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ing. Several se at service stati0] talking at hichyv ‘"‘‘Twentyâ€"mile from Niagara Fa ara, found two road on their m Returninu see one Ontari his machine. A corners. Golf, Gretna Green, Wheat Bonus, Hard Work, Traffic Our traffic Baturday, | from Scarhot provincial tr THURSDAY, JULY 2CTH Trouble in Men W City. Thomas Rict ecolumn in the other day had Arable lan they are real There is might be tur It is on | and King : eighteen fc sides by a | about one 1 We thin} grow there. It is beir rather anad MATTAGAMIL SERVICE sTATION Mountjoy istreet MONETA SERVICE STATION 152 Pine Street South SUBWAY SERVICE STATION Schumacher Highway FRED LAFOREST 127 Golden Ave "On tht The STANMPL ./ QUAIITY Gutta Percha Tires are sold and recommenided by: 13@ Pine Street North Timmins Clear B.C,. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floorâ€" ing; Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featherâ€" edge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes; ~ash in Stock Sizes Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. YÂ¥ ard Head OfMflce and Yard Branch OMfice Schumacher Timmins Kirkland 1LAke Phone T85 Phone 117 Phone 393 John W. Fogg Limited 110 M BE iR ND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES SIMMS, HOOKER DREW Time â€" Flies 1 Toronto With orking for the Traffic H south Poreupine HOU®ES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONVExIENXT TERMS rk 121 not tC "Toâ€"day I witnessed from an office building window in front of my desk a sitâ€"down strike staged by eight men who w=re â€"hired to cut weeds for the city. Frem at least 1 pm. till 4 p.m. (when rain threatened) they staged a sitâ€"down strike and refreshed themâ€" selves with a bottle. They were so cautious in trying. to conceal their gulps that I will wager it was not Adams ale. Perhaps the refreshments could be overlooked (?) because it was a hot day, but how can men like these who were working (?) for some of their relief (?) bs allowed to do (?) as they please on the taxpayer‘s dolâ€" lar? Why not have a foreman or someâ€" one competant to see these men work a whole day instead of a half." (Signed) an onlcoker Who Worked (?) Refreshments." Out of Work Canada was among the counttries that had to confess an increase of unemployment in June. : "No work" is ons of the things that democracies will have to beat it or it will beat the democracies. ; A lady in _the country writee conâ€" corning the Toronto unemployed who have families: "I fancy if they could move cout to the country where rent is cheap (six to cight dollars a month) and grow some of their own vegetables the men would be able to find plenty of work during hayinz and harvesting and life wculd mean more to all of and them "Tempus fugit"~â€"but it never seems to fugit quite as fast as during these porfect summer mornings. Just a few fleeting days of this glorious weather and then the sad and melancholy days of autumn will be with us againâ€"and the long wait for another summer. Poets may sing of the beauties of spring or the drama of the harvest seasonâ€"but give us the good old sumâ€" mer timeâ€"the whole three weeks of it. Golf A texas company advertises a golf bag that has an inbuilt seat, and will carry 16 clubs, an umbrella, a dozen or more golf balls, a sweater and a spare pair of shoes. We oxpect that the Truck Driver Union will immediately protest azainst f1 It T oon, despite heavy stream of trafâ€" iw two youn: men in old cars s while going at least forty miles ur, cutting in and pretending to ne another. I chased the worst ~+. but findins.. he was followed )6i ta l B1 Hard Work : states that the City Council hard boiled as it is cooked up rts off like a culinary note.) 1€ ie that Ontario highway polâ€" eir own machines and gasoâ€" o it may be the answer to amount of patrolling done. ‘ckless driver is spotted by » Ontario police, he has to machine and catch him if he e is no proper system of comâ€" i between officers, or ev?n i on the highways, as in the on the highways, as in the w York State,Where it is have the offender watch=>d ahead. _ motorcycle officers act as â€"~stopping people with one ty while they should ht Iindma' } cutting i ratle Of Phoneâ€"Office 1132 ence 135 le officers act as people with one while they should of traf Still m _ â€"_It probably isn‘t the largest privately !cwncd recsord lorary in the worldâ€" but, Green thinks, it is certainly the moct diversified, for it contains every quartette and of any note; | recordings of the world‘s greatest sin‘zâ€" cers and instrumentalists, and outstandâ€" ing examples of popular music and 'swing. \ _ _One cof his earliest records, however, is a recording of Ada Rehan singing: "Why, Sir, I Trust I May Have Leave | to Speak," from act four, scene three, of "The