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In the first place Mr. Ignatieff appears to reaâ€" lize every fully that some different policy must be adopted in fairness to the country as well as to the settler. He comments on the number of settlers who are on relief and points out that the present relief plan threatens to demoralize the whole settlement of the country for years to come. He is on firm ground in his suggestion that successive governments have failed miserably in all their setâ€" tlement plans, or lack of plans. Indeed, most peoâ€" ple in the North will agree with his whole presenâ€" tation of the case so far as it refers to past and preâ€" sent conditions. It is in the application of remeâ€" dies that issue will be taken with Mr. Ignatieff by those who have given the matter special study. In one of Mr. Ignatieff‘s articles published in this isâ€" sue of The Advance, the writer seems to pin his chief hope for betterment for the settler to an organized plan for marketing. He seems to be rather inclined to doubt the value of the landâ€" clearing bonus. A canvass of settlers who desire above all else to avoid relief shows that these setâ€" tfilers have a different view. They see in the land bonus a plan whereby they would be abie to obâ€" tain the cash that is indispensable to them during the time they are seeking to establish themselves. U;nlike road work or the pulp business, this bonus ould encourage them in their real work of buildâ€" ing a farm and home, rather than distracting their attention from the work they have made their life work. Settlers have pointed out to The Advance that road work is necessary, because the roads are essential to their success, but that any road work must be reserved for those seasons that are ordinarily idle ones on the homesteads. In the opinion of The Advance the landâ€"clearing bonus 1s vital to the success of the settlement of the North. Not only will it give the settler the cash help he needs, but it will also prove invaluable in weeding out the unfit and the unready among the settlers â€"the men who will be unable to make good no matter what help they may receive from governâ€" ments. Scores of settlersâ€"honest, industrious, inâ€" telligent menâ€"have assured The Advance that the small amount of the landâ€"clearing bonus would mean the difference between success and failureâ€"that they could manage to go on if they only had such help. some days ago, after much active and intelliâ€" gent effort by two or three settlers who have at least made sufficient success that they have kept "off relief and established themselves in fair fashâ€" ion, an association of settlers in Cochrane district was formed. They are studying the problem with inside knowledge of the whole situation. The Adâ€" vance does not know what recommendations they will make, but ventures the opinion that these will be the chief things asked for, and about in this ortier:â€" A landâ€"clearing bonus system. Roads for settlers Organized marketing and grading facilities, Further assistance to the present representative of the Dept. of Agriculture in this district. These four requests, it would seem, must be granted before the settlers have a fair chance for success. It will be noted that the four needs are more or less interdependent. Even the landaâ€"clearâ€" ing bonus will fail to establish the settlers if they are left without proper roads to reach their mar- At the present time there is a series of articles running in Toronto "Saturday Night" in regard to the settlers of the North and the colonization of this country. The articles are by Nicholas Ignatieff and contrary to the majority of such articles they show not only a knowledge and grasp of the facts, but also the human sympathy and understanding without which all facts are useless in dealing with problems so intensely human as those of the setâ€" tlers. This is not to say that The Advance agrees with all the findings in the articles published by Baturday Night to date. Some of the statements given as facts are open to question, at least, and the deductions made do not agree in some cases with the experience of 20 years of consideration of the situation of the settler. But it must be said. that Mr. Ignatieff has spent considerable time in the country; he has given generously of his effort and ability in studying the situation, and his symâ€" pathy and understanding alone entitle him to a patient hearing. In the main he puts the situation so clearly, so ably that his articles are sure to rouse interest and prove helpful in having something done in the matter. TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mernbers Cnnulhn Weekly Newspaper Assoclation; Ontario« Quebot Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: Oanadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year