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WANTS "MB, CHARLE" T0 LEND HIM DNE HUNDRED But Says ‘‘Gone be Always the Same riends Anyway.‘‘ An Interestâ€" ing Letter, I Start to work here last wednesâ€" day at Campbell‘s Bay, with pick shovel at $2.25 for ten hours a day, but I gone be finish with that work for about the first september, and Mr. Charlie I want dbuilt two more rooms at my shack, and I am short of $100.â€" 00 Now I want lent that money at this condition, if you want give me some work at your place for about the 10th September, I am the man ready to go there at any kind work. I good first class references from Mr. Allan S. Duff for 9 months and 4 days work When a married man with 5 children has left his family for work in the bush so long, and always make his best, I expect it is not to bad, anyway Mr. Charlie if I had that chance from vyou. be sure ,during next fall, you gone get you money back, but if you think that I am not enough honest, or not enough responsabilities, Mr. Charlie we gone be always the same friends, but I need that money beâ€" cause I got now a big family and my rooms are too small, and want bumilt two more rooms, and I got only $85.â€" 00 and it takes me pretty near $200,00 I hope an answer soon soon This week Mr. Chas. Prierce receivâ€" ed the following letter, and asked the advice of The Advance in regard to it. The Advance made this agreeâ€" ment with Mr. Pieree:â€"that this paper should publish the letter, and Mr. Pieree should send the writer of the letter the hundred dollars desirâ€" ed. The penmanship of the letter is unusually â€" good. Not many clerks have asâ€"clear and graceful a writing. But the letter speaks for itself. Here it is, exactly as it was written, with the name only deleted :â€" Calumet Island July l1th 1926 Mr. Charlie Pierce Esq. Dear Sir Just a few words for let you know the best news from your Shanty Clerk Joe clerk forf you at Martin Lake. I left your company on the 19th June and I was glad to be at home with my family, also they were glad to see me after 9 months and 4 days work steady in ~the bush. I have been very glad worker for you and I left your company very satisfy of everything, and I hope work again for vou. , _ Joe. Now, The Advance has earried out its part of the agreement by publishâ€" ifi' the letter just as writter®" We hope **Mr. Charlie"‘ does his part by sending Joe the hundred dollars. The clerk is evidently an honest man, and ‘*Mr. Charlie‘‘ is not likely to lose anything by trusting him. Note.â€"I 3 from last fa Martin Lake Moderate Price. MADE IN CANADA + NO ALUM Highest Quality, €E.W. GLILLETT CO. LTD. ToOoRroNnto, can. when you use C â€"I was your Shantyâ€"Clerk t fall to the 19th June at ..‘.‘ _ PM tm Yours Truly NoOW THEY SAY YOU CAN‘T DANCE ON THE SABBATH Last week The Advance had » an item in which the Attorneyâ€"General was quoted as saying that there was nothing to stop dancing on Sunday, provided no fee were charged. The Attorneyâ€"General was either misreâ€" ported in the matter, or else he has had a very decided change of: heart. He is quoted anyway now as saying that Sunday dancing has to stop. ‘‘The verdict is that it has got to stop,‘‘ Mr. Nickle is quoted as sayâ€" ing, ‘‘if it doesn‘t stop, I‘m going ‘‘The verdict is that it has got to stop,‘‘ Mr. Nickle is quoted as sayâ€" ing, ‘‘if it doesn‘t stop, I‘m going to take steps to prevent it.