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"Although no official announcement of the nature of the survey work being dane on this road could be secured in Sudbury, it is intimated in certain quarters that the plan finds the govâ€" ernment committed to the proposal, with probably some workâ€"seheduled 40 be done prior to any Dominion election this year. "Start on this proposed highway would see the culmination of many years of agitation in Northern Ontarie for the more direct linking of the North and South via Sudbury and Parry Sound, to eliminate the long circuitous route at present necessary through North Bay from Toronto. Completion of such a highway, in a straight line from the French river to Timmins, would give the direect connection so long sought by residents of Sudbury, Timmins and other Northern Ontario centres that would be served more quickly and adequately. "While details of the plan are still in the nebulous state, the trend of preâ€" sent field partiese would indicate that such a highway would cross the French river at Bigwood, run almost due north to contact the Transâ€"Canada at Wahâ€" napitae and then follow the fiats along the river valley to Shiningtree and thence into Timmins. "South of the French river, it is beâ€" lieved the propased highway would conâ€" nect with the one now completed as far north as Point au Baril and Britt, continuing south to Parry Sound and thence to Toronto via Bala and Gravenâ€" hnhurst. Cross Near Wahnapitae "According to information available to The Sudbury Star, the highway would cross the French river east of the Canadian Pacific Railway line and go north, between the CPR. and the Murdoch river, to within a few miles of Burwash. Here, it is proposed, it would swing northeast to cross the TransCanada highway near Wahnapâ€" itae village. What is proposed now, however, is something different. Here is what The Sudbury Star says about it on Monday this week:â€" Ts Link Timmins with Toranto "Possibilities of a ""straightâ€"line, streadlined" super highway which would link Northern and Southern Onâ€" tario, passing a few miles east of Sudâ€" bury, with Timmins its terminus on the northerly end and Toronto on the south, loomed today as a Tuture comâ€" mitment of the provincial government, according to information gathered by The Sudbury tSar. Survey parties at present in the field are visioned by government engineers. "There is good level country from Whanapitae to Skead," one person There is talk again in Sudbury of a "straightline, streamlined" highway beâ€" tween Timmins and Toronto. The idea will not be received with much enthusâ€" lasm in this part of the North, because it means in effect the indefinite postâ€" ponement of connection with Sudbury and the other mining camps along the route advocated here for many years, because it may be taken for granted that the Ontario Government will not build two hi.hways at the one time between Timmin: and Toronto. A straightline highway between Timmins and Suctury would cnly serve through trafficâ€"already served by the Ferguâ€" son highway. Until the Ferguson highâ€" way is paved throughout the Governâ€" ment is not likely to provide another similar highway. What has been proâ€" posed is Timmins and district is the completion of the roads already existing so as to join up the Porcupine camp and the Sudbury camp. The, route would be from Timmins to Matachewan, to Elk Lake, to Gcwganda, to Shiningâ€" tree .to West Shiningtree, to Milnet, to Sudbury. For most of the route there are existing roadways. All that is nesded is some connecting upâ€"chiefâ€" ly between Shaw township and Matâ€" achewan, and Milnet and West Shinâ€" ingtree, and, then, perhaps, a little improvement on the roads already existing. Survey Direct Highway Timmins To Sudbury, Toronto Straightline Highway by way of Sudbury Again Proposed. News Pictures 23 Fourth Avenue Porcupine Advance Prints of the local pictures appearing in our paper are available to anyone desiring them. Although our reproduction of these pictures are excellent, the prints are much better, detail is lost through the process of engraving. A reasonable charge is made dependâ€" ing upon the size of the picture required. ‘Peculiar Accident to Surrey (England) Cyelist indicated by prominent members asâ€" scclated with the movement that a | candidate will be placega in the Temisâ€" ‘mmg riding for that contest. The convention is scheduled to be held August 5, according to plans prepared, at which time representatives from the various bodies in the ridimn: ars expected to attend. Arthur, Williams, CCF. organizer for Northern Ontarto, has been in the district for some time ‘ in connecstion with the prospective enâ€" try of the party into the fight. Nomâ€" | ination of a