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*# ®, ® .. # .:. ..! t _ _# w ## # # w# * w ”‘.\‘u ..0 w .00 #* *# # *4 * Ld ## # # #4 @ + #4 ® LJ #4 *.0®, )* 0. .00. t ho .00.0 + .0 #4 #4 #4 ®..*® 0..0 #* ## #@ #4 w *# # * it *4 .“.0 * # *# Cad + # #4 * *# #* w “0 w ‘. #, .* a"*«" *# * * *4 #* # # #* #4 #* *4 * @ #4 *# # *4 # La .‘“ #4 ## ®# 4 *4 J # eales *4 ## *# "®@ eales! ®# L *4 x s**a**s ## *4 ++ Lad #. *) _% 0.00.00.00: # .. #4# # # “.“.0 J #° /# #. _# . #. _# 0.00.00.00. u*L 2* A... .. @90 0000000000900 00000 0 4 000900040 09000 0000 %%0%% 06 60 % 046 044 Goldfields The Vimy Pilgrimage In a recent issue of The Advance, under this heading reference was made to the Vimy Pilgrimage. The event will be held, it is anticipated, on July execution of the work to be performed the contractor shall employ reasonable quotas of returned soldiers and local workmen where such are available and competent." It will be remembered that, among many other proposals deâ€" signed to improve the posit‘on of unâ€" employed exâ€"service men, a recommenâ€" dation aleong these lines was unaniâ€" mously adopted at the Dominion Conâ€" vention in Ottawa. Since that time, the Dom‘lnion president has on‘ repeatâ€" ed cccasions advanced the present proâ€" posal to the Federal Government. That the Legion‘s recommendations were effectively presented is clearly demonstrated by the information now received from the Minister of Public Works. In a circular to the Provincial Commands, J. R. Bowler, General Seâ€" cretary of the Canadian Legion, points out that the special clause quoted above will be inserted, n# only in the great construction development comâ€" monly known as the "Forty Million Dollar Scheme" but also in all other contracts of a similar nature entered into by the Department of Public Works." The following cli ionary gives the conference held the Hon. H. A. 8 of Public Works, minion Headqua: informed that the be nserted in all to by the the purpose of c public works sch¢ recent session at In a recent r ference was m; Canadian more employn soldiers. The way of providit relief for the " are termed. P in the matter unemployed re Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m.(Continuous Performance) Special Matinee Every Saturday at the Goldfields Theatre at 12.15 p.m. Rudy V allee, George White, Alice Faye and Jimmie Durante IN Claudette Colbert, Herbet Marshall Wm. Cargon and Mary Boland IN 9 Cedar Street North Breakf{ast room furniture repainted in Lacquer Enamel, This enamel is more durable and serviceable than ordinary enamel and is specially manufactured for the painting of Breakfastâ€"room furniture. Dining Suites, Bedroom suites, End tables, Radios, etc, repaired and repolished. y Pianos repolished and your piano guaranteed to look as new as when it first left the factory. " Four Frightened People " (hcstcrhclds. Davenports and Occasional Chairs reâ€"covered and rebuilt. A Fine Choice of Tapestries. The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine ' Thurs., Fri, Sat., Sept. 13â€"14â€"15 Mon., Tues. Wed., Sept. 10â€"11â€"12 MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Sept. 6â€"7â€"8 White‘s Sceandals " AT THE Timmins Theatres COMING ATTRACTIONS® DINNER AT EIGHT*~ MURDER AT THE VANITIES WILD CARGO® BOTTOMS Tp" Helping Along at parliament:â€""In the 1e work to be performed, shall employ reasonable irned soldiers and local e such are available and It will be remembered iany other proposals deâ€" rove the posit‘on of unâ€" rvice men, a recommenâ€" these lines was unaniâ€" d at the Dominion Conâ€" tawa. Since that time, president has on‘ repeatâ€" ivanced the present proâ€" FPederal _ Government. FRIDAYX AT 1130 P.M and officials of Doâ€" ers, the Legion was following clause will ontracts entered inâ€" on Government for rrying out the new approved at the superâ€"Production) ipl in this column reâ€" ) the fact that the is going to try for for the returned also seeking some rk or a measure of ployables," as they ss has been made acing more of the i soldiers at work. ‘al