The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Says Pipeâ€"Smokers Not Now in Favour they feren days. and Mail readable Last nighnts FPourth Column deait with tobacco, pipes, cigars, cigarettes, ladies and gentlemen, and so on. Here is the column in full as it appeared. Discriminate Against Smokers of the Pipe (By J. V. McAree) Elinor Ames, who instructs the female readers C%, the New York Daily News in the of behavior, wrote not long ago, "Nowadays we are all accusâ€" tomed to the alnxgst constant smell of cigarettes and The. man who delights in mellow oX pipe should reâ€" frain from smoking it m the presence of women unless he knows that the aroma of a pipe is not objectionable to them. Needless to say he would. not think of lighting his pipe in another‘s home." The last phrase is italicised by John McCarthy who has an article on pipe smokers in the current Esquire. Mr. McCarthy writes as a pip2> smoker, and he admits that no woman likes a pipe smoker however virile he may think himself. We remember not long ago reading a series of advertisements on the subtect of pipe tobacco and they aroma ol pipe 1s 1 them. Needless to think of lighting hi home." The last ph John McCarthy wh. pipe smokers in t] Mr. McCarthy write and he admits that ago reading a series of advertisements on the subject of pipe tobacco and they were featured by some lovely society women protesting that there was noâ€" thing they so much liked a man to do, almost, as to smoke a pipe. It Seemed to us at the time that there was someâ€" thing artificial about their alleged preâ€" ferences. and he admlillbs tha pipe smoker howe think himself. We Fourth ( sold. The pi customer, f0o makes sure tobacco alot buy a pipe 1 round of pl 000000“000000"0000000“"0"000000000: ul k Tob and As a mark of appreciation for the marv ellous volume in 1937, we have received from Westinghouse a special that will sure be of interest. Save Money. Save expenses. â€" Act Fast ~ AIT Westinghouse Refrigerator Removes 39 Third Ave. Timmins from AVGUST 15th co SEPTEMBER 1st Oscar Dineile ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COMPANY On re . n The Globe 2 some very 51/ Cubic Foot Dual Automatic ne feature > different mean that _ JjJust. difâ€" SEE THEM AT THE HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE The number is limited and going fast. Gifâ€" these think smoke from a pipe is any more cbjectionable to the average woman than cigarette smoke unless it comes from a pipe that has begun to bubble. Whcre Men Have Their Rights It is true that in the British Isles and on the continent there is no such obâ€" jection to pipeâ€"smoking as there is in the United States. That is not necesâ€" sarily because Europeans and Britons are fonder of the pipe than of tobacco consumed in other forms, but because there men are dominant. Generally speaking, England is run the way men want it. The most important person in English homes is not the mistress, but the master. He gets first whack at the bathroom and the choicest cuts at the table. If he feels like lighting a pipe, you can be sure that he will light it, and it does not matter much where he happens to be. Pipes are to be seen, and sometimes alarmingly smelt, in drawingâ€"rooms, swank restaurant or night club. Our own studies in English fiction lead us to believe that, no matâ€" ter what a man may be smoking through the day, the last smoke at night is a pipe. How many hundreds of times have we read the following diaâ€" logue: "Have a cigar," his host pushing a chased silver box of Coronas toward It seemed to suggest that he was aA good, sane man, exuding wholesome virâ€" tues. General Dawes, who was for a time Viceâ€"President of the United States, and distiifzuished himself for "Thanks," replied the famous detecâ€" tive, "but if you don‘t mind I‘ll smoke my pipe." And we have yet to read of any one‘s objection. Noted Pipeâ€"Smokers Pipeâ€"smokmg has some value both in the United States and England from the point of publicity. Lord Baldwin could have smoked himself purple with cigars and cigarettes, but never would have he so endeared himself to the public as he did with his eternal pipe. a chased silver him. having fallen asleep in the Sénate at a critical moment, is also a