The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

# $ Wednes.â€"and Thursday, July 10â€"11 COLLEEX MOORE and ALEXANâ€" DEK KIRKLANXD in " social Register *# ns esd es uies «/ # # .1 ## ”. we®ws ®# # °O# wafe« Touching Lak landing place a: the historic ro Wolsley with hi pedition to the Great Lakes we Canada highwa: on Monday. Hon. Peter Heenan Officiâ€" ates with Broad Axe at Port Arthur on Monday, July 1st. Open New Link of Transâ€"Canada Road PAGE Two Anticipate your future financial needs through a National Life policy. r at the same or some miles wed ~by Lord 1 military exâ€" in 1871, ‘the of the transâ€" mally opened London Advertiser:â€"The world may be going completely to the dogs, as some pecple affirm, but it is hard to believe it when lilacs are in bloom and strawberry shortcake season is here On Wednesday of ler at the Teck to Kirkland Lake took mines income, per. perty and business placed across a liminary addre: Dr. R. J. Manio and Canals, rep ter R. B. Benne Arthur and and invitatio siderable res; Minneésota po of Winnipeg ; 4 party orga) The ribbon at the borde cities by Hor Minister of â€" wieldeq a bro: ightseeir address w Manion, M person @ss tax esponse 1 points, in g and Du jad 1i chop INIY 11 FAA CAALLALZ 14.3 } 30 p.m. 8 8 8 8 1215 p.m. : riday 11. 30* 8 q h it A. t 0 .“.“.“.“ .N .“. C LAST KIRKLAND ék the cashâ€" offices at r $244,000 in ncome, proâ€"| day agreed upon and the bar did ) roaring business all day. By the time pas a the evening train came along the eastâ€" many erner had agreed to pay a good sum for| a ;}p the hotel and he departed. Later, when| for th he returned to take over, he was SUlâ€"| he in prised at the lack of custom. The Ooriâ€" | Rate o ginal owner had made a clean getaway | neighh with the cash and there was nothing the mi for it for the newcomer but to grin and | yance bear it. However, the last smile was * n the most profitable, because MacKenâ€" approa zie and Mann decided to build a line| . from Toronto and Wahnipitei became| ;,, , for several years an important labour ) ;, ) . . centre, with hundreds of men crowding miuch a mm mm | the village. { who ar it On Min 1 ba / * l l vanished villages as Wahnipitei had a period of roaring prosperity when the railways were going through. ‘"Wahnipitei was once the scene of a little drama which had its amusing angles. A hotel keeper had overstayed the boom created by lumbering and by the construction of the railway. He was faced with a dying village, a dwindâ€" ling population and sought a victim upâ€" on whom he could unload his property. Many of his guests were of the flotsam | type, middleâ€"aged wrecks, some with a single eye, others with twisted arms or legs, all with a passion for liquor and strong language. The hotel man, havâ€" ing succeeded in interesting an eastâ€" erner in the property, arranged to have him pay a visit to check up on the volume of trade. To each of the hangâ€" ers on he gave a five dollar bill on the "Today there is little evidence of the neglect of the labour army by its emâ€" ployers Changes in the laws, welâ€" comed on both sides, have been dictated alike by humanitarian and practical | ers. These periodical blowouts were conducive to reckless expenditures of money and of health, The flotsam and jetsam of the North congregated in the | Northern towns at certain seasons of the year. Sudbury at one time and North Bay at another had literally thousands of floating population, comâ€" ing, going and spending. Even such "In the railway construction work the heaviest casualties to labour occurred. Accidents happened in remote places, where there was no public opinion to regulate awards. Often men were hurt, dumped on a work train, taken to hosâ€" pital for treatment, their bills paid upon recovery or partial recovery and ,then they were allowed to drift. Many of the men were of the drifter type ! anyhow and they did not seem to exâ€" pect much consideration. There was no organized public sentiment to get them what might ‘be considered their !rights and they themselves did not do 'much worrying- about it. Moreover, where they did fight they were up against a condition which might be‘ described as insolvency for lack of a better name. Contractors on railway work as a rule subâ€"contracted their| work out to numerous small operators, few of which could stand the impact of a large award to a workman. These little partnerships came and went and their financial stability was slight. "Casualties â€" sometimes happened while the men were engaged in blawingi their wages at centres of population which waxed fat on the business of providing entertainment for the driftâ€"| | case with a lawyer, if he survived. If not, his relatives did and it was a matâ€" ter of conjecture as to what would be secured in the way ‘of compensation. Frequently such cases were taken by ) lawyers on a contingency basis and the lawyer and client decided upon the division of the spoils, if any. Usually there was something to divide, as the juries were often somewhat partial to the miner. The situation was scarcely satisfactory to the mining companies, 'as it was impossible to foretell what damages might be assessed. It may be said that the mines welcomed