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It is Not Brought About in a Day.: Nor Can It be Overâ€" come in a Day. Mp.fionudd:ylnthemot waste matter through this tube. The waste matter which is discharged toâ€" jay should have been discharged yesâ€" lerday, the day before, or even several days before. Hence masses of waste matter accumulate near the end of the intestinal tube. Lexatives and catharâ€" tics, by drawing molisture into the tube from the surrourlding body tissues, or by causing violent action of the intesâ€" Mining syndicates with capital not exceeding $35,000 will not have to reâ€" gister under the Security Frauds Act. mccording to an orderâ€"inâ€"council passâ€" ed by the Ontario government and anâ€" nounced by Hon. W. H. Price, acting premier. The order has the approval of Hon. Charles McCrea, minister of mines, mining promoters and prospecâ€" tors ggggrally, and Col. George A. Drew, commissioner under the Securiâ€" ty Frauds Act. Col. Price explained that formerly AÂ¥ll such syndicates had been forced to have their prospectuses rigidly apâ€" proved by the Security Frauds branch, ‘The intestines consist of a WHAT IS CONSTIPATION ? MAR(SI:“ALLOWS 16 N‘S) â€"0OZ. package............ + c PREPARED â€"COFFEE "REINDEER‘" (Add Water) 29¢ Large â€" in us se 29c McLAREN‘S LEMON PUNCH Also Orange, Grape and Raspberry Doh _____ @90 13-0‘0 $ BOLtle 250 CcANADA DRY GINGER y ALE H(sctrcfung on bottles) ostage p 8 of 6......... 99c Bottle................ 4: sh Re FRUITS FOR SALAD Ayimer No. 2 squat tin.......... 29c AUSTRALIAN IXL 'PEQCHES rand. No. 2 tin.......... 222C ESataonia 8ttm:d Manzanâ€" 18Â¥ A 2 a PICKLES imsby Brand Sweet o ’mm 12 B0A a DIXIE CUPS 10 cups to a pnackage -------------------- HEINZ"SANDW ICH RELISH t _ LXCG TINTED NAPKINS (Perkin‘s) _ MVUSTARD Joily GQGood Brand WAX PAPER 12¢ SMOKED Cottage Roll Cooked Ham * 25c SWEET PICKLED Shoulder of Pork Two motor cars collided on Friday morning on the crest of a hill on the Ferguson highway, about 41 miles north of North Bay. Both cars were badly smashed but no one was injured.:. One car was driven by J. Kravitz, Ottawa, and the other by Prof. C. R. Wason, Toronto. â€" The cause of the collision has not been given out. The provincial police made an investigation of the acâ€" cident. Both the cars had to be towed which regulations they have held are two rigid, and do not provide the small mining man with profler opportunities for financing. to North Bay for repairs. The Kraâ€" vitz car was going north, while the other one was southbound. SPECIALâ€"SMALL, DAINTY TABS SPECIALâ€" Large, Meaty, PITTED Castile Soape?u 25 Loaf 16. 23¢ CGlean, large and surprisingly meaty. Serve them rolled in icing sugar as a confection. SPECIALS for THURS. and SAT. semca Ox Tongue 16. 44c Smoked Weiners 2 115. 29¢ Communists Said to be Drilling Below The dance by the Cornish Social Club in the Hollinger Recreation hall was a very attractive event on Saturday night, with all attending having a good time. is made that Toronto has made it too hot for the alien agitators and so they have moved out to neighbouring townâ€" ships and towns. Among the raids carried out by the provincial police following the reports of drilling with guns was a search of the children‘s camp of the Toronto Labour League Benefit Society on the banks of the Rouge river. The police demanded alil red flags, guns, communâ€" Last week, following direct informaâ€" tion given to the police to the effect tins which might easily have ‘been bombs, but actually were described as rnofing tar. There were no flags or guns, found, but information continues to be given the police in regard to drilling with rifies and also that childâ€" ren are being taught communistic docâ€" trines. pile of suspicious looking tins was found. The police were leary of these 16â€"0r. Pkg. 15° of any kind, etc. A THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO were openly SPECIAL 7. | _ i "V. C." BRAND Choice From the sunny slopes of Austraâ€" lia. ~Delicious flaâ€" vorâ€"so handy for many dishes. . 