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The quotaion is made from a dispatch in theâ€" Globe and Mail of Wednesday, August 25, r@@brting a speech of Preâ€" mier Mitch Hepburn‘s made at Kingsville,â€"Ont., home of Jack Miner, lover of birds, and not far from Windâ€" sor, home of Mr. David .Croll, former member of Mr. Hepburn‘s cabinet, and the centre, if we recall aright, of cent C.1.O. troubles.â€" Mr. Hepburn, it is report.ed, will be in the T. N. O. country the first week in â€"September We would very much like to see Mr. Hepburn take a snapshot of the crowd which waits every morning at the gate of a mine not far from here, and then explain what all these employable men toâ€"day, Mr. Hepburn informed his auâ€" dience. This very satisfactory situation was due in no small measure, he said, to the policies effected by his adminâ€" istration since taking office, and" to the economies practised in fields where economies were not only needed but imperative." (From Northern News) .. ""Not a single employable man was to be gound on relief in Northern Ontatio Checking Mr. Hepburn on Employment in the North Going to extremes is the smart thing to do when you‘re deciding on your new fall footâ€" wear. You‘ll be just as fashionâ€"right in a pair of cx'oSs-Btfap sandals that fall away to almost nothing, as you will in a gloriously high goreâ€"pump that cleverly hides your entire instep. Whatever y you decide, you can satisfy your fashion taste at Neill‘s. Wear Them HIGH or Wear Them LOW rovu mnp â€" i+ \LR\ fl\, "Of course they mean it" SUEDE Sleek Suedes in Any Style ” priced from First fan: And at the same time, even on the most selfish basis the Brewin Industry must support temperance education . . . because the d.mngka.td and the bootlegger are their most dangerous Second fan: But aren‘t there regular temperance organizations? First fan: Yes, but the worst of it is that instead of teaching true temperance, which is selfâ€"control . . . instead of realizing that properly supervised : beverage rooms are the best defence against the excesses everybody wants to avoid . . . the prohibition extremists clamour for changing the rules to force people to be "good"". Which is not only unâ€"British and undemocratic . . . but it won‘t work! Second fan: At least it seems like a good thing that both sides of the story "should be told. First fan: . . . what? Oh, yea . . . I‘ve been reading them. It was a good solid . point they made in that last advertisement. Second fan : 1‘ll admit that . . . but I was just wondering if even now the whole story is being told? s € j f First fan: You mean, are the Brewers just being selfish? Well I‘d say of course they are. But I also think that this is a case where private interests anti the public good are one and the same thing. Second fan: How can you figure that? First fan: This way: it‘s to the public good to promote moderation, to foster true temperance, to keep a few agitators from trying to block an adequate trial of a soundly written law. Second fan: Of course, but . . . ~North Bay Nugget:â€"Nature is doing fine airâ€"conditioning job these days, with warmth in the day and cool nights. And, as far as we know., Mr. Hepâ€" burn‘s government has not told the rest of Ontario that, after all, only a certain number of men can be employed steadily in the mines, even if the minâ€" ing business is rather prosperous toâ€" day, and even if every unemployed man in Ontario and the rest of Canada is hiking up North to get a job, possibly enthused by previous announcements of Mr. Hepburn‘s regarding employâ€" ment conditions in the T. N. O. country, and the rest of "The North." Of course, he said "not on relief,‘ but if we recall, Mr. Hepburn‘s govâ€" ernment passed some rather stringent regulations about relief during the sumâ€" mer time. But, even at that, we would like Mr. Hepburn to assure Kirkland Lake and the mining country that no employable man is out of work. It would be such great comfort to men who have been looking, for work in the mines for the past six months or more. are doing looking for jobs which maâ€" ture at the rate of about one per cent. per total of applicants. . Overheard between innings CGGAGE Popular Shades to Match Your New Fall Footwear © This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a better public underâ€" standing of certain aspects of the problems of temperance and local option. Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle: Rusâ€" sians, Canadians and Americans are combining in an elaborate and costly effort to save the lives of six Russians. There is no reason why men should not always combine for the gaving of human life and not oppose one another for its destruction. The regular meeting of the Lions Club was to have taken the form of a weiner roast and ladies‘ night on the property of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine at Mcâ€" Donald Lake on Thursday night. Howâ€" ever, due to unfavourable weather the Lions were forced to call this routing off.. A small group got together at the Legion hall and held the regular supâ€" per meeting but other meetings and attractions in town depleted the atâ€" tendance considerably. Were Not Able to Have _ Weiner Roast and Ladies‘ Night at Ankerite Proâ€" perty. Rain Forces Lions to Cancel Outing GQc... .. per palr Two illustrations, one of a native bitâ€" ing a detonator, his face spread with a blissful smile, and the other of the same native playfully biting a lion‘s tail. much to the distress of the lHon, lend emphasis to the danger. As a reâ€" sult of this and other safety campaigns | there are today only nalf as many acdiâ€" | dents, in proportion to the numBer of "It is more dangerous to ‘bite a detonâ€" ator than a lion‘s tail," is the warning issued to native South African miners working with high explosives, accordâ€" ing to a report issued from Cairo on More Dangerous to Bite a Detonator than a Lion‘s Tail Offered the Castle as a home for the Dionne quintuplets, Dr. A. R. Dafoe reâ€" cently turned it down. The most recent query about the castle‘s purchase is said to have come from Henry Ford, who is rumoured to want the castle as a museum for Canadian handicrafts. The Kiwanis Club of West Toronto, now operating the castle, are wonderâ€" ing how much coal the castle will burn if they decide to keep it open all winâ€" ter. They seek to raise $25,000 for their work among underâ€"privileged children. uit Eon e O it 20 db tm sc in boct xB Elevatoxs run from the top floor of the castle to the basement. In Sir Henry‘s bedroom there is a secret panel that opens into a stairway to his ground floor office. The library has shelves for 100,000 books. The glass dome over the conservatcry cost $12,â€" 000. Five ijbronze doors leading into the conservatory cost $5000 each. The kitchen is "big enough to feed a regiâ€" ment." And it did once. Sir Henry enâ€" tertained the Queen‘s Own Rifles in his castle. iut.es There are 16 master suibes m t/he 98 rocms. Guests reverently examine the bathroom fixtures that are silver plated. They pause a while in Lady Pellatt‘s bathroom where the fixtures are gold plated. Fifteen fireplaces were imported from European castles. â€" Sir Henry‘s bedroom is 40 feetâ€" by 60. in size. In it he had a row of glassâ€" caseq with his various uniforms. dozen pairs of military high boots, spurmd, stood â€"under glass. tÂ¥ The basement attracts the tourists There‘s a swimming pool down <~there 40 feet wide and 50 feet long, varying in depth from 4 to 8 feet. There are billiard rcoms and bowling alleys. There‘s a shooting gallery, and'g*a laundry big enough for a hotel, and â€"a subway two street blocks long, lead g to a stable that cost $250,000. _ __ _ _ Theres no other castle on the North American continent like Casa Loma. Sir Henry Pellatt built it because he wanted "the finest house in Canada." In 1914 the house ~was assessed for taxes at ~$800,000; Sir Henry appeale? and won his appeal to cut the asse; ment to $200,000 ‘because, said the judge, ‘t‘here are anly sevéen men in Canada rich enough to buy that housg, thus it saleable;"> Trained guides show huge parties through the Castle every twenty min- TR V _R * â€" From every part of United States and 45 other countries visitors have flocked . at the rate of 1400 a day to the imâ€"‘ mense castle high on a hill overlooking‘ Toronto. Onâ€"a clear day yvisitors to .the, Canadian National Exhibitionâ€" have been thrilled to stand on the balcony of ’ a castle turret and see Niagara Falls across Lake Ontario. | . e es (From New Liskeard Speaker) i se Congratulations go to Mr. Max Smith KlWl’llS I‘I‘ave,Tur ned Won,'; of the South Porcupine Fire Departâ€" derful . Whlte Elephant j ment, on the fact that he was apâ€" into Moneyâ€"Maker. pointed to the position of viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the Dominionâ€"wide Fire Chiefs‘ Mcore than 90,000 curious tourists ASSOCiation, at the convention held reâ€" visiting Toronto have passed through cently at