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A Word About the Ladies For some time past this colun had nothing to say aboiut the w the ladies in connection with t serviceman. Last <â€"week, howeve convention of the Ladies‘ Auxt the Canadian Legion in Ontar held at North Bay. It is und« that no delegate was present frc Timmins branch of the organi There were 92 delegates preser they were welcomed to North I Mayor Richardson and other civ cials. The convention is the firs by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary and No Ontario should feel proud of bei * * C * t 5 55 55 95 55 *4 * * * i5 5 5 i5 5) 05 05 0p0 45 PAGE EIGHT the Porcupine The Canadian Legion in *ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS WEEK"â€"OCT. 17thâ€"22nd ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ‘THE FAMOUS FERGUSON CASE‘ MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21â€"25 WITH JOAN BLONDELL, STUART ERWIN, ZASU PITTS, BEN TURPIN, SAM HARDY, HELEN JEROME EDDY, GEORGE TEMPLETON and OSCAR APFEL Noveltyâ€""HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE" Actâ€""RUDY VALLEE MELODIES" MOVIETONE NEWSs WITH VICTOR McLAGLEN, HELEN MACK, WILLIAM BAKEâ€" WELL AND RITA LA ROY Revealing the secrets of Parisâ€"Full of action Comedyâ€""THE GLAND PARADE" MOVIETONE NEWS wWwITH JOAN BLONDELL, TOM BROWN, ADRIENNE DORE, WALTER MILLER, LESLJE FENTON, VIVIENNE OSBORNE WITH JEANNETTE MACDONALD, CHARLIE RUGGLES, CHAS BUTTERWORTH AND MYRNA LOY lier who COMING ATTRACTIONS: "SPORTS EYXE YIEW*" â€".> > Specialtyâ€""BETTY BOOP‘S M.D." Midnight Show, Friday, Oct A story of murder, trials, love slayings and scandals. _ AUDIO REVIEW Fableâ€""FLI HT MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every _ MONDAY _ WEDNESDAY _ FRIDAY A t THURSYDAY, OCTOBER 20â€"One Day Only GOLDFIEL DS "RIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21â€"22 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26â€"(One day only) Presented under the auspices of "THE TALK OF THE TOWN " THURS., FRI. SAT. OCT.27â€"28â€"29 (THREE DAYS) Maurice Chevalier in " WHILF PARIS SLEEPS" COL, THE HON. T. L. KENNEDY, Minister JAMES B. FAIRBAIRN, Deputy Minister NoV NOV NoOVv NOV NOVv tnck of song kisses like a VALLEE MELODTIES" MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Friday, October 21st at 11.30 p.m. HEN you buy fresh Ontario vegetaâ€" bles, you practise true economy. Freshness, in vegetables, means finer flavour, richer food value. . . . and no waste. The wide variety of Ontario vegetables permits a pleasing daily change at little cost. All Ontario Farm Products give you one hundred cents return for your dollar. And, remember each dollar spent helps Ontario and you to prosper. 1â€"Nov,. 1.â€"â€" 1«â€"â€""SKY BRIDE" ?~â€""PEESTIGE"â€"(One Day Only) )â€"4â€"3â€"â€""BLONDE VENUS"â€"(Three Days) iâ€" 8â€""REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM" )â€"10â€""THUNDER BELOW* PARAMOUNT sOUND NEWS Wwas s understood ent from the organization . present and orth Bay by er civic off â€" he first held nd Northern of being the th the exâ€" wever, the luxftliary of hits. A brand new line of love. The Chevaâ€" prince and loves like an apache. The world‘s greatest entecrtainer. WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD" rk of A. G. Greene, president; Mrs. R. Morâ€" ris, first viceâ€"president; Mrs. B. Greenâ€" away, second viceâ€"president; Mrs. M. Ginn, secretary; Mrs G. Leivers, treasâ€" urer. A parade was held on Wednesâ€" day to the cenotaph where the ladies placed a wreath. ‘This part of the proâ€" gramme was carried through by Mrs. E. Cameron, Lakefield, Ont., and Mrs. W. R. Morris, Peterborough, Ont. A very touching part of the convention proceedings was when the entise asâ€" sembly with bowed heads observed the place for the holding of such a conâ€" vention. On the platform at the sesâ€" sion were the following officers:â€"Mrs. 28thâ€"at 11.30 the Church of Nativity "UNIVERSAL NEWS" "SCREENX sSONG" TRUE PRACTISE memory of our loved ones left in Fianâ€" ders Fields. In an address to the deleâ€" gates the work of the Auxiliary was outlined. The reason for an Auxiliary in any place where a branch of the Canadian Legion is maintained was to further assist that body in its work of helping