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w ’. ## + t *4 # 4 *4 * # *4 # + # “:“o 2 y s e n n s s L ELE LE ELE LE SEAAA ELEAAA LE EL LE LC LC LAE J “.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“‘“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“'“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.0 # /+ #* 0 % #* *%.% #4 * % 44 * % #* #4 #.% 4 % *4 #4 *# % #* ©.% #4 #.® #4 *4 «@0 % All outside toilets must be made Ly proof. Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage can covered. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hocseholders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. Thursday, Dee. 27th, 1928 Have you tried Dr. Stinâ€" berg‘s Vitâ€"Oâ€"Lax? Special Brunswick Offer MAIN STREET South Porcupine, Ont. Fortify your children against winter colds with Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil Opposite Goldfields Hotel Through the Canadian Rockies to the North Pacific Coast and California INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE . . . TORONTO, CANADA A. W. IJANG y GOING TO CALIFORNIA? Then, do not miss the glory of the Canadian Rockies on your way. Their winter garb is a thing of dazzling beauty. Glittering peaks of ice and snow . . . falls, frozen into a spray of diamonds . . .every color of the rainbow dancing in the sparkling air. And you riae through this maze of beauty in comfort . . . over the Canadian Pacific Railway. But are you wintering in California® And is your return trip in the early spring? Then arrange your return transportation via the scenic northern route Puget Sound and the Canadian Rockies. There is an excellent hotel and golf course at Victoria, the rose garden capital of British Columbia . . . also at Vancouver, the great gateway to the mystery of the Far East. Tickets at Reduced Rates â€" A Great Variety of Routes ATTEN‘110N HOUSEHOLDERS Bring in 4 old records and we will give you 4 new ones for the price of 3. For full Information and descriptive literature apply to any Canadian Pacific Agent, or wnite C. H. White, District gaaaenpr . Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, 87 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. South End Pharmacy * ance because he can "make his money turn over more rapidly" often finds to his sorrow that while turn over has been rapid, his capital has diminished. The man who carries adequate Life Insurance never loses any sleep worrying over his investment. THE man who delays buying Life Insurâ€" 6 6 1*in . +4 m By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTEH THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AND IS TOâ€"DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER BEFORE IS A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR iT3 NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Internal and External Pains . _are promptly relieved by os ECLECTRIC O1 LA Turn Over Can Be T00 Rapid (Agents for Confederation Life Association). District Representative, Timmins. Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. Enguire today J. B. McSnorter: Sorry I‘m so late, my dear, but the conference lasted a long time. Mrs. McSnorter: What was it about? J. B.: Erâ€"or, as to whether we would merge or not. Mrs. J. B.; Well, from the amount of powder on your coat, it seems that she finally agreed to the merger.â€"G. sUDBUERY COMMUNISTSs HOLD QUIET PROTEZT MEETING A meeting of the communists of Sudâ€" bury was held last week in connection with the arrest of the editor of the Finâ€" nish paper "Vapaus," on a charge of seditious libel. The meeting was quiet and orderly, steps having been taken by the authorities to assure this. A reâ€" solution was passed calling for "the imâ€" mediate squashing of the case." A "Red" speaker from Toronto told the meeting that he considered the referâ€" ences in ‘"Vapaus" to the royal family to be "quite innocent." He also exâ€" pressed the hope that if the case went on against the editor of "Vapaus" that he would be tried by a jury composed of hardâ€"headed workers. The resoluâ€" tion passed at the meeting claimed that ‘"Vapaus" had stated nothing but the "truth known and accepted to clearâ€" thinking and intelligent people." In reporting the meeting at length The Sudbury Star says there was a fair atâ€" tendance. GETTING TOGETHER PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135 â€"Exchange One woman gained ten pounds in twentyâ€"two days. Sixty tablets, sixty centsâ€"Economy size $1.00. Ask Moisley Ball, F. M. Burke, Sauve Pharmacy or any druggist for McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Directions and forâ€" mula on each box. Full of health and weight building substancesâ€"the proven and successful kindâ€"the knd that are a real help to frail, rundown, skinny men and womâ€" en. Try these supremely efficient sugar coated tasteless tablets for 30 daysâ€" if they don ‘thelp greatly your money will be refunded. That‘s going someâ€"but skinny women and children just can‘t help putting on good healthy fiesh when they take McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract’ Tablets. , THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The Ramblers‘® Club are holding a New Year‘s Eve dance in the Oddfelâ€" lows‘ hall, Timmins, on Monday evenâ€" ing, Dec. 3list. Tommy Stephens and his classy orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion and all other features of the event will be equally good. In view of the pleasure and sucâ€" cess of the Ramblers‘ Clb events on | all occasions, there is every reason to be | assured that the dance on Monday evening will mean a delightful way to close the old year and to commence the’ new. | Gained 10 Pounds in Days "The situation so described was and still is of wital importance to the pulp and paper industry and to the counâ€" try. It is desirable from a national standpoint that the industry continue to operate on a large scale, to give emâ€" ployment to Canadian workers and to contribute to the volume of the Dominâ€" ion‘s export trade. To perpetuate the industry it is necessary to perpetuate its sources of raw materials. Hence it is necessary to take measures to protect the pulpwood forests from fire, to comâ€" bat insect pests, to employ economical methods of lumbering, to promote naâ€" tural reproduction of the forests and to keep the pulp and paper production within such reasonable bounds as will prevent the speedy exhaustion of the pulpwood resources of the country and the destruction, for that reason, of the pulp and paper industry." RAMBLERS‘ CLUB DANCE TO BE HELD ON NEW YEAR‘S EVE "These figures are given in a review of the operations of the industry lately published by Hon. Charles Stewart, the‘} Dominion Minister of the Interior. | That review contains the statemen,; that in the mdustrv productidn fac1.1-§ ties have temporarily outstripped reâ€":| quirements, but that "there is no rea-} son to believe this situation will not| soon adjust itself by the natural growth of demand." The reference to the| magnitude of production facilities anu; to the possible growth of demand forz paper and other wood nulp products‘ naturally leads to a consideration of the extent of the pulpwood resources of the| Dominion. These Mr. Stewart‘s report| estimates at 1,344 million cords. The! Royal Commission on Pulpwood estiâ€" mated the total pulpwood stand of the | Dominion in 1924 at 1,418 millions cords| of which 630,250,000 cords were available | for use under conditions then prevailâ€"| ing. That Commission said that divisâ€" | ion of total annual consumption of! pulpwood into the amount of available | pulpwood in Canada gave a quotxem; indicating 62 years‘ supply. By regions, a similar process would indicate supâ€" ; plies for 31 years in the Maritime Proâ€" vinces, 51 years‘ supplies in Ontario and} @uebec together, and 195 years‘ supphe.,l in British Columbia. But such a cal-' culation, the Commission explained took into account neither the natural| increment of pulpwood supplies nor the depletion of such supplies by fire, inâ€" sects and decay. In the Maritime Proâ€" vinces, the Commission reported, the annual utilization of pulpwoods by in-| dustries considerably exceeded the naâ€" tural increase of those species of woods.l In Ontario and Quebeéec industrial utiliâ€" zation of pulpwoods and natural growth of pulpwood about balanced. Timber} loseses due to fire and parasites, the Pulpwood Commission reported, were accelerating the decrease of pulpwood supplies in the Maritime Provinces and were causing a steady net deprematlon of supplies in Ontario and Quebec. "Production of wood pulp and paper is Canada‘s largest manufacturing inâ€" dustry. Furthermore, as a result of operations of that industry, Canada produced more newsprint paper in 1927 than any other country in the world and exported more of that kind of paâ€" per than all the other countries of the world combined. In 1917 the Canadian paper industry manufactured 689,847 tons of newsprint paper valued at 338,â€" 868,084. In 1927 the industry manuâ€" factured 2,082.830 tons of the paper valued at $132,287,729. Thus the quanâ€" tity and value