‘" Acâ€" cording to the last despatches in the matter, Hon. Mr. Nickle stated. that public dancing cannot be tolerated in a Canadian city on Sundays. A deleâ€" gation from Niagara visited gation from Niagara visited him Jast week relative to the matter and they declared they were well satâ€" isfied with the results of the interâ€" view. The decision of the Attorneyâ€" applies to all Ontario cities. Mr. Nickle stated that it would not be necessary for the municipality to refuse such places restaurant 1iâ€" censes. He is sure now that Sunday dancing in public place can bhe stopâ€" ped by provincial statutes. _ Legal advisers of the Attorneyâ€"General are consulting about it in a point of law involved. NUGGETS OF NEWS FROM THE RED LAKE DISTRICT The following items are from The Red Lake Lookout, the new newsâ€" paper published at Sioux Lookout for the Red Lake district :â€" ‘*‘Mr. 4 Venoutte, â€" of Timmins, is visiting Sioux Lookout for a few days.‘" : *A large hospital is now being planned by mining companies operatâ€" ing in the vicinity and tenders will be :alled shortly for the construction of s 9 I same. ‘‘Tons of fish are being shipped from Sioux Lookout to the Montreal, Toronto and New York markets, well packed in ice including trout, white i a + r G 1x ~Ix *3 fish, yellows, pike and pickerel. ....... id 55 .250 80 0 C io 1 PP 19 l = 4 L205\ 4. "*Provincial Constable Carr brought out the first prisoner from Red Lake this week to undergo a four months‘ sentence.‘‘ (In other words, the blessings of civilization have reached Red Lake!) \ *A piece of gald weighing about a pound and a half came into Sioux Lookout fromâ€" Narrow â€" Lake this week."‘ ' CCA ‘atartoan _ at _ :lindo ‘‘One cannot sleep in bed in the morning: for the sound of hammers driven hv ndustrlous carpenters startâ€" ing work at 7 a.m. on sevetal buildâ€" ings in the course of erectlon ue mining companies and. the government are about to spend $10,â€" 000 for improvements on the portages between . Sioux Lookout and ited Lake.‘‘ All the above items are from the columns bearing the: heading once well known in the Poreupine Camp, CA laundry has started at Pine RNidge.‘‘ (Apparently they are preâ€" paring for a cleanâ€"up there.) "w 4 ll(l.l llln A. NZ A hy aed ced ‘‘Mr. Jack Munro has returned to Sioux Lookout from Red Lake to visit the assay office with samples."" ‘‘Mr.â€" Frank â€" Williams returned from his Red Lake claims on Wednesâ€" day, and ‘brought some good ore samples back which were assayed at the local assay office. We underâ€" stand that a deal is pending with Timmins interests.‘‘ ‘©‘The mosquitoes and flies are working twentyâ€"four. hours a_ day now, and are so cheeky, that after takmo' their pound of flesh, insult one by perchmg out of redch to pick their teeth and grin at you.‘ ©‘Whispers come to us that this week end, Mr. C. V. Gallagher, reeve of Tisdale Township for seven years, is bringing in a crew of men to do summer surveying in the Red Lake and Woman Lake districts. Several of his South Poreupine friends are accompanying him, including several shining lights of the town, who are spending their summer vacation at Red Lake, doing assessment work on the claims they staked last winter.‘‘ ©‘We Hear That.‘"‘ Then this little item is from a column of Richan news notes in The Lookout last week :â€"â€" ‘‘Mrs. Jos. Clouthier, the first lady of the section, spent last week in Winâ€" nipeg. She reports that there is no place as lively and pleasant as Richâ€" an.‘" ‘ _ You can make Mayonnaise quicker and better with GThe SALAD and COOKING OIL 6IG SHIPMENT OF WHITE PINF GOFS T0 LIVERPOOL Pisrcs Lunber Co. Send Thirtyâ€"Two Cars to Liverpool From Limits Near North Bay THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Recently the Pierce Lumber Co. made a noteworthy shipment to Liverâ€" pool, England. There were thirtyâ€" two cars in the consignment leaving the company‘s property near Kenney, on N.O. some fifty miles north of North Bay. Each car had a big plucard on it bearing the inforâ€" mation that the timber was from the property of the Pieree Lumber Co., Timmins. It was this, no doubt, that made The Nugget assume that made The Nugget assume _ that the timber was from Timmins. .Mowâ€" ever, though the headquarters of the firm is at Timmins, the beautiful white