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Thor Engleh up one Comme reason to argue Railway be aban goma Central m money in defic “Whe ed, it i building cf the $1 from Cochrane to M new rail line only Mooscnee and was Raplds). belongs to the Alg feeds business to t "The Nugget agi contention that ti: dealt with matter quence. Whether worthwhile yet to l to be seen. “Among other tr of attention was g tract and em‘pha spread between. the tender of another 1 closed that there i the quaLLty of coal been allowed to ex; they would have; sioner that the big to ensure delivery product. “In any event th to know: 1. What was the “The governmen a thorn in the side {or a number of rather solely. becau fic which the Sta: belongs to the A19: Lacx 11] pm N. O. Rai Sault Sta: ahd amiss: are “chick Algoma‘s ‘ Ccmpared the Star h Thinks Charges Against '1‘. N. 0. but (‘hickenfeed lYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Nugget On th( from 000000090... 000 0.. '0. 0.0009000600000000 .00 000:... 90.0 0030060§000~03 “ Blue "Comm ad: in p: PAGE SIX What is By the O eficits on Reduce some women to the petulant shadow of their own smiling selves. Others take the Vegetable Compound when they feel the "blues" coming on. It steadies quiver- ing nerves . . . helps to tone up the general health...gives them more pep . . . more charm. ll and ma] H 1N 31 If bi! ther trivialiti-e-s quite a lot was given to a coal con- emphasis placed on the eon. the price paid and the iother firm. It wasn’t dis- there is quite a spread in of cnal. Had the officials i to explain, it is probable have advised the commis- the higher price was paid elivery of a good quality nta e qu mm d fee Mâ€"GRE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE some matte ihoulfl be close I) ned so flcuris 'm an ha real reason fc 13,000,000 exte Spells K 'taxpay )ad ? he XM‘D Sault Star want ailroad h: Algoma’s 11‘ ish bein vith the Star's rbe has so far trifling conse- 'e is anything 'ealed. remains or commission plight, to light the opinion of hublic opinion. att ’, mainly, ttracted tr ines prOpe entral. wh 11‘ are answer- 11‘ will find T. N. O. hat the A1- amount of r has paid node of of the '1 I] Ty 1t anus at opened at the ill .5 been capital 212‘ as Coral pinion. which check- U >r the nsion ti 36 1t H 1e of this six-foot width was .78 gold after removal of 1.3 ft. of ti in which free gold was visible places. ' Diamond drilling is being can to the east of hole No.18 where ft. inteisection assayed better one- -half an ounce in gold. Try The Advance Want. Advertisements The south hole No.19 cut two ore sections in the greywacke from 208 ft. to 220 ft.,12 ft. aveiaging .23 oz. in gold and from 266 ft. to 272 ft.. 6 ft. averag- ing .17 oz. in gold. This would appar- ently indicate the continuation of the structure of the old Three Nations vein to the east of the fault. The north hole of the section cut the new vein in the conglomerate from 221.5 ft. to 227.5 ft. The average assay of this six-foot width was .78 oz. in gold after removal of 1.3 ft. of the core in which free gold was visible in ten Diamond drilling at the Pamour Porcupine property is continuing to meet with success, R. M. Macaulay. vice-president, advises The Northern Miner that the last two holes drilled in a plane of 60 ft. east of the old Three Nations have cut interesting intersec- tions. Drilling Continues on the Porcupine I’amour “The Park View hotel obt license to sell beer and wine and so Matachewan has a new as a consequence. “Fire about 1 o'clock Thursday mom- lng. Aug. 16th. destroyed the frame house of Ernest Vanier, with loss of about $1,000. It started in a tent at t'he'rear of-Jthe home Mry'Vanier was ill in the hospital at the time. No insurance Was carried and little furni- ture was sa'ved. “The school house was commenced on August 17, and will be completed by September 15. As the township isI unorganized, and the pOpulation of the town in such a variable state that it is difficult to tax it this year, money for the school is being raised in other ways, and on August 15 a