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Too lunch [Trio Add is a very common cause of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago. Detanged kidneys allow an excessive amount of uric acid to accumulate. Take Gin Pill: to give relief while they are assisting your kidneys to function normally. Thursday, Feb, 25th, 1932 ' threes towns which have 101 heavy financial burden to 1:1 number of driftens. mastly I frsm starving. The Lake E .inaugm'ated steps to have i m. uralized men depzrted t< an ”HIV/fa PILL§ FOR THE) (xflkaa 27’ «a? BAN K 0‘? NOVA S COT IA BANKWITH Us BY MAIL habii is a - n a Ask about Ibe GMAC, General Motors” awn de- Ierred payment plan. The 'broad, inclusive General Motor: Owner Service Policy assure: lasting 3415:- Indian. Capital $12,000,000; Reserve Fund $24,000,000; Total Resources $265,000,000 Timmins Branch: W. S. Jamieson, Manager 2'8 IOur Want. Ad. Column Brings Results wllh Silo-II Second Sy-cro-Moab call Simpllflecl Fro. Whoollnq NEW CHEVROLET SIX HINT FOR. TWINS [N m MATTER OF THE UNEMPLOYED “The towns of Nor-mam Ontario might well be advised to my the plan of Part Gorbome in getting rid of many of its unempfioyed, who are becoming a financial burden upon the Dawns. Kirk- Eand bake. Tlhunins and Gochrame are naturalized men depz-rted to their na- tive countries and it was not. Long be- fore a. number reported at the regis- trmjon office that, they had jobs. leav- ing Pox-t Colbome on the next. height." T'he Northern News of Kirkland Lake at week says:â€" ESTABLISHED 1832 Listen to Genet-fl Motors’ broadcasts of all Manle In! Hockey Team’s home tunes from CF33 or CFCA at 9 pan. IT’S one of the biggest thrills of modern motoring to get behind the wheel of the new Chevrolet and actually know the advan- tages of a 60-horsepower, six-cylinder motor, silent Syncro-Mesh shifting, free-wheeling and down-draft carburetion. Acceleration! When the light flashes green step on the gayâ€"then glide swiftly ahead of the If you live at a Distance from our Branch . . . . . . Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. TIMMINS, ONT. The new Chevrolet gives you Distance need be no hindrance to carrying your account with us. Deposits as well as withdrawals of money may be made by mail. Drafts or notes may be forwarded to us for collection and all details of your account can be taken care of promptly and carefully to meet your re uirements. This service is gladly extende whether your account is large or small. .~ long home a 3 keep a. large tly foreigners, 3 Erie Cannon ave the mm- :1 to their na- Full particulars furnished on request. "mm smcm. AMEB'CA’” More ‘Demands’ Made Upon URGES nnmsu NEWSPAPER‘ Sudbury by Alien Group -â€"-‘ ( kmdfler. or shrewder mu than the American. Collectively there is no nar- tion so inc apable 0! understanding the ieotion of war debts and repmtions has wrecked the prosperity of America on a Gold. Coast all her own. History has no oiearer example of the inexor~ able law of cause and effect. Yet Am- erica. refuses to face the truth She will not or she canno‘s’tih-ink straight. Why does not theOPress of America. take the _.tua on in its own hands? If the politicians dare n:t speak the truth be- muse of a presidlten iai election in the offing, let the newspapers do so. When the officers of a. ship; on the rocks can only advocate more rocks -as a means :i‘ .smring the vessel it is time for the common sailor to think for himself. It should be noted that if America once gets “thinking straight,” the tan- 319 is likely to be straightened outâ€"the tangle where there is no starvation and poverty while vaults full of gold, need and hardship wit-h warehouses full of goods. “Thinking straight" would be a fine thing, indeed. St. Thomas Times-J-ournalz-JI‘MS word “economies" is being played xte death. If people and governments wsuld anly use the singular word econ- omyâ€"and practice itâ€"there would» n’t be so much need for talking about “economics." 3m ion 31-3 matchless “pick-up"-â€"lithe power that res- ponds to every need. Keep your foot down; watch the speedometer spin up to fortyâ€"â€" or forty-fiveâ€"or more! Then slip the lever into high without even a click. That’s Syncro- Mesh for you. And you can shift back to second just as easily. If you’re “in” free- wheeling you needn’t touch the clutch! Once you try the new Chevrolet Six, you’ll never be satisfied to drive anything less! THE PORCUPIN E ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO wax-eh 31138 H appraBm 2 plight o .re ETD!)