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As years roll by the Xâ€"ray finds many physical defects, that are due to the rigours of war. There was no Xâ€"ray when we donned that suit, which is the uniform of His Majesty the King. That same Xâ€"ray toâ€"day is often the cause of many an exâ€"soldier being out of emâ€" ployment. This Xâ€"ray brings out deâ€" fects which are the direct cause of war service. In many cases the employer forgets that this poor devil went through hell on earth for the same emâ€" ployer, gave his all, health, home, fuâ€" ture and many many lives also were given so that he and his family were safe at home, to cheer the boys along as they went to fill that thin red line over there. There are many employers of labour toâ€"day who employ exâ€"solâ€" giers only, or citizens of the country. There are also employers who take little interest who is being employed until a little publicity is given, who take more interest in an Xâ€"ray plate than what the man is or has been. It is time an Xâ€"ray was taken at the port of embarkation and a man found unfit before he is allowed to sail, never mind land .in a strange country where an Xeray will show up against him and exâ€"soldiers at the Dome, and Porcupine in the Legion. We have to thank Comâ€" rade Parsons for the splendid work done for the branch, as he often drives over with Dome members dues and application forms, and has in the past snatched new members right under our nose in Schumacher and Timmins which speaks well for our worthy comâ€" rade from the Dome. With the Dome and Porcupine 100 p.c. Legion and Schumacher and Timmins the same, we can do much to make the lot of the exâ€"soldier a happy one in the disâ€" trict. Much has been said about the exâ€"soldier in the past, and the local branch, but we are daily gaining many friends in the Porcupine, and our little effort to show that might is not always right, has earned many favourable comments from the citizens of the disâ€" triect. We cannot hope to make the Porcupine a paradise, but we can at least do our utmost to help the emâ€" ployers of labour, to get as many citiâ€" zens and Englishâ€"speaking men emâ€" picyment in this district, as it is just about time the preference is given alâ€" ways where possible, to the supriorters of that piece of bunting caled The Union Jack, the emblem of that mighty Emâ€" pire, on which the sun never sets, the Empire that we as exâ€"soldiers fough: and bled for, and many gave their lives to keep that same bunting flying. We still have some of that same old fightâ€" ing spirit left, and the object is to fight for the exâ€"soldier, see he gets a square deal, see he gets a show, and see that the dependents of those who fell over there are properly looked afteér. Lt.â€"Col Scobell with us as a member of the branch. The donations of 25 cents to our reâ€" lief fund have certainly been well reâ€" sponded ‘to. I‘ had our Dome comrade in during the week with 50 donations and a recusst for 100 more tickets Comâ€" rade Parsons sure wasted no time as he only. received the tickets Wednesday and was in Thursday sold out, for more tickets as he said they went like hot cakes. I‘m sure we are thankful for the support from the Dome, and to Comrade FParsons for his work in getâ€" ting the donation‘$. Our Timmins comâ€" rades are also to the fore, and we have many donations from our Timmins supporters, which shows we command at lsast a little respect in the district. Comrade FParsons tells me that he has several more new members lined up to join our branch and he aims to have all This week we had an application form for memmbership from Lt.â€"Col. Scoâ€" bell of the Goldfields Drug Store. I‘m sure we are all very pleased to have More than that of any other member of the family, baby‘s tender, delicate skin needs the greatest care and attention. The soft soothing oils in Baby‘s Own Soap make it specially suigble for babies, and its clinging‘ fraâ€" grance reminds one of the roses of France which help to inspire it, **Its best for you and Baby too" 14 writes Mrs, W. Walker. Thousands say constipation, :ndugesuon. gas end overmfht wnth "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives". Complexion clears like magic. Nerves, heart quiet. Get "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives"fromdruggisttoday. For Baby‘s Bath <il (Â¥ y # w !.‘.\.“ s "(,‘. hss Copyrizght 1930 Btanco 71]( \\\)l 1C ‘s m QCIL * he * Ine. Lil“ Largely carried by Flies. Get your Flit and the Special Flit Sprayer,. Cle Canadtan Leqton in the Dorcupie yphoid #% F uo M a., _ Spray c\ean smelliny \ is s The World‘s S°St Selling Insect Ki By the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer ; to our reâ€" could be stretched in many cases where en well reâ€"| a man could get a few months‘ work ne comrade until he could look around for work ) donations where the Xâ€"ray is not used. In lots of ‘kets Comâ€" cases the man has a family who suffer, time as he who often go hungry, poorly clothed, Wednesday | without a home, and become a public it, for more | charge, through health undermined by nt like hot the rigors of war service, passed as fit ankful for, to enter Canada at the port of embarâ€" me, and to kation. Having seen some of these ork in getâ€" ' cases last winter I have a good idea of imins comâ€" | what these poor devils have to put up ad we have | with. It is not right that such condiâ€" Timmins | tions exist where the Union Jack flies. : _command | This will have to be thrashed out by he district.