Wear sSMITH‘S SILVER TRUSS for temfort and positive support. No elasâ€" tie to bind, no understraps to pull, no steel. Light, durable and cool. »â€"year guarantee. Write for information sMITH MFG. COMPANY, DEPT. 54, Galt, Ontario. Trusses exciusively since 1893 Wrap all Garbage In paper. Keep your Garoage Can covered Ese plenty of Chloride of Lime which ean be procured at the Town Hall free. Mouseholders using well water must bo# it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made #) wruol. By Order of Thursday, May 19th, 1932 South Porcupine General Auto Repairs Body Work and Painting We will estimate a complete motor overhaul, painting and body repairs. Our prices are right and all work guaranteed. ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS RUPTURE THE BOARD OF HEALTB The Towing Car is at Your Service (Most Upâ€"toâ€"date Garage in the North Temperature Control and Builtâ€" inWatchman" give you double â€" protection 24 hours of Every Day! You don‘t need to know a single thing about electricity to enjoy Westinghouse Dualâ€"autoâ€" matic Refrigeration. The Seven Point Autoâ€" matic Temperature Selector takes full responsibility for the protection of your food . . . the fast freezing of iceâ€"cubes and delicious frozen desserts. Y ou never need to think about fuses . . . or powerâ€"difficulties . . . or service calls. The Builtâ€"in Watchman* (a million dollar invention) takes care of all that . . . stopping the mechanism the instant danger threatens; reâ€"starting it automatically the moment the abnormal condition passes. Westinghouse is the only refrigerator that incorporates this feature or any feature like it. Thatis why Westinghouse alone is Dualâ€"automatic,. _ That is why the Westinghouse assures you of lifetime troubleâ€"free operation. Anyone who has ever owned an electric refrigerator will appreciate the tremendous importance of this Dualâ€"automatic feature. Now . . . before you commit yourself to the purchase of an electric refrigerator . . . ask your Westinghouse Dealer to explain the double protection and double satisfaction it gives you! * The Builtâ€"in Watchman. an exclusive Westinghous feature, is on guard night and day to proteci the mechanism and eliminate service calls Timmins The George Taylor Hardware Limited 14 i ET 4 4 en dn upad Jero a 4444 * 44 4 4* 4 %% nnanciai members 40 who Ai@ â€" L ‘em beé m Du The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine |" mss‘ 5 in stan were then in inquet brought ‘est attended ¢ Someth Us all Why This Laxity the past two or th been a decided fa Wholesale and Retail A CHAIN OF SERVICE New Liskeard Cobalt Swastika ce at We hav tatement SOUTH PORCUPINE Phone 15 accoraing to f March last three months falling off in vents of our and atrs. about since 1| ind h the 380 Jout The US D6 proves that this column is read and so disposes of any cause in that respect. Secondly, the nonâ€"attendance may be due to the fact that the adâ€" vertising of meetings, etc., has been dropped from The Advance. If so, this lproves to be a bad way to economize, but the entertainment committee say they have notice boards up in all the mines of the district and large posters thereon announcing the meetings, and lstill these do not fetch the members. Thirdly, some members say, there is too much similarity to our activities. It‘s either a smoker or a meeting; if a meetâ€" ing, there is always too much trivial talk and they are drawn out in length, nobody getting anywhere in the end. If a smoker, the same old faces and the same old songs are on hand for the entertainment of those who happen to attend. Revilying to this is can be said that some of the talk has borne good results and been of great benefit to the Canadian Legion. In reâ€" S phone to in the Legic this column THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO nâ€"attendance that the adâ€". c..‘: has beenl £. so, this| ause in that i Cochrane told that the donations are coming â€"â€"W,. A. Devine along fine, and all the ticket sellers report good response and fair sales. If 3 * {you would like to purchase some of Appcal P“n.tered in Odd ithese tickets, you should get in touch Kll‘klal‘ld Lake Case with the committeemen of the Legion ‘and they will be able to supply your | needs. Anyway, don‘t make it too late.