of the output of the mills was tripled in a decade. The gross value of the prodwcts of the industry in 1927 was $219,329,735 and its disburseâ€" ments in salaries and wages during the year amounted to $45,674,293. Canada Produced More Newsprint Than Any Other Country in the World in 1927 Using as a text, a booklet issued by Hon. Chas. Stewart, Dominion Minister of the Interior. The Mail and Empire gives the following interesting editorial last week on the pulp and paper indusâ€" try and the forests:â€" PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRY AND GANADAԤ FORESTS ‘"The light airplane club movement was initiated in Great Britain and has spread to other parts of the British ‘Empire. In the United Kingdom there are some fourteen clubs, and more | are coming. into existence. There are, as has been stated, sixteen in Canada. \There are four clubs in Australia, four in India, six in the Union of South lAfrica, and one in Kenya colony. In iGreat Britain, Major O. G. Villiers, D. 5.0.. of the British Department of Civil ‘Aviation, wrote not long ago, "private \fiying is rapidly becoming a national | sport. . . . It is nothing unusual inow for a light aorplane to be flown the length or breadth of Great Britain for a weekâ€"end, or for owners of these craft to fly across to the Continent and | tour those countries in just the same way as motorists. But the aviator has advantages; he can cover greater disâ€" !tances. and is not dependent on the | state of the roads." The aviator does 'require safe landing places, and in | Canada the number of these increases | as the number of fiying clubs increases. Major Villiers maintains that "light airplane clubs have rendered invaluable service in Britain by educating the | public regarding the various aspects of | fiying." The clubs tend to increase the ‘number of trained aviators in the lcountry, and they indicate the possiâ€" bilities of aviation even to people who are enrolled in their lists of members." "With that money the Government purchased thirtyâ€"two airplanes. It has completed the distribution of those machines to sixteen clubs that have been established in various part of the Dominion and that have met the reâ€" quirements laid down in the regulaâ€" tions governing the organization of such bodies. Nine additional clubs in Fort William, Peterboro, St. Catharâ€" ines, Brantford, Kingston, Brockville, Quebec City, St. John, N.B., and Sydaâ€" ney, N.S., are now awaiting approval of their organization plans, and some of these have instructors in training in anticipation of starting fiying operâ€" ations in the Spring. The Government therefore, will ask Parliament at its next session to appropriate money for the purchase of about 35 additional light airplanes to supply these nine clubs, and other that may be formed with machines. "In an account of the progress made in civil aviation in Canada during the past year, the spread of the light airâ€" plane club movement in the Dominion would certainly deserve mention. That movement has had the support of the Dominion Government and Parliament. The Government, following the exâ€" ample of the British Government, deâ€" cided last year to encourage the organâ€" ization of civilian fying clubs. It anâ€" nounced that it would give two light airplanes to each club of the kind that provided itself with a suitable flying field and with facilities for housâ€" ing, maintaining and repairing airâ€" craft. and employed a qualified inâ€" structor to teach its members the art of fiying, and a licensed air engineer. The Dominion Parliament at its last session, voted the money necessary to enable the Government to carry out this policy. "By January 5th, we expect Willysâ€" Overland dealers will have the new cars on their showroom floors to show to the public." ‘The proposal made here frequently in the past year or two for the formaâ€" tion of a light airplane club for the Porcupine camp is one deserving of attention. This district surely does not wish to be left behind in the the modern race. Speaking editorially of the light airplane club idea, The Mail and Empire this week says:â€" "Never," stated Florian Leduc, Genâ€" eral Sales Manager for Canada, "have we felt so confident about the future. Our dealer organization is today one of the best in the country. Our new merchandise offers the greatest dollar for dollar value obtainable and our facâ€" tory production is being rapidly stepped up to the peak level to assure us being in a position to take full advantage of the tremendous demand we are certain will come