Thursd: All O Official Worlds Auto Speed Records Were Made on DUNLOP Tires QUICK START FAST PICKâ€"UP MORE MILES PER GALLON EXTRA ANTIâ€"KNOCK QUALITY MARATHON BRILUE HOLDERS OF WORLD‘S RECORDS Sir Malcolm Campbell The whole world thrilled to Captain Sir Malcolm Campbell‘s stupendous achievement when he set a new world‘s record for the mile of 253.96 m.p.h. Like every one of the cars which hold the 61 official world‘s auto speed records for all times and distanmces, Sir Malcolm‘s car was fitted with DUNLOP Tires FILL UP TOâ€"DAY WITH all for the same price as ordinary gasoline McCOLLâ€"FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED Suggest Church of All Nations for Kirkland A 1 Kirklan CA A A C A were refusing to invest in mines on this account. The mining industry toâ€"day suffers from taxation, but so does every other industry of ordinary kind. Inâ€" vestors will not be attracted to mining ventures by spreading the idea that they will be a particular mark for disâ€" criminatory taxation. The truth is that Governments are inclined toâ€"day to give mining a fair deal and because mining is so important an industry to the country, this attitude is likely to pressed Saxon w that the Kirkland ment of ; Investors Entitled to Profits from the Mines continue, unless improper propaganda swings the pendulum the other way. Mining has been greatly strengthâ€" AI Some newspapers that appear to be hortsighted in their outlook have reâ€" ently been attempting to create the mpression that taxation was stifling he mining industry and that people vere refusing to invest in mines on this the Veml e Home Mis Howt MJ E. A. Kyllonen, minister h United Church. Bef e action can be taken, : er will have to be dealt w miskaming Presbytery © f{ission Board of the Chut ance of this move co nce of this move rised of Mrs. W. Sylyv y and Kyllonen were canvass the local situ ite one more minist4 could speak Swedi The world‘s fastest drivers choose DUNLOP tiresâ€"invariably. The experience and resourâ€" ces to build tires that withstand the terrific strainsâ€"heat, expansions and bouncingâ€" which racing imposes, enables DUNLOP to provide you with "The World‘s Finest Tires." For safetyâ€"for comfortâ€"for economyâ€"fit your car with THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO n JjunC ened, as a mattt attitude of both vincial goveinIt is to have a f\ ment, while at terests of the p Another â€"thi material effect is full assuran the profits the investments. "~ ed upon in an Star last week. of dollars during the last two years as a result of an allegedly "safe" policy of creating large reserves in place of payâ€" ing the dividends warranted by annual earnings. It is time for a change of policy in the interests of the shareâ€" holders of Ontario gold mines." Hanover Post:â€"*"Consider the other fellow. Don‘t allow your chickens or vyour dog to run around and scratch up the neighbour‘s garden or flower bed. Don‘t go driving or tramping over the boulevard of a citizen who has taken pains to have it present a good appearâ€" ance. The beauty of a town is made up of individual beauty spots, and everyone should take a pride in these lovely spots, even if they belong to some other citizen." TX the iblic Gic are to be guarded. _ that would be of n attracting investors that they will receive may make from their is point is well touchâ€" itorial in The Toronto The Star says:â€" fact, by t Dominion that the 1ance for deyv same time th are to be gua ind l recelve m their 1 touchâ€" Toronto uarded LV weqad "Buy at Home" Ideas Recerve Attention the depression it is plain t the business people of a town a fair chance for at least th in their own town then they bad way indeed. It is equal that the town is in a bad wa: business men are not fairl In Timmins there has bee acknowledgement of these b and recognition of the fact t! present time local industri not be handicapped by un petition. The majority of chonts here are taking part Many Towns and Cities Now Giving Special Attention to Question of the Necessity for Supporting Local Industries. miIns and is this campaign chance. . "Give outâ€"ofâ€"town store," claim of the local campaign has done merchants and th value to the town i palgn inaugura Kiwanis Club t that it will pay Other towns t question from a New Liskeard, for being placed at tt the necessity for sional men to s buving at home. Other towns have approached the question from a di@lerent angle. In New Liskeard, for instance, emphasis is being placed at the present moment on the necessity for business and profesâ€" sional men to show the example in buying at home. While this point is well taken it should be remembered that all the people of a town should coâ€" operate to support the town. It is a good idea to carry out any theories to their logical conclusion. Those who urge the thought that people should trade where they can secure the best bargains should carry this theory all along the line. The attitude in this area has been to ask the people to let the merchants of Timmins and disâ€" trict show any and all that the best bargains in the end are secured by buying at home. That is sound