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It may seem unfortunate that tribute to Dr. H. H. Moore should be left until after he has lefl Timmins, but perhaps it is the finest tribute that could be paid him that this is what he would preâ€" fer. His modesty and lack of all selfâ€"seeking were among the thief characteristics that distinguishâ€" ed him during the quarter of a century of real service that he gave to Timmins and district. There were many occasions during the years that have passed when The Advance could not resist the opportunity to say a word of praise for the good work of Dr. Mcore in public way. His usual answer would be to emphasize something that needed to be said to help the sick or suffering or to advance North Perhaps the attitude of The Advance might be summed up by saying that while enthusiastic about any plan for training unemployed youth, it should first be carefully studied and arranged as to what will happen to the youth after the trainâ€" ing is complieted. If a method can be evolved whereby there will be any surety of the industries of the North absorbing the youth after the trainâ€" ing course, then all in the North will welcome the scheme in the sincerest and most wholeâ€"hearted Way. But to train young men for an already adâ€" mitted overâ€"glutted market is a horse of a colour that is not likely to make favourable appeal to the In the matter of training for forestry work, The Advance does see a field that may be opened. It is true that the supply toâ€"day more than meets the demand for forest workers. But if the Ontario government added to its idea of training youth in forestry, some extended plan for using extended forces of men to guard and guide the forests of the North, much good might be accomplishedâ€"in double way. With literally thousands out of work in the minâ€" ing centres of the Northâ€"with no immediate call for help in this lineâ€"where will be the places for the youth that may be brought North for trainâ€" ing? Where can Ontario or youth in general find advantage in a plan that has no restrictions to meet the facts? Despite the explanations and suggestions made in its second editorial by The Globe and Mail, The Advance cannot see its way clear to change its original position on the matter. The second editorial in The Globe and Mail would make it apâ€" pear that the two newspapers are not so far apart in their opinions, yet the distance may be greater than appears. The difference in viewpoint might be stated in this way:â€"The Globe and Mail is thinking of Youth and the North, while The Adâ€" vance is thinking of the North and Youth. This does not mean that The Globe and Mail is forgetâ€" ting the North, or that The Advance would sideâ€" track youth. Rather it means that The Globe and Mail is faced primarily with the problem of youth in the South, while the problems of the North take on a secondary importance for the moment, while The Advance sees first the problems of the North and does not believe that the problem of the youth will be one whit advanced by adding to the proâ€" blems of the North. In other words The Advance fears the chance of a simple shifting of problemsâ€" the South turning over its youth problem to the North, and the North having in turn to lay its own burdens on the doors of the South. In saying this, it must be remembered that the North also has its problem of unemployed youth. Those with vision have seen cause for anxiety as to the proper placâ€" ing of the growing youth of this part of the North.’ There are literally thousands of young men in this country who find grave difficulty in securing emâ€" ployment at the present time. Young men graâ€" duating from schools and colleges, young men acâ€" quainted with the country and its ways and needs, find it hard to secure their place in the industrial and business and professional life of the land. If thousands more of the young men are brought' here and trained at public expense to compete withi the youth of the North in the only lines of activity open, what is the possible virtue in such a pro-' cedure from the Northern standpoint,. or even1 from a provincial outlook? | In a recent issue of The Globe and Mail there was an editorial article entitled "Get Youth into the North." The editorial urged Ontario to folâ€" low the plan of Manitoba by taking a portion of the grant of $1,000,000 set aside by the Dominion ‘government for the provinces for plans for trainâ€" ing unemployed youth. The Globe and Mail favâ€" oured sending the unemployed youth of Ontario to this North to be trained in mining and forestry work. To this editorial The Advance made reply to the effect that while the plan might be endorsed in general way, there were serious dangers for the North, and also for the youth, unless the procedure were guarded by restrictions of several kinds. To this, The Globe and Mail makes answer in another editorial which will be found elsewhere in this ts cce m mascam mm mm e ! PAGE PoOUR | _ Many have noted the fact that this year quite a number of trailers have been brought into the |camp by tourists. Some of these trailers have l,been large and extended â€" regular miniature houses. This is the first year they have reached Timmins in any noticeable