Most people who sufler, either occa- sionally or chronically from gas, sour- ness and indigestion, have now discon- tinued disagreeable diets, patent foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tonies, medicines and artiï¬cial digest- ants, and instead take a teaspoonful or {our tablets of Bisurated Magnesia in a little water after meals with the result tthat their stomach no longer trouwa them, they are able to eat as they please and they enjoy much better health. Those who use Bisur- ated Magnesia never dread the ap- proach of meal time because they know this wonderful anti-acid and food cor- rective, which can be obtained from any good drug store, will instantly neutral- ize the stomach acidity, sweeten the stomach, prevent food fermentation, and make digestion easy. Try this plan yourself, but be certain to get Bisurated Magnesia especially prepared for stomach use. Magnesia Best for Your Indigestion Warns Against Doping Stomach With Artiï¬cial Digwtants Do you want to gain pounds of good solid flesh and at the same time in- crease your energy and vigor? One skinny woman gained 9 pounds in 20 daysâ€"her skin is bewitchingâ€"free from Dimplesâ€"GO tablets. 60 cents at. drug- gists everywhereâ€"now you know how to MCCOY’S Phone 27 Timmins Just Ask for a Box of Cod Liver Extract Tablets GAIN WEIGHT ï¬lkflm as that iiiu Mm“! out in her memory Here you see the beautiful sterling silver "Medal of Honor†that's aï¬xed to the cabinet of all gift 'r§g_idaircs_, agno extra charge. This medallion may be engraved with the name of the recipient of the Frigidaire, or with the names of both recipient and donor. Or, if you prefer, you can present the medallion alone (in a hand- some velvet case) on Christmas morning and let the fortunate one select her own Frigidaire at her leisure. The "ï¬le-ant of Honor†Frigidaire Aristocrat of Christmas Gifts S. D. Eplett Sons, Limited FRIGIDAIBE 05†65 Jabs... mg ‘ We Never Sleep Porch Arthur News-Chroniclezâ€"Three hundred million tons of hignite in the district north of Cochrane are indicat- ed; transforming Ontario's problem from one of ï¬nding fuel into one of proving how this kind may be used with advantage and economy. week says: â€"“The death occurned at St. Joseph’ 5 hospital on November 15, after a lengthy illness, of Bessie Peacock. wife of Henry Peacock, of Garson. at the age of 62. Mrs. Peacock was one of the oldest residents of the Garson district, having come with her hus- band 22 years ago to take up life on a farm. She was born in England. where she was married, and came to Canada 23 years ago. spending a year in Osha- ’ we. and the remainder of her life on the ,farm near Garson. An interested ichurch worker, her whole life was ac- 'tuated by motives of charity and her demise is mourned by all who knew her. She is survived by her husband, five sons, Thomas, of Sudbury, William, Harold and Fred, of Garson, and An- drew of Timmins, and two daughters, Mrs. A. Patton, of Coldhurst, Alta, and Mrs. Kate Mazzie, of Sudbury. The funeral was held on Mon ay afternoon at 1.30 from deceased's 1a home to the Good Shepherd Anglican Church at Garson, where Rev. Canon C. C. Simp- son officiated at the funeral service.‘ Mrs. Peacock was laid to rest in the; Good Shepherd cemetery, which was]l formerly a part of her farm and which she donated several years ago together with land for the church site. Thel pail-bearers were: Messrs Arthur Lye, John Bell, William Spoors, William‘ Thorburn, John McLean and Tat Ro- gers." I The Sudbury Star Wednesday cf last TIMMINS MAN BEREAVED : BY DEATH OF HIS MOTHER; T immins, Ont. Here is a gift that combines sentiment and useful- ness in a way she’s sure to likeâ€"a Frigidaire with a beautiful sterling silver medallion that can be suit- ably engraved and permanently attached to the cabi- netâ€"a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness; Yes, this is a gift that you know will please here For you know that she want: and need: Frigidaireâ€" that its convenience will mean constant enjoyment year after year.- So come in and let us help you set the stage for a Christmas she will never forget; Let us show you all that it will mean to her to have the beneï¬ts of the famous "Cold Control,†the Hydrator, the Quickube Ice Tray and a cabinet of Porcelain-on-steel inside and out. And let us show you, too, how easily any model can be bought on special Christmas terms. Stop in today.- f; ..