for the new cars when they are introduced. Light Airplane Clubs Spreading in Canada The new cars, it is learned are much bigger than their predecessors and amâ€" ple inside room has been provided. On good authority, it is learned that the fronts of the new cars show a very marked improvement. New high radiaâ€" tors are offered. The fenders are wide and have long sweeping lines. Newly designed headlights add further to the outstanding beauty of the new models. Executives of the factory sales deâ€" partment when asked relative to the sales possibilities of the new cars enâ€" thusiastically proclaimed they would be accorded a very warm public reception. The new Willysâ€"Overlard merchandise tHat is to be presented to the public on January 5th according to all reports is very outstanding. Factory officials claim the new Whippets are unlike in design, performance and appointments, any automobile that is at present on the market. New features that are at presâ€" ent to be found in no competitive car have been incorporated in their conâ€" struction, while the appearance of the new models has been changed comâ€" pletely. EXPEGT BIG DEMAND FOR NEW SUPFRIOR WHIPPFTS New Wiliysâ€"Overland Models Will be on Display Jan. 5th. Factory Workâ€" ing to Capacity TL 44 L*R 4ARS *4A LC *L 4*X t * * * * * +A 4 %% Members of the Temiskrming Motor League met the Coleman Townshinp Council in Cobalt, Monday afternoon, to discuss the question of keeping the roads in this district open during the winter months for motor traffic, sAYys The Northern News last week. As a result of this meeting it is now definiteâ€" ly decided that the main road between New Liskeard, Haileybury and Cobalt will ve kept open, while the amount of work to be done on the streets of these towns is still a matter of arrangement yet to be made with the different town councils. . Throughout the Township of Coleman the main roads will be kept. open, and it is also very probable that the side reads to the important mines, their offices and storehouses will also be kept open, to permit delivery of goods by local merchants and supply houses. The continuallyâ€"increasing number of motorists each year are very much adâ€" verse to having to lay their cars and trucks up entirely, for several months of winter, and this move to keep the roads open is in response to a growing demand. So far no assistance has been forthcoming from the government to help in this, and the funds are being provided by those motorists and busiâ€" ness houses most interested. The Moâ€" tor League has adopted a system of monthly payments to be made by thos who wish to contribute, these to be paid each month as the work progresses. â€" A canvas of the three towns is also bein: arranged for this week to get signet| promises and collect the first insta‘d-} ments. | London (England} Punch:â€"A lad writer asks:â€""Does a woman preferâ€" husband who gives way to her, or th other sort?" What other sort? * *+**** * * * * * t * 5* * * * * * %% * ERNEST H.BRIDGER Co. e be d 2 26e 2% a*aa* ns in‘ * s 2%2 a*na* 4 es 2".,8,.8, .*, .0, .0. 0. o o. o. o e e e e e _% # aa*na*swa*taa*sa*. es be ad ce on oo ea en oc on oc ho e ninatns aatestestes o ate etactoatnete â€" TO KEEP ROAD FROM COBALT TO LISKEARD OPEN ALL YEAR #4 w# # Reaching all points in the Prairies and Mountains WINNIPEG VANCOUVER 10.05 A.M. 12.15 P.M. from Lv. NORTH BAY Lv. SUDBURY OTTAWA MONTREAL Lv. 9.35 P.M. Lv. 7.00 P.M. UNEXCELLED SERVICE ~Lither way â€" every dayâ€" Head Office Yard Lumber, Building Materials, and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolis. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper. Clear B.C. Fir V. Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Flooring; Spruce Fooring V. Joint and Shipâ€" lap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes; Sash in stock sizes. P. 0. Box 62 Axcavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc Contracts of a}:l kinds taken Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash Phone 117 604 Northern Ontario Building T‘cronto 2 COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER LEO , Coaches, Dining Car, Tourist and Standasd 4 Jâ€" _ Sleepers, Compartment Observation Car. For detail information apply to any Agent or to C. H. WHITE, D.P.A., North Bay. Phone Adclaide 8354.8355 WATCH FOR THE CHECKEKR TAXI Just $1.00 any place in Timmins $2.00 to South Porcupine 32 Third Avenue, Timmins Hamilton‘s One Dollar Checker Taxi "Free Perfect Service Taxis Toâ€"morrow," Phone No. 321 Local North Bayâ€" Ottawa Sleeper sCHUMACH EB Phone 533B €v