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A letter recently published in The Canadian Countr protests against the idea of old age pensions. "Is i ‘that people who have squandered their youth and mor Tiotous living should be maintained by those who have momized and toiled?" the letter asks. To some people m question may appear to be a reasonable one. But ‘reasonable or sound? In any event such a question ‘gests r number of other very pertinent queries. In the ‘place, leave aside all consideration of the worthiness o ‘worthiness of the old people, and answer this questi ‘‘*Should they be left to starve and die?" There is no dout that there are old people who are without means to su themseives. "Is it the belief of the people of this suppo egivilized and Christian land that these old people shou left to live or die without assistance?" As to the sup tion that old people in want have spent their youth money in rioctous living, or that those with money in old age have necessarily economized and toiled, the fac life give the lite to such a generality. Look around and hnonestly and fairly the poor and the rich. It will be by the honest observer that the aged poor have more wasteful or thriftless than their betterâ€"cireumsta At the last meeting of the N Boards of Trade is was decided : New Liskeard. It is very pleasi ‘present, the president of the org compromise in the matter of gestion that the session be held Sault Ste. Marie or Orient Bay. simpie means of le; saying and doing ar Judgment. Hon. M the newspapers, and for the country‘s sa latest foolish saving .. 1A . 3 L A A Premier Bennett is accused of saying recently that he ’note how the poli never pays any attention to anything that may appear in | in regard to this the newspapers. It is to be hoped that in this case Hon. | bookâ€"keeping sys Mr. Bennett has been misreported againâ€"or already,â€"or as most needed her the case may be. If the premier made the statement with | is wrathy becaus which he is charged, he said a very foolish thing. Such a | been housed in statement would indicate that he either misreported his own | here has been res real opinion or that he confessed himself as hopelessly out | ment for the fac of touch with modern life. Public men of toâ€"day have to | relief road work t consider the newspapers. They may safely discount some | Per day, with ar newspapers, but to scorn the majority of newspapers is to | Dominion Govern flout public opinion. The newspapers give public men an | issues, there are easy and convenient method for keeping in touch with modâ€" | be sure good slo: ern life. ‘The politician who neglects this comparatively | return to 160â€"ac simple means of learning what the people in general are |land!" "More m« saying and doing and thinking is notf aaios There was an incident at a meeting of farmers at Cochâ€" rane last week that should receive more than passing attenâ€" tion. An expert in agriculture was speaking on scientific methods for feeding stock when he was interrupted by a settler from the township of Clute. This settler asked the lecturer to tell the settlers how to clear their land without a dollar in their pockets. "It is no use telling us about scientific farming," said this settler, "until we are in a posiâ€" tion to profit by the advice. Not twentyâ€"five per cent. of us have reached the stage where scientific cultivation is posâ€" sible. We want to know what to do now, not what to do five or ten years from now." In placing the situation in this way, the settler referred to made clear and emphatic a very important point that deserves the consideration of all. To phrase the matter in other words, the settler must first be able to live and clear his land before knowledge of scientific agriculture can be of any benefit to him. The position of the settlers in this North Land is most undesirable._ Whenâ€" a man is about discouraged and heartbroken in the strugâ€" gle to establish himself on a homestead, he may well be forgiven for being somewhat irritated by even the bestâ€" intentional talk on science in agriculture. "I want to be sure Oof three square meals a day before any man can talk me into buying a dress suit," is the wasf one settler phrases the matter. There is no intention to disparage the value of scientific agriculture: there is nothing but admiration for the experts who have made a special study of the various branches of farming and allied lines; but first of all the settler must clear his land and establish himself before he can take up any sort of scientific agriculture. The science of farming is a matter in the distance; the necessity for a living is a problem that blots out all else at the present moâ€" ment. Those who have studied the matter cannot fail to see the need of the settler at the present time. The first thing that appears necessary is to give the settler a fair chance to get along. _ With such a chance there is little doubt but that the settler in this North will show a readiness to hear and to adopt the most modern methods in farming. It would appear that a bonus for clearing land, Similar to the would do more to help the settler at present than any adâ€" dresses on scientific farming. Roads for settlers would be S'.'