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RKRepayment _ Powassan News:â€"‘"Beauty is only Citizens of the Porcupine camp who) skin deep," quotes the skeptic. But who have assisted the Legion relief) women are more than ever inclined fund, will no doubt be interested in a|to the belief that when you save the short review of the manner in which surface, you save all. Helping the Blind It is perhaps with a manner of pride that members of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion point to the work carried on through the relief fund. It may not be general knowledge, howâ€" ever, that the members of the branch have also assisted in the past the Canadian National Institute of the Blind. ‘There are quite a number of blinded returned soldiers cared for by this Institute, and during the present week a campaign for funds to carry on this noble work is being held. The Leâ€" gion has again stepped forward to help this work, and although the Week of Wonders is primarily to secure funds for the Legion relief fund, this year a special display of merchandise made by the Cattadian Institute for the Blind will be on exhibition. It is expected that Mr. Lawley, the field secretary, will be at the booth to give any inforâ€" mation desired regarding the work.f This will an attractive exhibit and all | should try to view the wonderful merâ€" chandise on _ display. This display will include basket work, brooms, mats, and | other articles.. It is suggested that donations may be left at the booth.l Legion members are asked to give all! assistance to this worthy cause. l Repayment l 0000000900009 090 00909006 09 09 00 00 00 00 09 009 89 00 0 90 9 0909 0 09 0 009 0 0 00000 000 0 0 090 006 9 9 4 6 09 6 Thanking you once again for your very fine article and assuring you it was read with much appreciation, I am Yours faithfully, R. HALE, Dominion Adjustment Officer Tuberâ€" culous Veterans‘ Section W. A. Devine, t in Timmins, Ont. | for Mr. Devineâ€"Your article with parâ€" | tu ticular reference to the 'I‘uberculous frC Vetcrans‘ Section, Canadian Legion of to( the B. E. S. L. in The Advance of July’ 27th, 1933, ha been brought to my atâ€"| tention. May I take this opportunity | ha of expressing to you the very sincere| Sp thanks of our Section for your many | Sin kindly references to those we repreâ€" | An sent. It has never been our policy to| ha advertise the nature of our disabilitiesi mi but rather have we endeavoured to j assist those who needed care and asâ€") cei sistance, In â€" isolated sanatoria ; vel throughout Canada, and in many genâ€" | Lej eral hospitals the members of our Secâ€"| sec tion carry on their work, bringing symâ€" ; the pathy and as much assistance as they | fev can give of their meager resources to| the help their comrades. glo This week the feature received in reference to a in reference to t of the Great W letter in part, feature column by the interest . vance and it is this courtesy t viously publishe public notice. ‘T * * * * 3 % * * .\\\\\\\\\\fi‘\\\\\\“\“‘{‘ m“t%s\mxtsm““mmw FOR CONSTIPATIONâ€" the Porcupine The Canadian Legion in Appreciation the writer o hat the facts as pre d were brought to th The letter follows:â€" AT writer of this weekly the following letter article in this column Tubercular Veterans In publishing the is stated that this only made possible The Porcupine Adâ€" 1erefore due only to In the KirkMland Kinks," published in the CN.P.C. Review (published monthly in the interests of the emâ€" plcyees of the Canadian Northern Corporation) there is what is termed a "snapshot album." Among those pictured in the album is Jimmy Aspin, formerly on the Timmins office staff of the power company. Here is the way Jimmy is snapshotted : Name: James Aspin. Occupation: Branch Accountant. Ambition: To be a star football player. Favorite Expression: Hell! Favorite Pastime: Collecting disâ€" eccunts. secretary. There have been several of these stories spread around in the last few weeks and upon investigation of the small assistance given by the Leâ€" gion, it has been discovéred that the amount of help given was in no way near the amount stated in the stories circulated. Again it is mentioned that the books are open in regard to relief work. Mr. Austin Neame, who will be in charge of the Legion booth at the skating rink, at the Week of Wonders will be only too pleased to give