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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column RITEâ€"GOOD M1S5 Malt Extract and Hops. mellow, full bodied beer, as brewed in the best breweries at less than 5¢ a pint. $1,.00 package makcs\ i) pints $1.75 package makes 50 pints of full _@_ : strength beer. ® | $2,00 package makes 50 pints of Stout and Porter. If your Grocer or Druggist cannot supply you, write direct to | The St. Lawrence Preserving Co., Reg‘d. ebec, P.Q. Try a package toâ€"dayâ€"â€"sent postage paid. Just plain, solid chocolateâ€"no nuts, or fruit or fancy mixturesâ€"but milk chocolate of the highest quality and with a most appealâ€" ing flavor. Kiddies the perfect Cnocolate ilh Chocolate | Jersey Milk E. B. Nettelfield Co. 85 Colborne Street, Toronto. + Â¥. .92 en e0 48 20 00‘ uns 282282222 a*aa* '0000000‘0’00’0‘000’0 ##4 44 04 00 44 4* #* 000000.000000.000000000"00 0 "%" "% es "%" *# The Standard of Quality For Prospectors DRIâ€"FOOT ELK DRIâ€"FOOT CARIBOU HAND PEGGED "KING OF THE RIVER" fFor BROWN STORM AND PORPUS SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS Made By â€" THE DAYFOOT BOOT Made by Driâ€"foot Process. For River Drivers #4 # 4 ¢4 @ #4 # 4 #4 *# 4# #4 *# # #4 * 6 #* @ #4 * ° "® 44 #. * 4 0’0 #4 @ #© 44 * + *4 # # ¢4 * 4 #4 *# 4 #4 * .* 0..0 4+ # 4 #4 @ # 44 # + #4 * #4 # 4 #+* * .0 G. 6. DAVFOOT GD. Georgetown, Ont. For Miners WERE WALKING 600 MILES T0 SEEXK WORKX IN TIMMINS Family, Including Wife and Five Small Children, Another Example p of Wrong Ideas. When labhour was badly needed in this Camp it seemed impossible to get any publicity in outside newspapers for this fact. Whether this was due to the fact that people were slow in realizing the possibilitiee of this country, or whether it was due to the sheer perverseness of human kind, must remain for d‘spute. Now, howâ€" ever, when there is no need for attracâ€" ting labour to the Poreupine, it would almost appear as if there were a conâ€" spiracy outside to saddle Timmins with all the unemployed of all Canâ€" ada. One newspaper had a bombasâ€" tic article prophesying that Timmins would have about 40,000 population in three years or so, and implying that there was lots of room and lots of work for all. As a matter of fact there are at present literally hundreds of unemployed here, with no present prospect of permanent work. It is a sin and a shame not to point out that at present this is a good place to keep away from for the man without money or work assured. The only need of this country at present . is capital to develop its resources. With this capital, work and wealth would be created and those here and perhaps others could be properly looked after. In the meantime, however, the moneyless and té@e workless continue to head this way. The North Bay Nugget last week told of one glaring example of the ridiculous ideas held as to the prospects for the unemployâ€" ed in this country. Should the people referred to disregard good advice and continue their trek to Timmins, they should be promptly returned to the i9 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO place from whence they came. If the men were to be "‘fixed up‘‘ with emâ€" ployment here‘it would simply mean that others now here would lack the work. â€" The home town of these people should look after them. Timmins is looking after far more than its share. x Theufollowing is the item from The North Bay Nugget :â€" “Walkmg all the way from Port Colborne in search of work, a man and his wife, the wife‘s brother and five young children, ranging from four to 12 years of age, passed through North Bay, early this mornâ€" ing. _ Their sole worldly possessions, t is it S d P S t NNR a few bed clothes, cooking utensils and a rug or two, were hauled on two small children‘s wagons and on which the children_ took turns in riding when they tired. Both men are returned soldiers and told of the troubles in endeavoring to find work in the Niagara peninsula. As an alternative to giving up their children, the parents decided to start on foot in a search for work where the whole family can be together and they came all the way to North Bay. Last night was spent in the bush east of the town. They were befriended on their arrival in town by Mr. John Murpky. They told him they had inâ€" tended going on to Timmins but Mr. Murphy told them that it would mean walking the ties and the flies would make life miserable for the children and advised them to attempt to find work on the farms between North Bay and Sudbury."‘‘ Without optimism and adaptability the prospector would not be the sucâ€" cess he is. If the prospeators even adapt a coat of arms, the motto ought to be:â€"‘‘Hard luck‘s a joke, and we make the best of everything!