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Thursday, Sept. 29th, 1927 _ 105 j FREE SAMPLEOX MOTHER BOOK Jood@. of Canada @nited. Toronto PORK aniBEANS Lower Prices PLUSH UPHOLSTERY and RICH INTERIOR APPOINTMENTS 4+ * porated in the handsome Fisherâ€"built bodies of Pontiac Six ! Rich plush upholstery and trim create an atmosphere of drawingâ€"room refinement which is accentuated by fine details of interior appointmentâ€"customâ€"quality hardâ€" wareâ€"new, beautiful window garnish stripsâ€"and many other features which NBW elements of luxury are now incorâ€" nnarated in the handsome Fisherâ€"hbuilr Milh Tood HERE is no better food to build bone and muscle, to restore from the fatigue of work or play and prepare for renewed effort. Young and old enjoy the savory perfectly cooked beans, with the Canada Approved pork and the generâ€" ous smother of excellent sauce. Clark‘s is surely Pork and Beans at its Best. All ready to heat and serve this excellent food saves the housekeeper both work and nmaney. Sold Everywhere e Schumacher "Let the Clark Kitchens help you" Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited r I There appears to be so much quesâ€" tion, even among those who ought to know better, as to the agricultural deâ€" velopment and possibilitiese of this North Land that the only way to overâ€" come this doubt seems to be to keep on giving samples proving the striking fertility of the land here and the reâ€" markable: success attending farming operations in this country. The exâ€" hibits at the fall fairs at such centres as Liskeard, Matheson, Cochrane, Porâ€" cupine and Kapuskasing should place RECORD OATS GROWN IN TOWNSHIP OF DYMOND at New :;9/3 2â€"DOORSEDAN ©‘O50 Timmins Lower Prices. design and finish. Amazed as you will be to find such beauty and luxury in a lowâ€"priced sixâ€"your astonâ€" ishment will be intensified by the fact that these new quality features, reliability and sparkling performance, are available, in the New and Finer Pontiac Six, at New and pronounce the very last word in motozâ€"car South Porcupine . New Liskeard police summoned a Haileybury man for speeding in the Creamery Town on Sept. 6th. _ The Ha.lleybmy gentleman, who is one of the town councillors of the Count) Town, was able to make affidavit that on the date of the alleged offence at New Liskeard, he was actually drivâ€" ing his car in Toronto in the Crusade. On receipt of the affidavit, the police recognuized that a mistdke had been made and accordingly withdrew the case. â€" The question, however, remains as to what would have happened in case the accused man had not been able to produce such conclusive proof, even though he protested that he had not been speeding and was not in New Liskeard on the date mentioned. ‘‘Last week just before going to press we received word that Mr. Gorâ€" don Leverre, of Dymond Township, had threshed during the week, 103 bushels of oats from one acre of land. Of course he had a field of oats, and measured one acre for a test, keeping the grain on this acre separate from the other. Also, we are told on good authority, that the oats weigheg 48 pounds to the measured bushel, whereâ€" as the standard is 34 pounds to the bushel. _ An explanation is needed here, otherwise someone might think we are exaggerating: The standard for grain was fixed under the oldâ€"time measure which was smaller than the measure now being used and called the Imperial measure. Under the old bushel measure the standard for wheat was 60 lbs. per bushel. When a farâ€" mer found that his wheat ran over the standard by one or two pounds he considered he had a good erop. The same grain measured by the Imperial measure would weigh 64 or 65 lhbs. However, the oats grown by Mr. Leâ€" verre are the heaviest we have known to grow in Temiskaming or anywhere _else, and go to show not only that we have had a very favourable season, but that we have the climate and the soil to grow the best quality of cereals either fine or coarse."‘ the matter beyond any question, but after being duly impressed by such exhibits people will forget and turn around and talk thoughtlessly like some of the ‘Southern newspapers. The fact that there are farms all through the North Land, within easy reach of a motor trip from every cenâ€" tre in this area, should make the matâ€" ter plain enough for all to see, but the facts apparently need to be impressed: by frequent examples quoted. Ths New Liskeard Speaker is constantly giving publicity to such concrete ilâ€" lustrations, and so doing a good work for the agricultural development of this North. Last week The Speaker had the following:â€" > THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO At Factoryâ€"Taxes Extra Pâ€"9288 Mrs. R. Medd, Sr., after.y.ears of suffering found that Efgyptxan