CCF. candidate will enâ€" syre at least a threeâ€"cornered battle in the Temiskaming caonstituency, with | the possibility that the number may ‘to increased if Brig. General A. E. Swift, of Dane, sticks to his announced ‘intention of running as a Liberalâ€" ‘Soldiler cmincs. "T‘wo survey partiecs are in the field, it is learned by The Sudbury Star. One of these is operating north from Bidwood and the French river, with Wahnapitae as its objective. The other party is one which has been in the field fo r a considerable time but reâ€" cently sent into a new area. Moved Location "This second party was engaged throughout the greater part of the winâ€" ter on a survey from Milnet nborth to Shiningtree, but it is reported that they ran into so many obstacles on this route that they have been movid in an effort to locate a line atound Lake Wahnapitae, east of Capreol. It is expected they will concentrate on this section as far as the Wahnapitas river valley during their current proâ€" gram. ) pointed out. "From there the road would probably skirt the west shore of Lake Wahnapitae, West Bay and the Indian Reserve to the northwest end of the lake. Here, it would swinzg back and follow the level Wahnapitae river valley north toward Shiningtree. It is doubtful if much difficulty would be encountered along this route, as it is fairly level country." "From Shiningtree, it is proposed that the highway would veer nonth, with Timmins the ultimate objective. "T‘wo years ago a survey party operâ€" ated from Sudbury to the French river but confined the major part of their activities to the west side of the CPR. The line they ran, however, is believed abandoned now in favor of the proâ€" posed one on the east, Enzineers‘ deâ€" cision to adhere to the east side of the railway is believed to have been the result of aerial surveys made in that part of the country. A number of plane trips have also been made, it is reported, over the Wahnapitae valley country, with favorable conditions seen from the air leading to virtual abanâ€" donment Oof the Milnetâ€"Shiningtree route. The Pictou Advocate reports a keen interest being taken by Lady Tweedsâ€" muir in the Women‘s Institutes of Nova Sscotia and the special work they are doing. There are now some 142 instiâ€" tutes in the province with a total memâ€" bership of over 3,000. ‘"Whih> cycling along Purley Way, Croydon, yesterday, William Smith, aged 19, of Guy Road, Beddington, Surâ€" rey suddenly found himself enveloped in fames. He was taken to Croydon Cieneral Hospital where lh» was deâ€" tained. Smith works at a petrol station, and it is believed that his petrolâ€" stained garments were ignited by a cigarette thrown from a passitn: motor car. The following paragraph is taken {rom The London (Er;.land) Times, which is guarantee to most people of its authenticity. Had such an item been puslished on this side of the ocean ther> would have been an almost irâ€" resistable impulse to suggest that the flames resulted from the speed with which the gasolineâ€"soaked â€" clothing cleft theâ€"air. . Expect at Least Three Candidates in Temiskaming (SBpecial to The Advance) Kirkland Lake, July 20â€"Announceâ€" ment is made here that supporters of the CCÂ¥F. are to meet early next month to decide on their course in the coming Dominion general eelction, and it is Telephone 26 Despatches this wseek from Kirkland Lake told how W. Jim, manager of the Grand Cafe at Kirkland, showed the superiority of a butcher knife over a gun, when an unknown robber attemptâ€" ed to holdâ€"up the caf>. The item was of interest on its own account, but will be of double interest to many in Timmins when it is known that W. Jim was wellâ€" known and popular here being the manager of the Goldale Cafso in the Bardessono block at Timmins. Jim conâ€" ducted this cafe for several years when it was the leading restaurant in Timâ€" mins. More recently Jim went to Kirkâ€" land Lake where he is conducting the Grand Cafe. The owners of the Goldâ€" ale Cafe some months ago had to move from the Bardessone block to alâ€" low extensicn of the Friedman storse. Being unable to sscure other premises Those. who remember W. Jim will 18« call him as a clevéer and active fellow and one not afraid to stand up for what he b:lieved to be his rights. They will be interosted in the details of the story of the holdâ€"up. It appears that W. Jim was in the kitchen of the cafe cutting meat when he heard the front dsor A second later he heard the bell ring on the cash~register and so he went out to investigate. That would be Jim all right. Also he tsock with him the big butcher knife he had been using. That also was like Jim. H2 saw a man at the cash register, and, of course, he rushed up waving the knife and tellâ€" W. Jim, Wellâ€"Known