The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Northern News last week says:â€" "HMHanging fire for exactly four months past, the charge of selling liquor illegâ€" ally laid against Mrs. Ben Bicks, Rouyn, was finally settled on Thursday last with word of her sentence to Amos jail for one month, with the ortion of three months more in lieu of costs. Likewise charged with a liquor offence, Blanche Rivet was declared noi guilty, by the same order. Originally apprehended on February 18th last these two woâ€" men had their initial hearing before a magistrate postponed owing to illiness, the trial being heard before on June 4th before Magistrae Alphonse Metayâ€" er, Quebec, in Rouyn police court, whoss judgment was withheld until last Thursday, the 18th inst. Liquor in a hairâ€"dressing establishmeont led to the charge. Both sioutly dpnied guilt, evidence against Blanche Rivet failing to convict, however, but a fine of $400 and costs imposed by an Onâ€" tario court in Timmins spelled failure for her confederate‘s plea, it is though:. The convicted woman was immediateâ€" ly removed by provincial police to her Amos residence." date every day. One of the iast EViâ€" dences of the modern touch is the fact that a prisoner has escaped from the Kirkland Lake jail. This is a rare sort of occurrence, but all big towns must have this sort of thing. Timmins used to have the occasional jailâ€"break years ago, but has stopried this sort of thing being now in the city class, As a proâ€" gressive town, however, Kirkland Lake some days ago had a prisoner escape from the jail in that town. In describâ€" ing the incident last week The Northâ€" ern News, of Kirkland Lake, says:â€"*"A warrant is out for the arrest of Evert Jarvinen, who escaped from the Kirkâ€" land Lake jail on June 17th while on remand on a charge of breaking into and entering a house with intent to commit an indictable offence. Up to the time of going to press nothing deâ€" finite ha; been learned by the police as to his whereabouts, but it is exppcted that he will soon be caught in the dragâ€" net of the police. On the night of June 16th an Indian woman in drunken condition was loedged in a cell for the night and overlooking Jarvinen, the police left his cell unlocked, giving him access to the corridor in front of the cells, At 7 am. the woman was released and the corridor door was left open. It was not long before the forâ€" gotten inmate decided he had been inâ€" carcerated long enough and thus walkâ€" ed out to friends and freedom. Jarâ€" vinen was arrested on the night of June 8th for breaking into the house of Mr. Jos. Pinkerton, Duncan avenue. He is alleged to have forced opened the front door and while gmng through the dresser drawers in an unoccupied room, was startled by the visit of occupants in the: house. He made his escape from the house but was picked up by the police a short distance away about ten mmutes later. He appeared before Magistrate Atkinson on June 12th but had his case remanded for a week. As bail for $500 could not be raised he was confined to await the next court. The escaped man is a Finn, 45 years old, weighing 170 pounds and has light brown hair. At the time he leff he wore a red sweater, blue trousers and brown boots. He is said to be a gamâ€" bler and a heavy drinker and smoker." wWOMAN sENTENCED TO JAIL AT ROUYXN IN LIQUOR CASE Prisoner Escapes from When you take Kruschen Salts you not only stimulate your bowels, liver and kidneys to function naturally and perfectly, but you supply every internal organ, gland, nerve and fibre in the body with nature‘s own revitalizing and rejuvenating minerals. Get a bottle of Rruschen Sailts at any â€" drug _ store â€" take _ oneâ€"half teaspoon in a glass of hot water every moming before breakfastâ€"out down on sweets and fat forming foods sasnd get some moderate regular exerciseâ€" in just a few days indolence changes to activity and life grows brighter, A Virginia woman writes : " I just started on my second bottle of Kruschen Saits and have been losin flesh right alongâ€"you have fat.homeg the secret of flesh reduction." Unlike most salts, Kruschen isn‘t simply a laxativeâ€"if that‘s all you want any kind of salts with any kind of a label will doâ€"but is that all vyou want ? Keep Free From Fatâ€"â€"Feel Younger Jail at K \JIr!and Passâ€"Reggie