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ACREEMENT REACHED IN EXPRESS EMPLOYEES CASE ‘*‘The Conciliation Board reports that agreement on the points in disâ€" pute was reached by the representaâ€" tives of the company and of the emâ€" ployes. _ Under this agreement, the three positions in Timmins, Cobalt and St. John will be bulletined in the same manner as if they were now vacant, and the dppointments to them shall be selected from the awpplicaâ€" tions made for each vacancy. It is also provided that the applications and data bearing upon each will be made available to a representative of the general committee before appointâ€" ments are made in case he should deâ€" sire to coâ€"operate with the company‘s officer in arriving at a decision in reâ€" spect to the‘appointments to be made Demands of Timmins, Cobalt and St. John Engineers are Met After Consideration by Board The following from The Ottawa Journal last Thursday will be of inâ€" terest :â€" ‘*The Department of Labor yesterâ€" day gave out the report of the Conâ€" ciliation Board which investigated a dispute between the Canadian Naâ€" tional Express Company and certain of its employes, arising out of apâ€" pointments made to the company‘s agencies at Timmins and Cobalt, Ont., and St. Johns, N.B. The employes involved in the dispute were memâ€" bers of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employes. + ‘‘Senior employes are allowed five days to submit any grievance which they may have because of the apâ€" pointment, but if none are received, the appointment is confirmed. If a grievance or grievances should be received, the superintendent â€" must place them before the employes‘ genâ€" eral committee, who will have them investigated. If, in the opinion of the committee‘s investigator, there are no merits in the grievance, the company‘s appointee will retain the position. But if, on the other hand, the grievance is well founded, the aggrieved applicant must be given a trial in the position, and if he qualiâ€" fies properly within 30 days, he must be appointed. ‘‘The agreement reached between the disputing parties provides the method to be followed generally in making â€" appointments. Vacancies shall be gadvertised, and from the applications received the company shall make its selection ‘‘based on ability, merit and seniority.‘‘ Beardmore, Ont., Sept. 10â€"A diaâ€" mond drill outfit has arrived here, and is being made ready to begin work on the claims of the Beardmore Synâ€" dicate, known as the Powers group. This will ibe the first real test of veins in the Beardmore section, and the reâ€" sults are being awaited with a great deal of interest by mining men in this part of the province. F. S. Sutherland, of Toronto, is syndicate manager, and the promisâ€" ing results on the surface work have caused the members of the syndicate to feel very optimistic as regards the diamond drilling. It is the intention to drill a series of holes to intersect the ore body at different depths along the length of the deposit, so as to give the vein a thorough test, and if the results are satisfactory, a comâ€" pany will be formed to further deâ€" velop the property, it is understood. ‘‘The Board of Conciliation was made up of E. MceG. Quirk, chairman ; U. E. Gillen and David Campbell, K. BEARDMORE SYNDICATE WILL START DRILLING The property on which the drilling is to be done consists of 22 claims, which were staked by Powers last summer. [The group comprises in all about 850 acres, and is being operatâ€" ed by the Beardmore Syndicate, comâ€" posed mostly of. Toronto and Detroit capital. A large amount of surface work has been done, and in addition a shaft was started which has been put down 26 feet. Assays of chanâ€" nel samples across vein over an average width of four feet, taken every 700 feet have returned values up to an average ef $20 a ton, it is stated. In the shaft, the vein has been found to widen out to a width of five and a half feet, and average assays across the whole width returnâ€" ed $55.60, it is asserted. QOutside the fact that there were two other names on the ballot papers, Northwest Toronto gave T. L. Chureh Telegram Al d P Shai;; The medi‘ecal proâ€" fesxsion deoeclares that three parts of the sufferins amongst â€" females is brought on by d zrin k in x# too much tea, This tomnle ale or steut meets a dailly want. It â€" the most delloouts 7 30 packet makes : MK.Aillen Co., Hond H:! deserved â€" acclamation.