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sisters: "She p back!" Obvicus modern bathing say notring milady‘s ward MILK FROM CANADIAN COWS, PACKED IN CANADA IN CANADIANâ€"MADF CANS AND CASEE No one Appreua!es if % more than :. ,,":',â€"'-' X d s +. m xt 5 * ;. Fe" xA m + / *A L C o | _ Ki i. 6 . $ * $ 7.,) 4 Cs: xA * 2k . i; Â¥ / 7 t #a Carnation U 41 ";_l..’;'. » J * y C ‘.“l.‘-. ;..?'L'f', “from 4 C s C . .. Contented Cows" l C t R HL., eric} back T‘l bal N Nx 11 in this new bond the ideal investment safety with all the advantages of insuran for by small monthly amounts. Such is offered exclusively by this Company. | Established 1874 Insurance Compan Cns '\'\‘\}\'{.‘: ','a‘ '\‘n esd X i Sss Ator rit C d for free Baby Book and Cook Book nation Co., Limited, Aylmer, Ont. Insurance Company ‘Canada‘s Industrialâ€"Ordinary Company‘ HEAD OFFICE â€" LONDON,CANADA _ r‘sed rirls ible (;H"Cf rnation "Vagabonds‘"" the "Conte n CKGW 8 to 8.30 every Monday n mDet their F so, here is what one of our new Monthly Investor‘s Bonds will do for you : 1. For a deposit of $25 each month, you can build a surprisingly large guaranteed cash estate for retirement at age 60 or 65. A man aged 33, for instance, would have a guaranteed sum of $10,139 when he reached 65, 2 To this would be added a very substantial amount in * the form of annual dividendsâ€"substantial because of the Company‘s consistently high earning power. richness 3 In a London Lite Monthily investor‘s Bondad you puootos " a guaranteed investment with all the security of this Company back of it. It is not subject to market flucâ€" tuations or general business slumps.« 4 This bond is insured. If you do not live until it " matures, the full amount will be paid immediately to the person designated. The man who is saving to "get somewhere" will find in this new bond the ideal investment, combining safety with all the advantages of insurance, and paid for by small monthly amounts. Such is the service offered exclusively by this Company. i1don flfif@ fruits or that‘s how good it is Sudbury to Deport *Forty Families Now 24 such famil ccommended b devortation. Ed equaily be rainians and Serbs a An immigration of bury on two or thre and approved the d tain groups after in Sudbury Star says even if they have liv than five vears are n T1 fine, natural milk If these dividends were accumulated they would be sufficient to meet the last 9 years‘ deposits. Furthermore, the bond would be earning diviâ€" dends during those 9 years. and C cereal ondon Life Monthly Investor‘s Bond you possess numbet Racially equally IrC ha anC th p4 11 ind Sudbury Star:â€"The difficulties in following a set schedule in penalties for Offences against the law, as proâ€" posed by speaker recently at the police magistrates‘ convention, is deâ€" monstrated by the case of a Toronto man, who was convicted of fraud and theft and sentenced to five years‘ imâ€" prisonment. His offence was renderâ€" ed more grave and deserving Of inâ€" creased jpenalty by the fact that hs swindled aged women. 11 acquired a "stake" in the they have applied for naturallza-’ Some living in Sudbury wereq aasing, or had* purchased, a home i caught in the unemployment, ‘These people, it is considered, mak.e good citizens, and are per- d ts remain.. Others, however | no such ties. They are absolute.y uts off the some other . and he act proâ€" has beâ€" a public Formal THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO [ general, as suggested, then it is directâ€" ly contrary to the désires of the people in general who fully realize the faci that the buying and selling of johb: n any general way means that Canâ€" adian and other British people will be Cut of luck. The British worker is s: tempermentally spposed to buying thi right to work that he gets hot unde; the collar just to think about it. Fur: | ther, any organizaticon or individuals ir i the game of selling jobs are not likel: l to apprcach any of the ordinary peopit | of this country. The only one to profil | from the selling of jobs is the foreigner The ordinary worker has not the mone1 | to buy j0b, nor the type ¢f mind t( | see a way to get his monsy back, lik the foreigners are supposed to do. Th: | Northern News, of Kirkland Lake, ir reporting the case featured some point: iof special interest. So many of the readers of The Advance are interestec l in all features of