- are {u dzr Like many can Camus. these an had ancfher de from a grou; unemptoye-d 1 posing under a1 Unemploy A delegation of nine members of the National Unemployed Workers' Asso- ciation, headed by Joe Elinuck, Ukrain- ian, and Miss Tami Pirtkanen, Finn. waited on Mayor Fentbn, of Sudbury, :11 Monday with a list of "demands," from free speech t3 free wages; There were a couple of hundred in the group that ccompanied the delegation. The f-ellewers remained outside while the talkers went inside. Sudbury's mayor eplied to the group, as he has done before, and as the maycr of Timmins and the mayors of other municipalities have been doing right along, but what's the use. “If anybody in Sudbury is no: clothe-:1 and fed properly, tell either he relief inspects-r or the chief of palice and their case will be promptly inves- tigated," the mayor of Sudbury told the deputation. “We don't want to see , any citizen of Sudbury starve. but we1 cannot agree to such demands as un- employment relief work at trade union wages.” Both the special speakers f: r the aliens admi tted they w ere n: t re- sidents cf Sudbury. The woman came from Port Arthur a few weeks ago, while Elinu'ik did not enlighten the mayor as to where he came from. It Seeks as if all the towns should com- bine on the principle that relief should c: ase automatically when the aliens re- fuse to observe the laws whether in re- gard to parades or otherwise. In this ‘ connection it is interesting to note that ’ at leazrt so far as Timmins is concerned i the offenders could be kept in jail at considerably less than it takes to give them “relief” now. {TIE rke 59 my: the «My of Sudbur. 1- delegatlon and talk-fez 1p of aliens claiming to b , and in need of 3119f am er the name of th: “Nation ed Work: 1e name ‘ rs." and that towns and cafes an is "Un metlmas 1* 1 seems to CM.“ Another Letter on the Bear Question Man'y F. Miner. Son of the Noted Can adlnn Nature Lover Writes in Re- gard to the Questton About Bears and Moose. which seems to have really stz Timmlns a year or so ago. The A has received the following let‘e Manly F. Miner. Kingsvilie, 01 Dear Mr. Edltor:-â€"Some few ago Jack Miner said that “ll be ed moose as fast. as Mr. M. U. log cabin owner of Matagaml, ¢ they did, why have monse lncre midst of beer?” Mr. Bates com with an impudent, sarcastlc r21 as father (Jack Miner) is in N on a. lecture tour. I come to his 1 with the following statement w hope you will find Space for em The letter, or article accompanyin the above note is as follows:-â€"- “What will bring the most touristej into Ontario, hive or dead attractionsfl At the present time, people in the Unit- ed States go to Yellowstone National Park and other State and Federal Parks." What for? Chiefiy to see the live bear along the roadside. Why no: make Ontario equally as attractive and instead of the 125 million people in the country south of us going to their own parks, have live attractions here in On- tario for them to come and see. Now that highways are being opened up in several places north and west of Sud- bury, clear across the province. what greater advertisement could our coun- try have than tourists coming in from the United States seeing an old mother bear and two cubs along the roadside, and taking several feet of motion pic- tures of them back to the United States, to run on the screen in every theatre. What does it mean? It gives the nine- ty per cent. of peeple who don‘t shoot first chance of seeing bear alive; and then in fall. the 10 per cent. tourists that are hunters, would be glad to come back and pay $50.00 or $100.00 license to sh: ot a bear in fall of the year, and leave equally that amount of m- ney with a Northern family, whose father would act as guide; whereas, if bear were allowed to be shot in the spring, that would only cut, off your attraction for tourists but there would not be as many bear hunters come in the fail, be- cause t: urists in summer, seeing bear gfentiful, would only be an advertise- rent f::' a 111 h of hunters in the fail for Onta1.o to cash in on their licenses. "In the United States, nearly every State that has bear considers them as game, and they are protected and only ‘hunted at certain seassn of the year. In 1904 Pennsylvania liberated several pair of bear, and last fall something like 680 were shot. If bear were so de- structive, why would these States liber- ate