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TIMMINS, ONTAR1IO. Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFPICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€" PHONES â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscrintion Rates: That staid trade journal, The Editor and Pubâ€"| lisher, is authority for the statement that The Longview, Washington, Daily News recently used 21 drams of Sweet Pea perfume to scent the ink on a perfume advertisement. The readers of the advertisement were invited to smell the advt. Such a new method opens up a strange vista of horrors for the gentle reader. Suppose the practice | of "smelling the advts." were to become general! Imagine the noseâ€"destroyers and soulâ€"destroyers that some newspapers would become! One advt. smelling of gasoline, another of roast coffee, a third of choice apples, a fourth of hair oil, a fifth of cloves, a sixth of disinfectant! On one page the odor of the farâ€"famed halitosis, and on the Oppoâ€" site page the reek of listerine. Even the best friends of a newspaper wouldn‘t feel like telling their friends about it! Surely under such a smelly policy | no newspaper would carry any B.â€"O. advertising! Once the plan of telling it by smelling it were firmly entrenched in the advertising columns, noj doubt the plan would be extended to the news colâ€" umns! Picking up your daily newspaper, your nosâ€" trils smelling blood, would {npt you to exclaim ~. "Ha hal Another murder!" ‘the whiff of onions ...... ra2_ +A by trils smelling blood, would tempt you to exciaim "Ha hal Another murder!‘" O the whiff of onions would lead you to another fungent address by Ececles Gott! An aroma of eg@$s laid by a sick hen would lead you to the dram#section! Smelling a rat you would know at onc@{that some of those political addresses were beint featured. Life would be harder than ever under such a system. Let there be no more of this evil nonsense! Too many daily newspapers have too many funny smells about them as it is! The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune and The Cochrane Northland Post seem to be carrying On an argument in regard to the need and the proâ€" priety of secret sessions of municipal councils. From its larger experience of municipal matters and of life in general, The Northern Tribune ICâ€" cognizes the fact that to facilitate public business a certain amount of private conference and conâ€" sideration is necessary in regard to municipal afâ€" fairs. This is the sensible view and does not in any way prejudice either the rights of the public or the freedom of the press. Indeed, in regard to the latter, it would be well if all newspapers would recognize the fact that the press has no rights whatever in the matter, except in so far as it repreâ€" sents the ratepayers. W"o'm-no SECRET SESSIONS 4( P m"w'"-omm ag l l P PP P Lecture at Iroquois Falls Well Received Mr. and Mrs. John Popular With Fa culturists. Othe: Falls News Horticu trated aC has ever more borticu on individua Timmins, Ont., Mond Che Yorrupine Aduvaner oo'ooo"o'mw C. Clark s Hortiâ€" Troquois Un Rates: ited Statesâ€"$83.00 Per Year June 14th, 1937 ed Grand Master. Rev. Dr. R. S. Laid quois Falls United Cl ly of EY was elec er. was charged W wife and released on lars bail, Evidence sugGest that the I cause of the premature bir s:ions to the delig Mr. W. Stables, Police Court News Freeman Judd, appearing in polic irt ThursGday before Magistrate Tuck Al l was T urnout 101 I feel sure kneown w‘ 11 Ww ! of value. So long as a mayor or a councilior insists e on posing before the public instead of carrying out the duties of office, the business that should have \igen done at the regular meeting will have to be | done at another session. For instance, last week at ‘the regular