The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Local Returned Soldier Voices Comâ€" plaimmnt Against Attitude Adopted Towards Men Who Have Served. T00 MUCH REO TAPE IN AFFERENGE T3 PENSIONS This week The Advance is in re ceipt ef the following letter which spealss for itself :â€" ‘‘My Country; may she always be right. Brt mey country, right or wrong.‘‘ â€"â€"Stephen Decatur The Rditor, Porcupine Advance. Dear Sir:â€"I was glad to read in the press reports of the Canadian Leâ€" gion Convention at Peterborough that Article IV., paragraph 9, of the Conâ€" stitution is to be rigidly adhered to. That paragraph reads: ‘‘No avowed Anarehist, Communist, or other perâ€" son who advocates the destruction of ergamized government in Canada by foree, shall be permitted to become a member.‘‘ But in spite of the openly and honestly avowed intention of the Legrion as a body to loyally support properly constituted government, one cannet help but feel sore at the conâ€" tinwal administrative pinâ€"pricks being meted out to the disabled veterans by way ef an exaggerated use of red tape. I personally had the following experience last week in Toronto. Beâ€" ing ir urgent need of money I applied at Christie Hospital for a small adâ€" vanee of pension, a perfectly legitimate request, and was refused. _ The reâ€" quest was made to meet the rent due on Jure Ist, and it was only through the generosity of a Timmins man to whom I appealed that I was eventuâ€" ally able to meet the demand. Are not the Timmins and district veterans to reeeive the same privileges, the same consideration, as those, say, of Toronto? Is it because the tapeâ€" boun@ officials believe that Timmins is, politically, off the map? And does not this kind of treatment make it hard for one still to believe wholeâ€" heartedly in the quotation given at the head of this letter? We do not wish to exalt ourselves for services to our country and empire. â€" Nor do we ask for any gloriâ€" fied sentimentality to be attached to The officials administering the varieus Acts passed for the benefit of the exâ€"service men must not overlook the just and equitable claims of the veterans of this district. @r the contrary, I can unhesitaâ€" tingly express my own opinion that the great majority of exâ€"service men weuld be glad to forget the last war MOISLEY BALL, Glorious Hair As a change from commonplace foods, try Quaker Puffed Wheat or Quaker Puffed Rice. They are just whole grains, but their nutlike flavour is enhanced by the pufling process. Thoroughly cooked, and made easily digestible because every food cell has been broken down. W hen hot weather weakens the digesâ€" tive system, you long for simple foods which are easily assimilated. But few simple foods are attractive to the appetite. Serve with fruit, fresh or cooked, on ice cream, or with whole milk or cream. At any meal or between meals when the appetite fancies light refreshment. arm Days you long for Simple Foods Quaker PUFFED WHEAT PUFFED RICE Women who wish to stimulate the growth of their hair should use V an Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. A glorious head of strong vigorous hair surely follows its consisâ€" tent use, and consistent use is easy because Van Ese cornes fitted with a patent rubber applicator that feeds the medicament directly to the roots of the hair. And the flexible nipples of the applicator bring a healthy circulation of tofeed the hair rocts. Van Ess on Q.â€"day treatmient plan. Money back if it fails. 3Â¥ Days Or Money Back PRELIMINARIES T0 BlG SGOTTSH FODTBALL MATCA Announcement is made of a N.0O.F. A. selection series in preparation for the Seottish Football tour match here on July lst. The ‘‘Possibles‘‘ and the ‘‘Probables‘‘ are to play at the athletic grounds, Timmins, on Saturâ€" day, June 18th, at 6.30 p.m., and on Saturday, June 25th, at 6.30 p.m. The players in these matches will be selected players from Northern Onâ€" tario, and upon the showing made in these preliminary matches much imâ€" portance, indeed, will be placed in the selection of the N.O.F.A. team to meet the touring Sceottish Football team. The latter team will be here on Friday, July 1st, and it is intendâ€" ed to select the strongest team of N. (O.F.A. players that can be secured to play for the North against the Seotâ€" tish team. The games here, on June 