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_ Opo Porrugine Advanee â€"ad ve mmm # m«mwmmm;w Quebor Newspaper Assocination; Class "A" Woskly Group a year. Dean Kester, in graphic way, demonstrated the wealth of the North and what that wealth may do to help ail Ontario and Canada. "You can look to the North to pull Canada out of the depression," he said. "It may even solve our railway problem, and any industry that can do that deserves the careful attention of the Legislature." E. L. Longmore‘s address was equally able in fempt to continue. It seems to be proven now that what is really needed is a cemetery board that has the power and authority to go ahead and do someâ€" thing. Such a cemetery board should bg;fieggctgd: from the many actively interested and this should Ifie done at once, so that at least a start may be made this year. For years the council has struggled with the question of the ownership of the property used for cemetery purposes. The only effect of this has been that the question of the title has been used as an excuse for council refusing to do anyâ€" thing. There is every reason to believe that a cemetery board could do What could a cemetery board do? One of three things:â€"secure proper title for the property; obtain legal right to the land by expropriation; or (should either of these two plans prove impossible), prepare to loâ€" cate the cemetery at some other convenient site where the title could not be questioned. In any event, it is high time that something was done for ‘the improvement of the cemetery so that the buryâ€" ‘ing place of the honoured dead might be made into a place of ordér and beauty, instead of the unâ€" kempt and neglectedâ€"looking spot it now is. Following the editorial in The Advance last week in regard to the disgraceful conditions at the Timmins cemetery for years past, there is a moveâ€" ment on foot to gather together all those interested in the matter and approach the a deâ€" finite request for immediate action. The Oddfelâ€" lows, the Rebekahs, the 1.O0.D.E., the Horticultural Soclety, the Canadian Legion and other organizaâ€" uons as well as many individuals, have made eitrenuous efforts to remedy conditions at the cemetery, but in each case the work has been so RBandicapped that it was considered useless to atâ€" Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year Hates: At the banquet given here last week to the memâ€" bers of the Legislature visiting the North, James Clark, M.L.A., Windsor, questioned whether there had been enough facts and figures given to prove that the North was entitled to more and better roads. . He asked for the figures as to the number of automobiles in service in the North, the amount of license fees paid, the total for gasoline tax, and similar data. Some such facts had been given durâ€" ing the evening, and it is only a few weeks ago that one of the speakers Thursday evening (Mr. W. O. Langdon) had presented in full all the data in this regard that anyone could desire. At a recent inâ€" terview with Premier Hepburn in Toronto, Mr. Langdon had submitted a whole volume of figures on the present traffic on Northern roads, the imâ€" sitions paid by the people of the North in taxation. and the unsatisfactory returns received in the way of roads. The greater part of Mr. Clark‘s address on Thursday evening was in humorous vein, and many have suggested that his call for more figures was only another sample of his humour. It is to be hoped that this is the fact, because if there is one thing that the North has done it is to present facts and figures to the government and the Legislature to‘prove its case. Indeed, there are times when it appears that the assembling of these facts and figures is but so much waste time and motion, for all the effect it appears to have on governments. It may have been this idea that set all the speakers for Timmins and the North on a slightly different line at the banquet to the Legisâ€" lators. Instead of emphasizing the needs of the North and the injustice of depriving the North of proper assistance in development, all the local speakers on Thursday evening laid the special emâ€" phasis on the fact that it would pay the South to help the North. John Rowlandson, M.L.A., started it. He sketched the difficulties encountered by Ontario through the world depression, and showed that the North had done much to help overcome t.;he effects of the depression in this province.. He referred to the high wages paid in the mining inâ€" dustry, the value of Southern goods bought in the North, and he suggested that the expansion of the mining industry would solve the economic proâ€" blems of Ontario. Reeve Gallagher, of