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Householders using well water muaest boH it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Tollets must be made #1 proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTB Wrap all Garbage in paper . Keep your Garbage Can covered Use _pleuty of Chloride of Lime which Thursd 35. D. Eplett Sons Limiteda We Are Now Selling FRIGIDAIRE ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS procured at the Town Hall free. FRIGIDAIRE The World‘s Best Known Refrigerator and the Only One Named Frigidaire. We are also displaying the new Morainge Model 'I‘ HIS is a big day for us And we are mighty proud of our appointment as a Frigidaire distriâ€" butor. We believe we are offering the finest line of refrigerators made. And because of the new deâ€" velopments recently announced by Frigidaire, we feel that you will agree with us. But firsto of all we‘d like to have all our friends pay us a visit. Be our guestsâ€"just come in and let us show you the many new Frigidaire improvements. We‘d like to show every housewife just why it is that Frigidaires. The 4 cu. ft Moraine Model Frigiâ€" laire is the lowest priced Frigidaire ever offered â€"because of Frigidaire‘s new madeâ€"inâ€"Canada policy, For an average payment of thirty dollars (depending upon your age) you can immediately put back into your estate a thousand dollars in capital. Write now for pamphlet describing Pension Bonds and Monthly Income Policies. , years ago I got speculative fever. Now . . . all my savings have gone. I have Kad to reâ€"mortgage my home. The only thing that I mow have that is still worth one bundred cents on the dollar is my Confederation Life Insurance. "Now, Mr. , I can easily afford, out of earnings, beâ€" tween six and seyven hundred dollars a year for additional life insurance protection. I don‘t care whether I save a nickel beyond this. How much additional insurance can I now buy for that amount?" QOur representative told him and recommended the type of policy that he should buy at his present age. This policyholder has increased his immediate estate by .nea{ly twenty thousand dollars: and has been able to assure to his wife and children the wherewithal to carry on in comparative comfort and safety. The security and stability of Confederation Life Policies have never been more forcibly demonstrated than during the past few years. ONE of our policyholders is a grocer. His earnings over a period of years haveâ€"cun between $4,000 and $6,000 a year. He has saved something each year and is carrying twelve thousand dollars of insurâ€" ance in the Confederation Life. One day last year he telephoned for a representative to call . . . This is what he said to him: "See this business? It repreâ€" sents eighteen years of hard work upon the part of my wife and myself. 1 started it when I got married. Out of earnings from it we have paid for our home, educated our children, and 1 have $12,000 of insu rance with you. I also had about eleven thousand dollars (as I thought) safely invested. Name onfederation Life Confederation Life Association, Toronto Address Prease send m This is a Grocer‘s Story in New Liskeard, Timmins, Cochrane Kirkland Lake and Points on the T. N. O. Railway LOWEST PRICES IN FRIGIDAIRE HISTORY Head Oofice â€" Association â€" Toronto May 12th, 1932 WE CORDIALLY INVITE OUR FRIENDS TO PAY US A VISIT New Liskeard ur Mon The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake, last week says:â€""As soon as the frost is cut of the ground, work will commonce on the construction of the uncompleted link in the road between Kirkland Lake and Noranda. The conâ€" tract for clearing, grading and gravelâ€" ling the tenâ€"mile stretch between Larâ€" der Lake and Cheminis on the Ontarioâ€" @ueber border has just been awarded Contract Let for Road Kirkland to Noranda y Income Policies and the _ Superâ€"Powered _ Frigidaire keeps foods safer, freezes more ice, costs less to run. You‘ll find it a very interesting and helpful deâ€" monstration. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Sir Willâ€" mott Lewis, distinguished correspondent of the London Times in Washington, advises newspapermen to take their work seriously but not themselves. Thus other people will take them seriâ€" susly. very nicely, in so Tar as the debators were concerned, till one who sat back wearing studious countenance piped up: "Yes but who‘s going to pull the plug?" Immediately the discussion switched to another topic of the day.