tE sSSEA tX t * * * * t t o o in in in i5 in id i5 id 15 19 35 5 5 No x SEEEEEEE E*CtE * * t * * * * ts * * ** * * * t * stt **** * * 3t *3 %** Customs Assayer and Chemist Ofice: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins Samples may be left at Gordon‘s Drug Store Timmins, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Hardâ€" ware, â€" Schumaecher. Samples by rmeail promptly attended to. HMHouse Phone 757â€"J, Schumacher 14 Wilson Avenue We Buy and Sell, all Kinds of Thursday, June 14th, 1928 W. Marcille, Mgr., Callander, Ont. Make Home Improvement Your Hobby Lower prices on kiln dried pine, fir, chestnut or veneered doors. Sash of clear pine ready glazed or open in regular or special sizes. Window and door frames,. Will ship subject to examination, freight prepaid to all T. N. O. points on orders $10.00 or over. Write for prices on your requirements to CG. N. ROSS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT New and Secondâ€"Hand Furniture, Stoves, Etc. Geo. C. Murphy Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. At your dealer or write us. Packed both Plain and Hop Flavored. Produces Beer equal, in every particular, to the best ever brewed. A trial will convince you. s s s s s o o io ib ib in i i in in ib in ib ib in in ib ib ib i5 i6 ib in i5 5 i5 i5 5 5 15 5 5 5 * Telephone 375â€"J. Satisfcaction Goods. 44â€"46 PEARL ST., TORONTO, ONTARIO TENT MANUFACTURERS HELP IN PRESERVING FORESTS *"It‘s a bi darn bis one ‘*I‘ve got one. The line could the water as fizchting hard. The forests of this No and of Canada in general special value and import would be quite proper Canadian to seek out way would be quite proper for every Canadian to seek out ways and means of helping preserve the forest wealth and warn others against things that menace this wealth. It is remarkable how people differently placed may help in the good work of forest conservaâ€" tion. There is, of course,., the one particular way in which all may asâ€" sist,â€"â€"and that is by being c areful in regard to fires started in the bush. DC ‘ Ahe same {plan. ts bearing words ze proportion of | khelped not to for; hard. a big one, [d be seen swaying in though the fish were in which ail may asâ€" s by being careful in started in the bush. that so many people All sorts of reminders ed and used to keep lan. With all the rds to this effect, a of the people should forget.‘‘ £ rV â€"Exchange. ‘th Country are of such inee that it nt â€" maket ness to fo Charlie, nouneâ€" stencil The following is from the last issue of The Englehart Times :â€" ‘*A darge black bear measuring seven teet high and weighing about 330 lbs, was »hot just outsule of the town on Monday evening last. When first noticed the.bear was crossing a field on Kerr‘s farm, about a mile from town. Mr. Harry Grant immediâ€" ately got his rifle and followed. The bear then turned over toward John Pollock‘s home. Mr. Baxter and Mr. Ralph Pollock joined in the hunt, and were successful in bringing down the bear first by a shot through the back ‘‘Mr. Dumoulin at onee wrote to the Minister denying the accusation and asking ‘‘not only as a Canadian citizen but as a disabled veteran ot the Great War‘‘ that he should be given a chance to appeal and to face his accusers. To this letter he never received any reply. A month later he wrote to the president of his branch of the Great War Veterans‘ Association asking that the matter be brought to the attention of the Govâ€" ernment. â€" He also wrote to the Civil Service Commission, which* replied that removals are entirely in the rands of the heads of departments. At the suggestion of Mr. Herwig, ad-i justment officer of the Legion at Ofâ€" tawa, Dumoulin and others torwardedl afidavits to the Customs Department as to what had ('omtituted the ** poliâ€" tical partisanship.‘‘ The trouble arose over a Conservative commlttee sizgn which had been hung £ committee rooms across the street to‘ another building in which the Cusâ€" toms Department and other tenants had offices. _ But Dumoulin was not responsible and in fact was not there at all but at two other ports on reâ€" lieving duty, as records of the depi irtâ€" ment showed. The proprietor of the building swore that Dumoulin had nothing to do with the streamer and was not in the localityâ€"at the time. Others made affidavits to the same efâ€" Fect, but nothing was done to help the returned soldier. Five months later he applied for a refund of his superâ€" annuation funds, but. nothing was done. â€" | LARGE BLACK BEAR SHOT i NEAR ENGLEHART LAST WBEK! The need for such organizations as the Canadian Legion to protect the interests of returned soldiers is made evident by a.case brought to the atâ€" tention of parliament last week. The] Mail Empire very rightly considerâ€", ed the case of sufficient importance to give space in the editorial columns for the following review and comments: *A wretched case of political parâ€" tisanship in Quebec has been exposed| in the House of Commons by Mr. Cahan. A Frenchâ€"Canadian named J. W. Dumoulin, of Notre Dame des Bois in the County of Compton, volâ€" unteered at the outbreak of the war, served with distinction in the 22nd,| Regiment, was wounded and was partâ€" ly incapacitated. He was appointed, customs excise enforcement officer at Notre Dame des Bois about April 23,! 