Here, Routes Armed Robber With Kanife large enough and cetr their business, the Go continued the business Formerâ€" Manager of the Goldale Cafe at Timmins Shows How to Use Holdâ€" up Guys. We rejoice to think we can pay our income tax by instalmentsâ€" all we want now is a chance to pay the instalments by instalâ€" ments. T ‘Aramt |_ _ FORCGET WHEN 8 THEY COME \xm TAÂ¥ hf 1 e‘ zma»wzmza m z ARE So FAR. >v>B\ | itchs ie h later nt knifé Over a robber attemptâ€" The item was of unt. but will be SALLY‘S â€" SALLIES al 1i yYou‘p BefiErR. START SAVINGâ€" ~IH‘ NEXT ONE â€" __COMES PuUE )N SEPTEMBER ing the robber he couldn‘t do any rchbâ€" ing as long as W. Jim was around. The wouldâ€"be robber threatened Jim with a revolver (believed by the police to have kzen a toy gun) and Jim answered back with the knife (believed by the rcbBer to be a real knife and a witckedâ€" Asg ran out of the (@oor â€"-Wltnout taxmg any mbney o s e o d PCA * When the pohce arnved J1m gave as r00d a descrption of the holdâ€"up man as he cculd. He believed him to be about 35 years of age, but was not very definite about his height. The man was wearing dirty clothes, and there ssemed to be a black substance on his face that hampered identifiâ€" cation. He wore a dark brown cap that was pulled down over his face. The police got busy at once, but had little to work on. A thorough search of the district was made, but the police found no trac» or clue of the wanted no man. Ww A V Hundreds of Timmins children have made use of the two ‘playâ€"grounds completed in the last two weeks. Equipment has been donated by the Lions Club of Timmins and the the grounds have been put in Shape and supervisors appointed and paid by the Town. playâ€"grounds, Cne at the south end of Cameron Street and another in Moneta, will be ready for use in the near future. Above are shown pictures taken yesterday at two of the grounds. Above is a shot 6f children enjoying the use of the swings at the Hollinâ€" ger Townsite. In the foreground may be seen the large swing for the older children and in the background a smaller swing and a slide. The lower picture, taken at the playâ€"ground adjacent to Birch Street school, shows boys getting the most out of life on the swings. Two more playâ€"grounds, Cne at the south end itr.. In ; th iâ€"be robbe he knife (believed by the a real knife and a witckedâ€" Jim and the robbker arâ€" time, Jim being the best the meantime the cook bber gave in and backed that knife, and eventually fthe doorâ€"without taking at the top of the cliff. While Sergt. MclLeod kept the youngsters amused the sea crept up higher and higher threatening to engulf them. When the lifeboat arrived he waded into the sea carried them one py one to the ! vessel and safety. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Lowered by a repe from the top of the 300â€"ft. Shakeâ€" speare Cliff, Dover, Policeâ€"Sergt, Mcâ€" Leod soothed and chatted to six chilâ€" dren until the lifeboat came alonig to rescue them from the sea. The chilâ€" dren, whose ages range from four to eight years had been cut off by the tide at the foot of the cliff. Their cries were heard by two young men who gave the alarm to the Naval signal station Bargains consumERs coâ€" \ _ CHMATEATU CHEESEâ€"Plain or Pimento 14 Members of the Coâ€"operative Unien of Canada nonâ€"political association of genuine coâ€"operatltives. Thrift Soapflakes Marshmallows FIVE â€" ROSES FLOUR 24 Ib. BAG _ 75¢ Shankless Smoked Picnic ... 23¢ Prime Rib Roast Rell ... Ib. 29¢ OtN.. _ _LOIN â€" | VEAL â€"| . PORK â€" |â€" paprk tb. 256 â€" |~~ 16. 27¢ Beet II SHOULDER VEAL AÂ¥ Rich Blend â€"~~SPECIAL MEAT VALUES 38e â€" 58e 98e | JOC CONSUMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. Timmins Birch and Fourth Central Order Department Tinmins Townsite ....... Small %4 lb, onsol Tea ;.,,° 38¢ Strawberry Jam 2 Ib. jar) 29C Invigorating Drink SA NLâ€"W HITE Toilet Tissue OV ALTINE Medium Beef lb. 17%/2¢ ature‘s Best PUNA _ _| _ PORK CHOPS gUTTs Ib. 27¢ â€" Ib. 22¢ large arg folls 1LTC .5 Ib. box 33¢ 1 Ib. phkg. 25¢ }New Attitude to Women Car Drivers in Honolulu Large 1600 705, 706 traffic officors everywhe: senting instead C lot of color will go cut Typ‘cal as the bilbcards scenery., has been the bri ade glowing with inv magination â€" and gor; tuous of our imotoin expect this and iL paltry orchidâ€"well, m again be the same! clation Of errng 1t officers, What can turn of phraso? W for the loss 6of th: "A woman was driving her car along a HMHonglulu rcac whoaon she heard a ste:n police ccmmard to pull She compliec¢, wondering what error she had committed. She waited for a tioket aor a tongueâ€"lashing. To her amaxzemenr*, the Traffic Officer smiledâ€"rmassurin:ly and whisking out an orch:d, présented it with the