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_ IL. WESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXO AND ___ CANMORE BRIQUETTES _ ||. «WELSH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE NEW RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCASTLE [ . _ nsn JACKETâ€"Eeg Size _ _ COKE STOKER COAL T PX .Â¥A ie e fic ‘pa.rl ‘of town. _ Al to Outdoor Pleasure whether we‘ve plain garden or hot house flowers, we‘ve all with scientific ideas, s0 oan’t take nature st.raight We need korts of laboratoryâ€"like: equipment lnd scientific aids to pleasure in the wilderness: . ‘Those who want to malnbain the i1 lualon .of reality will do their outdoor cooking on a noble brick or stone oven built around especially designed metal grills that you buy "readyâ€"made" . . . included are contraptions for barbeâ€" cuing chicken or beef, searing steaks and franks, toasting and broiling and such liks. You can buy a metal grate and as many ovens, and extras as you iron forks and Spatulas. . For those who are frankly pikars and want their life in the open to be acâ€" companied by all the . comforts of home, there are rubberâ€"tired barbecue carts with charcoal pit, spit, table top and shelves.>. In addition you can get 4# carvmg ‘board "attachment." 'I'here are ever so many other practical little charcoal stovesâ€"one is an iron pail with a grill top and uprights to: hold a barbecue spit; and other metal charâ€" coal grill has a top big enough for two skillets and folding legs so that the mwhole works can pack in a compact metal carrying case. Vertical charcoal grills are preferred by some camp chefs because they like the way the drippings are treasured. Or you might like the practical feaâ€" tures of a rustic fireplace unit made into an artifitial tree stumpâ€"it works beautifully and solves a lot of probâ€" lems with of effort and want, then build your own brick or stone frame. An incredible amount of convenience can be bought to go with thisâ€"a long scissorâ€"like pair of tongs, ‘ If. you can bear just making a plain | fire on the ground, there are various racks and grills to go over it to set : your pans on. You can:â€" efen get an oven for Baking on an open wood fire. Useful for camp fire cooking are inâ€" ,dlvidual long â€"handled holders for.! ateaks, frankfurters and hamburgersâ€"- you hold these over the coals till the meat is done to an even turn . . . no danger of dropping it. ‘Various oigger broiung racks are also available. â€" For fireplace cooking you could f;‘ Hd an old time iron frame on the ; principle of the rotisserie with spits to hom a 35â€"pound load, You can rig up w mne or a roasting jack in the fireâ€" placef or bigger meats â€" pig, game, l large fowl. You hang it in front oft. the fireplace and just watch that the | m is turned regularly. ~ABxtra gadgets for outdoor cooking ipcmde iee boxes, cutlery sets, camp $ tch boxes, various quick fire tablets on es, a barbecue recipe book, gloves and aprons and of _ Order Your Coal â€"NOW from Fogg‘s For Camp Cooking §3 m i t s 4 C MB OS ce Make Way! Make Way! For the Little (By Valiance Patriarche in ‘Chatelaine) _ ‘"‘Make wayâ€"make way| Shakespearc and Milton, Drake, Raleigh and all. Bright spirits of genius and chivalry lean from your paradise and welcome The Little People of England. «You have soared on the wings of song or marched to fame by highways of adventure, beckon to your side a motley band sprung from obscure corâ€" ners of your homeland. They carry no weapons, wave no banners, chant no stately measures of poesy. Men, women and children are here; pale clerks, laborers with stiff gnarled hands old fishermen and young mechâ€" anics; . washerwoman, nursemaids and chars; clean little boys and girls politely calm, and grimy ones whose language splits the ear; all climbing to ‘neights of glory as, if born to sacrifice and heroism. Scaling the peaks by humble paths and bask ‘alleys which turned to pits of flame, and by wide roads raked with shells, or attaining the summit of. valor through dark and cruel descent into the icy waters of the sea. People of England! course a chef‘s cap. (Relsased by. Consolidated Ne'ws Features, Inc.) ‘"‘Like: soldiers they have borne the shock of fire and bombs. Like sailors they have gone down unflinchingly to their death in shattered ships, and like aviators they have given their strength to rise "By Labor to the Stars.