the question that the report of the .case as. given by Thu Northern News will be of particular | interéest. The Northern News says:â€" "Buying jobs is a practitce freoewnec up3n by Canadian laws, and buyinf | jJobs in a Kirkland mineâ€"such as Johr Crenesky, a local miner, admitted tryâ€" Ing to doâ€"likewise met with disapprovâ€" al when Crenesky was assessed a fint | of $50 and costs in Kirkland Lake | police court. gePmnerali, as sSuggesie« ly contrary to the d in general who ful Buying Job Costly to Kirkland Miner and: Crent and finall not guilty. ‘‘"The .c was Georg of the mi: money and "Crenesky, a Jugoâ€"Slovakian, walkec into a trap of his own making, Magisâ€" trate 8. Atkinson cbserved during a disâ€" cussion of the case last Thursday, wher it was apparent that the minerâ€"wh recently had returned to Kirkland from a trip abroadâ€"made so many attempt: to pay over $100 for a job that he wa:s finally accommcodated. That is to say he got rid of his $100. But he didn‘t get a job on the strength of the "bribe‘ because the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves mint dcesn‘t encourage that sort ‘of thing and: Crenesky, instead, was ar,rf:sbed and finally convicted after pleading 0t the mine, who accepted Crenesky‘: money and straightway informed polict cf the incident when it took place or Esptember 8 at the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves "‘The mine company official recallec the ‘occurrence under questioning by Crcwn Attorney F. L. Smiley, K.C. "Crenesky was in the office._at the mine when I got back from lunch," he told the court. "He said he wanted a Job, and that he‘d make me a nice presâ€" ent if I got him one. Then he proâ€" ceeded to hand me a handful of bills I didn‘t take it right away, but first attracted the attention of one of the ceeded tc hand me I didn‘t take it ri attracted the atter cffice I money again I toc wasn‘t enouzgh he‘d "McBEachren recalled that Crenesky seemed to understand English well enough. To the accused‘s lawyer he said that on the final occasion when Crenesky had pressed his case, he wrote his name on slip of paper with the added information that "this is the man who offered me money" and gave it to the accused when he directed him io the mine company‘s office. "Miss Emily Michiel, telephone "HMHe said Eachren re not take i made the him up to t Tried to Buy Fine â€" was 2ad him s work, and nine To . witness against the mar A. Hull, chief accountani who accepted Crenesky‘s traightway informed polict 2M TAE SHIPâ€"BVUILOER CHRISTENS LIS 120 On ffer ren, gateman at the Crenesky approachâ€" mes and asked for red money for a job But al r $100," Mcâ€" said I could occasions he inally I sent pressed cn the accountant by Crenesky. "Crenesky, taking the stand, showed he understocd English by simple quesâ€" tions addressed him by the magistrate, but later stumbled a bit orally, and the services of an interpreter were used. He readily admitted trying to buy himâ€" self a job, and recalled handing over the money. It was to properly support his family, he said, that he wanted wCthk. "A plea on his behal{f{ was voiced by his counsel who urged that a fine would be suflicient punishment if his client was convicted. The lawyer went on to ay that Crenesky knew, as many others lid, that other pecple had got jobs in Kirkland by paying secret commissions ind by making presents, and he felt hat his client was simply following a ractice ‘ that, in some respects, w£s coked upon as a general one. But t was a trap laid for him by the Nrightâ€"Hargreayes mine, the lawyer yJleaded, in this case. "It wasn‘t a tran in the usual sense f the word," the court said. "He ‘rreated his own predicament. He lidn‘t walk into it. He was determin, :d to buy a job, and that‘s how he got nto trouble." ‘cmething about the name of a street. As she went to reply he stuck a gun igainst her ‘ribs and ordered her to r1and over her purse. Too frightened q make any outcry or resistance the joung lady did as she, was told. The Jurse contained $1.75 in cash and some nsurance papers. The robber took the whiole lot. Police searched. the ‘yards ind looked around the city for the :ulprit who was described as tall and iressed in dark clothes, but were not ucky enough to find anyone to hold is the highwayman. "Magistrate Atkinson agreed that here was an impression abroad. that ‘this sort of thing had been