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Satisfaction / frst â€" . | i. Therefore take Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfastâ€"this quickly puts back these precious minerals into your systemâ€" and drives out acids and toxins, assuring you enviable and glorious youthful uty and health. All Foreign Reds _ be Deported e i 7 (’ Yone who are Unwllling to Carry Out : Reponsibilitie; of Good Citizenship Here Should be Helped in Any Way, Kruschen Salts are a perfect blend of the six vital salts which nerves, glands, blood and body organs ought to receive from food if they‘re to work properiyâ€"but it‘s simply impossible to obtain these salts in these days of modern cookinig ! So if you want swiftly to rid yourself of that ugly, blemished complexion and to obtain beautiful, smooth and soft skin for all timesâ€"eyes sparkling like diamondsâ€"superb daily healthâ€" take Kruschen . Salts. Punples, acne and blackheads are caused by a rundown, disordered system, by those harmful acids and toxins which make your skin break out. N ATEON A Lo A EL W A Y s ) 4 ire being ‘l. \l:".) I zsame. C CA N A DIANX Fare from Vancouver, Vicâ€" toria or Seattle to Skagway and return, $90, including meals and berth.. Magnihâ€" cent steamers. All outside rooms. From Jasper continue on to thecoast, secing mighty Mt. Robson and the wonder cities of the Pacificâ€"Vanâ€" couver, Victoria, Prince Rupert â€"â€" with their ineviâ€" table suggestion of a trip through the scenic Inside Passage to Alaska. Golf on a championship course with towering mounâ€" tains hemming in the horizon. Ride over Indian trails through a country of overpowering beauty. Or swim in the heated pool . .. play tennis . .. amuse self in your own wav. im the // Rockics m id In Jasper you can step from a picturesque and luxurious lounge into sports and adâ€" ventures that cannot be duplicated anywhere else on the continent. Full information, illustrated booklets, etc., from any A gent of Canadian National Railways. WEET and flavor and chewyness. Calmer nerves â€" better digestion â€" fresher mouth â€" whiter teeth. The best chewing gum that conscienâ€" tious men and maâ€" chines in daylight factories can produce. | The Advance has had much to say in recent issues in regard to the offenâ€" siveness of the communists and cther ' creign redsâ€"ignorant and objectionâ€" able fellows who are creating disturbâ€" ance and annoyance in this country when decent people have enough trouâ€" bles in attempting to care for loyal pecple who may be in hard luck beâ€" cause of worldâ€"wide conditions of deâ€" pressicn. The Advance has taken the stand that the first care should be givâ€" en to the loyal peoprile of the country, first to Canadians and other British and then to loyal people who may have come from cther lands. To the alien or cther dislcyal red who attempts to bite the hand that feeds, him or stab the country that is supporting him. no G@uarter should be shown. In Timmins, for instance, th¢ chief supâ€" ports cof the communists are foreignâ€" ars who own progerty and try to siir up heir , ignorant fellow countrymen so that the latter may not nco‘lice how they are being bled and misled by the men wh> are making money out of ‘the zame. Communists are supposed to be opposed to all cwning of properity by individuals, yet if the soâ€"called comâ€" munists here lost all their propertyâ€" swners there would be scarcely ensugh left to ston an egg. These propertyâ€" owning communisis, many Oof them ccmfortably rich on money made in |\ Canada, have been importing here alien | and cther paid agitators to‘:fcol their simple countrymen while they are makâ€" ing a cleanâ€"up. In an interesting article last week | The New Liskeard Speaker touches ‘ on some features of the case as follows: | se ommeen o it mm nstsm uies mm n o . mm oo : on smm an mm esns smm ue w "In most of the northern cities and towns the foreign element o0# the Comâ€" (munistic order has been "demanding". I employment or aid. Not only have they: demanded this aid but in some cases they have made their demands in an offensive manner. One would imagine that if they really are in destitute cirâ€" cumstances they would respectfully ask for "help. Certainly they have no license to "demand" the help they say they need. "If these foreigners came to Canada of their own free will, and in the hop> that they