‘" "Make way Make â€"way! â€"Keats, Shelâ€" # f carts for outdoor good times make such entertaining very simple. The model shown here has shelves ‘and a table top surface for extra convenience. her body shielding that of a nfligh- bour’s living child; this blind man who sprang to his feet when walls crashed about him‘ and, bearing the weight of falling timbers on his shoulders saved the lives of others who had eyes to see his magnificent agony. Lay a kind hand upon the old man who slipped out quietly to carry a bomb from under a cottage window to a deep shellhole half a mile away and never returned to his little family who were keeping his supper hot. Smile gently upon a small thing named Maggie, who begged her big sister to tie a scarf over her mouth so she would not scream while waiting for the ambulance to take her away. Open your arms to the little children dying of cold and hunger on the sea, and to those when went down in â€" a torpedoed ship singing to break your heart. Well, Here‘s Actually a Good Word for the Game Warden «No abbey walls have space to reâ€" cord the déeds of these simple people, gone sadly or gaily to enternity. Their names sh_a.l} not be graven on stone nor painted on glass; no 11 of Honâ€" our could set them all forth. But the dust of England, the winds which whisper in her trees, the waves, which beat. upon her shores, shall vibrate with the passion of their courage, the splendor of their sacrifice. Each dawn shall tell how they arose in humble cheerfulness to light their tiny corner of the earth with a candle of faith, each sunset shall be a flaming beacon to ~remind all men of t.heh: bumlng steadfastness. â€" _ ley, Frobisher, Nelson and all.. Tllusâ€" trious shades of old England draw into your midst a defenceless army which chose to die rather than be enslaved. "Let the cry ring through the halls of the Immortalsâ€"Make way!â€" Make way! ‘Make way for THE LITTLE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND!®* 4 "Receive as one or yourselves this cockney woman who was found dead, Few men whose duty it is to enâ€" force the law come in for much praise. Least of all, perhaps, those enforcing rules and restrictions that have to do with matters that are not listed as "crimes" in the ordinary mind. There many <localities, o suffers : from. wholly: nndemved unpopnlarity The: man I meah is the game warden; And if he is the right kind, he is the sportsâ€" man‘s best friend. I he is really â€"worthy of his important . office, he. ‘should be recognized everywhere for what he troly is.> He nolds what should beâ€" considered one of the most honoured, and cerâ€" "tainly one of the most vital, positions in any community. He guards what we ‘hold dear;> he is the sleepless sentinel /Of our sport. Everything that he does ‘is for our good. ‘And not only does he put the fear of God into lawbreakâ€" ers, but he studies the needs of game, he feeds it, he rescues it in time of drought, flood and bllzzard Throughâ€" out the year he is our games best friend as welk as ours. ~*I know that there are some rascally game wardens. (With such men, the ‘duty of good sportsmen is to see _that they‘lose office. As in any field, there are trimmers and those who play to their favourites. But the vast majorâ€" ity of these men are altogether worthy of" their positions. i Nes ‘Some of my happliest associates have been with game wardens. ‘Most of them are deeply read in wood lore. In administering the law they are stern and unwavering, as they should be, for they are trusted publi¢ servants. Yet many hunters hate to see a warden. If they are honest, he is their best friend, iAnd if he is a real one, he merits the highest degree of respect and friendship from the sportsmen m Archibald Rutledge in "Field and Stream." to take up the matter and the general interest shown in the question did not stem as great as The Advance thought it should be. To the hundreds of peoâ€" ple young and old who have found pleasure and help in the public library here it may seem strange that there was not enthusiasm on all sides for its establishment but the truth is that the majority ‘6f the people were lukewarm enough in regard to this question. There was practically no opposition to it, but, a few people were left to do all the ‘boosting" forâ€"it. C. S. Carter, the principal of the Timmins public school, spent hours and hours of time and effort to rouse interest in the matter. In this he had the heartiest coâ€"Ooperaâ€" tion and help from The Advance. In all the many different efforts made by Twenty years ago The Advance was urging all the ratepayers of the town to be sure and vote in favour of the public: library byâ€"law being submitted to the people iby the council. It had taken years to induce the town council The Advance for what was believed. to be the benefit of the town and people, this paper believes that. there were few matters that have brought more genâ€" eral advintage and pleasure than the public ‘library. S § The Advance twenty years ago told of a shootingâ€" affray at Schumacher. A man . then running a shoemaker‘s shop at Schumacher got into a card game at a friend‘s house