THURSDAY, ocToRrErr 13TH, 1932 ness reli¢ was brought Pilot Merrill is progressin He drew back his leg and a: hearty kick at the impedimer foot (now comes the word we "ricochetted" off an intruding and the resulting torsion, ca brcken leg. The victim of the a The Northern News last week says: "A peculiar accident occurred to E. D. Ryckman, formerly of Guthrie, Ont., and now an employee of the Beattie mine. On Tuesday of this week, the unfortunate Mr. Ryckman was engaged in his usual occupation of fireman, and attempted to get a l1og out of his path. He drew back his leg and aimed a hearty kick at the impediment. His foot (now comes the word we need) BROKE HIS LEG IN KICKING AT A LOG THAT WAS IN HIS WAY MAKE AND KEEP YOU WELL Your liver‘s a tainly can put ;3 organs out c kil Â¥ 1wo mummrls OFF COLOUR? HOW IS YOUR LIvER? Wake up Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives North Bay Nugget:â€" ates that the real ca ss is the motion of lief ts have tha‘t reall Only a memory now the most Nourisï¬ ind a elicious Food . A frlf/mq cost ed and crippled by constipation, headaches and dizziness that 1 was about ready to give up work. 4 tried Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives and got w remarkably short Westport, Ont. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives, the brilliant doctor, st Once nearly crippled him "I felt so wretchâ€" "The Only Medicine My Children Have Ever Had" "From the ¢ box for my f day, BABYV: been the onl drenmhave eve Pilmer. Cum box tor my first day, BABY‘S C been the oxly n drenmhave ever h Pilmer, Cumber proves beyond oOwWN TABLET disorders very e 7 ho s sorders very ef ng, prevent n veloping." CANADA STARCH CO MONTREAL Make and Keep Children Well â€"‘As Mothers Know your Liver Bile DR. WILLIAMS‘ nice] la~ wonderful relief in a rt time."â€"Mr. W. S., QQWARDSBU/?G Without Calomel oy correcting iently at the t purchased by until th N TABLE Ba New Germany i BABV‘S ()WN cientist no\ af seaâ€"sick ship. â€" ttled. Mrs, Harm N.B. "Thi it BABY: TS have »ur chilâ€" the first rccident ginâ€" now ]Emphatic Warning_ to Alien Acitators Over fhit." Give YOUR child BABY‘S OWN work seems a f largo a measut three babies. troubled for a l costiveness, der striving to be decent, gressive citizens and refusin fluenced by the evil and off aganda put out by some foreigners. He made it pla right kind of people from would be‘treéated as generol possible, but that the ali¢ maker would receive short numDer Of people from Mr. Gordon, makers whoe work and de¢ ring up str ecountrymen ‘"‘Canada will not ference of radical a pose to do all in m1 wiping out this men Gcordon. "‘This country ca: labour a: should be are show direc tinut ple, from cther lands, may ma hemes here, and may develoj selves into the type of citizen tt ada néeds. I say that the e these are not going to I pered by thke few radicals and : who come here from other 1 stir up trouble. I say that the agitators shall be condemned country for no other reason t imperil the honest, their compatriots to zens of the Dominior Continuing Hon. M was a great source see people coming to striving to be decen PABLETS for teething trouble tomach, colic pains, simple colds, constipation, sleepless: factic dially these pel tries, art ren educ LVominion C "can absorb ard outstan recently rea Polish citize met with su Will Noi be Telerated in Canada, Says Hen, W. A. Gordon, Minister of 1Cl Refer sordon lally rec 11 11 And it 16 lutely SAFE it» in each 2 mblin Hon 1,250,800 pa ng n to do O r th Immigraticn, in Addres Kitkland Lake Last Wt AIg! SCNAOO! ems fittin ef1 re. hi a long time derived the k1 1¢ €11 My little girl, wh A€ 16 n 1l 11 JTi. M T decent effort become true 1 reatest ber in the task that that these peoâ€" may make their develop themâ€" itizen that Canâ€" t the efforts of jing to be hamâ€" ils and agitators other lands to that these alien demned in this eason that they 10 th ‘rs @and pupils incther year‘s ision to make inclalism. At in 18 will in nd ountr 1 and e of <~their content to TT at Lal B 0| true Citiâ€" tret litt! min Alt et 7/ 4 @N 1 it ind ha en n â€" of