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FOR. RENT OR FOR SALE SIX-ROOMED FLAT FOR RENT CLEAN ONE-ROOMED SHACK for rent. Suitable sleeping quarters for two men. Electric lights. Adjoins good boarding house. $10 monthly. Apply 3 Elm South. ~54tf FOR RE HOUSES To RENTâ€"Apply to 1". Paid. man, 110 Pine Street South. Tele- phone 130. 57-58-60 HOUSE FOR RENT FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"F‘ive-roomed house andlot on McDougall Street, South Poréuplne. Couple with no children preferred, or small family. Phone EGO-W or call at 14 Elm Street. North, at 12 noon, or after 4.30 pm. -58p LOVELY N INE-ROOME'D HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Furnished; with all modern conveniences; centrally located; only careful and responsible persons with no children need apply. Phone 494-J or call at 46 Fifth Avenue. Tlmmlns. ~58 'AUI POUR CAR FOR SALEâ€"Ford V-8 De Luxe Coach. 1934; A1 condition; $650; terms arranged. Phone 609-W. -58p 1930 NASH SEDAN FOR SALEâ€"Mile- age 25,000; first-class condition throughout; this car was $2,000 when new; best offer taken. H. Smith. Raâ€" FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"One kitchen range, one heater, kitchen cabinet. 7 kitchen chairs, kitchen table, den table. one complete bed, one bedstead, 2 dressers. Apply B. F. Lennan, 8 Elm Street, North, Timmins. 56-57tf ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Newly furnished room for gentleman. Apply 12 Elm Street South. Timmins. -58p DAVIDSONâ€"In loving memory of my dear father, Isaac Davidson. who passed away August 2nd. 1919. Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days; Sincere and kind in heart and mind, What a beautiful memory you left behind. -â€"Lovingly remembered by his daugh- ter, Minnie. COMFORTABLE ROOMS â€" Excellent board; in newly furnished private home; reasonable weekly rate; or meal tickets for board only. Mrs. Lawlor, 3 (’lm Street, South. -54tf IN MEMORY OF CHARLES DALLEY -58p A despatch from Noranda this week says that a motor accident occurred at Cache Five. about five miles west of Rouyn in the early hours of Sunday morning. when two automobiles. both in charge of men. met in a head-on collision at the brow of a hill. Armand Leonard, who was driving one auto. headed in the direction of Kirkland Lake. sufl'ered a badly lacerated face and numerous bruises. He was accom- panied by his brother, Romeo. and two Soulard brothers, allot Noranda. Lind- say Gorman. in charge of the other car. received a badly wrenched knee as well as cuts on his head. Two pas- sengers with Gorman. Charlie Fontaine and a companion. all suffered slight Noranda Man has his Face Injured in Car Accident DR RE who died on July 30th, 1926. Just a tribute of loving remembrance To one we will never forget. â€"-Ever remembered by his sons. Dr. Ewa torlsts anc they prom 6d SAYS SHOOTING “'AS FOR PROTECTION OF PAYROLL Onck told police he was warned an attack would be made when he was on the way to camp with a payroll, and when Donomer stepped (mm the bush with a rock in his hand he had shot at him WW N" Cedar Street. North. Apply to Lennan. 10 Elm Street. North. nuns. COD hot wa heated 'I‘imml Schumacher. 13 Elm Sttee nue; all Sixth A new: bes (110 Hotel ARTICLES FOR SALE ROOM AND BOARD 11 na IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM FOR RENT n1 I‘immins lick. Sudbury. was remand- tgust 6 on bail of $500 in idbury on Tuesday. on a ounding William Denomer. rook. following a shooting ' his mining camp, nine Oba, Sunday. Denomer is at Homepayne with a bul- 3 his chest. RENTâ€"Six rooms; one zed basement; Sixth Ave- nveniences. Apply at 27 ue, side door. Timmins. ndsay rur-roomed apartment; 'ee-plece bath; hot. air at, 66 Elm Street North, .- 6 pm. -58p "or a South 109 83 Third Avenue details, apply a th,’1‘1mmms -5 Iedrc .y attended the mo- thelr injuries before their homes. 3y his sons. Cyril and 31in ‘mo meal -53m I WOOD FOR SALE 'I‘lm- ~42“ 14-16 IUE 58 FOUNDâ€"One tire. on the way kerite Mine. Goodyear truck t ply Nick Bogdan. 