pipeâ€"smoker of parts. Earl Browder, Communist canâ€" didate for President of the United States in the last election, smoked a pipe, but this probably was in an atâ€" tempt to conceal his affiliations with Moscow. J. P. Morgan is another pipeâ€" smoker, but on the other hand so is Joseph Stalin. Mark Twain is also listâ€" ed as a pipeâ€"smoker, and we seem to have seen photographs of him with a calabash, but our recollection is that he was also a cigarâ€"smoker, and sought to make a virtue out of the fact that he never smoked more than one cigar L YNCH Faint Advertisement Among writers who smoke pipes in preference to cigars or cigarettes Mr. McCarthy lists J. P. Priestly, Christoâ€" pher Morley, Stanley Walker, F. Britâ€" ten Austin, John B. Kennedy, Harford Powell, Matt Taylor, James Remington McCarthy, Marco Morrow, Corey Ford, J. P. Marquand, Fred Kendall and Richard Connell. Many cf these names are strange to us, though the fact that they smoke pipes is not. Several actors also smoke pipes: Leslie Howard, Ken Murray, Edâ€" ward G. Robinson and Bob Burns, alâ€" though we are sure there must be betâ€" ter actors than these. Alexander Korda, born a Hungarian, rushed out and bought a dozen pipes when he was told that it was very British to be a pipe never i time 81 First Ave. Oscar Dinelle is now associated with PLUMBING AND HEATING himself to the| (From Sudbury Star) his eternal pipe. William McNabb and Jerry McNuilty, that he was a;| Toronto and Timmins youths, alleged g wholesome virâ€" | to have been implicated in the theft of who was for a|a taxi cab and the robbing of the of the United | driver on May 14, were remanded for hed himself for|ancther week when they appeared beâ€" n the Sénate at| fore Magistrate J. S. McKessock in disâ€" so a pipeâ€"smoker ) trict police court Tuesday afternoon. Communist canâ€"| McNulty pleaded guilty to both counts of the United | on July 16 after being captured in Timâ€" ction. smoked a|mins a few days preceding that date. y was in an atâ€"| He is waiting for sentence. affiliations with McNabb, a Toronto youth, is a prisâ€" is another pipeâ€" | oner at the Burwash Industrial Farm, ther hand so is| having been sentenced at Hamilton for ‘wain is also listâ€" | automobile theft. Serving an 18â€"month (Late of Dinellie and Sullivan) as Superintendent | Mayor Robert Rowe, of North Bay, was chosen on Tuesday at the convenâ€" tion in North Bay as the Conservative party candidate for Nipissing for the ’coming provincial election. : ’ Mayor Rowe received 285 votes, while his only opponent, Dr. A. Seguin, Warâ€" (ren, received 128. Ten thers whose names were submitted withdrew. They were: Mayor Arthur Valois, Mattawa, lanci Alderman C. R. Harrison, former M.LA. and M.P. for Nipissing; Alderâ€" 'man J. A. Allen, George Wallace, Alâ€" derman D. L Regimball, Dr. F. W. Mcâ€" Kee, Homer Stockdale, Alderman D. G. Stevens, J. B. Croghan and H. J. Reyâ€" nolds, K.C., all of North Bay. Dr. D. A. Campbell, North Bay, was elected President of the Nipissing Libâ€" eralâ€"Conservative _ Association Other officers are: Homer Stockdale, North Bay, first viceâ€"president; Oscar Rocheâ€" ifox't. Astorville, second viceâ€"president:; Mayor Arthur Valois, Mattawa, third | viceâ€"president; and H. J. Reynolds, l K.C., secretaryâ€"treasurer. | The chief speaker of the convention was Hon. Dr. R. D. Morand, who conâ€" tended Premier Mitchell Hepburn was not calling an election because of issues at stake, but because "he is temperaâ€" mentally unfit to govern" and knows if he waited another year for an election his chances for reâ€"election would be lessened." mm mm omm mm mm Mayor Rowe, North Bay, Conservative Candidate sentence on the Ambitious City count, he was released from the prison farm on a judges order to stand trial for his participation in the Sudbury â€" taxi driver‘s abduction. Appearing before Magistrate McKessock for the first time on August 7 he elected trial by judge. His appearance on Tuesday was the third time he has been brought before the court. ) Further Remands Made in Sudbury Taxi Theft Case The other member of the trio parâ€" ticipating in the abduction and theft, Eugene "Cannonâ€"Ball" Donait, Windâ€" sor, the first captured, is now serving a twoâ€"year term in Kingston Penitenâ€" tiary. He was sentenced on June 15. New Yorker:â€"A jury consists of twelve persons chosen to decide who has the better lawyer. smoker. But his stomach would not endure the ordeal, and he decided to be a little less British and keep hl.S health. Phone 1870 THE DECISTION TIIE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO Pineland Timber Co. Strike Now Settled Foleyet, Aug. 18.