Uniteq Statesâ€"83.00 Per Yeat Timmins, Ont., Thursday, October 8th, 1938 will make, but ventures the opinion that these this ortUer:â€" A landâ€"clearing bonus system. Roads for settlers Organized marketing and grading facilities, Further assistance to the present representative | of the Dept. of Agriculture in this district. These four requests, it would seem, must be | granted before the settlers have a fair chance for | success. It will be noted that the four needs are more or less interdependent. Even the landâ€"clearâ€" ing bonus will fail to establish the settlers if they are left without proper roads to reach their marâ€"| kets. Their markets will not be of full value untnll some form of grading and storing of products 1s1 adopted. Without the assistance of skilled and exâ€"| perienced expert advisers, like the district repreâ€"| sentative of agriculture, they will remain greatlyi handicapped. While the request about further ag-i ricultural representatives is placed last in the list it is difficult to believe it is the least important.| D. J. Pomerieau, for many years the district repreâ€" , sentative of agriculture, has a territory stretching | from the Quebec boundary to a couple of hundred‘ : m ms se | miles west of that point and from around Swastika ‘ ‘~! _A man at Columbus, Ohio, had his car stolen | will be the chief things asked for, and about in ; and duly reported the matter to the police. Shortâ€" i | ly afterwards the gentleman received a telephonel | call saying that the car had been found and was waiting at a certain place for him. The gentleman and some officers of the law went to the address given. There was the car all right in charge of an | 18â€"yearâ€"old young man. The gentleman gave thea youth a suitable reward and then asked him howr he knew the car was stclen, how he knew the ownâ€"| size and weight for this North Land, which likely er. and how he waited apparently in the expecta- l tion of a reward. "Oh, that is easy!" was the reply. , "I heard the police broadcast the information, and ; as I was walking along the street I saw the car' and took possession of it, the thieves being frlght- - ened away." A great advertisement for the radio, ‘ eh? Well, maybe the radio is like that, However,: as soon as the young man told his story, the car . owner insisted upon having the reward money reâ€" turned, and the police took the youth to headâ€" | quarters where he was duly charged with the theft of the car. There had been no broadcast at all. It| is true that sometimes the radio is very usefulâ€"| if you don‘t use it. *# *# te A farmer living a few miles north of New Lisâ€"| # a s a CA It€COYTG even among the yo OPTICAL COMPANY 14 Pine St. N. hone 835 much greater longi: there is for advent sn | sos sn comine c ‘Liskeard Speaker, with a mushroom weighing nine ‘ pounds, three ounces. The mushroom is of the species known as puff balls, and is perfectly maâ€" tured. It is believed to be a record mushroom for means that it is a record for any place. : #: 3: A group of groups of young people in the proâ€" vince of Quebec are reported as demanding the resignation of Lord Tweedsmuir as governorâ€"genâ€" eral of Canada because they assert he is acting as the agent of financiers and the English marine. \ Walter Patrick O‘Leary, president of La Jeunesse Patriots Canadienneâ€"Francois, is the only man mentioned by name ir. the despatches, One of the groups mentioned is the "National Workers." These facts throw some light on the odd resoluâ€" tion. It looks as if the funny resolution came from Russia via Ireland. # # #: Pascists and communists have a more or less in the South to James Bay in the North, No man| keard has presented A. E. Stephenson, of The New: merry civil war in progress in Spain. There is simiâ€" CObe Yorrupine Abuanere TO HELP THE SETTLERS Ira has his third set of teeth anyhow. He‘s eating spinach and imbibing calcium now. But no doubt the lad has little satisfaction in his triplet teeth. On anything less than five these days the shadow of Callendar falls. It is a hard world\ and even the Peterborough lad will admit that‘s a mouthful. All with Fhe interests of the North at heart will Re pleased to note that the settlers in this district are organizing wih the purpose of bettering their conditions. Those who know the difficulties and discouragements under which the settlers have been struggling realize that a new policy is needâ€" ed but that in some form or another governments must give assistance or the settlers will not be able to establish themselves in the proper degree of comfort and hope. At the same time it is equally true that the best help the settlers can receive will come from themselves. It will make the governâ€" ment assistance worth while and of greater effect. In addition it is worth noting that with the settlers organized and with able and thoughtful leaders, the government has a source from which it may obtain the most valuable information and suggesâ€" tions as to the forms of assistance that willsbe the most effective and economical. Ira Fell, 16 years of age, and living at Cameron, less when t Ontario, some thirty miles northwest of Peterâ€" thfi?:;s:{cea; borough (Peterborough, in its turn, on the authorâ€" | number of / ity of loyal Cameron people, being some thirty ing with the miles from Cameron)â€"well, anyway, Ira Fell lost ;fh?