______._________._______________ 71 i \b‘W‘X‘XAM‘MW\W\\XWMV ccurse the members have their receipts which are the only outward sign (be- side the badge) that they belong to the Legion. So every one hang on to their receipt forms. So, I would advise all members who can and will to include the quarter ending March 3lst, 1932, when they send their next year's dues. Then they will be able to lift their new card when it is issued after March 3lst, 1931. There have been several cards posted to members who are paid in advance of March 31, 1931. and these cards are marked. This card expires March 3lst, 1931. There is no need to get the wind up as I hold the master card which shows when their dues are paid up to; and as soon as I get the new cards, they will go out to the members who are paid up to March 3lst, 1932. Our Provincial Command are not going to lose anything in future. Talk about a Scotchman being tight! Why, they put our friends from the land of the thistle in the shade, when it comes to being tight. I think they have been mixing with some of our Eastern I The comrades no doubt missed last week's letter but owing to the extra work brought about by the new system, something had to be let slide. Anyhow in future I will try and not let the Le- gion news slip. To carry out the new system we have to sort of arrange matters where there will be no dupli- cation of work. The whole of the member’s master cards have to be gone over and the cofnrade's name, number and address typed on the side instead of the end. The address was missing in the first place. Then those members who have failed the Legion had to have their cards sorted out and sent back to headquarters. Then the comrades who had transferred had to have the same done with their cards. Then members who were paid up to March? 3lst had to have their master card: stamped and their membership card‘ sorted out and posted. This all means! work. The secretary- -treasurer will now: have to carry all his master cards and! membership cards to each meeting, so if a member pays up he can get hisl membership card. Here's how the membership card system works Out. All members who are paid up to 3lst December 1930, cannot have their membership card until the quarter end- ing March 3lst has been paid. On' March 3lst new cards will be issued, and these will end March 3lst 1932. A member paid up to Dec. 3lst 1931 cannot claim his card until the quar- ter ending March 3lst, 1932 has been paid, as the Legion year ends March. Blst, instead of December 315t.Ofl agggyéfléégfllI’ï¬lill’lliflglliflfiéfllu the Porcupine The Canadian Legion in THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO I would also like to draw the com- rades’ attention to the cheap subscrip- tion rate of The Legionary. I have four comrades already who have taken advantage of this special price and would like to make the list 20 before I send it away. The next event is the Chicken Stag on Friday this week. November 29th. Everyone come and patronize this event. The proceeds will go towards our three Christmas trees that we are holding in the Porcupine. We have se- cured a car-load of the best chickens that money can buy for this event. The Oddfellows’ hall will be the scene of operations, and the whole affair will be handled by the entertainment com- mittee. Our next dance will be on Decem- ber the 3rd at the McIntyre Hall. The same brand of refreshments will be handled by the Ladies’ Auxiliary and the music by Tommy Stephens‘ orch- estra. There will be the usual lucky door prize. We have been able to do considerable relief work this last two weeks thanks to our relief fund. We had another lady member added to our branch last week, Comrade Mrs.’ E. J. Pullen, of South Porcupine. Mrs. Pullen sent me a letter received from Beatrice G. Ward. secretary to Lady Londonderry. as followsrâ€"“Lady Lon- donderry is so interested to hear that you have been [asked to join the Le- gion. It is a great compliment to be asked to join the Legion.†These words should be a great stimulus to- wards the joining the Legion by many more ladies who have done their bit for the Empire in the days of war I would also like to draw the com- rades’ attention to the last quarter, 1930. The dues for this quarter are now due and good standing really means paid up to date. We have some comrades in arrears for the third quar- ter,â€"-â€"not many,â€"but I am again re- minding them that they cannot owe the third quarter‘s dues and be classed as in good standing for the Christmas Tree. Time is short, so hurry up and pay these arrears. as Dec. 6th is the last date we take names for the Christ- mas Tree. Remember all books for the Christmas Tree close Dec. 6th and they will not be reopened again. All mem- bers and their children-entitled to be at the Christmas Tree will be given a card.