session of council, Councillor Wren ! Finance Minister Dunning recently announced that Canada‘s big nickel is to be changed. It apâ€" pears that there have been complaints that the coin is so big that people have been mistaking it for the 25â€"cent piece. It is to be hoped that it will not be reduced in size so that it will be confused with the dime. The former little fiveâ€"cent piece o Timm 1€ wasted enough time trying to achieve some petty personal ends to crowd out legitimate council busiâ€" ness. If mayor and members of council remember and observe their oath of office there will be little objection to public or private sessions of council. mw (;RAV EL AND QAND-â€"- A ND I’LA(LRs it i PP ts AP AC PAE P ts u: M lt :t Lt lt M :. lt D: : lt ut 4 was too small for comfort or convenience, so it is difficult to see what change can be made to any advantage. Indeed, a change at this time appeat® illâ€"advised. For some time past everybody has been watching the nickels so closely that they recogâ€" nize them on sight. Any other coin was unusual enough that it would be carefully scrutinized in any event. It may be true that occasionally a scotsâ€" man put a nickel on the collection plate, telling his conscience it was a quarter, but even that is an improvement over mistaking a copper coin for a silver one for religious purposes. The Finance Minister should make haste slowly in changing the shape, size, character or appearance of the greatâ€" ly beloved nickel. The Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer last week said: "When a father and son were drowned in a small creek near Pickering, Ontario, because they couldn‘t swim. and two girls were saved because they clung to a float, it is a warning for everyone to learn to swim." It would seem also to be a warnâ€" ing for everyone to cling to a float when in danger of drowning. Haileybury Rotary Club ouiereéua a prize 10r UhC best verses about Haileybury so that the town might have a song of its own to match the Cobalt song and the Porcupine song. There were a numbe of entries for the prize, and each week for some weeks past The Haileyburian has been printing one of these sample Haileybury songs. The Cobalt song was no work of art, and the Porcupine song was little worse, but if the verses so far published are a fair sample of what the chosen prize Haileybury song is to be like, then Haileybury is going to estab â€" lish a new high in lows in theme songs. «is mm u: c t :i :. e M T: ce D: :C sls â€"% P EY n n Just imagine! Cobaltâ€"‘"the best old town‘"â€"the original North Land mining town with hardâ€"bitten pioneersâ€"has a new chief of policeâ€"a young felâ€" low of 24! And his first name is Clarence! Surely the oldâ€"timers of Cobalt will fairly revolve in their eraves at the thought of calling the chief constable resident, 1: disappointe ich an exce e that had "Clarence!"‘ But his second name is Connollyâ€"a fighting Irish nameâ€"and he is a native of Cobalt. stands 6 feet one inch and weighs 210 pounds. So after the first shock the oldâ€"timers may slowly cease turning! Chief of Police W. Shane of Kirkland Lake is adâ€" vocating a $25 license for all police dogs. One,. mall was recently quite severely bitten by a couple o police dogs at Kirkland Lake, and Chief Shane thinks these large dogs are a serious menace to public safety. He would destroy all unlicensed dogs and increase the license fees of all large dogs. Whether men bitten by a dog paying a $25 license fee would feel any better, or those attacked by tagged animals be more pleased, is only a question. The fact seems to remain that there are too many dogs at large, and some of those at large are too large 1JY aogs at SAt th assault by Ahis two thousand dolâ€" lay‘s t had the peoâ€" 1ey were miss I the town hal for