and lost some money. â€" He blamed John Markovitch for his losses and a quarrel ensued. He went home and secured a gun and when Markovittch came out. of the nouse he started to shoot him up. Markovitch took to his heels and ran for ~dear life. . He apparently ran 50 fast that he aubdisbanced or dodged the bullets. One bullet passed through the rim of his}hat but none of the other shots got as close as that. <«The sl t.. m‘ ; SA ‘ has been able to impress, upon monea from ‘other‘ countries the fact that in flxibandtherehammm on human life and safety. The conâ€" duct of Magistrate : Atkinspn‘s| court has assured the people of safety here and he has been ableâ€"to impress upon the newcomer the difference between the ideas in some European countries and the thoughts prevailing in Canada in regard to the use of knives, guns and other weapons. Twenty years ago The Advance re« Terred to the number of building perâ€" mits being issued, the number and valtie oOf the buildings to. ‘be erected indicating the progress ‘and prosperity of the Porcupine camp and especially the advance 6f the town Timmins. From the first of the year to May ‘closed down and the men thus on sort of holiday. The best of feeling : prevailed between the company and its ~employees, and the strike might be set down as a friendly one. It arose from the demandsâ€" by the International Papermakers‘ Union and the Pulp and Sulphite Workers‘ Union: for an inâ€" crease in pay and a reduction in hours,, the paper companies on the other hand: suggesting a reduction in wages on account of changing conditions in the industry. ~Committees of the paper companies and of the unions were atâ€" tempting to reach a compromise agreeâ€" able to both parties and while this was in progress the mills were closed down. ‘The paper mills used the: closeâ€"down to make necessary repairs and attracâ€" tions, while the men were having holiâ€" day, helping with the spring. houseâ€" cleaning, making gardens, and so on. Everybody seemed to be good natured and happy over the :temporary closeâ€" down~ and~ so~whenâ€" eventually an. agreement was reached by ‘the Interâ€" national Unions the men .were able. to go back to work without illâ€"will and no regrets on either: side. ~Through it all R. A. Mcinnis, the manager of the Abitibi Power and Paper Co,, increased, rather than lost, his big: popularity with the. men. employed in the Hroâ€" quois Falls industry. . â€"_ _ . _ _.~. 2 ho se BcÂ¥ 2 se 18th, 1921 there ‘were 88 pullding perâ€" mits issued, thirtyâ€"five of these being issued in the latter part of April and the beginning .of May. The total estiâ€" mated! â€"value . of < the : huilding. was around $60,000.00. The permits,; of course, did: not Ainclude the 160 houses being erected: that year by the Holâ€" linger SR e L â€"M‘.- Tv;enty years agoâ€"there was a strike on at the Abitibi Power and <Paper Co. mill at Iroquois Falls, though it would be difficult for a visitor to the town to believe, everything seeming to go on about as usual, with the exception that one or two departments appeared to be The Advance twenty years ago. had the following paragraph: ‘Luck alone apparently prevented an ‘accident . on Monday from having tragic results, AS it was, damage to the extent of $150,00 or more was done. A téeam bflonng to J. Paull, of Mattagami, was standing behind Marshall â€"Ecclestone‘s store, with Mr. Paull‘s boy, aged 7 or 6 years, in the wagon. Through:some cause: or another the norses started off at rapid rate. Attempting to come‘through the narrow passageway between (H\ Leâ€" duc‘s store and The Advance office, the team collided very violently. with Mr. Leduc‘s automobile standing. at the rear of his store. The rear wheals were smashed nearly double and, other inâ€" juries happened to the. back of the car.. A ladder leaning against one of the buildings ‘was knocked : down and smashed to bits, as was also a fence along the passageway.. Itb was the ladâ€" der, however, that stopped the team‘s progress by getting across the lane and jamming. Before the team smashed through this barricade their speed was much slackened. â€" Fireman .J. Jeffrey caught the team just as they were tryâ€" walk. The wagon / was smashed up JA# YÂ¥ L J NVA J _ UV [ 6 t ND _ 104 es o io 0 t 0 e t n uk uo M 2 10 and happy over the :temporary closeâ€" down and~ so«whenâ€" eventuall agreement was reached by ‘the Interâ€"| »@ national Unions the men were able. to go back to work without illâ€"will and j no regrets on either: side. ~Through it | all R. A. McInnis, the manager of the| 6 i k i ies m PB h Pnz When Anthony Eden and Sir John Dill visited Ankara and Athens before the Nazi attack on Greece it seemed that the time was ripe for Turkey to act. Then, if ever, was her chance to try and stop