112 Maple North. upstairs. LOSTâ€"Between Cochrane and Tim- mins on July lst. cheque payable to F. Dubroy, signed by Ryan Diamond Drilling Co. Finder please return to Rheta Hotel, Timmins. Reward. DRESSMAKING DONEâ€"At 75 Maple street south, side door, Timmins. Schedule of Rents. for the La Rose Tenants at (To-halt A despatch this week from Cabal says that a rate of $3.75 per annum fc householders and of $8.25 yearly fc storekeepers. in both cases payable i advance. has been determined upon a the rental to be charged by the town -: Cobalt to the 88 tenants of the L Rose Rouyn Mines. Ltd, living at th north end of the town. The commit tee appointed by the town council t consider the matter following the set tlement recently reached with La Ros and involving taxes and ground rent has decided on these rates. Formerly, La Rose charged monthly ground rents that reached as high as $3.20 twelve times a year for ordinary dwelling houses, but under the terms of settlement reached with the muni- cipality turned over these occupied lots to the town at a nominal rental of one dollar each per year. Forms of lease between the municipality and the ten- ants are being drawn up and will be presented to the individual occupants of the various lots in time for early payment of the rents decided upon. Motorist Accused of Making a “Double Pl: KLEERESK" -â€" CL] Heals Bails. Acne. Eczema. Psoriasis. lief while you work Recommended and and Bali. 'I‘immin: The Northern News of Kirkland I on Tuesday of this week say “Charges of reckless driving will be laid against J. A. McKibbage, Iroquois Falls, in police court here Thursday, the re- sult of motor accidents Sunday. Mc- Kibbage could be credited. or charged. if there was a box score for motoring. with a double play. for he crashed a car on his way into Kirkland Lake from Swastika at 9.15 o‘clock and less than 15 minutes later smashed into another on Government road near its intersection with Station road. J. B. Whitfield. 77A Government road, was the first to feel the fury of a McKib- bage impact as his car was fender- clicked into the ditch. its four wheels in the air when McKibbage. according to the report of the constable who in- vestigated the crash. cut in too fast when passing. Mose Rezon. resident of Goodfish road. got the second lick about 15 minutes later almost in front of the home of CounciIIOr Walter Lit- tle. chairman of the police committee of the council. Rozon’s car was dam- aged on the right front corner with the crash coming close to head on as the machines travelled in opposite di- rections. No serious personal injury was sustained in either of the acci- dents." their task in the allotted time. but will have the results available for Saturday afternoon. With the issue of The Advance semi-weekly, the rates for want advts have been simplified. Want advts now are 1c per word with a minimum of 25c (35c if charged). holder Mines the pe comps end A despatch yesterday keard said that duplica mg and the condition proxies have combined to receive the resuns Thursday. but was a1 Saturday since Dr. F. L. Allin and A. G. Kirkpa' “nears appointed last w had 1". L. Hutchinson, : STILL COUNTING BALLOTS FOR PANDORA DIRECTORS [T186 Green Slabs. Mamville, 118 F1 Phone 377. Want Ads MISCELLANEOUS WOOD FOR SALE Dans‘ DRESSMAKIN G SORDE Of imite 'OX' FOUND Canadia LOST eached with the mun over these occupied 10' a nominal rental of or CLEARS THE SKIN cne. Chaps. Impetigo ALEâ€"16" Amply to rst Avenue a! 3y 1'6 $1.00 d monthly 15 high as r ordinary the terms II ~50-51tf 3y Ar 58 for for tf ak In the Matter of Stonyk. deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS A despatch this week from Hailey- bury says that the man who conducted the first diamond drilling in Canada, who made the first silver strike in the Crown Reserve, Edward K. Roche, was buried at Haileybury on Saturday. With his passing another link with the early days was severed. The funeral services, conducted by Rev. W. A. Bee- croft. was attended by a large number of Mr. Roche’s friends. attesting to the respect in which he was held in the Csmmunity. The pallbearers were Messrs A. Brian, J. Murray, M. Storms, R. Douglas, J. Bell and Dr. Crawford. Interment, was in Mount Pleasant Municipalities to Get 20 nor cent of Beer Room Fees Toronto. Aug. 1â€"«Ontario municipali- ties in which beverage rooms have been established will receive from the provincial government this fall 20 p.c. of fees paid by beverage room owners, Premier Hepburn said to-day. DR. ROBB'S HEALTH CAUSE OF RETIREMENT AS CANDIDATE in Ma nam Kirkland Woman Heated Gasoline on the Stove Ar ‘onducted First