sense as well as good patriotism. Yet carryâ€" ing the "free trade" idea to its logical as well as patri( ing the "free trade" conclusion means g same right as to the eventually no busing ordinary town. Is there anyone who thinks that would be a good thing, or that it can be considered as a possiâ€" bility. Local stores are a necessity for any community. To have local stores there must be patronage. It may be taken as an established fact that the people in general will find the support of the local stores not only a necessity but also the most economical way of supplying their wants. The Advance recently has given the views of various newspapers and reâ€" presentatives of the purchasing public in reference to the necessity for the "buyâ€"atâ€"home" idea. A particularly inâ€" teresting article on the question is given in the New Liskeard Speaker last week. The Speaker, as usual, deals with the question in effective way and in a friendly manner. That is all tvâ€" pical of The Speaker. The Speaker‘s article is given herewith in full as folâ€" "How many families in New Lis keard and the surrounding country bu OuU men e able The Speaker, as usual, the question in effective w friendly manner. That is of The Speaker. The Sp e is given herewith in full 1ILlIOn Oof the Iact that me local industries indicapped by unfair The majority of the e are taking part in : ugurated by the Ti aind WnAs in 1€ nd the people alike. town is equally notable OLll it us opportun for value, il han have bt hn i any pedd! is the reasc merchants. much good t OVE 5 to all the This means places in the ‘ _ anvone who iskin basic facts that at the i8 thro tion the the Tinmmi LT wh bu isonable The 1 to the ike. Its at It is a pries to se who should show @an do ubli T‘im n uld | te omâ€" | O iT en 18 L ducts which they n live. Is it not, th town business men disadvantage, to 1 possible from the |turn, do business w ht Tlk th dles, busine if need one another, as at the presen!{ should take the tiu how much they h past year to help man, and we ver they do so in a cc will see to it that r ind There will be general approval of the choice of J. D. Kingston as manager of the new hotel at Moxwsonee. Mr. Kingston is well known all through the North and he has conducted hotels in various sections of the North with nctable ability. He was in charge of the Hcotel Iroquois at Iroquois Falls during the best days of that hostelry. More recently he has been living at New Liskeard. Under the heading, "Mr. J. D. Kingston‘s Appointment is Pcpular, "The New Liskeard Speaker during the best day: More recently he h New Liskeard. Und J. D. KINGSTON TO BE MANAGEKR OF THE HOTEL AT MOOSONEE . F. KENNING, MLPP., EXPLAIN®S THE NEW PLANS OF RELIE]! AI d Advance Want Ads. Bring Results h 11 kaml a ff tak Red Label, 25 ; Ib. Ii :C q u1 him. th he range P ekoe of th theâ€"di banker se the at reduced prices B# 1J AUlura mImMml such bu. in 11 dawa M B L inity xactl e fair thing | ress with then L1 sufficietr bank ol [f th bank 0A juiremen busine en the end TY 2 it bank makit m out ng by the inâ€" ich 1N it »{ wanis Club th during the past Interesting Facts About Relief at Kirkland Lak In a recent address before the Y‘ Men‘s Club in Orillia, M. A. Adamson superintendent of the Governmen Forestry Station at Midhurst, Ont., saÂ¥ic that this country could not hope t« practice reforestation as it was don in France and other European: counâ€" on account of the vastness of the timâ€" ber tracts. It was a matter of getting loggers to use sane methods of taking the timber from the woods so that i might reforest itself.,Reforestation wa; thus confined almost entirely to southâ€" ern Ontario. The one great way 0o: saving northern timber tracts was fire protection and logging engineers trainâ€" ed in the art of wood cutting. The extent of relie! r Kirkland Lake was showIt Continuing, he said that the forests should not be mined but rather treated as an agricultural crop, cultivated and harvested. They were a protection to watersheds and safeguarded the counâ€" try for thousands of miles around THINKS NORTH sSHOULD USE NATURAL REFORESTATION Teck against devastating floods. Perhaps more important still, the forests were quite directly responsible for Ontario‘s famous hydroâ€"electric power by drawâ€" ing water and ensuring an even and steady flow. Mr. Adamson had with him lantern slide pictures which showâ€" ed Ontario trees and reforestation work throughout the province. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"We learn that they play baseball in the Sunday school at Brazil, Indiana:â€"Members of the Harmony United Brethren Sunday School, near here are playing Bible baseball. The game is played like othe:r baseball except that a question is pitchâ€" ed instead of a ball. Each batter is given thirty seconds to answer. Games are being scheduled with other Sunday Schools. A trophy has been provided for a championship tournament. , 38/ 1 2 Ib. ®8* capped at the office? »ent by the mu township relief s submitted by e‘:: Are you ~_<) handiâ€" commissiOot day s wor! trength. A instipation 1 iappeared â€" th vbout $4535,000 NC today i1 mA L ha If