â€"a special souvenir which will be their admittance to this event, and the hall will be stated on the card that they have to attend. No Cards, No Admit- tance! Let this be quite plain to every- one. Excuses will not be tolerated, as we have done our part in giving fair warning to all. Now. it’s up to the members to do their part. The address to send dues to is PO. Box 1059, or they can be left with the president at his ofï¬ce. - So accept this as a last warning and don’t get peeved if you do not heed the warning before Decem- ber 6th. There is no excuse at all. Members sick can notify the secretary- treasurer, who will attend to these cases and see a card is sent, so outside of the sick, or out-of-work-members that canproduce evidence that they were out of work long enough not be be able to pay .the $1.00 or $2.00 dues, let's see the dollars roll in as dollars mean cards and cards means Christmas Trees. Don’t let the kiddies suffer for the few paltry cents that it takes to be a member paid up in the Canadian Le- gion. Fort Frances Timeszâ€"It looks like a miniature winter. New members are coming in ï¬ne. We now muster 317 members in good standing (at prasen't). We had 326 or. the books. but as there were two trans- fers and seven who have failed the Le- gion, that makes us 317 at prsent. We are to have another member from Kirk- land Lake branch, Paul Croteau, M..,M who will be transferred shortly to this branch. We also welcome this week T. H. Scott, another of our mine shift bosses whose application form was handed in by Comrade,- Blackman. Shift bosses appear to be Comrade Bl-ackman’s special line, as he has several to his credit already. There are a few more shifters (and also some a little higher) that. would do well to make the acquaintance of Comrade Blackman, who has a supply of forms on hand. With a little help at the end of each quarter to get out the statements the Timmins branch will still continue to be as Col. Picking said, “One of the best branches in Ontario." The Colonel was so interested in some of our work that he took samples away with him to be considered as a help to the Le- gion branches in the Province. friends who can put us all in the shade when it comes to cash problems. There are no new badges in yet. I have about 17 new cards for the ï¬rst lot of mem- bers we put in after Sept. 30th but they have no numbers in so I'll hang on to the cards until I get the numbers. By the next general meeting I hope to have all the badges for the members. and the new system in full swing. It will mean many. many hours of hard work but once the thing is gotten into line and kept there. but cutting here and adding there we will be in position carry on in the same old way. I might also add that we take the pleasure in welcoming back to the branch Comrade H. R. Channen. We are always pleased to welcome an old member back to the branch, and let’s hope the good Legion spirit shown by Comrade Charmer: will be an inspira- tion for many more old tax-members of the Legion in the Porcupine. By the Secretary-Treasurer -â€"The Secmtary-iï¬-easmer ' “ i l‘vCï¬Ul The 1 Ladies‘ C Brou I. Cook C. Peco S. Roy _R. Dub. 355m Totals ........... 872 741 N.B.B.O. wins 4 points. KIWANEES I. Pierce ............ 93 ........ 141. G. Fogg ............ 113 ........ 114. C. Lang ............ 94 ........ 143. L. Montgomery 96 ........ 71'. A. Tomkinson 149 ........ 203. H. Darling ................ R. McCarthy M. Boyd- ....... N. Stevens R. Hawkins . V. Reilly ....... G. Everett .. M. Morrison B. Huckerby J. Bogie ...... M. Arscott .. V. Robinson H. KelLy ....... E. Brown .. L. Goulet H. Brown D. Watts . A. B. Verner S. Slotnick R. Verner E. Platus ....... L. Slotnick . A. Verner L. Slotnick R. Verner E. Platus . S. Slotnick J. Lang ............ 83 P. Kennedy ...... 132 R. Martin ........ 89 R. Hawkins ...... 126 N. Stevens ........ 53 E. Brennan M. Donaldson D. Hocking ..... A. Byck Totals ............ 725 728 665 2118 Y.P.L. wins 4 points. The following are the scores of the Ladies’ Bowling for Nov. 18th and 20th: V. Robinson .. K. Monaghan H. Browen ...... E. Brown ...... L. Goulet ........ A. B. Verner S. Slotnick . R. Verner . E. Platus L. Slotnick M. C. Eyre A. Byck A. Isnor ...... G. McAskul L. Mascloll .. M. Norlock .. A. Perreault The following are the results of the Ladies’ Bowling. Nov. 13th:â€" RAMBIERS .C‘ Brough I. Cook . .......... C. Pecore ......... .145 .170 161. . .. 178 ..... 175... .134 . .196 ....... 194. . 188.. 154 ...... 122 ...... 117 116 ....... 146 ....... 136 ... 476 . 487 . 578 393 398 Results of the Ladies’ Bowling Games to Date Totals ............ 