d : ult TK c iL on ‘m‘A P . iAP V NE t . AZ “ hatdde t ds tract * ~ ‘August 27th, Timmlns was to play the ‘Meéintyré." W" Schumacher,"" but Timâ€" _ of the firemen called them) at the Timmins fire hall. This automobile, or otherwise, as the case may be, was named "110" hfter the locomotive of the same name owned by Lou Shaw and used by the T. N. O. In regard to © 110, The Advance in its issue of Sept. 3rd, 1919, had the following to say:â€" ‘"The famous steamship on â€"wheels, ‘known as 110, saw to it that Monday J was duly observed as Labour Day by ia number of the boys at the fire hall and by some others. No. i19 is in‘ the hospital but nopes are entertained that _ following surgical operations by Drs. Ernie Schelettier, Peter Taylor and J. . Robson and others, recovery may evenâ€" tuate in a few days. It is difficult to kill a Ford and especially a Pord like 110, but the boys are doing their best. In the operations gas will be given." j Under the provisions of the Ontario fElection Act, 1919, the voters‘ lists for i the voting on the temperance referâ€" Twenty. years ago there were four es in the. Dickson Football Cup rles. On August 22nd, ~Porcupine /Dome won from Iroquois Falls with a Iscore of flaï¬ in a very fast game. (On fendum were prepared twenty years ago. The municipal voters‘ lists had been used in pervious provincial elections, but for the 1919 election, special proâ€" vincial lists were prepared. Sheriff Caldbick was the officer for the town of Timmifis and held a couple of sessions here for:the benefit of those who wished to appeal to have names added to the lists or: taken off the lists. The Advance wenty years ago urged j e necessity | llew-aumy for im« vement in the restaurant service at Bay in regard to the T. N. O. mmc It Wboint«r out that service so slow" that passengers on the trains : una'bletogetfopdbatm it was n to take their trains. Afcerthls!;ct cein'l‘heAdvmeea very provement was seen in the se iwuthmothum tually the improvement was so proâ€" objeotionable ; ; was be want any. .k‘ Mss I ",that he had. Deen Calu same time so as not to disappoint the crfogd Schumacher kindly loaned the players a number of footâ€" ballers to make up <a team and an exhibition. game was played. A game between Iroquois Falls and McIntyre resulted in a draw 1 to 1. mins had only six men at the game, the others in the team apparently overlooking or forgetting the match, the result being that the game was defaulted to the MciIintyre, At the Many in Timmins will remember the notoricus \automobile, or whatâ€"haveâ€", you, owned for a time by some of the financial magnates (or maggots, as one all preperations had been made to welâ€" come His Royal Highness here on Sept. a4th, Acting Mayor Brazeau had proâ€" claimed Sept. 4th a civic hdliday. The Mayor, Dr. J. A. MciInnis, cut short his holiday to retirn here to be present on the yvisit of the Prince of M @nd many other preparations had ‘ been completed: for a royal reception to the royal visitor.: However, word was reâ€" ceived thatâ€"the Prince of Wales would not call heré on his way to the west, as expected, though no reason was given for the change of plans. John Towar, a Finnisn .Amerlican, who brought .IW.W. rature into the Porcupine this literature‘ beâ€" ing cohnsidered as highly. seditious‘ and objeotionable ;. was before Magistrate no. lawy and. said, he did not want any. "n Rrently his attitude was ',that he had caught and the best plan was to thke the ‘conséquentes and say rothing," kaid The Advancde at the time. In sentencing Towar to two years in jail, Macist.rate Atkinson took opâ€" portunity to point out that it was not intended to sllow agitators and sediâ€" tlon-mongers to come here and attempt to cause disturbance and unrest. â€" ~â€"â€" might call at this new town on his way back Irom ‘the west. This was what did ocour as will be noted in this column Twenty years ago there were many expressions of ‘regret in The Advance at the fact that the expected visit of the Prince> of wum_ to, Timmins . on his way west ‘Wad‘been cancelled. The regret in the ‘ewspaper simply © reâ€" fiected the general regret felt here, and as a comfort to the people ‘The Advance Twenty Years Ago PROTECT that new building or improvements by SULLIVAN NEWTON w.unu-mw.m.umt Pinic lnsurance about our Low Rates. Â¥ 104 nations, which, like