| the Legion before long, as it is not hat he has| right that these exâ€"service men and lined up to| families should suffer, in a British to have all | country, under a British flag and watch Porcupine| the foreigner lolling in luxury, often hank Comâ€"| supported by people who call themâ€" ndid work | selves Britishers. They may be Briâ€" ften drives| tishers by name, with principles that dues and | are an insult to the Union Jack and the n the past| exâ€"soldier who went over there and , under our | fought and bled and died, for King and Timmins} Country. As we gave our all we only orthy comâ€", ask for a little, and that little we ask the Dome | is the right to live and work in the egion and ! country we fought and bled for, and the same,| preference over the foreigner where the lot of | matters of livelihood as concerned. : in the disâ€" | have heard the remark often passed about the | that the foreigner is a good man. Perâ€" _ the local | haps he as; anyhow he had four years ning many | to practice to be a good man while we d our little | were fighting a good lot of his relatives not always | in the war. I yet have to find a better favourable | man than the man who gave his all, of the disâ€" | without stint, without grumbling. when make the, that all was required for King and we can at|Country. In the past it might have i There are quite a few foreigners in | the Porcupine holding down fair good ijobs, who were the biggest proâ€"Gerâ€" i mans we had in 1914, when the German drive towards the sea started, and they | were not afraid to show it. After our | return we find some of these men | covering up their sins under the cloak |\ of patriotism, with the livelinood of \ nany an exâ€"soldier in their hands. !The war may have undermined the | health of many oldâ€"timers, but the war did not destroy our memory. Some ’have made good citizens, but only after the tide had turned, but the old feeling still remains:s I for one still remember "Der Wacht am Rhine‘" beâ€" ing loudly encored in the Porcupine by | some of our squareâ€"headed friends. But I am glad to see they have learned a better tune and a far nobler song, than "Der Wacht am Rhine." ° Will everyone remember the First O6f July dance. The novelties have arâ€" rived and everyone can blow their balloon till it bursts. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"A woman at Ogdensburg, N.Y., is awaiting the reâ€" turn of $100, which she lost in a street ana which was picked up by another woman who mailed her back the empty pocketbook and said she was keeping the money until she had found work. The woman is praying that the finder of the pocketbook may soon find work. I see our Dominion president has had quite a reception in Toronto, and I‘m sure he deserves it. Would that we had many more like Lt.â€"Col. LaFleche and his able supporters that pulled off the show in Ottawa. chtained. The local branch has paid cut considerable in relief to help many an exâ€"soldier to try his luck elsewhere. However conditions have sure imâ€" proved; preference is now extended to the Britisher as far as possible, and we as exâ€"soldiers are indeed thankful for the preference so graciously extended and we hope for that preference to continue for all times in the Porcupine. And as Col. LaFleche says we will try our hand again when we have the evidence to support our claims, and I‘m sure it is not a hard job gettmg eviâ€" dence these days. been hard for the employer to get ijust the men he required on a special day. put the same employer should rememâ€" ber that perhaps the men who could have filled the requirements possibly were disgusted at being passed over so cften, that they had gone to look elseâ€" where in the hope that work might be So let‘s all remember dnd ‘"‘Build up the Organization," as we only know too well that we will need itâ€"need it to iight the battle of the exâ€"soldier for a right to live under the good old Union make him a public charge. It is hardly right to ask any employer of labour to give a man work, who is likely to be a sericus risk, but under conditions sesing that the man gave his all, for that employer‘s sake in the war, a point â€"The Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Flit is sold only in this yellow Maki when he disappeared after the stabbing of Pukki, is understood to have had about $35.00 in cash on his person. Thursday was pay day at the camp, and Maki had been to Englehart during the day, and had changed his cheque, returning to the camp late in the afternoon. He came to Myer‘s camp about a month ago from Cochâ€" rane and prior to then had been workâ€" ing in different parts of Northern Onâ€" taric, the police say. About 45 men are working at the camp. The Round Lake section of the district is rough country, with a number of bush camps scattered over its area, and the going will be difficult through that part of