18th and 25th, are sure to be dandies, and wiull give the public a lineâ€"up on the players likely to represent the North in the big match on July 1st. Accordingly no football enthusiasts will care to miss these preliminary matches. ‘‘Possibles‘‘ and ‘‘Probables‘‘ to Play Here on June l3th and Junge 25th. Selected Playâ€" ers from Northern Onâ€" tario to Take Part and previous wars that some of us have participated in, provided always that the Dominion G@overnment will remember the consequences of war, and deal justly and fairly with those who have suffered in any way, shape or form, because of their active parâ€" ticipation in such wars. \It is getting to be quite a habit for people to go into Kamiskotia for the weekâ€"end or for a day‘s trip. During the past three or four weeks different parties have gone into the new mining camp. The summer pest of the North Landâ€"the black flyâ€"â€"is just starting, which means that the weekâ€" end trips will be a little less enjoyable for Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. ROOM 2 GORDON BLOCK TIMMINS Willam 0. Langdon time Y ours truly, Timmins, Ont. MIXED DOUBLEG AT THit GOLF GLUB 0X SATURDOAY Mrs. Scottâ€"Peer and Mr. C. M. Auer Wins Lowest Net Score With a Net of 74. The feature at the Timmins Golf Club last Saturday afternoon was Mixed Doubles, two ball matches beâ€" ing played. The winner for the lowest net score was Mrs. Scottâ€"Peer and Mr. C. M. Auer with a net 74. Mrs. Geo. Lake and Mr. G. 8. Lowe took second place with a net 75. The lowest gross score was made by Mrs. (teorge Miller and Mr. Geo. Lake, a gross 98 beingtheir total. _ There were over sixteen entries for the matches. The weather was not of the best, The rain which had been threatening all morning held off just long enough for the last couples to finish up. The wind which was from the west at two o‘clock steadily veered round until at halfâ€" past three a cold north wind was blowing and there was a general rush to the Club house for sweaters to finish up the round. The following are the entries in the Mixed Doubles, the gross score being civen first, followed by the handicap andâ€"net seore of each couple. "Mrs. Scottâ€"Peer and Mr. C. M Auer, 103â€"29, 7«¢. Mrs. Geo. Lakeand Mr. G. 8. Lowe 108â€"33, 75 Mrs. J. R. Todd and Mr. V. H. Emery, 102â€"22, 80. Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Geo Lake, 98â€"28, 75. Mrs. A. S. Porter and Mr. C. G. Williams, 101â€"20, 81. Miss Fay Brigham and Mr. Wm Pritchard, 105â€"24, 81. Miss Jamieson and Mr. J. W. Wray, 111â€"29, 82. Mirs. Robertson and Mr. J. W. Fogg, 105â€"22, 83. Mrs. V. H. Emery and Mr. J. K. Todd, 111â€"28, 83. \/be C.â€"G. Williams and Mr. C. G. Pirie, 111â€"27, 84. NEXT LEAGUE BAEBALL ON FPRIDAY OF THIS WEEK Mrs. H. Garner and Mr. B. D. Kelly 123â€"37, 86. Mrs. B. D. Kelly and Dr. A. S. Porâ€" ter, 128â€"32, 96. The first round for the Geo. Lake Shield will be played this Saturday afternoon at 1.30 p.m. This compeâ€" tition is 72â€"hole medal play, and is for the open championship of the Timâ€" mins Golf Club. Mrs. H. H. Moore and Mr. H. Gar ner, 109fâ€"2{}, 85 y Mrs. C. G. Keddie and Mr. G. H. Adams, 117â€"32, 85. Mrs. (G. S. Lowe and Mr. Dougherty, 134,â€"38, 96. Mrs. B. D. Kelly and Dr. A. 8. Porâ€" The _ next match at Timmins grounds in the Temiskaming Baseball Lemuo will be South Poreupine playâ€" ing Mclntyre here on Friday of this week, June 10th. The full list of the renmining games in the first half of the schedule is as follows :â€" Fri., June 10th, South Poreupine at Melntyre. Mon., June 13th, Timmins at Iroâ€" quois Falls. Wed., June 15th, Iroquois Falls at Melntyre. Fri., June 17th, Timmins at South Poreupine. Mon., 20th, Melntyre at Iroquois Falls. Mrs. J. Dougherty and Dr. H. H. Moore, 123â€"33, 90. ’ GRAY‘S DRUG STORE J. T. HEFFERNAN | Cor. Mountjoy and Third, Timmins. Third Ave. T THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, uNTARIO Fri., June 24th, Melntyre at Timâ€" mins. Mon., June 27th, South Poreupine at TIroquois Falls. Wed., June 29th, South Poreupine at Timmins. Wed., June 22nd, Iroquois Falls at South Poreupine. There were forty appeals heard at the Cobalt court of revision on the assessment roll of the town last week. Fifteen were granted in whole or part, ten were sustained as made by the assessor, two exemptions were eranted and the rest were deferred. "Underneath the Weeping Willow" "I‘m Looking for a Girl Named Mary" Sung by Nick Lucas, "The Crooning Troubadour." ox Trots â€"â€"Phil Ohman and Victor Arden with Their Orchestra. "At Sundown" "South Wind" l1he â€" 34 6 Â¥Y YÂ¥ AiNKAAâ€" iA AAAk_ A AA J A / ue Ray Perkins and his Piano. 