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In four months this year dents have taken a toll of | than that recorded during ponding months of any pr Yet we know that moder safer and more efficient t previous time. We know tha ways are better than befor that weather conditions we than in other years and tha of daylight and darkness varied. We must therefore see for this increase outsid physical field of roads : Tracing Accidents to the Individuals Responsible (By ion. T. B. McQuestmn, Minister of Highways for Ontario) The real, basic purpose of an electric re erator is to provide dependable refrigera However beautiful it may beâ€"hov modern in design and finish, no ele refrigerator can be better than its mecha: That is why Westinghouse has always pI supreme emphasis on its Hermetic Sealed, Dualâ€"automatic mechanism. Th why Westinghouse has enjoyed the â€" phenomenal sales increase of any ele refrigerator since the advent of this un engineering achievement. Perfected through twelve years exhau research before a single refrigerator offered for saleâ€"this exclusive Wes house mechanism has stood up under severest tests of actual use in every pa: the world. In the many years sincs BEHIND THIS OUTWARD BEAUTY for the VITAL DIFFERENCGCES of the World‘s Only D ualâ€" A utomatic Refrigerator id Jre moto lives ; re no worre it the hours have not nhne reason he purely cars and Kirkland Lake â€" Cobalt â€" 11 Ir Acciâ€" greater corresâ€" A)ual Automalic REFRIGERATOR highâ€" know egar Lre rules of saf way Traffic facing mor particularly of driving means to be more severe That promi and will be ca first four mot sicon of drivin highway Short] Ministe: that dri being heste Northern Ontario Power Company Ltd. 1Use North Quebec Power Company Ltd. ut insist on T eficiency whic Dualâ€"2utomatic inism can provide »oth. 3ecause there can be no improvement upon ibsolute dependability, buyers toâ€"day can ntroduction, not one si: 1as been found necessary Noranda, Que. Haileybury â€"â€" New Liskeard â€" Englehart. 121 EL1 F any modern eiectriC refrigeratorâ€"~â€"â€" t on the lifelong dependability anc _ which only the Westinghouse romatic Hermeticallyâ€"Sealed Mech n provide. Westinghouse embodie: features which vou ha beauty, the convenience HOUSE IN SESSION FOR AT LEAST TWO WEEKS LONGER at 3r outmo ctric retrigerator or desirable A l major cCn nt before th wl a k All 11 i1 1} day TuUF pPoORC(UPINT ADVANCE TIMMINS, i MEW a\\ s 8A d is k 5 $ nsl _/,/4 C t *A //M////u *\ X t /,/,,. > .\ | u_ A. s Y \t \ 7 r T /l v M C JE 0i Serious Situation _ /.. Developed at Hearst .\ On maid M .I TY 1ITY nmemorate Normandic Stamp St1n ause 1CIp 1¢ @rbou bit al The Northern Tribune of Kapuskasâ€" ing last week says:â€" Since the reâ€"opzning of the Kapusâ€" kasing airport camp early this month, an active construction season has got |under way. Col. Moyer, who last year A bill brought down in the House of | was at the Tudhope airport, is in charge Commons toâ€"day by Premier Bennett | here. The footings for a large hangar, will make the Canadian Grain Board | 100 feet by 60 feet, are already in. The the sole buyer and seller of wheat in | hangar will be completed before fall, the Dominion if passed. It will mean | fitted to accommodate four large planes virtual elimination of the Winnipeg | at one time. The site seems to be an Grain Exchange. ideal one, about two miles from town, ® \being the western acrgage formeftly k § ‘part of the Dominion Experimental 3 » # Station. It has been completely cleared, DUbt N uIsance Wl“ NOt and last year saw the erection of a Help Tourist BUSIHESS number of administrative buildings to care for a camp of over one hundred The following letter published in The men. At an early date a triangular Northern News, Kirkland Lake, last | landing field will be built, together with week, will ‘be read with general interâ€" za machine shop, hospital, garage, ofâ€" est:â€" fices, etc., all of a permanent characâ€" Kirklang Lake, May 28, 1935 ter Though no official information is Dear Editor:â€"Thousands of dollars | forthcoming at this stage, it seems likeâ€" that would be derived from the tourists| ly from the extent of the plans for and those wishing to visit Northen Onâ€" |this airport that it will be the