845 Y.P.L. wins 4 points Totals Totals Totals Totals ............ 483 469 543 1495 Y.P.L. wins 4 points. MOOSE I. C. Eyre ........ 119 ........ 134 ........ 197 ........ 450 . Byck ............ 143 ........ 132 ........ 140 ....... 415 Totals ............ 773 Each team wins BUSINESS Totals Totals .......... .823 765 Ramblers wins 3 points. MOOSE '. Eyre ............ 94 ........ 85 Brennan ...... 166 ........ 141‘ '. Donaldson .105 ........ 136. Hocking ........ 141 ........ 71 Byck ........ ....l48........1571 Totals tals BUSINESS 711 167. 167 136 240 162 545 581 695 131. 175. 169. 136‘ 100. 176‘ 121 142 111 175 117. 106 44 172 142. 177‘ 195 97. 151 225 182 150 124 178 139 172 168 115 124 116 2‘73 111 155 160 124. 789 MAGIC gives better baking. results . a) . 788 727 GIRLS CLUB ........ 84 71. ._...‘..134 ........ 117.. ....... 48........163._ ........ 124........114. ........ 79m...†78.. 638 632 2 points. GIRLS CLUB ........ 116........177.. ........ 187...“... 91.. ........ 104........120.. ....... 78........ 92.. 715 584 207 .130 640 672 149. 177 156 138 152 172 116. 154 ,121 122 178 146 146 149 97 127 104 278 124 116 166 590 124 108 14-8 115 143 85 141 ,136 71 157‘ 807 129 176 177 126 157 78 99 680 671 2231 584 120 638 638 116 136 126 166 136 98 159 155 147 179 111 100 128 129 131 76 103 199 79 113 ,177 89‘ 87 147 121 110 139 210 205 .131 .165 .141 .139 266. 149 102 132 151 98 645 2233 73S 133 142 111 136 123 161 134 188 117 136 2293 2210 1855 1879 1859 2332 481 408 552 .447 354 333 237 .265 511 .155 472 .477 409 ,349 .411 .453 .367 120 .372 468 , 79 .442 .544 302 392 .551 303 423 567 349 379 492 238 383 300 364 .210 310 .472 .382 .351 571 404 535 429 4-13 476 487 578 393 398 O O. 9 O .0 O. O O O. O 0 .0 O O .0 O O O. O O O. O O .0 O O .0 O O O. O O .0 O O O. O O N .0 O O .0 N O O .0 O O 0-. O O 0-. O O 0-. O Q .0 O O .0 O 0 .0 O O .0 O O N O O 00 O O O. O O .0 O O O. O O .0 O O O. O O O. O O O. 0 0 O. O O O. O O O O .0 O O .0 O O .0 O O .0 O O .0 O O .0 O O .0 O O O O .0 O O 00 O O O. O. .0 O O N O O O. O O .4 '2 V. Robinson H. Kelly A. Isnor ...... E. Terry ...... M. Norlock L. Mascioll A. PerreauLt G. McAskm D. Harrison D. Hocking E. Brennan Totals Totals .......... 686 773 Each team wins 2 points. Totals Pecore Roy Dublen Brough 3 out of every 4 Canadian House- wives,* who bal<e at home, say they use Magic Baking Powder because it gives consistently bet- ter baking results. If you use Magic, then you, too, can always be assured of the same good results with all your baking. Chrisï¬â€™mas Sailings Dec. 8th LANCASTRIA from Halifax to Ply- mouth, Howe and London. + + + Growing Chiï¬dren Need Dec.13th LETITIA from Halifax to Bel- fcst,liverpool and Glasgow. (leaving SointJohn Dec. 12th). Direct trains to the ship's side. + + Ask oboutourspeciol Christmas excursions on these ships. + Appiy Corner of Boy and Wellington Streets, Toronto (Tel Elgin 3471), or any steamship agent CABIN + TOURIST THIRD CABIN + THIRD CLASS In Tins oi 4 and lo Cubes ‘This fact was revealed in a recent Do’minion-wide investigation. 718 526 FMABAIBIJEFï¬S .H152 †164. ..127 .M.196. . 157 H 134 554 173 92 71 143 134 140 157 119 131 136 161 159 STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED GILLETT PRODUCTS Toronto Monhea' Winnipeg Vancouver and Branches in all the principal cities of Canada 153 154 166 131 127 135 144 88 76 93 91 CUBE$ 643 118 145 121 121 138 745 753 180 127 141 113 184 125 191 80 SPEND this Christmas in the Old Countryl Cross on the famous "LETITIA", so of- fectionately remembered by thousands of Canadians of English or Scottish birth as the ship that takes them home for Christmas. Splendid Tourist Third ac- commodation available . . . for as little as $187 round trip. 4-!- ++ ++ CHRISTMAS SERVICE IN CONJUNCTION WITH CUNARD LINE ANCHOR- DONALDSON 1863 2204 1997 406 92 392 248 71 415 292 450 432 232 450 144 496 312 379 441 H. Darling . L. Montgomery 1“. Dye ........... . R. Eplett ....... A. Tomklnson C. Ball ......... C. Lang ........... G. Fogg .......... J. Bogle . M. Arscott F. Machnald G. Everett. B. Huckerby .. M L. Goulet ..... K: Monaghan Totals ........... 740 63 N.B.B.O. wins 3 points Totals Total .. . . . w 657 Each team wins 2 Thursday, Nov. 27th, I930 Brown Riopel If you bakeathomo, and for the New Music Cook Book. It will provide you with dozens of interesting suggestion: to help you with ourbaking.Acopy wiii it sent he: on tcv qucst. U 705 785 KIWANEES 116 155 113 119 151 194 10R D0111 140 73 133 171 113 an 157 220 138 9! 148 723 85 174 139 199 126 631 169 172 139 139 143 145 2093 2243 1943 162 263 553 268 201 314 259 336 418 366 477 429 39"? 394 225