them and protect them, and then cash in on the hunters" license who cash in on hunt them? “The bear were here in Ontario long before the moose, and the moose came in and multiplied in the midst of the hear, so that today Ontario has more moose than all United States, and perâ€" haps the rest of Canada; thus, if the bear were so destructive ato the moose, the moose would not have increased as raipidlii as they have in- this province during the last thirty-five years. “As far a: bear decreasing the moose, personally. I think if the truth were known and exact facts and figures could be obtained, my own Opinion is that Indians moot at least ten moose to feed their dogs to every one killed by bear; if such be the case, Why so much yelling about the few mocse the bear kill and no yelling about those killed by flies and Indian’s dogs to eat up? Kingston mug-Standard :â€"-â€"France has seized the opertunEty of the: disarm- ament conference and trouble in cm- na vto bring fax-ward again her propysa.’ for a world police force or League Army. The trmzble in the Eu: ha revealed the ineffectiveness of purely verbal action. but. the constitution cf 9. League free is base: with dimmi- tiesâ€"â€" “Let. {gs hear from others living in “There is just one thing I would like to ask Mr. Bates, who owns and has a. chain of log cabins to rent at Mata- ganu. 'Fhe quesfion is: ND: Innes chaims bear are so destructive, and a bounty on them has even been sug- gested; at the same time he says “he s opposed to trapping bear." If bear are so “destructive" as he says they are. what difference would it make to him whether bear were trapped or shot? The only difference I can see is that there would not be as many tram- pers rent his cabins as there would be hunters. if there were an 0pm seastm declared on beer in the spring of the year. ,1.‘ rent v “I am only a young man. but am old enough to try to see both sides of this controversy, if you would call it such, that is if I had a. chain of log cabins to rent and railroad the only means of bringing tourists to them, I would per- haps be wanting an open season in the spring of the year. and open season lengthened in the fall, but what is best automobiles all summer long. I would be satisfied with the length of time they were occupied and the amount of mneyltookmforrentals.andcm little whether there was an open season mthespmngoftlxeyegrornot. an addition MANLY F. MINER Yours truly aurs truly. MANLY MINE?- th On 3U '61)! )1 3; Make Effort to Aid Canadian Newsprint Kirkland Lake Removing Taxi Stands from Streets h of Kirkltnd Lake for stands but with the growth of the municipality to city proportions. the Council of Teck Town- .‘iip has decided that this privilege shall not be granted after May 15th next. At its meeting on Monday last a by-law to this effect recommended by the Chief of Police, was given its three readings and passed. For some time complaints have been received by business people on Prcspect Ave. in regards to the blocking of their pre- mises by taxis. The new by-law re- peals sections 11 and 12 of by-law 437 and substitutes the clause that no per- son, firm or corporation operating motor vehicle or vehicles in the muni- cipality, shall use any public street or highway for taxi stand after May 15th. 1932. Discussion took place of the status of the buses of the McLellan Transportation 00., under the by-law. but it was felt these were in a different class than the taxis and were not affected. The buses may stop long enough at their usual stand for the loading of passengers. In View :1 regard zcticn of Hon. G. Howard Ferguson Working at London, England, in Interests of Canadian Newsprint Paper Indutry at Present. Cable despatches th‘s week frorr London, England, as published in th' daily newspapers show the effort .tha' is being made at present to advance ths interests of the Canadian newsprin paper industry and thus to give addec impetus to business in general in th< Dominion. For some time past 11h: Canadian paper industry has been hav ing difficult timw and so anything that helps the industry may certainly 13 considered as “for the general advani age of Canada." Canadians general]; will exp-act that in anything for the ad vantage of Canada, Hon. G. Howai Ferguson, Canadian High Commission er in Britain. would be at the forefran Cf the battle, and of course it is so i' this particular case cf the newswln l industry. On-e of the cables sent frcm London Enghand, this