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44444 4* * * *4 35 Canada â€" An estimate of the United States Department of Trade and Commerce places the amount of money spent by visitors from the United States to Canada in 1927 at $206,000,000 Canadians who visited the Uxnited ~States last year left there $51,000,000, A Nice Fellow But So Skinny t‘e] {Did you ever notice how much ;\ better you feel when you don a z freshly cleaned garment. 2Retain that good spirit by using ‘lour Superior Dry Cleaning Service " We Clean Everything " _ King‘s ; Cleaners Dyers‘ U.8. TOURISTS BIG SPENDERS ncla« LOOK GOOD FEEL GOOD 1JY e price. Moisley â€"Pharmaey cent xtract nv th Loesn °t galn . mmplete]v s improvement is Taxdt Mark of Tar Bosoen Coxra®y, LA m e°.°¢~ CcoMrany. U'{T‘" [ w z_ GANADA ___ s what the girls say about you hat need a few rore pounds solid flesh and have never cCovy‘s Cod_ Iuver Extract mt now he‘s g a manly figure nounds and th Phone 280 or 281 â€"there is no reason why he should not grow up strong and healthy. If your baby cannot be breastâ€"fed, or is not thriving on his present food, we suggest that you and your physician give consideration to Eagle Brand. A food always uniformâ€" always pure and safeâ€"and so easy to digest that it can only be compared to mother‘s milk. May we send you helipful baby books? Use coupon below. ""'w"‘;? a 1 prot® + | ib labe} will u..w } 4{:‘6 /)"J" |‘ SCR conme company. 1M | )nv.g.h uruol- EAGLE BRAND ante boxt Txug Borpocn Co. LimitEp, MonTREAL Please send FREE Baby Books to ADDRmOOO“.OOOOQ iblets man was just 1 1n jJjus Local Distributorsâ€"National Grocers Co, Ltd., Timmins (Y‘Keefe‘s Dry 8 footed waiters into tall glasses That is why th bottle, adds a formal hom© in healt F. M. Burke nv good drug as just as bad got what the needed inks to Meâ€" . a couple of tead thi pout Â¥ith maAn oIr _the VoOuTr 11 â€"~ 4ihe, aAnouncemenmrt oL ment of Capt. C. P. Gilman, M.C., as chiet d:dJllbtlll('ll[ otficer, of Tubereulâ€" ous â€" Veterans‘ Section, . Dominion Headquarters, Canadian Legion of the B.E.S.L. at the end of April, was reâ€" ceived with general expressions of reâ€" It was with great pleasure that ai legionnaires heard the news of the election of Sir Arthur Currie to the position of Domuinion President of the Canadian Legion, B.ES.L. In our new Dominion president the members bave a man‘s man and one that will truly uphold the constitution of the Legion to the fullest extent. The new president‘s rise to his present postâ€" tion, that of ‘head of MeceGill College, Montreal, was very rapid. Commeneâ€" ing as an ofticer in 1914, winning disâ€" tinction in the field in the early days of the war, and eventually being placâ€" ed in command of the Canadian forces in suceession to Lord Bynge, were but ati over Ine Ex A Vimy Banquet, Capt. (Gilman full amecount of the work beit for the retuned soldrers, tle of his own personal activit in this regard the following willâ€"be worthy of mention :â€"â€" .;er he anouncement of the a preliminary to the days to In 1920 General Sir Arthumn received ‘his reward and was p charge of one of Cans#Ga‘s fir ' 21 111 MILK ws of Capt. uL ‘om the Service and note in the that the same r the Dominion Ehe Canabtan Kegiton in Cimmins uUr Gurri¢ with reo »m ‘the i]] 201 Doi LIl AI e h ntlsâ€" 1| News and Views of Legionnaires t THat i Gi)lman rhbl«e s the POV in k May *‘ feelino BABYS M vmJp WA es, and extract A‘g'l(ill upplie ir las 10 On it (M 1V C Ved Ottawa, Canada.â€"Immigration to Canada for the month of April, 1928, totalled 26,983, according to a stateâ€" ment issued ‘by the Canadian Departâ€" ment of Immigration and Colonizaâ€" tion. This is a decrease of 24 per cent compared with April, 1927, when the total immigration was 35,441. There was a decrease of 2,123 in imâ€" migration from the British Isles, an increase of 409 in immigration from United States, and a decrease of 6,744 in immigration from other countries. Immigration for April included the following: â€" English, 4,665;, Irish, 1,944 ; Seotch, 2,527 ; Welsh, 544 ; Belâ€" gian, 334; Danish, 778; Dutch, 538 Finnish, 370; French, 122; German, 1,0940 ; Norwegian, 450 Swedish, 691 ; Swiss, 91 ; U mted Qtates, 2,027 ; other countries, 9.062; total, 6983 During April 3313 Canadians who had gone to the United States to live returned to Canada declaring their intention of remaining in the Doâ€" Beyond Montreal the special traim will run through the very interesting south shore country, passing St. Hyâ€" acinthe â€" and _ Drummondvilleâ€"very large and important centres, From Doucet‘s Landing a river steamer will carry (the party direct to the Shrine and Grotto at Cap de la Madeleine, and will then proceed to Three Rivers for the official reception, afterward returning to the special train at Dorâ€" varge n Doucet‘s LL: carry ithe q and Grotto and will the The train will eross the wonderfui Quebec Bridge, one of the greatest on ithe Americian Continent. The trip will be the finest that has ever been run from the North, and everyone should take advantage of the very low rates and visit the points of religcious adnterest in the Province of reilg10t Quebee. charey l\ _ All and sl servations, if desired, m THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO N) struck by lightning on Wednesday of gret from all part of the week as he took refuge under a It had been known for some time that | tree from the rain. He was instantâ€" Comrade (Hilman‘s health was sufferâ€"| IÂ¥ killed. The fatality occurred at ing in consequence of the years of un.