Tisdale, pointed to concrete cases where mining developâ€" ment was held back for lack of roads. W. O. Langâ€" don, president of the Timmins board of trade, made out a practically perfect case to show that money spent for roads in the North would mean increased prosperity for all in the South. Mr. Langdon gave facts and figures enough to satisfy even a Windsor man. The mines of the North, produce $300,000,000 in new wealth in a year, Mr. Langdon said, and he added that with proper encouragement, chiefly in the form of good roads, the amount could easily be raised to $500,000,00N0 Timmins, Ont., Monday, June 22nd, 1936 AP POINT CEMETERY BOARD THE CASE PROVEN proving the case that the South could best help itself toâ€"day by helping the North. Mr. Longmore quoted facts and figures to indicate how the facâ€" tories and stores of the South, as well as the farms, profit from every dollar expended in the North. If a case ever was fully proven, then the for the North was proven on Thursday evening by! the able speakers at the banquet. .It was shown beyond question or doubt that the industries of the North bid fair to be the salvation of the South.| The words of Mr. John Rowlandson, M.L.A., were essentially true. "There is your solution," he said. The extension of the mining industry would mean the return of prosperity for the South. Anyâ€" thing that will help the North to expand and deâ€" velop will mean millions in wealth to the SOuth.} The chief need of the North toâ€"day is passable roads. The chief handicap to progress and expanâ€" sion of the North and its industries is the lack of It is to be hoped that the legislators will be able to grasp the case. It will be too bad if they don‘tâ€" bad for the South, perhaps, more than for the North. The North cannot be disregarded. It might be well for the Legislators to fully grasp that fact. The North has its remediesâ€"drastic though they may seem. One pioncer casually mentioned one of these remedies at the banquet table Thursâ€" day night. "We can at least advocate secession," he said to a friend. It would not take much pubâ€" licity to develop strong secession feeling in the North if the road needs are completely scorned. But there is a more powerful and immediate remâ€" edy at hand if the people of the South will not play fair with the North. The remedy is by transferrâ€" ing business to another province. This part of the North is so situated that its wants may easily be supplied from other provinces than Ontario. A concerted movement in the North to give Montreal, for example, a monopoly of the business from the North that goes to Toronto at present, would very soon prove the case to the South that the developâ€" ment of the North is a very profitable business for the South at present. Facts and figures in this connection would prove startling. Some of them quoted at the banqguet last week were impressive. The full story would be a surprise to most people. good roads. Surely the case is proven. As The Advance has said on innumerable occasions every dollar spent on roads in the North will return many fold to the South in new business, extended industry and increased employment. The whole question may be summed up in these words:â€"The North needs roads for its present inâ€" dustries, for the convenience of its people. There must be more and better roads if the North is to advance and its industries expand. Every dollar spent for roads in the North will return many fold to the South. The development of the North will mean the prosperity of the South. The North can not develop without better roads and more roads. Can the South see the case for itself, as well as for the North, in this presentation of the facts? Two men escaped last week from the asylum for the criminal insane at Penetang, Ontario,. As both men were armed, there was general alarm in the province. There should be equal alarni when equally dangerous fellows are released on parole, as too often happens in this province. One of the escaped men has been recaptured and the other is expected to be found at any time nowâ€" perhaps will be in custody again befere this apâ€" pears in print. There is to be an investigation to find out how these dangerous fellows were able to secure their liberty. It might be a good idea in these days of royal commissions to have still anâ€" other enquiry to determine how and why so many moronic menaces to public safety are allowed out on parole and so do not need to escape. The keen interest shown in the Schmelingâ€"Louis fight would appear to prove that the most of people are not pacifists, if somebody else is doing the fighting. Complaints are very general in regard to th« ocndition