all inâ€" formation desired regarding this part of the Legion‘s activities. At the same booth it may be mentioned that men can be secured for any work which may have to be done. Take a look in, get the facts, and remember that a reâ€" turned soldier will try his best to repay any help he may receive. JAMES ASPIN PICTURED IN NEW SNAPSHOT ALRUM Lhe money they so generousiy give is used. This year, it was seen that the depression was not going to be ended before the year was through. Those veterans in unfortunate circumstances who had enough ground to spare were given free vegetable seeds and the reâ€" sults so far as a checkâ€"up indicates, has proven a very wise move. This week the fruits of reward were very much in evidence at Mr. Neame‘s office, A veteran living at Sandy Falls, who had been in receipt of assistance, brought in quite a lot of lettuce and green peas for distribution among those not forâ€" tunate to own a garden. Another from Hoyle brought in a bag of potaâ€" toes in return for what had been grantâ€" ed him. The cases are too numerous to mention where returned men, who have been given a lift over a rough spot have returned to the branch in similar form the assistance rendered. Another aspect of the relief work, which has to be taken care of by the comâ€" mittee is the circulation of unreliable rumours concerning some comrades reâ€" ceiving relief. These can easily be verified by asking any member of the Legion executive, or the president ori x One Intereste in their Welfare â€"W. A,. Devine Amalagamated Gold Fields Corporation Limited, is rehabilitating its surface plant in preparation for resumption of development. A new headframe has been erected and provision is being made for the immediate installation of a mill capable of treating at least ten tons a day. Not only will this plant provide some revenue of offset an ambiâ€" tious programme of underground deâ€" velopment work already outlined, but it will assist in determining the most satisfactory process to be used in a Blue Quartz Active At Painkiller Lake, Blue Quartz Gold Mine now owned and operated by For years it has been pretty well accepted by mining men that Painkiller Lake and Munro districts were located on the eastâ€"west striking gold belt of of which to date, Porcupine, is the most important producing section. Temisâ€" kaming sediments show in the south part of Munro township and in other townships nearby, but it was not until this summer, when a small area not much more than a hundred feet square of this rock was found at Painkiller Lake. This discoverey is taken as eviâ€" dence of the continuity of the gold zone in which enfolded sediments are a characteristic. Not for several years has there been such a hopeful feeling among those interested in the area. Essentially a farming centre, business from mining activity in the surrounding country has, in the past, been of great assistance to the town. The lack of it in the past few years has been keenly felt. From Matheson there comes reports as to activity in the township of Munro and in the Painkillet Lake section. | Munro township will be famous for the Croesus, the mine with the richest ore of any Ontario mine and producing some of the most striking highâ€"grade in the world. Word from Matheson sugâ€" gests that the Croesus may get back into the picture and that there are also other properties in the area that may bring notable results. Also in the Fainkiller Lake not far from Matheson there is considerable activity and proâ€" mise of activity. In addition to the general interest that all in the North foel towards any new activity or neâ€" newal of operations on promising gold properties in this part of the country, there is also the fact that many in Timmins and district are financially interested in the Munro and Painkiller Lake fields. In last week‘s Northern Miner there is extended reference to the activity in these fields. The Nor-| thern Miner article reads:â€" Painkiller Lake and Munro Properties Being Reâ€"opened After several years of comparative inâ€" \ activity, the Painkiller Lake-Munrol gold area has quickly revived, much t,oI the elation of the citizens of Matheson, I the service point for the district. Two properties at Painkiller Lake, which back in 1927 and 1928 were operated | on quite a large scale, have been reâ€"| opened and reports tell of