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Dear Sir:â€"As an ordinary member of the Legion, and through the meâ€" dium of your widelyâ€"read paper, I would appeal very earnestly for the active support of all members of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Leâ€" vion, and of* all exâ€"servicemen in this community in the coming activities of the local branch. Paragraphs 2 and 7 of the Aims and Objects of the Legion read: *‘2â€"To further among them the spirit of comradeship, mutual help, and the close and kindly ties of active serâ€" vice;‘‘ and **7â€"To foster loyalty among the public and education in the prineiples of patriotism, duty and unstinted public service."‘ Upon no better grounds can any appeal be based, and it is our pride that already we can say that, not only the letter, but the spirit of those two paragraphs have been warried out in vt!w Timmiins branch, and it is our deâ€" ire to not only continue, but to inâ€" crease the good work, and so make the Legion a very real asset to the| community. _ Watch for announceâ€" iN Cilly, . I%4, COIC, Hans Lundberg, Douglas G. H Wright, â€" N. C,. Pearte; AX. A.; Cole, mining engineer of the T. N. Q.; and Dr. R. C. Wallace, Mining Comâ€" mussiorer for Manitoba. Every camp and every phase of the mining indusâ€" try are adequately covered The issue is a very valuable one to the country, and â€" something that The Northern Miner and the North Land may well take pride in. NCRTH BAY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY SHOW A GOOD ONE Flowers of exceptionable freshness and remarkable quality featured the fifth annual horticultural show at North Bay last week. Cold weather interfered a little with the complete success of the event, but the attendâ€" ance was good, despite this drawback, and the exhibition of flowers left noâ€" thing much to be desired. " on | Â¥ 7A 4A # Aims and Objects of the Legion Carâ€" ried Out in Timmins Branch, and Worthy of Fullest Support of _â€" _ All Good Citizens URGES AGTIVE SUPPORT OF THE CANADIAN LEGION JC VY CILL 4 normal. airplane, returt People who want to reduce‘varicose route! Others veins, or get rid of running sores and | back vet. ulcers should to get *) these that the bottle at onee. It is so powerful that country concer a small bottle lasts a long time. Any!;,m(mm of staki pharmacy can supply you. Moisley | in will, howeve Ball sells lots of it. [ in Just get an original bottle of Moone‘s Emerald Oil at any dispensâ€" ing pharmacist and apply it night and morning as directed to the enâ€" larged veins. It is very powerful and penetrating, and only a little is reâ€" quired. After a few day‘s treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to The world progresses. Toâ€"day ailâ€" ments that took weeks to cure can now be ended in a few days.. If you have varicose veins or bunches you can start toâ€"day to bring them back to normal size, and if you are wise vyou will do se. (Une of the active members of the cal branch of the Canadian Legior s sent the following letter to The (vance, which is gladly published :â€" the Editor of e Porecupine Advance. Varicose Veinsg Reduced Or Money Back Simple Home Treatment That is Giving Amazing Results of meetings. Yours very and zest to brighten you; whole day! It keeps tecth white, soothes the throat, and aids digestion. A 10m T has a brighten truly, Fellows tang your : Uw pla« gion | Ing and Dr. missione and ever intferleéred a little suecess of the eve ance was good, des and the exhibition thing much to be Flowers of exceeptionable fresh and remarkable quality featured fifth annual horticultural show North Bay last week. Cold wea interfered a little with the comp and â€" something that The Northern Miner and the North Land may well take pride in. k J LA €(A C North L and saw The annual special edition of The Northern Miner is in every way a disâ€" tinct eredit to the publishers, the staif war.; .t andto the North Land. Ninetyâ€"SiX| mope to pages of wellâ€"displayed and profusely 'thp illustrated matter, elegantly printed mining 3 in a North Land 1x'mtmn oflice hunâ€" this: Nof dreds of miles from the nearest big theze is : city, evidence what energy, enterprise hy the a and ability can do. The special NUMâ€"| mattep o ber ecvers the mining fields of the Departm North with a completeness and a skill| pyiaprig that would be difficult to exeel. There| Th are special articles by men in comparat places in the mining industry, includâ€"| of any s ing: Hon» Chas. McCrea, Minister of beâ€"anoti Mines for Ontario;, Hon. J. E. Perâ€" j reault, Minister of Colonization and Mimes for Quebee; Dr. J. Mackintosh Bell; Dr.s G. Corless, : Balmer V olums Neilly, G. C. Bateman, George E. Cole,| woman‘s Mians Lundberv,.: Donelas (G:} H [ z700C arship t« TIMMINS BRANCH, * SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, NORTHERN MINER SPECIAL AÂ¥A CREDIT TO THE NORTH of value for the area. In the meanâ€" time, however, the rush is over, at least for the time being. The fact of the airships