the unfortunate exâ€"serviceman or woman. Both organizations should be as one in this effort, working in one common causeâ€"that of relieving disâ€" tress. In connection with this work the activities could consist of:â€"sewing cirâ€" cles, for the making of underclothing, | children‘s wear, layette sets, bedding, letc.. all of which in every part of Canâ€" I,t" minutes silence in honour and ada were urgently needed at the preâ€" sent time. Efforts to raise funds for this purpose should be a feature and the following suggestions were offered: afternoon teas, home cooking sales, ! small bazaars, card parties and one or two invitation dances or similar events to suit local conditions. The work of assisting in Poppy Day and the memâ€"«e orial services should be the principal feature of the Auxiliary. Various other matters were brought forward in this address and the remarks heeded by all present. In connection with the ‘local Ladies‘ Auxiliary it can be said | that in the past that organization has ‘assisted very materially in Legion work lhere. At the present time the need of | clothing is urgently required and the suggestion of a sewing circle if carried out by the ladies here would greatly assist the Legion in the Porcupine in its work of helping the unfortunate in its ranks. Next week it is hoped that the writer will be able to publish the further doings of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary iconvention in session at North Bay. The Big Circle ! In his address to the members of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Leâ€"| gion,, last week, President A. Neame,| mentioned the fact that the Canadian Legion consisted of circlesâ€"the local circle, the provincial circle and the' dominion circle. It was shown how the dues which are paid help to carry onl the work of the organization. In reâ€" | viewing this part of the address, one| is struck by the manner in which all| the members have a part in its work.’ A quarterly amount of one dollar is | paid by a member. This entitles him to the privilege of the local branch. ‘He takes part in all its various a,cti-; vities; he hears about the work the branch is doing; he enjoys the socials and other events and if he so desires| assists in this work. At the monthly| meetings he is allowed to discuss the various matter brought forward. . To many this is as far as they go,â€"~the| local circle. There is however, the proâ€", vincial circle, A percentage of his one[ dollar is sent to Toronto; this helps the 3‘ office there to keep the spokes of the | wheel together. The work carried on | in this office would surprise many. All | its staff is constantly at work and the | good which it has been able to provide | amply repays the small percentage-‘ taken from the dues paid. The work| of the provincial command should beâ€"! come a matter of vital importance to!f. all members. We then come to the || wWITH CAROLE LOMBARD, CHESTER MORRIS, ADRIENNE AMES and ALISON SKIPWORTH She was young and beautiful!â€"She loved the image in her mirror, and eyesâ€"men‘s eyes, hungry eyes searched her face and then her figure. Comedyâ€""TORCHY TURNS THE TRICK Cartoonâ€""YE OLBE SONG FOxX® MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show Sunday, Oct. 30â€"showing double programmeâ€" "Sinners in The Sun?" and Bob Steele in "Riders of the Desert" WITH<«NORMAN FOSTER, JUNE CYLDE, ZASU PITTS A merryâ€"goâ€"round of laughs and romance, trials and troubles of giddy lovers., WEDNES. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 "STEADY COMPANY " MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 TIVM McCOYÂ¥ in Sends thrills flying with a punch, smash and a bang! SERIALâ€""AIR MAIL MYSTERY"â€"Episode No. 2 Mouse Cartoonâ€""BLUE RHYTHM" METROTONE NEWS Specialtyâ€""VALE OF KASHMIR" aboard for the most savage revenge that ever punished love! Noveltyâ€""HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE" MOVIETONE NEWS Cartoonâ€""BETTY BOOP‘S BAMBOO ISLE®" Midnight Show, Sunday, October 23â€"showing double programme "Devil and the Deep" and Tim McCoy in "Two Fisted Law" Diving toward death in a sinking submarine with a madman in command. A maniac who lured his wife and her sweetheart FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21â€" Tallulah