might succeed here better than in their own country, they should be deported if they are not satisfied’ Iwith conditions existing here If they were brought here by promises of work 'by Government agents, then it is up to ‘he CGrovernment to keep faith with them and see that they get work or be sared for until they do get work. Of | ,course. we mean immigrants who are | willing to become Canadian citizens, | but no Reds, or troubleâ€"makers should receive Government aid or in any sence become wards of the Government. | No foreigners who are unwilling to serve this country as soldiers should be kept here at the country‘s expense. "Recently an important decision was ziven in an American court on which five judges sat, as to whether a for-l eigner wishing to take the oath of alâ€" | legiance to the United States must agree to assume all the responsibilities of citizenship such as a native American has to assume, the pr>int in dispute beâ€" pressicn. The Adva stand that the first en to the loyal peoy first to Canadians and then to loyal pet come from cther la VEA in e who are L â€"ponsibilitie Here Should ring the Great War internmenti had to be provided for the safe iz of foreigners not to be trusted rge, and all over the country s had to be kept here to watch ail foreigners. As bad as matters s respect were during the war, vould be worse now in case Great n became involved in another war. it woere best for our Departmsent litia to profit by the experiences b 11 Great War. _ ut fifty years ago when the first Doukhobor immigrants came to from Russia they were told they not ‘be called upon for military One branch of these immiâ€" "made good," but the other egard to military service. Three judges ruled that the applicant e to serve the United s a socldier if called upon so to hence that is the law in that . _ What applies in the United hould apply to Canada, at least @r no 3 come to espec servict en theyvy hat they eave the NYOUL to assume all the responâ€" It is unreasonâ€" one to expect cthers to fight (Great Britain, amongst the s, at least, is the cnly counâ€" llows "religious convictions" ny one from fighting in deâ€" > homeland: he American civil war there iern farmer who was "draftâ€" ad fight. He refused to join n. but not for long. A corâ€" wo private soldiers went for xed bayvonets. He no longer C Al + g000," Dut iven, and still they must become Canaâ€" ‘ the country. It is preâ€" xpect the Government to is class of foreigners while h and Canadian born are _to this countr] ) assume all th It is ‘ we have cited the miliâ€" es of the United States id have been done under ons in any other country in Canada thousands of > would laugh with derisâ€" ea of having to perform ce. It is long past the y shouid be given to unâ€" thevy must become Canaâ€" YE of a TeCea . ~deal of aints should b> s country who Good Citizenship MHelped in Any The Ru stain who giving rouble b> alâ€" rmescribing a fairly reasonable and quite workable remedy for the recurâ€" ring problem of unemployment. He says that unemployment relief is not lozal or regicnal but a national responâ€" sibility. What then? He would have the entire manhocd of the nation numâ€" bered, registered and classified. Then he would have the federal government assume responsibility for ‘distributing this army of workers wherever labour is nesded, and to provide public works for the surplus unemployed, drafting men from one pijint to another as occasicn required. The suggestion flavours somewhat of dictatorship and therefore may not meet with immediate and enthusiastic approval. But there is this to be said in its favour, that in country as brcad, diversified, rich and undeveloped as Canada is, there should be no sound reason why thousands of men stand idle and their families suffer privation. Boston Herald:â€" We are a listle sceptical about that "perfected prune" recently announced. We have a feelâ€" ing that there will always be new wrinkles in prunes. (From The Estevan Mercury). A Saskatoon lawyer has been listenâ€" ing in at some of the city‘s numerous conventions of the discontended eleâ€" ment, and he tells an audience of his own that he fears anarchy is near. He differs widely from the general run of spellbinders in that he does not lay the country‘s woes against the governâ€" ment. He rings the changes again in CANADA TOO YOUNG AND RICH FOR UNEMPLOYMENT The