being used by prospectors has a material effeect on the rushes, news now travelling so much more quickly than in the old days when men had to go long distances by canoe. Despite all reports from the North, however, there are many oldâ€"time prospectors who believe that the Alâ€" bany river area around Fort Hope will come again with more noteworthy results. sttb unCt Imore 1or a mg rush. hen comes further word that while the samples were strikingly rich, the deâ€" posits were not located in large enough size to make the discovery as important as at first appeared. It was generally understood that a rush was not warranted on what had been found so far. < There was goldâ€"very rich gold,â€"but there was doubt as to how much of it there was,. The jourâ€" ney in from the railroad takes over five days even travelling light, and lwith the new information to hand the prospects were not sc alluring. Some of those who had started on the trail their minds and returned to Hearst and other Transcontinental points, when they learned the facts of the case. Others getting ready to ‘start out decided to wait a while. Of course, many went on, undeterred by ‘ary reports, and there is likely to be considérable staking. One man who | went on is reported to khave told anâ€" other who turned back that the later |report about the lack of quantity in !tll<- high quality discovery might have been spread to prevent too much of }rush. be counted successful. _ Oldâ€"time prospectors have said right along, however, that there is gold all right in the Albany river area, but they claim that enough of it has not been found as yet to justify any rushes of the usual type. A number of prosâ€" pectars went into the new field by airplane, returning later by the same route.!‘ Others went by canoe and are not back yvet. i ds country concerned will be based. The amount of staking done by those #soino In such a case, the stories may | [t is on the reports of| these that the general opinion of the | | : i Be Sure You Get The Genuine GILLETT‘S FLAKE LYE NEW ATTENDANCE OFFICER FPOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS At a meeting of the Timmins Public | School Board last week a new attendâ€" ance officer was appointed for the pubâ€" lie schools in town, to take the place made vacant by the resignation some months ago of Mr. D. Mackie. The new attendance officer is Mr. Arthur Wilford, who appears to be eminently fitted fTor the position. He not only \khas had valuable experience in the | work, but he is also a man of tact and | thongbtfuiness, and wili undoubtcdly give very able and conscientious serâ€" vice in this important position. The necessity for ali children to attend school should be apparent, and all | should give the new attendance officer \the heartiest support and coâ€"operaâ€" tion. In this conncetion the letter [rom a citizen of this town on the importance of education, as published elsewhere in this issue, is specially called to attention. | | | AIRPLANES OF GREAT VALUE TO NORTH LAND Ten years ago The Advance was a regular recruiting base for the Royal Flvinge Corps, and at that time this GOLD RUSH DOWN ALBANY DID NOT LAST VERY lflNG( (@C Reports That Discoveries Though Rich Were Not Large Put Damper on Latest Rush in the North Let the Bank save you the time and inconvenience of special trips to town. Send your deposits by mail. They will receive careful and prompt attention, and you will reâ€" ceive an acknowledgment by return post. IMPERIAL BANK Save ndberg, Douglas G. H. . 6. Pearée;. A. A! Cole, gineer of the T. N. Q.; C. Wallace, Mining Comâ€" for Manitoba. Every camp phase of the mining indusâ€" CGone Dny Lilose going )e the chief criterion Trips to Town thetg@ is an even greater service given by the airships hereâ€"namely, in the matter of forest fire protection. The Department of Lands and Forests of (Ontario has placed great reliance on !th(* work of the air patrols, and the | comparative freedom from forest fires of any size in recent years appears to be another préof of the value of the airship to this North. | have received striking impetus in deâ€" | velopment through the use of the airâ€" f],»lzm(- for t1°zlnsl)ox‘t'zlt§<)x'1 purposes. ’l\’uuyn received great aid in its early | days from the air transportation comâ€" |pany operating from Haileybury. One | of the members of the company was a | Sehumacher man who enlisted in the North Land with the Royal Air Force and saw active service overseas in the war. â€" The Red Lake area owes still \ more to the accommodation given by it!xg airship services. The debt of the n mmz onz mining interests to the airplane in this North Land is a great one, but thete is an even greater service @iven ibout nothi At a meeting of the Timmins Public School Board last week a new attendâ€" ance officer was appointed for the pubâ€" lie schools in town, to take the place made vacant by the resignation some months ago of Mr. D. Mackie. The new attendance officer is Mr. Arthur Wilford, who appears to be eminently