dance and card party, attended by about 200 peo- ple, was held, and the proceeds turned over for school purposes. “The Union Bakery has commenced construction of a modern plant, while the Sirard Hotel is progressing rapidly. David Nadeau is building a residence on his property in the Moyneur town- site, while Dr. Fitch contemplates con- struction shortly of a four storey build- ing. A despatch last week from Ma-tache- wan to The Sudbury Star and other newspapers says:â€" “Building is booming in Matachewan townsite, with a school house. a hotel, a bakery and several private residences under construction. Matachewan Hotel Has a Beer License New (.‘amp has More than Beer. How ever. Indeed There's a Building 800m in Addition to Other Boum. wing in Matachewar school house. a hotel ral private residence: the following can be creditedzâ€"the :figd’i‘ow- abolition 0f politics from the veteran ther "8 body; the reinstatement of pension to thousands of veterans with the added clause of appeal for pension; the es- Ma-tache- tablishment of the Service Bureau. a .nd other service to all veterans for the building up of a pension. claim (‘ this latter ser- tachewan Ivice alone justifies the reason for an . a hotel, 'organiation such as the Canadian Le- esidencesgiom; the abolition of the proposed ipension reduction. This year efl‘orts mmenced are being made to get a better deal ompleted for the veterans who are listed as l'unemployable.’ These men served )n of the their country well and through minor that it is disabilities cannot follow their usual ioney for occupation. It is the intention of the in other Legion to try and seek some way in; nice and which these men can be absorbed into; 200 peo- other accupations. such as watchmen.l ls turned .doorkeepers and similar services. These are only a few of the services nmenced rendered since the formation of the at, while|Canadian Legion. Now again after a ’rapidly. period of lying law, the disgruntled ‘esidence are starting again. The Front Line 11- town- movement as it is called seeks a mem- ites con- bership of veterans from those who saw! >y build- actual front line service. They state that hundreds who never saw France ,y morn- lare getting pension. while through the 9 frame loss of records, front line veterans, fail 10.33 of in their claims. They ask the govern- tent at. ment toggstablish community settle- nier‘was' mtstoM-wames-otland each 431-... me, No lotmentff’éind a pension of $25 to $30 e fumi- a month to work same. They take the [Canadian Legion to task for inability ained a to cope with veterans problems. As a recently final claim they ask for a coast-to- industry coast chain of the Front Line Veterans to gain their ends. At the present {time they boast of four branches in [Eastern Canada. One asks the ques- tion:-â€"“In what way has the Legion proven inability to cope with veteran problems?" To thousands there would sing to have been no pension toâ€"day if there . acaulay 'had not been such an organization. . ' Why shouldn‘t a man injured in Eng- rilled in! . J p p» ‘ I j Threelsmn a: well as the man who fell oil“ a . wagon in France? If the Front Liners 1 wish to debate this question there are t hundreds of Legionnaires ready for the 1 we ore l 208 ft argument. So far as seen, all the ob- . _ ° jects of this new movement are imposâ€" in gold . . Sible to grant. No country in the world averag- , . could stand a drain of $20 or $30 a appar- . . of the month pensxon to approx1mately 10.000 . . men who are unemployed front line ins vein . . veterans. No community could give grants of land to these men. without . cut the . . ‘ . E e from' something in return. Theie IS a doubt I e assa [if these men would follow this mode t oz i131] of living. It would be very wise indeed ‘ for any veteran not yet in any organi- l he core . . . . in ten zation to get in With the Canadian f Legion. Its work may be slow but its c‘ steps are sure. The man with a claim t for pension will get all the help he S needs. The destitute veteran will not c [get turned down but given help. The t ! “unemployable” will