what it was all about, and the little black fellow removed from the Legion at least for a time. But he‘ll come back again if we don‘t watch out. Northerner as President The Lbgion members in Northern Ontario should now get a better break in official treatment of any problem: they may have to send to the Ontaric Command headquarters. The election of a North Land man as president wa:s received here with keen pleasure, Capt Jules J, Kerry, of Sudbury, being giver the pasition by acclamation. Other officers are:â€" First viceâ€"president, Ven Archdeacon A. C. Mackintosh, Dundas; second viceâ€"president, I. Cameron, St Thomas; chairman, Harry Bray, Toâ€" ronto; viceâ€"chairman, Rev. Ralph Adye Whitby; honorary treasurer, Colonel F Picking; Imperial \representative, PF. Dashwood, Toronto; disabled veterans representative, C. Gregory, Toronto; T V. S. representative, Rev. J. Kelman Toronto The naval veterans will subâ€" mit their nominations to the incoming provincial executive. The North is also ably represented on the executive of the provincial comâ€" mand by J. W. Gadsby, New Liskeard Zone 20; Austin Neame, Timmins, Zone 21; and W. H. Birks, Sault, Zone 22 Austin Neame has given generously his time and talent to the work of thi Legion in his zone and holds the reâ€" spect of all. In his position as presiâ€" dent of Timmins Branch, which he ha: held for a number of years, the loca veterans have found him always willâ€" ing to assist arnd his genial and effiâ€" cient manner of occupying the offic« has won for him the esteem of all ir Timmins and district, With these mer amoung the officers of the provincia command, the Legion in Northern Onâ€" tario should grow by leaps and bounds _ _ The Information Booth Acting upon a suggestion put for ward by a good member of the Timâ€" mins branch of the Canadian Legion,; the committee put up an in!onnat!on this fact. It is also known that if branches of veteran organizations had a free hand the first thing likely to be installed in any club house would be the everâ€"popular wet canteen. The Moderation League of Ontario knowing Correct Again! When one begins to study the reâ€" turned soldier question in all its varâ€" lious he will find points c£ much interest, not only to a returned soldier, but also to the general public. One such point came to light at the recent provincial convention of the Onâ€" tario Command of the Canadian Leâ€" zion. From the early posting of resoâ€" lutions it was seen that a movement was being put into action to have the Legion enter politics. The resolution that asked for this directly, was not dlaced upon the table but was vetoed by the pastâ€"president in his opening address. (This was referred to in last week‘s column). However, the matter alid not rest there, and as suggested, that there was some motive behind it all, it came to light in the dying moâ€" ments of the convention. It is a wellâ€" known ‘fact that a great many ‘reâ€" turned soldiers like their glass of beer. Perhaps the tot of rum they got in Belgium or France is responsible® for this fact. It is also known that if branches of veteran organizations had the weakness for the "Jolly Nutâ€"Brz=wn Ale" worked fast. About 12 weeks ago ane of their promineiit workers joined the Legion in Toronto. Then they got 22 branches in Toronto and district to their resolution, which in efâ€" * E*E EL*E s * . . 5. . . o. i. o i in on in io on in in oo io ap oo ap i Wï¬%ï¬llf’/flllf?’.%ï¬aï¬?fffï¬%ï¬ggï¬fï¬llï¬lfffï¬lu the Porcupine The Canadian Legion in Ottawa Journal:â€"Sporting writer ays Jack Dempsey‘s chief hobby is ashing. He ought to know how to land a hook in the jaw. In discussing the railway question an editorial last week in The Haileyburian is well worth reading. The Haileyâ€" SaVS:â€" "Since the published summaries of the report of the Royal Commission which investigated the Canadian railâ€" way situation ,.there have been some interesting opinions expressed in the press and some ingenious suggestions made towards a solution of the whole problem. Among these we note two which appeared in newspapers in the North Country last week, and