Local Distributorsâ€"National Grocers Co, Ltd., Timmins obert‘s Extractof Cod Liver Tar® 8 ro, Cousks, coLDs §â€"and BRONCHITIS Few weeks required to learn. Expert Instructors, Practical Training. Big Demand. Start NOW for bigger pay and a bright future. Write or call for Bpecial Offer and Free Books Hemphill Trade Schools 163 King Street West, Foronto FORGET THE "BLUES" !! Kngineering, Auto Mechanies, Electriâ€" eal Ignition, Hattâ€" ery or Welding Experts, House Wiring, Bricklaying and Plastering, also Barbering and Ladies‘ Hair. dressing. Earn $6 to $10 Per Day $ ah P eS y 7/ _ MAAA AMAL** 2 ’é 4 _SE\\\g Thursday, Jan. 12th, 1928 SMOKED ByYy MORE MEN T ANY OQOTHER BRAND | Low Cut Cashmerette JTersey and Velvet (Overshoes 29B Kaplan Bros E. Dahous â€" Fortuna‘s Store Keep a few bottles always on ice /////////lyll!flim\l\\“\\\\\\\\\ O‘Keefe‘s Beverages Limited, Toronto The Hlavor is Finer~The Costis less "Youll Surely Want a bet 1 of these Soup Spoons" In order to keep up our ‘‘line of communication‘‘ with the members of this fastâ€"growing Branch, it is proâ€" posed to publish a weekly letter so that all members may keep in touch with what is going onâ€"this by the courtesy of The Advance, whose material as well as moral support has helped us so well in the past. Looking Backward Brieflyâ€"for we cannot live on our pastâ€"the prineipal and outstanding events since inauguration have been the very successful series of public ENUINE Oneida Community Par Plate. Full size. "Bridal Wreath" pattern. Usually sellâ€" ing in stores at 50 cents. Send postal note for 20 cents, along with 3 labels from any "AYLMER" Brand Soup, to Dept. "C", Canadian Canners, Limited, Hamilton, Ontario, and receive, postpaid, the lovely spoon here illustrated. Comfy Styles for Rough Days Something more than serviceable and wearable â€""Northern" footwear is styled to please and attract. _ Waterproof as rubber; warm as an overâ€" shoe; neat as a slipper. Che Canantan KLegion in Cimminas You are invited to view our display of new styles in ""Northern" Footwear BEST FOR ALL YOUR BAKING Pies, Cakes, Buns and Bread ~~ DO..S ALL YOUR BAKING BEST Kirkland Lake Kirkland Lake Kirkland Lake News and Views of Legionnaires BY THE HON. SECRETARYâ€"TREASURER \\\\§ 7 2 e ""‘oc !:00‘ (signed ) 4. L. Longmore, Mayor of Timmins Mr. Thos. Fellows, Honorary Secreâ€" tary, Timmins Post, Canadian Legion, Timmins, Ont. Dear Sir:â€"I can assure you that 1 appreciate very much the distinetion so kindly given by the Timmins Post of the Canadian Legion in allowing me meetings held early in 1927, the Vimy Banquet, the Memorial Service on November 1l1th, 1927, at which the War Memorial was formally handed over to the Town by the Kiwanees Service Club of Timmins, the first Poppy Day Campaign in which the Legion participated, and, last but not least, the fact that since September 16th, 1927, we have doubled our memâ€" bership and more than doubled our funds. _ Thanks to the Poppy Day Campaign and the splendid. help ziven us by the ladies of the 1.0.D.E. and the Kiwanees Service Club, and others, we have also established a Relief Fund. Deen our Iri@endsâ€"[Q 1CYIONIIM4IICS ds well as to the general public the names speak for themselvesâ€"and the letters accompanying their acceptance of our invitation to become honorary memâ€" bers are well worth reading by all Legionnaires and exâ€"servicemen, had are as follows :â€"â€" Thomas. Fellows, Esq., Hon. Sec.â€" Treasurer, Timmins Post No. 88, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Dear Sir and Members of Post No. 8$3:â€"I consider it an honour to be nermitted to ‘become a member of Dear Sir:â€"I can assure you that 1 appreciate very much the distinetion so kindly given by the Timmins Post of the Canadian Legion in allowing me to be more eclosely associated with the Canadian Legion through being an honorary member of your branch. The Canadian Legion in general, and your iPost in particular, are doing so much good patriotic work of the finest type through your efforts in behalf of returned men, and the character of the men in your association is so creditâ€" able, that honorary meimbership is an h(mour to be prized. Trusting that your Post and the Leâ€" gion in general will find 1928 a prosâ€" perous and successful year, and assurâ€" ing you of my sincerest interest and I am, yours sincerely, (signed) G. A. Macedonald, Editor The Advance, Timmins Cheque enclosed. The Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Timmins Branch, Timmins, Ont. Gentlemen:â€"L am pleased to enâ€" close my cheque for $10.00 being the fees for the year. I am pleased inâ€" deed to accept the invitation to beâ€" come an honorary member of the Leâ€" gion. We faith 50 as been : sS8:;â€"â€"1L consider it an NoOnour 10 DC permitted