those of the British Commonwealth have very similar ideas about the purâ€" ‘poses of human scciety, has always been found advantageous. In the eduâ€" cational profession it is being practiced ‘con a large and increasing scale, with the result that it becomes more and more difficult for educational instituâ€" tions and systems to remain in ruts as they used to do when contact with outsiders was rare and ineffective. We hope that the Empire Conference on Health will be duly held, and suggest that if it were held in Canada it might also draw largely on the experience of the other great Englishâ€"speaking naâ€" tionâ€"which recently held a very valuâ€" able and productive national conferente of its owr." ®:The programme given by the Singers on both evenings was much the same, altered only in the fact that on Tuesday semulm:ests adding many selections to the attractive and varied : Following the presentation of the programme, a sopial evening for memâ€" bers of the Choir and for the Sinzers was heki if the basement of the church, and greatly enjoyed by all those in Globe and Mail:â€"The old familiar cry, ‘"Batter up!" will presently cease Sor some months, to be followed by the less thrilling call of "Butter up!" A very large and appreciative audiâ€" ence was present at the second musical evening presented by the Virginia Jubllee Singers in the Timmins United Church on Tuesday evening, under the amuspices of the United Church Choir. Myr. Herbert Treneer, choirmaster, acted as master of ceremonies, introducing the Singers cn this, their fifth visit to Timmins. A complete account of the programme as presented on Monday will ‘be found elsewhere in toâ€"day‘s Second Evening of Virginia Jubilee: Singers Here Social Evening for Choir and Singers After the Event. Referring to this proposal, Toronto Saturday Night says: "We hope that Canadian governments and health orâ€" ganizations will give it their sympathy and suppori. Almost every part of the Emplire has achieved notable success in some departments ofâ€"health work and needs guidance and inspiration in others. Canada can teach Great Briâ€" tain a great deal about the suppression of diphtheria and of the diseases comâ€" municable by milk, but she can learn from Great Britain a great deal about the democratization of medical serâ€" vices, the study of nutrition problems, and many other things, while New Zeaâ€" land with its amazing death rate should beâ€"able to teach the whole Empire on quite a lot of subjects. crowds from outside were zo great that nounced that there remained no cause for complaint in this particular. The Labcur Day celebration at Iroâ€" quois Falls in 199 was even more sucâ€" very good and the weather quite pleaâ€" sant. Timmins was largely represented at the event, several hundred from here going over for the occasion. Timmins made a generalâ€" cleanâ€"up in the various events. In baseball the Timmins team defeated ‘Cochrane â€"in the first game, winning 13 to 1, thus securing the $40 cash prize. In the second game Timâ€" mins was again the winner, the second prize being $100. The Timmins baseball team thus made $140.. Miss Lillian Mcâ€" Carthy won the ladies‘ race. The idea of Empire coâ€"operation in health conservation has been mooted in England and is likely to meet with supâ€" port in all the Dominions. At the reâ€" cent Imperial Social Hygiene Congress in London, Dr. Gordon Bates, General Director of the Health League of Canâ€" ada brought the matter up and now it is suggested that an Empire Conference on Health would be of great value. Empire Conference on _ Health Now Suggested ‘"The exchange of ideas, \and. also of 21 PINE STREET N. «sn in ies sns * prospects incline to still further reâ€" ductions rather than increases. Many of the mines have extended and equinped shafts and other facilities away beyond normal requirements. One Kirkland Lake mine has workings to beyond 2 mile depth, but is still mining at a few hundred feet and has done very little beyond providing mining facilities below 4,00 ft. Many other mines are in a comparableâ€" position. Cheap timber; stacl and machinery and A number of operators tell The Norâ€" thern Miner that in the last four or five months full advantage of the low prices of steel, explosives, and many of the chief chemicals, enticed them into abnormal purchases. Instead