main tario this season are going to be lost |airdrome of the transâ€"Canada chain unless something is immediately done|between Ottawa and Winnipeg. On A to alleviate and combat the dust|high knoll two miles west of the airâ€" nuisance on the main artery of travel |port, a radia beacon will be built this â€"the Ferguson Highway of Northern |summer. This beacon will be lighted at Ontario. lnight, but its purpose will not be to Travelers and tourists (and hibch-lllght up the airways, but rather to hikers) are all complaining about the broadcast intermittent directional and dust angq this condition has been alâ€" | weather signals for the benefit of all lowed to rule supreme for the past | radio-equippw planes within a disâ€" several years, in fact ever since the tance of about two hundred miles in highway was opened in 1927. Eight any direction. The airport camp soon years eating dust is not conducive to filled to capacity after it opened in good health to those who are obliged | early May. The normal strength is 100 to travel over this only, highway, to men, but it fluctuates almost from day the most productive part of the pro-it,o day as the men come and go. At vince. Can you imagine this condition |present there are 113 men on thg being allowed to continue on the highâ€" |strength. By the fall of 1935, Kapusâ€" ways 6f the older of the will have on its outskirts one _ _ 15 Alil}lAXAFA [XA AAGANIA J ux' 1919." GRAIN BOARD TO BE SOLE DEALERS IN CANADA WHEAT Travelers and tourists (and hitchâ€" hikers) are all complaining about the dust angq this condition has been alâ€" lowed to rule supreme for the past several years, in fact ever since the highway was opened in 1927. Eight years eating dust is not conducive to good health to those who are obliged to travel over this only, highway, to the most productive part of the proâ€" vince. Can you imagine this condition being allowed to continue on the highâ€" ways Oof the older parts of the province, especially in the vivinity of Toronto, vnere the revenues from this part of the province amount to hundreds of May there be a concerted effort made by all those interested in having this terrible condition rectifieq without furâ€" ther delay. A bill brought down in the House of Commons toâ€"day by Premier Bennett will make the Canadian Grain Board the sole buyer and seller of wheat in the Dominion if passed. It will mean virtual elimination of the â€" Winnipeg Grain Exchange. The following letter published in The Northern News, Kirkland Lake, last week, will ‘be read with general interâ€" "This record," concluded Morley Smith, reflected in an unmistakâ€" able manner the happy and satisfied relationship that has existed between Dominion Stores and its employees since the company‘s incorporation in 1919." cpportunity fOr rest and recreatIiOn Lo as many employees as possible without penalizing their earning power." "As far as possible, senior clerks will be placed in charge of stores while managers are on vacation," Mr. Steâ€" wart said in conclusion, "and plan has »een workeqg out that will result in quite substantially increased remunerâ€" ation for them while in charge of the more 1aa desire of pay," and he expressed the hope that next year a still greater number would be included in the list. "It is the company‘s intention," he continued, "to widen the plan immeâ€" disately economic conditions become more favourable. as it is the earnest mAl announced That ited was giving e had been in chart liod of one year holiday with full cities, Mr. W charge piC 1J 10yees in Toron warehou ivourable, as it is the earnest f the company to provide the nity for rest and recreation to y employees as possible without ng their earning power." ir as nossible, senior clerks will 1e year ith fullâ€" xtremely yees including staffs from oronto and nearby towns and ‘house and office employees, Stewart, Viceâ€"President in Operations, Thursday night that Dominion Stores Limâ€" ving each store manager who 1 charge of a store for a perâ€" pa YOours idin mandi fyin pri 11 ying‘"‘ said Mr. practically all holidays with the hope that number would colour mandie resentative ird »â€"breaking a pet ibo oug! beet Mrs. S. Burgess will face a charge of having liquor not on a permit. Police visited