1Gâ€"oz. Tin Chocolate. Sentenced for Being Drunk in Charge of Car C 0. :. been those e of the unde an It custom of The vance publish the of all of being in ‘There is so danger in the anyone f influence of to drive that the is looked upon as a particularly seriâ€" ous one. The number of accidents in Oontario in connection with motor cars is simply appalling. Many of these accidents occur, despite the greatest unnecessary risks, such as occur when men under the influence of liquor atâ€" tempt to operate cars. Believing that publicity has a restraining influence in the matter The Advance has given the name of each one found guilty of being drunk in charge of a car. At times great pressure has been placed to try to rvoid this practice in some particular case. None of these atâ€" tempts has been successful, nor will they be. The Advance believes that every lawful means should be used to impress upon All the seriousness of atâ€" tempting to drive a car while under the influence of liquor. Last week there were three cases of being drunk in charge of a car and the three accused were sentenced to jail. Through the omission of a sentence in the report of the police court cases only the name of one of these men was given in these columns. The other two were Victor Roy and Robt Leask, each of whom was given a tenâ€"day term at Haileybury. 16° South End and Dome Pricnic on Saturday Event of United Church Sunday Schools The annugal picnic of the Dome and town United Church Sunday Schools held on Saturday last at Jack‘s beach, Golden City, has been generally acâ€" ceded the most successful on record. The day was fine and there were plenty of cars to convey everyone comfortably to and from the picnic grounds. The sports were entered into with zest. The senior girls class of the town school ran booth during the afternoon at which they made enough to defray the expenses of the prizes for the sports and still have balance left over. Mrs. Coffey and Mrs. Clark looked after lemonade which was provided for all those present. Mrs. Purdy and Mrs. Hueston supervised the booth and the prizes while the sports were in charge of Rev. L. Hussey, Messrs Purdy, J. McCaffrey and H. Richmond. There was a splendid turnâ€"out of parents as well as children and the response to the appeal for cars made by Superâ€" intendent Purdy and Mr. B. Saunders was particularly gratifying. Among those offering conveyances were:â€"two trucks from George Helmer; cars from H. Doran, G. Countryman, H. Richâ€" mond, R. McWilliams, Jr., F. H. Hall, J. McCaffrey, Chas. MciInnis, F. Purdy, G. McIntosh, W._W. Wilson, W. Anâ€" drew, J. Ostrom, R. Liedson, FH. E. Cooper, Dr. Summerville, F. Hepburn, M. Varker, L. Cameron, F. Young, Miss Paice. In the sports for the races of fourâ€"yearâ€"old and fiveâ€"yearâ€"old tots each contestant got candy. The prize winners were:â€"Girls, four years, 1, Jean Purdy; 2, Beulah Lang (Dome); boys, four years, 1, Bob McIntosh; 2, Jack Jay (Dome) girls, five years, 1, Olive Hill; 2, Lois Countryman (Dome); boys, five years, 1, Eddie Syvret; 2, Tommy Houston. Miss Carne‘s Class (Dome), 1, Lois Countryman; 2, Evelyn Jay; Miss Paice‘s Class (town), 1, Marâ€" garet Foster; 2, Lois McLeod; Mrs. Coffey‘s Class (town), 1 Clara Lindross; 2, Aileen Purdy; Mrs. Libby‘s Class (Dome), 1, Helen Munro; 2, Clarice Curtiss and Lyn Beard; Mrs. Andrews‘ Class (town), 1, Bob Pearce; 2, Douglas Deacon; Mr. Crozier‘s Class (town), 1, Harry Pyke; 2, Bill Lowry; Mr. Baxter‘s Class (Dome), 1, Ralph Mitâ€" chell; 2, Jim Curtiss; Mr. Clark‘s Class (town), 1, Betty McIntosh; 2, Fern Helmer; Mrs. Hamilton‘s Class (town), 1, Irene Deacon; 2, Dorothy Couch; Rev. Hussey‘s Class (town) , 1, Ray Montrose; 2, George Young; Mrs. Huesâ€" ton‘s Class (town), 1, Viola Laffin; 2, Stella Brown; Mrs. Purdy‘s Class (town), 1, Annie ‘Michaluk; 2, Celia Spitz; Mrs. Hussey‘s Class (Dome), 1, Jean Munro; 2, Dorothy McGinn. Wheelbarrow race, boys, under 12, Bobâ€" by Pearce and Bill Lowry; wheelbarrow race, over 12 years, George Young and Charlie Ayre. Junior girls‘ threeâ€" legged race, Viola