of three months stores on hand, they have supâ€" plies for a more. One mine official pointed out that heavy purâ€" chases of mine and mill store appear to involve just interest on money and, as little or no interest could be had on bank deposits, the low prices were an "Power prices have been dropping year by year in the chief mining fields, and Mine costs are split approximately 50â€"50 for labor and supplies. As is well known, miners are the highest paid labor in Canada, and there would have to be substantial increases in pay in other industries before they could sucâ€" cessfully compete with mining. A high proportion of the miners own their own homes; many others are comfortâ€" ably settled in rented houses and would be loath to change.> Base metal prices along with gold, paper and @ll other commodities exâ€" portedâ€"went up when Canadian funds dropped to 10 per cent or more below United States money. Such a rise in base metals and gold would offset any increase in operating charges in sight. There has been no move up to this time to increase prices of mine supplies In fect, one manager told The Northern Miner that dealers had offered to proâ€" tect him for one year at current prices on drill steel, balls and liners, and to provide the seaton‘s csal supply at the same rate as last year. The step apâ€" pears to be quite general among those in the business of supplying the mines and who are anxious to take advantage of the opportunity to contract business @ahead. Contracts of this kind, of course, would be useless if dealers were unable to get delivery of supplies. Employees of the older mines of Porâ€" cupine, Kirkland Lake and Sudbury are much older on the average than those of the newer mining fields and, thereâ€" fore, less likely to be called for miliâ€" tary service. Supply items are chiefly steel, exâ€" plosives, machinery, chemicals and Mine operating costs can be expected to rise, but not quickly, for stores are well above normal at most mines, and with prospects of government control of commodity prices any rise in mine costs would be slowed. Business as Usual at Mines About the: only: visible change war has brought to the Canadian mining industry has been the placing of guards around surface plants and, in some instances, the cancellation of visiting permits. ~Otherwise operations at the mines continue about as usual, for the war did not catch managements unâ€" What effect will the war have on the mining: industry?â€" This is a question asked frequently during the past few days. The idea suggested by The Adâ€" vance tl;a‘t. it would have little effect on the gold. mines is endorsed by The Northern Miner after a study and inâ€" vestigation of the situation and interâ€" views with mining men and others. During the last war gold mines were handicapped by high costs and shortage of labour. These drawbacks are not likely to be as serious this time, as they will be provided for at an earlior stage. At present the country has a large surplus of labour and it should take some time to exhaust this surâ€" plus. The following is the article in reference to the matter in the last issue of The Northern Miner:â€" Business as Usual at the Mines During the Days of War Costs May Go Up, but Offâ€" set byâ€"Other: Favourable Features. Well Stocked â€"With Supplies. Supplies Bought Ahead Bombers ncw have speed and increased cruising range, far exceeding anything known in the last war. Working from bases in France and Poland, even from Britain direéct, glant ships like these can dart into Germany at 300 miles an hour. Already three British ‘pamphlet" raids over Germany have been ‘successfully carried out as we ll as bombing raids on German naval bases. aircraft in future. Oshawa Times:â€"Rural mail carriers are to have special markers to put on their cars. But they have not had their less than ten seconds after the miniâ€" miuin rate <of loss of velocity which would cause crash conditions and seriâ€" ous damage to the machine. Tests carricd out at Royal Aircraft Establishments showed that the reâ€" quirements were met, and the Air Min. istry began to fit the equipment exâ€" perlm'tally to R.A.F. machines.. It will be a standard part of all R.AP. The irventor is a retired British Naval officer Captain H. M. Salmond, C.ILE., RIM., a cousin of Air Marshal Sir John Salmond, who worked