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South Porcupine Chocolate Covered Nuts Chocolate Covered Fruits Chocolate Ginger Bon Nougats Caramels Or Pecan Rolls Pecan ] Absolutely safe and harmless. No danger in giving too much. Adds pep. life and fire to your dog. Guaranteed to prevent distemper Postpaid $1.50 (in Canada) BY For Dog Distemper Running Fits and Kindred Diseases. All the same price 75c¢c. per pound If you want the very best, ask for Red Rose Orange Pekoe In clean, bright Aluminum ALWAYS FRESH (Pilsworth‘s Old Stand) South End Pharmacy @hv putive staff of the ##ollâ€" tmger Stores Limiten urnish to extenn their heartfolt sipmâ€" patlhiu to all those bereawen or sitffering ans a resutlt naf the rereut Atsaster. Hollinger Stores Limited Druggist Bon Bons Creams Pecan Dates Timmins is go od tea‘ Readers of WELGHMAN D0 GREAT WORA 1X RESCUE EFFORT AT MINE Lp/ Men With Wide Experience in South Wales Coal Mines Give Helpful Service. f Traffic Copâ€"What‘s your name? Truck Driverâ€"It‘s on th‘ side of me wagon. Cop (trying to read nameâ€"It‘s obliterated. Driverâ€"Yer a liar. It‘s O‘Brien. â€"Exchange Lies buried ‘here one William Bold Departed from this life, Because he went out in the cold Attired like his wife. â€"Exchange INCREASE IN THE MENAGE OF WOLVES 1 NOW DFENIED District Game Warden at Orillia Denies Reports as to Prevalence of Wolves. CANADA NOW THE MINERAL TREASURE BOUSE TO WORLD THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO At the annual meeting of the Onâ€" tario iHAHAunters‘ Game and Fish Proâ€" tective Association, at Toronto last tective Association, at Loronto ilast week, District Game Warden Peter Stevenson, of Orillia, said that stateâ€" ments that wolves are an increasing menace to Ontario are untrue. Men who know better in Algoma, parts of Nipissing and Renfrew counties will no doubt very strenuously object to his statement. The wolves are provâ€" ing a serious menace to the deer. Wolves killed numbered 5,513, and the Government paid bounties exceedâ€" ing $80,000 in 1927, the speaker said. in referring to the d('predatmns of timber wolves among the moose and deer of the province. Any depletion of the supply of this game can be atâ€" tributed as much to the settler who kills at any season of the year for food as to the wolves. _ Supervisor Stevenson dealt at length with the work in his district, the Northern Kills Aat any season O UhNne Year 1LOL food as to the wolves. _ Supervisor Stevenson dealt at length with the work in his district, the Northern Georgian Bay and French River area, telling of some of his visits to hunting camps and outlining the work of his department in general. A resolution relating to the proposâ€" al to shorten the deer and moose seaâ€" son to the 15â€"day period, as in foree in 1926, was adopted unanimously. Other resolutions included one asking that the three prinecipal species of rabbit be included in the list of game animals and their sale made illegal. Approval was given also to a proposal that shooting of pheasants be made unlawful. A resolution was adopted asking that game and fish supervision in the province be placed directly under the control of the Department of Mines and Forests. There will also be general disposiâ€" tion to object to Mr. Stevenson‘s sugâ€" gestion that settlers are responsible for the killing of the deer. That may have truth in his part of the country, but in the North those who ought to know are agreed that it is the wolf This is the Description Given by Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines For Ontario have truth in his part but in the North thos know are agreed that that is doing the real d countries of the world, with an output last year of $31,000,000. Ontario is supreme in nickel production, anl also takes rank as one of the leading silver producers of the world. Within the last two years immense deposits of copper have been found, as well as of zine and lead ores. Ontario also proâ€" d@uees a varied list of nonâ€"metallie minerals such as graphite, arsenic, salt, gypsum, feldspar, tale and pyâ€" rites. There remain vast regions still to be prospected, of the wealth which Sudbury, Poreupine and Kirkland Lake are but indications. ‘‘Many people have the impression that the climate of Canada is forbidâ€" ding, but the Hon. W. Beyers, Minisâ€" A wew, % A i'rica, summet country ie was ama ada‘s water a problem regard to la the mining structiv« render | dey teu Mr. M iry .\Iine: â€" AAS r to b 1 € CAAA AH labour, z_ prob Red at tno CXL supply, which n his own c hour. Ontario for the Union of South declared : the Canadian equal to that of his own envies Canada its winâ€" 11 off pestiferous and deâ€" S, Such burden at _the impressi0on imnada is forbidâ€" . Beyers, Minisâ€" Union of South amagt 11 11¢ us and ( hose whi« in 1CAL CoOnâ€" : Canada. t, _ from out, some 11 L am glad to be able to continue these letters, but I am far more pleasâ€" ed to receive letters such as the folâ€" lowing : Mr. Thomas Fellows, Hon. See.