of the roads in the North. There is specâ€" ial irritation and annoyance at the fact that there does not seem to be anything at all attempted in the way of repairs. With no one working on the roads it is only to be expected that repairs would be badly needed. The Timmins Horticultural Society has done a fine piece of work in improving the station park. Their generous offer to improve the cemetery proâ€" perty should be accepted. A certain or uncertain Toronto newspaper says there is no substitute for a "woodenhead." What about the ‘"ivory dome?" It is to be hoped that the mayor hasn‘t any deâ€" signs in view in regard to the cemetery property. It wouldn‘t make a good site for a town hall or a central school. It would make a good cemetery. however, if properly improved. Negroes in New York rioted and used guns and knives on the "white trash" who attempted to celeâ€" brate the victory of the German, Max Schmeling, over the coloured gentleman, Joe Louis, in the prize fight at the Yankee stadium at New York on Friday evening last. A patrol of 700 policemen failed to prevent disorder or to restore quiet before there was serious racial fighting. It would have been 4 good idea to call out the pacifistsâ€"if there were any such on the night of the prize fight. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Wm. Bird visited relatives at Haileyâ€" bury last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milton â€" were visitors at Whitewood Grove, New Lisâ€" keard area, last week. Messrs. Robt. and Archie Marriott were recent visitors to New Liskeard Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Laurâ€" in, on June 12thâ€"a daughter. Dr. J. B. MacDougall, of the Departâ€" ment of Education in Toronto, is a visitor in town. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Slade, 42 Second avenus, on June 17th â€"2@ son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. George Mersâ€" dith, 58 Elm street north, on June 17th â€"â€"2 son. A recent issue of The Toronto Star made the following announcement:â€" "Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Porter, Timmins, Ont., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Carr, to Mr. John W. Fawcett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fawcett of Harriston, Ont. The wedding will take place quietly the end of June. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Ovide Proulx, on June 12thâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr: and Mrs. Stevens Auâ€" quette, McIntosh Springs, on June 13thâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly, 160 Cedar street south, on June 19thâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Price, 35 Kirby avenue, on June 16thâ€"a daughter. . Newton Vance left last week for a brief visit to his home in Sault Ste. Maric. F.‘Gauthier, of the High and Vocaâ€" tional School, Timmins, was a weekâ€" end visitor to Cochrane. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Deâ€" guidice, 108 Hemlock street, on June 10thâ€"a son. For the first time this year, the local fire department has had a stretch of four days without a single alarm. C. M. Auer, of Hanover, New Hampâ€" shire, but formerly one of the very popular pioneers of the North, is in town on one of his regular visits to Timmins, where he still has many busiâ€" Manny Abrams attended the R.C.A. Victor convention in Montreal last week. Miss Margaret Graham is visiting her father, Harvecy Graham, and her brother, Fred, in Timmins for a few weeks. that most mdividuals in this eountry are in debt, asgovernmgntsqre It is Noon weather report for Northern Ontario: Westerly winds, fine toâ€"day and Tuesday and becoming a little warmer. Emmest Walker, of Toronto, is spendâ€" ing the week the guest of his parents, Acting Sergt. H. Walker and Mrs. Walker. The Hollinger Sooal will hold round and square dancing in the Holâ€" linger Recreation hall on Friday, June 26th, at 8 p.m. ness interests as well as innumerable friendships. inthehandsofasulm. "Ruth was backâ€" ward at School... 