on the problem of g@utomatically preventing fire after a msar relative had been in a car crash. Before accepting the idea, the Air Ministry required that the extinguish. ers should be worked automatically in thylâ€"bromideâ€"th> most effective antiâ€" fire chemical knownâ€"if the aircraft crashes, or turns on its back while landing, cor if fire breaks out while the machine is in the air. (By Robt. Williamson, London) : A new device for aircraft, designed to prevent or put out fire in any emerâ€" gency eitheér during flight or on the ground, has beenâ€"adopted by the Air Ministry and is being fitted as stanâ€" dard to RA.FP. aircraft. Capital will not be inclined to go into new ventures until. the war basis of costs is determined. There will be inâ€" terference with prospecting until a search starts to find deposits of war minerals. Old molybdenite, lead, zinc chrome and copper prospects will be gone over again. It can be expected that base metal properties such as Lake Geneva, Base Metals Mining, etc., New Device on British Planes to Prevent Fire Switches cause automatic inupdation of the enzine compartment with meâ€" The continued heavy demand for gold will likely see parties in the field next spring, pretty much as usual, searching for new sources of the metal that promiseés to be allâ€"important for the purchase of war munitions to such countries as the United States. will be reopened immediately should metal prices get back to a profitable point. Development of the Steep Rock iron deposit will no doubt be pushed ahead as rapidly as possible. There was a dropping off in prospecting during the first months of the last war, but by the time conscription was enforced a prospector searching for molybdenite or some cther war mineral was likely to get exemption from military service. Canada‘s mining industry has asâ€" sumed great growth since the days of the last Great War. Britain and France will look to the country as a source of much of the needed copper, lead and zinc, and virtually \all of the nickel. Canada will also be \Iooked to for gold to help with munitions purchases. New "Crash Switch" Makes L.A.F. Planes Practically Immune from Fire. "To judge the future we have only history to go on, and 1914 does not present a parallel for conditions toâ€" clay," the manager of one of Canada‘s iargest mining organizations told The Northern Miner. The government had given notice of controlled prices, and with prices controlled so would be the ccst of living and mine operation. Aldermac ‘Copper Corporation is meeting a greater demand for its pyrite product, which recalls that during the last war mines were worked exclusively for pyrite. At Aldermac, of course, pyrite is a byâ€"product to the production of copper, and at present a trainload of concentrates is shipped daily on an 8C¢,000 tons order. Some mining companies. may find it,i necessary to reduce expenditures in cutside exploraticn to . .protect . ~theirl liquid position, but this situation will . nct be general. This may not hold at all for United Slates‘ operators, esâ€" pecially in such a case as American.. Smelting Refining Co., which, for | instance, is engaged in a widespread search in the Rouyn area for copper. Home reservists, as elsewhere, have been called to the colors from mining fields, but the number affected is a mere handful and makes no impression on the staff or crews at, even. small mines. and lower supply purchiases, without sericus interference. Those mines not so favorably situated can be expected to make a determined effort to improve their positions against the posstbimies of a rise in ccsts. t Writing in his noted column, "Grab Samples"*. in The Northern Miner reâ€" cently, W. J. Garman says:â€" Priospecior‘s Pearl Préject "Two students,â€" out for a holiday in Northern Ontaris, were padâ€" dling through a lake in the Tyrrellâ€" Knight â€"area, when ‘they noticed a lmked individual, with a canos tied to his waist by a rope, standing in shallow water near the centre of the lake. When saw them approachmg, he clampered in to the canoe and paddled swiftly in toward a tent pitched on the. rocky shore. "Now,‘"* he asked, "do you und?r. stand?"" * "Yes, dad," said his tenâ€"yearâ€"old daughter,. "King George is head of theâ€"army just the same as you are head of this house, Sudbury ~Star: â€" Canadian