Oshawa. Mr. Smith‘s election the turnstiles of Casa Loma, Canada‘s| W4S almost unanimous, thereby exâ€" show castle that less than six months P‘CSSing the appreciation.of the fireâ€" ago was to be "blown to pieces‘" by the MCD throughout the Dominion to one City of Toronto because it was too. WhOSse services to theâ€"work have been huge to live in, too expensive . to re_lmost‘. unselfish and full of energy. It model and was costing the city thousâ€"| 2180 indicates the goodwill of the Asâ€" ands of dollars a year. . : sociation to Northern Ontario firemen, From every part of United States and PECAUSe it is the second time special 45 other countries visitors have flocked , RODOUr has come to the North, Fire at the rate of 1400 a day to. the imâ€" | Chief F. E. Thompson of New Liskeard mense castle high on a hill overlooking | PRVINE already come through the variâ€" Toronto. On clear day visitors to the CUS high official positions in the gift Canadian National Exhibitionâ€" have Of the Fire Chiefs‘ Association, Mr. been thrilled to stand on the batcony of , Fhompson having been elected in 1928. Casa Loma Inspected by 90,000 Tourists Potatoes of good quality have been plentiful but farmers are not getting as much for them as they did at this time last year. The prevalent price now is in the neighbourhood of $1.30 The first sounts which gréeet the a bag. Last year at this time they were ears of the ‘prospective shopper when ) selling for around $3. An elevenâ€"quart entering the Timmins market are the |basket, selling this year for twentyâ€" loud protesting squawks of live chick=| five cents, sold last year for fortyâ€"five. ens. Sales have been quite good, dealâ€"| Vegetables are plentiful and of exâ€" Selling fowl seems to be a matter of give and" take and compromise. When a really good bargainer engages the attention of the dealer it is obâ€" vious that both are enjoying the sesâ€" sion. It is not the men who are bargainers. It is more often quict, meekâ€"looking wives who put up the best battle over prices. The first sountis which gréet 'f;u ears of the ‘prospective shopper when | sell entering the Timmins market are the | bas! loud protesting squawks of live chick= | five ens. Sales have been quite good, dealâ€"| V ers say. They are getting from 25¢ | cept pound upwards. _ ; | mot Asked why they did rmot kill ana | the Asked why they did rot kill and dress fowl and bring them to market, dealers gave two reasons. The first was that it was too much trouble and the second was that the many Old Counâ€" try people in this city prefer to buy ‘"‘on the hoof.‘" Agrk Cold Snap Enabled Dealers to Display Meats. Expect Larger Numbers to At end. Trading in Fowl Very Active. Meek and Quie! Housewives Make Best Barâ€" â€" gainers.. Fowl Selling from 25 cents Pound up. mother will never again hear a familiar fcotfall when work is done, and she will have things to explain to her babies that will break her heart. | Not only was South Porcupine honâ€" oured at this convention, but New Lisâ€" ‘ keard also came in for recognition when Mr. Wm. Raymond, of the Hillâ€" Clarkâ€"Francis Fire Department of this town, was appointed Provincial viceâ€" president for the Northern Ontario I district. % Lifelong Regret in Heart of ii_ Man Involved in Fatal Accident. But I cannot forget that because of me a man vwill never see the white sparks from molten steel again, or smell the hot metal in the molds, or feel the satisfying tug of his muscles against a heavy crane, or peer out of a factory windsw into a moonlight night, or open: his dinner pail with the keen appetite of a labouring man. Because of me During the long court ordeal afterâ€" ward, it was established beyond all doubt that the accident was unavoidâ€" able. I am a free man; free to lie in bed on Sunday mornings, stretching and yawning; free to eat when I am hungry and drink deep when I am thirsty; free to feel the wind and sun on my face, to know the four seasons, to love. + ~In its campaign for greater safety on the highways, the Ontario Department of Highways is sending out a variety of appeais for greater carefulness in driving motor cars. Here is one article sent out last week by the department: * I KILLED A MAN Scribner‘s Magazine) ~In the records of the courts and inâ€" surance companies, it was pretty much the‘ same old story. While driving home eégrly one evening, I rounded a familâ€" tar curve and faced a pair of glaring headlights. On the right of the road, a millworker was on his way to work