soon get his show, 1- thanks to the Canadian Legion. Turn t aside those who take the Canadian Legion to task. Show them its accom- plishments for the veterans and de- [pendants and this will prove the fact vnship is imourl Pamour ntersec-l A ntinued e a 36- than ementa a I V n “That there is only way for us to fight our troublesâ€"by belonging to one uni- fied body,â€"-in this particular case The |Canadian Legion.” Creating an Atmosphere With the passing of the summer months. and fall weather near at hand one naturally looks to the evenings when it is just a little too chilly to work in the garden and yet not cold enough to stay in the house. It's a funny feeling! You feel as though you lwant to go somewhere and yet you don‘t kndw where. The thought comes â€"-“If I could only drop into the club for a few minutes, talk to some of the boys. I'd feel all right." Then again the atmosphere of the club must be home-like. or else the attraction soon wears 011. The Officers of the local [branch of the Canadian Legion are being made towards the final objective of this year’s officersâ€"a building or its own, that the members should become to help make it more homely. T application for this privilege has be in now for some time so can be e pected at any time from now on. was felt. that as such good progress w branch of the Canadian Legion are trying to create that atmosphere. They have opened a club room in Timmins. and are asking the members to drop in and have a chat or a game of cards Perhaps by the time this is published you will be able to have a glass of beer to help make it more homelv. The vcterans. No grants of land ccmplete victory for the Legion. It proved that it was imperative for all vetarans to belong to one organization. Among the many accomplishments of the Canadian Legion for the better- ment of all veterans in the Dominion. the following can be creditedzâ€"the veterans. They tried but found the vetex The Canadian Legioi, in the Porcupine , 8810!] are Led in n. It for all It THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMDIS. ONTARIO St.. Toronto, R. J. dent. J. P. Man and Roy Roberta: urer. George Bru pmperty. is to be ations. Tryon Edwardsâ€"High aims form high character. It I W been taken 1 Gold Syndic work has re‘ shear zone. The syndi 000 shares < 5.000 shares l The following interesting item in gard to the Keora Mines. Limited, lthe Whitney Gold Syndicate is f: the last issue of The Northern Mi] “More than 700,000 shares of Kc Mines Limited. have been exchar for shares of North Whitney Gold E dicate. according to W. E. Smith. SC! tary of the former company. Kc shares outstanding'total 2,055,550. ' offer of exchange was made in Ma: }this year, Keora shareholders being ;fered one share of North Whitney twenty Keora. This offer does not any way affect the company. be made directly by the syndicate to ir vidual shareholders, and the stock changed will simply be held in portfolio of the syndicate. It. as. : when a majority of Keora snares turned in under the offer, the syr cate will control the Keora. So Keora and Nox‘th Whitney propert all of which are in one block in Porcupine area of Ontario. As repc ed in The Northern Miner at the ti the offer was first made, no immedi developments are planned by group, the management preferr rather to await the results of op ations on neighbouring properties." BRUCE-MATA(‘HE\VAN GOLD SYNDICATE “'ORKING CLAIMS Important to Veterans The Legion branch here has been requested to obtain the names. ages. regimental numbers, ranks and units of all returned men in the employ of the Ontario Provincial Government. and in what capacity. It is essential that this matter be given by all con- cerned thir prompt attention. Those returned men in'this immediate dis- trict are asked to forward the desired information either to W. D. Forrester. secretary Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion. Bop 1059. Timmins. President Austin Neame at the Mines Rescue Station. 