numbers. For some years past the number of trailers has been growing to rather troublesome proportions and constituting a problem in many places. Canada may need to take notice of the trailer problem before long. In 1936, there were over 7,000 more trailers registered in Canada than in the previous year. It is expectâ€" ed that this year there will be 55,000 trailer regisâ€" trations for Canada,. or 11,000 more than in 1936. was one of the men who specially helped to build the city of Timmins of toâ€"day. First and foremost Dr. H. H. Moore showed himâ€" self a medical manâ€"close to the ideal in the esâ€" teemed type of family doctorâ€"a surgeon of outâ€" standing skill. That type of doctor (and Canada is fortunate to have so many of them) makes the ideal type of citizen. But Dr. Moore‘s citizenship was not confined to his noble profession alone. He served the people for several years as town councillor. He gave service on other boards and organizations. He was one of the early members of the Kiwanis and a past president of that serâ€" vice club. In sports and in many other circles he gave his time and talent generously and freely. He was keenly interested in mining development in the North and backed many a venture in that line. From every standpoint he was a firstâ€"class citizen and it is fitting that tribute should be paid now to his outstanding service to this community. There is very general regret at his removal from Timmins. He left the town quietly and unobtruâ€" sively, as he served it for a quarter of a century. He is much missed in Timmins, and it is only right that this loss should be duly acknowledged. He danger of the disease becoming epidemic. Dr. Moore was on a wellâ€"earned vacation at the time, ‘but he hurried back to Timmins and the firm measures he took soon stopped all menace of any epidemic. Indeed, so broad and farâ€"reaching were the methods that he adopted that final result was that Timmins was practically secure against any smallpox epidemic for many years thereafter. It was in the preventative measures that he adopted that Dr. Moore gave the greatest service to the town. He enlisted the wholeâ€"hearted coâ€"operaâ€" tion of all the other doctors and of the nursing proâ€" fession and also secured public support for such matters as pure town water, safe milk, propér saniâ€" tary conditions. He was a persistent and able advocate of vaccination against smallpox and inâ€" oculation against diphtheria and his determination to make these precautions as general as possible tells much of the secret of the safety of the public health in Timmins. His unceasing interest in hospital work in Timmins was another feature of his valuable service to Timmins, and emphasizing the sincerity of his desire for the best thought and the best care for all who suffer from injury or. illness. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER W omcs Sb m ced Sm snn e e o e T T T TT e C "Weekâ€"end to be fine." was the forecast of the For the umpteenth time the old legend of St.| The Acton Free Press last week says:â€""A recent Swithin‘s Day has been knocked into a cocked hat.| issue of The Free Press contained 680 names of ‘The legend was to the effect that St. Swithin speâ€" [ folks in and around Acton." It might be safe to clally desired that his grave,shOuld not be disturbed | say that a recent issue of The Advance contained but centuries after his death it was decided to move | 4,297 names of folks in and around Timminsâ€"that the body to another place. It was on July 15thf being the week that several school reports were that labourers started to dig up the grave of the| published. Even at that it might not be safe to zgood saint. Before they were well started on say any such thing. Some reader might count work it started to rain, to pour. The men had to them and find only 4,282. There was the case of leave the work to the next day. But the next ‘day| the Scotsman who ordered 5.000 envelopes and deâ€" ‘"t rained and poured still harder. And so on fori manded a rebate because there were only 4,995. forty days and forty nights. St. Swithin, of course,) When it was found that he had counted the enâ€" was left undisturbed. And, according to the legend!velopes twice before complaining, he was given a ever since that time, if it should rain on St. Swithâ€"‘ rebata of ten cents. j Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Rosner returned to their home in town on Sunday night. Mr. Rosner spent a week in Toronto on business. after which he joined Mrs. Rosner at Muskoka Lodge, and spent a few days there. Mr. and Mrs. Platus who were also stopping at the Lodge left for Toronto on Sunday. ‘Well, in this country, even the weather man jloesn‘t know what the next day‘s weather will be like." But Saturday afternoon and yesterday, there was a different story to tell. The local weather man could come out and take his bow! "Didn‘t I tell you the weather was going to be fine at the weekâ€"end?" local weather man on Thursday last. Friday there were some ready sneers for the forecast. The only answer to these sarcastic references seemed to be: Police Sergeant A. M. Olson went jack on duty last evening after a holiâ€" lay of two weeks. Sergeant and Mrs. Olson and their son visited