(‘)’;;im’ all his second set of teeth because he didn‘t read | torial, in pre the funny papers and so learn to love spinach.} ing, in inter The learned doctors told Ira when all his teeth fell ;g";i-oc’i“;e j out that he hadn‘t a tooth in his head. They S@Aid | would have that the failure to eat spinach and other vegetâ€"| the standar ables had resulted in a deficiency of calcium and| 4s year T s . $ . along with i other minerals in his system. Minerals are admitâ€"| This is all tedly very necessary for any system, especially the | cause The M mineral, gold. And as for calciumâ€"it was the lack | 4"d it has o s But that‘s s of calcium that made the Timmins streets $0 UNâ€"~ | pus; review healthy and unpalatable this summer. Ira, no}|just as good doubt, told the doctors to charge up the advice. He in printing, 4 j N thing. Only, was out his teeth, his calcium and other minerals, dustry, it is and everything appeared to be gummed up. HOWâ€"| there were ever, an empty mouth does not suit a boy of 16,| Year there : so Ira paid a visit to a dentist with the idea of getâ€" ?;“a Qf::]‘fn; ting a set of false teeth. An Xâ€"ray examination by l If The D the dentist revealed the fact that the boy did not ‘number mal need false teeth, as there was another set of teeth | :i?m"fc""d* just ready to emerge from the gums. Of course, the F'Or Di‘nst‘ar. doctors will have excuses all ready to explain WRY | present year the lack of calcium and other minerals affected | Canada‘s mi the second set of teeth but didn‘t stop the third il‘(:“‘lzt“;r’lgg: set from coming right along. And the dentist, nOt | cent.: nonâ€"n being able to sell the young man a set Oof false|34 per cent. teeth, will probably be looking down in the mouth. }_gnl?“;“ff‘;fl; It looks like a beautiful chance for some breakf@St ) in mirer s bacon firm or some food concern to advertise that}) annu while spinach is good for the first teeth and calâ€"| Northern Mi cium and other minerals are vital to second sets é’;‘i)a‘:;' I‘Sh‘; of teeth, for a third set of teeth use this brand or l fnefalg=imek that breakfast food and even your best friendslat the rate won‘t tell you. annually. FC t Mn o n 1 % If the rains and winds continue, the objection will be to so much mud blowing around on the streets. Members of the Toronto Board of Trade visiting Sudbury last week expressed themselves as "amazed at the progressiveness of the North." If they had come to the real Northâ€"to the Porcupine â€"to Timminsâ€"they would have had something at which to be surprised, This is an editorial with teeth in it, as the modâ€" ern saying goes. ened away." A great advertisement for the radio, eh? Well, maybe the radio is like that. However, as soon as the young man told his story, the car owner insisted upon having the reward money reâ€" turned, and the police took the youth to headâ€" quarters where he was duly charged with the theft of the car. There had been no broadcast at all. It is true that sometimes the radio is very usefulâ€" if you don‘t use it. could look after so immense a territory. At the sacrifice of time and strength Mr. Pomerleau has made a gallant effort, but no man could do it the way it should be done. There should be two, probâ€" ably three, representatives for this great area. If the government wishes to make colonization in the North a success, then a new and better policy must be adopted, with the true interests of the settler and the country given first place, and poliâ€" tics and indifference and lack of knowledge cut out of the picture. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER year will surpass the first, The North ern Minrner says. TIhe annual review number of Th Northern Miner sums up Canada‘s rec ord for the year about as follows:â€" Canada is now producing nonâ€"ferrous metalsâ€"nickel, copper, lead and zincâ€" at the rate of 126 pounds per capita annually. For every man, woman and child in the country there is an output of 42 pounds of copper, 36 pounds of lead, 16 pounds of nickel and 32 pounds of zinc. These are far higher figures than those prevailing for any other ccuntry in the world. If the United States had a similar per capita output For instarnce, in the first half of the preéesent year the record shows that Canada‘s mineral production brok» all previous records. The output of metalâ€" lics advanced 21 per cent.; fuels, 10 per cent.; nonâ€"metalliecs other than fuels, 34 per cont., and structural materials 18 per cent. The second half of the year will surpass the first, The Northâ€" ern Mirer says. cause 1IPe Mirer is ard it has only its 0 But that‘s som@thin nual review number just as good as last in printing, in illus just as good as last year in imaterial, in printing, in illustrations, in everyâ€" thing. Only, like Canada‘s Mining inâ€" dustry, it is so much bigger. Last year there were 136 wondsrful pages. This year there are 168. So far as anyone here seems to know this sets a record for a mining number. If Ths Northern Miner‘s special number makes a record in itself, it also records a number of records for the production of copper, for example, would reach the fantastic figure Of 5,040,000,000 pounds annually in that courtry. The highest point ever reachâ€" Mines and Mining Paper Make New High Records tAausiasti¢c a number of | ing with the of minirg i The opinion ng just a jum irdustry which coming so grea! ing in its effec Liskeard Speaker, with a mushroom weighing nine pounds, three ounces. The mushroom is of the species known as puff balls, and is perfectly maâ€" tured. It is believed to be a record mushroom for size and weight for this North Land, which likely means that it is a record for any pilace. A group of groups of young people in the proâ€" vince of Quebec are reported as demanding the resignation of Lord Tweedsmuir as governorâ€"genâ€" eral of Canada because they assert he is acting as the agent of financiers and the English marine. Walter Patrick O‘Leary, president of La Jeunesse Patriots Canadienneâ€"Francois, is the only man mentioned by name ir. the despatches, One of the groups mentioned is the "National Workers." These facts throw some light on the odd resoluâ€" tion. It looks as if the funny resolution came from Russia via Ireland. This Year Mine Production Likely to Total About $350,â€" 000,000â€"A Million Dollars a Day New Wealth. Notable Effect on All Lines of Business and Industry, The Minâ€" ing Newspaper, "The Northern Miner," Also Makes Some Records Der _ of lhie NOrthern MiIilet difalâ€" with the progress and development iinirg in Canada during the year. opinion was ventured that in maâ€" 1, in brestntation of facts, in printâ€" in interest, in accuracy, in everyâ€" g, The Northern Miner had dons cod a job, so big a job that it a have difficulty in maintaining standard in following yvears. Then year The North@rn Miner comes g with another and bigger record. s all the more remarka‘le beâ€" e The Miner is in a class by itself it has only its own records to beat. that‘s som®thing! This year‘s anâ€" review number of The Minecr is I feel like a new person now. It‘s surprising what glasses can do. Readiz used to give me frightâ€" ful headaches. As I was never bothered at any other time I thought it must be my eyes. Mr. Curtis prescribed glasses and now I have no more trouble." Expert Optical Service Costs Very Little at 1 jJump 1€ A T ine thanks in the first half maAl idies ern Miner kindly will it keep on keepâ€" head of the mining forging ) vital, so farâ€"reachâ€" les it Advar aves the ay e to breath possibilities waxed on Mi1 4 ¢ ring, 10 Being Built." Within a year there should be 145 producing plants. “Twen.ty-five Years of Metal Minâ€" ing Progress," by C. G. Williams. Inâ€" crease of 450 per cent., with tendency still upward. "Successors to the Big Mines Are in the Making." New Hollingers, Lake Shores and Domes are on the way. ‘"Minicg Fills Breach in Canada‘s Finarcial Front,‘" by Hon. T. A, Crerar, Dominion Minister of Mines. "Ontario Leads Canada in Metal Production," by Thos. W. Gibson, Conâ€" sultant Ontario Dept. of Mines. ‘"Mine Purchasing Power a Million Dollars Daily," by S. H. Logan, presiâ€" dent of Canadian Bankers‘ Association. "Prospector Is Shock Trooper in Wilâ€" derness Battle." "Geological Survey Blazes Trail for Prospector," by Dr. Chas. Camseli, Deputy Minister of Mines, Ottawa. of the big issue. Space will not permit of anything like an adequate review of the issue, Jut the following list of some of the articles should be of interest:â€" "International Nickel Leads Canaâ€" dian Mining." Over 9000 employees and expenditures of $37,000,000 in current vear. "To the Arctic With the Hudson Bay Company." issue is profusely illustrated with strikâ€" ing photographs of mining scenes. The typography is a credit to Canadian art in this line, and as much may be said for the printing, The judicious use of colour adds to the effectiveness of the big issue. "The Airways Vie With Ground Transportation," by W. A. Scott, of Canadian Airways. *"*Mining Education