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Haileybury has formally organized a branch of the League of Nations Socieâ€" ty. Canon F. H. Hincks is the president of the Haileybury branch and Mr. Geo. T. Smith is the secretaryâ€"treasurer. The aims, objects and purposes of, the society were noted in a recent issue of ‘The Advance briefly and roughly, the purposes of the League of Nations Soâ€" ciety are to continue propaganda against war and in support of the work of the League of Nations and similar bodies whose purpose is to uphold arbiâ€" tration in preference to war and eduâ€" cate the nations to fairplay, justice ana friendship. It is to be hoped that the idea catches on in Germany and that that country has a great number of active branches. Germany needs such societies much more than Canada who has always followed the ways of peace so long as this could be done and righteâ€" ousness maintained at the same time. HAILEYBURY HAS BRANCH LEAGUE OF NATIONS soCIETY However, everyone will wish the Haileybury branch of the League of Nations Society every success and proâ€" gress. There is no doubt that the new branch has excellent officers. The executive will consist of Mayor W. Charbonneau, Geo. T. Hamilton, J. . Leishman, R. A. McConnell, and Capt. Clarke, of the Salvation Army. The new branch.is starting out with a memâ€" bership of 33, and it is expected that this number will be largely increased in the near future though there is no imâ€" mediate intention, it is understood, to start any campaign for membership. 30.000°° PRIZE MONEY for PICTURES Kellogg‘s ALLâ€" By neglecting constipation, body isons get in their deadly work. eadaches, listlessness, cloudy complexions, which are the first signs, soon are followed by factors that wreck health, ruin ambitions and steal beauty. You can guard against constipaâ€" tion with a simple remedy â€" Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN. It is a deâ€" licious cereal â€" 100% bran â€" that brings sure, natural relief from this widespread evil,. Doctors recommend ALLâ€"BRAN because it is a bulk food. It sweeps the inâ€" testines clean of poisonous wastes and stimulates normal action. Results are guaranteed. Just eat W N %ur Share of th OMEONE must win the grand prize of $2,500 in cashâ€"othâ€" ers will divide the 1,222 lesser awards in the mammoth Eastâ€" man prize picture contest,. Get your shareâ€"with snapâ€" shots that you can take in but a minute or two. Start taking pictures for the contest today. For the best negatives, use dependable, yellowâ€"box Kodak Film. It gets the picture. And for prints of prizeâ€"winning qualâ€" ity, leave the developing and printing to us. Regina M;y 4â€"June 1 Laurentic May 11 Doric May 18 Montrealâ€"Quebecâ€" Southamptonâ€"Havreâ€"London Calgaric May 2 Megantic May 16 sonal attention â€"and * May-_f ur weather"‘ in practically ever country is ideal. Conducted or Independent Tot itineraries can be arranged to meet any requirement. Plan now to sail on one of these dates and secure the most for your travel dollars. Travel in May provides many disâ€" tinct advantagesâ€"the rates in most classes arelowest of the yearâ€"there‘s a better choice of accommodationâ€" there are no crowds demanding servâ€" ice, hence you receive greater perâ€" sonal attention â€"and "Mayâ€"June our Share Qf the PHOTOGRAPHER South Porcupine â€"~11â€"14 For complete detcils,rotes, etc., ; wriie or call personcily J. Dunald BRAN Will Rid Your System of Them SUGGESTIONS BY ONTARID TOURIST TRADE two tablespoonfuls dailyâ€"chronic cases, with every meal. Serve it with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Use it in cookingâ€"â€"recipes are on the package. Don‘t neglect constipation. Beâ€" %in eating ALLâ€"BRAN today. Sold y all grocers. Served in hotels, diningâ€"cars and restaurants. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Important Recommendations ..to.. be Made to Ontario Government About Fish and Game Conâ€" servation. There was a meeting last week at| NC COUNIULY North Bay of the executive of the reâ€" concerned. Su« cently organized Ontario Tourist Trade ent proclaims Association. E. L. Hughes, of Trout| circumstances Mill, president of the association, was but particular the chairman of the meeting and memâ€"| has it come al bers present were M. U. Bates, Metaâ€"|lax in this res gama; E. C. Kirven, Callander; Arâ€"| hecessary for thur Stevens, Temagami; E. C. Poule, attention to tt fish and game representative of the| 4l failure? 1 Canadian â€" National ‘Railways and| deteriorate all Douglas Hains, assistant general tourâ€"| why it is so in ist agent, Canadian Pacific Railway. |to watch then The purpose of the association is to] any tendency help in the building up and maintainâ€"| habit of lying ing of the tourist trade of the Nortn| is more dama Land, and in achieving this purpose so easy to fa it is easy to see how fish and game|! hard to tell preservation and other matters of venient to cov eral public interest must have imporâ€" cases, to spare tant place. saying which This was shown very clearly at the| meeting of the executive of the as-l sociation at North Bay last week. Practically every matter before the executive was one in which the genâ€" eral public is widely interested whether the public realizes this or not. It may be said here that the resort owners and outfitters who form thel Ontario Tourist Trade Association can not do