which are given as a partial solution as it affects this section of the country. Butâ€"they are diametrically opposed to each other! % On the one hand, the Porecupine Adâ€" vance recommends that the Temiskaâ€" ming and Northern Ontario Railway take over the Canadian National line from Cochrane to Nakina, extending its service to include that section and thus ensuring that the towns and settleâ€" ments along the line would be given i reasonable service, something which it is held they are not receiving at preâ€" sent. On the other hand, we have the Cochrane Northland Post gravely sugâ€" resting that it might be an opportune ime for the Canadian National Railâ€" yvays to absorb the T. N. O. and asserting that, if it were assured that he same good service would be given in the lines of the latter road, it would support the project. "Both these newspapers are more inâ€" Week of Wonders. _ The scheme did not bear the results that were estiâ€" mated it would do. It did one very important thing, however; it brought before the public eye the reasons for the Legion‘s formation. Large signs displayed â€" the expenditure on relief work. Others were of a memoriam orâ€" der. One stated "that the fine white wooden cross would look good on the concrete slab at the staâ€" tion." Several during the week came eeking information and this was gladâ€" ly given. An exâ€"Imperial wanted to know how to go about trying to have his pension regained and also getting immediate hospital treatment for a wound which was giving him trouble. He was put on the right road and is now getting the treatment. About fifty enquired regarding membership but no official returns are in from this effort as yet. Taking the result all round it can be said that the booth was an attraction which did a little good and the originator of the happy thought sponsoring the idea, has the satisfaction of â€"knowing that quite a bit of real comradeship was the outâ€" come. ut â€"â€"Wâ€"‘A. DevIne Doesn‘t Want Interference with Provincial made probl whic} Nortl hat the service has juate since the reâ€"rc inental Limited last n this part of the N hey should be m udge what would be ut we venture to sa uggested by The A hi m the lines upport the "Both the imately a« t . C. arilroadin bout the ith the en t the ack the en if th By One Interested in their WeHare don Porcupine Advance in Northland Past is situâ€" y junction of the two n‘t know much about we do know something of the North Ccuntry" Renfrew Mercury:â€"John Ellis of England, the world‘s best known hangâ€" man, has committed suicide. He had lived eight years in retirement and was beginning to breod. Yet his conscience had nothing more on it than that of Judges and juries, and certainly not a tenth part of that on the conscience of tre murderers. If capital punishment is to be abandoned: why not let the muypderers set the example? In all places where the gallows and guillotine and lethal chamber and elsctric chair are abolished human life is cheapened. Murders increase. of approximately 250 ft., therefore, the socuth portion of the property has Bbeen well explored on the main central ore body and in the northern section equalâ€" ly as good results in diamond drilling hbhave been.encountered. "Following such good results the management are preparing to open up threeâ€"compartment shaft to the 600 ft. level in the vicinity where . mill will be located. To this end very deâ€" finite programme is under way and the future of our property locks extremely good." sect these veins at that depth date ten known veins have been plored and surface diamond drilling revealed much ore a quarter of a south of where present drifting is ing place cn the 450 ft. level. In diamond Gdrill work, values from $18 have been encountered and son holes have been completed to a d widths of three to four feet w and values were $4.40 to $6.0 veins are fifty feet and eighty the shaft running north and s dipping eastwasrd. No. 9 vein drifted cn both north and sou for approximately either way. Widths have inc to six feet and values $10 tc $34 encountered, showing ar width of approximately five well