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Mr. Gauthier devoted part of his speech to the Frenchâ€"Canadians, speakâ€" ing to them in the French language. He upheld the stand of Hon. Roebuck and Croll in their defense of labour during the Oshawa situation. "What we need is more men in the government like these," he said. Campaign manager for the Labourâ€" Farmer group, Mr. Armstrong set forth at length on the "corruptness" of the two large parties in Ontario politics. He also demonstrated to the audience how their interests could best be seryvâ€" ed by an independent member, who did not have to hand in his resolutions to his party leaders to have them acâ€" cepted before they were put before the house. He attacked the two other candidates for election in this riding, saying they were professing to be friends of the laboring classes just to get their votes. "These two," he said, ‘"now that they say they have worked so hard fer you in the last 3 years, want to get a seat gown there and rest for the next four." Mr. Armstrong told of the wrongs of the Workmen‘s Compensation Act as it regarded silicosis He told of the changes that had been made to proâ€" tect, he alleged, the mine owners to the detriment of the undergreund men. Touching the Oshawa strike situaâ€" tion, which he claimed was the real reason for the election, Mr. Armstrong nointed out that the only union miners In line with his policy of better workâ€" ing conditions, Church referred to the changing of the Compensation Act unâ€" der the Conservative party in 1933. This, he said would have to be amendâ€" ed. He also held that miners had a right to organize in whatever union they wished. He pictured the conditions of the municipality in which the miners lived under high tax rates. The mines do nothing to help these conditions, he pointed out. The solution was a higher rate of taxation on the mines, which, he alleged they were well able to pay, and a larger part of this tax to come back to the municipality for its use. In elaborating on his stand for the farmers Mr. Church said: "I believe an investment in our northern farms will make ample returns." He said he was willing to go among the farmers and find out their needs by talking to them. He also said this would be his policy when attacking the return of taxes to the municipality. He said he would find out from the city farmers just how much should be taken. "There are a few of them who still will talk to me," he added. He attacked the present administraâ€" tion on its, as he put is, "betrayal of the people on the Separate school quesâ€" tion on relief for farmers." "Why," he asked, "if Hepburn says there is no unemployment in the north or any other part of Ontario, why does he say in the south he is going to set up Unemployment Insurance. He must expect some when the election is over." In Gdealing with the iConservative party and their dealings with the workâ€" ing man, Tommy Church held up the government‘s conduct during the Stratâ€" ford strikers in 1932 when tanks and soldiers were sent to preserve order. The candidate, Tommy Church, namâ€" ed four planks which he said would make up his platform. Both he and the other speakers stressed the fact that electing an independent man meant sending someone to Queen‘s Park who would not be tied by party strings. thusiasm andwinterest. Robert Qick‘ey,, chairman of Mr. Church‘s election committee at Kirkâ€" land Lake, occupied the chair. There were two other speakers in addition to Mr. Church, these being Mr. Armstrong, Gf the Mine Union, and Homer Gauâ€" thier, of the Retail Clerks‘ Association at Timmins. All were given orderly and attentive hearing, a group of organized hecklers being notified before the meetâ€" ing that any of that sort of disturbance would prove Gecidedly unpleasant, though honest questions would be welâ€" comed and given every consideration. The four things Mr. Church promisâ€" ed to work for were immediate proâ€" gram for road building, better working conditions for the miners, increased taxation on mines and a bigger rebate of this tax to the municipalities, and an investigation into the needs of the farmers. changes tha tect, he alleg detriment of Touching tion, which reason for t pointed out t could join w He was loud in his praise of John L Lewis, whom he held up as a great friend of the people who had put milâ€" lions of dollars back into the pockets of Canadian and American workers He said that if Hepburn claimed Lewis was using the unions to further a camâ€" paign for the presidency of the United States, he was probably right, and if Thos. Church, LaAbourâ€"Farmer candiâ€" date, held q4 first big meeting of the present eléction < campaign in the Strand thqs?t;e_,.