Diamond Drill Work in Dominion Da at A Kirkland Lake lady, Mrs. M. D. pdgers. had a narrow escape from ions in jury. or perhaps worse, some ys ago. She was making a mixture ° cleaning purposes and with the idea fusing the gasoline with the soap d other materials used. she put the ncoction on the tap to heat up. nere was an explosion that came near ecking the house. but the lady had epped away from the stove and escap- any injury. Only a minute or two fore. however. she had her hands in 9 mixture on the stove. When the plosion took place Mrs. Rodgers owed rare presence of mind by stay- ; and smothering the fire with blan- ts. She succeeded in smothering the mes before they got a grip on the :erior of the room. The firemen re called and completed the good rrk of putting out the fire reuniting m the explosion. dic J. M. Robb. Minister of Health Henry Cabinet, and Conservative late for the riding of East Algoma federal election, stated on Tues- hat ill-health will prevent him :1}; on in the political campaign. Robb was the unanimous choice Conservative convention held in 5' on July 10. but he allowed his to stand on the understanding illld be able to withdraw if he his health would not stand the duties of an election contest. er convention for East Alg'oma ,= held in the near future. Timmms, 5'. 1935. AUTHIER :. Timmin, ettie Awd W A N TED 934 NOTICE rib 93 BORROWâ€"{lea 11m ('f the Estate of Mike imir sucn 018 ad notice Distric 3E lat pro lve 1t 8300 8100 . Ontario '. the quire IE PLATUS, E Ontario. Solici- 2ychuk, Adminis- 56-58-59 an that after the tratrix will pro- 2 Estate having claims of which an n that al H 4th :lub shoot Pimmins. .hat all per- ;t the estate he Town of )f Cochrane. 29th day of d to forward 3 the under- lst day of Septembc sch mom) m m ADVANCE. W. ONTARIO ICC this 19th Agus bk "CE Two Big Firms Deny; Political Charges we this week issued a stat: cribing as "entirely incorrect way based on facts" a po speech delivered by Hon. H. in Winnipeg Saturday nigh the Reconstruction Party 1 he nod information that 31 become 45 years old such fin era] Motors and the Ford M puny had little use {or 1111 factories. Mr. Stevens said a plant manager told him that "at 45 they must go; we're through with them." Some 0n Stall 40 years "We have approximately 1.000 work- men on the payroll today who are more than 45 years of age." added the General Motors statement. ”some of} whom have been with us as long as 35‘ to 40 years. Our practice in taking on new employeesâ€"and of course recently there have not been many taken on because we have been absorbing our former employeesâ€"is quite naturally to engage younger men who have not given the best part of their lives to other work. This. we consider. is a commonsense and justifiable practice. It is regrettable that statements of this kind should be broadcast when we are absolutely innocent of such practices as have been attributed to us." Another Denial Mr. Stevens' statement at Winnipeg that Canada Packers Limited. which he said handled 59 per cent. of the business in Canada. was piling up an increasing surplus which in another six years would enable it to pay for all the plants it controlled, was called “untrue" by James S. McLean. president of the company. “.Mr Stevens' statements are untrue." said a statement issued by Mr. Mc- Lean. “They are obviously an attempt to make political capital by inciting farmers against packers to the injury of business, and the special injury of agriculture. “Our company’s profits on livestock! during the past year were less than. one-tenth of one cent. per psund. The}. packing industry as a whole has lost money over the past 15 years. . “Mr. Stevens’ attacks throughout the past two years have centred chiefly on cattle prices because they have been very low. He has many times made the charge that packers conspired to keep them low. US. Market Closed “The low prices were due to the fact that in 1930 our export outlet «in the United States) was suddenly closed. and we were forced to market an extra 200,000 cattle per year in Canada. “If proof were needed that this was the cause, it is found in the course of cattle prices during the past six months In January this year. cattle again be- gan moving to United States, and since then cattle have advanced more than two cents per pound. “Both cattle and hog prices are now at a satisfactory level. and both for the same reason, viz. that an export market is available which takes the surplus. Everyone in Canada under- stands this except Mr. Stevens. There was another somewhat simi- lar case at Halleybury court last week. but the convicted man did not re- ceive as long a term nor did he have lashes included in the sentence. Afton being found guilty of a serious ottenoe against a member of his fanfily,,-.Wll-. Funeral of Mrs. .1. Post at Haileyhury on Monday “Packers deserve no credit; for present good prices, just as they serve no blame for the previous prices." Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, minister of Cobalt United Church. officiated Mon- day at the funeral services for Mrs. Jemina Post, widow of James Post, and for many years a resident of Muskoka. Burial was made in the family plot at Mount Pleasant cemetery at Hailey- bury. Mrs. Post, who was 85 years of age. died on Saturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ortwein‘ Cobalt, with whom she had lived since the death of her son, the late W. J Post. a former reeve‘ of Bucke township seven years ago. Mrs. Post, whose maiden name was' Jemina Mabee. was born at Marm:ra.| Hastings County. After her marriage. she went with her husband to Muskoka‘ where they farmed until 1924, when they moved to North Cobalt. Mr Post. died there in 1926. Surviving are two sons, Perry and Alex, of the Swastika district, and two daughters, Mrs. Ort- wein and Mrs. George Traves, Fraser- burg. Ont. ' Six years at hard labor in Kingston Penitentiary, with ten lashes to be ad- ministered at the expiration of the third year, was the sentence imposed on Adelard Monseau. 55-year-old Lor- raine Valley settler, who was found guilty of a serious offence against his 18- “year -old daughter after a speedy trial before Judge Hartman Friday at Haileybury. After pleading not guilty through his counsel, Joseph Legris. K.C.. it was decided to dispose of the case, and His Honor Judge Hartman was forced to act as magistrate and trial judge, after a preliminary hearing. Monseau ac- cepted the sentence quietly through an interpreter. Apparently he did not realize the seriousness of the charge on which he was convicted. Prison Term and Lashes i Given in Hailey‘bury Case] Gen at Denial by General MO‘ tors and Canada Packers of Statements Made by. Hon. H. H. Stevens. uch firm a Ford Mow statem ad im who are added the IO! )m gm iSingle Jobless on Relief plotq Simply Must go to Work the low l Declaring “they've got to go to work," Premier Hepburn said at St. Thomas on Tuesday that his order providing ‘for cutting off relief from single unem- ployed men in Ontario, effective August 1. was “definite and final.” The premier added. however. the or- der did not apply to boys under 21 in families but a plan will be worked out later for them. “We are doing this in stages.” he remarked. At Toronto Mayor James Simpson said he understood the premier to say Iin a telephone conversation the order i would apply only to single men in I hostels and not to those who are mem- bers of families on relief. “I did not," said Mr. Hepburn. “I said it would apply to all men listed as , single unemployed in the province." l "The order," he reiterated. “applies to all single unemployed men receiving relief in the province who are physi- cally fit. It does not apply to boys un- der 21 in families. They will be dealt with later." 11am day Jud street. His father was well known here in. the old days and conducted a highly successful business. The quality of his products and their full weight was al- most 3 byword. l at signs alang the way as he motored along. Also the police suggest that he _ used some of them for target practice Twenty f0“? to g0 although no one was hurt. Ross. if that is his real name, was eventually to HuntSVIlle camp captured by provincial police from Sud- T. . ,‘ . . bury. but not until after he had taken llTilTllllb and DlStl‘ICt t0 be I a couple of pot shots at the uniformed Well Represented at Mili- ; men. The revolver was eventually ’. ° . ' wrested from his hand by a youth who llgaggnfiggh'll‘iéigr W111 was one of two passengers picked up JV . L ‘7. by Ross. or the man who claims to be _ ~ . ‘ Ross. The shooting star in the car was Tammy-tour officers and men of D. arrested three miles east of