â€" to an end." "‘If I were numbered among the powers who be,‘ said one of the discussers, "I would put them aboard a boat with a plugged hole in its bottom, have it run out to a sharkâ€" infested sea and then have the plug drawn." This appeared to fit the bill very nicely, in so far as the debators were concerned, till one who sat back wearing studious countenance piped up: "Yes but who‘s going to pull the #@ "There are more ways than ons of killing a cat, Likewise many methods of disposing of the troublesome "Reds" are offered, especially since the May Day disturbances. This vexing problem was up for discussion in one of the local tonsorial parlours one day this week and from it issued many "means lar attitude as to what should be done with the red racketeers who have been making money by making dupes of their fellow foreigners and fools of the Canadian people. The paragraph in question in The Nugget reads as folâ€" ng disloyaity and insult for the good things they have enjoyed here. Those in the Dominion parliament who sre whining about British justice for the cheap alien thugs would be surprised if they knew the feeling of the people who have had to endure too long the contemptible tactics of the alien agitaâ€" tors. A paragraph in The North Bay Nugget last week suggests a very popuâ€" POPULAR METHOD OF DEALING WITH THE RED RACKETEERS to the Northern Paying and Materials Limited (wliich firm is associated with the McNamara Construction Company, by the Northern Development Branch of the Ontario Government. The price of $80,000 is said to be the lowest reâ€" sponsible tender of over thirty conâ€" tractors. . Speaking to The Northern News on Tuesday, C. V. Caswell, local manager of the successful firm, stated they were making preparations for the work at once. It was contemplated to have the job completed in the late summer so that vehicular traffic would be going from Noranda to Kirkland Lake this fall. Mr. Caswell stated that 200 men will be employed on this proâ€" ject, all of whom had been secured alâ€" ready. These men will be paid at the Government standard of wages." | | | 1 I THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO any proposed amendm wish to put before the any mee as on club. "We are very anxious to ] presentatives from every ladies club in Northern Ontario at th ing. and are more than representative from your club; we are looking for at least three of you to attend. As m come from your club as you send, but only one will be al votoâ€"the same goes for all oth sentatives from many sections of the North. The annual meeting of the N.O.W.S.A. is to be held in the city hall, North Bay, on Saturday, May l4th. at 2.30 pm., and the executive of the asâ€" sociation has. sent out the following notice to all the clubs concerned :â€" "The annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Women‘s Softball Association will be held this year in the council chambers. city hall, North Bay, at 2.30 pm. Saturday, May 14th. 170t being : would urge sresent vyo As suggested in The Advance last week Timmins this year will have at least one team, and maybe two in the Northern Ontario Women‘s S~ftball Asâ€" sociation and will accordingly be an active contemder for the noted Ferguson trophy, emblematic of the ladies‘ softâ€" ball championship of the North. The Timmins vyvolunteer firemen are sponâ€" soring a ladies‘ softball team here this year and one more team in town is possible this season. As in other reâ€" cent years Schumacher will have a couple of ladies softball teams, so the competitinn in this camp will be lively. Other towns in the North are also said to ‘be entering teams in the Northern Ontario Women‘s Softball Association this year, so interest all through the North should be keen. It is expected that the annual meeting of the Northâ€" ern Ontario Women‘s Softball Associaâ€" tion to be held at North Bay m»n Saturâ€" { day of this week will be largely atâ€" tended and that there will be repreâ€" u want anything Timmins Ladies to Join Softball Assn. cverlooking the North Sea as was supâ€" posed to be the case at Scarborough, then the officials of the British War Office must have had their senses in their boots. Later on the German spoke of the sinking of two vessels near San Francisco and other events in his career as a member of a submarine crew. We searched all through the paper to find if he was escorted out of town but found no reference. Any one who has seen proof of the German autrocities during 1914â€"1918 could not with any feeling of friendliness reconâ€" cile himself to his enemies and the shock of reading this elaborate disâ€" course on "How We Sank Your Broâ€" thers and Sisters," can only end in deeper bitterness on the returned solâ€" dier‘s part towards the Germans and their kin. To those who were responâ€" sible for this invitation we can only say that if they wanted to hear more about the struggle in 1914â€"1918 the Canadian Legion could have furnished