éon Sunday eveming. Not only was the crowd a large one, but there was every evidence of enâ€" thusiasm andâ€"interest. Hepburn Labour Candidate Heard at Kirkland Enthusiastic Crowd Listen to Tommy Church and Other Speakers. Kirkland Lake, Ont. Se (Special to The Advance) 107 Pine Street South Ready For Business! New Method American Upholstering Custom Built Upholstering and Recovering was the reason WITH THE OPENING OPFP PINE WE ARE NOW READY TO OFFER YOU A BETTER SERVICE IX for Sept. 3l1st, 1937 J¢chn L. should run he would likely be carried to a majority on the soldiers of the working classes. Dear Sir:â€"I see you have some sarâ€" castic comments about what the C. C. FP. candidate has done for the working_ man. But you missed one of the best. He put through the poll tax byâ€"law in town so that young fellows working maybe for small pay have to fork out $10, and usually the police come around to collect just when a fellow can‘t spare the ten. Anyway, it is usually a hardâ€" ship to pay out $10 all at once, or have it stopped from your pay, as is the more likely way. The poll tax used to be $5 per year,.but Jimmie never stopped until he had it made ten dollars and found ways of collecting it that would hurt the most. Every time a fellow pays his poll tax, he shoud say to himself:â€""‘It‘s great to have a friend who looks after the interest (and the poor capital) of the workingman! Hurrah for the workingman‘s friend. If it wasn‘t for the poll tax vacant lots might have to pay more taxes. This is what makes ‘*Yippers." But the workingman would be better off if he had a few less of the kind of "friends" who double his taxes and expec¢t him to pay it out of reduced wages." St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Kind Lady: "Goodbye, little girl; come again we‘d like to see more of you.""‘ Little Girl: "But there isn‘t more of me." To The Editor of The Advance, Timmins Cobalt, Sept. 23. (Special to The Adâ€" vance).â€"Arriving here on Saturday just prior to the first series of heavy showâ€" ers which featured last weekâ€"end in this district, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Laâ€" fave and their children, from Saskatchâ€" ewan, were enabled to see more rain fall in the following hours than they had witnessed all summer at home. Mr. Laflave is station agent for the CNR. at Palmer, near Gravelbourg. and he said his home district had sufâ€" fered heavily this year from drought. In bumper seasons, as high as a million bushels of grain have been shipped out of Palmer,. he said, but last year this had dropped to 125,000 bushels and this year there is none at all for shipment. Of five elevators in the prairie towif, four are closed and that operated by the Wheat Pool is kept open for reliel purposes only. Mr. Laflave has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Robert Boyle, and he is a nephew of James and Hugh Boyle, former wellâ€"known residents of South Porcupine, and Mrs. M. A. Ellis and Mrs. Walter Armitage who lived at one time in Timmins. What the C. C. F. Candidate Has Done for W orkingman Referring to the road question Mr Armstrong said: "It seems that the only way to get roads in this countr; is to have an election every three of four menths." More Rain in Few Hours than Had Seen all Summer Yours Sincerely, Another Professor Timmins, Ont., Sept ADVENTURES IN ECONOMY YES AND JIM SAYS HEPBURNS UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE /; WILL MEAN WE‘LL NEVER (m HAVE TO GO ON RELIEF HE ALSO GOT $30000 IN BACK PAY FOR GIRLS IN INDUSTRY WHO HAD BEEN MARG DO YOUuU KNOW THAT MY H#YDRO BILL 1S MUCH LESS THAN LAST MONTH SINCE THE GOVERNMENT CUuT THE RATES ? i YES,ITCERTAINLY MAKES IT £AsY ON THE HOUuSEâ€" | _ KEEPING MONEY I HELEN. y Phone 1515 "Issued by Ontario Liberal Association,." HEPBURN HELPS HOUSEHOLD HAPPINESS ( serneterre, Sept. 22..â€"One of the outâ€" standing figures in the pioneer life of this north country breathed his last on Sunday night and many an old timer | will feel that he has lost a real friend. James "Jimmy" Burns will be first reâ€" membered around the year 1911, eas: of Cochrane, when the construction of the Transcontinental was under way, and he was storekeeper for the enginâ€" eers‘ staff. Some two or three yvears Large Attendance at Meeting Mr. Burns was a Roman Catholic in religion. His former home was in Southern Ontario, but no funeral arâ€" rangements have yet been made. First Regular Meeting of the Fall Season on Monday A delegate was elected to the semiâ€" annual Provincial convention to be held in North Bay the 14th and 15th of October. He realt also in furs and Indian goods and it was not only to the immediate neighbourhood that he cateredâ€"orders being received by him from as far of{f as South America for Indian moccasins and such like commodities. Jim Burns‘ store was the meeting house for the districtâ€"the place where all old warriors reâ€"fought their battles. He will be a real loss to the community and perhaps none will miss him more Mr. Burns