Government. recommendations ented is clearly information now . LESK EW oldiers at work. from The Legâ€" details:â€""At a month between 5, K.C., Minister 1t11* JC NK Y Z ENY CSÂ¥ VC T 4T K ..ooocoogoooouooocoooo“oooooooooooucooQOoc stnateate ate ate atoate s ' Ist, 1936. Those who contemplate takâ€" ing in this trip, to renew the scenes of 23 years ago, are reminded to save their nickelis and dimes. The Canaâ€" dian Legion is to have sole charge of the Pilgrimage and a strong committee is at present being organized. The first to be appointed was Comrade Ben Allen, of Ottawa, as organizing secreâ€" l tary. His task is no easy job, but he is one who can be relied upon to do the vast amount of work, proof of which is found in his record as an officer of the Ottawa branch of the Canadian Legion. | In a recent letter to your correspondent Comrade Ben Allen says in part:â€""We are waiting for the most favourable terms from transportation companies and the moment that is accepted, printâ€" ed matter will be sent to all interestâ€" ed, outlin‘ing the whole scheme. I 'note the good work you are doing in the paper at Timmins and agree that your column helps a lot in keeping the troops informed." Thanks for the bouquet, Ben. ‘ â€"â€" We Start Winter Term "Oh to be happy now spring is here," takes on a different form as far as the Leg‘on members goeg. "HKt‘s mighty glad we are that winter is here. Yes, we open again on Monday, September 10th with a ripâ€"roaring smoking conâ€" cert, at the Oddfellows‘ hall. The enâ€" tertainment committee are busy now securing‘ talent and it is expected that this grand opening will be a big affair. In any event after such a long rest during the summer ®months all should feel in the pink of condition, and able to sing their, heads off. A rumor cirâ€" culated last_week, stated that several of those at the Reâ€"Union would be on hand to relate their vivid experiences. It is to be hoped that those who stole Jimmie‘s beverage and hung his pyjaâ€" mas on the door, don‘t let this out. In any case as a suggestion this feature would make a big hit and cause quit»r a lot of merriment. All members are therefore reminded to be on hand, Monday, September 10th, at the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall. On Sept. 17th the first general meeting of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion will be held. This will be a meeting long to be reâ€" membered. There is said to be over Plhione 975 Highâ€"Grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A governâ€" ment official says the church is a finâ€" ancial failure. It isn‘t as great a finâ€" ancial failure as the government would be if it were run by voluntary contriâ€" butions. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€""Quite a few children wouldn‘t be so ‘bad if it weren‘t for the parents they have to live with. Other children wouldn‘t be so bad if their parents would stay home long enough to live with them. Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer:â€"If a commissioner was appointed to inquire into the receipts and expenditures on the Hudson Bay railway it would no doubt be: found that this line is *# larger white elephant than the railâ€" way from ‘Cochrane to Moosonee. Financial Post:â€"*"‘The proud boast that no insurance company licensed in Canada has failed to meet its just cbligations to policyholders by so much as a dollar, is still true and bespeaks a record which cannot be appreciated." 