Liniment gave heg speedy relief from rheumatism. The mos#l torturing pains of man and beast depart under treatment with Egyptian Liniment, which is also the best household remed known for Cuts, Scalds, Frost Bites, Chilâ€" blaing, Neuralgia, etc. OOUVGLAS® _« BR RT arau ocaiue Fifteen years ago, on Sept. 18th, 1912, the Y.M.C.A. dt Cobalt was fm- mally opened by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, then leader of the Liberal Party in the Dominion, and for fifteen years Premier of Canada. During the fifâ€" teen years of its existence the Cobalt «YÂ¥ has given the town and district very helpful and advantageous serâ€" vice, and appears to be at the present time like Johnny Walker, ‘still going strong.‘‘ Next thing we expect to see is a sign readmo "Ye Olde Undertaking bhoppe * ’â€"B‘loxence (Alabama) Herâ€" ald. LINIMENT ‘«Considerable discussion took place regarding the organizing of a Curling Association for the Clubs along the T. N. 0. Railway. It was pointed out that the interest in curling has deâ€" veloped to such an extent in the North that the association embracing the C. P. R. Clubs and T. N. 0. Clubs had become too large for the holding of a joint bonspiel. This was made quite evident at the bonspiel held at Haileyâ€" bury last winter. In order to get the views of other Temiskaming and Cochâ€" rane District clubs the local Secretary was authorized to communicate with the northern clubs so that, if thought advisable, steps might be taken to jointly discuss the matter. We unâ€" derstand clubs have now been formed at Haileybury, Liskeard, Englehart, Kirkland Lake, Timmins, Schumacher, South Poreuptne, Iroquois Falls, Cochâ€" rane and Kapuskasing. Cobalt is reâ€" presented in the Haileybury Club and would doubtless enter a bonspiel as a Cobalt unit. The above list of clubs should make up a goodly number of rinks. ‘Those who intend curling this winter and especially those desirous of joining the celub as new members should. notify some member of the executive at as. early a date as posâ€" sible."‘‘ It may also be of interest here to note that the following were the offiâ€" cers elected by the New â€" Liskeard Curling Club for the ensuing year:â€" Hon. Pres., P. R. Craven; president, Elgin Binkley; viceâ€"president, A. E. Stephenson; secretaryâ€"treasure, T. C. Grills. â€" The meeting also decided that the fees for the ensuing year would be the same as last year, viz., $10 for new players and $15 ior old players. SIR WILFRID LAURIER IN 1912 OPENED COBALT At the annual meeting of the New Liskeard Curling Club the question of forming a Northern Ontario Curling Association was suggested. This is a question that will be of special interâ€" est to Timmins curlers, the enthusiâ€" asts here having on more than one ocâ€" casion last year suggested such a plan. The New Liskeard Curling Club is taking the first steps to carry through the plan and it is likely that all the other clubs along the T. N. O. will give hearty support and coâ€"operation and the plan accordingly may ‘be gotâ€" ten under way this coming season. In the report of the annual meeting of the New Liskeard Curling Club, The New Liskeard Speaker says:â€" “.fin“Q;Anfinl\'n ‘J‘.nn‘qnm:n-_ o o o y k RORTHERN ASSOCIATION OF GURLING CLUBS PROPOSED Question Taken up at Annual Meeting of New Liskeard Curlers, and Preliminary Steps Taken DOUGLAS C MANUFAC TURERS,.NAPANEE. ONL PioneerHNomeBrew | Malt of Canada 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 hermetically sealed containers. Cheap or bulik malt will not brew beer of quality or prove economicalâ€"try the best. 76E 2%4 Ib. can $1.50, at your dealers, or write us. The Executive Committee comâ€" pllses :â€"Dr. S. R. Harrlson, president ; H. C. Garner, 1st viceâ€"president; Ausâ€" tin E. Neame, 2nd . viceâ€" presulent Jolhn Callum, J. Jenkyn, H. N. Stroud G. G. Cameron, H. Miller, W. F. Mor: gan and W. A. Devine. On the Local Byâ€"laws Committee are:â€"W. 0. Langdon and Frank Keâ€" hoe, who are experts indeed jn other kinds of law besides byâ€"laws. And last, but not least remains the memâ€" bers of the tentative Housing Comâ€" mittee, Messrs A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., Frank Francis, Dr. A. 8. Porter, W. 0.