Bankhead and Gary Cooper in He practised his footwork in a society ballroom. When he got into the ring all he knew was the clinches. WITH JAMES DUNN, PEGGY SHANNON and SPENCER TRACY MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every NEW EMPIKE WEDNES. and THURS., OCTOBER 19â€"20 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY "SINNERS IN THE SUN" " DEVIL AND THE DEEP " OCTOBER 31â€"NOV. 1â€""RIDERS OF THE DESERT" NOV. %â€" 3â€""RECKLESS LIVING" NOV, 44â€" 5â€"â€""HOTEL CONTINENTAL" NOV. 7â€" $#$â€"â€""HIGH SPEED" NOV, 9â€"10Qâ€""‘THE STOWAWAY" and "STRANGER IN TOWN" NOV. 11â€"12%â€""BEXYXOND THE ROCKIES" Comedyâ€""ALL AMERICAN KICK BALL" "SCREEN SNAPSHOT" Sportâ€""WATER JAMBOREE iDay on the other hand has a very sigâ€" [nificant meaning. It has a lesson that ,should be instilled into the mind of every childâ€"the lesson of loyalty tc Ithe Union Jack and the price paid f01 the loyalty. The memory of those ‘who fell in 1914â€"1918 should never be allowed to be forgotten. The service: »glven and the sacrifices made must not |go unheeded.. Governments should enâ€" {force compulsory closing, so that al icitizens of Canada ~fittingly observe Remembrance Day and all that it sigâ€" nifies to Canada and the world at | large. â€"W. A. Devine Mrs. Arthur Barrett and littie son. of Kirkland Lake are visiting friends in Timmins. concerns, with convictions against any concern which fails to observe the law If we have too many holidays, let the authorities knock off one or two Thanksgiving Day seems to have lost its meaning in these days of distres:s and _ unemployment. . Remembrance Day on the other hand has a very sigâ€" Once again it is rumoured that in some places no action will be taken to enforce the closing of establishments or the general observing of the anniverâ€" sary of the signing of the Armistice. This is causing quite a lot of unnecesâ€" sary hard feeling in certain quarters It has been said that there are toc many holidays and that the glory anc meaning of the Armistice has passed When one stons to think what sacrifices made mean to the country this seems a small way of repaying those who fell in battle. Rememâ€" brance Day above all others, should be made a compulsory shutâ€"down by all hub of the cheelâ€"the Dominion circle, Here is where the real work is being done. The activities of the Dominion Command should be a topic of general dliscussion and talk among the memâ€" bers. Located at Ottawa, it is in close touch with government officials, in close touch with the pension authoriâ€" ties, in close touch with the Dept. of Militia and Defence, in fact with all government departments which are in any way connected with the exâ€"serviceâ€" man. The results already obtained speak volumes for the work carried on. This work is made possible by another small portion of the members‘ dues. Now we have made the wheel, what shall it be placed upon to finish the job? Well, the answer is soon found,â€" ‘"‘The British Empire Service League." This completes the job and we find not only a "Big Circle" but a structure which is bound strongly together in the bonds of comradeship and loyalty. Truly remarkable organization of nearly a million and a half exâ€"serviceâ€" man and women! An organization fighting one cause onlyâ€""Justice for the Exâ€"serviceman." | A most soothing remedy for Coughs and Colds. A combination ’ of Honey, White Pine and Syrup of Squills. For Children it is : Ox-a- 0 marvellous. For Grownâ€"ups it acts at once. Sold only at The "' Goldfield Drug Store, erviceman." Remembrance Day again it is rumoured that be a topic of general Ik among the memâ€" Ottawa, it is in close rnment officials, in the pension authori«â€" th with the Dept. of ce, in fact with all There were 21 cases at Kirkland Lak: police court last week, several of then being liquor cases. i1I€ICilailt @AGVENCUrEr in the highest sense of the word and go yourâ€" self personally to trade with Great Briâ€" tain and our sister bominions. That‘s where business is?" (From the Commerce of the Nation) To the question ‘Where‘s Business?" we have a ready answer: "Look to your Empire markets."