Hitler. Russia, with t.he magnificent generosity characteristic of the Soviet, had given Turkey perâ€" mission to fight and it appeared even possible that the Moscow government, itself interested in keeping the Nasis away from the gates to the Black Sea, might give the defenders of the Darâ€" danelles some discreet assistance. What the Turks told Anthony Eden is unâ€" known and it is not know whether or ‘not they feared Russian treachery, but in any case, they omitted the. opporâ€" t.unity to defend their freedom and watched while Hitler advanced to the Aegean and got the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus between his claws. that Turkey would fight for her freeâ€" dom but the question was when she . _Now he is planning to move through Syria to Iraq and the Turkish net/sâ€" 'papers are insisting that Britain should seize the Frenchâ€"held territory at ‘once. Their anxiety can be underâ€" 'stood If Hitler held Syria and Iraq, "Turkey would. be in a pocket, as much at the Fuehrer‘s mercy as, say, Bulâ€" garia. She could ncot count on the 'qult’e bit but fortunately the boy in ing to struggle through onto the sideâ€" the wagon was unhurt. iA couple of \children playing in the laneway just a few minutes before had also very luckâ€" Aly moved away before the team came along. The side of The Advance office received a nasty jar, but The ‘Advance js used to all kinds of slams and bangs undeserved and uncalledâ€"for." : Langdon Langdon H. RAMSAY PARK, B. A. , BARRISTERS and SQLICITORS 7 Reed Block Timmins MacBrien Bailey 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN NOTARY PUBLIC â€" 14 Third Ave. above C. Plerce Hdwe. PHONE 1200 13 Third Ave. Tlmm::;% WILLIAM SHUB, B.A. Dean Kester, K.C. â€" BARRISTER _ SOLICITOR ~NOTARY * Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. A True Tonic D. R. Franklin S. A. Caldbick Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. Invaluable at this season because it supplies the Vitamin B,; and mineral substances so necessary to improve the quality of the blood and help the nerves. For better> appetite, better digestion, better sleep and for better health use and South Porcupine LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC for Blood and Nerves risters, Solicitors, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. o_ t $its . ts .. c Plans for summer ufiflfi ‘of three Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi clubs were made when!\ tha executive of the Kirkland Lake, Schumacher and Timmins clubs met at Timmins on ‘Sunday, arnoon. â€" Vic Copps, president of 'nmm club, was appointed chairman, and Miss Elsie Sullivan, also of Timimins, secretary. Bunday, June 22 was named ‘tor“thh year‘s Catholic Youth rally to be held in Timmins. A request was made for delegates from North Bay and Bud- bury to attend. § _A softball league between the three clubs was discussed. and ‘the Kirkland Lake club was asked to draw up the schedule for the approval of the other clubs. Members of the executives at the meeting were Agnes Evans, Frank Harâ€" rington of Timmins; Norman.McDon« ald, viceâ€"president of t. Joseph‘s club in . Sudbury; Maurice Doyon,â€". Toni Champoux, Mrs. Lou Gross, Frank Hyl and James Dwyer, Jean Scissons, éfin my Hogan, and Rev. Father T. anagh, Kirkland Lake. UIIUUVUTCLILAILIG Al1l1l1}J0AUICAIUVI Y . At last the hardâ€"toâ€"please recrult. afig ‘peared quite satisfied. - "Are you sure everything‘s quite: all right, now?" inquired the sergeant-, major sarcastically. e ty i hedlv B av c He was very particular ‘about tho equipment issued to him. : He tried on several pairs of trousers, tunics "and shirts. Meanwhile the othérs began muttering impatiently. Recruits were lined up outside the storeroom waiting for their issue of uniforms. A wellâ€"dressed young fel- low received attention first. f "No fear," adarawled a volice from the reéear. "He ain‘t trled on his wat.er bottle, yet!‘"â€"Sudbury Star.â€". . / Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans â€" ° Estimates, E 23 Fourth Ave. Phone GGA 0: Balsam St. North, 'nmmhu. Aoconntlng * Systems lnltalled Income Tax, Returns Filed A SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block Tlmmms ~14â€"26 P.O. Box 1591 ~Timmins, Ont. : Phones 270â€"228â€"286 . P.O. Box 147 . J. Turner Sons, Ltd,. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock f AWNINGS l FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES ' SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DoG TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to O. E. Christensen CHIROPRACTOR ‘ ‘Xâ€"RAY â€" NEUROCALOMETER DR. E. L. ROBERTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Bank of Commerce Bulldln‘ PHONE 607 _ PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere sw ns y