going on," ind he voiced the view if higherâ€"ups vere caught taking money for jobs they ‘hould be punished as well as the man vho hands over money. But it was limfMicult to get at the higherâ€"ups, the :‘ourt observed, because the man who rot his job that way was afraid to nake a complaint for fear he would ose his jOb by doing so. A case in oint, at Timmins, was cited by the nagistrate in this connection. WOMAN ROBBED IN sSUDBURY THOUGH CROWD NOT FAR AWAY "Magistrate Atkinson differed with he attorney. "This is apparently Crenesky‘s first ffence," the cadi said, "and I will mpose a fine of $50 and costs. « He was 0 anxious to get rid of his money we‘ll give him a chance right here." ‘ays she was walking home when a nan stepped up to her and asked her â€" gives you smooth performancc a high antiâ€"knock rotmq quick sta and â€" > Tz The POAD Reveals the Cost For gasoline economy lies not in the price you pay but in the mileage you get that that on ," â€"upsS may we ‘"The Lake ir one mem $100 and liquor in son, W drinkin against Pearce was amended by M trate Atkinson after hearing the dence given, which included tha accused‘s mother, Mrs. Mary Pe An appeal is likely, W. C. Inch, for defence, hinted. According to testimony, Pearce had bought a b of cheap grade wine at the Engle liquor store, and while the girls this.had been partaken of during rest of the trip, Donaldson and | swore the carton had come home tact,â€" while Mrs. Pearce sai/d she fcund it unspened in the car whs returned â€" after .â€"the â€"journey. girl declared there had drinking in the car, but her compa said it ‘had taken place only at S tika. Mr. Inch suggested that younger girl‘s evidence should be credited on the ground that what witness called a "series of parties" affected her to a considerable ex In announcing his conclusion, the gistrate used some caustic phrases, ing the quintet that "if any of leave this court thinking you are you are greatly mistaken." He r red case as. "a dirty, disgu: situation," told accused they had even the decehcy to take your med after dragging these girls all over country," and said that, while t might be a lack of legal evidence, t was considerable moral evidenc guilt." Young Men on Trip with Girls Scored by Court four mf Fennah Kingston Whigâ€"Standard:â€"In conâ€" nection with Miss Agnes Macphail‘s adyccacy of a moratorium on farmers‘ taxes, it is interesting to note that in 1930 farm taxes for all Canada were atg the rate of 43 eents per acre of unoccupied land and 80 cents per acre of improved land. The highest taxes per actre for all farm land were in Ontario, amounting to 88 cents per acre; the lowest in Prince Edward Isâ€" land at 27 cents. 1t gqut In the Neighbourh The New Liske: Bocok â€"through your local Agentâ€"no one can serve you better, or CUNARD LINE, 217 Bay Street, (Eligin 3471) m} N. Gil Foronto ind while _ partaken ip, Donal{ ely, W.C. Inch, for the 1. Acceording to the ce had bosught a bottle wine at the Englehart d while the girls said rom ”fldia of during mel 11 atter hearin 1iich include r. Mrs. Ma MADE iN en id she h o car when are met He refer 1liseustin had beetr ompanior at Swas: f ha ally. n CLUNARD Cabin from $104. $192. Tourist â€" from 89. 157. Third 67. 119. Nearly a century of seaâ€"experience is back of the famous Cunardâ€"Anchorâ€"Donaldson service, accommodation and comfort. Weekiy sailings throughout the Fall FIRST SAILING Dec. 3 _ ASCANIA Dec. 10â€" *LETITIA th Give the Old Folks the best possible Christmas present by going to see them this year. Enjoy the thrill of doing your Christmas shopping in London, Glasgow or Paris. Low ocean rates still in force. Ocean Rates One Way â€" Return Cabin from $104. $192. Tourist â€" from: 89. 157. Third 67. 119. wha toe LAST SAILINGS ov. 18 _ AURANIA lov. 18 _ ATHENITIA ov. 26 _ ANTONIA ov. 26 AUSONIA Th di one had VOUuU a 1 1¢¢1 11 tit the Countrp GENERAL ELECTRIC PRagdrofronsg GENERAL ELECTRIC M A D E 1N C A N A D A HURSDAY. OCTOBER 13TH, 1932 OU‘LL tuneâ€"in oftener â€" enjoy broadcasts more â€" once you replace those noisy tubes with mellowâ€"toned General Electric Radiotrons. A complete set of new Gâ€"E Radiotrons costs little but imâ€" proves reception remarkably. Plymouth, Havre, London B‘fast, Liverpool, Glasgow Saint John on Dec. 9 Plymouth, Havre, London B‘fast, Liverpool, Glasgow Gl‘gow, Belfast, Liverpool Plymouth, MHavre, London