14 Pine St. N. "I couldn‘t understand it .as she was always quite bright in other things. Later I, disâ€" covered that it was her eyes that were causing the "I had>them examined by Mr. Curtis He fitted her with glasses and now she‘s coming along fine." Have Your Children‘s Eyes Examined at Once. Phone 835 FOR RENTâ€"Small dfourâ€"roomed house for immediate possession. Reasonâ€" able rent. Apply on premises, 64 First Avenue,.Timmins. â€"~48 FOR RENTâ€"Furnished house, for the months of July and August, including clectric stove, electric refrigerator. Apply 112 Elm Street South, Timâ€" FOR RENT â€" Fourâ€"roomed heated apartment, separate bathroom; wired for electric range; near High School. Phone 1213â€"W, apply 37 Way Aveâ€" ROOM TO RENTâ€"Furnished, over FPOR RENT â€" Large, wellâ€"furnished front bedroom, posstssion July 1st. Apply 7 Elm South. «47 Pictures of Fight Here This Evening Management of Palace Theaâ€" tre have Films of Schmelâ€" ingâ€"Louis Battle Rushed to Toronto by Plane. The same fight will be seen here toâ€"night, through remarkable arrangeâ€" ments made by the management of the Palace theatre. Rushed through to completion by expert motion picture crews, and brought to Toronto by aeroâ€" plane, the film was placed on the first available train for the North so Timâ€" mins fight fans may see them while the event is fresh in their minds. Joe Louis and Max Schmeling fought in New York Friday. The film arrived here on yesterday‘s train and was first presented at a midâ€" night show last night. Eleven full rounds of fight, and the two minutes and 29 seconds of that disâ€" astrovs twelfth, will be presented on the Palace screen. Three morning shows, at eleven o‘clock toâ€"day, toâ€"morrow and Wednesday, as well as the regular matinee and two evening performances will give everyone a chance to see the pictures. More Lose Lives by Drowning than Cars This is the holiday season with most people in Ontario turning to the cool spots alongside the lakes and rivers of Ontario. With so many drowning accidents reported each year, and a large number already occurring this season, the Industrial Accident Prevenâ€" tion Associations have launched an inâ€" tensive educational campaign to cut down the number of drowing fatalities which every year bring tragedy into scores of Ontario homes. Industrial Accident Prevenâ€" tion Associations Launch Safety Drive. 1089 Were Drowned Last Year. ‘"Drowning claims more lives in Canada every year than automobile acâ€" cidents," declared R.B. Morley, generâ€" al manager of the Industrial Accident Prevention Association, who is directing the safety campaign. "During the past 10 years, there has been an average of one drowning a day in Ontario. This terrible toll must be r<duced. Too many families in Ontario are plunged into mourning when they should‘still be wearing gay, summer clothes and having a healthful holiday at the lake." As part of their safety drive, the Inâ€" dustrial Accident Prevention Associaâ€" tions are blanketing the province with thousands of circulars and posters, showing in a clear, graphic way, how to revive a person who has been pulled out of the water in an unconscious conâ€" dition. The campaign is endorsed by H. R. Gillard, president of the Canadian Amateur Swimming Association, who points out that 1089 persons were drowned in Canada last year. This method of artificial respiration, known as the "prone pressure method," can also be used in cases of electrical shock and gas asphyxiation. It is the one recommended by the Ontario Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission and the Electrical Employers‘ Association. OR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"room apartment. Apply upstairs, 12 Elm street north, Timmins Garage. Apply J. T. N. O. Baggage Cilfice. 8 Thermo Tub Demonstrators, all new, reduced 25%. Terms:; Pay what you like down, Balance at $5.00 per month. Wonderful Bargains! Act Quickly! They will move fast! We will deal in old machines on these models. . ~49p V o PAPERHANGING AND PAINTINGâ€" Also awning repairs. Workmanship guaranted. For free estimates and samples phone 1302, James Milne. DIESEL ENGINEERING â€" We are selecting men to be trained for Diesel engineering in both high speed and heavy duty field. Transportation allowed to shops for practical inâ€" struction to those who can qualify. Must be able to bear reasonable share of tuition. Apply stating age, present occupation and address to B. Pollard, Box D.E., Advance Office, The Industrial Accident Prevention Association urge all citizens to put up these posters in their summer cottages so that the important information on resuscitation will be readily available, if it should be suddenly needed to save scme precious life. Copies of the poster may be obtained, free of charge, by applying to the IL.A.P.A. office, 600 Bay street, Toronto. Each vital step in restoring normal breathing is carefully explained. "Quickly remove victim from water and place on ground or other hard surâ€" face. If possible have head slightly lowâ€" er than the rest of the body so that water and other liquids will drain away from the victim. "As soon as possible, feel with your fingers in the patient‘s throat and reâ€" move any foreign body such as tobacâ€" co and false teeth. If the mouth is tight shut, pay no more attention to it until