‘ Langdon, George S. Drew, and Austin E. Neame. The Charter Members, as inscribed on the artistic Charter Roll dated the 290th day of March, are Dr. 8. R. Harâ€" rison, H. C. Garner, A. Neame, G. G. Cameron, J. Callum, Thos. Fellows, H. N. Stroud, H. W. Miller, J. Jenkyn, Wm. Pennington,, Wm. F. Morgan, Dr. R. V. Weston,, F. E. Armstrong, W. J Lambkin and Walter H. Hayâ€" wood. Extracts from the constitution of the Canadian Legion of the British An especially strong Financial Comâ€" mittee consisting of J. E. Grassett, S. Calbick, J. 8. Sauve and J. Calâ€" lum insure the financial stability of the Branch; and an energetic and enâ€" terprising Entertainment Committee, the members of which are W. F. Morâ€" gan, W. A. Devine, Dr. K. V. Weston, Dr. A. 8. Porter and W. Pennington have already given concrete evidence as to their ability to look after the social side of the Legionnaires of Timmins. Timmins Post No. 88 of the Canaâ€" dian Legion, British Empire Service League, was inaugurated on Februâ€" ary 3rd of this year, and now has a membership roll of over one hundred, and a glance at the names of the committees as they now stand should convince the exâ€"servicemen who are as yet ‘‘outside,‘‘ that this post is here to stay, and to so increase as to be a real help to those who through no fault of their own are ‘‘up against it.‘" Dear Sir:â€"Knowing that the colâ€" umns of your widelyâ€"read paper are even open, in so far as space permits, to any organization that is for the good of the community, and Timmins and district in particular (and I conâ€" scientiously believe that the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion is a helpful organization), I would preâ€" sent to the public a few details as to the progress made by this Post, at the same time earnestly appealing for the hearty coâ€"operation of all veterans in our efforts to not only firmly estabâ€" lish ourselves here, but to: join our everâ€"growing Branch at once and so enable us to continue to do good on a larger scale. The following letter from the secâ€" retary of the Timmins Post of the Canadian Legion is commended to the readers of The Advance, especially to those who are returned soldiers :â€" To the Editor of The Poreupine Advance. Urges Returned Men to Join Tirgmins Branch of the Legion ccess Won So Far. Local Legion Now Well Estabâ€" ished on Firm Foundation. To Have Drive for New Members in the Near Future. ?a Qutlines the Good Work of the Legion and the Ask Your Grocer For It _ Superior to any other green tea sold. GREEN TEA .. An Ohio woman got a d}vorce, testiâ€" fying her husband had given her only $50 in 35 years. The women certainâ€" ly are becoming restless these days.â€" Marysville (Cal.) Appealâ€"Democrat. Add events we‘d like to see; Wilâ€" liam Wrigley, Jr., arising after havyâ€" ing sat down on a wad of gum.â€"Worâ€" cester (Mass.) Gazette. "It won‘t be long now !‘‘ as the old lady said when she had her hair bobâ€" bed.â€"Ottawa Journal. Secretaryâ€"treasurer, Timmins I’osf; No. 88 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. The above extracts will sure supâ€" port our claim to be a ‘‘good‘‘ organiâ€" zationJand should: convince all returnâ€" ed men in thisMistrict of ithe desirabilâ€" ty to join us at the earliest possible moment. We are no longer, nor have we ever been, concerned in the argument of ‘‘who won the War.‘‘ What we are concerned with is to remedy the ravâ€" ages of the War in so far as it lies in our power, and it is with this object in view that we propose to organize shortly a drive for membersâ€"and yet more members,â€"in the near future. I am, dear Sir, Yours very truly, T. FELLOWS, 5. To see to the maintenance and comfort of those who require special treatment, of the disabled, sick, aged, and needy; and to promote the welâ€" fare of the women, children and others, their dependents. 9. To defend their statutory, acâ€" quired and legitimate rights, and those of their dependents, and in so doing to offer the Legion‘s coâ€"operâ€" ation to those oihual]v charged with the responsibility of adnnmstermo such rights by Federal or other GO\â€" ernments in Canada. 10. To pass on to their families and descendents the traditions for which they stand. » 8. To support suitable undertakings for the training, employment and setâ€" tlement of exâ€"service men and women, and the education of their children. 7. To foster loyalty among the pubâ€" lic and education in the principles of patriotism, duty and unstinted public service. 6. To educate public opinion reâ€" garding national duties to the dead, the disabled, and others who have served, and their dependents. 3. To preserve the records and memories of their services and to see that their services generally shall not be forgotten by the nation, and that due attention shall be paid to their welfare and that of their dependents. 4. To perpetuate the memory and deeds of "the Fallen and of those who die in the future; to promote and care for memorials to their valor and sacrifice; to provide suitable burial; and to keep an annual memorial day. 2. To further among them the spirit of comradeslup and mutual help, fand the close and kindly ties of active serâ€" vice. 1. To bring about the unity of all who have served in His Majesty‘s Navy, Army, Air Force or any Auxilâ€" iary Force. Empire Service League, such as:â€"