Sault Ste. Marie, Blind River and the Manitoulin Islands during the time they were away. Mr. Sam Bucovetsky has returned from his holiday spent at Muskoka Lodge, Port Sidney, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Crawford, who reâ€" ‘ently returned from a holiday spent at Yarm, have left for the Siscoe Mine where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. MclLarney, of 26 Patricia Boulevard left last week for their holidays. Among the motoring visitors to town last week was Mr. Bullen, of Texas, who was visiting points of interest in the North Land. Mtr. and Mrs H. P. Shantz and family of 79 Tamarack street have left to spend their holidays in the south. Mr. W. H. Pritchard returned Saturâ€" day night from a hocliday in England. Mrs. Pritchard is remaining for a couâ€" ple of weeks at her home in Brackville. spend Mr. Tucker, assistant manager at the Woolworth stores, is holidaying at Otâ€" taWwa. Miss Helene Simpson, of Christian Valley, Powassan, is visiting friends at Timmins, Porquis Junction and Norâ€" anda. Constable G. A. Archambault reâ€" urned to duty last night after having is holidays. Miss Ethel Harvey, of Toronto, spent i few days last week the guest of riends in Timmins. Miss Ann Pigeon is spending sation in New York City. Jack Devine is visiting at n Haileybury. 14 Pine St. N. " Fine T hanks Why _ suffer _ eyestrain when optical service costs so little. I feel like a new person now. It‘s surprising what glasses can do. _ Reading used to give me frightâ€" ful headaches. As I was never bothered at any other time I thought it must be my éyes. Mr. Curtis prescribod glasses and now I have no more trouble." OPTICAL COMPANY Phone 835 his home a VaA~â€" (From North Bay Nugget) The T. N. O. Band of North Bay will take part i1 a competition to be held at Timmins, August 15, Manager Albert Stanton announced toâ€"day. Open to all bands from North Bay to Kapuskasing, the competition is being Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Allworth of 27 James avenue were in North Bay on Friday for the wedding of their daughâ€" ter, Ethel Rowena, who became the bride of Mr. John Kane, of New York City, Mr. and. Mrs. John A. Platt of 35 Patricia Blyvd. and Mrs. Platt‘s brother, Mr. Jack Robinson, of 66 Mountjoy street, returned home yesterday from a motor trip in the South. North Bay T. N. O. Band to Compete at Timmins Mr. and Mrs. Koskela, owners of the Timmins steam bath, and daughter, Laila, are spending the summer at Long Lake, near Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. John Carnovale and family leave toâ€"morrow for a trip to Italy where they will spend some months cn holidayv. Mr. and Mrs: Emile Everard, 43 Tamâ€" arack, and family, have returned from a three we:iks‘ motor trip to the South. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bell, of Hamilâ€" ton, were guests of Timmins friends last week. TO RENTâ€"A new fourâ€"roomed house all conveniences; and also a room Apply at 63 Balsam Street South side door. â€"~5¢ mOR RENTâ€"Floor polishers and vacuâ€" um cleaners, also floor sanding equipment. Apply Viking Electric, 8 Cedar Street North, Phone 590. â€"~50â€"51tf. HOUSE TO RENTâ€"At 163 Pine Street North. All conveniences. Apply 52 Mountjoy Stree:, South, Pioneer Hotel. 56p FOR RENTâ€"PFourâ€"rcomed house. All conveniences. Apply at 162 Pine Street North, Timmins. â€"~56p TWO LOTS FOR RENT WITH OF-! FICEâ€"Suitable for taxi stand, on Balsam Street near rink. Apply John | Carnovale, Empire Cigar Store. 56| 39 Third Ave., Timmins lid while under full Iload. Equipped with the world‘s best automatic wringer, finished in a variety of harâ€" monizing colours, Westinghouse is a thing of glistening, lasting, beauty. Your motor is protected by the exâ€" clusive Westinghouse Sentinel Breaker. There are no places to oil Westinghouse Washers. They are finished in DuLuxe, guaranteed for life against rust and over 200 satisfied delighted ladies in this area gladly testify and enthuse over this great machine. See one in operation. Examine the different models, priced from $79.50 with terms on our budget plan as iow as $5.00 per month. Quality considered, Westinghouse Cushion Action Washers are the cheapest machine in the world. We will take your old machine as down payment and we ask you please see Westinghouse before purchasing any washer. Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. All colours, all models on display at the Home of Westinghous The Schumacher Hardware and Furniture Co., Schumacher The Porcupine Hardware Co., South Porcupine 4,297 names of folks in and around Timminsâ€"that being the week that several school reports were published. Even at that it might not be safe to say any such thing. Some reader might count them and find only 4,282. There was the case of the Scotsman who ordered 5,000 envelopes and deâ€" manded a rebate because there were only 4,995. When it was found that he had counted the enâ€" velopes twice before complammg, he was given a rebata of ten cents. in‘s Day, July 15th, there will be rain every followâ€" ing day for forty days, just to remind the sacreâ€" ligious not to disturb the grave. Many people still believe the legend. They have two lines of supâ€" port. They either argue that