anything to help themselvesl without giving material service to this North Land. Accordingly, they should. have the hearty support of the people in general in any moves that they may make. | One of the questions before the executive of the Tourist Trade Assoâ€" ciation last week was the matter of the destruction of the deer of the country by wolves. From the reports given out in regard to the meeting it would appear that the association feels like Jack Miner that the country has to choose between the deer and the wolves, and that the preservation of the deer naturally should be the one consideration. The recommendations of the resort owners and outfitters will be submitâ€" ted to the Department of Lands and Forests shortly. In regard to the hunting of wolves it was decided to ask the Government to allow nonâ€"reâ€" sident hunters to hunt wolves in Onâ€" tarieo with a special license issued at the discretion of the department, all such hunters to be accompanied by a duly licensed guide. It will be suggested to the departâ€" ment that the present license fees for moose and deer, as paid by nonâ€" residents, be changed. The association would have the dee> and small game license set at $25 with the combined moose and deer license to remain at $41 as at present. In view of the everâ€"increasing tourist traffic and the necessity of preserving the beauty of our lakes and streams the Department of Lands and Forests will be asked to consider the preservaâ€" tion of the timber along the lakes ana streams for purposes of water conâ€" trol and for the protection and propaâ€" gation of fish. The executive will recommend that the trees be conservd a certain numâ€" to ensure this. Other dealt with included the establishment of a fish hatchery in the district of Nipissing, the prohibition of the sale of gill and seine nets except to a holder of a fishâ€" ing license as prescribed by the deâ€" partment; the taking of steps by the government to control the slaughter of gcame by lumber operators. The at~ tention of the Department of Health NEW POLICE COURT HOUSE AND JAIL FOR ENGLE]T thAis glac St. Mary‘s Argusâ€"Journal:â€"A town 1s made beautiful by each one doing his share in fixing up his own property. It‘s a case of "You in your small corâ€" neor and I in mine." Eq 4@ ALLâ€"BRAN Courthouse and gaol, which will be it on the Ilot behind the Town nall. s firm have got the contract from Government, and will commence ‘k as soon as possible. Knowing the utation that this firm possesses in s North Country as builders, we are d to know that the contract has been arded to them." of ro ind ehart 7 of Hillâ€"( s in towI ground back from the p akes with t] tors of the d xÂ¥ in this rei questions Tourist â€" k was th of the .« es‘ ~Trom his respect is before th t Trade Asso the matter 0 the shore line pollution of the request department ookâ€" n of "A Quebec judge recenuy complained that it was impossible to believe witâ€" Inesses even when they were testifying on oath in a court of law. â€" If people did not tell the truth when they had solemnly sworn to do so, how could one place any credence in them under ordinary circumstances? In a case tried in a Northern Ontario court the same evil was referred to. The judge said some | of the witnesses had admitted they were Regrettable Amount of Perjury in Evidence Recently there has appeared to be a growing tendency to disregard the truth when a lie seems more conveniâ€" ent. There have always been liars, but to many it appears now that this habit of lying has found its way much more frequently than before into courts of law. The matter is ably and interâ€" estingly dealt with in an editorial in The North Bay Nugget last week a> follows:â€" "not scrupulous about the truth," and. he was especially severe with one man who acknowledged he only told the truth whenever it pleased him. It was "rather shocking to hear a man taix that way in the witness box," adeclared his lordship. This habit of lying oneâ€" self out of an awkward situation apâ€" pears to be getting increasingly comâ€" mon, and it is a very serious thing for the country and for the individuals concerned. Such a dishonorable expediâ€" ent proclaims the coward. Under all cireumstances the truth should be told, but particularly so under oath. How has it come about that people have got lax in this respect? Why should it be necessary for justices to draw public attention to the prevalence of this morâ€" al failure? The conscience does not deteriorate all of a sudden, and that is why it is so important for young people to watch themselves and guard against any tendency to prevarication. The habit of lyingâ€"and there is none which is more damaging to the characterâ€"is so easy to fall into. Often the truth is hard to tell; it is so much more conâ€" venient to cover up a fault or, in some cases, to spare the feelings of others by sayving which we know to be false." North Bay Nuggetâ€"A medical publicâ€" ist is asked whether canned tomatoes prepared in a galvanized iron pall are poisonous. Well, all the coffee in the C. E. F. was prepared in g. i. ash cans, and it wasn‘t poisonous, but it wasn‘t very good. at THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Sycleo (NOâ€"KNOCK ) 1e world‘s latest and greatest motor fuel â€"obtainable on‘ly at McCollâ€" rontenac stations and dealers. e vour car c:ideos over the hills, _E NO KNOCK) "OTOR FUEL eans your Gives you