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was shoti off his machine through the window of a qiningâ€"room. As soup was beâ€" T ‘ k t*A1. tfima i+ u000. 00 4 on 2l Goodness For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. Thursday, May 7th, 1931 VC § T__FN . A N you want a bite to eat before going to bed, try a bowl of Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. Crisp, delicious, extra easy to digestâ€"ideal for a laté bedtime snack, or for any time vou‘re Enjoy this modern refrigeration. It will make plenty of ice cubes. Also new desserts and salads that you may not have served before. Reliable temperature (electrically conâ€" trolled) is perfect health protectionâ€"â€"â€" dependable and safe. Milk, cream, butter, vegetables, meatâ€"â€"â€" all perishable foodsâ€"â€"â€"are kept fresh, wholesome and healthful electrically. Many left overs may be served again at considerable saving in food costs. Two years to pay. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Pay only ‘10 down for an ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY. LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY. LIMITED Try it when vou are tired and hungry and see how quickly it peps you up, Inexpensive â€" Satisfying * terials â€" utmost care and cleanliâ€" ness â€" fresh and full fiay. ored. These are what good. ness means in WRlGLEY'S. (3oo0p Add fresh or canned fruits for variety, or sweeten with honey. and went through the window Of a ho:tel diningâ€"room. As soup was beâ€" ing served at the time it is presumed no one heard the crach. (Acton Free Press) The attitude of Capt. Philpott in making light of the visit of Hon. R. B. Bennett to address the York Bible Class recently in Toronto will not comâ€" mend itself very highly. Whatever the Prime Minister‘s utterances were on that occasion the fact of his taking the time to cast aside his political work and attend this gathering, mingling with the young men and addressing them and giving the value of his wide experiâ€" encs, is a matter that can only call forth conmnmendation. Tcoo few public men are willing to make these sacrifices in the interests of the young men of toâ€" day. The example set by the head of th> Canadian Government in this reâ€" spect is one that might well be copied Jy many others in lower spheres. Ase youngs mer Fmd giving the 1 ncs, is a matte .onmendatlou ire willing to 1 he intere:ts cof COER NX FL A L ES EXAMPLE ONE THAT MIGHT WELL BE COPIED BY OTHERS CONTROLLING AND OPERATNG ' Usage of Horses ELECTRIC REFRIGER ATOR _ | on Hydro Work Here positor:â€"Motorcycle officer "Under the Mining Act, the inquiry ! committee, headed by Mr. Knox, is emâ€" powered to determine (a) the design, <~pscifications and location of the conâ€" necting passages, bulkheads or other structures to be constructed in order to esent and future operaâ€" [t.ion.s 8f the mines affected; (b) the work to be done by each of the mines effected, and the proportion in which the cost of such work and of establishâ€" Ing ~and maintaining the connection shall be borne by the owners of the mines affected; (c) the time at which such work in comrliance herewith shall be commenced and completed; (d) the proportion in which the costs and exâ€" penses of the commitise shall be borne by the cwners of the mines affected; (e) and such cther provisicns or reâ€" quirements as in the premises they may deem necessary or advisable." "Officials of the Mines Department, in the absence of the Minister, declinâ€"d to comment yesterday on the construction, other than to point out that it was quite in line with the "resâ€" cueâ€"station" policy which the Governâ€" ment adopted following the Hollinger Mine fire disaster of several years ago. "This passage and the rescue station have been under advisement by the Government for some time. Last fall the owners of the two mines failed to reach an amicable agreement on the underground connection, although its building had been requested of them by the Mines Department. The failure is responsible. it is understocd, for the action now taken by Hon. Mr. McCrea. "Construrtion of a connecting pasâ€" sage between the 3,600â€"foot level of the Kirkland Lake Gold Mines and the nearest corresponding level of the Teckâ€" lHughes Mines, and the establishment of rescue station in that passage which will be accessible to both mines, has been ordered by Hon. Charles McCrea, Minister of Mines for Ontario. "A special committee, consisting