| house at Kirkland Lake as an issue at {Now is the time. ! stake in the action, a judgment of Mr. Bugsle Band Event Justice Logie at the recent Assizes in { _ The next big event of the month of | Hailleybury has been appealed to the | May is the whist drive being put on by | higher tribunal at Osgoode Hall on beâ€" half of Mrs. Marion Johnson, the Sugâ€" l ury woman who is engaged in litigatiot with Dan Vasiloff over lease of a | Kirkland Lake building he claims is partly owned by him. At the trial, his Lordship suggested to Ithe rival parties they should reach a wWith the occupancy of a rooming w A bon marche! T‘ll say they are! Yes, I refer to the Legion relief fund draw tickets! For the nominal donaâ€" tion of twentyâ€"five cents you stand to win any prize from five dollars up to fifteen dollars or a Bulova watch. The caeuse is a most worthy one and is worth your supporting. I have been told that the donations are coming along fine, and all the ticket sellers report good response and fair sales. If Ders wlill I fying to t} of their t that the n bougch meeti gard to the same talent appearing on our programmes, our branch here is extremely lucky in having such good artists and it is only their efforts to entertain which make it possible to hold smokers at all. Taking things all round there does not appear to be any just cause for this laxity in attendance. nC 1€ membership rk. : Out of t 16 K Many 1e chel â€" â€"I‘ll o the Le ike an ideal meetin lal last Monday we more than 20 membe f them were committe _ officers your suppc o things hum again. _ numbt hand. 3 31.7" N1A JÂ¥ tw ind thei membe ng on |the Legion bugle band in the Oddâ€" ere is fellows‘ hall on Monday, May 30th. good |The final arrangements are not yet rts tolcompleted, but will be published elseâ€" )le to|where. It is expected that the evenâ€" gs all,ing will a whist drive and dance e any | and good prizes are being given. There lance.|is room in the hall for about 30 tables next|and this will make a neat turnover to memâ€"|the Legion bugle band for their actiâ€" gratiâ€" and other requirements. It will rously | be well advertized so that there should while" be no excuse for nonâ€"attendance em in[ Watch for the bills and then plan to avoiding more stringent byâ€" laws governing the control of the dogs. No one wishes to prevent the keeping of pets; everyone realizes the real fselâ€" ing of a man for his dog, but we should als> realize the enjoyment and benefit that many receive from the labour spent in their gardens." con:roi during the we to allow the gardens t» gei Planting time has arrived who cwn canine pets do 1 them nsow., the ones who : ‘"What are the holes for?" is a freâ€" quent and natural query of motorists when first they see an airâ€"cooled tire. In brief, the answer is to cool the tire when in use. Heat is the principal enemy of rubber. The thicker the rubâ€" ber, the more heat it will generate unâ€" der flexing. The more heat generated, the more quickly the rubber molecules disintegrate and break down, and the rubber loses its life. For that reason tire manufacturers have found heretofore that treads could be built only up to a certain thickness; made any thicker, too much heat was generated causing early deâ€" composition of the tread rubber, preâ€" mature tread wear, uneven tread wear, cracked treads, chipped treads and separation. The holes in an airâ€"cooled tire, runâ€" ning tyansversely clear through the tread. as the tire revolves, the small holes open and close with each revoâ€" lution, pumping air in and outâ€"creatâ€" ing a "forced draft" of air which carâ€" ries away the internal heat generated in the tread. This process is called "airâ€"cooling." This is the principal reason for the holes, although they perform the further function of proâ€" viding an antiâ€"skidâ€" design after the DOG OwWNERS sSHOULD THINK OF THE QOWNERS OF GARDEX® have fot could be thickness heat was Vasiloff was allowed oneâ€"quarter of the costs. Mr. Mitchell now has served nctice of appeal, and he alleges for his client that the chattels go with the rooming house and that the judge should have held that Vasiloff had abandoned them to his late wife when he left on a trip that took him to Bulâ€" garia and back to Niagara Falls, where he learned that, in his absence, his wife had committed suicide. In the interval, also, Mrs. Johnson had leased the rooming house portion of the building owned by the Vasiloff‘s from the executor of the wife‘s estate, her uncle, Alexander Syrotiuk, who since has gone to Bulgaria. The lease as for two years, and Vasiloff, when he returned here, sought to have it broken. Mr. Justice Logie holds that, while Vasiloff has action against Mrs. Johnson, she, in turn, might proceed against Syrotiuk. day before FE time to have biggest celeb son. Subsequently Mr. Justice Logie issued judgment, holding that the woâ€" man was