28 applications for membership. The work lot the executive committee during the summer months will be reviewed. President Austin Neame will in all probability give a short account of the Provincial Convention. The progress made for the branch club house by the committee in charge will all make for a successful meeting. After the meetâ€" ing refreshments will be served ant short social period. As a reminder, to its members it has been urged upon all to make a very special effort to attend this opening meeting. Club Rooms Popular The temporary club rooms at the corner of First and Balsam street is becoming a popular rendezvous of the Legion members. On Saturday last permission was received from the govâ€" ernment to sell beverages on the preâ€" mises and this of course is an added attraction. During the past week members have made much use of the club, which is very gratifying to the officers, the response proving that the returned soldiers of the camp desire a building for its members and for other social activities. In this regard it is hoped that the building committee will see to it that adequate space is obtainâ€" ed,â€"a hall, card room, billiard room, kitchen, refreshment rooms, etc. The hall should if possible be the full size of the property. There is of course the question of finances to carry all this through. Plans at present in course of tendering call for various styles of, buildings, but the committee should if at all possible erect a building a credit to the Canadian Legion and the Porâ€" cupine Camp. In any event the tenâ€" ders call for the building to be comâ€" pleted by Armistice Day, Nov. 1l1th, 1934. Jules Ferry, president of the Provincial Command has signified his intention of being present at the openâ€" ing. With increased patrooage of the temporary club quarters by the memâ€" bers, all can be assured that the new premises will be erected to suit the deâ€" sires of the Legion members. evine, Box 1428 too highly THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMITNS, ONTARIO Works before others start to work. A Foe to Colds. T ake no other. Kapuskasing Farm Weekly News Letter The seeding of stum} in Northern Ontario an not ‘be stressed too str reasons. First when the is removed there will be of any kind found due growth of timber that h country for many years, important that pasture be burned over before tempted. Ssecondly, o1 becomes established it w gen in the so:l and wh ready to stump after a or five years of pasturin then produce a good which will not be the c is broken directly after removed. A very small quan quired to get a good pasture and, as red reseed themselves in space of time require ant pasture is indeec The following is No. 40 of letters from the Dominion F al Farm at Kapuskasing:â€"â€" Seed the Stump Land f¢ Pasture. Letter No. 40 Deals with Topics, "S the Stump Land for Good Pasturt and "When to Cut Alaska. sure cure for Colds, Coughs and Bronchitis. ied und 1t in th red tCc ‘ed s} it 1l the coun ."- @ueb ind alsike pa JA 11 Try The Advance Want Advertisements and liked by all who came to know her the late Mrs. Bradette acquired a wids circle of friends in the twentyâ€"six year: in which she resided here. The funera service was held in the Church of the Transfiguration on Thursday, August 30th, with Rev. Father LaRocque offiâ€" clating, assisted by Father Turcotte of Kapuskasing and Father DPoyon c Pauquier. The pallbearers were Josept Fidele, Romeo and Armand Bradette W.lifred O‘Malley and Ovila Racicot. Among those from out of town were J. A. Habel, ML.A., John Rowlandson, M.L.A., Dr. Dupornt, J. M. Labrosse, W. Johnson and A. Belzile. A large numâ€" ber of local friends and neighbours were present to pay their last respects. The late Mrs. Bradette is survived by two sons, Romeo and Armand, and a daughter, Mrs. Wilfrid O‘Mailley. There are aiso two sons of the late Mr. Braâ€" dette‘s first marriage, Jos. A. and Fidele, and two daughters, Mrs. Raciâ€" cot and Mrs. Sebastien. «Mrs. Bradette was predeceased by her husband eleven Death of Mrs. G. Bradette Pioneer Cochrane District bul Hig By Thu roduct dopted ie concluding sentence of a notable iper published in the September Bulâ€" tin of the Canadian Institute of Minâ€" ig Metallurgy. This is entitled The Trail Heavyâ€"Chemical Plants," ; R. W. Diamond, who is in charge of iem for Consolidated Mining melting Company. Compelled to dispose of the sulphur om their huge smelter at Trail, Conâ€" lidated are using the acid thus made ; the starting point for the manufacâ€" re of highâ€"grade fertilizers. The acid used to treat phosphate rock at presâ€" it imported from Montana but scon,. is