â€"Treas., Canadian Legion, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"Your letter of January 9th arrived during my absence, which accounts for the delay in replying. I appreciate very much the opportunity to become an honorary member in the Timmins Post, and enclose herewith my cheque for $15.00 as contribution toward the work of the Post. J., A. CAaveney. Dues are coming in in good style, butâ€"you know how you stand, and C C O A my address is ‘*Secretary, Canadian Legion, Timmins.‘‘ _ Really, that adâ€" dress looks well on an envelope. Of great service to the Post is the B.E.S.L. Dear Sir and Comrade:â€"Please find enclosed my application form for enâ€" rolment in the Canadian Legion, also my cheque for $2.00, in payment of dues providing my application be acâ€" cepted. I had the pleasure of belongâ€" ing to the Great War Veteran‘s Asâ€" sociation for a number of years but have since strayed away somewhat from the fold. I hope to have the pleasure of meeting you and my old comrades in the very near future. WROLE KIWARIG DISTRIGT PLFEDGED T0 RELIE WDRE dress looks well on an envelope. Of great service to the Post is the attendance at our meetings of such busy men as Councillors Geo. 8. Drew and P. Dougall, who spare time enough from their many municipal and other engagements to attend our meetings, and it is evident by the earnest attention their speeches and It will be noted that on Monday the Timmins Kiwanis Club by resolution offered its services to assist in any way possible. The telegram above means that the local club will have the fullâ€" est coâ€"operation and support from all the Kiwanis clubs in the district,â€" District Governor Sends Message to Local Secretary of Kiwanis Club. Local Clubh Already on Record Jos. Weston, Secretary Kiwanms Club Timmins, Ont. My Dear Joe: The news of the terâ€" rible calamity at the Hollinger Mine has caused widespread sadness and everywhere heartfelt sympathy. _ If Kiwanis in Timmins can help relieve distress I pledge the general support of our clubs and the district. _ Please convey my kindly greetings to all our The following telegram was reâ€" ceived on Monday evening and speaks for itself :â€"â€" the district including all of Ontario, (Quebee and the Maritime provinces. The local elub accordingly will be in position to assist in more extended way through the district support. The matter here is in the ‘hands of ‘the Public Affairs committee of the Kuiâ€" wanis Club, of which committee Mr. P. Dougall is the chairman. ny cheque for $15.00 as contribution coward the work of the Post. Yours very truly, Jolhn Knox P.0. Sandy Falls, Jan. 30, 1928 Thomas Fellows, See.â€"Treas., Timmins Post No. 88, Canadian Legion, friends and members, brave Charlie ‘(Wailliams (signed) W. We cannot always oblige, but we can always speak obligingly. Che Canabian Leniton in Cimminsgs * a number oT years Dutl strayed away somewhat 1d. I hope to have the meeting you and my old Kingston, Ont., February 13th, 1928 News and Views of Legionnaires ery near future. Yours sincerely, District Governotr especially hig â€"â€"Exchange Mill remarks are listened to that they have the contidence of the Legionnaires to a very marked extent. We desire to congratulate Colonel J. G. Wright, D.8.0., on his business promotion, even though that may mean his transfer from this Post to another Post in the near future. The vallant Colonel hopes to keep in touch with his many friends in the North, and all legionnaires will join with me in wishing him every success and a quick promotion back to Ontario. The attendance at the annual genâ€" eral meeting was very satisfactory, as was also the amount collected in dues. Besides, ten new members point out to the public that we have by no means reached our ultimate strength. And the class of new members is unâ€" deniable. Two outstanding mulitary records are those of the Chief of Polâ€" And the class of new members is unâ€" deniable. Two outstanding military records are those of the Chief of Polâ€" ice in Timmins, and ‘Mr. J. A. Cavâ€" eney, Sandy Falls. Mr. P. Dougall‘s word is his bond â€"this was made clear when at the very first opportunity he fulfilled lus promise to become a memberâ€"and we are glad to include his name among the roll of legionnaires of Post No. 88. Many members wonder why we have to pay $1.50 per year to the Provinâ€" cial Command per member, _ As ‘to that, the Provineial Command in turn gives a part of that amount to the Dominion Command, and in order to enable members to see for themselves to what uses the money so given is put, the Dominion Command sent a cireular explaining the matter very clearly. The secretary will be pleased to show this cireular to any member caring to see it. BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA A Banking Service You Will Appreciate The same sound, constructive business principles that have given this Bank almost a century of steady growth â€" Care and promptness in looking after your collections through our 300 branches â€" All these features ensure a banking service that earns the high appreciation of our customers. Ample resources for loan purposes and a satisfactory depository for your funds â€" ESTABLISHED 1832 Capital $10,000,000 Reser ourteous and agreeable service from our staff Thomas Fellows Our Branch near you will welcome your Account 00,000 Reserve $20,000.000 Resources $260,000.000 Thursday, Feb. 16th, 1928