pine itself came from the comâ€" pany timber dimits in the Township of Sisk: In reference to the shipâ€" ment The North Bay Nugget says :â€"â€" ‘‘A somewhat unusual sight, in present time, was presented to a numâ€" ber of ceity people today when an enâ€" tire train, ('mnposed of â€"thirtyâ€"two cars of w hlte pine square timber left here for Quebee over C.N.R, lines. The train started at Timmins on the T. N.O. and on arrival at Quebec will be shipped ‘by Canadian Merâ€" chant Marine ships to Liverpool, Engâ€" land. The timber is en route to the London, Midland and Scottish Railâ€" way for use on their lines. During the stop in North Bay a photograph of the train was taken with the folâ€" lowing officals present: H. Smith of J. B. .Smith and Sons, Callander; Charles Pierce of Timmins, president of the Pieree Lumber Company which company cut and shipped the cargo; Crown 'l‘ith‘R Agent James T. Mceâ€" Dougall;, W. E. G. Bishop, Division 1‘101«r}1t Arrent C.N.hRK.;.C..:.0. Baker, Ag'ent of "L. N.0. ,11)'.; Dr.: D.: A: Campbell, representing the ARotary Club; C. W. Murphy, representing the Lions Club; J. G. Park, Chief Clerk to W. R. Devenish, General Superinâ€" tendent of iC.N.R.; A. H. Cavanagh, Assistant Superintendent at Capreo! ; Mr. Smith of the C.N.R. advertising department; Mr. Graham manager of the Pieree Lumber Company, Mr. Kelly, woods manager for the Pierce Lumber Company, T. A. Hughes of Sam Gordon. The timber was taken from limits in the vicinity of Timmins by the Pierce Lumber Company. â€"It is some years since such a quantity of square timber has been taken from this section and an entire train of white pine, the choice of the forests, make the shipment a great deal more interesting."‘‘ DEATH OF MRS. M. BROOKBANK AT SWASTIKA LAST WEEXK Mrs. Mark Brookbank, since 1918 a well known and highly respected reâ€" sident of Swastika, died on Monday of last week at her home there. She was sixty years of age. Her three sons, Len, Charlese and William Brookbank are well known prospecâ€" tors of Northern Ontario and Northâ€" ern Quebee. The youngest, William, returned from a fifteen hundred mile trip up the Hudson‘s Bay coast in time to ‘be present at his mother‘s bedside when she died. [The other two were stopped at Cheminis just as they were leaving on a trip into Northern Quebec. The late . Mrs. Brookbank lived at Streetsville, Onâ€" tario, prior to coming North. Interâ€" ment made at that place, " LINIMENT Mrs. R. Medd, Sr., after years of suffering found that Egyptian Liniment 'fave her speedy relief from rheumatism. The mos§ torturing pains of man and beast depart under treatment with Egyptian Liniment, which is also the best household remed known for Cuts, Scailds, Frost Bites, Chji blaing, Neuralgia, etc. DOVUGLAS CY MANUFACTURERS,NAPANEE, ONT RnuEUMAI JSM MR. RINGSLEBEN NOW IN THE RED LAKE DISTRICT ‘*Mr. Ringsleben, geologist of the Hollinger Mines, accompanied by Doug Wright, geologist of the Dome Mines, passed through Sioux Lookout Tuesday night. Mr. Ringsleben is going in to make arn examination of the J. Marion claims, Woman Lake. Mr. Doug Wright went no further than Hudson on this trip, and returnâ€" ed to SNioux Lookout on Tuesday night to keep a business appointment.‘‘ THE BOYS THOUGHT THE BEAR WAS AFTER THEM Just what eonscious guilt in hayâ€" ing taken the life of a big black bear will do the feelings of two strong men is _ indicated by the followâ€" ing paragraph from the last issue of The New Liskeard Speaker:â€" ‘‘Now Robert,‘"‘ said a teacher, dilating on the virtue of politeness, ‘‘if you wre seated in a car, every seat of which was occupied, and a lady entered, what would you do?"" ‘‘Pretend I was asleep,"‘‘ was the enE mss S dA 6i Pretend reply. The Reqâ€" La}e Lookout last \\eek ARNATION‘S the ideal milk for an ideal cup of coffee. With its creamyâ€"delicate taste it brings out the rich perfection of the aroma. And it adds that goldenâ€"brown color which coffeeâ€"lovers want. No wonder Carnation is so good. It‘s pure, fresh milk made doublyâ€"rich by evaporation. Then sealed up and sterilized for safeâ€"keeping. It is creamyâ€"richâ€"yet by adding a trifle more than an equal volume of water, takes the place of ordinary milk. Carnation quality is the one reason why more Carnation Milk is used than any other kind. Order from your grocer today several cans or a case of 48 cans. CARNATION DOUGHNUTS.