and Its Value to the Individual," by Prof. Stanley Graham, Queen‘s University, Kingston "T. N. O. Railway Prospers With Minirg Industry," by Col. Malcolm Lang. "Kirkland Lake Pioneer Describes First Gold Finds." In the 168 attractive pages of the annual review number of The Northern Miner will be found a complete picâ€" ture of mining in Canada toâ€"day. The "Canadian Mines Have Output of $6,357,261,507.00 in 50 Years." "First Hollinger Find Like Drippings From Gold Candle," y E. D. Loney. "Fair Play for Investor Aim of Seâ€" curities Commissioner." ‘"Mines Spend Millions Yearly in New Construction Work." All the provinces in Canada, with the exception of Prince Edward Island, are represented in the review. In addition the usual generous supply of current mining news features the issue. ed was when 1,001,432 short tons were produced in 198298 Further, it is pointed out that the metallic production of Canada is now at the rate of $250,000,000 annually, or at the level of $23 per capita. The mine output, including all minerals, is at the rate of $32.00 per person. Canada stands first in the world in the producâ€" tion of nickel and platinum, third in copper,. zinc and silver, fourth in gold tion of nickel and platinum, third in copper, zinc and silver, fourth in gold and lead. This is an extraordinary perâ€" formance for a nation of eleven milâ€" lion people. It is, likewise, a portent of what may be expected in the future when the mineral areas are thoroughâ€" ly opened up. ‘"Cobalt Rivalled Riches of Ancient Inca Cities." "The Story of Temiskaming‘s First Mining Company." "Facts About Silicosis in the Mining Industry," by G. C. Bateman, secretary Ontario Mining Association. "Six of the Big Gold Mines of the World Are Canadian." "Red Lake Boom Sees Scores of Acâ€" tive Mining Companies." North Bay Nugget:â€"Eastern scienâ€" tists declare if everybody would sing there‘d be no crime. How about enâ€" gaging singing teachers instead of poâ€" licemen? "World Production of Gold Since 1492." Kitchener Record:â€"There is toâ€"day, even among the younger generation, a much greater longing for security than there is for adventure. Adventure has not been turning out well. PIC lar trouble in France. Even London, England, has not escaped the same sort of thing. The moral for Canada seems to be plain. The reâ€"enactment of Section 98 of the Criminal Code would help to keep down destructive and malicious organizaâ€" tions that make force and the threat of force their main features. It‘s about time that the responsible ratepayers of Timmins were organizing to eler#= a capable mayor and council for Timmins for Fhe year 1937. If the town had had as good a mayor this year as it had a council, it would have been a good year for the town. There has been enough senseless and futile lI!â€" will created this year in municipal circles to last the town another ten years. A noted opera singer is reported to have lost her voice. Oh well, it‘s too bad! She can still sing over the radio. sentative, informed Hon. T. A. Crerar, minister of the interior, of the safe arrival, at that point on September 8, of Dr. Geoffrey F. Homer, of Tisdale, Saskatchewan. Dr. Homer has been appointed assistant to Dr. Urquhart. The area under the jurisdiction of the medical officer at Akliavik extends eastward and westward along the coast and inland to Great Bear Lake. It will be in ministering to the health needs of the natives and whites in this vast From widely separated parts of the Dominion, three memboers of the mediâ€" cal profession have gone into the far north as members of the medical serâ€" vice maintained by the Department of the Interior for the benefit of natives, halfâ€"breeds, and white men, dwelling along the Dominion‘s Aretic frontier. In the Eastern Arctic region Doctor T. J. Orford, Markham, Ontario, travelled with the Canadian governâ€" ment expedition on board the Hudson‘s Bay Company‘s steamship "Nascopie" to Pangnirtung in southern Baffin Isâ€" land and on September 19 he relieved Dr. A. G. MacKinnon, of Macgregor, Man., who had completed a twoâ€"year term at that point. Puring his stay Dr. MacKinnon had conducted medical patrols through the southern part of the island, visiting Frobisher Bay and cther points during the early part of 1936 From Aklavik, at the mouth of the Mackenzie River, a wireless report from Dr. J. A. Urquhart, medical officer, and Department of the Interior repreâ€" A latse boat out of Churchill, Hudâ€" son‘s Bay port, will carry Dr Thomas Melling, of Coronation, Alberta, north to Chesterfield, where he will relieve Dr. L. D. Livingstone. Dr. Livingstone is one of the vet*ran members of the Department of the Intgrior medical service and he has been granted perâ€" mission to come "outside" on leave. area that Dr. Homer will assist Dr. Urquhart. In