Taming of the Shrew." It was | made in 1899. His rarest treasures are ‘rieccordings of the piano by Edward |Gieg and Charles Camilie Saintâ€"Saeuns, both of whom now are dead. Seems sort of too bad that the blackâ€" smith should lose any perquiâ€"sites beâ€" cause, with autcmobiles and all, the blacksmith is a vanishing race. Possibly the Gretna Green blackâ€" smith will move to Reno. It would seem natural to have an easy marriage centre, close to the easy divorce centre. They wanted to see what made the wheels go around in the Hydro power plantâ€"but were refused admission. The answer should be available beâ€" cause both Liberals and Tories have tricd their hands bonusing the westâ€" ern farmer. No comment One hundred Toronto school childâ€" ren under the supervision of their teaâ€" chers, went for a trip to Niagara Falls. "Of course you went through the Hydro plant on your own side of the river," their host said. "No." they replied. ‘"We could not get permission." "It would be too bad to go back without seeing how electricity . was made," their guide saidâ€"and quickly made arrangements for these Canaâ€" dian children to go through the power plants on the United States side of the river. Gretna Green No longer will it be possible for lovâ€" ers to flee to Gretna Green for a quick marriage ceremony without any frillsâ€" and ‘blacksmiths lose their marrying sideline. Maybe in this modern age they would fly to Gretna Green. How deplorable this is depends chiefâ€" ly on how these couples stay married and how long they stay married. They crossed the river into the U.S.A. and went throuch the shredded wheat plant. a case of whatever kind of beverage is popular with the man who owns the _ It is politics? or why should the farmers of Ontario accept around 45 cents for their wheatâ€"and still pay taxes to help bonus the western farmâ€" ers? s If there is going to be a Canadian bonus on wheat, why should it not apply to all Canadian farmers? Or will a bonus swing western votes easier than eastern votes? In ten years preceding 1935 there were 2,295 unorthodox marriages perâ€" formed at Gr:tna Green. Owns 25,000 Gramophone Records, Some 40 Years Old About the only thing that grows around Kin:z and Bay streets are taxâ€" es, mushroom companies, parking lots and the conviction that the brokerage business is unprofitable. Beauty Unconscious In some city we have been in, we think possibly it was Fredericton N.B., flowers were growing in little squares in the middle of the pavement. caddiecs carrying these bags because of "unfair competition." Since the golf bag goes so far, we don‘t know why there is not a comâ€" partment for a light refrigerator and Philadelphia, July 19â€"When William Hatton Green, of Philadelphia, heard his ‘first phonograph record 20 years ago, he closed all the windows of his home for c fear his neighbors would hear. G+=~>n, widely known piano teacher, feared his reputation would suffer if the awful secret got out that he actual* ly listened to one of the scratchy discs which passed for recorded music in those days. PBut toâ€"d se:sor of S rary which den in his Chester., al ~oom andi ov room! It probably qwned rezsor Wheat Bonas y Green is the proud posâ€" m> 25,000 records â€" a libâ€" covers one entire wall of the home at 1C53 Gay St., West d into ths music von into a first fAcor. washâ€" Fuel Shortage Holds Up Big Bomber‘s Flight to England ".Cobalt Alarmed by " Chance of Silver Mines Closing | (Special to The Advance ) Cobalt, July 20â€"Adding the weight of its organization to a movement inâ€" stituted here to ask the Dominion Govâ€" ernment to take steps to stabilize the price of silver at a level which would enable operators to continue workâ€" ‘ing at.a profit, Cobalt Kiwanis club has notified the municipal council its readâ€" iness to coâ€"operate in whatsever steps lare contemplated to bring the matter to the attention of Ottawa. The action 'now developing is expected to bring about, as cne phas?, a conference later this week with Walter Little, MP., for Temiskaming, and may result in a delâ€" egation being sent to interview memâ€" bers of the Kinzx adminisâ€" ! tration. Opinion in Ccobalt has been stirred up by the official announcement of the O‘Brien mine management that the property hers will be closed down if it is no longer possible to operate profitâ€" ably, with a similar decision as affecting the Miller Lakeâ€"O‘Brien mine in Gowâ€" ganda. Headed by Mayor H. W. Rowâ€" ‘don, of Cobalt, and by Ressve Harry Buckler, of the township of Coleman, negotiations have been under way with their object a gathering in town to consider a situation which the civic reâ€" presentatives admit is serious, and it is believed the scope of the proposed meeting with Mr. Little will be extendâ€" eda to include the Elk Lake district, with