-OC!{-!'Q.!SH‘.L' aAvogreâ€"eain _ataAirinr f i 1 ! C | plan so successful in the neighbouring province of Quebec, ‘E i: 1 of infinitely more use than lectures on modern methods of | "What a beautiful post office building you have in Timâ€" mins!" That is a fact. And what a rotten post office serâ€" vice here! That also is a fact. It is an hour‘s work to register a letter or secure a parcel. No one need be unemâ€" ployed in Timmins, if they have any particular business with the post office here. What appears to be needed is more staff and better staff. The Advance has waited for more than a reasonable time for proper service at the new post office, and the public has been doing little else than wait around the post office. It is high time that something was done about the matter. If the present postmaster cannot provide proper service in the wellâ€"equipped new office, a new postmaster would seem to be in order. In any event the public deserves a change for the better in the service available at the post office. : A gentleman who is supposed to standing is quoted as complaining a real disturber of the peace. "WI close a door quietly?" he asks plai in this country is why so few peop An editorial in The Toronto Star Weekly noted the fact that the number of suicides in Toronto in recent years is much greater in proportion to population than throughout the rest of Canada. It is no more than would be expected. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND P LACER Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Jan. 29th, 1931 Che Yorrugine Aduancs Thursday, Jan. 29th, 1931 IMELUIOG IOP Keeping in touch with modâ€" The politician who neglects this comparatively eans of learning what the people in general are id doing and thinking is not evidencing very good . Hon. Mr. Bennett owes much of his success to papers, and it is to be hoped for his own sake and ountry‘s sake that he has been misaunted in thie saying credited to him Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: ...$2.00 per year United States..$3.00 per year eting of the Northern Ontario Associated s was decided to hold the next meeting at . is very pleasing to note that up to the ient of the organization has not suggested the matter of the meeting, with the sugâ€" Egraiiiâ€"growin ) is supposed to be a public man of some as complaining that the doorâ€"slammer is the peace. "Why is it so few people can 2" he asks plaintively. The question up hy so few people can close a door at all. TIMMIN®, ONTARIO settler at present than any adâ€" g. Roads for settlers would be lectures on modern methods of PHOMESâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 The Canadian Countryman age pensions. "Is it fair 1 their youth and money in ied by those who have ecoâ€" asks. To some people such reasonable one. But is it nent queries. In the first _ of the worthiness or unâ€" 1 answer this question :â€" ie?" There is no doubt but without means to support ‘ people of this supposedly hese old people should be ice?" As to the supposiâ€" ‘e spent their youth and hose with money in their ‘d and toiled, the facts of Â¥. Look around and note the rich. It will be seen aged poor have been no at Hornepayne, Chapleau 146 evidencing very good much of his success to d for his own sake and been misquoted in this circumstanced iremier Bennett has ordered the sale of the limousines hitherto kept at Ottawa at the expense of the country for the pleasure and convenience of the Cabinet ministers. This is one of the practical and proper economies instituted by the Prime Minister. This might well be followed by a curâ€" tailment in the salaries and expenses of some of the officials like the president of the Canadian National Railways. The University of Toronto costs this province a large amount of money each year. Is this money paid for the purpose of enabling the professors at the college to issue propaganda to assist the communists? Would it not be a good thing for the Government to do a little more than inâ€" vestigate in this case? D in _ _ 10e WIil CSCULiG ~AnY Gdounts in in Toronto. Of course, the threat was made by telephone, |the matter. and course language was used to a lady,â€"all of which is in| The ladies have a whist drive on keeping with the communist creed. It is likely that serious Monday, February 2nd, so everyone property damage or loss of life will have to occur before the | turn out and support the ladies. people will be properly roused against the foreign ingrates| The social evening at the Dome will who are striving to undermine the constitution and all reâ€"!P¢ held on Wednesday, February 4th, so everyone who can turn out and go ligion. § * C * l 't,o the Dome. Buses will be available