hoped, to be. obtained from deâ€" sits in British Columbia. Hydrogen tained from water and nitrogen from e air are combined to make ammonia id this, combined in suitable wavs At present the market in Alberta for ese fertillzers is limited and the ilk of the output is exported. But adually, as Mr. Diamond points out, e farmers in Alberta, as in the other ‘cvinces, will be compelled by the rce of circumstances to use artificial rtilizers, and they will find an abunâ€" hâ€"grade Fertilizers â€"products Metal Mining unply available from Traili. ‘e metal mining and farming ogether in a rather unusual Canad‘an West, the fertilizers s byâ€"products of the metal constituting a material of inâ€" importance to the private 10n the combined in suitable way phosphate, gives highâ€"grad N1I ed w dett @QuUC ig is from The 1 k;:â€"‘"‘There pas August 28th, or rs of the Coch ngzed hrant maArried in 1897 OHN o â€"the . private | /# o 1 /.0 ## »*e # . Bradette IZI ane District T i The Northland :§: re passed away '§° 8th, one of the :z: > Cochrane Disâ€" | * f Mrs. Gedeon .:: Cousineau) folâ€" | ‘f liness. Born at | 4 n November 12, | ¢ ‘ried to the late '} 1897; and came| if to settle on the '§° 1908. Respected :;: me to know her. acquired a widse tCwentyâ€"six years re. The funeral : Church of the ursday, August LaRocque offiâ€" her Turcotte of her DPoyon ‘ers were Joseph mand Bradette, Ovila Racicot. t of town were hn Rowlandson, M. Labrosse, W. A large numâ€" ind neighbours ‘ir last respects. is survived by Armand, and a O‘Mailley. There e late Mr. Braâ€" Jos. A. and | ers, Mrs. Raciâ€" |â€" 3ufl.mtte » . husband eleven j . ind *4 *# # Cnd * L w# @4# *# _ )* o 4 2 ## # *+* w # # # * + #* # # ** * LJ *# ®# L *4 +o+ *3 *# hn I amk. k: +4 # # wetest * ® #." t n.n'o:u # 0. 0. ## * . .*, #° "® W oX *# usns ## ## *# w w# * w ## # # #* *# L +# ®, w tw *# *# w# # . _ ® 0'.0 Euse o go farth their money when buying coal. One of the princ:pal means of preparing good coal is to clean it at the mine by one or more of the various methods availâ€" able. A discussion of this problem at the Calgary meeting will be introduced by a paper, "Notes on Coal Cleaning," by Harry Wiltonâ€"Clark, engineer for one cf the mines in the famous Crow‘s onC Nes Nest Pass coalfield. This paper is published in the Sepâ€" tember Bulletin of the Canadian Inâ€" stitute of Mining Metallurgy, where it is made convenitnely available both to those interested in the Calgary meeting and to those concerned with the technical problems of the world‘s most important mineralâ€"coal. During recent years several public authorities, notably the Dominion Puel Board, have attempted to inform the public about the differences in coal, and how they can get the most for their money when buying coal. One of the princ:pal means of preparing good of Alberta, and as the mining men of Alberta are mostly interested in coal along with many from Saskatchewan and British Columbia, the programme of this meeting is concerned with coal. "A _A the Calga by a pap( by Harryv Planning Clean Coal for the Canadian Consumer un september ing men of W with a number c will gather in C Western Meeting stitute coal i about the which has and is re hundred 1 Roy is th Order and secretary. poses of t fit * wat Organizer Here for the Order of Eagles in this respect, h: al of the best frat Canada. He is c h Directecr of Organization of the Can adian Order of Eagles, Here to Reâ€" cruit Membership for Society Headquarters at Timmins. T I.mmin vith the t tanding m iven oubt On September 13th to 15th the minâ€" g men of Western Canada, along ith a number of those from the east, il1l gather in Calgary for the Annuat Testern Meeting of the Canadian Inâ€" itute of Mining Metallurgy. As ‘al is the principal mineral resource _Alberta, and as the mining men of lberta are mostly interested in coal, ong with many from Saskatchewan 71 Third Avenue, Timmins A}] mm * / rYy : Te th “) # # # *. .® # P.Q *, 0.0..’0.00.“..0‘. #,. _® a, Â¥#4, 44. 44. # ## # wh #4 # # #4 # =**, *# .0 @ .0 *# t *# + + *#* # + “. *#*,**, “.