to become a member of your local Post, and thank you for the invitation. I am confident that you are striving for the best interests not only of your own members but are promoting all those things which tend to advance the best traditions of the British race. And as such I can do no less than to support you in any Yours very truly, (signed) Robt. E. Dye. It will be remembered the secretary predicted at the smoker on December 9th, that it was expected that before the annual general meeting several THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO to advance the best traditions of the British race. And as such I can do no less than to support you in any way possible, within the compass of my abilities to do so. Enclosed please find $10.00 Yours very truly, (signed) E. L. Longmore, gion in get perous and ing you of gcoodwill, I ary respe Looking Forward e commence in 1928 with renewed in the future, more especially ; in the very first week we have fortunate in obtaining as Honorâ€" members, three wellâ€" known and »cted gentlemen who have ever our friendsâ€"to legionnaires as as to the general public the names prominent gentlemen who are known to be sympathetic to the Legion, and have helped us in the past, will beâ€" come honorary members at a minimum fee of $5.00 per annum. It is interâ€" esting and informative to note that the constitution‘s paragraph, re honâ€" orary members reads as follows :â€" ‘*(d) Honorary Members. Any person â€" recommended by a â€" local branch with the approval of its Proâ€" vincial Executive Council, or by the Dominion and Provincial Command Columbia to J ands of barrel ready market tish Isles. pears, grown 1 shipped recen England. Th: of pears eve branch with the approval of its vincial Executive Council, or by the Dominion and Provincial Command Branches, who accepts and supports the policy, aims and objects of the Legion, or who has assisted in the advancement of these aims and obâ€" ects in the past by giving time and work ; and Local and Provincial Comâ€" mand Branches shall pay per capita tax equivalent to the amount payable from time to time on ordinary and associate members, for all Honorary Members."‘ Resident Engineer W. (G. Pe the Bureau of Public Roads, in of construction of the Transâ€"m road in Glacier National Par that at Camp No. 6, Logan | tourist asked : **Cook, come from ‘*It was millee. We shall be pleased to send a copy of this paper, containing Legion news, to any member in good standing while on vacation. Please notify the secâ€" retary of address while away or on vacation, and we will do the rest. To avoid the danger of becoming crossâ€"eyed, there will be no more items headed **Looking backward" and ‘‘Looking forward,""‘â€"this was only put in as a leadâ€"off to our weekâ€" ly news letter, and not intended as an optical test. ie e y e t rom, es 2W use ~ P P P 9 EXPERT INFORMATION ON THE ACTION OF GLACIERS This paragraph is in my humble O}mmm one of the best in the booklet, in that it recognizes the fact that the Great War was not alone a war of soldiers, but of nations, and the part of those who stayed at home was someâ€" times ‘harder than that of those who left home; the glory of the latter sometimes transcended the glory of the formerâ€"and victory crowned the one no less than it crowned the other. General A pleasing incident occeurred a while ago. â€" Mr. Walter Greaves, before proâ€" ceeding to England for a wellâ€"earned vacation, sent a further six months‘ dues, and paid a new member‘s fees when handing in the application form. This brings [Mr. Greaves clear on tae books until nearly the end of 1928. This is certainly a good way of showâ€" ing confidence in us. Needless to say we strongly recommend this practice! Another practice we scan recomâ€" mend. One of our Hon. Members, bought a complete book of tickets for a draw in aid of the Relief Funds of Toronto Post No. 49. Obtaining a prize for one of these tickets, he handed the cheque over to the Relief Pund of this Post (Timmins). the Legion in Timmins, paid his $2.00, and at the same time generously gave $5.00 to our Relief Fund. This spirit of the North Land is far better than the spirit of No Man‘s Land,â€"and so say all of us. One is pleased to note that Mr. W. Pennington, M.M., is apparently quite well again after his acceident,â€"you can‘t keep a good man down! We are glad to see Mr. F. J. Hornâ€" )y, the popular Secretaryâ€"Treasurer of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, and a newlyâ€"elected executive member_ of this branch, about again after his reâ€" cent sickness. Still anxiously awaiting news from our Entertainment Committee with regard to our next Smokerâ€"this to take the place of our January monthly meeting, if found possible. _ As soon as the date