3495 Ray Perkins and his Piano. Your Brunswick Dealer has the Music You Want on Brunswick Light Ray Records THOMAS MUIRHEAD (Rangers), right or left halfâ€"back. 5 ft. 8 ins., 156 lbs. Like his clubâ€"mate Craig, was signed as a forward but found his true position with the thalfâ€"back line. Has a light dainty touch and is seen to greatest advantage in attack. Has a habit of making a quick thrust with the ball at his feet and shooting on the run. Gives a perfect low pass and,. when the game is swinging favourably, will join with his lnl- wards in a triangular wing movement which is difficult for the opposing deâ€" fence to cope with. Played for alâ€" most a season in the United States, which did not inmprove lhis football, since his return he has recovered lus old sparkle. Has had all the Interâ€" nationail honours. Born in Cowdenâ€" beath, Fife. THREE MORE GAMES IN TRAIL RANGERS LEAGUE The following games are to come in *# b * # # the Trail Rangers‘ district softball series :â€" Saturday, June 18th, Dome at Timâ€" mins; Schumacher at South Poreuâ€" pine. Saturday, June 1l1th, South Poreupine; Timmins macher. LITTLE GIRL DIED ON THE WAY TO ROUYN HOSPITAL Saturday, Jun cond teams play begein at 2 p.m vide the officials. The first issue of The Rouyn Miner Says :â€"â€" **An emergency battle for life last Saturday afternoon failed in the case of little Violet. Stenger, 13, of Cleriey, who died in an ambulance beâ€" tween Noranda station and the Rouyn sCOTTISH FOOTBALL TEAM VINIT TIMMINS "HMoosier Sweetheart" Fox Trots with VYocal Chorus. Ben Selyin ¢ 3481 and His Orchestra. 6 "I‘m in Love Again" June 25th, first and seâ€" play off. All games to p.m. teéeams proâ€" "Close to Your Heart" _ "What Does It Matter" x Trot with Vocal Duet. Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orchesira. "I Wonder How I Look When I‘m Asleep" Dome â€" at at Schuâ€" Wm. Teider, Timmins H. V. Grewcoe, South Porcupine Mospital. She was in a very weak condition when the train came in and unable to stand the rough journey to the hospital. ‘*The body was delivered to N. Darâ€" by, local undertaker, who was engagâ€" ed in preparing the body of her older brother, John, for shipment to North Temiskaming. ‘‘The little girl‘s parents went on with the body of the boy Sunday, and Violet‘s body was shipped to them by Mr. Darby Tuesday., She will be buried beside her brother."‘ ‘‘In the Heart of Moneta‘‘ Cor. Pine and Kirby Timmins. EIRESTONE BUILDS THE ONLY GUMâ€"DIPPED TIRES Balloon Tire Tread Low pressure conditions distribute most of the weight and wear toward the outer edges of the Balloon Tread, so that is where Firestone engineers place most of the rubber. At the direct center is a deep grove, between two narrow flexing rider strips and flanked by additional grooves, which nearly close up when the rubber spreads out as the tire is placed under load. Next come the wide outer rider strips with numerâ€" ous sharpâ€"edge projections for nonâ€"skid qualities. These proâ€" jections are small to permit the tread to yield to irregularities and cling to the road. The carcass of the Balloon Tire must have the qualifications to withstand the extreme flexing which this tread permits. Firestone provides extra strength and endurance by dipping the cords of the carcass in a rubber solution, which completely saturates and insulates every fiber of every cord, insuring the highest degree of economy, safety and comfort. FIRESTONE TIRE RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited HAMILTON, CANADA JOS. BERINI, Prop. Fourth Ave. _ Opp. Public School, Timmins Scientifically Designed MOST MILES PER DOLLAR "It All Depends On You Harry Richman, Whispering Baritone, with Orchestra. "Following You Around" Fox Trot with Vocal Duet. Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra. Box 110 We Install and Repair all kinds of Blectrical Equipâ€" ment. Estimates Given Campbell Bros. Electrical Work Thursday, June 9th, 1927 L0 South Porcupine Residence Phone 93. Schumacher. 3496 3495 â€"18â€"31p