1919, and apparently filled his duties} satisfactorily â€" until _ November _ 20, 1926, when he received a letter from the acting Deputy Minister stating that on November 19 an orderâ€"inâ€" council had been passed with his services ‘‘for political partiâ€" sanship in the last election."‘ and Gun Club . material assista tion of the Mat Associatin, has official documen cent organizatio eration of Angle which all fisherm ed and in whie the conservatior sources of the find pleasure. The Ontario P will be compose glers‘ club, fish ¢ other organizati dividuals electe bers. The:. objects shall be:â€"To q ‘unglers and cons | and to encourag such association: vince of, Ontari support scientific al investigation ditions relating view to conseryi fish resources of tario. â€" To prom RETURNED SQOLDIER MADE ONTARIO FEDERATION VIGTIM OF FARTIZANSHIP OFf ANGLERS ORGANIZED Case Brought Before House of Comâ€" To Promote Conservation of Game mons. People Should Insist on | Fish and Scientific Research of Reparation, and No More | * __â€" Problems cases‘ E t n w x * % % a% 60% % Ganan. â€" /. PrC W. â€" Dumoulin Bois in the C« unteered at th THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN®S, ONTARIO was a fine specimen t terwards on bear was crossing farm, about a mil larry Grant immedi the war, the 22nd was partâ€" ippointed f l‘SUlU'('(’S FL s )‘ % S°C| find pleasure. )[l’.} h a J:! Ehe Ontario Fed *4 % * will be composed â€" des , . vol glers‘ club, fish or other organization Y*T+! dividuals elected â€" | SLreaimis U DFQYVInCct. . AEneX roâ€" cognized that depletion of that supply might be due to many causesâ€"to disâ€" will be composed of :â€"any local anâ€" tâ€"| glers‘ club, fish or game association or | other organization interested and in » . s h R £ % % % i : 3 i y* i l\_‘ +/ dividuals elected as honorary mem regard by some figshe rmen of fishing re ad hers culations, to some defects in the laws ts .. 9 ts ; , k regarding fishing, to methods of reâ€"! Phe; objects of the orgamzation | _/ . * . s C ed | o. | stocking or to pollution of waters. abl shall be:â€"To promote unity among! ; Pm e en a t\ | anglers and conservation assoctations *\ and to encourage the organization of KAPUSKAS'NG MAN MAK[S f °) such associations throughout the proâ€"| ‘ | vince of Ontario. _ To promote and| f ""‘] support scientific research and generâ€" SEEUNU AIIEMPI UN llf[ ‘Z) al investigation of problems and conâ€"| ; ditions relating to game fish, with a| l 8| view to conserving and improving â€â€œ'iPatrick Fitegerald Tries to Cut His “‘l fish resources of the province of Onâ€"| _ Throat While in Jail for Another i } | | | | | tario. To promote and support proâ€"| Attempt at Suicide. to| per measures for the restocking of | d )ul lakes and streams and for the regulaâ€"| _ While in jail at Kapuskasing awaitâ€" in| tion of the taking of game fish. iney transportation to jail for an atâ€"| A Federation such as this one should be able to do much for fish conâ€" servation, being representative of the whole province and so having naturâ€" ally great weight with the authorities. Already much has been accomplished by the Federation in the way of stirâ€" ring up public action and interest. Announcement was recently made that shall be:â€"To promote unty among anglers and conservation associations and to encourage the organization otf such associations throughout the proâ€" vince of Ontario. _ To promote and support scientific research and generâ€" al investigation of problems and conâ€" ditions relating to game fish, with a view to conserving and improving the Among those attending meetings al ready of the Federation were repre: sentatives from Sudbury, Sault Ste Marie and North Bay. Mr. J. D. Brady, of the and Gun Club and also g material assistance in the tion of the Mattagami Rive Associatin, has handed Th official documents relative cent organization of the On eration of Anglers, an organ which all fishermen should b ed and in which all conce the conservation of the n sources of the country sl find pleasure. Chocolate Covered Nuts Chocolate Covered Fruits Chocolate Ginger Bon Bons Nougats Caramels Creams Pecan Rolls Pecan Dates All the same price 75¢. per pound Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Why Not Buy Your Soft Drinks made with the best Spring water of Northern Ontario? SPRING WATEX BOTTLING WORKS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ESTIMATES FPREE Telephone 60 r:0. Box 19 SOUTH PORCUPINE 14 Cedar St. N. Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Buildirg Plans, Estimates, Eitc .0. Bldg. Timmins Phone 362 865 Hulme Sign Co. Warehouse in Timmins at ALWAYS FRESH Jos. Clusiau, prop. and leration of Anglers| SrONDE of :â€"any local anâ€" streams game association or cognized interested and inâ€"| be as honorary memâ€" l‘t*gm"d b s gulation: e . regardin Gen. Delivery organization in muld be interestâ€" concerned with the natural reâ€" rvâ€"should also e local iving PlH rganiza A\Advaned restâ€" | O _ COH with | isting laws : reâ€" At a rec also| tion of An lunge, bas: growing s streams of zlers * 9Y _ m on n n n mm e o mm e o oo ooo more than nine fires 0 ninetyâ€"three per cent 0 known origin. The ne« for further public eoâ€"opé dent. The department, guration of travel perm sectors last year, such : son Highway, made a h supportâ€"and_ got it. where the permit was us ling pulbliece played up sponded to the appeal tion. son Highway, made a Iid for The Continental Limited, Trains supportâ€"and_ got it. In districts| Nos. 1 and 2, between Montreal and where the permit was used, the travelâ€"| Vancouver, daily, operating through ling public played up wel and reâ€"]sleeper between Cochrane and Toronâ€" sponded to the appeal for coâ€"operaâ€"| to. Th(‘Sf‘ trains use Canadian Naâ€" - tional Railways station at North Bay. ti0on. m :s Te s _ n n o Ontario has a fire ranging staff comâ€"|. Trains Nos. 46 and r-1‘7-~â€"â€"-Thr0ugh prising some 1,000 fire rangers. These| SErvice dfl;l.‘, b?]t{“ een looronto and men attempt to take care of _[â€â€œâ€œ)â€â€œ15 $180 tf“ C‘Oll.\ély .Ue-bO]t)erat- * > n *Â¥ 7* 4 t s ayryr square miles of forest country, or an 1\1'1;: tI'dIBO“I' Ca 19 T{ll' ervice Tle WOL'(’;I1 % + * y i * i ® y # 4 f s (" average of 150 square miles each, Pay anad Jimmins roug Saf This i8 less forest. The Sleepers operated between Toronto much of this is trackless forest. The o t j and Timmins, also between Toronto need of the support of all the people f 4 ho t l the forest in keeping the and Rouyn, Que. Phese trains use y Â¥ * * |. A 4 4. j m M + * * # t“ “’-1““9 in ebeck is a; (lnu: ) _| Canadian National Railways station "I 4 1 (+ [ " % * §A * x e ire demon in check is a *Pâ€"! it North Bay. parent. ‘ Trains Nos. 17 and 18â€"Daily exâ€" The province is spending a million cept Sunday service between North and a quarter do_llars annually in an Bay and Cochrane, operating through endeavour to build up a perinanent/ sleoper between Timmins and Monâ€" effective forest fire protection servIce;| gregql, ‘These trains use Canadian and at the same time to fight the| prcific Railway station at North Bay. thousandâ€"odd fires which have 0¢â€"| _ T.oeal service been Cobalt, Founâ€" curred annually for the past Falls and Silver Centre, Monday, years, with the minimum loss. This Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. money belongs to the people of Onâ€"‘ _ Connections at Earlton Jet., for tario. Every dollar spent can be| Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. madle doublyâ€"nay, treblyâ€"effective! Connections at Englehart for with active public support behind it. Charlton, daily except Sunday. The public did well in 1927. The| Connections at Swastika, daily with record of 1928 is in the making. the Nipissing Central Railway for n Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Chemâ€" SINKING TO START AT THE inis, Rouyn, Que., and intermediate MALROBIC MINE PROPERTY) points. _ _ _Connections at Porquis Jet., daily W. B. Airth, B. Se., in charge of | for Iroquois Falls. mining operations on the Malrohic| Triâ€"weekly service between Cochâ€" Mine in Malartic Township, Quebec,)rane and Island Falls Jet., leaving advises that the contract for sinking| Cochrane 8.30 a.m., arriving Island the central shaft to 500 feet has been ' Falls Jet., 11.20 a.m. Tuesday, Thursâ€" let and that the necessary machinery ) day and Saurday, leaving Island Falls and equipment recently purchased are| Jet. 12.20 p.m. arriving Cochrane 3.10 now on the property and work will| p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday commence