â€"The fourâ€"week old sitâ€"down strike of the Pineland Timber Co. employees was settled in less than two hours toâ€"day. With the arrival here of Hon. Peter Heenan, Ontario Minister of Lands and Forests, and Louis Fine, chief conciliation officer of the Labour and Industry Board, meetâ€" ings were held between the two comâ€" mittees, the striking employees led by W. Delaney, strike leader, and a comâ€" mittee of faithful company employees. Hon. Peter Heenan Successâ€" ful in Role of Arbitrator. A satisfactory agreement was reached without mention of union recognition and all employees will return to work. The mill will open Friday for part of the employees, and notices will be postâ€" ed notifying the others when to return to company employment. The mill workers will return to work at the same rate of wages and unâ€" der the same conditions as when it closed down on July 22 last, plus a boâ€" nus of $35.00 payable at the end of the aperation year, or proportioned if any employee is discharged or leaves the company‘s employ. The bonus was granted by the comâ€" pany on exactly the same terms as was granted at the Tionaga and Mileage 26 mills, namely, any employee. who is on the Foleyet payroll at the resumption of operations and who remains on the payroll until the completion of the curâ€" rent season‘s cut will receive a bonus of $35.00 Any employee who is disâ€" charged before the end of the season will receive his proportion of the bonus on a proâ€"rata basis. Likewise if any employee leaves of his own accord for good and sufficient reasons, he will also receive his prepQrâ€" tion of the bonus on a proâ€"rata basis. Any workman who is engaged after reâ€" sumption of operations will receive the bonus of a proâ€"rata basis. Plane Forced Down Leaving Toronto Tu@sday afternoon, the minister of lands and forests along with the conciliation officer, were traâ€" velling to this community by Ontario forestry plane piloted by Pilot Bill Emâ€" ery and were la‘st reported leaving Sudâ€" 8th Ave., Near Spruce St., Timmins. Rev. W. A. Siemann, Pastor Sunday, July 11â€"11 am. and 7 p.m. Mrs. Siemann will speak, also Tuesday and Thursday 8 p.m Rector: Rev. Canon Cusning, B.A., L.Th Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 pm.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday Oof month, at 11 am.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. (Corner Fourth Ave. and Cedar Street) 9.45 a m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Worship You are cordially invited to worship with us in these services, Finnish United Church Timmins Schumacher Corner Elm and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res. 16 Eim St. N. Phone 1982â€"W 3 pm.â€"Song Service at Church Camp McDonald Lake. 7 -pgp.â€"'-Public worship in Finnish Subject "‘The Challenge of aA _ New Day." 8 pmâ€"-â€"Semor Church Choir practice. â€"Also meeting of the Board of Manâ€" <«4gers and Building Committee, afâ€" "ter the evening service. YÂ¥ou are cordially invited to worship with us. 11 am.â€"Morning Service, 2.30 pm.â€"Sunday School. 215 pm.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Worship. Mondayâ€"7 pm.â€"C.G.ILT. Meeting Wednesdayâ€"8 pm.â€"Y.P.S. Finnish United Church Revy. A. I. Heinonen Services every other Sunday afternoon English Class Tuesday, 7 p.m. Dr. Fraser Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D, Minister Residence 83 First Ave. Phone 1087â€"W Services Surday, Aug. 22nd, 1937 Services surday, AUg, 22Nn0, 1334 10 am.â€"Sunday School. Under the direction of Arthu Higginbotham.. 11 am.â€"Morning Service 7 pm..