of John Knox, Assistant General Manager of Hollinger Consolidated Gold Minés; Ernest .J. Hibert, of Noranda, consultâ€" ing engineer for Horne Copper Corporâ€" ation, and Robert W. Brigstocke, Toâ€" ronto consulting engineer, has been apâ€" pointed under Government Orderâ€"inâ€" Council to make all necessary examinaâ€" tions and investigations to bring thel tunnel construction about. { ‘The Toronto Globe last week had the following in reference to the tunnel and rescue post between the Kirkland Lake Gold Mines and the Teckâ€"Hughes Mines:â€" Tunnel to be Built Between Two Mines Passage to Join Kirkland Lake and Teckâ€"Hughes Leveis, Special Comâ€" mittee Appointed Last Week. G. E. Refrigerators tor as Little as $282.00 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Barrie Examiner:â€"Roger W. Babson, the great economic expert who predictâ€" ed the stock market crash and the general depression, recently gave an interview which was quite optimistic in tone. He believes that business has deâ€" finitely "turned the commer" though commodity prices may be expected to continue at low levels for some time. Whether or not Mr. Babson has gauged the situation correctly, it is certain that the man who thinks optimisitically and works to improve conditions is doing a lot more for the country than the man who simply sits back and complains. ctani © ue s.4 LWl\lllg. Kruschen swiftly clears your blood of those harmful acids which cause your skin to eruptâ€"you‘ll possess a skin like velvet, and a health perfection you didn‘t think possible ! I have written this for the sake of selfâ€"respect, and respect for Canada, and I could go on and on‘with this letter, but that would not be fair to you, Mr. Editor, to impose on your good nature. And, believe me, I have tried to be brief.. I believe that the real cause at the bottom of this trouble was ignorance and lack of practical experience, from which springs lack of selfâ€"respect and respect for one‘s fellowman. And it is from this point of intersection that all the ‘trguble of the prople of the world starts. C 1 _ ) O ; : PFEMHEILIL : YOUur nerves, glands and body organs ought daily to receive from food if they‘re to function correctly and which are impossible to obtain in these days of modern cooking. M on Ts h. t t t > Would you like to enjoy gloricus health with plenty of energy aid possess a keen mird ? Then take a quarter teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every momning before breakfast ! Kruschen is a combination of the six vital salts which your nerves, glands and body organs ought daily to receive from food if they‘re to function Weli, if a man abuses his own body, it will refuse to serve him faithfully, and the same is true as between emâ€" ployers and employees. However, let us go back to the H.E. P.C., and ‘the reason for their treating their men and beasts as they did last winter. I suppose it was done for purposes ¢f eccnomy. If so, that would mean that a man wou‘ld accomâ€" plish more by chopping all day with a dull axe, rather than lose the five minutes necessary to grind it. Or perhaps the idea of the officials was to save, and break the record for good work, in order to put good foundations to their positions with the company, t the exji>nse of the men and beasts. That would be like the man who would wade through mire, for the sake of a shortâ€"cut. Would you like quickly to free yourself of those hideous pimplesâ€" those unsightly blackheadsâ€"and have that smooth and soft skin perfection you‘ve always envied ? Do you want to have eves as dazzling and bright as water dancing in a summer‘s sun ? All this does not seem to be right to fairâ€"minded Canadian men. Sureâ€" ly we are not going backward, and saying that we are enjoying it! To say so would ‘be an act of injustice and sin to our souis, and an injury to civilization and to Canada. Ninety per cent of the world‘s crime would be abolished if every lawâ€"abidâ€" ing individual would do his duty,â€"to refrain from shielding lawâ€"breakers. they went into, to suffer in silence, What a pity, I thought, to treat a poor dumb animal in that ~fashion. I thought it cruel and inhuman. Neithâ€" er did I think it fair to cheat noble beast of his comfort by putting him in such a brush stable overâ€"night during the winter months of this severe cliâ€" mate of Northern Ontario. I muist say I had never seon or heard of such inhuman practice in all my life. This, then, is the way that the H.E. P. workers, men and beasts, have been treated, as I have pointed out briefly in this and my previous letters. T have not said anything about the wages, which are the lowest going in this camp. During the fall, The Adâ€" vance had an article describing the way the men have been treated by the H.E.P.C.