‘‘ As another proof thereof the following paragraph is printed from a recent issue of The Pas Herald, of The Pas, Manitoba :â€" soOME OF THE TRIALS OF THE BUSY PROSPECTOR. ‘ranberry » part of 1 on the > undone ut." " At TOth ANNUAL MASONIG GONVENTION THIG WEER Being Held at Hamilton, Ontario, July 14th to 16th. It is expected that the attendance at the annual convention of Masonic Grand Lodge, being held in Hamilton this week, July l14th to 16th, will be a record one. The Masons have gathered in Hamilton for this event more than in any other city, exceptâ€" ing Toronto, since the organization of Grand Lodge, 70 years ago. _ There are 600 lodges and the membership is over 120,000. Matches scheduled in the P.D.F.L for the next few weeks include:â€" Thurs., July 16â€"Cornish vs. Lanâ€" castrians. Sat., July 18â€"Town B. vs Town A. Tues., July 21â€"Hollinger vs. Corâ€" nish One and All. In the past year the Lodges have enjoyed a programme of addresses of an educative and informing order that they have proven above the orâ€" dinary. The Grand Master, Mr. W. J. Drope, M. ‘A., of Grimsby, who has recently returned from Ireland, where he teended the biâ€"centenary celebraâ€" tionâ€"of the Grand Lodge of Ireland in Dublin, has made official visits to Smith‘s Falls, Streetsville, Toronto, Hamilton and other lodges, and has given addresses distinguished for their culture and dignity. Mr. Henry . Smith, of Toronto, Grand Seribe B., of the Royal Arch Masons, visited a number of lodges, including Lindsay, and gave muchâ€"appreciated discourses on Symbolisms. Mr. W. M. Logan, Grand Secretary, Hamilton, addressâ€" ed, Peterborough, Smith‘s Falls, Penaâ€" tanguishene, and other lodges. _ Mr. Harry W. Linney of Bracebridge, gave illustrated history talks to a dozen lodges, including Stratford and Brockâ€" ville, Dr. Gabriel R. Magmuire, of Westmount, P.Q., in his addresses on Masonry in foreign lands won the hearty encomiums of his brethren at Ottawa, London, Toronto, etc. P.D.F.L. MATCHES IN THE COMING WEEK OR TWO. Thurs., July 23â€"Schumacher vs. Dome Mines. Tues., July 28â€"Town B. vs Corâ€" nish One and All. ' Thurs., July 30â€"Dome Mines vs Town A. Thurs., July 30â€"Hollinger vs. Schumacher. Buy this Studebaker COaChâ€"NOw! * d STUDEBAKER OU may buy the new Studebaker Standâ€" ard Six Coach todayâ€"or on any day of Its 50 horsepower engine is the most powerful in any car of its size and weight. Lightning in pickâ€"up â€"unusually flexible â€" and dependable with all of the inâ€"built stamina and sturdiness of every Studebaker, Another "Oneâ€"Profit" Closed Car Above all, this Standard Six Coach is difâ€" ferent in the value offered. Its price is exceptionally low. This is because it is a Compare it with other coaches and you will realize its difference in materials and craftsâ€" manship. Doors are broad, seats fullâ€"width. There‘s room to enter or leave without causâ€" ing occupant of folding seat to get out. 4 ard Six Coach todayâ€"or on any day of the yearâ€"with the confident assurance that no act of ours will stigmatize it as a "last year‘s model." The new Studebaker Standard Siz Coach is vastly different from the ordinary type of coach. Coach priceâ€"Sedan quality Studebaker will have no annual announcement of new models to make July cars obsolete in August This splendid quality car may be purchased on monthly payments For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column 7" - .’- 1 0. TremHay. DoA s'zmmsm CANABIAN PaCciFiG Saves a business day to W innipeg and W estern points THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AND IS TOâ€"DAY A GREATER‘*SELLER THAN EVER BEFORE IS A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR IT8 NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES. Arri _â€" _ are promptly relieved by tromas‘ ECLECTRIC OIL All important commercial centres reached at conve: Steel Equipmentâ€" Dining car Standard sleeping cars Compartment cars Compartment observation Internal and External Pains In July we will build nearly six times as many Standard Six Coaches as we made in Februaryâ€"an increase of 458%. "oneâ€"profit" car, built complete â€"body well as chassisâ€"in Studebaker plants. Thus Studebaker saves the extra profits which other manufacturers have to pay to outside parts and body makers and gives the benefit to purchasers. Now you can buy this new Studebaker Standard Six Coach with positive assurance that its value will not depreciate through annual announce:nuents of new Studebaker models, Month after month, all records have been broken, until today the Standard Six Coach is one of the most popular cars in our line. Come in NOW and see the value Studeâ€" baker offers in this sturdy, dependable, "oneâ€" profit" car. Today, more than ever, a Studebaker is a big money‘s worth. Openâ€"top observation cars through the Canadian Paciâ€" fic Rockies between Calgary and Revelstoke. Oilâ€"b locomotives in the moun Buy nowâ€"â€"No need to delay SCHUMACHER #Â¥%