safety 1€ reset riudience 11 at niI hild Ma aSs ippeared for the ns attorney. k ,: TLOWLITC Y UULL Y . ©YÂ¥V . OJ . cAAA / V L ented the plaintiff Toronto. Rev. Shields is a brother O . Re tA a €A i » | j * | Rev. T. T. Shields of Jarvis street, Toâ€" se two figured in a fight on th:-‘ rontc. in Anssnville after having been | nz wine together. In the fight | M ick recseived a brutal beating and ( aved by the intervention of Mike and Mrs. W. B. Paterson anâ€" i nounce the marriaze of their daughter Betty to Rov W. Hardy scu of Mr. and kie who happened along at that . hok C V es PI__ .L t Mrs. Thos, W. Hardy. The wedding % wl se L Te a I I J. Wasnick nofd ‘LO Haileyvybut Al AT . represented by Johi cted for trial by jury} assistant crown attor or the Crown as pro mental condition iccused of assauit i much older man. wo months‘ hard . W. J. Grummett was elected as unâ€" ced in the care of mination and J C.,.~ â€" was â€" T{Ound s possession beer separa Majusk THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO for the been fight and Mike that AI Chief puskasing, spent Sur in town. Miss Cé riam, Q@Que J. H. Skelly leave holiday visit to the Scund Frank 3Ormnâ€"On Lecnard nueâ€"2 son. Bornâ€"on J Edwara Mille: Lrnâ€"on J Wm. Simmot Third avenue Mrs. Celia J been visiting visit Kauskasit Mrs., â€" OIC Arline., are ther in CC Mtrs. William I left on Friday 4: Hamilton; Miss Mary William day (Sunday) from 7 two wC tor Miss R friends on shower in tine, who Ba Betty to 1 Mrs. Tho took plaz week Torc ciating Miss Jessie Kucheran visited in Kirk ind Lake during the weekâ€"end. FIR®ST KIWANIS SUMMER BALL OX FRIDAY EVENING up as OT Mr. Roy De Fotr st during the 1 Mtr:: Noel â€" i from a montl 1€ Mi OPTICAL COMPANY 14 Pine St. N. Phone 835 en( WIL Rev. E. E. Shields. of Hamilton, is in wn to conduct the services at the rst Baptist church for the next three reks while Rev. Harold Slade is in ronto. Rev. Shields is a brother 0| ev. T. T. Shields of Jarvis street, Toâ€" nlC. Ir. and Mrs. N. 6 nk, of Kirkland Lal) Timmins yvesterday. 185 =~11nâ€"1 Rouy I feel like a new person now. It‘s surprising what glasses can do. Reading used to give me frightful headaches. As I was never bothered at any other time I thought it must be my eyes. Mr. Curtis preâ€" scribed glasses and now 1 have no more trouble." 11. #nC n Why suffer when Optic costs so T6 Hele: ine Thanks o Jul nonl beca riday Y M 1 )al ed Williams returne ) from Toronto w tending the O.C.F rench n few mo 1€ Beaudry, of J in Timmins nz and Hears dayv. %] 11 Bra 1F eyestrain i1 Service little? h gque C Lo M 3 ) Mi Mot Mr. and Mi Max M Rou rip by m in Toron 11 Bucking 1l ¢ ¢ 6 Aa2lC 11 M 1 M 1 na wil aito Grand Master Visits the Timmins Lodge FOR SALEâ€"Used d wood burner camp ers, Apply Crawl Company,. Limited, HC rses that nac Outside of t rat stocd on as a marble H A f e draped with the regimel! n the sic> and starting rave the name of the regil was formed and its hi to the present day and n was a marble taolet w 111 in Ac : wa i1l1DIn WOOD FOR SALE on our Budget Plan $10.00 Down. Pay ments Boxes taken in trade., Al nt Kin I‘C SCHUMACHER HARDWARE FURNITURE CO A c Continued from Page On address was one of the k rEaAry. (Fif SAid Lodges from a invited and all cver two hundI1 illen . _ Frost ice machiine, one ? chicken coops, store counters All deals cash. Apply Nick Bla ‘Thirda Avenue. 