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0.4 ® # # * . * «* #4 # LJ .“ # #4 * * ## *# * #@ y *4 *# «e @4 + #* *# # ## *# 4 #*4 # 4+ *# # © #* # < #* #@ t# #* # # *# # Ld #*% * # *4# *4 /Â¥\/ 0‘ ‘. w4 ® LJ #4 # L #. * # .”." * .. ## #@ .b # .. #4 * *# *"so€ ". # Settn 4 # .0 * .. * # *# # «+ #* *# ® LJ 1\ a »le+ $ 5 O ; $5,000°" and Costs @_ #..¢,,¢, * .0":“0“0“0“4 Snllivan Newton Â¥* %.% ## #.% *+ #* Save Money! GILLETT Make your own hard or soft soap by using waste fats and ~ * Thursday, May 10th, 1928 Phone 104 Night 237 and 151 It costs Iess to make ! soap than to buy i FULL DIRECTIONS WITH EVERY CAM A judgment as above against you would be very disturbing, unless you were protected, and possibly ruin you financially. Do not drive your car without Automobile Insurance. The cost is surprisingly small. Manufac/um. i H{(//( Quality Materials .. .Tigz’d In.speclz’o;z.r Materials ... Inspections ... Engineering Genius... Preciston es 5zgzheermg Genius.. Precision Manufacture . .. High Quality ez (,Il{/lll(!grllly . . . CLLALOLFE JW(II’H{](ICI[II'L’ e [Il:’//l L(uamy 48| Being abvie to drive your new Erskine Six 40 miles an hour the first day is convenient. But this is more important: â€"it proves that here are precision manuftacture and engineering genius. Withâ€" out the high quality materiâ€" als, the careful inspections and the thorough dynamomâ€" eter tests the Erskine enâ€" gine receives, this firstâ€"day motorâ€"freedom would be as imâ€" ‘ possible as it is in <Ests other cars. These same preâ€" #* *# L3 #4 *#, # #* # 4 *4 * @ #4* #, 4 *4 * # #4 *# #* * 4 #* * #4 *# # #* *# 4 ##4 * 4 Â¥* *# * ## *+ +*, % * *4 # *4 #4 * A +. Insurance of Every Description Mascioli Motor Sales Timmins, Ont. The Great Independent Our news paragraphs last week mentioned that a short article on the reasons of the forming of such an orâ€" ganization as the Canadian Legion, its aims and objects, and also why every returned soldier should become a member would be published this week. It is true that some of the men are of the opinion that the Leâ€" vion is an entivrely Imperial organizaâ€" tion, this impression ibeing brought about the fact that our subtitle, "the British Empire Service League‘‘ and to the other facet of such a large percentage of exâ€"Imperial meimbers, but does not the word **Empire‘‘ alter this very materially when one considers the vast area covered by the British _ flag. There are in the Porcupine Camp approximateâ€" Ivy six hundred men who ‘‘did their which is only a very low estiâ€" The Canadian Legion was formed in Canada by the late Earl Haig in 1926 at Ottawa. The purpose of the organization was to establish a bond of unity among the returned soldiers and those who had served in His \Iuio"t\"s Porees on sea and land, in the Empire. To create a service bureau, where pensions could be dealt with promptly and brought to the notice of the government at Ottawa. This department has already made itâ€" worthy work. â€" To organize and estalbâ€" mate. â€" The Timmins Post has a memâ€" bership of two hundred of these; we want you all, and for this reason the following facts are given :â€" Made in Canada by ynamomâ€" Read bet ween the linesâ€" kine enâ€" the facts are evident. Rememâ€" firstâ€"day ber, behind the new Erskine Six is the name S tude baker, which for 76 years has stood for fine transportation. Cbe Canabtan Hegton in Cimmtas Goldfields Hotel Block Timmins, Ont. News and Views of Legionnaires BY THE HON. SECRETARYâ€"TREASURER cautions give the new Ersâ€" kine Six its ability to deliver 62 miles an hour with such velvet ease later. Or to travel 54 miles an hour for 24 conâ€" secutive hours, as did a stock Erskine Six sedan â€" a record for stock cars in its price class. town hall, Timmins, at 8.00 p.m. sharp. Every member is requested to be present. Important _ business. Bring along your friend and his appliâ€" cation form. Have your suggestions ready for consideration and join in the discussions which may be on hand. Don‘t let the other fellow do it all the time. W. T. SAMPSON IN CHARGE OFP SERPENT BASIN MINES The following announcement made last week will be of special interest to friends in Timmins :â€" ‘‘"W. T. â€"Sampson, who has been mine eaptain at Argonaut Consoliâ€" dated Mines, Larder Lake, for some time, and who was for seven years chief of the survey staff of Hollinger Consolidated,â€" has been placed in charge of the exploration and develâ€" opment eampaign for Lavalâ€"Quebec Mines, Ltd., on the property oferâ€" pent Basin Mines, Ltd." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€"W. . Deving STRONG PROTEG! AGAINST BLOCKING OFf THE RIVER The Advance is in receipt this week of the following letter, which voices a protest that The Advance has been constantly putting forward for severâ€" al years pastâ€"the unnecessary blockâ€" ing of the river. All who find the river so blocked should send protest also to the Public Works Department at Ottawa, and also to Mr. Jos. Braâ€" dette, M.P. for this riding, who is at present attending parliament at Otâ€" tawa. It might be a good idea for Mr. Bradette to bring this matter up on the floor of the House. â€" Certainly, something should be done about it. Here is the letter referred to :â€"â€" May 4th, 1928. P.0O0. Sandv Falls, Ont. To the Editor of the Poreupine Advance, Timmins. Dear Editor:â€"Has anything furâ€" ther been done in reference to a guarâ€" antee to the travelling public that the Mattagami river will be kept open for traffic. (On May 1st three residents of Timâ€" mins paid a visit to Sandy Falls traâ€" velling by boat. Owing to floating logs the trip was a hazardous one during the whole of the trip down to Sandy Falls. Shortly after 7.30 p.m. they left Sandy to return home, but were over h\ e hours on the river due to damage to their outfitp by log obstructions. Shortly after 7.30 p.m. they left Sandy to return home, but were over live hours on the river due to damage to their outfit by log obstructions. The night was very dark, the temâ€" perature was below freezing, the river at this period of the year is around 38 (lofrwv\ Fah. and owing to the exâ€" ((*ptnondll\ mild weather during the day, none of the visitors were warmâ€" ly clad. They arrived home at 1.00 a.m. in the morning, cold, miserable and wet, and with their oqmpment dd.maged all through no fault of their own. Toâ€"day Saturday, May 4th, my wife and I had several business appointâ€" ments in Timmins. It is only possible for us to be able to visit Timmins onee every three weeks, and in consequence most of our business is held over until these periodical visits can jbe made. For the last two days, the passenâ€" zer boat ‘*Foch‘* ‘has been unable to keep its daily schedule between Timâ€" mins and Sandy Falls on account of log jams on the river. This means that our appointments must either be cancelled or laid over for another three weeks. How would those persons responsiâ€" ble for obstructing the river in this manner like to be subjected to the inconveniences above mentioned, and just how long will the public allow them to shut off a public highway whenever they feel like it? In no other country in the world would such selfish conduct be toleratâ€" ed for a moment, and in one country [ krnow of, anyone having the eolossal impudence to usurp the rights of the public in such a manner for his own private gain would be classified quite accurately for what he is, and would be in imminent danger of being shot on sight. The individual, firm or corporation owning the logs on the river, or reâ€" sponsible for the driving of them directly concerned, along with a guarâ€" antee to provide a navigable channel of sufficient width and depth, 24 hours of each and every day of the open season during their operations, said bond to be forfeited to the muniâ€" cipality in which a citizen resides who brings conelusive proof that such a contract has been broken. Any log driving or lumbering conâ€" cern using the river which is sincere in its intention to keep the river open at all times, will find nothing object: tiongable in such a contract, and a failure to comply accordingly should be sufficient grounds for the public to prevent them from using the river at all, thus eliminating what has erown to be an infernal nuisance and serious inconvenience to many of our citizens. should ‘be compelled to eontract and {urnish a satisfactory and substantial bond to the various municipalities directly concerned, along with a guarâ€" antee to provide a navwahlo channel of sufficient width and depth, 24 hours of each and every day of the open season during their operations, € LV , and Inconvenience with River Traffic Plainly Indicated. For Your Family‘s M. J. Caveney Wflh}fffffhz?fff.fffffxtyffffffffffffffffé@h}ffg T *# # #* #* * # #a *# *# o+« eites w # #* t# w #4 * # #* #* *# *# #* *# * #4 ®# *# #* # # #* # + #* +. # #* # 4 zks Â¥* #4* ®, *# *# # # *# *# #* # .0. #.