at unce. \__ Nee current timetable or apply to A gang of men are actively angaged | any T. N. O. Railway agent for full PUBLIC SHOULD ASSIST IN GUARDING FORESTS. According to the 1927 report of the Minister of Lands and Forests for Ontario, one out of every three forâ€" est fires which occurred last year were reported by the outside publicâ€" by people who were in no way assoâ€" ciated with the fire ranging staff. Chief fire rangers are unanimous in attributing to education this radical change in the attitude of the public from indifference and ‘‘laissez faire"‘ to active coâ€"operation. So much for the potency of education in fireâ€" proofing our forests. The report states further that human agencey was responsible for years, tario. made with <: An editorial article in the last isâ€" sue of The Canadian Forest and Outâ€" doors is worth reproducing. 1t is as follows :â€"â€" doing â€" surtace . development The recent public offering 0 in this company by a local | house has met with splendid r mining â€"OpP Mine in M advises tha the central recovrered to stand trial he was up before Magistrate Tucker who senâ€" tenced him to six months‘ imprisonâ€" ment. â€" While he was awaiting transâ€" portation to jail he made the second trial to end his life. He cut his throat so badly that grave fears were entertained for his condition and he was removed to Dr. Wright‘s hospital. There he rests at the time the last reâ€" ports came in from Kapuskasing, but doubts are held as to ‘his recovery. let and tTnhat the and equipment re now on the pro While in jail at Kapuskasing awaitâ€" ing transportation to jail for an atâ€" tempt to commut suicide, Patrick Fitzgerald made a second attempt to take his own life. It is doubtful if he will recover. In the second atâ€" he will recover. _ In the second atâ€" tempt he cut his own throat. Fitzgerald, who was engaged on construction work at Kapuskasing, is about 25 years of age. Some days ago he made an attempt at suircide by swallowing two ounces of iodine. He was discovered to be very ill and prompt medical aid saved his life on this occasion. He was first treated for selfâ€"adminstered poisoning and then he was removed to the police staâ€" tion. As soon as he was sufficiently recovered to stand trial he was up Chas, MeCrea, Minister of Mines, preâ€" siding over the Dept. of Game and Fisheries of Ontario, has formed a committee to investigate conditions in the fisheries of Ontario, particularly the reported depletion of supplies of game fish. The committee is to conâ€" sist of Hon. Finlay MacDiarmid, Prof. B. A. Bensley of the Dept. of Zoologv Chas, ~. LAaAnd eration of Ang suggestions of such committe n the itchin IAt be due To many causesâ€"E( ard by some figshermen of fishit itions, to some defects in the arding fishing, to methods o ‘king or to pollution of water uing and di to consider r laws gove vey of tishing wate port upon the pres therein, too studvy ecent of Ontario, partic depletion of suppl The committee is to Finlay MacDiarmid, y ‘of the Dapt. of Zo rsity of Toronto, an ndee oft the Ontario ind ‘r KE AQ@ eilicle erning fishin meeting of t was re 1¢ states further that was responsible for lires out of ten or cent of the fires of The need, therefore, necessary cently purt +erty and study +butin t on )l) operation is eviâ€" it, by the inauâ€" rmits in certain h as the Ferguâ€" i bid for public In districts used, the travel!â€" » wehk and reâ€" wWOrt s in Onta nt supply s OTlt t ishning re in the law VOuUun Irte They re it supply â€"â€"£O UHU1§+ Loolog ind \lr of the i that ) make ntario. iD s hat 11 Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway $1.00 any place in Timmins $2.00 to South Porcupine Just WATCH FOR THE CHECKER TAXI Baker Third Ave, Our bread and rolls are made in compliance with timeâ€"proved reâ€" cipes and no homeâ€"made loaf or roll can surpass our particular proâ€" duct. We use the best and purest ingredients and we bake just the right way. You can get our breads and rolls fresh every day. Form the habit of serving them and give the family all that they care to eat. PERFECT BREAD AND ROLLS â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"--â€"“.â€"â€"_â€"wâ€"- F Dr. A. H. Cameronâ€"Smith Ph,'sncxan and Surgeon Room 5â€"â€"Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block Phone 770 Hours:â€"2 to 6 pm., or by appointment 32 Third Avenue, Timmins Tt William 0. Langdon "Free Taxis Toâ€"morrow " Hamilton‘s One Dollar Checker Taxi TRAIN SERVICE Barrister, Solicitor,; Etc. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, Perfect Service A. J. PARK, Freight and Agent. Timmins, Ont. North B