rich, fullâ€"bodied taste of Gold Medal makes it Canada‘s most delicious coffee. YELLOW LABEL â€" soc RED LABEL â€" 60c Canada, Limited, is respected as a customer of importance, due to its large and varied purchases. This recognition assures the finest of material, and large quantity buying brings favorable prices. The extensive purchasing activities in Canada of General Motors are under the direction of experienced business men. Supâ€" flN the markets of Empire, General Motors of pliers everywhere adhere closely to specifications with meticulous regard for General Motors‘ high standards of quality. Thus, unusual buying advantages accrue to General Motors and are quickly passed on to the public. They are definitely reflected in the outstanding advanâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO B 6 60¢ per lb in the classified pages of your phone book under " General Motor®" for the address of the nearest dealer It will be some weeks before all the lists are in the hands of the officials in the Dominion Bureau Of Statistics. When they have been carefully scrutinâ€" ized and certain other preliminary work done, schedules will be made to each retail or wholesale establishment. It is expected that somewhere between 150,000 and 200,000 names will be receivâ€" ed and, though, a very great amount of prerliratory work is necessary before schedules can be mailed, it is expected that they will be sent out in August. fifteen thdusand enumerators who have bzen engaged since Jun> 1st in taking the population census have also been making a record of the name and address of every retail and wholeâ€" sale establishment in the Dominion. Tnese names are to be the basis for the postal census of© merchandisirizy and service establishments. CENSUS OF MERCHANDISING AND SERVICE CONCERNS deavouring to secure the assis:ance of towns in the North Land for the mainâ€" tenance of a bureau of information to be supported at North Bay for the disâ€" semination of informatison regarding the North Land, especially to taurists. ‘This subject was brought before the boards of tradeâ€"of the North on some wevious occasions, but did not find many backers in this part of the North. Here there was a general belief that a bureau cf information at North Bay would not help this part of the country to any marked extent. It was claimed Seeks Support of North for Information Bureau eavy owns in th enance of The} 11e N: Bav at again ard 0 d of t the a and fo of inf Once sis{a1 â€" the more ; en=â€" of tages and value of General Motors cars. That motorists appreciate this fact is evidenced by the tremendous and lasting popularity of all General Motors Products. These factors have also enabled us to assemble a repuâ€" table and competent body of dealers all over Canada who render a standardized, reliable service wherever you drive. They also offer you the convenience of buyâ€" ing on time payments through General Motors‘ own low rate time payment planâ€"G MAC. They also, every one of them, stand back of the General Motors Owner Service Policy, which assures your complete and continued satisfaction. GM22140° "As a result the front of the United Church auditorium was altered in order that conformation might be made with the Anglican ritual and service. The pulpit, in the centre in United churches was shoved to one side, and the Angliâ€" can altar placed in the centre. Beside the pulpiit was placed a reading desk, and a prayer desk was stationed at the other side of the altar. "Service is conducted jointly by Rev. Mr. Jones and Mr. R. H. Holimes, Anâ€" glican lay reader, Mr. Jones doing the preaching and the priestly offices for "The United Church was for a long time the only Protestant church in the community, tnough there were several adherents of the Anglican denominaâ€" tion. On his appointment to the charge last summer, Mr. Jones, who had preâ€" viously been in charge of the All Peoâ€" ple‘s Mission in Sudbury was impressâ€" ed by the idea that a greater measure of service could be rendered the comâ€" munity if some form of church coâ€" operation could be accomplished. "He brought the matter to the attenâ€" ticn of Bishop J. C. Anderson, Angliâ€" can Bishop of Moosonee, at Cochrane, and the Presbytery of the United Church, and gained their consent to conduct the experiment. Last October, a referendum was taken among the Anglicans in Smooth Rock Falls, and