â€"Twoâ€"thirds cup sugar, 1% tbhsp. butter, 2 eggs, 3 tbhsp. Carnation Milk diluted with 6 tbhsp. water,, 5 tsp. baking powder, % tsp. salt, % tsp. cinnamon, !%4 tsp. nutmeg, 4 cups bread flour, lard or compound for frying. Cream the butter and sugar, then add the beaten eg@s and cream until light and fiuffy. Sift the baking powder, salt and spices with the measured four and add them, with the diluted milk, to the creamed mixture. Combine quickly, stirring with a fork as one would stir biscuit. <Toss oneâ€"third of the mixture on a slightlyâ€"floured board and knead just enough to obtain a smooth surface. Pat or roll out to oneâ€"third inch thickness. Cut with a doughnut cutter. Handle as little as possibleé to keep the dough soft. Fry in deep, hot fat having a temperature of 360° to 370° F., or hot enc igh to brown a oneâ€"inch cube of bread in sixty seconds. The time required for cooking is from one and oneâ€"haif to two minutes, depending upon the size of the doughnut. Drain on soft paper and, if preferred, roll in conâ€" fectioner‘s sugar. It looks creamy It tastes creamy It is creamy 4 For a Perfect Cup of Coffee â€" "From Contented Gows" PORCUPINE GOLDFIELDS DROPS FOURNIER PROPERTY week Porcupine Goldfields is said to have dropped its option on the Kenâ€" nedy, Sladen and Carroll property in ournier township, Quebec. A payâ€" ment was due on July 1, and when this wats not fm'th(-mmng, the owners refused to give an extension of time. A letter received at Haileybury last week from Montreal says that the building of the Sisters of Providence Hospital at Haileybury will comâ€" mence early next spring and will be completed in about a year‘s time. / Acecording to reports current last UAt aSensational Price The new Gilson ‘"Magic‘‘ is built of Tungsten Plate. Transmits heat THREE TIMES faster. Patented airâ€"blast burns all the gas and smoke. _ New type coneâ€"shaped grate gets more heat units out of fuel. Electric arce welding seals the furnace tight as an egg against leaks of gas, dust or smoke. Gilson‘s of Guelph now offer you a perfected furnaceâ€"pipeless or pipe styleâ€"at a sensational price. The first revolutionary imâ€" provement in home heating in half a centuryâ€"lowâ€"priced, efficient, quickly installed in any home, school or church. Burns Hard or Soft Coal, Coke or Wood A moderate payment down inâ€" m stalls the new Gilson *"Magic.‘" Learn all the features of this new sensationallyâ€"priced heating system. We will Catalogue, sketch plan forms, estimates and full plied without obligating you in any way. Act at make plans for heating your home properly. You are not dependent upon hard coal alone as you get excellent results from any kind of fuelâ€"soft coal, coke, oil or gas. You enjoy an extra saving by using low cost fuels. Telephone 102 Gilson Mfg. Co., Limited Costs Less to Buyâ€" Less to Use Write for Easy Payment Plan Union Coal Co. Ltd., Timmins, Ont. Prcocduced in Canada ; m oo m omm en mm n n se m on n mm . Will kill many times more flies for the money than any other fly killer. Each pad will kill flies all day, every day, for three weeks. At all Grocers, Drugâ€" gists and General Stores â€" 10c and 25¢ per package. WILSONS$ Thursday, July 22nd, 1926 9521 York St., Guelph welcome your inquiry. information, gladly supâ€" onceâ€"this is the time to