newsâ€" papers do not ‘ appear to be of one mind regarding the putting of one "i" or two in Naziism. We would say, howâ€" ever, that be'h eyes should be knocked out. "It developed later that the prospecâ€" tor had found some interesting float along the shores which he believed came from a hidden source in the lake, and Ead bseen engzaged in a survey of the hidden shoals and ledges. His "pearl farming" was a bit of camouflage a little too elaborately worked out." . "Curious to learn the reason for this pestliar action, the students followed. They were greeted cordially by the forâ€" mer occupant of the canoe, who had donned his clothes. He hastened to exâ€" plain that he had found several pearls in mussel shells along the shore of the lake, and was thinking seriously of starting a pearl farm. He pointed out that the various sholals and ledgeos were coveral with mussels and fresh water clams, but that pearls were only found in thost that had been injured in early life. He believed that if he partly crushed the shells of a certain numâ€" ber of the shell fish each year, he would have a continuous supply of pearls to market each season, and he explained, with a twinkle in his eye, that he was looking over the ground with that end in view. ‘"That‘s an excellent ideas;‘"‘ countered oneâ€"of ~"the students, "butâ€"I‘m â€"afraid that you will have difficulty in finding a market. Scientists have recently perfected a synthetics pearl that far outclhasses the real article, and it can be manufactured and marketed at a practically fractional cost." Prospector‘s Perfect Pearl Project Plotted "Even though my claims don‘t deâ€" velop into a mine, T‘ll have the pearl farm revenue to fall back on for my old age, and," he concluded, ‘"‘Shat means a lot to me, for I‘ve put everything I ever made back into the ground." "Stumped for a moment, the prosâ€" pector scratched his head. Then hn‘s face brightened as he quickly replied. "But heck, man, those prorls I found were solid gold!" The Real Head of the Army A Sault man was explaining that King George is the official head of the British army and that President Roosevelt is the official head of the U. S.‘army, but that the actual work was done by the chief of staff and the generals and so on. (Sault Ste. Maric Star) Here is one which is worth while adding to your collection: Sold by reliable dealers everywhere For sale by HILLâ€" He will be supported by three perâ€" manent Committee members, represent.. ing respectively ‘the British Overseas Airways Corporation, the Air Registraâ€" tion Boardâ€"responsible for airworthiâ€" ness of many categories of civil aircraft â€"and the Society of British Aircraft Constructors. Representatives of other air transport interests may be coâ€"opted. (By Robt. Williamson, London) _ | Early announcement is expécted .0f. the identity of the man wheo will direct the future development‘of British® air liners. He will hold the position of independent c,hairma.n of the new Civil Aviation Devve}opmenb Committee, ai body with wide powers and high status which is to be set up in accord with: the secommendations of a committee appointed to advise the Secretmy of State for Air on the production of civil aeroplanes. 14 Planesâ€"£1,000,000 British factoriecs already have in hand important contracts for new metal air liners which each have new standards of speed and efficiency. Fourtesn F.C.â€"1 4â€"engined monoplanes are being built at an aggregate cos’? of nearly £1 million. They will carry up to thirty passengers in supercharged "pressure" quarters at maximum level speed of 275 m.p.h. (442 km. h.) In addition to new flyingâ€"boats, the Short comparly has in construction larze land planes, one of which is deâ€" signcd for travel in the "subâ€"stratoâ€" sphere" at heights around 25,000 feet (8,0C0 metres). It will cruise at not less than 280 m.ph. (450 km. h.) and its maximum speed will exceed 330 m.p.h (530 km. h.). The main task of the Committee will be to coâ€"ordinate the needs for new kinds of air liner of the air line operaâ€" tors at home and abroad, with the idea of concentrating production upon reâ€" latively few types of aeroplans which are likely to be ordered in quantities adequate to justify large scale manuâ€" facture. Thr> de Havilland Flamingo twinâ€" engined allâ€"metal monoplane (12 to 20 passenzers at cruising speed of 210 m.p.h. (338 km. h.) is already in large production. The first machine has gone into service on the Londonâ€"Jerâ€" sry run. . Many FPlamingoes have been ordered to fulfil some of the transport needs of the Royal Air Force, a means of enlarging the "home‘"‘ market for civil aeroplanes which was g:rongly reccmmendecd by the advisory comâ€" mittee. Britain Determined to Have the World‘s Best Air Lines "Subâ€"Stratosphere" _ Monoâ€" plane Now in Construc- tion. Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all Information from any age ’ T267 ASK FOR HANDBILL * TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES at fares appro mately 1â€"%4c. per mile. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1â€"%c. per mile STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1â€"%c per mile Cost of Accommodation in Sleeping Cars Additional sns ds itï¬ i: o cil sls < iallil i o un sls ioi <s : ie ic iï¬ ce css +m ie e l ns e e 1 o * d BAGGAGE Checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and West. Similar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canada During Same Period. WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSION®S From All Stafions in Eastern Canada . GOING DAILY~Sept 15â€"29, 1939 Inclusive TURN LIMITâ€"45 DAY IMPORTANT Medical Tosts Reves! WNHY Famous Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Cemâ€" pound Has Beon Nolping Woeak, Rundown, Morvous Women For Over Raif A Century! Ifyoufeeltiredout.limp,lhï¬m some food which your body uses moody, depressedâ€"if your ner yes directly for energyâ€"to help build are constantly on edge and you‘re â€" up more physical resistance and thus _ iT y need is »goodl"eliabl' you may n e tonic. If sotry famous Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. Let it stimulate gastric juices to help Brantford Roofing: Company, L. C A NA DJIAN NAT IPO N A L (From Rouynâ€"Noranda Pross) One hundred men of Polish birth now living in Rouyn and Noranda are waiting for Canada‘s word on what they are to do in<the war against Gerâ€" many. Every one of them is anxious to go to the front, B. Pinkos, president ofâ€"the Polish ‘Catholic Wihite Eagle Soâ€" clety, told Theâ€"Press this week. About half the "reai Poles" in Rouyn and Noranda are naturalized Canadâ€" lans, Mr. Pinkcs said. So far as can be learned, only one of them served on the western front during the Great War. He is Kostanti Hojenowski, a former member of the French foreign legion. He may ‘be too old this time. "We can dao nothing," he said, "urntil Mr. King announces that some organtâ€" zation is ready. We do not know wheâ€" ther Canada would: like us to fight in the Canadian army or whether we are to go overseas as a foreign legion." Nearly all of these peopie have relâ€" atives in the Polish army. Rouynâ€"Norâ€" anda Poles come from all parts of Poâ€" land, some of them from the Cracow industrial district which has been the scene of one 6f the most powerful Gerâ€" man attacks, while others have come from near Danzig, Warsaw, and the eastern part of the country toward which the Germans are driving. They kave a stolid faith in the Poâ€" lish army. They realize full well that it cannot hold out forever against Gerâ€" many and that‘s one reason they are so anxious to get to the front with Britain and France, in an effort to draw a good part of Germany‘s strength to the west, so lesseoning the pressure on Poland and perhaps staving off conâ€" quest. j There are divisions of the. Polish army which are sworn not to surrender before death. Of such men were the 77 who held out against the invaders for days near Danziz. Of such, Kincardine News:â€"An understandâ€" ing wife is one who has the pork <chops ready when you coms home from fishâ€" ing. ' the men who left Gdynia to raid Danâ€" zig, going to almost certain.degth. ... Polish in Noranda and Rouyn Anxious to Enlist Sunday, Sept. 24th, joyful bubbling energy that is reâ€" med thruout your whole being. Canadian National Rlys T.290 acal resistance and thus r nerves, lessen feâ€" f\mctional istress and give you joyful bubbling energy that is reâ€" Over 1,000,000 women have reâ€" rted marvelous benefits from inkham‘s Compound. Results should de/light you! Telephone your druggist right now for a bottle. , ONTARIO 1939 Full Information from Agents TIME TABLE CHANGES â€" EFFECTIVE