Temiskaming. According to what can be learned about the matter, the police believe that Maki left in company with another man immediately after the stabbing. It is thought that he and his friend were going to the Round Lake district between Charlton and Kirkland Lake and that the hope was to get out of the country in case any serious injury‘had been done. When the two left the camp they had little idea that the injury to Pukki was to prove fatal. A warrant has been issded According to information secured by the police the fatal row occurred at the lumber camp of Joseph Myers, of New Liskeard, said camp being about four miles from Krugersdorf, which place is some eight miles north of Englehart. Both Maki and Pukki were employed at the camp and the stories told suggest that they had quarrelled on numerous occasions as a result of their differâ€" ences. They are said to have refused to be reconciled, but disputed with each other so strenuously that bad blood always seemed to be between them. Last Thursday the altercation between the two men became so heated that Maki is allaged to have picked up a knife and stabbed Pukki in the stoâ€" mach. There was only the one blow struck, but the wound was very deep. Dr. Martin, of Englehart, was in the neighbourhood at the time, and with the assistance of other men at the camp Pukki was taken to the doctor‘s car and Dr. Martin rushed him to the Englehart hospital. He reached Engleâ€" hart at 9 p.m., and with his arrival the polite were notified. Provincial Conâ€" stable Felix with Robert Swan, of the T. N. O. investigation departâ€" ment, started to make enquiries, but without result. Since then all trains have been watched, the yards at Engleâ€" hart were thoroughly searched, and officers in different towns have been on the lookout for any trace of Maki. Sergeant George Delves, of headquarâ€" ters staff at Cobalt went into the Round Lake district on Saturday to continue the search for Maki. No ante mcortem statement was made by Pukki. who did not speak English, but inâ€" quiries made at the lumber camp by Inspector Moore of the provincial police last week, is understood to throw some light on the tragedy, although investiâ€" gation proved difficult in view of a general ignorance of the English lanâ€" guage amcng the men at the camp. The inspector is auoted as saying that apparently there had been bad feeling between Pukki and Maki for two weeks past. An argument . between them arose in one of the camp buildings on Thursday evening. The exchange of het words lasted but a few minutes, it was said, when Maki whipped out a knife and struck Pukki once. The latâ€" ter collapsed. Maki and another man immediately left the building, both subâ€" sequently departing from the camp. The difference between "Red" and "White" Finns is believed to have been responsible fo,;e the trouble, Pukki being of the latter branch, and the alleged slayer adhering to the other group. Word came last week from Englehart telling of the death in the hospita‘ there of Kalle Pukki, aged about 30 years, from a knife wound in the stoâ€" mach, and also of the search by the police for Ole Maki, aged about 34 years, who is alleged to have caused the injury, and who disappeared right after the stabbing. Pukki was what is known as a "White" Finn, while Maki was a "Red." It is said that the two were continually arguing over the poliâ€" cies of the "whites" and the "Reds," and that the stabbing was a result of one cf these disagreements. RED FINN MURDERS WHITE FINN NFEAR KRUGERSDORF Kalle Pukki Dies in Eng:chart Hospiâ€" tal From Effects of Knife Wound in the Stomach Death / Results from Argument ,it s is Alleged. MACDONALD‘S TOBACCOS CICARETTES If you "roll your own". THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The reason for this change in game regulations is that trappers find tha foxes were easiest to trap in the late summer months when their fur was worthless. Ingeniously some of them struck upon the plan of keeping the wild foxes in captivity until their coats developed, this proving very destrucâ€" tive to the wild foxes. Many were killed in trapping or cruelly kerf shut up in some barn or out house sufferâ€" ing from uncared for broken legs or other wounds received. charging Maki with the murder of Pukki. Red foxes gre now among the proâ€" tected animals coming under the game laws of Ontario. A new regulation deâ€" claring a closed season on foxes from March 1 to October 31 is now in effect. The new regulation is noted in the pamphlet form synopsis of the Ontario game laws of 1930 sent out by the Onâ€" tario Dept. of Game and Fisheries. Game wardens receiving this notice will find it necessary to prosecute anyâ€" one killing foxes during the closed seaâ€" son and that the penalty for this ofâ€" fence will probably be $10 and costs. Farmers who; in order to protect their poultry, find it necessary to deâ€" clare war on the foxes will be perâ€" mitted to do so, but they will also be obliged to turn the pelts of any they kill over to the department of game and fisheries. Chicago Tribune:â€"Canada is talking very seriously about shutting down on the exportation of "likker" to the Unitâ€" ed States. It would be a good