‘s foremen. the HE.P. workers, the men. But I chould say a few words about that noble beastâ€"the â€" horssâ€"â€"the â€" best friend of, and the most efficient and serviceable animal to mankind. On this work they have been treated very inccnsiderately, by putting them in a kind of windâ€"break stable, built of brush, and absolutely unsuitable for the poor beasts. The stables were built with a few logs to outline the walls at the bottom, and the rest was banked up with spruce boughs, which rendered the place very draughty and cold. No fivor, and nc manger. I saw the poor beasts come in late at night, very sweaty, and very tired, and that was the sort of stable that Let these 6 vital Salts Another Lcotter from â€" "Pioneer" on Conditions at the Hydro Construcâ€" t‘on Camps in the District, PIMPLES mt De cupine imins, droâ€"Elec In my Advance Ontario. ‘*â€"Rindly rid you of Respectfully yours, "Pionee vin rdit nincdation > men. B conditior m im 1.s s i was able to take along her collection of and the family plate, worth in all albout ten million dollars. There‘s e woinan for you. _ "Anglic," the new language devised by a Swedish professor, is to be mads useful to the entire world. At first it was to be "a scientific and practical method of simplifying English spellâ€" ing," and designed specially for use of foreign students, but it now is beâ€" ing amplified with the idea that it may become a sort of universal language. The professor explains, in the ‘"‘nue speling," he has devised, that he wants to "pae" the English "langgwig the hiest kompliment possibl by endevering to maek it noen, uzed, luvd, and apreeâ€" shiaeted oevr the wireld." ABOUT THE WEATHER AND CASH BUYING AND SELLING \ Warning Given Against Table Cloth Peddler "A warrant has been issued for the arrest cof a peddler who has been apâ€" | parrently | victimizing Orillia houseâ€" |wives, by selling them linen table |cloths for $1.95, and who signed reâ€" ceipts with the name "R. A. Thompâ€" son." The peddler, according to reâ€" ports, went about the town from house to house, offering to supply table linen to Orillians for a very small price. Not only was that the offer, but preâ€" miums in the shaps of a set of knives and forks and other articles were | offered as a further inducement to buy ithese wares. NEW LANGUAGE INVENTED BY A SWEDISH PROFESSOK rilli® â€" N@wsâ€"Lecier iaSsi WECK. As these peddlers travel from town to [ town and so this one may reach Timâ€" mins at almo:t any time, the warning may save money to peorile here if it is lheed-ed. Speaking of this especial peddier, The Orillia Newsâ€"Letter says in part:â€" "Decriptions of the superâ€"salesman are very vague. One lady tells the newsâ€"letter that his accent was simiâ€" lar to that of an American, and that he was of medium height and wore light clothes. Another lady says that he came from Lindsay, and that he knew several friends of hers in that city, but she could not describe his appearance, It is understood, howâ€" ever that the police are in full possesâ€" sion of the details necessary for Oobâ€" taining an arrest." "There isn‘t a linen table cloth ever manufactured that would sell for $1.95 let alone offering a premium for the sale. That is primarily the reason why so many of the women or Orillia were thus made the victim of this fraud, and every effort is being made to trace the person who carried out this nefarious scheme. It is believed in higher circles that ‘Thompson‘ was not the man‘s correct name, and it is also conceived possible that the man may still be practising his deceit in other localities. The police. have broadcast his description, and his apâ€" prehension is expected to be no dxfli- cult matter. "The bargain offered was so great, it is estimated that over fifty houseâ€" holders have been victimized by this highâ€"pressure salesman. In almost every instance he gave receipt for the money received, reading "for full value received." In no instance did he insert any amount, and the reâ€" ceipts were always signed ‘R. A. Thompson.