the coming of the compensation act. "In the lumbering business it was possible to utilize the skill of older or the maimed men at lighter jobs and in "Keepovers‘" or as watchmen. In railâ€" way construction work there was a ruthless weeding out of the unfit and a man had to be in perfect condition to carry on successfully. In mining much the same conditicn applied, although there were surface jobs available for the more favoured. "If a man fell down a shaft or figurâ€" ed in a blasting accident he took up his iabour in the last 30 years, especiall in reference to workmen‘s compensa tion in the case of accidents, is deal with by "Grab Samples" in The North ern Miner last week, with a number o interesting reminiscences added. Th article in "Grab Samples" says:â€" "In the past thirty years there have been a number of changes in the attiâ€" tude of capital toward labour. Thi: monologue does not invite discussion 0f the more serious aspects of the relaâ€" tionship but rather of some of the sideâ€" lights. For example, workmen‘s comâ€" pensation. This is an important bit of labour legislation, if you like, but in dealing with it reference will be conâ€" fined to the lumbering, railway conâ€" struction and mining branches. "Anyone who lived in the northern towns during the era of big lumbering operations, of railway construction and early mining activities will be able to recall the conditizns that then existed for the labouring man. They will be able to bring back to memory the dereâ€" licts which the practices of the day created, broken men thrown out on soâ€" ciety, to make out as best they could with missing limbs or a blind eye or a broken constitution. There was no orâ€" ganized effort made to compensate these casualties of industry such as there is Ei ces Better Treatment of |* io ~maw ho Workers These Dayvsâ€" High Grade \oticeable Attitude Labour. scences. capital _ especial compens; much as possible in the hands of those who are now interested. On this basis, an offering is now being made to old shareholders of a few thousand shares at 80 cents. The original issue was at 25 cents, and one a little later at 40 cents after a considerable amovunt of A thousand tons for the mill, which be in operation b: Rate of milling wil neighbourhood of 5 the mill is properly taken value: other THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Local Men Bring Vimy to Production Expect Mill to be Running| by End of This Month. Thousand ‘Tons Ready for Mill. New Veins. sSwimming Starts Monday On Friday angq Saturday of this week Mr. Fisher will be at the cyanide arâ€" |ranging softball diamonds, jumping pits etc. and would like to see as many boys as possible present to start pracâ€" tice. On Monday, July 8, swimmiqg will start in the morning and softball games and practice will take place in the afâ€" ternoon. In Monday‘s paper will be a detailed schedule of events such as will be engaged in during the summer. sShould Urge Boys to Enter For their aid and kindness in helpâ€" ing to get the sports programme off to a good start, the Kiwanis Club is inâ€" debted to several Timmins men, but especially to Leo Mascioli who has ofâ€". fered the use of the swimming pool! for two mornings each week. Parents are asked to encourage chilâ€" dren to take part in these sports, not only for the physical benefit they will undoubtedly derive from them, but also for the goog moral effect on the town‘s youngsters as a whole. 1 | The twilight meets which will begin| NC 49 SCTYVICE L on Thursday, July 1, will include runâ€"| h8 145st Sbeaker ning races for boys from ages 6 to| °34 AU there w open at distances from 25 yards to 1,“‘?“ keep them mile and field events such as running| P!menting all w broad jumps, running high jumps, pole| of getting the vault and running hop, step and jump. completed. Not all events will be run off at each| The park itse meet but will be proportioned so as to|the centre of t include all events at least twice during{ One enters by the two months. In this way competiâ€"|ion each side of : tors will have a chance to practice their|let geraniums ai favourite event for the final meet. then comes to a Events for each Thursday night will| which has been be found in the previous Monday‘s paâ€" | and close by the per. the memorial prc "The the Meir Town of Cochr gave their lives i Swimming Starts Monday On Friday angq Saturday of this week Mr. Fisher will be at the cyanide arâ€" Ttangingo â€"softhall diamande s 1018;" nÂ¥ eA MA 4â€" _ Y â€"â€"_ Nki : k AAG : _ WAIQC _ L1 gramme is a voluntary one, designed to help Timmins boys. Softball equipment Austin â€"Neam will be provided, but in any other | of the Canadian Iglad to have t sports, the boys must provide theirIMemorial comm being present f own. work and what for departed Ic found sleeping i is a garden anc higher tribute tc Fields than a be this. Capt. (Rev.) M ancther oversea shortest sermon the boys in Frar Must Pledge Age To enter finals in any branch of sport a competitor or player of any team must present a satisfactory pledge of age as on July 1, 1985.; : In the twilight track meets no comâ€" petitor may enter more than 2 events on any one night (except open events). In twilight track meets only 