‘ We ourselves have in fact already discovered several opâ€" portunities for sales in towns and cities throughout the British Commonwealth. We know well that a welcome awaits the Canadian trader who visits his Empire markets. We know furtherâ€" more, that those Canadian who have personally visited these markets have secured profitable business in good volume. To those who ask "Where‘s Business?" we repeat: "Go to Empire countries first. A ready welcome awaits your arrival. Don‘t let this opportunity exist without really trying to do something about it. Become a merchant adventurer in the "A notable feature of the business of the company is the pronounced increase in the number of domestic users servâ€" ed, our total number of customers havâ€" ing risen from 10,981 to 12,029 during the past twelve months. "All the plants and physical equipâ€" ment of the company are at a high state cf efficiency, and water storage conditions are perfectly satisfactory." "In the Norandaâ€"Rouyn area s1derab1e activity is â€"in evidence in mining and building circles, interesting accounts of promisin discoveries within a short distanc the proven area continue to attra tention. ‘"During the past month the mill at Ashley Gold Mines being operated by Mining Corporation of Canada, was placed in cperation. This marks the inauguraticn of ancther gold producing camp. "In the Kirkland Lake district, the established mines are maintaining or increasing their output, and in some cases preparations are being made to enlarge the scope cf operations. At the Toburn Mine, located to the east of the larger mines, the mill has been placed in operation, thereby adding another to the list of producers. ‘"There is no change in conditions in the Porcupine camp, the larger mines having settled down to a steady rouâ€" tine of production. ‘‘Conditions in the mining areas servâ€" ed by your company continue to be most satisfactory, the demand for gold providing the incentive for stepping up production on the part of the existing mines. Net:earnings:.......:,..;:..............$2;207,181.2 "Since our last report the new 110,00 volt transmission line from Boischate to Kirkland Lake, which is conncecte with ocur Quinze plant, has been com pleted and put in operation. 12 months ending August 31st, 193) (iross: Earnings:.....:.........:..... 8,203;000.4; Operating and Maintenance 1,046,169.1( 12 months ending August 31st, 1932 Gross Parnings ::.;................ _ 3,406,764.27 Operating and Maintenance 1,075,096.43 Net earnings "The growth and continued successâ€" ul operation of the company is reâ€" dected in the following earnings stateâ€" ment, which gives the figures for the ast twelve months together with those of the corresponding period of last vear. "There is no change in conditions in the Porcupine Camp, the larger mines having settled down to a steady rouâ€" ‘ine of production. The letter ‘to shareholders dated Oct. 15th, 1932, and signed by B. V. Harrison, viceâ€"preâ€" sident and general manager, is in tchri s follows:â€" of the mill at the Ashley Mine in Maâ€" tachewan. Reference is made in the letter to the Norandaâ€"Quebec area and also to the reported new discoveries in Northwestern Quebec. In reference to the Porcupine area the letter says:â€" trolled and operated by the corporatison the Northern Ontario Power Co., Limitâ€" ed, and the Northern Quebec Power Co., Limited. Conditions in the mining areas are most satisfactory says the letter, the demand for gold providing the incentive for stepping up producâ€" tion in existing mines. It is also noted that the previous month saw a new camp inaugurated with the installation In sending out the cheques for diviâ€" dends on preferred stock for the quarter ending Sert. 30th, 1932, the Canada Northern Power Corporation touches on the general conditions in the North, the field served by the companies conâ€" Conditions in Mine Area Satisfactory Says Report of Canada Northern Pow er Corporation, . Larger Mines of Porcupine Settled Down to Steady Routine of Proâ€" duction. feature is the p er of do number «in ts hi ~ 2 m _ PP ORCE CE ts of mommn” new | y ies a short distance from | w PP â€" L* * Ap 5 )ntinue to attract atâ€" ue 5 @ . 'f"‘ Z ce x =â€" ire of the business of A7" i .+ ;- «* : pronounced increase domestic users servâ€" er of customers havâ€"| 981 to 12,029 during | )nths. | and equipâ€"| 2 d D ue frombe e ) foums on : ap en n mm t n o ol wne _'.