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Motor Accidents for June Show Increase COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT SMALL DOWN PAYM @spite .\ and A Driving Here‘s value! The bedroom suite is exactly as lllustrated. Note thr Veneâ€" tian plate mirror and the roomy drawer space. Outiit consists of Vanity, Chest of Drawers, Full Size Red Sagless Cable Spring, Cotton Felt Mattress Two Feather Pillows, Bed Lamp and small Axminster Rug. Complete at Here are two Special Room outfits marked at a remarkable price for August, the month of furniture values. A small down payment will give you immediate delivery and the balance arranged over a period of months. Why not call at out store and see all the values we have to offerâ€"You will be agrecably surprised. iimage so2 Incet t efu 18 STYLISH LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Mirror You should see this suite. The Chesterfield as illustrated with Reversible spring Cushions. Outfit consists of Bridge Lamp, and Shade, End Table, Two Fancy Cushions, Smoking stand, Magazine Basket, Framed Picture and pleces complete for AI Weather to be Cool for Next Day or Two Weat diate Future "romisin or SPECIALS 45 KITCHEN CHAIRS M from Page One) ada that money be appropriated t» make a geological survey. A succession of brilliant men have carried on the work. Not until 1907 was a mines‘ branch established at Ottawa. Still later the mineral wealth began to be realized in a dim fashion. Toâ€"day it staggers the imagination, yet the end is not in sight. Gold and base metal production will this year approximate $222,000,000. "That is new wealth added 40 the Dominion." Desperate Condition in West Mr. Crerar had just returned from a visit to the droughtâ€"stricken areas of the West. "It has left . people in a very million a year. Other Reasons for Load of Debt. The second reason for tne great exâ€" pense that must be borne by any Canaâ€" dian government he gave as the overâ€" cptimistic suirit of development that swept Canada in the last century and in the early part of the present one. "We spread out over the whole thing quickly, built many railways and created a railway problem for ourselves." In providing the amenities of civilization over such a large extend of land, a tre mendous burden of debt was placed on the nation. The depression, which came partly as a result of the war has been the third zsreat cause of mounting debt. Markets for agricultural products, lumber and m Pro \gre it t 5 ltof o l1§lin ; # C in 0 Vg e ry mur Do The mining industry as a whole had lost a great man in the death of Noah A. Timmins, said Mr. Crerar, in paying brief but sincere tribute to the founder f Timmins and the Hollinger. Nct only had the great mine here owed its proâ€" vress to Mr. Timmins but the activities of the company in developing other areas, such as Noranda, have been of great value to Canada. Hollinger alone has produced $225,000,000 in gold. and the Porcupine $400.000,000. Number 10,â€" 0) brick is to be poured at Hollinger within a few weeks. There are many districts in Canada that would be deâ€" lighted beyond measure if they had a half or a quarter of the local $40,000 daily payrol!l. Canada toâ€"day carries a heavy load, Mr. Crerar pointed out. Before the Canada toâ€"day carries a heavy load, Mr. Crerar pointed out. Before the country engaged in the last war, the federal debt was $336,000,000. At the finish it was two millions of dollars. The interest charges rose from 12 millions to 125 millions. Care of disabled veterans and the wives and families of those who were killed or disabled takes another 55 million a vear. N1 1J sperate could nc on with A V ‘It has left ....peopile in i very e condition indeed," he said. not help constrasting their situâ€" th that of your thriving city. I every hand evidences of prosâ€" s Work with Every Ton inis, manager of the MciIntyre, the thanks of the board of ye, superintendent at the roduced Mr. Crerar t> the district men who :. He said that the mines > special consideration but hance to help Canada out of sion by employing more men 10 1€ Inmn£ had been getting it irmers and manuâ€" a tough time of it, e lot of the mines ie has one crop, he that day directly the oth:r half id in other ways. 10,000 toms of ore nment had helped the mines by reâ€" COre i2 mit 5 a , he said, or 28 He realized, he it had to have