% EXPERTS GET MORE OUT OF EACH LUMP OFf COAL NOW Skilled Heating Engineers are Workâ€" ing for the Home Owners and the Advantages of the Home How to make one lump of eoal give the same warmth that two used to deâ€" liver has recently been the subject of scientific investigation by heating engineers interested in better home heating. â€" Much of this investigation has been conducted at the University of Illinois in a house built especially for home heating research by the National Warm Air Heating and Venâ€" tilatinge Association. According to the experts there, too| much warmth in the average home voes up the chimney and not enough into the air that is delivered into house. This comes from faulty inâ€" stallation of the heating system, bad management on the part of the tired husiness man who each evening takes up his shovel and gets through with his job as quickly as possible, or a combination of the two. In ordinary. weather, the reports state, it is seldom advisable to have the drafts of the furnace opened wide. This may be necessary in the morning when a quick fire is needed, but after a few minutes they should be partly closed and the butterfly damâ€" per in the smoke flue eclosed part way. A blazing hot fire in the firepot is not a safe guide as to the amount of warmth that is going up into the house, for much of the fire‘s warmth may be lost up the flue. Nor should it be necessary to foree the fire with full draft exeept in the most severe weather. If this is necessary it is a fairly acâ€" curate indication that something is wrong. The chimney may be clogged with soot, the smoke pipe may need cleaning, there may be elinkers in the firebox or the furnace may be too small for the area it is supposed to heat. Any of these troubles can be remedied so that the furnace can be operated in normal weather on a FLOODS FIFTEEN YEARS AGO IN COCHRANE DISTRICT slight draft that will insure maximum w dnnth going up into the rooms and minimum losses up the chimney. In vew of the serious floods in this district this year, the following from The Nugget fyles of May 6th, 1913, will be of interest :â€" "The list of viectims of the spring ice jams and swollen rivers of the North, â€"which pioneers state have never been known to be so high beâ€" fore, now number five. Last week three more men were drowned, and construction gangs on the different works in the Cochrane district have been experiencing a hard time owing to the high waters."‘ HAILEYBURY LAD HAS SPINAL MENINGITIS The Haileyburian last week says :â€" ©Charles Gordon, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gordon, Rorke aveâ€" nue, is ill at his home this week with spinal meningitis. He was stricken with the disease a few days ago and is ~quite seriously ill. His many friends are hoping for a speedy reâ€" is <quite seriously ill. His many friends are hoping for a speedy reâ€" covery. This is the second case in Haileybury this spring, Earl Mayhew being the other victim. HMe is reâ€" covering gradually at his home."‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. Rousseau, of Mon real, were Timmins visitors las week. | Now open for business at J. T. Hefferâ€" nan‘s Store, 46 Third Avenue, Timmins Watchmaking and Jeweller Phonograph Repairing All Work Guaranteed Auteomatie O E. M. Allworth Store 308 â€"â€"â€" ESS IS the one things in the world that knows how to heat us betâ€" Â¥+ / ter than we do ourselves. It is the product of years of scientific study and development. Why gamble with health by old heating methods when the Fess H. M. can maintain any degree of temperaâ€" ture you wish? Designed to burn the heaviest domâ€" estic fuel oil. 2 years to pay if purâ€" chased before May 31st. . Daipe FESS OIL BURNERS OF CANADA TORONTO LIMITED MONTRE A L. Goldfields Block, Pine St. Phones Residence 243 ko ons . Dr. A. H. Cameronâ€"Smith Physician and Surgeon Room 5â€"â€"Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block Phone 770 Hours:â€"2 to 6 p.m., or by appointment 2 GORDON BLOCK Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins Samples may be left at Gordon‘s Drug Store Timmins, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Hardâ€" ware, â€" Schumacher. Samples by mail promptly attended to. House Phone 757â€"J, Schumacher South Porcupine William 0. Langdon Our bread and rolls are made in compliance with timeâ€"proved reâ€" cipes and no homeâ€"made loaf or roll can surpass our particular proâ€" duct.= We use the best and purest ingredients and we bake just the right way. You can get our breads and rolls fresh every day. Form the habit of serving them and give the family all that they care to eat. PERFECT BREAD AND ROLLS Baker Third Ave, Customs Assayer and Chemist Geo. C. Murphy SPECIAL For a Limited Time Only Reg. 65c¢c. while they last rt, HEAXTING Barrister, Solicitor, Etc (Pilsworth‘s Old Stand) South End Pharmacy APEX RECORDS ALL NEW 2 for 75c¢. "Actually the Most V alue"