and place is fixed, notice of same will be posted to all members. The annual general meeting will be held on Friday, February 10th, at 8 p.m. in the town hall, Timmins. At this meeting the annual election of offcers will take place, and we hope all members will make a special effort to attend. Changes of address should be given without delay to the Hon. Secretaryâ€" Treasurer, P.O. Box 1716, Timmins. Will members who are aware of any cases of sickness or distress among Legionnaires kindly communicate with the President, Dr. 8. R. Harrison, or any member of the Executive Comâ€" mittee. And yet another ing the W ar of Dr. â€"â€"<â€"Mr: 12 I". L. Dan W W ild you hire t job if you onsIonmer TC was broucht nment of 1,U n in British C cently from V This was the fi ever made f o England, t} rrels of B.C. : ket every vear where did. this the y Trom V 10 was the first shipment made from British ngland, though thousâ€" _ of B.C. apples find a very vear in the Briâ€" Danielson, THOMAS FELLOWS ight down D hris, the cook e glacier now > chack after l W W . G. Peters, of lumbi omrade durâ€" Porter, M.C. â€"on joining arid his $2.00, in charge mountain ark, says r?oOC rla ONE WAY TO TELL A GOOD BROKER FROM OTHER KIND. the flyâ€"byâ€"nights. He met the estabâ€" lished brokers right in their own otfâ€" fices, and they were ready enough to handle his business and to give him any information desired. However, when he asked for the kind of inforâ€" mation that the small dealer very often solicits, such as, **Can you posiâ€" tively guarantee this?" or ‘*Are you sure this stock will go up?"" or ""Is there any chance of my losing my money?‘‘ he was informed that he had to use his own judgment. _ A broker could give information, and even advice, but no one could honestly ecuarantee any investor in any line against the ]‘m«ibilitv of loss. Absoâ€" lute ‘"‘sureâ€"things"‘ do not grow any more, and they never did. The marâ€" ket has many "‘good chanees,""‘ but the man who takes a big ichanee on making a big profit, slmuld be willing to take a small chance on making a small loss. In these offices, the local man felt that he did not need to keep ®# *a"*y *# #4 @ # *#@ # 6 *# _ o *4 *4 *# w vet . t_ 6. C (% / t. t 16 0806 4o t _AAAE 4 * t t t t s % «# es actaa es JPRA 7P ; _ *4 Â¥4, 04 #4 *n a*a a*, 66 *# ## @. v. * # ## _ :Â¥ Leole *s #= # # #* *# # #* *# # *4 *# L3 #* * * #* ® La *4 * #© #4 *# # #* #4 # # #+4 *# < v* *# *# *4 *# * #+* # # *4 *# # #4 * #© #4 *# « #¢ # « ## #4 * #© #* *# © #* * 4# #4 *# + #* @ 4 ## #4 LA d 4 *# # % #4% %.% #+ %.% #+4 #4% #.% #4* *4 #.% #4 L MJ â€" _# T EA. Goldfield‘s Block Sullivan Newton : toctoatacstoctostocts Timmins, Ont. The Orange Pekoe Further Assisting Western Development Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London, Ont. Winnipeg Saskatoon Vancouver HROUGH the financing of Public Utilities and other Western enterprises, we have already demonstrated our complete confidence in the economic future of the West. Agriculture isâ€"and always will beâ€"â€"a basic Western industry and we will shortly offer the securities of an established and well known company engaged in the handling and marketing of grain. We will offer these securities, satisfied that the investor will render both himself and the community profitable service by investâ€" ing in the securities of a company firmly ertrenched in the business of Canada‘s greatest basic industry and completely identified with the great and growing West. Insurance of every description and Real Estate Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Fire Insurance at Reduced Rates MORTGAGES ARRANGED In clean, bright Aluminum is good tea his pockets buttoned, and he would be sure to get a run for his money. He got in touch with the other sort of alleged broker through corresponâ€" dence from the firm. This firm was more generous of advice than inforâ€" mation. They dealt in nothing, but ‘*sureâ€"things.‘‘ Some of t] things‘‘ have proved to fakes. ‘‘The second type of promised anything, and w to gcuarantee its choices. In his dealings with the established brokers, the local man made some money, and lost a little. ‘With the other kind he found he had a sure thing,â€"he was sure to lose in the end, and the end was always near. The total trade 12 months ended amounted to $2 crease of $39,02 vious 12 months. Kapuskasing h mission to the N.( cation is granted Cochrane will pls play the vsetor o quois Falls group is extra good ngs.‘‘ Some of these ‘*‘sureâ€" have proved to be ‘‘sureâ€" The second type of ‘*broker"‘ Night Phoneâ€"No. 151 Day Phoneâ€"No. 104 237 UV e of Canada for the September 30, 1927, 043,(23,145, an inâ€" 6,064 over the preâ€" appile(dl adâ€" If the appliâ€" Kapuskasing and off, the winner to he Pcorenpineâ€"Iro pplied 4s £35