flnanclng, negotiations involving others. | Active Now in Munro _ and Painkiller Area Revival Recorded of Gold Development Activity in District North and East of Matheson. _ Some Notes on the Properties in Action. Take Bedtime Pills, purely vegetable, The Goldheld Prug Co. Limited mild and effective. rice 25c SELLS FOR LESS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, I n Blairmore Enterprise:â€"This is a paraable that has a pretty wide apâ€" plication: A mouse and an elephant walked side by side over a small wooden bridge. After they had crossed it, the mouse said to the elephant: "We sure did shake that thing, didn‘t we?" Mr. Hawkins was connected with many noted lumbering firms, includâ€" ing Sheppard Morse and Rochester‘s, and was a highly skilled timber inâ€" spector, his duties carrying him into Northern Ontario, which he knew like | bOck. He was an authority on the Timmisâ€" kaming area and realized the mineral pcessibilities of the Sudbury and cther districts long before the era of developâ€" ment. An Anglican in religion, Mr. Hawâ€" kins was one of the earliest members of St. Matthew‘s Church. He was also a charter member of Derby LOdge. Mr. Hawkins‘ wife, whose maiden name was Jane Richardson, predeâ€" ceased him four years ago. He is surâ€" vived by three sons,Thomas, of Edmonâ€" ton. Alta; George, of Beverley Hills, California, and Frederick of Seattle, Washington State; three daughters, Mrs. W. G. Esdale, Ottawa, and the Misses Laura and Lucy, at home. Thomas Hawkins. When a mere lad of 15 he came to Canada with his parents in 1857, and almost continuously reâ€" sided in Ottawa. (From The Ottawa Journal) One of Ottawa‘s cldest and most respected citizens died at his home, 496 Gladstone avenue, Ottawa, on Thursday, Aug 17, in the person of Edward Hawkins, who was connected with the lumbering industry in its heyâ€" day, and who saw the capital expand from Bytown to its present position of beauty and importance. Another Painkiller Lake property, reâ€" ported about to reopen, is the Lucky Ben Gold group, on which an option has recently been secured. Munro Active Too With prospects of increased activity on the old Croesus Mine, in Munro township, from which some of the most spectacular gold ore mined in Canada was taken some years ago, options have recently been taken on a number of properties in that district, which were more ‘or less in the public eye some years ago. With more money beâ€" ing available for development of gold properties, due to the present high price for the metal, it is expected that before the year end the district north and east of Matheson will be perhaps as active again as at any time since gold was found there many years ago. Edward Hawkins Dies at the Age of Ninety Years Tentative plans call for the resumpâ€" tion shortly of underground exploraâ€" tion. Lateral work from two shafts, down to a depth of 220 and 420 ft., proâ€" duced,old records show, some splendid results. Both shafts are equipped with oilâ€"driven equipment, which is now beâ€" overhauled. It is proposed to connect the two shafts underground and in this work explore most of the veins located on surface. i§ understood that something like $600,â€" 000 has already been expended on deâ€" velopment and plant. Coulson Working Across the lake from Blue Quartz a gang working on the Coulson Consoliâ€" dated property uncovered old surface showings for resampling and searching for new deposits. This work has proâ€" duced old records show, some splendid values and two in particular carry quite spectacular showings. Progress of Blue Quartz will be watched with considerable interest. It Fifteen men are at work under the direction of C. D. Salkeld. Several new buildings have been erected, inâ€" cluding an assay office, which is fully equipped, and in a short time the surâ€" face plant will be completely overhaulâ€" ed and it will be possible to start deâ€" watering underground workings. contemplated larger capacity mill surâ€" | Showing the Firstâ€"Class Guide Know aul-! More Than the Best Places to Fish deâ€"| And Where To Get Moose and | Deer There are Swiss guides and guides of many other nationalities, but one will go a long way to beat the guides of Ontaric, particularly ; those â€" around Temagami where every year a steady stream of visitors gets away from the heat and discomforts of the cities and the exhaust of