| Miléage 76 north of Cochrane. The remitting labor on behalf of ‘his com., reports from the North also state that rades affected by the same two horses in a nearby stable were as ‘himself. Comrade Gilman estabâ€"| Also killed, and a shack in which there lished himself as a fair but fearless, were two men was also struck, but advocate and is held in high regard.! the men in this case escaped any inâ€" not only within the ranks of war vetâ€"‘ jJury. _ Provincial â€" Constable _ John erans, but also in the official cireles [ Page investigated the death of tlre with which he was constantly in conâ€" | man, John Olson. _ An inquest was not tact at Ottawa and elsewhere.‘"" found necessary, the cause of" the No date has been set for the June | death being clearly evident. montilhly meetinge but it is expected to Announcement bas just been made tlat some special features have been added by Canadian National Railways in connection with the Souvenivr and Colonization â€" Exeursionâ€" which â€" will leave the North Country on June 25th for Montreal, Quebec and St. Anne de Beaupre. TRAGEDY RECALLED BY BATTERED CANOE SOUVENIR COLONIZATION EXCURSION TO QUEBEC 11 wWwoCK bodi¢ from Ni £11 dentified ag the craft 'mu- men, members of urvey party, were drow 1 ap l1an 1| IMMIGRATION TO CANADA 18 n ithe Oll nPormation and sleeping car re ons, if desired, may be secure« lication to any agent of Can National Railways, or from F son, District Passenger Agen! Bav, or by writing Rev. FPathe , members of J.. Lanning ‘ty, were drowne dabout fowm . â€" There is no trace of the Jawhone Creek is 50 miles scene of the tragedy. Â¥l( 4 une the mt U‘nest JU Lll iven without w ut it CO)¢ 14â€" the )Y and all to be 1 § expe TI 11 Tui will at at [ MAN KILLED LAST WHEK BY ELECTRICAL STORM John Olson, employed on T. N. 0. Railway construction operations on the extension north of Cochrane, was struck by lightning on Wednesday of REPORTS FOLEYâ€"O‘BRIEN TO RESUME OPERATIONS FIFTEEN YBEARS AGO IN THIS NORTH COUNTRY development of district capable of managing its affairs. There was but one case fore the court and that a nonâ€" one of little interest to the gen ‘‘Inspector Arthur T. Rowell, the new head of the provineial police for Temiskaming district, who succeeded (George Caldbick, on his appointment to tlre office of sheriff, is this week moving his family from Englehart to Cobalt and will take up permanent residence here."‘ "Judge Latchford formally opened the first assizes in Temiskaming Disâ€" trict at Haileybury vesterday. This tihe 1Irst assizes in lemiskcaming 1J1sâ€" trict at Haileybury yvesterday. This marks another step forward in the development of Temiskaming as a district cavable of manacging its own Under the headin Ago in the North,‘ Nugget gives the paragraphs from i pat 191 C 1 " g eneral Interest :â€"â€" Many and many an old minin llowin »lumn, 11 D ir, will 4 * **Fifteen Years The North following â€" thre« fyles of June raph from ‘t Quote | life, with W T T 1¢ M C 10 )1 Â¥L ** While the strike at Poreupine has not been officrally called off, it is to be allowed to collapse. The Poreuâ€" pine Union has informed its members that they are at liberty to return to work, and most of them have taken ud\antagve of the opportunity to seek what jobs are open For weeks preâ€" viously, dozens of the men have been leaving the gold camp for Swastika, Cobalt and other northern camps so that there were not many strikers out of work when the permission was givâ€" en them to return to work."‘ public.‘ DOMINION TIRE DEPOT IR lifts the load off the road. The heavier the load the more air it takes. That‘s why tire makers have worked out the correct inflaâ€" tion pressure for every size of tire for different loads. Know the correct pressure for your tires, and stick to it. Don‘t guess it â€" gauge it. Two or three pounds under pressure cuts miles off the life of a tire. Keep in mind you‘re riding on air, and if there isn‘t sufficient air, you‘re riding straight into trouble. Pay a weekly visit to a Dominion Tire Depot and have your tires examined. Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. You are never far away from ~ ‘"Keep in mind you‘re Riding on Air!" Timmins, Ont. Athletics, Scoutcraft Thursday, June 21st, 1928 Dominion D#, Monday, July 2nd. Something Doing all Day at South Porcupine Water Sports, Entertainment