i1ms is "Onion Week," the latest in the succession of days and weeks of observance. This week the onion is making a strong bid for favour. There should be opportunity for all this week to know their onions. It is to be hoped that if there is to be a "Garlic Week" that it will be held on an early closing day. in regard to this North Land. The politicians centre upon bookâ€"keeping systems when it is roads for settlers that are most needed here. The policians insist that this country is wrathy because some men working on road work have | been housed in tents, while the truth is that any anger ! here has been reserved for Ltho candamnatinan ‘Af Â¥ha Prnuana" issues, there are several telling ones at hand. Here would be sure good slogans:â€""More roads for the settlers." "A return to 160â€"acre homesteads." "A bonus for clearing land!" "More money for the development of the North." Mr. Heartburn, the new provincial Liberal leader, deâ€" claims about the red hot rage that is curdling the blood of people of the North Land on account of something that the said Mr. Heartburn refers to as Conservative party patronâ€" age. The. nearest to anything like this that has been noâ€" ticed up here recently has been the ire of some good old Tories because the Government is patronizing so many Grits. | _ far as the town of Timminsâ€"and the district of the | Porcupine is concerned there is a general feeling that the] prospects for the future are excellent indeed. All the estabâ€" | lished mines are carrying on operations on enlarged scale,' and there are a number of promising properties that are developing. There is every valid reason for optimism and little excuse for pessimism. Faith in the country and its possibilities and earnest work to uphold the faith seem to be the only necessities to assure continued and increased pros-, perity. Ssome of those Toronto University professors, who believe in free speech, know what their own lect worth, Weekly newspapers are of distinctive service to the people. For instance, to Jjudge from the daily press of the last few days, it would appear that the actress, Clara Bow, was being | tried in a United States court for smoking.cigarettes, taking 'the odd drink and having several boy friends. The Adâ€" brothers. There are exceptions on both sides, but these simply prove the rule. ‘There have been over two hundred |old age pensions granted in the District of Cochrane, apart Th C di from the Town of Timmins, and the facts about these cases' e ana 1 are absolute denial of the idea that poverty in old age is the ‘ | inevitable result of riotous living. With the odd exception, th P p e ’not worthy of serious consideration, the two hundred appliâ€" } e orcu ] ’cant.s for old age pensions in this district have needed help in their old age through no disgraceful fault of their own. f Practically all of them have been industrious and thrifty all This week we had app'lica.tions hand * | ed in from the following:â€"Comrades R their lives until age put an end to their endeavours. Most ; A. Ferguson, A. Thibeault, T. Markoâ€" \of them have brought up families and contributed in noble!vitehn, D. M{llgr. H. L. 'I‘n'lelu.fe. We â€" | way to the advantage of the country. With some of them it ) still keep on growing. :has been sickness in the family that has been the main The fire salvage sale although held â€"ifactor in holding them back from amassing a competence. on a Saturday was a success from all | With some of them it Has been the tendency to think less points of view. Good food products were sold at a 50¢; reduction and in ,icf themselves and more of others. With most of them their ; need in their old age has been due to the fact that they many cases less than that and another ; have been compelled by circumstances to work for othersifof’;fl pfoim, is that the Legion had a t'!a!l their livesâ€"for others, the supposedly industrious and ;vt:rk ‘;ngivz%m;?dfgew:;?v :vc;rea :;tt g:: i zthrifty, who have proved their thrift too often by seeing that f:aie. So ttt’xe fire hadkits good points ;indust.ry is not too highly paid. A few are poor toâ€"day beâ€" ’ 2s well as its bad ones. The branch , cause the children for whom they sacrificed everything micwes a debt of gratitude to Comrades } si{the day of their health and strength forgot their parents Neame and McLauchlan who were enâ€" | when old age paid its inevitable visit to the old home. There tirely responsible for getting permisâ€" ,‘is no reason to believe that the cases in this district are | sion to salvage the goods, and in findâ€" greatly different from those in other districts of this proâ€"|ing work for comrades who were out |vince 0r Dominion. The facts in this district are against|Of employment. Just at the time of the smug assumption that there is any sanctifying virtue in | Writing I cannot give any idea of .What |riches above all else. It may be true that if all were as cen.