compliments of the Chief. It wa wheres women The Notre Dame des Lourdes Roman Catholice Church was the scene of an attractive weddin: on Tuesday mornâ€" ing at 8 o‘clock, when Yvonne, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Dumoulin, Eccame the bride of Mr. Thomas Joron, son of M. and Mrs. T. Joron, of Calâ€" landar, Ont. The bride, who was given in matrâ€" riage by her father, was becomingly attired for the occasion, while Mr. Patrick Joron acted as grsomsman. Following the ceremony, the bride and groom ‘honoured at a wedâ€" ding .breakfast at the home of the bride‘s parents, West Side Belleview. Mr. and Mrs. Joron will reside in Wedding on Tuesday at the Notre Dame Church Asks Why Slot Machines are Permitted to Operate (From Simcce Reformeor) Slot machines are again operating in Simcoe on almost as great a scale as before the ‘Criminal Code amendment made them illegal. Not only are the municipal authorities winking at this infraction of the law, but the Crown Attorney and the provincial police have made no move in the dirgéction of conâ€" fAiscating the machines or prosecuting their operators. Have they received instructions to the contrary . from. Queen‘s Park or what is the reason for their failure to enforce the law?â€" Sudbury Star:â€"Then there is the Sudbury girl who gets her boy friends confused. She gets Johnnie confused one night, and Bill the next. urn of Wi for the loss of tho jectives that burn â€" To turn to an offics ade glowing with in Mr. and Mrs T‘immins. Ib. 17¢ In the editorial columns last week the cton Gazstte had tho folowing arâ€" ids WwWhnIiskKing Oout an Orch th the compliments c was a new plan of Chi: Officers look out en drivers and prosen pian officers CALIFORNIA CHATEAU CHEESEâ€"Plain or Pimento AYLMER TOMATO JUICE 10!% (‘CEDAR SELFâ€"POLISHING WAX MIRAK WAsSHING COMPOUN 1; SHAKER FREEâ€"RUNNING SALT. Ib. box Aylmer Fancy Qaulity CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, 15 oz. tin ... CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Transparent COOKING APPLES, 2" and up BLACK SWEET CHERRIES, 6â€"gt. basket RED SOUR CHERRIES, 6 qgt. basket 53¢ No. 1 Quality Staked TOMATOES, . 2 Ilbs,â€"27¢ CUCUMBERS,. 2 for NEW NO. 1 QUALITY ORANGES $ doz. 39c Watermelon 83¢; Va 45¢ Loucle de Laine, loz. skein ... Miss Canada, 1 oz. balk Bechive Scotch Fingering, 1 oz. skein Fruits and Vegetables The following items are on sale at the DOME MINES BRANCH and BASEMENT DEâ€" PARTMENT at CENTRAL BRANCH only. ? What ca Miner Boots WHILE THEY LAST With or Wighout Muckers no instead motori Goodrich 3. 79 pr. y CXpP entio; comp 'P};Oplés of many races, religions and political creeds are members of this truly coâ€"operative society, receive ng a it by + Chief. svielson caref{ul m with itemp Schumacher .... South Poreupine Dome Mines WOOL YARNS ‘affic vivid Personal Touch is Needed in Boy‘s Work Kiwanis Told Arthur Wilson, who has had thirty years of experience with the Big Broâ€" ther Movement in Toronto, was the spsaker cn Monday at the weekly lunâ€" cheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club. Introguced by the club president, J. L. Fulton, Mr. Wilson said that the motto, We Build," should be the guidimz rule of all service clubs. The building should include citizenship, health and morals. especially, really understood boys‘ work and boys‘ problems. ; Mr. Wilson was thanxked on behalf of the club by Joe Sullivan. Guests were Mr. Wilson, Harry A, Pritchard, Toronto, George Masson, Timmins, and E. Chase, Kirkland Lake, Fritz Wosdbury was in charge of the singing. Although one of the best service clubs for boys‘ work was the Kiwanis each member of each club should do his share, Mr. Wilson said. If memâ€" bers really wanted to get the benefits of beinz a Kiwanian they should beâ€" come active in boys‘ work. Coâ€"operation with different service roups such as the V.ON., the Red Crcoss, the Big Brother Movement and the police was necessary. The police, Speaker With Thirty Years Experience Says Underâ€" standing and Sympathy Necessary. Thirty Boys at Camp. Mr. A. F. McDowell, speaking reâ€" garding the Boys‘ Camp, said that there were thirty boys at tlime camp.. First of a series of speakers who have volâ€" unteered to address the boys was Dr. Lee Honey, who gave them a talk last Saturday night. Next speaker would be Joe Jackson. Nine boys have learned to swim since the camp opened, Mr. McDowell said. Speaking about the work of the Unâ€" derprivileged Boys‘ Committee, J. R. Walker said that fiftyâ€"seven boys had tonsils removed last week. Childgzen‘s PLAY SUITS 98¢ 6â€"quart Basket Ladies‘ Slacks 10% oz. tin 4 for pint tin large package bax.............. 2 Lo 4 lIbs. 27¢ 13¢ 11 gqt. lmskvt 980 £PAOE THREX Basketâ€"$1.57 101, 34¢ 22¢ 22¢ 16¢ 19¢ 49¢