'I’immins. to the cor- respondent of this column or any of the branch officers. This is very im- portant and should have the closest at- tention of those concerned. W. A. Devine, More than 700,000 Shares Keora Changed to Whitney ran into big figurzes â€"1930 close to $3, 000 being expended; similar sums fo1 the following years. 1931~1932 were expended. The early part of 1932 saw the dropping off of the main outlay, the community relief fund committee headed by men of other organizatims taking the reins. The Legion still car- ‘ried on with transients and unorganâ€" ized territory cases. One of its objects in community life is to show leader- ship. Up until a few months ago the branch here has never had to show the way. Recent happenings. however. {in municipal affairs. the dismissal of ‘1eturned men with no apparent reason being given, caused the officers and members of the branch to step in and try to secure justice for these men. The result of its efforts are known to all They failed. From its inception the .branch has taken a great deal of i11- terest in the affairs, of the town, on occasions giving very valued assisiance. It is ready again should the call come. but the fact must not be lost sight of that the Legion is one organization taking a leading and material part" in the welfare of the commtmity in gen- era] and one to be reckoned with when necessity wisest..- . .......-.... better acquainted with The new club regulaic beer and wine were not the deliberations of members. The whole get into closer touch wit and to have more fl‘fq1 It is gratifying to knov have availed themselves the club rooms: more w administer relief. It. c on for a period of twc Then came governmen municipal relief 011 a 1: the Legion placed : charges on to the adn The cost ‘to the Legion ran into big figmesz- $3, 000 being expended various purposes. Th gion is the organizatit ed men of the camp. pression first hit the was one of the first administer relief. It. ¢ and to have more fr: It is gratifying to kn have availed themselvq the club rooms: mora a quiet. evening, a: changes. By the time 11‘ TI clam N11 of .djcate t1 by B Ltd. T1111 11‘ whole objet Men with on ime wit ins. The charg 1111 )em'ngs. however. I the dismissal of apparent reason pr .11 nks and units the employ of Government. It is essential 911 by all con- ention. Those mmediate dis- rd the desired 11111) 1E .055.550. The do. in May of .ers being of- 111 01 the When the m 111 m Miner of Keor I] h perm 10m( mg body that time mme: .dian new H member )l' t1 19TH weatt if I) N E mothe if mo 11 1‘1 m and club iirEd ,ll‘l] W1] n rk Ive 11y o..utntnx. "tuxnxuxuxvu "tn:n:nxu:ux.¢.uxu:.. O ‘11 'lt' trade in the stolen car for another which he ran into a ditch and aban- doned near Callander. Immediately following the sentence Shanlln was taken to Haileybury to face charges there of forgery and false pretences. According‘to information received by the police at North Bay Shanlin is also wanted for theft of cars at Forest Hill and Hamilton. He has previous convictions against him for theft, fraud, false pretences and assault. dcned f-ollou taken there Sentenced to Prison for Forgery and Theft of Auto not care ' method doubtedly imr the is M John Shanlin. of unstated reference. we sentenced to 26 m~3nths at King- ton penitentiary at North Bay last {00k on pleading guilty to charges of crglnr; cheques and the theft of :1 ar from Tcmagami. The particulars f these forgeries and thefts were giv- sufl'c cthe dam the I meltir ll nl I) Linotype in Northern Tribune Plan! Dan‘zged by Lightning. Fonmate- ly Members of Staff were Away from (mice. gightning Strikes Kapuskasing Office 11' d :le h il‘ mi 3d fc ,em Trim .hh'd Om 1e paper h the use a The Nc Gl‘iOUS notyp- g Dot con d1 issue tunat linotyp that wil tc U im I‘h a damaging the electril late part of the regrettable as the fact that no member r was in the building at the lightning struck. Had the een at the machine at the ghtning struck he would in bu: 11 »une was delayed last week. ctl per was eventually issued ? use of handset type. Al- jet 2 Northern Tribune would me go back to this out-ofâ€"date ' setting type it was un- j ietter