‘fl iss he busin unced in tic users $2,331,667.84 conâ€" both while bour Musi bein Mn ed JACK NEJLSON PLAYING WITH TORONTO sSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA h "terribl vention the rel TO PRESERVE FIREPLACE OF THE DR. DRUMMOND CABIN nemor ntendt ized Mor aAVsS ts 1 rected int: uitable ins or prC Tangt Hawk Hill, ham. il n Bate SBalt §Sc) by nmond min Drummond )Y nd Arm 1OI hal 1p. A1 Or x in Marsha * 0#H11 mme of a concert given in I1, Toronto, by the famous mphony orchestra, conductâ€" est MacMillan, shows Jack cmerly of Timmins, among violins in this notable musiâ€" ation. Jack Neilson, whose n Timmins for several years father is still resident here, the staff of the Hollinger a noteworthy name for himâ€" oy violinist. His genius on resulted eventually in the Toronto of this gifted boy pecial courses on the violin usicians of the Hart House d Jlater with Mr. Spivack, reviously with Boris Hamâ€" > Hambourg Conservatory of he Toronto Symphony orâ€" t present giving concerts on ck is the youngest violinist ril J1 11 1 V A ubr It Weskly Post last week Cobalf Kiwanis Club, at reekly meeting on Tuesday, eév. E. Cilmour Smith, Dr. rong and A. P. Landry, a f three to report on a plan ig the fireplace at the old mine residence in which ind lived for a time, as a the habitant poet. It is have the stone structure Anave the stone structure a cairn, with a plate and iption. At the session F. 10 attended the Kiwanis the Soo recently, reportâ€" periences there, reported riences there, dealing with items of business and tellâ€" rk accompLished." H NA1 McDow f1 mpet from 7‘ General Notes rey Oldham, hard workâ€" r president of the Lonâ€" Young People‘s Society hurch, was reâ€"elected at ial convention in Chaâ€" has been a mentor and mnper of 1930, one of the rom Sarnia. The conâ€" prcial consideratitcn to ) between Young Peoâ€" be h it fifty in the four 12 to 15 years. quare has reâ€"organâ€" 1 is praetor; Murray Vivian Wallingford, Iment to date is 42, ween the ages of 15 veen YOung Squares and C.G. â€"president chosen of St. Matry‘s, a ®Cason alil Ran immins Is are ready uth Porcupine are organizing for a big "I was putting on flesh very rapidly," writes a married woman, "and also suffering from constipation, and was very liverish. Three months ago a friend advised me to take a teaspoonâ€" ful of Kruschen Salts in hot water every morning. I have kept this up regularly ever since, although I have ,been down to my normal weight (126 ‘lbs.) for several weeks. I never felt ’better in my life, and I intend to carry lon with Kruschen always. Several of ‘my friends have remarked how slim I was getting and how well I was lookâ€" |ing. After my having told them how ;it was done, they are doing the same." !â€"â€"(MrS.) D. H. Overweight arises frequently because the system is loaded with unexpelled waste, like a furnace choked with ashes and soot. Allowed to accumulate, this waste matter is turned into layer after layer of fat. The six salts in Krusâ€" chen assist the internal organs to throw off each day the wastage and poisons that encumber the system. Then, little by little, that ugly fat goes â€"slowly, yesâ€"but surely. You feel wonderfully healthy, youthful and enâ€" ergeticâ€"more so than ever before in your life! George Stoddart, Wilbur Howard don Lapp, Paul Moore, Garfield mond, C. F. Plewman. Toronto:â€"An informal conference of the cabinet ministers of the Ontario Older Boys‘ Parliament was held in Toronto over the Thanksgiving Day weekâ€"end. It proved to be one of the best of its kind that has been held. Those present were:â€"Premier_ John Hunter, Cecil HuUmphrey, Alex Sim, sHuUurcn. e wWiil conlinue, nhowever, 10 give some leadership to boys work at St. Davids, where as a lay leader has assisted the rector for some time. Cecil is a member and cabinet minister of the present parliament and was asâ€" sistant director of the Border Cities camp last August. The local work has been strengthened by the return of two natives, Tom and Charlie Kendall, who have been far from the madding Windsor crowds while located in Toâ€" ronto, east of here. (apologles to Starâ€" beams). _ She Was Getting Fatter RSDAY, OCTOBER 20TH Now Down to Normal CroOrâ€" Rayâ€"