motor cars. Many of the Temagami guides are Indians, and up until his death, George Friday 0câ€" cupied one of the highest niches in guiding fame. Clients came to him | naturally and came back year after year, for George not only understood whatâ€" the white man came for in the | way of a holiday, but knew how to put ,the guiding stuff over to perfection. ! Just as men who» perfer the great ! cutdcors are amazed at the facility of city folks in dodging traffic and getting fabout busy places with no apparent concern, so are city folks amazed when the situation is reversed and they are visiting the sons of nature. There is a lot more to the job of Ibemg a firstâ€"class guide than knowing the best holes for fish or the most likely place for moose, deer or whatever in the line of game has drawn the party to be guided from soâ€"called civilization |to the wide open spaces. A guide must | Guiding, An Art. | The harder George worked the more discouraged he became. It seemed the moose had forsaken their usual haunts. More experienced hunters would have been as busy as George but he was afraid to permit his charges to wander far from the camp and he established landmarks. George worked hard. He called, but got no answer. He covered miles of ground, but found only old So Gecorge set about putting on his best performance. He drew deeply from his knowledge of bush lore and it went over big. The expedititn was made as comfortable as possible and everything went smoothly except that no mJsose appeared on the horizon. Long before his clients stirred in their blankets, George was up and away, trying to locate signs of the lord of the northern bush. None of his party even suspected what George was doing. It seems that a few years ago Friday had added t> his clientele a group of sportsmen who desired very much to get a moose. Not only must the spread be wide, but the kill must take place Every good guide can cook, kn>ws how to keep his party busy and interested so that the little aches and d‘scomforts of unaccustomed activity will be forgotten, but not every guide is able to so dramatically portray bush craft as was George. Naturally, there are a great many stories cherished by northerners in regard to him and his confreres. One told recently, and preâ€" sumably true, is well worth repeating nst too far from the railway so that the trophy cauld be taken out with a miniâ€" mum effort. It did not take George long to size up his party. Its members were green, wSefully green, and he would have to show guiding de luxe or there would be keen disappointment. have everything, if he wants his clierts to hire him two or three months in advance. Anyone who knows anything about the successful guides, whether those of Temagami or elsewhere, know that those clever gentleman have studied both natur and human nature and their sucâ€" cess is due to an ingenious mixing of their knowledge and experience in reâ€" gard to these twoâ€"nature and human nature and human nature and their sucâ€" Samples," in The Northern Miner last week, there was a very interesting article on one of the Temagami guides. It is worth reading like so much of the good matter in ‘Grab Samples." Here it is: One Temagami Gunde,;, o Knew Moose Game = Dout was up A e of | and thord h°s€ | the cano both | camp bre SUuC= | the point ol | whan "iri s#a ®, # *4 w #4 # «+ #4 # # *4 *: # #4 * # #* #. 0..0 *4 #. .® * *s #@ # # ** + 00. ®__% ..0.00..0 44 t "t% )t :t /. (%. .00 ... .“ .' 0.“ ‘.0. ## »® _ ® W?/?lg;/ffilflfigg;fllf??f?f’???.lIIII/Il /l, TE 2 The New Liskeard Speaker in its issue last week says:â€"‘"This week Miss Dorothy Marriott brought to us a red flower which was quite a curiosity in that the stalk continued through the contre of the first flower and bore anâ€" other bloom at the top, with indicaâ€" tions of the stalk continuing through the second one." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Passmore, of Emsdale, Ont., were visiting friends in Timmins recently. 4888 8 SA 4* t * * 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 45 4 7 11 Spruce Street South "A # 0‘00 + # # ***s #4 #. .®. * .0..00.0. *# .0 t :* :t % # # 0. 0.00. o. /Â¥ # “.0.. # .. * .0. #® 4# #4# # # *4 + # “0 L *4 * "@ *eo*es* # o .OO *oe *# *# "% ‘s**s* @ .0 *4 +. «+ #* *. * + #4 *# # esfes! # 4# *4 #4 ® 4 #4 t .e ‘a * * #4 * # “0 * «+ #*4 b2.