| Was realized but hext week I will be tred upon amassing wealth as some, the riches of the world |able to give the details in full. And.. o Pss 45 |course, cne must not forget to mention imlgth't be mcre'evenly divided. It is equally true that disâ€" h at members of the executive were al. positiohs and cirecumstances are such that many people are so in the front line assisting where so busy working that they have little time to make The men employed were very. There may be incompetence in this, but the country reaps |capably handled by Comrade Wrighâ€" the benefit. The man or woman who has lived for seventy ! man, whose expert advice in. proving ‘years and worked honestly and industriously is surély deâ€" | the gcoods, and getting the goods cleanâ€" serving of help, if needed, in the days of old age. This| °d up was a large factor in the success.| country will not pay its debts to the old people, it will have| S3W better ‘Ctthd c is hc"ls {to foot the bill in much more expensive currency than"“"n what we had employed a !money. well for the exâ€"soldiers who * ® * * ~iten has to work under adverse conâ€" Weekly newspapers are of distinctive service to the péople.| diticns. We.also have to thank manâ€" ]For instance, to judge from the daily press of the last few ] ager Geng COlumbo for his kindness in :days, it would appear that the actress, Clara Bow, was being { advertising the sale on the screen. We world and its industries wear out men and women. If the Comrade McLauchlan says he never| and the sale, which in itself | | | tried in a United States court for smoking.cigarettes, taking | always find Gene ready to assist the | the odd drink and having several boy friends. The Adâ€"| Legicn in any shape or form. The sale vance rises to remark the fact that Clara was not on trial at| went on as u;sual Monday and by 4 p.m. all. It was her former private secretary who was before the | 4 Was sold out. Many satisfied cusâ€" !court on charges of theft from Miss Bow. This view of the t;‘;’i{rs efio?;ll\lygerzg:lllilttgn:frz:ig: lgétur} trial is supported by the fact that the private secretary was [any thpa,tUIZhey migsht have been "had" finally convicted of the theft of $35.00 from the actress, ’ but to judge from Monday‘s sale it though the accused young lady practically admitted to more might be said they were "had" the or less improperly acquiring several thousands of dollars right way. In case of any doubt a can, | that normal people would consider belonged to Miss Bow. r any of the food products were 3 * *# * spened to let the customers see that|. A number of Toronto University professors are howling for they got value for their .money, s free speech. Now, what do they think of this:â€"Anna Pavâ€" tpat the policy of the Legion was ?gr- lova, one of the world‘s most famous dancers, died last week, ie putâ€"fo the last leffer, in (hanking Finally "kicked off," as it were, : . J o is only right to say that their support of the Legion is thankfully received by } [‘he patrons on behalf of the Legion, it | | | It is not free air that the Toronto communists are seekâ€" those who are responsible for the good | ing, it is free gas. !conduct of the Timmins branch of the | ( x: x x x: | Legion. â€" * C m ea l yW BWR S P F BM L | q A number of Toronto University professors are howling for free speech. Now, what do they think of this:â€"Anna Pavâ€" lova, one of the world‘s most famous dancers, died last week, Finally "kicked off," as it were, "°/~ VA GLIIIK @lid Nnaving several boy friends. The Adâ€" vance rises to remark the fact that Clara was not on trial at all. It was her former private secretary who was before the court on charges of theft from Miss Bow. This view of the trial is supported by the fact that the private secretary was finally convicted of the theft of $35.00 from the actress, though the accused young lady practically admitted to more or less improperly acquiring several thousands of dollars that normal people would consider belonged ton Miss Raw ors, who affect to own lectures are THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO for this event The next event after that will be a social night on Feb. 9th, for members of Branch 88 and their lady. This will be a real night just on the same at Dalton‘s livery from 8 to 8.15 .m. So, remember the date, place and the time the buses leave. and Dues have been coming in nictely all week and a good many comradées, have |taken the "bull by the horns" and paid , heir dues a year ahead, which eases | "p the load of the secretaryâ€"treasurer ’.md leszens the work. ‘ The president was able during the week to take up a compensation case get this comrade a long overdue 'check. It might be added that in this case the comrade had had no money coming in for some weeks and as usual ‘ ~ur action was swi‘ft and sure when the ‘ conditions were brought to our notice. ’I have had the pleasure to assist many ‘ocmrades lately to fill out claim forms,| Ace i T e H EME B h No hok hok s hi s . e + *4 *4 5 