later. "Do not stop to loosen the patient‘s clothing, but immediately begin actual resuscitation. Every moment of delay is serious." the circular warns. Full instructions are given on how to restore breathing by applying rhythâ€" mic pressure to the back of the unâ€" conscious person, who is stretched out, faceâ€"down, in a horizontal position. "The ordinary and general tests for death should not be accepted," the cirâ€" cular states. "Any doctor should make several very careful and final examinâ€" ations and be sure that specific eviâ€" dence of death is present before proâ€" riouncing the patient dead." "Continue artificial respiration withâ€" out interruption until natural breathing is restored (if necessary, four hours or longer, or until a physician declares the patient dead. "As soon as this arlificiat respiration has been started, and while it is being continued, an assistant should loosen any tight clothing avout the patient‘s neck, chest or waist. Keep the patient warm. Do not give any liquids whatâ€" ever by mouth until the patient is fully conscious," the circular continues. Mounties Find Another Still in Abitibi Area Warning is given against moving the patient unnecessarily. ‘"Should it be necessary, due to extreme weather conâ€" ditions or other reason, to move the patient before he is breathing normalâ€" ly, resuscitation should be carried on during the time that he is being moved," the circular adds. Taken in charge by R.CM.P. ofâ€" ficers last week, Bob Niddery, of Iroâ€" quois Falls, will apprar in police court there this week. It is alleged that he was operating a still at the same spot down the Abitibi river at which the police found his "partner" operating one the previous week. It was a small still with avout ten gallons of mash on hand. North Bay Youths Rents Binoculars for Quints A despatch last week from Callendar says that after travelling hundreds of miles to visit the Dionne quintuplets, a goodly number of the guests at Daâ€" foe Nursery every day see them through binoculars. An enterprising North Bay youth rents binoculars to the nursery visitors so that they may more clearly see the children who play within their grounds, safely guarded by double fences . . . and business is good. On Monday, 37 pairs of binoculars were rented during two showings. Try The Advance Want Advertisemenis homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont HELP WANTEDâ€"Young ladies (3) and PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"centrally loâ€" cated, corner lot on T. N. O. sidâ€" ing, ldeal place for warchouse; 12â€" roomed house, suitable for boarding house or hotel. Apply Frank Feldman. 110 Pine Street South, telephone No. 130. «â€"47+48â€"49â€"50 FOR SALEâ€"Successful Soda Founâ€" tain, Confectionery, Tobacoo, and Lunch Businessâ€"A few â€" modern dwellings. Terms. Lots for sale. Terms. â€" Apply Sullivan Newton, Insyrance Real Estate, 21 Pine St., North, Timmins, Ontario. _ FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"7â€"roomed house with large concrete basement; all modern conveniences; $45.00 per month rent; situated on Birch South. Immediate possession, Apply ~A. ‘P. Dooley, 7 Elm Street South. ~47 FOR SALEâ€"Good Jersey Cows, Grade, T.B. tested, $50.:00 each. Apply C. E. Smith, Vimy Ridge, Ontario.49â€"50â€"51p FOR SALEâ€"Child‘s crib, complete with bedclothes, good condition. Ten dolâ€" Aars. Apply 3‘% Middleton Avenue. FOR SALEâ€"One Holstein and two Jersey Cows. T.B. tested.,. Good milkers, A. J. Skjousby, Bourkes, FOR SALEâ€"Piano, in good condition. Newly finished; beautiful tone. Ownâ€" er needs cash. Apply 64 First Avenue, Timmins. â€"~409 WANTEDâ€"A girl‘s secondâ€"hand bicycle in good condition. Apply Phone 143, South Porcupine. â€"49 FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs. Apply J. Daly, 125 Hollinger Lane, phone 441. 42tf young men (3). Neat appearance, well mannered, possessing high school education, to complete similar group travelling with manager throughout entire Dominion; permanent position, liberal salary with advancement to qualifiers, Write to Box P.T., Porcuâ€" pine Advance. ~44â€"409p Ontario. PAYâ€"DAY SPECIALS Used Cars 1929 FORD COUPE 1929 FORD TUDOR .....00000. 1929 NASH SEDAN m 1930 GRAHAM SEDAN ............... 1930 CHEVROLET COACH 1931 DURANT SEDAN .............00.00. 1933 CHEVROLET COUPE â€".......... 1933 DE SOTO SEDAN ................. : 1934 PONTIAC ° FORD SALES AND SERVICE GARAGE SHOWROOM 8 Balsam S. 16 Second Ave. Phone 440 Phone 415 All Sales Covered by Our Exclusive 3â€"5 Day Plan ARTICLES FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY McDOWELL MOTORS $125 $150 $195 $195 $225 $250 $300 $365 $585 $725 â€"~49p