Liaffin and Stella Mr. B. Smith is back to town after a holiday in the South. Mrs. O. Spilers and her brother, Mr. Ralrth Smith, are motoring to Huntsâ€" ville this week to visit their mother, who is ill in the hospital there." Their father lost a fine nineâ€"roomed house by fire last week. Jessie Hamilton is spending her vaâ€" cation with her grandparents in Toâ€" South Porcupine, June 28th. Special customers a saving on two of our most popular blends of Tea. Always good valueâ€"â€" now doubly economical. Buy your requirements now! â€" Reduced sse rama NOW 45° gaioma BLEND se . Nowss 10 a pound k5 p 42 i; Brown. Senior girls‘ threeâ€"legged race, terest the men of the camp took in making the picnic a success. . Messrs Harry Montgomery ( “konty") and Reg. Countryman are leaving this week on Friday for an extended holiâ€" day. They go by motorcy*sle to Toâ€" ronto and Winchester to visit their peoâ€" ple, then are sailing on July 8th for a trip to England, Ireland and the conâ€" tinent. The boys have been planning the trip for some time and their friends this week are haptliily wishing them‘ "bon voyage" and â€"warning "Monty‘"‘ to be sure to get back in time for hockey. dry. Tugâ€"ofâ€"war, married men vs. single men, was won by the latter, but in the softball game of married vs single men the score was 12â€"7 in favour of the benedicts. Lunch was partaken of at four o‘clock for which wonderful armetites had been worked up. A pleasing feature of the day was the inâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe and family, of Haileyoury, spent the weekâ€"end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McDonâ€" nell‘s at the Dome Extension. Mrs. A. Ewing and daughters, Shirley, Marion and Marjorie are leaving this week for a visit with her sister, Myrs. Miller at Charliton. Ths football games in the schedule for this week are also out of town, Dome playing Timmins team on Thursâ€" day in~league fixture and then playing McIntyre team in a first game of the King Cup series at Timmins grounds on Saturday next. The following Saturâ€" day the return game of the King Cup series will be played on Dome grounds. Oon Tuesday next Dome and Timmins play a league fixture on Dome grounds. The Dome Athletic Association are planning their usual big day for Dome employees on July lst. ‘Free lemonade and circus iceâ€"cream is being provided for the children of employees. The list of sports includes a long series of events for men, women and children. A large number from here are planâ€" ning to motor to Kirkland Lake for the big firemen‘s tournament there on July 1st. â€"â€"~In the police court‘ this morning there was one highâ€"grading case for which the plea of "guilty‘" was made and a sentence of three nomths imposâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle and two daughters of North Bay were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Reynolds. Miss Wenger, superintendent of the Porcupine Presbyterian hospital, is holidaying in Toronto. Miss Beatrice Brinton is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Brown at Smooth Rock Falls. The Anglican Sunday School has On Saturday afternoon ilast the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary of St. Paul‘s Anglican church held a tea at the home of Mrs. W. Fairhurst. It took the form of strawberry festival and was very much enjoyed. The door prize was won by Miss Gladys Hermant. A special prize fine pyrex pie plate was won by Mrs. J. Alexander. This prize had very kindly been donated by Mr. Cantor. The tie game in box lacrosse last week is reported as the best yet between Timmins and Dome. The town boys are busy practising. Dome‘s games for this week are out of town, one of them being booked for Kirkland. closed for the months of July and Auâ€" Mr. H. Dugzan, Mr. F. Labelle and Mrs. MacMillan, of Kirkland Liake, spent the weekâ€"end at Mr. Duggan‘s home here. There were quite a number of pupils here who took the Toronto Conservaâ€" tory of Music examinations which were held in Timmins this week. CHAUTAUQUA TENT TO BE ON CENTRAL