speakers or maybe the Patriotic Assoâ€" clation could have filled the bill It can be safely said that no boastful Hun would get a hearing at a returned soldiers‘ gathering in this part of Norâ€" thern Ontario. Vast Sums Paid in Pensions I am indebted to the "Khaski Call," To be at the Annual Meetâ€" ing of the Northern Ontario Woâ€" men‘s Softball Association at North Bay Saturday. case of ‘"Forget the War." The speakâ€" ed evidently did not do the latter as in a most boastful manner, in which as one reads his address he feels his temper rising to fever pitch, he told in graphic way the activities of those murderers of the seaâ€"the German Uâ€" boats. It may have been correct to sink transports, munition carriers and battleships, but innocent women and children fell victims to their activites. He boastfully told of shelling the Engâ€" lish coast, stating that they were supâ€" posed to have struck a hospital and in reality it was a munition depot. The plain truth is that a hospital was hit by shells, and anvyone who knows the location would say that if a munition plant was in oneration n a hich eliff Huns first used their deadly poison gas, that the chief speaker for the evening was a German. This seeins strangs to the average returned soldier who has witnessed the horrors of that occasion and later attacks by the same method and the flameâ€"thrower It may have been that the British ‘spirit of "Love thine enemies as thyself" prompted the invitation being extended or else a case of "Forget the War‘"‘ The speakâ€" Julien or that drea Huns first k i y onsA m t _ *E * *3 * * * C * * 4 * C 3 i 3 s Fraternizing With The Enemy We noticed in a report last week of the magazine of the Army and Navy the Old Originals‘ banquet at Kirkland Veterans" for the following informaâ€" tion:â€"*‘"Since 1916, Canada has paid Lake to eccmmemorate the battle of St. |out in war pensions 462 million dollars, Julien or in other words to live again |and she is nmaving out nensinns tnâ€"dav wmmmmmmm 4 > Commercial Bowling I . us ces I you cannot be préesent, I woul est that you send in, inmediately y full power t question th ting." ‘ one vote wWill Dbe all{ In the event of re ing able to represent The Canadian Leglon in the Porcupine |" Msm i or in other dreadful das~ you by have t in operation on a high cliff daments which you the meceting, or if agqded to the conâ€" tario at this meetâ€" han banking on a vour club: in fact, ur club h epresent vi WIili give for your cl y arise al AsSs many cat you care t >e allowed t l1 other clubs lowed to eac} nresentative: uet at Kirkland|tion:â€""Since 1916, Canada has paid he battle of St. |out in war pensions 462 million dollars, is to live again |and she is paying out pensions toâ€"day 1915 when the|at the rate of 45 millions a year. In adly poison gas,| 1918 the number of those receiving for the evening yearly pensions was 25,000. Five years ‘eins strangs to’later. in 1923, the number had grown oldier who has |to 72,000 _ Where, in 1918, the cost of f that occasion pensions to the treasury was a little e same method j over $7,000,000, it had grown in 1929 to your club mebody r esponâ€" said ib on l times make mistakes," , | the court. § "And so do lawyers ; man observed tartly. h The court beg , terest in the proceedin y awaited the next sally. y | *"Doctors‘ mistakes," The next regular meeting ¢cf Timmins town council is scheduled Monday, May 23rd, commencing 4 p.m. box WHEX DOCTORS TELL THE LAWYERS ALL ABOUT TT )Y "As stated before, we feel that all ladies‘ softball clubs in North>arn Onâ€" tario should be represented in the N.O W.SA., so send in your nominations for office, any additions to the conâ€" stitution that you think are necessary and any amendments that you have in mind. stitution. In case you have not a copy of the constitution of the N.O.W.S.A., I am enclosing one for your perusal Read it over carefully and if any part of it does not meet with your approval please send in your proposed amendâ€" ments to me and I will see that they are brought before the mesting for consideration. "The election of officers will take place at this meeting, and if you have anybody in mind of your club that you would like to nominate for any off.cse, please send your nominaticns at once stating what office ycou are nominating them for, etc. We‘ve Got This One Right An error through no fault of your correspondent appeared in last week‘s letter. This was in reference to the social which was held on Monday. Your correspondent, stated it was to be a smoker This letter goes to press on Saturday" morning and any alterations cannot be accepted after that day. The entertainment committee met Wednesâ€" day and arranged a mixed social evenâ€" ing. Hence the mistake