it didn‘t really rain on July 15th, or that it did rain just a little each of the forty days following. Well, this year, it certainly rained, poured, on Thursday last, July 15th, and it has missed some whole days and nights nere since. Sold and on Display at our Associates‘ (UMLNYA NOILISOd / YTITVS YOA wWith the competition only three weeks away, the T. N. O. Band will hold rehearsals almost nightly under the direction of Band Leader E. Virgili nhelp «deftray expenses to Timmins a series of band concerts will be presentâ€" ed here, the first of which will be held Saturday night on the North Bay Garage‘s used car lot, Main street east. A temporary bandstand has been erectâ€" ed. A silver collection will be taken at these concgerts. sponsored by the Csonsur tive Society of Timmins The test piece to be contest is a selection f ‘"Maritana," by Dobois, difficul}; number for am Mr. Stanton said th help defray expenses CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Googd 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 44t1 FOR SALEâ€"Bungalow. Large rsom, with fireplace, sunrcoom â€"rooms, â€" laundry, storeroom. Mrs. G. S. Scott, 49 Hemlock POR SALEâ€"Kitchen cabinet and floor lamp. Apply 2 Lincoln avenue, off Gov‘t. Road, Timmins. â€"6p FOR SALEâ€"4â€"foot jackpine wood: counter scales, coffee mill, meat slicer, sausage stuffer, meat chopper, POR SALEâ€"Three éexcellent building lots on Leighton street, Connaught Hill, South Porcupine. Apply to M. FPOR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house at 1Â¥ Hollinger Lane. Cheap for cash Apply J. Daly, 125 Hollinger Lane tor, etc. hev Jack Frost Buy a Cushioned Action Washing Machine, made entirely in Hamilton Ontario, by the Canadian Westinghouse and you will have placed in your home the finest washer ever built. MISCELLANEOUS Clark, South Porcupine. 55â€"56â€"57 <â€"RrOstâ€" 10@ T 2 chicken coc All deals cast Third Avenut Open Evenings 'l SS No A J. Daly, .125 Hullmgm Lane, \l('lnt‘ r("POTCUD"\Q Mines ~26ti | Limited ce to be played at the election from the opera y Dobois, considered a er for amateur bands. ~samid that in crder to This is not just another Washer. It is an entirely new principle of washing clothes and it positively is superior. Westinghouse engineers developed an agitator that rolls the clothes over 34 times each minute and drives 107 currents of water through them at the same time. The clothes are not touched by the agitator. All the harsh wrenching action which has kept your mending basket full is entirely eliminated. Clothes cannot tangle, the sheerest silks and fabrics may be washed indefinitely without the slightest harm and because they are always free and fluffed. Westinghouse new cushion action washers wash faster and cleaner. The mechanism is designed entirely on the opposed metal principle, without a single bushing used.. The machine is built to Westinghouse precision, is absolutely silent and so vibrationless. a nickle can be balanced on the best automatic wringer, finished in a variety of harâ€" machine; one tracâ€" ops, store counters, h. Apply Nick Blaâ€" e. 42â€"43tf isumers‘ Coâ€"operaâ€" Apply Street. 56â€"57p living I‘ry The Advance wWant Advertisements to Mr. Mascioli is not clear, but it is very clear that Mr. Masciolt had no inâ€" tention of making the purchase of the property in question. EMPIRE CIGAR STORE 8 +4 4* at 12 Pine St. South formerly occupied by T. Eaton Order Office Apply: ing that Leo Masci( house, as there had tions along that line cioli consider any su how the Chinaman of saying he was goi1 In The Advance last week there was the report of an interview with Hung Ti, the winner of the Lions Model Home, in which the lucky Chinaman said that he expected to sell the house to Leo Mascioli, wellâ€"known contractor. After the interview appeared, Mr. Masâ€" cloli let The Advance know that the lucky Chinaman was wrong in suggestâ€" ing that Leo Mascioli was buying the house, as there had been no negotiaâ€" tions along that line, nor did Mr. Masâ€" cioli consider any such purchase. Just how the Chinaman made the mistake of saying he was going to sell the house *# 4* 554 44\ And I hereby call take immediate proc errors or omissicns . to law, the first da the 10th day of Aug Leo Masciolt Not Buying Model Home Wellâ€"Known Local Contracâ€" tor Not Negotiating for Purchase of Home Won by Chinaman Notice is hereby given that a dividend of ten per cent. (10%) on the Comâ€" pany‘s Capital Stock will be paid in New York funds on Septem 1,199‘4, to shareholders of record at the close of business on August 3. 1937 By order of the Board. ; POSITION VÂ¥olers‘ Lists for 193%7, Municipality of Iroquois Falls, District of Cochrane boy six wishes housekeeping position ; good cook, horest and reliable, reâ€" feren~es. Apply Box 1578 or phone 1733, T.:mmins. â€"56 Dated at Toronto, July 16, 1937. SLSIT SMHMLOA 1O â€" DNILSOd â€" LSMIA X0O MDILLON SMMM‘TD Municipality of Iroquois Falls John Carnovale Store For Rent I hereby call upon all voters to mediate proceedings to have any r omissions corrected according the first day for appsal being h day of August, 1937. FRANK K. EBBITT, Clerk of TIroqusis Falls. MONDAY, JTUTLY 18TH. 1837 No Personal Liability) DIVIDEND NO. 75 Phone 1870