SCHOOL GROUNDS "There have been some interesting articles in The Advance in the last two or three weeks in regard to the Chauâ€" taugua coming to Timmins July l1th to 15th but where is the event to be held?", asks a reader of The Advance this week. He suggested that all other information was indicated, except the most important, that is, where to find the Chautauqua. The reason the locaâ€" tion of the Chautauqua was not menâ€" tioned before was because it was not definitely arranged. Now, however, it may be said that the Chautaugqua this year, as last, will be held in the big tent, whicgh will be erected on the Cenâ€" tral public school grounds. Accordingâ€" ly, now it may be said that the chief thing to remember about the Chautauâ€" qua this year is that the programme is Lo dzn dindendindindip dipdin dip dip session, that the tent will be on the Central public school grounds, that Mr. T. J. Wright is home from Ottaâ€" St. Jean Baptiste Day at Moonbeam that the dates are Monday, July lith, Tuesday, July 12th, Wednesday, July 13th, Thursday, July 14th, and FTiâ€" day, July 15th. season tickets are now obtainable, and Reference was made in The Advance last week to the observance at Timmins of St. Jean Baptiste Day. The event here was observed as a holiday occasion under the auspices of the Canadian Club in town. It was an unusually inâ€" teresting occasion and attracted a great deal of attention. On account of Wed~ nesday being a halH holiday, it was felt that this would be a convenient day for the celebration here, the stores generâ€" ally being closed. Accordingly the obâ€" servance of the St. Jean Baptiste holiâ€" day was celebrated here last Wednesâ€" day. There were many unusually fine fioats and the other features were equally pleasing. It may be recalted that there were many here from outâ€" side points for the occasion. On Sunday of this week the people of Moonbeam, which is west of Cochâ€" rane some miles, also celebrated St. Jean Baptiste day. The weather for the day was just as near perfect as Word frzom the North suggests that the Moonbeam celebration was particularly reasing and impressive. There were large numbers present at Moonbeam for the day. Some of the visitors came from as far away as the Pagwa River and from the town of Timmins on the south. Moonbeam never had as large a crowd of people as were in evidence for the St. Jean Baptiste occasion this Celebration of Anniversary Event at Moconbeam, West of Cochrane, on sSunday. ‘Some Présent from Timmins. At 10 o‘clock in the morning His Lordship Bishop Ially, of Hearst, conâ€" ducted open air mass. After this, games and sports were enjoyed. These sports included baseball and practicalâ€" ly every other kind of outdoor sports. Addresses were also a feature of the day, the speakers including:â€"Bishop Hally, of Hearst; Jos#" A. Bradette, M.P.; and Rev. Fr. Simon, the parish priest at Hearst. . The procession was an extra special one, the floats and decorations pleasâ€" ing all who saw them. The Cochrane band was in attendance and under the leadership of that very able bandmasâ€" ter. A. Croasdale, furnished excellent Toronto. Neat, cool sanitary appliance. No springs, wires or hard cruel Weighs only 3 oz. Complete comfort day and night. Worn by Doctors, Nurses, Ministers and Men and Women Free booklet and chart sent in plain envelope. Write the Hyde Hernia Bek Company, Dept. TAâ€"2, 2 Toronto Street, music for the day. iyers Aspirin . . 22¢ gate’ ooth Paste 18¢ Nestle‘s Food . . . 79¢ Dodd‘s Kldney Pills . 41¢ Gin Pills . . 29¢ Jad Salts . . . . 69%¢ Kleenex . . . . 23¢ Pompeian Face Powâ€" Howard‘s, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy. It flushes the kidâ€" neys, takes away the weak back, clears your complexion and reduces bloed pressure. The most wonderful tonic and bracer known. It will put you on your feet and fill you with pep and ' new energy. â€" .. Listerine Tooth Past,e Baby‘s Own Tablets . Carter‘s Liver Pills Kruschen Salts The Goldtield Drug FOR CONSTIPATION Take Bedtime Pilis â€" 25 Cents HEMIST AND DRUGGIST Store