entitled to possession, but that the chattels were the property of Vasiâ€" loff alone, and that he could take acâ€" tion under The Partition Act for his other rights. The Reason for the Holes in the Airâ€"Cooled Tires here the d Therd settlement, a course to which F. L. Smiley, K. C., for Vasiloff, was agreeâ€" able, but one opposed by George Mitâ€" chell, K. C., appearing for Mrs. Johnâ€" hese Advance Want Ads. Bring Results 1DOlL antiâ€"skid tread is w n air cushion in the 0 1 will refrain from mentionin, hat remark, but will refer you t ctionary for the closing quotatior is a large amount of business t ended to, and above all it‘s th »fore Empire Day, truly a fittin excuse for nonâ€"atte for the bills and then ; good evening with the thange. General Meeting Monday mall efforts this week mo attendance at our m Ha ave a little celebra lebration should be 1er word f{ keepin on should be the payâ€" . After the meeting a fine singâ€"song and Verbum sat sapienti." Ywn be function of proâ€" design after the is worn off, and y, truly a fitting celebration. The not ek more than read meetings. entioning letr > 5 mx SS KAAA * *S S *4 Everythmg for Bmldmg atpefuratootes ® ... ." Thre # ...“. .â€. vele> * . tA ot. t t t t t t# .“.“....“.“.“."‘.“..\ * t t t % t t % #__ ®) + we .“.oo.oo.oo .“.n.o‘.n .oo:bo .fl...:b.. w_ _# _®. _# _ _# “.“.“‘â€.“. vo:.o.u:w * # wales Renfrew Chief of Police Exonerated by Council "This information we have now beâ€" fore us and after taking into considerâ€" ation the crown reptort of police adminâ€" istration from May l1st, 1930, to Decemâ€" ber 3l1st, 1931, together with voluntary evidence secured, the findings of your committee are that in each case the money collected is fully accounted for, The town received the amcunt which is legally belonging to the town. Witâ€" ness fees and restitution and court costs take up the balance, so that all monies are accounted for that has been paid to the chief of police or the police magistrate. As the chief of pcolics is the only off:cer which comes under the jurisdiction of the ttwn council, your committee recommend thas Chief Greer be exonsrated from all thse charges made against him and that the clerk > instructed to give him an hontrable exoneraticon signed by the mayor and clerk and bearing the seal of the corâ€" p>ration. In presenting ‘this report your committee feel that the actions of Councillor Fennessey in the of the chair in the council chamber on February the 9th was uncalled for and not in keering with the dignity of the house or the traditions of municipal government and we feel that in not reâ€" specting the chair and the rules of the council chamber, Councillor Fennessey has incurred the censure of this counâ€" cil for his actions on that sccasion as well as for his lack of coâ€"operation durâ€" ing the investigation." Las: week the Renfrew council apâ€" proved and adopted the committee‘s it. t 6. . .t J..O..OOOJ...O. % ;t t t t .% .t i/ e f’.’.’%fl O:"’.}.."‘.’.O O}.".‘.‘O’.’ 0.00'.0.0.'00...:.}...’. Timmins Office closed Saturday afternoons all year round. Branch Offices and Yards atâ€"Sudbury, Kirkland Lake. Timmins, Ont and Noranda, Que. LET US MACHINEâ€"SAND YOUR HARDWOOD FLOORS MILLWORK HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS LTD. Head Office and Factoriesâ€"New Liskeard, Ont THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE QOUR SERYVICE 11 s Cuncl id not Prompt Attention Given to all Kinds of Repair Work. ‘PHONE 509 81 THIRD AVENUE OPEN DaAY AND NIGHT f Rent that investigating e of them re he chiief of 1 Funeral Director l A LXXX UA * SS S * ew, by one own, have The comâ€" T I M M IN S Toronto Telegram:â€"Just why it should be assumed to be desirable to place in the hands of the police force authority in matters which are not primarily concerned with law and orâ€" der is difficult to understand. The inâ€" evitable result is that the average policeman with the best intentions in the world, is inclined to become imbued with the idea that he is the law, inâ€" stead of a mere agent carrying out the wishes of the people. report by a standing vote, all but Coun cillor Fennessey voting for it. Pnstoaloatoofediaetaate ?fl’u‘x’cfl:“foozo’o ‘= o.‘.u} Strombergâ€"Caris Automasatic Yolume Control, gives new fuxury of performance. Optosynchronic Visual Tuning, gives new delight in operation. "There is nothing finer than a St ber Â¥* Marshallâ€"Ecclestone LLMITED Come in and see the new Strombergâ€"Carlson models now on display. They are the biggest radio value we have ever offerâ€" ed to the radic public. VALUCES Timmins, Ont.