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ * t t 44 4+ + * * 4 4 4 3 This week we had applications handâ€" The next event will be the big masâ€" ed in from the following:â€"Comrades R. querade ball 0h Friday, February 13th. A. Ferguson, A. Thibeault, T. Markoâ€" As Valentine Day falls on a Saturday vitch, D. Millgr, H. L. Truelufe. We|we are holding this ball on the Friday. still keep on growing. There will be good prizes for the best The fire salvage sale although held }costumes. There will be a lucky daoor on a Saturday was a success from all prize and the refreshments we hop> will points of view. Good food products | be in charge of the Ladies of the Auxâ€" were sold at a 5007 reduction and in |iliary whose catering for dances is reâ€"| many cases less than that and another| nowned in this Porcupine and we fee} good point is that the Legion had a)|sure that when the ladies handle the | ctaff of 6 comrades who were out cf refreshment end, everyone will be satis-; work engaged in the salvage and the:fied. The music! I forgot to mention | TA i . ie us e s o o The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine w e se io uo By the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer M yarn eabout an army church parade, followed by Comrade Webb from the Pome with a couple of gord yarns. Comrade Allan, of Merriton Branch 138, then showed by his funny story that the Scotchman still had a good sense of humour even when it came ts taking a collection at church. Archisa Pearce was again to the fore with a thai delighted the younger memâ€" perience in Mcntreal Comrade F. E. Mason then told the boys a fable folâ€" lowed by Comrade Keate: with a darky yarn. Archie Pearce then gave the gathering a good old army yarn which provokeil much laughter. Joe Ormston having finished his coffee had a good yam ab:mt an army church parade, hotel in Montreal which might h;ve cost him 50 bucks, and I think all boys should profit by Comrade Greaves exâ€" d | gave the citizens of the Porcupine bar-'l s | gaitis never before seen in Timmins, x l Our smoker on Monday opened withl "C, Canada," followed by "Pack your | | s! ! ! 1 l SW ©~Troubles in yourâ€"Old â€"Kit â€"Bag," followâ€" ’ e o S V 1 ed by "A Wee Decch an‘ Doris," followâ€" ed by "Take Me back to Blighty." Thel' | M.C. for the evening was Comradezi Keates. The first comrade to be called upon for a song was Comrade Greaves. Refreshments were then in order. Afâ€"| ter Porcupine coffee and biscuits and a ) smoke and the question, "Who left the | sugar out of the coffee?" the next item | was a selection by Tommy Stephens| and his orchestra, which put the‘ gathering in the best of humour. Arâ€" . chie Pearce then gave selection on his \ tin whistle, "By Killarney" which mads our Irish comrades long for "Ould Ire-! land." Jimmy Ormston was the nextf with a piano solo which earned well | . merited applause. The ‘bldâ€"time army song "If the Sergeant drinks your Rum. ] Never Mind," which brought tears to | the eyes of many comrades and many } ; quesiicning glances to the rear. Afteri . more Porcupine coffee and biscuits a few old time army songs were next in | I order. The sugar was in the coffee this *4 time which sort of sweetened up the: : boys to the best of good humour, and ; started the orchestra, the saxaphone, | telling the strength of the rations issuâ€" ed, with the trombone a good This put Comrade Jcoe Ormston in fine trim and he delighted the gathering with "I‘ve lo:t all my love for you." Heartily encored, Joe gave another selection sbout "Rosy Chesks." After |_â€" the chorus by the orchestra, Comrade| Webb from the Dome gave us a fine ‘ @ selection when he was a "Cavalry Man," the chorus being sung in fine style by the gathering. Comrade Harvey from] the Dome then gave us a selection |®@ about "A fair youns damse!" that he ,5 had met in his travels, which was loudly encored. Comrade Archie Pearce | then showed that Timmins was still on | * the map as regards something lively. | ®a "Abraham the Sailor" kept the boys / in good spirits. The next was a banjo| @® solo by L. Taylor accompanied on the | us piano by Jimmy Ormston. Tommy | us Stephens and F. Sullivan delighted the gathering with a saxaphone duet, folâ€" @ lowed by community singing. Porcuâ€" s pine coffee rations were next in order. m Comrade Greaves then gave the gather-’ ing an expprience that he had in a| _# = ! x ! = !- = i! ,l *# who cannot help thomselves," is ever the fore and we can safely say that owing to the foresigsht of Comrados Néeame and McLauchlan, and the help! of other comrades the Timmins branch helped in more ways than one, and !ner of this badge as I have quite a” of articles, etc., and wish the | cwners wou‘d claim them. The amcle,i referred to are mostly letters, which have been returned. [ | Comrsde McLauchlan and myself had ’qmte an agreeable suprise on Monday. ’ ’We went in to the Windsor hotel to| pay for the rent, and the proprietor Mr. B. David, handed over $10.00 as his do-] naticn to help the Legion. As Mr.