â€"â€"Evening Service Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res. 16 Elm St. N. Phone 1982â€" W 7 pmâ€"United Finnish congregation of South Porcup]ne and Timmins will worship together at Timmins Finâ€" nish United Church, Cor. Elm St. and Sixth Ave., Timmins. The United Church, Timmins The Open Door Gospel Tabernacle Church Directory St. Matthew‘s Church South Porcupine Finnish United Church United Church South Porcupine, Ont. Trinity United Church Come, you are welcome All Welcome! "I think you have decided wisely," he added. The minister made reference to the minimum wage for men passed durâ€" ing the last session of the Ontario Legâ€" iclature, adding that when the law is put in force it was his hope to see the saw mill employees getting a better wage than the present one. "There is some of these organizations you men have joined or intend to join Medinm, per doz..........:...:.;, Large, per.â€"doz. ...:.:}.:...:....... Jelly Glasses, per doz. ... Rubber Jar Rings, per doz. Zinc Jar Rings, per doz. ... TAYLOR HARDWARE Phones: 300â€"301â€"1601â€"1602 Red, Green, Blue or Black Handles Stainless Blade CANNING SEASON SPECIALS Branch Stores and Warchouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, 8 Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., Noranda, Que, Smarl Large 1 0(’ $2.209 â€"$2.49 15¢, 20c¢c, 40¢ Nearly 1000 Men Out of Work Here at Present that have taken upwards of half a century to bring them to the point where they are respected by the Canâ€" adian people, declared the minister. "But you can easily lose this respect through your actions. So be careful." "When you have the respect of the people you can go to the government and demand what you want and get it," he said. Warns Against "Quacks" He warned the mill employees not to listen to evesry "quack" organizer or join their organizations. "It is these kind of unions that brew trouble," he stated. Employment Bureau‘s Chief Activity at Present is Placâ€" ing Men at Farm Work and in the Bush as Cutters. Men Unemployed then This Time Las{ Y ear. "If your organizations aim in the right direction you have the governâ€" ment with you,‘" he said. ‘"Negotiate with the management first and strike afterwards. Never strike first and then try negotiations. It won‘t work satisâ€" factorily." s "The only weapon labor has is to strike," he declared, "but remember to negotiate first." When queried how long it would take before the mill could be reâ€"opened by the conciliation officer, a company ofâ€" ficial thought it would take "twoâ€" or three days." "Any possibility of advising men when to return to work?" the conciliâ€" ation officer asked. "Not right now," said the company PRESERVING KETTLES | large small. .:; 1.13 medium _...1.99 WOOD sPOONS, each ..> Cold Pack Canners Aluminum Blue Enamel MHead Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont 1.15 1.38 1;78 Ade BC 29¢ YÂ¥ ou‘ll find small, useful radgets at small prices > ~sand ‘famous names‘ in housewares that will make these prices amazâ€" ing. â€" Save by buying here now! PARING KNIVES 5. MEDIUM SIZE 10c 8Co Choice of Red, Blue or Green Handles Enamelware Ivor and Green Small :.;......."; 90 medium ....1.19 large Strainers Frincipal activity of the Ontar government employment bureau at t present time is placing men at far work and in the bush. There are abo 938 men seeking jobs which is mo than at this time last year. A number of men have been plac en farms, haying and doing other wo of that nature. The men sent to t bush have obtained jobs as pulpwo cutters. official. "Several key men have left and don‘t know how soon we can get oth to take their places," he concluded. The settlement was effected in re cord time by the government official ordered to Foleyet by Premier Mitche Hepburn yesterday following contfer ence with the company management a Queen‘s Park. It took exactly oneâ€"and half hours to bring the two sides int line. C Toronto, Aug. 18.â€"Premier Hepburn said last night that the International Nickel Company, of Copper Cliff, largâ€" est customer of the strikeâ€"held Pineâ€" land Timber Company at Foleyet, had served notice that unless work is imâ€" mediately started and slated delivemies made, it will have to contract for fuâ€" ture supplies outside of Ontario, in British Columbia. 1.69 13¢ Might Lose Contract 25 lb. capacity Special Ivory or Gred Parowax Ib. 13¢ Hot Plate Cullender Fruit Mashers Household Mashers 12¢ Roll Thru Scales 2â€"Burner $1.99 Timmins I9arn a bou