Markstay. Company, Algonquin Regiment. leavelHe was taken to the district jail at TIHImlnS 0n TUBSday for HunuSVille.l Sudbury on a charge laid by the Sud- where they will be encamped for nearly‘ bury police. This charge was that he two weeks. During the past few weeksi stole a motor car from Marsh's taxi the Timmins and South Porcupine' service at Sudbury, Police commented company has been actively preparing to the effect that Ross, 0r otherwise. for the camp and the men hope to refused to give any reply to questions make a good showing in competition' in regard to his address. with the other companies of the regi- It was one of two young men picked ment. Hm hv 1?.an nr otherwise- who led to Timmins and District to be Well Represented at Mili- tia Camp This Year. - Will Leave Here Tuesday. Captain Keith Stirling will be in com- mand of the company while at camp, and Lieutenants Dean Kester, Li Charlebois, Kenneth Stirling and David Taylor and the other officers who will go to the Huntsville camp. Major W. F. Morgan and Lieut. Harold McInnis are unable to attend this year. D Company will be entered in all ccmpetitions, in technical schemes. for which a shield is offered, and for drill, target practice and so on. Other companies of the regiment are: A. Sudbury; B. Haileybury and New Liskeard; C. Kirkland Lake. The company Will fall in at the town hall at about 12.30 pm. Tuesday and will march to the station. Decision to exclude single men from relief rolls was made by the Govern- ment last week and Mr. Hepburn said the aim was to make them go out and get work. particularly among farmers who experienced scarcity of labour. Detroit Free Press: Scientists have invented a “brain wash." The people who write those modern novels could probably stand a vigorous scrubbing. an Timmins hfllllll Pardon Laflamm 1223:3212: “(d Standard Tomatoes. 3 tins I’ufl'cd Rico 2 pkgs. Watt to Open Bakery on Wilson Avenue Soon New Qatario Machine Works Cor. Spruce Finn. Timmins Maxwell House Coffee PISTONS, PINS I PISTON RINGS I E. Maud. Savard township farm- as sentenced to two years less one at Burwash Industrial Farm. by 2 Hartman Saturday morning. JELLIED VEAL 250 lb. BUTTER 23c lb. SWEET ROSE BUD 25c 25c SUGAR 1 0 lbs 6 1c Tomato Ketchup 1:17;.” 21c SHORTENING 3.43:1; 12‘/2c :Shot at Signs Along l Sudbury Highway SAVE AT THESE PRICES . Also Accused of Shooting Police from Stolen C A man who gave his last name as Ross but steadfastly refused to give his Christian name or any particulars about himself to serve in the way of real identification was arrested by police on the Sudbury-North Bay highway on Tuesday. It is alleged that he was rid- ing in an automobile that he had stol- en and that he had fired revolver shots at signs along the way as he motored It was one of two young men picked1 up by Ross, or otherwise, who led tof his capture. The two youths were hitch-hiking their way across Northern; Ontario. One of them was Marvin Switzer and the other Arthur Wilkin-i son, both of Toronto. The man now, in jail started on his way to North, Bay in the taxi car he had taken ap- parently without proper authority. Near Markstay he picked up the two‘ youths taking them along as passen- gers. They were on their way back to Toronto after a fishing trip at White- fish Falls. At first they were mighty grateful for the ride but soon they changed their minds. They felt it was nicer just trudging along in the dust and sun. After they were safely in the car and started along the road, Ross pulled a gun and started blazing away at sign posts along the road. It is said that Ross made a very determined effort to kill a pig on the road or near the road. In the meantime, however, the provincial police were looking for the stolen car. They had heard that the car had run into a ditch and had one door ripped off. When they notic- ed the car at Markstay with one door torn off they immediately gave chase. Ross, however, was not stOpplng. In- deed, he appeared to have ideas about “stopping" the police. When he notic- ed the police after him the boys say he told them, “I’m going to have to stop those fellows or I’ll have some tall talk- ing to do.” The police car kept clos- ing in on the car with the broken door and when Ross was forced to slow down to pass a grader on the road near the Veuve river, Wilkinson thought it was time he did something or their strange driver might do injury to someone. Accordingly Wilkinson “gamed” Ross. They had a little tussle but eventually Wilkinson succeeded in wrenching the revolver from the hands of Ross. The latter tumbled out on the road just as the police car drew alongside. The police had no difficulty in subduing WW OWOWOO0OOOO6 9'99 Police from Stolen (Jar. Gun is Wrenched from Man's Hand by Plucky Youth. tin lb. TIMMINS 131395131555 (l,_.