the place recently, taking liquor and permit away. Sunday they visited the place again and when liquor was foung the arrest was made. Mrs. Burâ€" gess is out on bail. The other cases for this week‘s court are chiefly traffic cases, the police conâ€" tinuing their battle to protect the pubâ€" lic from reckless driving, speeding, etc. At police court toâ€"morrow, Barnaby Beaudoin and Edmond Beaudoin, broâ€" thers, will face charges c robbery with violence. Emile Saari is the complainâ€" ant, and says that after asking him to ride in a car from over the river, they later waited for him and attacked him. The two men were arrestedâ€"by the proâ€" vincial police from descriptions given Saari, who pssitively identified them as the men who attacked and robbed him. He had a friend with him who also concurred in the identification. Kapuskasing Airport to be Ready by the Fall Two Men*> Toâ€"morrow to Face Charge of Robbery with Violence. M a n y Other Cases, Some Seriâ€" ous. Many Cases for the Police Court Here One horse Wagner Electric Motor, threeâ€"phase, 220 volts speed 1420, in gsood condition. Apply Porcupine Advance Office, Timmins, Ont. SAFTTY SAMMY SAYS urt toâ€"morrow, Barnaby Edmond Beaudoin, broâ€" charges . robbery with Baari is the complainâ€" that after asking him to rom over the river, they TRAINS ALWAYSs come MUCH FASTER THAN THEY APPEAR To â€"BsBut anvÂ¥way PLAY SAFE:ano KEEP OFF TRE TRACKS . of the best airports in the country, practically completed in every detail. It is said that an airplane of the Deâ€" eipartmem of Civil Aviation will come here in about six weeks; but it is not ; known how long it will remain. Some local hopes have been held that an Y expetimental coastâ€"toâ€"coast flight Yimight be attempted this fall by exâ€" pert aviators, as a sort of preliminary trvâ€"out of the great transâ€"Canada airâ€" Tickets are valid for travel via North Bay and Canadian National Railways Friday June 21st, valid to return leayâ€" ing destination point not later than Monday, June 24th, except in the case of Windsor, Geraldton, Longlac, Hardâ€" rock and Jellicoe, when tickets will be good to return leaving those points on Tuesday, June 25th. k The Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tarioe and Nipissing Central Railways wil operate anothsr Oneâ€"Centâ€"aâ€"Mile Coach Excursion Friday, June 21st, to Toronto, Brantford, Brockville, Buffaâ€" lo, N.Y., Chatham, Cobourg, Cornwall, Detroit, Mich., PFoleyet, Geraldton, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hardâ€" rock, Huntsville, Kingston, Kitchener, London, Meaford, Owen Sound, Oshaâ€" wa, Sarnia, Stratford, Woodstock, and Morrisburg. might be attempted this fall by exâ€" pert aviators, as a sort of preliminary tryâ€"out of the great transâ€"Canada airâ€" way of the future. Whether this will be tried is not even conjectured by the airport officials here." Mrs. C. E. Davies and son, Master R. E., will visit her parents at Nantyâ€" moel, Bridgend, South Wales; Mr. and Mrs L. Williams will spend a holiday at Wainfelin, Pontypool, South Wales. Frank Levstik and Anton Sile sail on the same ship and their eventual desâ€" tination is Jugoslavia. William Trerise sails for Cornwall on a holiday, as doqs L. J.â€"Thomas. The Duchess of Richmond, sailmg on June 14th, â€"from Montreal, will have as passengers James O‘Connor, who is returning to Scotland to live, and Robert Cleland, who is going to Scotâ€" land on a holiday. A number of Timmins and district residents have booked passage on the Empress of Britain, sailing from Queâ€" bec on June 15th. The great white ship is one of the fastest on the Atlantic lanes and her luxurious appointments are not by any means outrivalled by some of the ships launched since she went into service. Several More Sailing for British and Other Po A number of Timmins and residents have booked passage Empress of Britain, sailing frc If you live near the railroad NEVER stop to play on the tracks â€" even for only a shork while . To CHILOREN / . N. 0. Ry. Centâ€"aâ€"Mile â€" Excursion, June 21 to 24 The only Furrier in the Porcu pine district doing fully guaran teed work on the premises Phone 1160 and Ladies‘ Wear 2 EMPIRE BLOCK Expert Furriers MoNpaÂ¥Y. JUNE 10TH, 1935 120. WGreott Timmins Ports