‘ If the full part of the bargain was fulfilled, the merchandise supplied would be in excess of $10, so the authorities fully believe that it is a@ clear case of fraud. It is odd that with all the reliable stores that may be available in a comâ€" munity there are always people ready be _ Invoive would do w the time, when spec Such a spe The rilli; to buy likely â€" mot c ed in there are such â€" the merchants w to the upkeep C take a chance not likely to ca whatever amoun be â€"invoived. 1 come 1 Alfonso lea proveée unt? s can not | e anvthing AI »m Madrid i ind Qusen Y ‘ the count ecordcd tha al re always people ready seddlers who are very unreliable and who in wWarnl ho contribute i the town, rther ! money public s wron They pa Was on short the quesn ar:ba e npeddl M an there may gensrally ven in aAbl J1 will be and $50 o be all the same people â€" some 150 or 200 men, women and children, led by paid agitators, and the memberâ€" ship being practically all aliens and chiefly "red" Finns and Russians from ’ the Ukrainian. If all the names were placed end to end, it would make a long parade on paper, but if all the societies, unions, Ionger be future any asscclations and groups were to turn out together there would be only the one parade of 150 to 200, as usual. ALIEN AGITATORS SHOULD BE DEPORTED TO RUSSIA The changing of the names and the use of differént names makes no difâ€" ference, The groups concerned seem hose foreigners who n their demands for ur laws in Canada la@ave in their csunt Ukranian Branch of Communist League, Timmins branch Workers‘ Benevolent _ Association, Timmins branch. Women‘s Section Ukranian Farmer and Labour Temple Association. Youths‘ Section Ukranian Labour and Farmer Temple Association. And now, the "United Front Conâ€" ference of Labour Organizations." Friends of Soviet Union, Timmins branch. Federation _ of Women‘s Labour League, Timmins. Labour Sports Association, Timmins Branch. Timmins, Lumber Workers‘ Union, Timmins. Domestic Servants Union, Timmins. Workers‘ Coâ€"operative, Timmins. Women‘s Labour League. National Unemploeyed Association, Timmin«,. Young Communist League. Ukranian Labour and Farmer Temple Association. FPinnish Ogzanization, Timmins branch. Canadian Labour Defence League, Timmins branch. r l Canadian Labour Sports Association Timmins branch. Workers Unity branch. Har ulte e i Communist Party of Canada, Timâ€" mins branch, this name including all the others. _ Last week the Timmins town council had a letter from the "United Front Conference of Labour Organizations." 'T‘he letter was signed by A. T. Hill, who is the fellow fined $20.00 and costs last week for his part in the parade oi aliens here on April 15th. "What was the name of that organization?" asked a citizen who was present at the counâ€" cil meeting when the letter was read out. "I didn‘t catch it" was the reply, "but it means the communists." That is the fact. The said communists must spend a lot of time thinking up new names to call themselves, in the interâ€" vals when they are net calling decent people names. In the puast few weeks the communists have issued "demands" or "decisions‘"‘ and ‘"decrees", not to mention vast amount of boloney. About a score of different names have been used to father the proncunceâ€" ments issued, but in each case the name used has not meant anything but "comâ€" munist." In these various organizaâ€" tions there appear to be nothing but alien "reds" â€" not a "white" man, or woman, in the lot, so far as can be seen. Here are a few of the names used in Timmins by the communists:â€" The New Liskeard Speaker las; week ys:â€""One cannct but 1maglr~e that Communiâ€"ts in Tiimmins Have a Whole Lot of Names but None of Them Mean Anything but "Communâ€" ism" Any More, nii ine i«tin Workers‘ Industrial Union gt who are so ou League, Timmins agerous$ 1/ dewalk w 1e changing the law th 3, would wi t they be d h> offen tween $ ATMWK The quickest and relief from Lame Ba ney and Bladder T Pills. They promote storing the kidneys t action of filtering the the blood. ROWNTRE Es HOLLINGER STORES, LTD Such utter comfort and footâ€" ease as you have never before enjoyed are yours from the moment you wear these smart shoes. They correct minor foot ailments and give an appearâ€" ance of slimness and grace to the feet. We can fit any foot. Note the range of widths and sizes. Then come in and try on a pair .. even if it is not your intention to purchase immediately. T‘he ideal shoes for nurses and those who have to be an their feet a lot. Timmirs, Ontarlo ILKIFS Th Te SHOES at your druggist‘s FLAVOR