was 70 years of age. His only surviving relative, a sister, flew from Los Angeles, Calif., to ‘be with him in his last illness. He had been in failirg health for several weeks. â€" Timimns Golden ‘Chapter TIO.D.E. held their first meeting of the fall seaâ€" son on Monday evening in the St. John Ambulance hall. An unusually large attendance was present. Regular and important busiâ€" ness was dealt with. than the children, to whom he had real devotion. later he moved to Senneterre where he has, ever since, conducted a store, which was a veritable emporium for every imaginable kind of sports goods, hurting, fishing and prospecting outâ€" fits, Whatever was new and the last word in upâ€"toâ€"date equipment was found in ~"Jim‘s"+store. Oldâ€"Time Merchant of the North Land Passes Away Two applications for membership This photograph shows men of the Royal Scots Fusiliers with camoufl harvest field. BRITISH ARMY MANOEUVRES IN EAST ANGLIA HEPBURN SAVES uS ABOUT $ 15 20 BY OUR THREE CHILDREN NOT HAVING TO PAY EXAMINATION F€£S THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMITNS ONTARIO Mention was made of the various historical pcoints of interest the studâ€" ents were specially advised to see. Miss Harkness stated that in connecâ€" tion with the Coronation, after the King and Queen, little Princesses and Royal family, their interest was espeâ€" cially centred on the Canadian Mounties, of whom the Canadians over there for this great event, wereespecialâ€" ly proud. Canadian students had worn a uniâ€" formâ€". type‘~ of~ clothing, the only country‘s students who did so, and so were easily recognized everywhere they went, and were under the close guardâ€" lanship of Scotland Yard. Miss Harkness stressed the extra greenness of lawns and the exceptional beauty of flowers and trees over there. The Chapter greatly appreciated this opportunity to hear Miss Harkness‘ splendid talk on this most interesting subject ere she departs to Toronto to enter Varsity where the Chapter join with her many friends in wishing her the continued success of her academic standing throughout her university course. Waterloo Chronicle:â€"wAmnother triâ€" umph for radio. A Kansas man had a bug, removed from his ear after it had been there 48 years. Miss Harkness emphasized the beauty of Her Majesty the Queen, saying that no cuts, photographs or pictures have really done Her Majesty full justice in this line. Also the dignified youthfulâ€" ness of Our King and Our Queen were noted by Miss Harkness. The next meeting of the T.O.D.E be held October 18th. A pleasant part of the programme was then greatly enjoyed, when the Regent introduced Miss Ellen Harkness. whoe in most charming manner gave a delightful travellogue on her trip as one of the Canadian school girls and repreâ€" senting Timmins High School, to the Corenation, and the subsequent three weeks spent in England. A social halfâ€"hour and refreshment were then enjoyved. were received; also two new member enrolled. The Educational Secretary, Mrs. T E. Pritchard, announced the winner o the 1L.O.D.E. local High chool scholar ship for this year, who is Mr. Jame Clark, who has had a most successfu career as a student of Timmins hig} schocl. The Chapter have much plea sure in presenting this scholarship t Mr. Clark, feeling confident of hi success in university. He leaves thi week to register at Varsity. AND I‘M GLAD THEY‘RE GOING TO CuT DowWN ON EXAMS AND HOME WORK One of the happiest and loveliest birthday parties of the year took place on Tuesday evening, when the Brownie Pack (Oof 25) were entertained by their Brown Owl (Mrs. R. Stark) to a deâ€" lightful birthday tea at their hall. The Brownie Pack was two years old and they were celebrating also the anniâ€" South Porcupine, Sept. 22. (Special to The Advance). The Glee Club met on Monday night to decide if the members wished to keep together and make a start for the fall and winter months. Last season the club had a pleasant and successful session, but found it rather difficult to finance, having no place save a rented hall to practice in. The Timmins Glee Club is fortunate in that the room in the Central School is at the disposal of the members one niglht a week. South Porcupine‘s club has no such concession, and fewer members, so at the meeting on Monday it was decided that until Christmas those members of the South Porcupine club who could do so should join up with the Timmins Club. When it is pcessible again lat become a start again in S. F South End Glee Club to Join With Timmins Plan to be Followed by South Porcupine Singers Until Christmas. ink ma Twentyâ€"five . very happy little girls left the hall later in the evening, feelâ€" ing that they had had a lovely birthday party with the nicest Brown Owl that ever was. Tell About Britain and the Coronation FPairy Tting was made and Brown Ow!l brought in a beautiful