fitted for the position. He not only has had valuable experience in the work, but he is also a man of tact and thonghtfuiness, and wilil undoubtcedly give very able and conscientious serâ€" vice in this important position. The necessity for ali children to attend school should be apparent, and all should give the new attendance officer the heartiest support and coâ€"operaâ€" tion. In this conncetion the letter lrom a citizen of this town on the importance of education, as published Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores Ten years ago The Advance was a regular recruiting base for the Royal Flying Corps, and at that time this paper referred frequently to the prosâ€" pective value of the airship for peace times. After the war it was thoucght that in this country of immense disâ€" tances the airship would prove of speâ€" cial use and value.. This idea has been fully justified in the last few years. The airship has given wonderâ€" ful help to development of all the newer mining camps of the North. Rouyn, Red Lake and other camps THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO s are being written about modern apparel. Much ado D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. J. PAUL MICMAUD, Manager. Chicago Evenin Among the recent visitors to the Poreupine by motor car over the new Ferguson highway were Mr. G. Brisâ€" co and family from Charlton. y GSNvEP LC _ LGL UIllSâ€";}JUNIOE CIASS, and Junior First Aid certificates will be awarded to those passing the exâ€" aminations at the end of the term. Boys wishing to take up this valuable course of instruction are asked to hand in their names to any of the members of the Brigade or apply at the Timmins Rink any Wednesday evening at 7 o‘clock. Those who have noted the St. John Ambulance Brigade in action at the various sporting and other events in town will realize the good work that can be accomplished by a little sacriâ€" fice of spare time, and what value there would be if all the younger genâ€" eratior were able to practice first aid to the sick and injured. The St. John Ambulance Brigade, Timmins branch, is now offering the boys the opportunâ€" ity to learn the first aid work. Parâ€" ents are asked to enrol their lads in the junior section of the St. John Ambulance â€" Brigade. Don‘t delay about the matter. Have the boys on hand next Wednesday at the Timmins Rink. Start them out in the first aid work, and give them and the senior branch the fullest support and coâ€"opâ€" eration in the very helpful and valuâ€" able community work they are carryâ€" ns on. t3 Cocoanut Ditties g ib. and 30 boys to start. Boys between the ages of twelve and eighteen years will be accepted for this junior class, and Junior First Aid certificates wil] The Timmins branch of the St. John Ambulance Brigade intend starting a junior class here for the teaching and practice of first aid work. 1t is hoped that the class will include between 20 Boys of Twelve to Eighteen Years of Age to Be (Given Lessons in First Aid Work Here [0 START JUMIOR fOR 5T. JOHN AMBULANGE i arowax _« â€" <apikts, 2o¢ 47 * No. 2 tin BWw 19 3â€"G 3 doz. 25¢ Parowax â€" â€" Z pkts. 25¢ Small â€" â€" $1.15 doz. Medium $1.29 doz. Large â€" â€" $1.75 doz. Zinc Jar Rings â€" 20c doz Rubber Jar Rings Christie‘s Deliciouns Preserving Requirements Crown Preserving Jars Really Delightful a tins 25@ No. 3 sieve. Sweetand Tender Brunswick Sardines 4 tins for Nature‘s Best 25¢. Hall‘s Chicken Soup ting C Choice 18 Ib. â€" Quality _ In listing the councillors attending the last meeting of the town council, The Advance inadvertently omitted the name of Councillor F. Francis. As one of the sother councillors pointed out to ‘The Advance last week after the paper was issued, ‘Councillor Francis was not only present at the meeting, but did specially good service as the mover or seconder of some of the most important resolutions passed at the council meeting. Classic Cleanser D.S.L. Bulk 59c¢1b. Richmello 79¢ 1b. Domino Evaporated TBE A 8 English Breakfast Style Dominion Stores Famous Quality Wise wyives serve CLARK‘S SQUPS often Cleans Everything WwW. CLARK LIMITED, MONTREAL, P.Q., St., Remi, P.Q., HEarrow, COnt. Fancy Quality California Peaches Tall Tin Aylmer 2 Bayside 23%¢ Dominoeo . 2 29@ A Specially Low Price Let the CLARK Kitchens help you 7 SQUPS No. 2 tin 32¢ Deluxe Plums No. 2tin 29¢ Crushed Pineapple ® 4c No. 2 tin Sliced Pineapple ®@ HEY begin the meal well and increase the enjoyâ€" â€" ./ ment <of, the fOIIOW1ng _/.J courses. » No. 1 tin 29¢ Bartlett Pears Delmonte Apricot. Fruits for Saiad Mayfield Braeside Brand #" CLARK‘S Soups stimulate thedigestion, supply the preâ€" cious vitamines and provide economical nourishment. The large assortnent includes Chickenâ€"â€"Vegetable=â€"Tomato, etc. â€"â€"All meats used are "Canada Apâ€" ‘ proved""‘â€"â€"see the legend on the = labelsâ€"â€"â€" Delimonte EFruits The finest in Canada " go to the right spot" Thursday, August 25th, 1927 A Real Treat for you Fancy Quality Lobster /;â€"1b. tin