llion tax, hnhe reduction of crop like a for generaâ€" art of that it unprofitâ€" neans fewer VeJ planIist. Seated at the head ta T. . Crerar, wW. O, Lan P. Bartleman, R. J. Enn R. E. Dye, Dayton Ostros kel, John Knox and Mr. Joseph A. Bradette. M .] was unable to attend ths he was out of town. M extended invitations to h Rowlandson, member of Mr. Rowlandson could 1 until Saturday. Budbur porters k Dome and South End Hold Pleasing Picnic taxes, so many more men co ployed. Mr. Ennis spoke hi Camsell, saying that "Canad fortunate in having a deput of mines who has such a 1 standing of the industry." President Presents Pic W. 0. Langdon, president o of trade, who presided at th presented to Mr. Crerar on be board two water colour sketc Hollinger and the MciIntyre Graham H. Norwell, O{itawa a minister in receiving them any time anyone from Timmi his office in Otawa, he would pictures on the walls. George Hale, tenor, sang tions during the banquet, * member Vienna‘ and "Man Both were enthusiastically r the audience. Orchestra musi Edward Nathanson, violini Boys 8 and 9â€"1st, Bobby MacIntos] scribblers; 2nd, Oliver Firth, water col ours. Girls 1 to 11â€"1st, Jean Munro, school bag; 2nd, Annie Kelly, box of candy. Boys 10 and 11â€"1st, Jack Syyvret, golf nose; 2rd, Bo>) Arms, handkerchief. Girls 12 and 13â€"1st, Helen Munro, daress: 2nd, Maureen Thomas, box of dress; candy Boys 14 and 15â€"1st, Harold Armi watch; 2nd, Robert Rickward, handket chief. Girls‘ potato raceâ€"Jean _ Andrews, box of powder. Boys‘ potato raceâ€"Bobby MacIntosh, candy. Girls‘ threeâ€"legged raceâ€"1lst, Viola Laffin and Helen Munro, candy and peanuts; 2nd, Joyce Coffey and Betty MacIntosh, cundy. , South Porcupine, Ont., Aug. 31, 1936. Special to The Advance. The Dome and South Porcupine Sunâ€" day Schools of the United Church hela their annual picnic at the Pumphous® on Wednesday afternoon. The children were taken out to the Pumphouse by buses which called at the Dome. Each child brought a basket lunch and in addition tiicre was a booth provided by the Sunday school with iceâ€"cream, candy, etec. Te weather was perfect and the afternoon was devoted to field sports. Winners of Sport Events Girls 5 and underâ€"1st, Pauline Mcâ€" Deonald, sockees,. All other children reâ€" ceived candy. Boys 5 and underâ€"1st, Don Somerâ€" ville, child‘s plate. All others candy. Giris 6 to 7â€"1st, Hilda Harry, autoâ€" graph album; 2nd, Flora Reed, school bag donated by Sunday school. Boys 6 and 7â€"1lst, Harold White, silk titc: 2nd, Jim Syvert, scribblers and Girls 8 and 9â€"Ist, Evelyn ball; 2nd, Donna Reed, autograph bum. Boys 12 and 13â€"1st, shirt; 2nd, Jimmie Girls 14 and 15â€"1st, tosh, box of candy; 2nd, package of pencils. Boys‘ thrgeâ€"leeged raceâ€"1lst, Jim Jamieson and Bob Arms, candy and peanuts; 2nd, Jim Syvret and Walter Firth, candv. Ont.., on Tuesday, Aug. 25th, death coming as the result of a stroke, On learning of her mother‘s serious illness, Mrs. E. Isabelle Kew, at Beamsville, her brother Michael, of the Dome, left for Beamsville, and were able to be at the ‘bedside of their mother before she passed away. Boys silk tit pencils Girls 16â€"Ist, Viola I fancy handkerchiefs; fey, face cream. Ladies‘ runnin ner, coffiee. Men‘s flat rac Death at Beamsville of Mrs. Christic‘s Mother sScuth Porcupine, Ont., A: Special to The Advance. The sincere sympathy o out to the near relatives in Mrs. E. Iasbelle Kew, at Ont.. on Tuesday, Aug. Enjoyable Event by Sunday Schools on W (‘(hl(‘\(ld\ of Labt WE‘C]\ A Classical School of Recognized Standing. Lhoyola Preparatory School Final Class of Primary School. Rar. Hugh C. McCarthy, S.J., Rector LADoyola High S c h ao 1 Course, offers Preâ€"Medical, Preâ€"Law, Preâ€"Science Courses, with exemptions and saving of one or two years at the UniÂ¥versitics, Conducted by the Jesuit EFathers In addition to subjects of B.A MONDAY, AUVGUST 318T, 1936 know albei College M ONTR E A L sympathy of all will go relatives in the death of le Kew, at Beamsville, day, Aug. 25th, death result of a stroke. On Lindbe: mechani . Langlt SKry .‘ nits Pictures sident of the x Taffin; ~boxâ€" C 2nd, Shirley Col Evelyn Syvret bang son, seribbler: Betty MaciIn Jean Andrew: ingdon the board e meeting, half of the hes of the npainted by Mrs. Ra ild be em hlyv of Dt MavoI 8t eived by a 1 1936 mInistL â€" under Cmm L1IMSf 7 Jo 11 Ré Noell) Ei H