birthday cake, all iced with ‘figures of fairies, nymphs, sprites and gnomes round a toadstool, with the Brownie motto "lend a hand" written on it. And three pink candles alight on top. And when it was cut and distributed some lucky brownâ€" ies found "fairy gold" inside the cake! They had sandwiches and cookies and cakes and candies and bottles of ginâ€" ger ale, and (a gift from Dome Brown Owl) large lollypops, and as a final gift a coloured balloon apiece. The studerts of inse Timmins High and Vocational Schools had the opporâ€" tunity last week to hcear about the experiences of the two students, Misses Ellen Harkness andâ€" Lily Feldman, who were representatives of the local high school to the Coronation in Engâ€" land. On Thursday, Miss Harkness adâ€" dressed the junior classes of the school, while Miss Feldman spoke to the senior classes on Friday. Both speakers told Games (and such interesting ones) were played, Mrs. Leiterman (Dome Mines Pack Brown Owl) was an invited guest and played also. They had musiâ€" cal ‘"flop", balloon game, the poacher, fairy tale game, and lots of others. Fairy Tting was made and Brown Students Representing Timâ€" mins Give Interesting Re- viewsof ~ : of the trip to England, their experiences in England, the beauty and splendour of the Coronation, and about the schools they had visited there. Each student spent three weeks at an Engâ€" lish school. In these schools there were also representatives of several European countries, and while visiting one school Miss Feldman met a Frentch student who extended an invitation to three versary, of the day when the present Brown Ow!l took over controlâ€"one year Of interest to many Timmins peop‘e are the dainty China Figures on diâ€"play in our window, judging from the number of people whe have stopped to admire them.. The subjects of these bone china sceulptures are interesting and coleurful indeed . . . grandte dames of earlier cenâ€" ivrits . . . gayly bedecked fower girls . . . street hawkers . . young maidens . . . laughing children and other typical old world figures. They are all tastefuly done of fine bone china and hand painted in realiviic colours,. lLovers of Dickens will particularly appreciate the statuettes of his innmortal characters. Tiny Tim, Pickwick, Uriah Heap, David Copperâ€" fNeld and others, Of special interest to sportsmen and dog fanciers is the Royal Doulton collection of pure bred dogs. The images of every recognized breed are here in lifetike poses. Dalmatians, setters, pointers, spaniels, twrriers, hounds and English bulls are among them. These Royal Dovlton figures are truly fine examples of ceramic art . . they will bg long treasured and no doubt passed on as heirleooms as Dresden has been for generations, Their like has never been shown in t‘ius part of the country before. See them toâ€"day. Priced from $1.50 for the smaller pleces to $15 for the more ornate larger fAigures. Pj ne t AND | UNDERSTAND\” HE HAS MADPE iT \" POSSIBLE FOR ALL PESTITUTE MOTHERS ~ TO GET ALLOWANCES â€"â€" THAT‘S GOOP (( Roval Doulton Jeweller Sudbury Star:â€"Of course you heard about the Scotchman who installed a taximeter in his car just to see how much each trip wasn‘t costing him. Brandon Sun:â€"Some people who keep servants can‘t afford them and some who can afford them can‘t keep them. Lay Awake in Agony with Neuritis Ordinary headaches are bad enough, but they are as nothing compared to the awful pains of nevritis in the head, says this woman. Read how Kruschen completely banished the pain: "I had neuritis in the head and right arm. I suffered untold agony with my head, and I dare not think what might have happened had it continued. Everybody knows what a headache is like, but it is as nothing compared with the awful pain of neuritis in the head. I spent sleepless nigths tossing with pain. I began taking Kruschen Salts, and after some months of the treatâ€" ment I have effected lasting relief.â€" (Mrs.:) L. M. Neuritis, like rheumatism and sciaâ€" tica, frequently has its roots in intesâ€" tinal stasis (delay)â€"the unsuspected accumulation in the system of harmful waste matter, which leads to the forâ€" mation of excess uric acia. T‘wo of the ingredients of Kruschen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid crystals. Other ingredients of Kruschen assist Nature to expel these dissolved crystals through the natural channels. or four of the students, including Miss Feldman, to spend a week at her home in Paris, France. Miss Feldman told about her experiences in Paris, and about the many interesting things she saw there. Both Miss Harkness and Miss Feldâ€" man graduated from high school this year, and will enter college this fall. Globe and Mail:â€"It is not really war that is raging in China, but a striking illustration of the horrors of peace. Kruschen Salts Brought Lasting Relief Phone 190 PAGE THREE