the towns of Haileybury and NMNew Liskeard also being asked to give supâ€" port. Mcantime, O‘Brien mine in Cobalt has laid off a number of men in both the underground workings and at the mill, following the intimation last weekâ€"end of J. G. Dickenson, meneral manager, that it was impossible to carry on with silver at 34 cents. Many of the men who have lost their jobs have been with the Company for many years, and it is feared that some of them, by reason of their age, will have difficulty in cbtaining other mine jObSs, while the civic representatives fear an increase in their relief lists if unemâ€" ployment becomes heavier in the camp. According to information available Pszre, it is impossible to mine silver at a profit if the price drops below 42 cents and, in a memorandum prepared for the projected conference with Mr. Litâ€" tle and the trip to Ottawa expected to follow it, the suggestion is advanced that, even if the Dominion tcok a loss of ten cents an ounce on silver sold, the total deficit would be $1,500,â€" 000 for the whole of Canada, and that much of this could be offset by the minting of silver dollars, on which there is claimsd to be a profit of 70 cents on every coin. A further sugâ€" gestion is that Canada might mint silâ€" ver for other countriey; who do not strike their own coinage, and it is also urged that any loss the governmeont Appeals to be Made to Otâ€" tawa for Stabilizing of Silver. CAROLE WYMAN outstanding singer of popular songs on national network. Gifted with a voice of unusual charm, she sings popular songs in a somewhat ballad style avoiding the crooning techâ€" nique so frequently used. This reâ€" freshing stvle has won a large circle of admirers for her and she is outâ€" standingly popular on NBC netâ€" works as well as with members of the "Light Up and Listen Club." Engineer Gorald D. Brown is on the wing with a fuel pump in his hand. Capt. Russell D. Rogers, pilot, stands near the cockpit Capt. Rogers reâ€" sumed the delivery flight at once. Expsctations arse that the meeting â€"with Mr. Little will be held on either 'Thursday or Friday, and J. A. Braâ€" , dette, MJP., for Cochrane, also is being invited to attend, with W. G. Nixon, ML.A. for Temiskaming. The O‘Brien mill crew has been reduced from 23 men to 13 employesos, with other men ‘losing jobs in other phases of the ‘ mine‘s activities and economies have lbeen effccted by the management. in vet more departments at the property, which has been employing approxâ€" imately 120 men. At Gowganda, the Miller Lakeâ€"O‘Brign has given work to about one hundred others. Fears have ; tsen expressed in Cobalt that if O‘Brien is compelled to close downâ€"and Mr. Dickenson said that would happen unâ€" less there was a distinct improvement in the silver situationâ€"other properâ€" ties opcrating in the camp would be affeted because the supply of comâ€" pressod air would be discontinued, but there is no immediate likelihood. of ‘this happening, as B. V. Harrison, genâ€" eral manager of the Canada Worthern | Power Company, said the Rarged t Chutes plant, from which the service is maintained, would continue to operâ€" These other properties are engaged chiefly in the production of cobalt ore, with some highgrade silver, and many of them operate on an irregular scheâ€" dule, their work being interrupted by the weather andâ€" other conditions. Among them, they provide a certain amount of employment in the camp, with this fluctuating from time to time, and none of them, it is stated, has a contract with the power comâ€" pany for an air service. Mr. Harrison, however, made it clear, when asked about the supply, that his company would continue to provide air to these propertiss if conditions remained as they are at present in this respect, so far as the company is concerned. The Old Order Changeth Yielding Place to New ats, even if O‘Brien closed, so long as the companyâ€".could run it witho ut loss., m‘‘ht be asked to shoulder would be saved several times over in relief grants. (From Toronto Telegram) For better or worse, Ontario has gone modern in primary education. The old idea of hammering things into chilâ€" dren‘s heads has been sidetracked for a system in which the child is, to a ceortain extent, the master of his own cultural advancement. From a teacher who has been enzaged in Entrance work for twentyâ€"one years comes a rather arresting defense of the methods of other days. "We thought," he says, "the aim was to prepare the pupil for life; therefore we did not let him quit work if the work did not please him, We did not spend a large part of our time making R‘s first, and some day, if all the grey matter of our pupils is not atrophisd out of existénce under the new course, business men will again know enough to insist on the three R‘s first." p'rojects or doing