Eliminâ€" BOXING RECOMMENDED NOW FOR PUPILS IN THE SCHOOLS "The instructor in charge of boxing at Upper Canada College, Sergeantâ€" Major Carpenter is in favour of boxing ‘"It teaches the boy the essentials of selfâ€"protection, the habit of keeping always alert and increases his stanâ€" ) aard of better living." he asserted. In view of the Silver Medal Novice Boxing Tournament to be hed at " imâ€" mins shortly and for which a large number of entrants are now in, training and in view of a recent question by Mr. A. Laprairie as to whether or not there would be interest in plan to have a number of boy from the schools take regular boxing lessons, the following reference to boxing for school pupiis should be of special local interest. The item is from The Toronto Star and and reads as followsâ€" "If some people condemn boxing for boys, there are others who are of the contrary opinion, and who endorse the proposal of the Hon. Forbes Godfrey that boxing should be a part of the physical instructor in the local public schools. The opinion of many princiâ€" pals and teachers that such an instrucâ€" tion would have a tendency to cause boys to fight amongst themselves and consequently be of harm to their habâ€" its and standards of boyhood, are deâ€" nied. Instructors Declare Knowledge _ of Pugilistic Art Helps Boys in Life Hon. Forbes Godfroy in Favour "J. P. Fitzgerald, secretary of the Ontario Athletie Commission, stated to The Star that he was in accord with all who were trying to forward the new instruction in the schools. "I never saw a boy yet who had not been benâ€" efitted by boxing. There is nothing in boxing to cause rowdyism," he declarâ€" ed. "D. R. Coles of the National Boys‘ Work Board thought that boxing would be a good instruction for recreation if the proper instructors were in charge in charge *~eenmHRATESHTESHHS of the classes. "‘There is an art to boxing, and if proper supervision and instruction are made certain by the instructors, it would be a good thing for the boys." McCOLL.FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITE FAMOUS PLAYERS ACQUIRE NEW THEATRE AT NORTH BAY The new Capitol Theatre at North Bay, construction of which was started last year by Louis Rosenbaum, and which is now nearing completion, was purchased last week by the Famous Players Canadian Corporation, Toronâ€" to, the price paid for the structure beâ€" ing understood to be $41,700.00. . The Famous Players Canadian Corporation specialize in the production of highâ€" class motion pictures ‘and are also branching out into the ownership of highâ€"class theatre properties throughâ€" out the Dominion. WALKED ELEVEN HUNDRED MILES TO GET EMPLOYMENT Some years ago three men waiked about two thousand miles to reacnhn Timmins and secure employment here. They came from Nova Scotia and were not so fortunate as the young fellow referred to below who was able to reach his destination and secure practically immediate work, while the men who came to Timmins had a difficult time even after they reached here, though eventually they secured employment and, as might be expected from men of such courage and resource, did well. The latest story of a long walk to work is told by The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake, as follows:â€" "The exploit of a young Nova Scotia= who arrived in town last week is worthy of note. Hearing from his brother that there was work here, he started out on foot to reach the "land of promâ€" ise" with $13 in his pocket. Twentyâ€" seven days were required to cover the 1,800 miles or more, 1,100 of which were covered on foot. The whole distance from Guysboro County, Nova Scotia, to Montreal was traversed in this manner, as were also several stretches between Montreal and Kirkland Lake, including the 33 miles from Englehart on. Two pairs of shoes were completely worn out on the journey and, needless to say, the stake of $13 did not last long. On arriâ€" val in Kirkland Lake, it was found that the brother who had written to him itc come, had returned to the East. Howâ€" ever, a job has already been secured and, having exhibited such a spirit of determination, this young man should do well in a country offering such great opportunities." For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Coluinn g Mortres Corresponding fares from other points. Leaving Toronto by special train via AcrossCanada« Back CANADIAN PACIFIC â€" Monday, July 22, 1929 Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, Yoho Valley Motor Drivesâ€"Extensive sightâ€"secing trip on Banffâ€"Windermere highway. Steamer Tripsâ€"Kootenay Lake, Puget Sound, and across the Great Lakes. Illustrated booklet giving full information can be had on application to C. H. White, District Passenger Agent, C. P. R. 87 Main St. Woest, North Bay, Ont., or to DEAN SINCLAIR LAIRD En route you visit many important and interesting places. Seeing 600 miles of Canada‘s Mountain Grandeur and Worldâ€"famous Beauty Spots MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE »â€"â€" TORONTO, CANADA A. W. LANG IFE Insurance creates a Savings that is beyond the reach of the daily imâ€" pulse to spend. Let us show you how to create an estate and provide at the same time for later years through small, regular premium deposits. For Future Delivery District Representative, Timmins. 00 From TORONTO including all expenses Thursday, April 25th, 1929 Macdonald College P.0., Que.