind Mrs h. Th( for the ittendec 1 studies He 21 nCt ndd mi€ 118 broad n inâ€" r his e past anada work. i ff seA J imily Wil 18 Ruir, Walâ€" and Basil ViI ind vet aSs of id champions, 8 to 1. The third mat followed immediately but the tea were able to play only three innit Defore darkness forced the umpires call the game. Although four and o1 half innings must be played in a : gular contest to decide a game, b{ teams agreed at Ottawa last week | fore the game started that the te: lealing when the game was cal ior baseball team wC Junior Baseball chan the lads from the NCc victory in the finals u of the se went to oy winnin Kirkland | Kirkland Lake Wins in Junior Baseball Last Game of Series Only Thrce In nings. â€" Victory Gives Kick!land Juniors the Ontaric Junior Ball Championsk‘p. cributes. Int nins cemetet it the death and their symâ€" r the bereaved family. There irge number of beautiful flora Interment was made in Tim 10 Equal Monthly Amounts No Interest No Extras 8,¢ 6: to 3. : The 1e Rosedales, he finals 1i the decidi @ike won t With Victory ace of the Kirkland @iffi. was credited with MAPLE LEAF BACON DATED Kirk] n orth tuckec inder their second game the Ottawa third match the O1 ROBERT me, bot week be the tea: whe 1M LN 1 i 4 at 2.50 p.m. 4 6 38â€"39 â€" _Â¥ 48 4t t 4 t 4 4 T i * T ; Timmins Golden Chapter, I. 0. D. E. « + * 4‘ SIMPSON 1@A Th« hn On Display at pI im 11 1¢ K a 1!nme 11 at the home 6of Mrs. I. K. Pierce, 61 BIRCH STREET SOUTH Saturday, September 29th TtC Timmins 1 TEA AND SALE OF HOME COOKING Dt Starting it COMPANY LIMITED PHONES 944â€"945 50¢c; $1.00; $2.00; $6.50 In Ask your Druggist or write â€" KLEEREX MERG. CO 1380 Yonge St., Torouto, Can ECZEM A, PSORIASIS Impetigo, !tch Chaps, etc. respond quickly to l\l-hl-.Rls.X ‘"The Wonder Healing Salve," match between Ottawa aA ‘s was completed before the;} possession of the diamond. ; went right out from the Len Briden who started the rame for Kirkland Lake wa ly in trouble but managed t Ottawa team to one run in : 3 but Rosedales came back tCc his offerings all over the 1 ; Molly Rae, of HMHamilt for two weeks visiting ‘. E. Thomas at 17 Cam before Cooper retired th d Lake scored their on game in the eighth innin es added another tally t i the ninth to make th ght to one. res, Eddie Coulter, of C shley, Kirkland Lake. uns be Over Anoth ig Mr. imbrail Heals Any 11