soâ€"aclled art of the billbcard type. We did put the three This teacher further states that the preâ€"reform teachers did teach histocry, thereby giving public school graduates a know‘cdge of the British and Canâ€" adian constitutions that would pive th>m some reason for their layalty, ard something wherewith to resist the upsurge of ‘Communism. â€" Today, he says, all tost in history and geography has disappeared from Entrance examâ€" inations, and all teaching of British and Canadian history in public schoo‘ls has disappeared, with the exception of a little story work about the pioneers and the The purpose of the public schools at one tims was to fit graduates to start work with a sufficient grounding in everyday things to permit them to set a footing and with the equipm=ent ferad in the process, thow h it would necessary for those who had it in them to advance their own education. Posâ€" sibly their cultural development sufâ€" be difficult to prove it. Today, the complaint is, primary education is less concerned with facts than with ideas. The chance should have a very definâ€" ite effect on future generations. Whethâ€" er it will be for better or worse, even educationists cannot agree. St, Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Orange juice has been popularized through adâ€" vertising. Russell T. Kelley, wellâ€" known advertising man, asks why Canâ€" adian apples, of which there will be an abundant crop this Fall, might not be converted into apple juice for table Castle Trethewsey Central Patricia Central Porcupine Conilagas Coniaurum Dome Eldorado FPalconbridge Gillies Lake Glenora _ €Goldale Hardrock Hollinger _ Howey Hudson Bay International Nickel Korr Addison Kirkland Lake Leitch ‘;...:.::." Lake Shore Little Long Lac McLeod Cockshutt Macassa ... McIntyre McKenzie Red Lake McWatters ......... Mining Corporation® Moneta ... Naybob _ Nipissing O‘Brien rPamour ....}. Paymaster Picklse Crcw Pionesr Preston East Donm Premier San Antonio . Sherritt Gordon ... St. Anthony .......... ; Ssullivan Con. Sudbury aBsin ... SISCcOR Sylvanite ....: ;........ Teck Hughes Waite Amulet ......... Wright Hargreaves 2 00 00 000 % 0 0 0 % 0 0 6 Alton Alcormac Ashley Aunor Base Metals Beattie _ Pidgo=ad Bobjo Bralorne Broulan Porcupine Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic | Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Coke â€" Welsh Anthracite â€" Pennsylvania Blue â€" Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheat â€" Nut Slack â€" Steam Coal and Cannel COAL AND wWooDnvrvARD AND orFEICE 86 Spruce South Phone 32 CANADIAN NATIONAL OFFERS YOU DD variety to your trip _ _â€"__ Pm ts * West this year. At no . s ‘additional cost over firstâ€" class (Standard) fare*, you can break your rail journey $# * with a delightful "inland $2§%#> ocean‘‘ voyage ... sailing i./ / i# Lake Huron and the mighty ?‘\ |. s Superior in the comfort of * !~‘ ‘modern ships with big airy cabins, luxurious accomâ€" modations and excellent meals. This 600â€"mile inland voyage is an alternative route when you Travel West the Jasper Wayâ€"the scenic way across Canada via the Continental Limited that offers you ‘the beauties and delights of a stopâ€"over at Jasper, amid the mighty Canadian Rockiesâ€"Mt. Robson, the spectacular Columbia Icefield, Mt. Edith Cavell. Use Canadian National Telegraphs Two sailings every week during summer season from Sarnia and Port Arthur. Ask your local Agent for illustrated booklet and complete information as to fares, return limits, etc., on Jasper, the ‘‘Triangle Route,"‘ and Alaska, our variety of coal 33,.25 49.35 1.90 1.55 4115 2.995 2.03 4,.10 54 .25 *1.:d0G 13 2.14 33.00 .17 5.50 14 1 45 2.39 42.09 4.15 2.090 204 01 2.16 1.20 3.40 4.20 [ 15 1.74 T M St. Mary‘s Journal â€" Argus:~â€""Mrs. Jones," said the annoyed woman to her nebthbour, "I make no. complaint about your Alf copying my Percy‘s sums at school, but I do think it‘s time to say something when your boy starts "\tting my boyvy when the answers ain‘t right." Toronto Telegram:â€"It is a great exâ€" perience to grow up with a trse. It is never in a hurry, it is never tirsd cr fretful, it shelters the birds and gives shade to us humans. All it asks in reâ€" turn is a little water and ensugh earth for its roots. A man who has a trco in front of his house can be protty surs that it will be there when he has gone and when his cht‘dren are gone. There is a good of steadfastness and stabâ€" ‘lity abo. t trees. Yet so careless of our fricnds are we that most of us never appeciate a tree untii it diss or is blown down in a hurricane. The unexpected DOES have a habit of happening. But there is one time when you can count on the â€" EXPECTED â€" happening â€" and that is when you expect courtesy, care and dependability if we move you, Tmink OFr 871 A R Timmins