on the night shift. He became confused and jumped the wrong way. The impact threw me a little forward in my seat. The millworker‘s body slid flat on the pavement for pernaps fifty feet, rolled over, jerked, and lay still. The dinner pail he had carried under his arm ratâ€" tled along the pavement for another twenty feet, then all was quiet. When we got to him, we saw there would be no hurry about taking him to the hospital. He was dead. Always be Careful and Avert Remorse Congratulating South Porcupine‘s Fire Chief Crowds have not been large on marâ€" ket days but farmers expect that they will be growing bigger from Saturday. There was quite a large number shopâ€" ping last Saturday for the holiday weekâ€"end. The cold snap was a boon to the farmers as, they say, many people come looking for meat, and when they find it, stop and shop. Some of the meat prices on Saturday were: blood sausage, 20c a pound; pork, 18c to 20¢; steak, 20¢c; sirloin, 22¢; boiling beef, 8c. Saturday was the first day that meat was displayed. The cold snap made it possible to bring meat to the market. In the hot weather it was likely to spoil or be flyâ€"ridden. beets, carrots and many others were plentiful. Vegetables are plentiful and of exâ€" ceptionally good quality. Prices are more or less standard. On Saturday there was a good deal of broccoli, swiss chard and spinach displayed. Onions, Whether the C.P.R. was specially inâ€" terested in extension of its line from Mont Laurier, the Premier was unpreâ€" pared to state But that the company Government representatives and comâ€" pany officials, the Premier said, were studying what route should be taken to bring the vast region closer to the financial and business centres of the province. Cost of the study is being shared by the railway and the Govern» ment, said the Premier, who explained the Quebec Legislature had granted two charters for the construction of a railway in the northwest of the proâ€" vince, one to rumn from Mont Laurier, present terminus of the C.P.R. in that arca. 4 At Montreal this week Premier Du-J plessis disclosed that the Queb£c Go'v"-l ernment and the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way are considering plans for a line finking Montreal and other Quebec centres with the rich Abitibi mining district in Northern Quebec. her parents, five sisters, Miss Beulah, of Cornwall, Misses Bridget and Grace, of Timmins, Misses Dorothy and Helen, at home at Chapleau and four brothers, Melvin, William, Martin and Geraid. Considering Railway Line to Link up Abitibi Area A despatch from Pembroke, last week, says that the death of Miss Mary Burnie occurred at Montreal on Monâ€" day evening, August 30th, She was takâ€" en from the Pembroke General hosâ€" pital to a Montreal hospital a few days before her death. Miss Burnie had been at Schumacher where she had a posiâ€" tion. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burnie, of Allumette Island, and was only twentyâ€"two years of age at the time of death. She is survived by Death at Montreal of _ _ Miss M. Burnie, Aug. 30 Traditions of Cunard White Star and Donaldson Atlantic Vessels F. N. Whaley â€" A. Nicolson 8 Reed Block | 10 Marshall Blk ~_‘M. W. ADAM f [ O\ 3 0(1 3 C S Ce voma i get ine money to pay for it? That‘s what I used to think! But this Life Preferred Policy was made to order for me. My family will get $6,000 ($50 a month for 10 ears) if I should pass out. And if I live to be 65, as I expect to, l‘ll get a regular income for life. So I‘m protected both ways â€"1 can‘t lose. This Life Preferred Policy is profitâ€"sharing. Dividends are paid annually." Is a policy like this worth *25 cents a day to you? H soâ€"and if you are in good healthâ€"you can arrange for it with a North American Life representative. at 30 years of age. KA HE deep draught, steady ships of these great Steamship Companies, offer individual attention and a complete personal service to all passengers, at rates which really represent substantial sayâ€" ings in travel costs. f Wrote a passenger aboard one of our steamers this summer. Life Insurance! Where would I I get the money to J‘\n’] m sasxd i1 alL t t t)c;. i1 Representatives The Premier said a company w ccnsidering seriously construction of smelter in Quebec‘s mining area. was interested, he said, was revealed in the fact it had joined the study of the project. The Advance Want Advertisements and protection for your â€" Floors! 3 g‘i beauty Solid as the Continent YYEE gin ay for it? That‘s