Libby, Oillie Dixon, Richard Christie, Kenneth Harvey, Bobby Chevrier, Bobby Rickward. Recommendedâ€"Henry McLary. Junior Second to Senior Second Honours‘â€"Ralph Mitchell, Laura Millions, Marjorie Spiers, Thelma Brown, Tony Procopio, Ma.nan Jordan, Tom Brown. y FPassâ€"Clayton MCLI} Elsxe pa,rscns Billie Richardson, Jean Stringer, Kenâ€" neth Thomas, Iris Webb. Senior First to JIznior Second HMonoursâ€"Vieno Lillhoog, Teddy Spjuth, Donald Lightbody, Agnes Roâ€" bertson; Jimmy Procopio and Billie Murphy, equal; Doris McGinn, Jimmy Curtis, Billie Honer, Fernleigh Uren. Pass â€" Stewart â€" McGinn, Ronald Moyle, Violet Hedges, Bobbis Millions. Junior First to Senior First. Honoursâ€"Estella McLary. Passâ€"Tony Sgro, Alice Robertson, Muryvald Therrien. Primary Room Fromoted from Primary to First Class: Honoursâ€"Louisg Kellow, Thelma Edâ€" wards, Grace Pirie, Viola Lalonde, Edâ€" na Tripp, Maureen Thomas, Doris Spjuth, June Countryman, Mildred Rickward, Francis Harvey, Robert Richmond, Clarice Curtis, Carson Chevrier, Kertie Lillhoog. Promoted from Junior Primer to Sr. Primerâ€"Honoursâ€"Jayce Eames,! Elsa McDonnell, Mike Baker, Nick Reivegan, Silvanus Chevrier, Albert Bartassvick, Gino Campagnola, Jack Hocking, Claâ€" rence Chevrier, Elmer McLary. Fassâ€"Gladys Kellow, Nanette Chrisâ€" tie, Dina Pellizzari, Benny Curtis, Lawâ€" rence McGinn. Some ten or twelve years ago The Advance was able about once a year to miss an issue of the paper, and "get away with it" without serious conseâ€" quences. Everybcdy was friendly and sympathetic cver the issue that was foregons for holiday purposes. But those days are gone forever. Now, any little change in the routine of the paâ€" per, issuing a few hours earlier, or whatnot seems to bring all sorts of trouble. To forego an issue would likeâ€" ly cause all sorts of comprlications. That is one penalty of serving a city audience. However, it is interesting to recall less responsible days such as sugâ€" gested@ by the following paragraph in last‘ week‘s Powassan News:â€" in order that we may not go "dead broke." Thanks a lot (in anticipation). â€"=~] . Passâ€"Dorothy â€" Andrews, Leontina Didone, Bobbie Doran, Nellie Bartaseâ€" vick, Grace Richmond, Shirley Burke, Rene Therien, Rauto Lillhoog. PUBLISHING IN A CITY HAS ITS MANY DISADVANTAGES Annie Cartonick. Junior Third to Senior Third Honoursâ€"Louis Actis. Passâ€"Margaret Edwards, Betty Michâ€" ell, Mary Curtis, Albert Keates, Jack Burke, Buddy Spjuth. R@fiommendedâ€"Basu Libby, Buddy Robertson. Senior Second to Junior Third Honoursâ€"Fatsy Uren, Jimmie Murâ€" phy, Walter Baker. June Promotions at School at the Dome The following is a list of the June promotions at the Dome School:â€" j From Junior Fourth to Senior Fourth Honoursâ€"Hattie Baker, Elsie Armâ€" stron«#, Spjuth, Ruth Doran, Neil Piriec, Violza Dickson, Vivian McCatâ€" frey, Tom Webb. Pass â€" Beatrice Spiars, Ed@mund nrotions of Pupils in the Various "asses at the Dome School at the June Examinations and for the Term. nendedâ€"BRillie Millions. r Third to Junior Fourth g Betty Jordan, Arthlu Stanley Millions, Alex Mcâ€" ery Costain, Donald Peâ€" Hughes, Mary Shumillak, Manchester Guardian: The future of the railways lies mainly in the carâ€" riage of heavy goods., which is their natural ~role, and in longâ€"distance passenger services. The traveller, whether on holiday or business, to whom speed is of importance, will not hesitate, if other factors are even apâ€" proximately equal, between a train that can transport him at a mile a minute and a bus which is now limited to only half that speed. The present wholesale objection of the railway companies to bus extensions may delay for a little and at enormous expense in legal costs a develpment that is ineviâ€" table, but it cannot do so for long. Report New Find in Tyrrell Township ht roup Eighteen Caims Said to Give Samp‘es of Unnsna!lv Rich Ore. Betails of Find Not Voery Extended as Yetl. Tll om Bann 1 r townsn ubt abz>u rk is D i1 township. WwWrIcing lass week in regard to . correspondent says:â€"â€" i promising gold find e on Tuesday last with ample showings taken claims in Tyrrell townâ€" in a motor car must be safequarded by a reaâ€" sonable assurance of continuous satisfactory performance. So General Motors issues to the buyer of every one of its cars a definite statement of