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“. 0.,..0‘...00.00 #* *# 0“0 * #* .“ .N ®# *# 00. ## ## #* #+4 *. * .00" McCLARY ALL CAST IRON "MONARCH" FURNACES WITH CAST IRON RADTIATOR Smith Elston Ltd . it STOCKS BONDS GRAIN yÂ¥ and with gi lC w@aArniga Owen Sound Kirkland Lake Cobalt Timmins Noranda North Bay Sudbury Toronto Montreal Hamilton SEE OQOUR SHOWROOMS 1 2 I1s espe ts head rred to r cent. Canadian. Harper Grand Commander of the ‘hos. W. Beaven, the Grand The aims, objects and purâ€" _new corder have not been tail to date, but this no e done by the Director of i. The Canadian Order of rounced as a mutual beneâ€" and its progress will be h gemeral interest. iichter:â€"Men like bulléts vhen they are smoothest The Goldfeld Drug Store Third Avenue Dir 1rQ rector of an Order from We of the re ector of Organizaâ€" n Order of Eagles, rom Western Canâ€" f the recruiting of l of this new Canâ€" with headquarters pot pot pot Managet 3. F. Black 9,000 cu 14,000 cu 25,000 cu E offer an unexcelled service in minâ€" ing and industrial stocks, bonds and commodities. Memberships on leading exchanges toâ€" gether with our extensive private wire system reaching all principal financial markets and northerm mining centres, assure rapid transâ€" mission of important news and a fast and reliable market service. Other Furnaces in Stock from $50.00 M embers Toronto Stock Rx«change Vinnipeg Grain Exchange Montreal Curb Market Chicego Board of Trade Phones 100â€"106 Train No. 102.â€"Leaves Moosonee 6.00 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Arrives Cochrane 1.15 p.m., making connections with Train 46. This train operates Restaurant Car and through Moosonecâ€"Ottawa sleeper, which is handled Cochrane to North Bay, Train 46 thence Canadian Pacific train No. 8. Close connections at North Bay for points South, East and West. For further particulars, apply to any T. N. O. Rly. Agent or General Freight Passen North Bay, Ontario. Service between Cochrane, Moosonee and intermediate points. Train No. 101,â€"Leaves Cochrane 10.00 p.m., Monâ€" day, Wednesday ana Friday, arrives Moosonee 7.10 a.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. This train operates Restaurant Car and through Ottawaâ€" Moosonee sleeper. Connections at Porqui Iroquois Falls. Connection at Earlton Jct. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday service between Englehart and Charlton. Connections at Swastika, daily with N‘:pissing Central Railway, for Kirkâ€" land Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Ont., Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda, @uC. Connections at Porquis J¢ Connaught, South Porcup macher and Timmins. Train No. 18.â€"Cochrane to North Bay, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 and 47.â€"Through serâ€" vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" rane, carrying through sleepers beâ€" tween Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, Montreal and Cochrane, and through sleeper Moosonee to Otâ€" tawa. Parlor cafe car service operatâ€" ing between North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian Nationar Railways Station at North Bav. Train No. 17.â€"North â€" rane, Monday, Wednesda Through slecping car se Moosonee. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY _TRAIN SERVICE Estimates Free ft. ft. cap "ITtmy three baby boys were restâ€" bess with colic or peevish from their teeth I gave them a Baby‘s Own Tablet and they were soon asleep,"‘ says Mrs. T. Twoeedy, 475 Millâ€" wood Rd., Toronto. These sweet little tablets remove the cause of fretfulness and the child becomes happy and well again. All the comâ€" mon ailments of little folk are romptly and safely corrected with r. Williams‘ Baby‘s Own Tablets,. Price 25¢ at your druggist‘s. 13¢ DrWilliams THURSDAY 6TH,. 1934 * cap cap North Bay Phone 327 Cormer Thisd and Pine Sts .. 560.00 75.00 100.00 JC ) aweet ause of ecomes ie comâ€" lk are to North 1 Saturday. >‘ Canadian North Bay. arough serâ€" nd Priday c Ottawa daily for . â€" Schuâ€" daily for Agent