by almost unanimous majority they voted to accept the offer of the United Church. "A former Sudbury pastor Rev. T. D. Jones, pastor at the United Church at Smooth Rock Falls since last summer, has been quietly solving the problem of Evangelical coâ€"operation in this little northern paper town. Union between Anglican and United Church communâ€" ions, mentioned as a possibility at the Anglican Church Synod meeting in Toronto a week ago, is an established fact here, and has been for the past six months. ing the three churches. It is also of interest now to note that the North Land is again to the front along the lines of further union. At Smooth Rock Falls a somewhat similar union has been effected beâ€" tween the United Church and the Anâ€" glicans as obtained years ago in the Porcupine camp and other parts of the North between the Methodists and Presbyterians. A despatch last week from Smooth Rock Falls, via Cochâ€" rane, tells the story as follows:â€" United Church and Anglicans Combine Smooth Rock Falls the Scene of Inâ€" teresting Experiment in a Furâ€" ther Extension of the Idea of Church Union. in the thought that the pmrently hold murder in "Rev. Mr. Jones, and Bishop Anderâ€" son are hoping that similar arrangeâ€" ments can be made in other parts of the North where Protestants are few, and in remote places where the churches are confronted by serious problems." both communions. The Anglican branch of the congregation is organized under committee of management composed of three representatives, two of whom are admittied to the United Church board. NOW a great step forward in electric refrigeration â€" the new Server so simplified that it requires fewer moving parts than other electric refrigerators. Servel engineers have elimâ€" inated the moving parts that so often caused troubleâ€"and sealed the simplified operatâ€" ing unit permanently to end kitchen repairs and replaceâ€" ment of parts. Complete showing of beautiâ€" ful, graceful caiinetsâ€"-so compact that they save valuâ€" able floor space, yet with more usable shelf space than others. Startlingly low prices and generous terms. All models covered by sweeping factory guarantee. simplest electric refrigerator ever produced 7 Third Ave. see the new ment with "Cenada on Parade", an oll radio hour every Priday evening The world‘s lowest priced Six. 12 models listing from $610 to $840 at factory. The most popular car in Canazâ€"â€"because it is so;. economical to buy and drive. ral Mot "A fine car, a modern car, a General Motors value". 6 models, iisdng from $875 to $1,015 at factory. Over 40 points of rubber insulation in the chassis absorb engine vibration, noise and road shocks. â€"â€" 6 models, listing from $1,085 to $1,230 at factory. A car of superb performance selling at the price of an ordinary Six. Includes such advanced engineering refinements as the famous Syncroâ€"Mesh transmission. and Downâ€" Draft carburetion. McLAVGHLINâ€"BUICK destation 22 models, listing from $1,290 to $2,900 at factory. More than 8 out of 10 McLaughlinâ€"Buick owners buy McLaughlinâ€" Buicks again and again. Every McLaughlinâ€"Buick has the nonâ€" clashing Syncroâ€"Mesh transmission and the Engine Oil Temperature Regulator. Over 51 models available, ranging from the Cadillac Yâ€"8 at to the Cadillac Vâ€"12 at $5,130 and up to the Cadillac Vâ€"16 with custom bodies for as much as $15,000,. All prices at factory. The world‘s finest cars. In matter of colors,, upholstery and even body design, these cars can be highly personalized. +« ©OLDSMOBILE â€" â€" Jurors s effort county, be adâ€" 100 adâ€" rs pays ir where are striking forward on thr bute to Canadian aechsevt Parade",; an allâ€"Canadiar freezing. More usable shelf space 'han others. Flat, usable top (umt mslde 'he base). Beautiful, graceful, compact cobmots. Startlmgly low pricesâ€"generous terms. Covered by sweeping factory guarantee,. rofngorotors. s Costs cons‘derably less 'o _operate. Quietest ever produced, as shown by Hermetically sealedrefrigerating unit. No kitthen repairs ‘orâ€"intricate adâ€" justments. Fewer moving parts than other electric scientific test. Handy temperature Control for fast This phantom view shows the highly simplified, sealed working unit of the Servel Hermeti â€" Flit kills skeets quick ! mosquito bites! Beware Thursday, June 18th, 1931 Largest Seller in 121 Countries VICK FACTS Timmins