thing for Canada, for then everybody that likes champagne or beer would have to go up to Canada to get it and spend a lot of money on railroads, hotel bills, and post cards, besides what they pay for their drinks. . .. About the only way to scare Canada into having a heart is to talk about annexing it. The one big bugabco that stalks around Canada day and night and all the year around is annexaticn by the United States. Start a lot of talk about anâ€" nexing Canada if she shuts down on letting us have "likker" and the Canâ€" adians will rush down to the boundary line with a quart bottle in one hand and a tin dipper in the other and pour us out all we want. Not that we want to annex Canadaâ€"far from such. Where could we drive our autos when we wanted to be free from snoopers and reformers and bandits and hiâ€" jacks and enforcement officers with their roaring shotâ€"guns if Canada was under the same laws that have been smeared over the U.S.A.? No, Canada is our land of refuge, our oasis in darsary desert, cur sanctuary. CLOSE SEASON DECLARED FOR RED FOXES IN ONTARIO license. On the charge of selling moose meat Lagrol was fined $40 and costs, amounting in all to $53, and for possession of rat skins $3 and costs, or $9 in all. On the netting charge Sinâ€" dilowch was fined $10 and costs or $16 in all. of Kapuskasing was convicted of netâ€" ting in the Kapuskasing River without CHICAGO VIEW ON LIQUOR EXPORTATION FROM CANADA At Kapuskasing last week Game Warden R. R. Cockburn prosecuted three cases before Magistrate Tucker, in which Vitol Lagrol of Opasatika was fcund guilty on two charges, one of selling moose meat and the other of having rat pelts in his possession in the closed season, and Nick Sindilowech FINES AT KAPUSKASING FOR BREACHES OF THE GAME LAaAW By Order of the Board, Orrawa, Oxt. T. A. McCo: June 2 1st 1930 Actine Secâ€"ITre vraclmg Breweries Limited COMMON DIVIDEND No. 26 Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Sixtyâ€"two and one half cents (.6214) per share upon the No Par Vaf:c Common Stock of the Comâ€" pany has been declared for the quarter ending June 30th 1930, payable July 2nd 1930, to shareholders of record at the close of business June 21st1930. Acting Secâ€"Treaurer ONKEY COLLECT THE CARD PICTURES For the pipe smoker. Commenting on a recent item in Thce Advance in regard to Magistrate Tucâ€" ker‘s ability to speak the Indian tongue and so bring confusion on a witness in court on one occasion who pretended to be unable to speak English and who was demanding an interpreter, hoping by this procedure to gain some adâ€" vantage, The New Liskeard Speaker says that this scheme is not confined to Indians but that it is also followed by foreigners in this country. In this connection The New Liskeard Speaker says:â€"*"Not only Indians, but bad forâ€" eigners generally, try to make believe they do not understand English when up in court and questioned on matters they would prefer to keep mum about. Last week an Indian who was charged with hitting a man with an oar handle from the resultt of which it was said he died, was questioned by an officer. He said "Me no understand," but a few minutes later he gave himself away by saying: "Give me a cigarette." A couple of weeks ago a small safe was stolen from the office of the Imâ€" perial Oil Co. at North Bay. It was recovered last week about three miles out on the Sturgeon Falls road from the Bay. It had been broken into, but the thieves must have been greatly disâ€" appointed after carrying the safe to an auto, transporting it the three miles carrying it to the side of the road and forcibly breaking it open. All that the safe contained when it was stolen was three lead poencils, just ordinary penâ€" cils at that. The safe was not used for holding any cash, and the lead penâ€" cils just happened to be in it. Accordâ€" ing to reports from North Bay the thieves after opening the safe either carried off the pencils or threw them away as no trace of them was found when the broken safe was discovered. FOREIGNERS UNDERSTAND ENGLISH AT SOME TIMES THIEVES STEAL SAFE BUT ONLY GET THREE PENCILS E88EX CHALLENGER â€"t{hen iwhy buy a lesser car? Do you realize that the brilâ€" liant Essex Challenger actualâ€" ly costs little more than cars which are known chiefly for low price 7 Just forget «list prices" and get the facts. Get the actual costsâ€"tradeâ€"in, financing and extras considered. You will be astonished at how little, if anything, more it costs for costs you no more Timmins, Ont. A. A. SISLERâ€"â€"â€"Cochrane W. H. REVILL, District Representative REED BLOCK, PINE STREET TIMMINS it the brilâ€" iger actualâ€" > than cars chiefly for rices"‘ and the actual ancing and _ You will ow liitle, if e the outstanding advantages of the Essex Challenger. Now that the cost for an Essex Superâ€"Six Challenger is not in any sense a maiter of consideration, no lesser car can meet its challenge either in appearance, quality or value. $ For the COUPE * â€"Seven other models just as attractively + xn 2s us J.0.b. Kindsor, taxes extra to every package Thursday, June 26th, 1930 â€"Sexven other models just as attractively priced. Wide color choice at no ettra cost. TIMMINS, ONTARIO 9 *J