than further delay- to e of the paper. About the I)“ ate part of the regrettable ] s the fact that no member an was in the building at the pn is in 'uctim 'htnin arthern hipmex' .1] hming th} Danermen i ll her â€"â€"v â€"â€"â€"â€" vâ€" w u- ---6 than the two other c 9 double visistation of the PaSt Six Months week Kapuskasing was '9_01t‘ct§'ical storm and Over 920.000 Tens Milled in First Six lxghtmng entered the] Mtnths of 1934. Total Value of rthern Tribune. scrik- thd and Siver Produced, machine and doing 87.516.473.92. run into the hundreds itning's damage in- ng possibly beyond ric melting pot on Of this electric lry delicate and iii-- 11 if newspapem men had propert. It twice by light 1' apart this sum m probably suf I‘r 1911C RDUSKRSII CLO )Ul' was ah] well a the inju according Jarts from 1 a the issue ch Shan- 'a} other ami and 30k and dam had able to n 16 fHollinger During 5 the Past Six Months impossible for the poche to ex law without some such “pe account. It may be that “spotters‘ very desirable. At the some body who knows the inside of ter must agree that they 2 Sometimes “Spotters” are Needed to Enforce La in lit; The old argument as to whether or not “spotters" should be used in the enforcement of the law is agitating the minds of the members of the Kirkland Lake council at present. In a recent police court case Deputy Chief Hughes is reported as making some reference to a fund kept for the purpose of en- gaging “spotters” when necessary to enforce the law. Some of the Kirk~ land councillors did not like the idea. $7.516 Inc Total profit, $3,521,821.85. Dividends paid, including accrut to July lst ($984,000.00 out of 1933 511 plus1 $3,321,000.00. Balance of earnings undistribum h .XIIC her taxes. $4.53! Bullion tax to < ct to Dominlon 11' Th 1‘0! I‘d ‘he preliminary operating statement Limates) for the six months ending 19 30th. 1934. by the Hoilinger Con- dated Gold Mines. Limited. gives following interesting information: ‘ons mill-ed. 920.424. rmm‘ cases. Other members of cil reminded Councillor F! the fund had been in existence and that it would be new: :ssible for the poche to enforce without some such “petty c. Nu purer, sajbr soap than subject to. depreciation and 5111' adjustment. $200,821.85. 'OITI at ' 1mm other sources, ncome. $8,060,489.03 ing expenditure. in! and allowance for 1: (es. $4,538.667.18. 1 tax to date. $325.8 '0 O O O 0... O. O O O. O .0 O O 0.... O. O O O .00.... 0 O O. O O O. O O .0 O. O O 00 O O N O ‘0 O .0 N N 0 O O. O .0 O 0.9 O 0.0 and silve tte, $325,849.04. sub Income tax adjust 0 get conviction er members of m 301.1101110'1' Frase Jurces, $544,015.11 GUARANTEE ON EVERY PACKAGE tters" are not ame time any- undistributed including all ' bullion and f the mat- are much produced accrued e the 121 W f or h ulsoraerly houses. The one way was by use of "spotters" and the other by bringing into court all the uponle no- A Garson man in court at Sudbury recently on the charge of beating his wife, excused himself by saying he caught the lady smoking cigarettes ”No woman should smoke. at 9 o‘clock at night." Joe Seminiuk is quoted as telling the court in this case. The magistrate suggested that Joe ston drinking and his missus might stop smoking. “I wouldn't mind her taking a drink," said Joe. “but smoking cigarettes is no good." woqld b “spotters vegetable. Sufi for them .l)_y In All drmmta. PEMBROKE. ONT. A Boarding and Day School conducted by the GRAY SISTERS OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Entrance to High School: to Normal First or" Second Class; to French Normal; Junior and Senior Matri- culation as Entrance to University Wake up your Liver Bile ACADEMY OF MARY IMMACULATE IT’S [IVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED ?X.¢skxvs§"xu1\1\\\s¢~§ 000.90.000.00... D.O..O 0.. 0.. 0'. 0.0... 0.0 0.. O. 0...... ..OO.”..... 15¢ urt at Sudbury of beating his by saying he king cigarettes. me at 9 o‘clock 1k is quoted as 'r Pills. Pulfely husmy, your nit bile Into It that bile, elimination. :lvhednesa. » u. situation uwel-mpviug The De step ht stop