42â€"431 r the busine were Eangu and it was a Advan ALEâ€"Animal skin I bear. large wolf, tw TC h > leaving memcrial ar. ‘He wAel he time did not W arric to t emcrial for the fallen in th r. ‘He said that it was th morial without a doubt in th [t was not like you see hereâ€" with the names of those tha i1â€"but a building with marbl â€"the inside. There was a pil ery regiment in Seco:iland; the: Duk Mas FOR SALE d Ma the N ke h ClTS W m ke ne ht a sho 39 Third Ave. T immins N1 {ilned AIS vVISIL bO land in Edinburgn, vent of its two hunc He said that thirtyâ€" 1 sed doub 2(1 mal skin rugs, cinnaâ€" e wolf, two tiger. In telephone Kingsdale or write advertiser câ€"0 namgs Of 1 fallen in th e building solid rock; ase and in there by t ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COMPANY CC.DZSIGENCE Aas ‘JCF banquet held in th indred years. On fil they were met by th Edinbul iffer HHC h but regretted that Golden Beaver alâ€" ogan who was with aid that he should, rmit, and it was one @1‘s reauests that ac »linguished as T‘C n ranges, and heat y McCracket Sudbury. Om.ario 11 schumacher, Ont We rat TLnirtly: 1 over the attended, d member is a big. ‘be fiumshn and when d go. He went Just . work to King Geor was mother, and t father, and ol it behind him f Grand Lo in â€" Edinsut tonizh med | triDbu a D1g Dangue{ very much enâ€" King George, . was installed Sccorland ; th nental cols d wA ~435â€"46â€"54}) Nn tThe jent, whaen tory right at the botâ€" bes 1l men A ‘eat wa shri the fc case w VIS1 an,. who al, said ige, the Edaward e then unk pI seven world there l€ SCC 2C ON DIEPLA Y eC :‘ WAs King ng rth ind n 1Y sSOLD AND ON DIsPLAY AT OUR AssSOCIATES P1 1€ « s TO RENT M Said Beayv any 1¢ 10nout he 121 ha ine, Kirkland _ YNCH HC hone 51¢ irch aa@an{d1ied Baldw al )2A A L T 16 vn. Payments as Low as $9.20 per month. [ee in trade. All Models in Stock. uld Lang © Bro. Whal the tfi HC HOME OF WESTINGHOUS] he h D . Gurnell and in a few d a joke on Porcupine ro. Mason was given the neback in responding to said he had not prepatrâ€" t he read out in rhyme Beaver and. for a en dIC Ward / Westinghouse 1V i nol WISnNn by further ; CC T‘ [Ung ‘IC no visit itibi Lodge was Unen pert broken English Drummond‘s poems. Kapuskasing, Cochâ€" e and Iroquois Falls ed for a few words the hospitality givâ€" ot wish to spoil such further spesches. t 86(0 d suppetr. ien‘s toa IL n1 rUCLN North ten. > tI 1¢ and Kin 169 Birch it of the ind rema McKay Ross, of North a few words as to his feet he itocr, as Golden h his lodse as of the abditcaâ€" i remarked on it so calmly uld have been country.: â€" He several people e sameâ€""they with hed to thank dial welcome 1€ for rendered by ine baritone Sl1i AVC before ds poems. s proposed Mu ind ¢ re bes 1l Di 2( brou sWdat:) ind he i€ 16â€"47p| CHILDREN FOR . ~â€"â€"â€"â€"_| _ homes desired for at 125| girls, Catholic an cash." 4 to 14 years. 4 Lano. to adopt a youn; â€"~2611 their clergyman w e Supt. Children‘s A 15â€"46p iY had could Time wWaVv that PORCUPINE HARDWARE COMPANY 11 of PAINTT DECC Satisf NOTHCE TOW NSHIP of WHITNE Y n comparing values . . . For } Super Power mean food protection nc hot the weather m It means greate economy too, bec: Architect, 7 mins, Ontarin centage C extra years mechanism § The roserve built right into : And Kirkland Thinks Fourth Riding is Now Necess: llet us ptr by actual land LaKe Ql vincial riding remarked yes ley, when he The Norther posed which â€" territ Lake, wan and BOSL cluded in one r part of the pré Por:upine an 6 10CAL LI12Cral territory is 1 to be served JR GRAVEL, SAND OI MUCKâ€"Call Dodd‘s Delive TOKE STREET â€" PATRICIA BLVD LAKE SHORE ROAD HART CHERRY ELM and BIRCH Easy Terms 20 Pine N Archi not ne nna 1JY iph he south Poreupine, Ont 1 l MONDAY, JUNF 14TH CI the present rldl ipine an equivalent ) mention one thir very : 1 comparin T +t Omt6 O be 0o Timmi n 0 dis it e was Srown I‘n News dis PAPERâ€"HANGER AND by 11 Ma1 We C 18 11 LITC The 1( ily acC 1)./ :: Plumbing, taken sepa ‘ations and H 11 for c and CTC Phone 1870 ridin DJ Phone 1135 T *"TION ren. x would be ion, the C g, to give grouping ® alone," H it 3 0| he existit d interes nt for ar H X} Aat h It 46 4( L411 and pro h« the