2 entries from one district may be made (relay, 1 tsam). and concluded with playoffs. Although atl sports will be as careâ€" fully superviseq as possible, no re~â€" sponsibility will be taken for accidents which may occur. The whole proâ€" gramme is a voluntary one, designed to help Timmins boys. Softball equipment will be provided, but in any other sports, the boys must provide their own. (Continued from Page One) has a chance to try out for his secâ€" tion‘s team in the eliminations held on Thursday mornings and afternoons. Swimming Well Arranged In the swimming, any boy from 6 to 16 may take part or may learn to swim during the summer. A final swimming meet will be held at the end of the summer. Any other sport in which the boys show interest will be included in a regular schedule during the summer and concluded with plavoffs. Kiwanis Programme of Supervised Sports consideratio compensatio government, all interests nd tons of ore is ready now 1, which, it is expected, will| sSTRANGE OCCUT ‘ation by the end of July. OLD CELLS lling will probably be in the m ood of 50 tons a day when| ‘Tpe New Liskcear properly tuned up, The Adâ€" says:â€""The iron old this week. d m ) n 4e Km o n interest in the mi: their announced polic ided to keep control : inanCci 1 firms have of Vimy with FOR WHITER TEETH BRIGHTER * MILE® * WEETER WHY PAY MORE ? Dental Medium 1 0¢ Giant Do 1¢ Double woder gow, the c a vacant lo station at jects of mt of the towI says:â€"â€"**C bird, wit rather n down M quite a c it and o1 have a | nearly a: with ‘"104 ures. The but, can particula: would lik bird ?" CWI cipa whic STRANGE BIRD CO CHMNEY AT It was a were ‘‘The.C for the sing the ceremor from the 1 The playin Band was e d.t3. k. GRIrOHN, Mrs. A. Stever Mrs. Andersor A short famous poems They shall n( As we that at Age shall not Nor the years At the going And in the m We will reme The committ creating and e this beauty spo includes the fol chairman; Mav , Capt. (Rev.) ancther overs shortest sermo the boys in Fr be no service the last speake said all there 1 not keep them | plimenting all |of getting the | completed. [is a garden : higher tribute Fields than a taken the s: veterans, gave stressed â€" man greeting from Swift said t made a beaut Alrea dends ; be fort] capitali bution come. Kev, E. . in French t beautiful wre:s on behalf of t} Capt. Jules Provincial Con Legion got a assembled vete fective addres connection wil such a beauti morial cairn. _ to work for a dicted the larg the Legion ha Beautiful Sc.}*f Cochrane N opment paid fo being c treasurt perty. the cap men on Concell surface shaft, : All the On W 1C1 1 iAT ti rutiful n. He 1¢ NTAE )mbination of figured silk and is suggested. The bottom of the hich comes against the printed 1 shou‘d be of the plain silk. i border of the plain silk about uare. On both bag and square, the plain is sewn to the patâ€" a@ notse of decoration can be d by the use of fancy stitchery. ub ly Work Bag rk bag consists of a circle 4 es in diameter about the cirâ€" ce of which a straight strip aterial is gathered. A double und the top, provides for a g to be run through the lower _ the upper forming a heading. lar bottom of the bag, with portion seamed to it can be 1 and sewn directly to the the square which completes a ttom for the bag and conceals _Or the bag can be completed ‘ by sewing another circle over thus hiding the seam. Attach irds to the centre of the 27â€" 30â€"inch square. This way is ded as the bag has a triple for the bottom part, and is sEWINCG sSETSs OF SILK AND DIRECTIN®S i1 tantial old u Lydia Le Ba‘for\Walker 1P EFrench Stage Star Materials 3) Musical ) Chooses by ballot . sunburned. Backs of f Elephant‘s toot h. Honey gatherer. Harem. Sanskrit dialect. Drone betd to Pri she is liquefy ist 14 Dyv till 16 To 1A vious Puzzl Kingston â€" Whigâ€"Standard:â€" When rain interferes with baseball, golf or tennis it is consoling to think that petâ€" haps the farmers need the Tain, alâ€" though personally we can‘t understand what the farmers have been doing with all the rain they have been getting lateâ€" ly. formation had he known how the cheques were dated. He warned the complainant, R. Abraham and Co., that a prosecution would not stand up against postâ€"dateqg cheques which were nothing more than promissory notes in the eyes of the law. The accused was acquitted on both charges for this reason. An interesting decision was given last week at Sudbury where a woman was charged with fraud in connection with a couple of cheques issued by her. When the magistrate discovered that the cheques were postdated, he said that he would not have accepted the inâ€" Says Postdated Cheques Only Promissory Notes A ut Sin these sets supplant. (Copyright, 1935, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) EMigy Starch ling Within She int: the â€"_â€"â€"«â€"< thin )1 . JULY 4TH. 1935 $1) 4 1 {4 17 Her most faâ€" mous partner, Maurice â€"â€"â€", 19 To desire strongly. 20 Egpgâ€"shaped. 21 Formal plays of troops 29 Astringent. 23 Rodent. 24 Exists, cloth. Buckets, Lavatory, Intellectual Huge. Nut. Bulb fower Queen of heaven. Tissue. more than. Guided. Mother, Leader of dacoits, ‘air. District of cColumbia. Exalted happiness. Measures of