addition to the aboveâ€"named docâ€" tors, the following other government medical officers are stationed in the Northwest Territories: Dr. J. M. Morâ€" row, Port Smith; Dr. J. E. Amyot, Resolution; Dr. W. A. M. Truesdell, Simpson; Dr. P. W. Head, Good Hope; and Dr. M. J. Thomson, Cameron Bay. Before the train reached Orillia, 70 miles north of Toronto, the crew noticâ€" ed the stoker was not functioning proâ€" perly. From Orillia to Washago, 12 milés north, the fireman fed the enâ€" gine by hand. According to a despatch from Orillia this week, a transient believed to be E. Whittle, of Leamington, was crushâ€" ed to death Mcnday when drawn into the automatic stoker on the tender of a Canadian National Railways train bound for Winnipeg from Toronto. Dead Body of Transient Found in Engine Stoker Upon arrival at Washago, the crew investigated and found the body of a man, the lower part terribly mangled. Government Sends Doctors to Far Northern Places Thur. Oct. 15 . To C.N.R. Stations in the Maiitime Provinces. Prov. of Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia Fri.Oct. 16 â€" To Pembroke Jct., Ottawa, Montreal. Fri.Oct. 16 â€" To Quebec City, Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Route: CANADIAN NATIONAL Railways from North Bay Tickets on sale by all Agents of CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS, Kapuskasing, Capreol, SUDBURY, North Bay, Pembroke, etc., also TEMISKAMING NORTHERN ONTARIO Railway and NIPISSING CENTRAL Railway Ask agents for particulars of Canada‘s Maple'L-eaf Contest. You $100.00 with one leatf! Enquire for pos‘t'er'dh*c?@*lfz:fi?a;'nidtioii from Agents of T. N. O. Rl y. or C A N A D I A N_ N A T 1 O NA L CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN EXCURSIONS EMPRESS of BRITAIN « EUROPE EFrequent Sailin gs to Via Smooth 84. Lawrence Seaway BAILINGS FROM MONTREAL and QUEBEC October 16â€"23â€"30â€"31, November 6â€"14â€"20â€"25â€"26 To British and Continental Ports "39% Less Ocean‘"‘ Try The Advance Want Advertisements tism This woman suffered from rheumaâ€" tism in her back, arms and legs. > For two months, she endured this painful condition, then, like many another sufferer, she decided to try Krusohen Balts. Read her letter:â€" "About fifteen months ago I had rheumatism in my arms, back and legs. The pains in my arms and legs after getting warm in bed were almost unâ€" bearable. I was like that for two months, and could not reach above my head. I read so much about Kruschen Salts that I thought I would try them. I am so glad to say that for more than a year I have not had the slightest reâ€" turn of my rheumatism."â€"(Mrs.. H.E. The pains and stiffness of rheumaâ€" tism are frequently die to deposits of uric acid in the muscles and joints. Kruschen Salts assist in stimulating the internal organs to healthy, regular activity, and help them to get rid of this excess uric acid. The dead man appeared about 30 years of age and was of medium height and sturdy build. He was carâ€" rying a pack of the type favoured by transients. Constable Grand Woodward said the man was one of four who boarded the train at Parkdale station in the west end of Toronto. A second man, who gave his name as M. E. Howard, of Chatham, was locatsd at Washago, but was released after questioning. A third man, who said he was Lloyd Dellandrea, Toronto, was arrested at Washago and held after questioning. Dellandrea, according to police, said he boarded the train for no particular reason and intended returning to Toâ€" ronto immediately. Owing to Painful Rheumaâ€" He had been caught in the stoker, in the "worm" apparatus which breaks up coal and forces it into the fireox. Police were searching "hob¢ junâ€" gles" in the Orillia vicinity Monday for the fourth man. Could Not Lift Arms Above Head Billy Brown Supports Council in the Police Clothes Contract Dear Sir:â€"In an issue 6f another local paper there appeared a frontâ€" page writeâ€"up on what was called the unfair method of the council in placâ€" ing the order for the polite winter overcoats. Mrs. M. F. Wilkinson sailed last week for a holiday at Bedford, England. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins The general kick was the suggestion that there was only twentyâ€"four hours‘ notice. Had the merchants been pracâ€" tical it seems that one hour‘s notice would have been ample time to send their estimates in. However, as there are only seven tailors in the town doing business, I am glad to know that the police cominission used judgment in awarding the contract to W. T. Montâ€" gomery, a practical tailor. Yours, MODERATE RATES Phone 1807â€"J 152 Cedar St. N., Timmins is reâ€"opening his music studio PIANO VOICE THEORY and modern SYNCOPATION SAILING FROM QUEBEC OQctober 24, November 7 ‘Timmins, Ont., Oct. 7th, 1936 M © ay wWin