the service to which he is entitled. This agreementâ€"known as the Owner Service Policyâ€"is an important part of the extra value that you obtain in the purchase of a General Motors car. Typical of the eight provisions of this policy is the second, which states that for 90 days after delivery {provided the car has not been driven more than 4,000 miles} defective parts will be replaced by any authorized @ ENERAL MOTORS realizes that the investment THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO p ro tectin g fie being | Writi diff s> th 1. wh 12 Maâ€" regulatr ndency still 3TO~â€" erE ike 1¢ Try The Advance Want Advertisements â€"3. You fail to comply fully with reâ€" quirements of traffic signals or signals you pass. 4. You neglect to signal with each manoeuvre. 5. You cut corners, swing wide, or fail to signal when necessary. 6. You roll back more than one foo in starting. 7. You climb either curb or obstruct traffic to the extent of causing other vehicles using the road to stop. 8. You weave back and forth excesâ€" sively or fail to look behind sufficiently. 9. You touch other vehicle or climb the curb. ifâ€" incar brush. 1. You show evidence of inexperience,! 4 Breaking Camp.â€" Never break poor gear shifting, repeated stallings, 'camp until your fire is outâ€"dead out. poor steering .control, too much speed| 5. Brush Burning.â€"Never burn slash at intersections, poor second gear, disâ€" |or brush in windy weather or while regard for pedestrians and unusualit.here is the slightest danger that the nervousness. fire will get away. 2. Either foot or emergency brake| 6. How to Put Out a Camp Fire.â€" fails to stop or hold the car properly. |Stir the coals while soaking them with 3. You fail to comply fully with reâ€" water. Turn small sticks and drench auirements of traffic signals or signals I‘octh sides. Wet the ground around the cent. gradeâ€"that 1s, ten 122L Up in Cac1l ! 100 feet downward. | or 7. Turn around between curbs on ), 20 to 28 foot street, preferably with a| slope of five per cent., a pronounced |,, crown or deep gulters. lb‘ 8. Run in reverse 50 feet. |tF 9. Park parallel to curb between two | le cars or other obstacles 20 feet apart, | or length of your own car plus five feet. fil' How to Check Operations fr Here‘s how to check these operations. 'a Consider yourself or your subject as | yc having failed in each of the nine tests ’N ifâ€"â€" InC Baker Driving Test 1. Operate your car over t\ course thas will take you throug business and residence districts. 2. Apply both foot and em{ brakes suddenly. 3. Dirsct your car across two C busy intersections. 4. Make at least two complet in traffic, one in a traffic lane a other at the curb. 5. Make at least two right a left turns. Tests Suggested for Automobile Drivers remed be Drivers need carefulness tured. Mr. Bake There Aan 3. Baker, a traffic en nal Satetyv Council, and start going up a ten per eâ€"that is, ten feet up in each a very general and growing t semething should be done the maiter of the unsafe @rising from psor driving of alel uld al nd i1} WaVv Y noweyv Ho AI cut t aCC and and an NC of the wn up f€ it dealer in Canada or the United States without any charge to the owner for either material or labor,. The value of such a clause is immediately apparent; for it is supported by the pledge of more than two thousand General Motors dealers and service stations in Canada who stand ready and willing to safeguard the extra value that has been built into your General Motors car. Ask your General Motors dealer to show you how the provisions of the Owner Service Policy protect your motor car investment. And ask him, too, to explain how economically General Motors cars may be purâ€" chased through GMACâ€"lowâ€"cost time payment plan. (From the North Bay Nugget) It is reported that tweed suits are being offered in England for $2.36 a suit, and in Montreal at $3.50 a suit. They are supposed to be the product of Polard or England, as the case may be. The truth is that they are Rusâ€" sian products and form ancther part of the ‘"dumping" campaign of the Soviet 'govemment. It is an alarming develâ€" lopment. in that it indicates that the Red menace is a very real and active one throughout the world. It is a menace not only to established busiâ€" I ness, but in particular to labour since i these products, produced by forced labour, set up a form of competition | that is unfair and impossible to meet lin any country with civilized labour | standards. Labour in Russia works | under conditions that would not be «tolerated in any other land. Itf 18 slavery of the worst kind. Recent arâ€" |\ ticles by American engineers who have ‘been in Russia under contracts are |very illuminating, and shatter comâ€" on a bigamy charge. Ralph Dunham, alias Kenneth Shannon of Springfield, Mass., the defendan‘t, was sentenced by Judze Carl Foster in Superior court. His three wives sat together in the over and around the fire. Be sure the last spark is dead. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Three women were divorced from the same mian while their husband began a state prisâ€" on sentence of from three to five years sourt room ‘throughout the criminal term as one by one they received their divorce decrees. 3. Making Camp.â€"Before building a fire scrape away all inflammable material from a spot five fest in diameter. Dig a hole in the centre and in it build your camp fire. Keep your fire small. Never build it against trees or logs fire, If you can‘t get water stir in dir. and tread it down until packed tight press bureaus. There is little doubt in anyone‘s mind of the conditions there, Men and women are held in virtual slavery, for if they quit their jobs they starve, ad even while workâ€" ing they live on a slim diet, and under conditions that make our poor quarters or slums look attractive, Certainly goods produced by labour under such conditions should not be allowed to enter this or any other civilized counâ€" try to compete with articles produced under proper conditions. sIX RULES FOR PREVENTING FIRE DAMAGE IN FORESTS Slave Labour Should Not Compete with Free Men t away. 2. Tobacco.â€"Be sure that pipe ashes ind cigar or cigarette siubs are dead jefore ‘throwing them away. Never throw them into bush, leaves or needâ€" Matcheé Break 1 and .« nvon! inating, and shatter comâ€" propagandist yarns which published throughout the which emanated from Soviet ‘aus. There is little doubt sure y wo befo Cb jlevelâ€" t the active ic a VCO M E6 N _ ffablogy94 CORN FLAKES â€"â€" with a wonder flavor and crispness that no other corn flakes have everâ€"been able to equal. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes have been imitated time and azrain â€" but no other corn flakes are ever and again â€" but no other corn flakes are ever "just like Kellogg‘s." That‘s why wise buyers specify Kellogg‘s â€" in the redâ€"andâ€"green packâ€" age . .. with the innerâ€"seal waxtite wrapper that keeps the flakes fresh and crisp even after openâ€" ing. Still another exclusive Kellogg feature. extra fiue f: bedti: foods ecat * £2 hat if they speci‘ly the name Kellogg‘s when ing': corn flakes, they are sure of getting the t popular readvâ€"toâ€"eat cereal in the world . .. e. No work ... y to digest, Always ready to serve icious with milk or cream for breakfast; welcome for lunch w‘ith fruits or honey; r the children‘s supper or for a wholesome 1e snack for grownâ€"ups . . . the market of the most economical and convenient 6 models, listing from $1,085 to $1,230 at factory, taxes extra. A car of superb performance selling at the price of an ordinary six. Includes such advanced engineering refineâ€" ments as the famous Syncroâ€"Mesh transmission and Downâ€"Draft carburetion. 22 models, listing from $1,290 to $2,660 at factory, taxes extra. More thon 8 out of 10 McLaughlinâ€"Buick owners buy McLaughlinâ€"Buicks again and again. Every McLaughlinâ€"Buick has the nonâ€"clashing Syncroâ€"Mesh transmission and Engine Oil Temperâ€" ature Requlator. "A fine car, a modern car, a Geaneral Motors value"‘. 6 models, listing from $875 to $1,015 at factory, taxes extra. Over 40 points of rubber insulation in the chassis absorb engine vibration, noise and road shocks. The world‘s lowest priced Six. 14 models listing from $610 to $840 at factory, taxes extra. The most popuâ€" lar car in Canada â€"because, with beauty and smoothness, it combines rigid economy. Over 50 models available ranging from the Cadiliac Yâ€"8 at $3.520, and the Cadillac Â¥â€"12 at $5,130, up to the Cadillac Yâ€"16 with custom bodies for $15,000 and more. All prices at factory, texes extrs. The world‘s fTords nest cars Thursday, July 9th, 1931