â€" Toronto A Tea and Sale of Home Cooking, in aid of St. Matthew‘s Sr. W,. A., is announced to be held at the home of Mrs, W. H. Pritchard, northwest corner of Sixth avenue and Hemlock street on Saturday, Sept. 25th, from 3 to 6 p.m. Events by the St. Matâ€" thew‘s Sr. W. A. are alw ays pleasing and successful, and the event on Saturday will be up to the usual high standards. TEA AND SALE OF COOKING AID OF ST. MATTHEW‘S W.A. Mr. K. A. Eyre, Dictator, Timmins Lodge, LO.O.M., has written The Adâ€" vance to the effect that the dance mentioned last week in these columns as an ‘‘Opening dance‘‘ for the new hall in the St. Charles Hotel baseâ€" ment was in reality a farewell dance given by Mr. Robillard, the owner of the building, before he leaves for Rouyn. Mr. Eyre says that the baseâ€" ment of the St. Charles Hotel has been leased by the Loyal Order of Moose for a term of two years from October 1st, as lodge and club rooms. ‘"‘The new floor and the decorating that is being done is for the Moose Lodge, and the basement will not be used as a dance hall,"‘ says Myr. Eyre‘s letter. MOOSE LODGE HAS LEASED 8ST. CHARLES BASEMENT DAMAGE DONF BY UNKNOWN MOTORIST AT HAILEYBURY The menace of the motor car does not seem to be decreasing. During the past few months there have been all too many accidents in this North Land, and it would appear that stern measures will be necessary to cure the evil. The idea of some policemen that it helps to lay charges, even though they have to be faked, for picayune breaches of the motor laws is not assisting matters. Both the police and the public should realize the seriousness of the matter. Moâ€" torists, for instance, too often display an indifference that is worse than criminal. They will knock over gsome vyoungster, as happened rééently in Toronto, and then fail to return to the scene of the accident, or they will damage another car and hurry away in the hopes of escaping responsibiliâ€" ty. In regard to the latter, there is a moteworthy instance from Haileyâ€" bury last week. In describing the case, The Haileyburian says :â€"â€" ‘‘A. P. Dunbar had his car badly damaged on Saturday night, when he was struck by another motorist on the road about two miles this side of New Liskeard. The driver of the car which was responsible for the acciâ€" dent failed to stop and Mr. Dunbar was unable to get his number, but the police have the matter in hand and are endeavoring to discover his idenâ€" tity. Mr. Dunbar‘s car is badly damâ€" aged. The bodyâ€"was stove in, the running board smashed and the rear fender almost completely demolished. He was driving along on the right side of the road and saw the other car apâ€" proaching, but did not expect any trouble as he was well to the side of the road. The driver of the other car came along at a fast rate of speed, apparently kept right to the middle of the road and the collision was the result. _ No explanation of the affair is offered, except that the unknown driver must have been unâ€" der the influence of liquor. _ There was no reason for the collision."‘‘ ~_THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. TIMMINS DOGS WIN HIGH HONOURS AT BIG SHOWs The merit of the pedigreed dogs owned in Timmins is shown by the high standing taken this year at the big dog shows in the South, At Peterborough, Ont., where there was a total of 300 or 400 entries, Northwood Sandy, owned by Mr. John Massie, won first in open, and winners, in a large class of spaniels. Northern Bluebell, another of Mr. Massie‘s spaniels, won first in open, ard winners, and as best partiâ€"colourâ€" ed dog in the show. +â€"J. N. Levine, of Timmins, also won four firsts for colâ€" lies, ‘At the [Toronto National Exhibiâ€" tion, where about a thousand dog arisâ€" tocrats were on exhibition, the Timâ€" mins dogs again showed their high standing. Mr. Massie‘s spaniels won two firsts, and Mr. Levine‘s collies won two firsts. London had about 500 dogs in its dog show this year. Mr. Massie‘s Northern Bluebell won two firsts, and winners, and Northwood Sandy reâ€" ceived two seconds. Levine‘s collie won first, and Col., S. B. Seobell‘s springer spaniels won three firsts and three seconds. Hamilton‘s show had 300 or 400 dogs on exhibit. Northwood Sandy won one first and two seconds. Northern Bluebell walked away with first, second and third, reserve winâ€" ner. Col. Seobell‘s dogs took first, second and,. third. Levine‘s collies won two seconds. The first Masquerade Ball of. the season will be held on Friday, Sept. 24th, in the Mclntyre Recreation Hall, Schumacher. _ The prizes will include:â€"best fancy dressed couple, best gentleman‘s comic. _ Ted Emâ€" ery‘s 7â€"piece orchestra will furnish the music. Dancing will be from 9.30 to 2.30 a.m. â€" Refreshments will be served during the evening. Like all Recreation Hall events it will be a very pleasing event, and one that none should miss. The showing made by these prize dogs at the big outside shows indiâ€" cate the standing achieved by Timâ€" mins as a centrefor highâ€"class canines. FIRST MASQUERADE BALL AT THE McINTYRE HALL Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores imals Owned Ay Messrs Massice, Levine and Â¥cobell Recognized for Merit at Several Big Shows XTEND NIPIGSING GENTRAL INTO ROUYN ‘*As soon as the turmoil and unâ€" certainty of the present election