‘,(i")IHJJC(.‘.lC 11A Gold Medal School in a. Golden Centre” This School has proved itself an open door to z brighter future. A business college training is a prontamp Lralnlngâ€"nnL ()lllj provide you with a life career in itself bgt it is a wonderiul any walk of life. ! Parents, take our advice. give your b¢y or girl all the (‘dL facilities possible to earn his or her lixdng. Information may be secured, and arrangements may be r thefrlmmim Business College omce during the month of Au enrollment in the FALL TERM which begins Tuesday. Sept: Phone 501 'l‘ININIINS BUSINESS ( '()LIJ‘I( :l‘l Kraft Cheese E. M. TERRY, Snpervis’ng Prim'ipal Hamilton Block. Timmins BE A (iRAI)L'ATh 01‘ at profitabl}: training Ross when he was without the gun. A search of the man showed that he had no money but a knife of fair propor- tions was found in his clothing. Theie was still one bullet left in the ievolvm was the statement that his name was Ross and that he was from Taxonto. He suggested that he was on his wav to Toronto to join his family theie. was the statement that his name was Ross and that he was from Teronto. He suggested that he was on his way to Toronto to join his family there. In regard to the car he is charged with stealing the police say that Ross called a taxi to a house on Xavier street. The driver of the car for the taxi company was invited to wait in a house on the street while his fare went "down the street for a minute to pick up a girl friend." He told the driver he wanted to go to Whitefish. west of Sudbury as soon as he got the girl friend. The driver was accom- modating and entered a house on Xavier street. He waited there for about half an hour. Then he began to think that his fare should have been able to get his girl friend and get started for Whitefish in less than the time lost by the driver in the house. As soon as the driver reached the street he saw his car was gone. He reported the loss and the provincial police were soon on the trail. The police found out about a car taking the ditch and wrenching off a door. This made a good clue and soon the hunt was on in earn- est ahd the man now accused was not long at liberty. Favours Not Shown to Separate School Deputy Minister of Munici- pal Affairs Scouts Charges by the Ansonville Public School Board. - "Absolutely ridiculous and without foundation,” was the way in which H. L. Cummings, Deputy Minister of Munâ€" icipal Affairs at Toronto, is quoted as having characterized charges reported to havebeen made by members of the Public School Board in Ansonville, that the government was discriminating against public schools and favouring separate schools in that locality. Pufl'cd Wheat. pkg. On F1 iday night at a piotest meeting held by the Public School Boaid it was pointed out that public school teachms' salaries were two months in 2111021153 and that the Ontario Government had not authorized payment. Separate school salaries were paid up to date. The fault lay with the officials of thelmunicipality. which is under super- vision of the department, Mr. Cum- mings said. ‘ “Letters to this department." he said. “requesting payment of public school teachers‘ salaries in District No. 4. Calvert, were received only on July 26th, and. although they were not ac- companied by the proper lists of ac- counts to be paid. this department on the same day wrote the township treasurer to appropriate the necessary “We now have a 1 treasurer expressing r the whole incident at department of blame.‘ Mr. Cummings addc aries were being paigi a Tomato Juice No. 1 tin. I for funds. We also asked that secretary send up detaile June and July so that we the approval. Try The Advance Want A WAY. AUOUBT 181‘. 1983 TOMATOES Largo Basko ONTARIO No. 1 Stakod $1321 25c 50-52-54-56-58-60 not an I‘E 0. Box 223 South Zlc IOC 1b: the school (1 lists for could give mm the onccrning vlving the manta the 11-