| David said he wanted to show his apâ€"| preciation of what the Legicn had done.| and of course any one showing their appreciation with a gift of $10.00 cerâ€"| tainly shows appreciation in the right| sense. I might add that the Windsor hotel basement was an ideal place to nold the salvage, so we are indebted to ; Mrv, David for his kindly interest in the Legion and its work. Our motto: "Tke Legjon helps many I forgot to mention that Comrade Bevan found a lady‘s scarf after the Legion Christmas tree in the Hollinger hall. If the lady who lost the scarf will call at 165 north, the scarf will be handed over. Not being well versed in colours I cannot desâ€" cribe the scarf, but anyhow I shall be pleased to hand it over to the awner. Legion Badge 242753 handed over by Comrads E. H. King has not beon claimâ€" ed yet. Should be glad to see the owâ€" ner of this badge as I have duite® a collectinn of articles, etc., and wish the, it, but Tommy Stephens and his 7â€"piece orchestra will supply the best of music for the dancing, Tommy‘s orchestra is well known in the North Land and with the extra addition to his orchesâ€" tra he will add to his laurels. I might add that the Legion patrons will see a good lot of this splendid orchestra durâ€" ing the year, as they w‘ti appear at many of the Legion dances during the present year. | ble folâ€" : == 2 Garky | uy ive the| i which | )rmston | * a good | = parade, | y om Branch |® YÂ¥ Sstory ‘ us a gco ‘ame ts" Archis‘ wIith a ~1 . 7. °k 5â€"6â€"7 d n d For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column i ‘ ' |nothing in «when he went to put them |on (a little advice that he hoped many |comrades would take). Joe Ormston then drove away the "blues" by his ,'singing and dancing, being loudly enâ€" icored. Archie Pearce then gave anâ€" cther oldâ€"time song with a chorus that ,;v.xt some more life into the gathering. Comrade Greaves then gave the boys another of his humorous songs, followâ€" ed by a recitation by Comrade Allan. The orchestra then gave another selecâ€" i‘cion followed by a song by Comrade Dickenson. Comrade Parsons then gave a shoft speech and was soon surâ€" rcunded when he started to give someâ€" nickel city Sudbury Star:â€"A Toronto despatch says the influx of Sudbury Finnish Communists has lengthened the bread lines in that city. There are still a few more that could ‘be spared from the Admission $1.50 per couple (incl. tax) Extra Lady 50 cents. thing for nothing. The orchestra then put the finishing touches to the proâ€" gramme and after "God Save the King," the gathering dispersed, all hayâ€" ing had a good time at the first Legion scmoker for 1931. Music by TOMMY STEPHEN S SEVEN â€"â€" PIECE ORCHESTRA bers of the branch and made the older members smile. Comrade B. O. Jones then showed that our comrades from Wales were in the running, followed by Comrade France with another Scotch story. Stories then came that thick and fast that it was impossible to reâ€" cord them and selection by the orâ€" chestra then cleared the air somewhat. Comrade W. D. Forrester then delight~â€". ed the gathering with a song abouti "Hanging up his Trousers" and finding Valentine Day falling Valentine Masauerade FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1931 MeINTYRE HALL, SCHUMACHER A Grand Masquerade Ball sood Prizes for Best Costumes FIFTEEN MINUTE « # A Cad # 2 t .+Â¥ ;%* *Â¥ _@+% #4* ¢8 * 0.0 s + # ## * 4 #+* .00.00. # + *#* * t .t :t .t .# #+ %#4 #4 Aas .00’00' 4 + e See Display of Prizes for Event. Timmins Branch 88, Canadian Legion B.F.S. L. Does The Scriptures Predict A World War? Now Dancers Allâ€"Both Large and Small Don‘t Miss the Legion Masquerade Ball. Hand Your Question§ to the Ushers The Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Dancing from 10 p.m. to 3 vay falling on Saturday, this Grand Masquerade Ball will be held on Friday UMY STEPHENS REFRESHMENTS BY LADIES‘ JE â€" ORCHESTRA AUXILIARY, CANADIAN e« fnr â€" Ract LEGION YOU ARE INVITED Will be Held in the DOCOOOOOOOOOOOQQO + ’“.00 .“ .“.“.0 # ‘“.0'. ) _ be _ t4" 08 48 60 28 a8%ea‘ QUESTION BOX SERVICE T TR Ww $5.00 in Cash to the Holder of Lucky Door Ticket Lucky Door Prize McCOY¥‘S He only took one box and besides gaining 4 pounds he writes, ‘I am much stronger and have m « pep and seem to take a new interest in lifeâ€"It‘s the best medicine for a system builder I have ever used." When you need more weight just say, "I want McCoy‘s"â€"60 sugar coated tablets for 60 cents at any druggist anywhereâ€"just ask for McCorw‘s. * ‘% * t t. t. .t .% ## #4 44 #4"64" 4 .’:’:‘:’:”"- Sunday, February ist COD LIVER EXTRACT TABLETs Write LESSONS AT MODERATE FEE tox 948 or call 17 Puition includes Bai'et andâ€" Dancing, Etce. BALLROOM n4+NCING TAUGHT FOURTH AVE., TIMMINs One Skinny Man Gained 4 Pounds With One Box ANNOUNCING nchool Dancing Moose Hall EVANGELIST as You Enter Mrs. H. Burt at 7.30 for Children Hear Borden Ave. â€"0D and Tap