®, o *s *#* *4 # 4 *4 * #© #* *, 4 #4 * # #4, # 4 *+, ®, # #4 ests signs. The situation did not look ho prom.sing when talk of necessity of reâ€" turning to business shortly was heard one evening. He thought of his party going home saying they didn‘t consider George Friday much of a guide, even though the friends who had recomâ€" mended him could display a number of beautiful spreads. He redoubled his afâ€" forts. So with the crack of dawn he was up and away but came back tired and thsroughly discouraged. Launching the canoe, he slowly trawled for the camp breakfast and had just got to the point where fish always responded when ripples in the bay beyond pointed to the possibility of moose. Investigaâ€" tion proved the correctness of his deduction; two splendid animals were brousing not far from the shore. Gesrge returned to camp and his first inclination, to wake up his party and get on with the hunt, was submerged. The fish he had were cleaned, the camp fire started and breakfast well under way when he routed his party. Teeth were cleaned, faces washed and the usual morning rouutine carried out, but it was apparent that little more than lusty appetites remained of the high hopes of the boisterous trophy hunters George had met at Temagami station a week before. Suddenly orge stood up and dGdramatically motioned for silence. On his face came a look of inâ€" tentness that would have been a credit to the greatest of actors. Sniff, Sniff, he sounded, and to the startled audience whispered, "I smell mocose." Keeping his hand aloft for continued silence, he sniffed, sniffed again, and to an even more startled audience broke the news, "Two of them." And so George‘s reputation as a superâ€"guide was maintained. UNUSUAL FLOWER GROWING IN NEW LISKEARD GARDEN way wn were cl usual m it was : BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS LTD. NIGHT 862â€"J WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF STORAGE ROOM FOR ALL KINDS MERCHANDISE,. WE ALSO DO CRATING OF FURNITURE Black Muck, Gravel and Sand for Sale at Reasonable Prices. Also Two Lots for Sale near the High School, One a Corner Lot. GIVE US A CALL WHEN IN NEED Sanding Floors A Specialty .0 0;. *# ;0 0;“ .“;0 .;“;0 # .“ .00 .“ .“ .“ .“‘“.l N~NEW TRANSFER PHONE 126 This Super Hand Sprayer Cylinder 10x 1% "Forerunners of approaching winter, the gulls are flying low over Lake Osisko these days, apparently resting here for a few days before continuing their journey to the south. A number of young birds are noticeable among the visitors. The spring visit of these birds will be remembered as commencâ€" ing shortly before the ice left the lake. It lasted for two or three weeks, and as the sun gained power over the chills of winter the visitors disappeared to the north, Now on their southbound trek they are accompanied by members of the family who are making their first annual migration. Another week or two and the honkâ€"honk of the geese and quackâ€"quack of the ducks will be heard as they follow the gulls to warmer climes." The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press last week savys : MIGNS SEEN AT NORANDA aF APPROACHIXCGG WINTEK You need Carter‘s Little Tiver Pills. Purel vegetable. Safe. Quick and sur® results. As for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 25¢. at all druggists. For you to feel henlthj' and happy, your liver must pour two pounds of liquid bile into your bowelp. every day. Without that bile, trouble Poor digestion. Slow elimination. Poisons in the body. General wretchedness. How can you expect to clear up a situation like this completely with mere bowelâ€"moving salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage? They don‘t wake up your liver, "I was run down and listless, I felt Irritable all the time. My face was a sight, due to pimples and rash. 1 was ashamed to meet people. ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ proved just what I needed. In less than two months my skin cleared up, I got rid of severe constipation and felt full o pep Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives . . . all drug stores Wake up your Liver Bile â€"No Calomel necessary IT‘S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL $O WRETCHED Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives give new beauty THURSDAY, AUGUST MTH,. 1933 xoX *# * + *4# *# #4 # *3 4 .6 #4 *# # #* #4 # # *4 + # Cad ®# # # # '“