periâ€" od is over the Ontario government will apply to the Federal government for an order validating the eniry of the Nipissing Central Railway into Quebec. That this matter will be given consideration very shortly was intimated to your correspondent by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Preaier of Ontario, in the cours» of an interâ€" view during the Premier‘s visit to Timmuns. ‘The Rouyn ialway imâ€" passe has been a long. drawn out affair ~and wearisome, particularly from the standpoint of ihe Rou;n mine operators, who have been forced into a condition of comparative inacâ€" tivity owirg to the failure of the railâ€" ways to provide adequate transportaâ€" tion for mine machinery. A correspondent of one of the daily newspapers interviewed Hon. G. Hoâ€" ward Ferguson during his visit to the North in regard to the Rouyn railâ€" way question and the result of the inâ€" terview is given in the following paragraph :â€" Application to be Made by Ontario Government After the Election. CALEDONIANS TO REâ€"OPEN MEETINGS FRIDAY NIGHT Social Evening will ‘be held toâ€"morâ€" row (Friday) night in the Hollinger Recreation Hall to open up the regular meetings of the Caledonian Society of Timmins for the fall and winter season. All Sceots and Scotswomen and their friends are cordially invitâ€" ed to the meeting Friday of this week, and a pleasant time is _ confidently _ expected. The programme is expected to include musical and literary numbers, daneâ€" ing, etc., and the usual pleasant reâ€" freshments." It has been the custom to reâ€"open the meetings of the Caleâ€" donians by this September social, the first meeting in October being the anâ€" nual meeting for the election of offiâ€" cers, ete. The October meeting this year will be on Friday evening, Oct. 8th, in the Hollinger Hall. The usual annual ‘‘ Atâ€"Home‘‘ and "From Contented Cows" ERE‘S what is in every familiar red and white labelled can of Carnation Milk : 1. Perfect Purityâ€"Clean, fresh, milk, scrupulously guarded until the herâ€" metically sealed cans are sterilized. . High food valueâ€"Carnation conâ€" tains all the food value of full cream milk, concentrated to double richness. . Creamy Smoothness â€" Carnation‘s creamy doubleâ€"richness improves the texture of foods cooked with this milk. . Economy â€"Carnation cuts milk bills. Goes farther than ordinary milk, with less spoilage and wastâ€" age. When used, undiluted and doubleâ€"rich, in place of cream, it ECONOMICAL _ CONVENIENT Through the kindness of the Cornâ€" ish football teams playing for a chicken supper on Saturday evening, the proceeds of the gate for the event went to the Children‘s Aid Society. The rain spoiled the attendance, the weather being so bad that it was a wonder that anybody showed up at all. However, the few that did turn out for the match were generous, the C. A. 8. netting $9.85 from the gate, this being a very fine showing in view of the kind of weather encountered. Mr. R. LeHeup, Inspector for the District C. A. S8., took the collection at the gate, and expresses his appreâ€" ciation of the kindness of the Cornish football teams and those attending the match. CHILDREN‘S AID GIVEN $9.85 FROM FOOTBALL GAME For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Write for Pamphilet 5, Cream of Malt Limited, 44â€"46 Pearl St.. Mait packed in friction lid tins, paper cartons, glass sealers or wooden casks quickly deteriorates. Hop flavor is highly volatile, can only be confined in bermetically sealed containers. Cheap or bulk malts will not brew beer of quality or prove economicalâ€"try the best. PIQ@NEER HOME BREW MALT OF CANADA Tall Size Real Beer 8ady to hrew wiih pineapple, 1 cup chopped cherries, 1 cup apricots or peaches, 1 orange, 1 grapefrut, Combine Carnation milk and cream, chill and whip. Chop fruit and add to whipped cream mixed with mayonnaise. Ormit fruit juice frem this mixture. Pack in baking powder tins or round molds. Place in a 1 to 3 saltâ€"ice mixture for three hours. Unâ€" mold and serve in oneâ€"inch slices on a bed of lettuce leaves. Send for free copy of Mary Blake‘s Cook Book. Address Carnation Milk Products Company, Limited, Aylmer, Ontario. reduces cream bills approximately twoâ€"thirds. These virtues Carnaticr ~~~~ every can you buy. }Fâ€"ove ts self. Get Carnaticn nrnext ilumes. FROZEN SALAD.â€"â€"% cup mayonnaise, 1 cup Carnation Milk, 1 cup whipping cream % cup chopped black walnuts, 1 cup chopped It looks creamy It tastes creamy It is creamy Produced in Canada DOVGLAS®‘ _« B DT ar arocaices EGY" Liniment Thursday, Sept. 23rd, 1926 Instantly, then its soothing influence heals the wound. Egyptian Liniment is an all. round remedy that every household should have for the prompt treatment of Cuts, Scalds, Burns, zrost Bites, Chilblains, Sore Throat and Chest, Neuraigia, etc. DOUGLAS CO MANUFAC TURERS,.MAMNEE (WL Small Size i to yourâ€" e3 vouy i1