over $7 in average valu entire 200 ft. No. 10 vein is up equally as well and from dication will be equally as : value as well. "Diamond drilling to the is in progress froem the 450 Mining Activity in the Bourkes Area Lakeland Gold Making Very Satisfacâ€" tory Progress, Other Properties in the Bourkes District Show nd on ldat}t d atement m dent of the iculd be of atement M re ned up sscuttin _8 veir the 150 1€ ng is ment mad QUAKER ... Qu1cK QUAKER OAts Alil Onsatker Olbats 4nd Chick noaw at vnur deawr‘ s enntain «unshine Vitamin TYA \ *NOTE! All Quaker Oats and Quick Quaker now at your deaser‘s contain suusbme Vitamin D whether so stated on the package or not. 2389 veins whn 150 ft. le ncountere fothe crc mt p on Start now to collect a set of pretty English china. ‘A handsome piece in each package of Quick Quaker Oatsmarked "chinaware". Made by one of the leadâ€" ing English potteries. 1l 3e hs C pene i: to 1 16 i this $3 to ne 18 iepth \has mild T uUp ind 11 PV OU cannot give your child a better breakfast than Quick Quaker. Yet it costs less than a cent a dish. Quick Quaker teems with health elements found in far more expen4 sive foods. It is rich in protein, the body building element found in milk, meat and eggs. Like foods which cost four or five times as much, it gives concentrated lastâ€" ing energy, Like fruit and vegeâ€" tables, it provides minerals for good rich blood. Now made better by the addition of Vitamin D. No t ... the better breakfast yet costs less than a cent a dish! bsen tog played_ at fcurâ€"piect soRTSs OF REASON® ARE URGED TO sSECUKRE POSYTIONS® 5 ending in 01 heâ€" humoroi ver, ht ealing stra, a piani nd drummet ate and oK conditions in mine managetr Dear Sir: I have a fourâ€"piece orchâ€" ra, a pianist, violinist, banjo playe 1 drummer. We can supply upâ€"toâ€" e and oldâ€"time music.. We. have n together, four. years> and have yed_ at various places where only : râ€"piece ~orchestra is required. We all local boys and are accustomec ilmost any kind of labour. We were ved the â€"follov In thi inted reports f~"a biz cegested in of letter which bordered on morous. Some of these are ood but are a little too personail e of their implications. Howâ€" re is one which appeals as reâ€" a complete lack of knowledge Toâ€"day‘s "buyers‘ market‘" offers you a wonderful opportunity to acquire one of these superbh modern stoves. Acknowledged leaders in quality for years, Findlay Stoves are an outstanding buy at present low prices. You will undoubtedly find a Findlay model to suit your particular needs. Come in and look them over on our floor. a compIele IaCk Ol K tions in a remote mini manager, operating a éll back in the hinter in application for work ~terms: happy column, "Grab Sgmples" Northern Miner last week had I. K. Pierce Furniture Timmins 11 olumn of Last Word in Kitchen Luxury xXampies and oth ‘re natul LC late there havy oOf weird geo ier communica ire. â€" Publication ral readers th ning camp i goid proâ€" ition hed other oats contain the precious sunshine vitamin. Quaker Oats are made by an exâ€" clusive process that gives a richer, better oatmeal, more flavourful, more nourishing. The Quaker proâ€" cess includes ten roastings of the choicest oatsto develop their nutâ€"like flavour,." * Sealed packages onrly. NEVER 1008E in BAGS. Packages of all Quaker cereals contain coupons which have a definite value in securing articles for personal and household use." =® flns â€" Ma Not like ordinary oatmeal| 1s$ now sShSwWIng S1j There is no doubt th ing throughout the cial dévelopments i restoration of econo many m from @rrangt rlsC set the w ‘florts no â€" ippreciated lancing va Aim}p This beautiful range i: with the skilful refi that women sures perfect baking, able warmth througt house in midâ€"winte ample hot water for J chen and bath. . Ey oven amnd warming clh n T nov The piano was evic he mine manager RENEWS ENERGY IN YOUNG AND OLD 1C he work, : s no doubt ansportatli he railwa 1C n, which he world h t Ni 11 ind finishe Ontario 1 11 I¢ th Â¥FC 11 MmMIUSIC p1es 1 not isical l duly ker thil en ViiL~ vith vily N LteL n = tal ind uld U}p it