last week. Anyway we are right in saying that Monday, May 23rd will be a general meeting and a social hour afterwards. Hoping to see a big turnout and also to have a report from our secretary that all members have paid their quarter‘s dues. "Pax vobiscum" Figure that out â€"W. A Devine Â¥our correspondent is borrowin "Buy at Home" slogan and wit alteration suggests that it wou good policy toâ€"Spend your : where it will do most good. "B Home" and when you buy, see t Relief Fund draw ticket is among purchases., sweepstake ticket been much better been collecting dotr dian relie pensions. Relief Fund Tickets Going Well The tickets for the relief fund prize draw are going well and it looks like a sellâ€"out of the number issued. The values received for a donation to this fund are wonderful. In the past few week The Advance has been carrying advertisements regarding "Buy at Home" and in last week‘s edition, a paragraph stated that a man had been sent to Haileybury for selling overseas 37 millions. This year, 1932, it will be over 45 millions. The Pensions Act enacted in 1918 was found to be defiâ€" cient, and in 1930 Parliament, with the coâ€"operation of all parties, passed a new Act, designed more adequately to meet the needs of veterans. This Act came into force a little more than a year ago and since then there have been more than 35,000 applications for new pensions, or for revisicns of old (GUL A y pstake tickets It would have much better for him, if he hac collecting donations for the Canaâ€" Legion relief fund prize draw correspondent is borrowing the at Home" slogan and with the ation suggests that it would be policy toâ€"Spend your mones e it will do most goodâ€" "Buy at *rom 1 minen delibe 1l 11rIMOoI bu â€"â€"~Denda your money most good. "Buy at 1 you buy, see that a was in the on behalf for the 1: ‘"*Doctor those receliving $,000. Five years mber had grown 1918, the cost of ury was a little grown in 1929 to ‘, 1932, it will be 1k gro othe win PH quen for A1he winners of the le Robinson Limited, were complimented by represe four teams playing in t MT prize, his of the my. who score mystervy 1 The Commercial Bowling Leagust closed up the season on Saturday night with a final bowling game in the Stevâ€" ens‘ Amusement Parlour bowling alleys and a grand getâ€"together of the memâ€" bers of the teams at the home of F. J Hornby, 12 Bannerman avenue. 1t eag ue Picked Teams Play on Bowling Alleys Saturday Evening, Followed by Soâ€" cial Time at Home of F. J. Hornby. The w At M jovab Winds up the Year Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Limited, Timmins, Ont. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited, Timmins, Ont. h his co the e non fC was presented with a specl total being five. The winnt ‘stery number was Chas. Cani >d an exact 555, this being th number. . id Hornby winners for the e im captained by C N QO. For pickHi iT even‘!t i, to the officers of t r efforts in making t igue the success it wa s. Hoernby for giving t Oof their home for t} of the lea mbution Jla ved h were also warmly resentatives of the n the Commercial limch provid * picking out the evenin l with a sp i hom he bowlin vening be Gramble For sare ny On spescial . Deâ€" )lano ALI of "I suffered constantly. I tried many remedies, but without gaining any reâ€" lief. I was unable to get any rest. I got a box of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills to give them a trial. I soon saw a great change. Now I can go to bed and have a good night‘s rest, and am able to ao day‘s work with any one. All I have to thank for it is Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, I would not be without them in the house." Dr, Williams‘ Pink Pills are remarkâ€" ably in cases like the above, because they create new rich blood which supplies to the nerves the very elements they need. Equally effective for all runâ€"down and anaemic condiâ€" tions. Try them. At your druggist‘s. 50c a package. SMITH‘S SILVER TRUSS has no elasâ€" tic to bind, no leg straps to chafe, no steel to rust, no binding around hips. Conforms to body contour.. Five vyear guarantee. Write for information sSMITH MFG. COMPANY, DEPT. 54 Galt, Ontario Trusses Exclusively since 1893 Froubled for Years, Mrs, John Machon Thanks Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Permanent Relief. Soon Saw A Great Change Phone 701 P.O. Box 1239 | C. E. HALL Correspondent Bank of Commerce Bidg. Timmins members Standard Stock Mining Exchange Doherty Roadhouse Co. hervous Indigestion Comfort and Security for the Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone "Imor many years I had been trouâ€" bled with indigesâ€" tion and my nerves," wWrites Mrs. John Machâ€" on Calumet, Que. ly. I tried many