week says:â€" Simcoe Reformerâ€"The late William Wrigley J11. chewing gum magnate. al- ways had one bit. of advice for th busi- ness associates: "Whatever you 30 don't stop advmisuxg." Having spent a. million dollars a year in advertising Mr. Wrigley knew whereof he make. “Various efforts are being made or behalf of Canadian newsprint and tim ber producers, following the announce ment that newspfint and timber, alenr with wood pulp, are not subject to th' new general 10 per cent. tariff. Thi means of course that as far as news- print and timber is concerned the Dew minion does not derive any beneflf from the new tariffs, although general- ly they are not applicable to the De. minions. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson Canadian Huh Commissioner to Great Britain, has submitted a complete re- view of the Canadian newsprint situa- tion to those members of (the British Cabinet most closely associated with the new tariffs. If there is anything in which Canada can supply the need. of uthe Empire, it is certainly newsprint he declared. Softwoods organizations in Britain are prepared (to negotiate with Canadian timber interests in an endeavour to secure from Canada such of their requirements as the Dominion is capable of supplying. and the De- partment of Trade and Commerce at Ottawa is expected shortly to make representations to lumberm-en’s asscci- ations, looking to initiating discussions between the two parties." The follawing from The St. Thomas Times-Journal is reprinted fdr the pleasure of the recently organized Castle Douglas Camp of the Sons 0‘ Scstl-and at Tlmmins and few the bene- fit of all other Scots who love a joke even on themselves. but. being very human, still more when it is on some- body else. The St. Thomas Times. Journal says :â€" “The standard 0! payment," says the new“, “was much higher for Scotland than for England and Wales." In the light of recent events. “Scotch jokes" are in peril of emmctisn. Right- ly so because they were never justified. A report of the income tax authori- ties of Great Britain for the year. 1931. steta that during the first two months of the year 90 per cent. of the people of Aberdeen who were liable to income taxhadpaidmetrtawaefm'e theend of Febrmry, and at the end of the year 99 per cent. of the Aberdeen folks had paid. That was the British record. It is probably a world's record The rest otSootlahdwasolose uprtothat re- Ifyouknowanynew ‘Sootchjok Especially the jokes on that much maligned super-Scot, the Aberdonlan ANOTHER SCOTTISH JOKE ON THE REST OF THE FOLKS COL' 913 it w of the discussion In 1‘11an 3 to the taxi stands. the recent 4' Tech township council may {wrest here. The Tech town- ncu last. week passed 6. by-law taxi stands of! the streets of 1 Lake. The by-law will go >ct on May 15th of this year. till tht the 1 d the mee News has the £01 aresent time tax n dc BX 3W M" In it. town last 1t. co‘M’mNATRJNMALTm \WTTHHOPFLAVOUR “NM FREE COOK BOOKâ€"When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes {or deli- cious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., F rarer Ave. 6: Liberty 8!. Tomato, Ont. Miss Loughton’s high praise con- firms the judgment of other Cana- dian dietitians and cookery experts. The majority of them use Magic exclun‘vely, because it gives con- sistently better baking results. “I use Magic Baking Pow- der,” says Miss Lillian Lough- ton, Dietitian and Cookery Expert of the Canadian Magâ€" azine. “My successful baking results are due in large part to its freshness, uniformity, and consistent high quality. “My own recipes are planned for Magic, and I recommend it for all recipes calling for baking powder.” Magic is first choice of Canadian homewives, too. It outsells all Other baking powder: combined. Why MissLillianLoughton’s Chocolate Cup Cakes )4 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 egg: % cup milk 2 cgps p_as_try_flour (or 1% cups b'rea'd flonr) ' 2 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder )4 teaspoon salt )4 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2% squares unsweetened chocolate Cream shortening; add sugar slowly; add well-beaten egg yolks. Sift dry ingredients together and add, alternately with milk, to first mixture. Add vanilla and melted chocolate; fold in egg whites beaten stiff. Put into greased muffin tins and bake in moderate oven at 375° F. about 25 minutes. Cover with chocolate icing. CHOCOLATE CUP CAKES are famous