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Thursday, July 18th, 1929 Puts an End to . Bunion Palns There is one simple yet inexpensive way to reduce inflammation of swollen toe joints and help get them down to normal and that is to apply Moono’s Emerald Oil night and morning. Ask Moisley Ball or any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bot- tle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) .and refuse to accept any- thing in its place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time and further- more if one bottle of Emerald Oil does not give you complete satisfaction you can have your money refunded. Special note: People who want to reduce swollen or varicose veins should get a bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil at once. Applied night and morning as directed they will quickly notice an im- provement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal No Need to Suffer Another Day Fits the“ .9 Pocket Nicely MC COL]: FRONTENAC (( J 21-160 . WALKER, AGENT McCOLLâ€"FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED Ofliccs and Plant: at Winnipeg, Regina. Calgary, Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal. Distribution tmrehouse: at other convenient points. Recently, Mike Lowen. who conduct- ed a small drygoods‘ business at Anson- ville, died there quite suddenly. and Constable John Beavly, of the Provinâ€" cial Police force, acting on behalf of the Public Trustee, has charge of his affairs pending a search for any rela- tives. Lowen came down to business RELATIVES SOUGHT OF MAN WHO DIED AT ANSONVILLE summoned, and Lowen was removed to the hospital at Iroquois Falls, where he died in about an hour and a half. Dr. Boutin subsequently performed an autopsy, and death was shown to have resulted from natural causes. Lowen was about 50 years of age. formerly liv- ed in Boston Creek, but had no rela- tives in the district, so far as is known. as usual one morning recently. and soon after his arrival sent a boy for a friend. apparently feeling illness com- ing on. Before the other man could reach the store. Dr. Boutin had been New York Timeszâ€"Those who would suppress all news of crime have the hearty approval of the bandits PHONE 380 Ontario Motor League on i the Situation in Timmins The following letter received this week from the Ontario Motor League. office of the secretary-treasurer, Lums- den building, Toronto. explains itself and secarcely needs an introduction:â€" Toronto, Ont., July 13th. 1929. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins Iroquois Falls Pointed to as a Club that is a Source of Strength to the League. Local Clubs not so Desirable When There is Not Active Local Support. Tourists Being Urged to Visit, This Part of the North. Dear Sirtâ€"Our attention has been called to articles appearing in The Ad- vance on July 4th and July 11th re- specting the activities of the Ontario Motor League. We are very pleased with the interest which The Advance has shotvn in the work of the League, as evidenced in these articles. which we asstune reflect the interest of local motorists in our organization. This is all the more gratifying in view of the fact that Timmins, though an important motoring centre. has not as yet been represented on the mem- bership rolls of the Ontario Motor Lea- gue to an extent which would fairly compare with other places of equal size. Iroquois Falls. with a membership of over two hundred, is an outstanding example of strong membership repre- sentation in the League. We note with interest from the arti- cles appearing in The Advance that there is no difference or opinion With respect to increasing the Timmins membership in the League. but that discussion has arisen as to whether the local membership should be organ- ized in the form of a local club or con- tinue without local organization. with each member as a direct active mem- ber of the League. This question is one to be decided according to local circumstances. The League does not urge the formation of local clubs unless the local members of the League show sufl‘icient interest in such an under- taking to furnish good reason for be- lieving that the club would have the firm upport and local executive direction THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO PX- TIMMINS, ONT. The League would point to the Iro- quois Falls Club as an example of an affiliated club which has grown in membership and useful activities from year to year. Such clubs as the Iroâ€" quois Falls Club are a source of strength to the League. necessary to assure a continued active existence. Our representative, Mr. Lawson, is well informed regarding the work of the League and the problems of organ- ization. and we trust that local motor- ists will afford him a full measure of co-Operation and advice regarding the situation in Timmins. so that he may be in a position to make a comprehen- sive report to the League upon which decisions may be made with a view to advancing most effectively the inter- ests of our membership in Timmins. When in Timmins and Iroquois Falls recently. in the course of an inspection tour over the Ferguson Highway, I was greatly impressed with the spirit of en- terprise and progress evident on every hand. and have since taken great pleas- ure in personally advising motorists to pay a visit to that district. That your city will continue to grow and prosper in the future at even a greater rate than in the past is the expectation of. Yours very truly. W. G. ROBERTSON INSURANCE MEN TO RENEW LICENSES BY OCTOBER 315T Warning was issued at Toronto last week by H. R. Armstrong. Ontario de- puty superintendent. of insurance, re- garding insurance salesmen who fail to apply promptly for their 1930 provin- cial licenses. They will be subject to a penalty, according to the degree of de- linquency, under the ruling of a new provincial order-in-council. There are approximately 10,000 insurance sales- men in Ontario, said Mr. Armstrong, Secretary-Treasurer PEMBROKE NEWSPAPER NOW HAS FINE NEW' PREMISES Recently the excellent newspaper published at Pembroke. Ont., The Standard-Observer, moved into new and commodious premises. especially Well located and equipped for the busi- ness of printing and publishing. The Standard-Observer is one of the best weekly newspapers in Ontario. so it is ,r only fitting that it should be able to! boast of one of the best printing office} building in any town of similar size in} the province. The new building is of: brick. one-storey in height. but occupy- § ing a hundred feet in depth and front- 1 age of 35 feet. There is a modern!i steam heating system installed in thel basement. while the main floor is de-! voted exclusively to the offices and: work-rooms for the big plant. The: moving into the new building was cele- i brated by The Standard-Observer lastl week by the issue of an eight-page sec- ! tion, in addition to its usual sixteen pages of news and comment. The spe-‘ cial section contained half-tone pic-‘ tures of the new building. and of the members of the staff. as well as pictur-I ing in word and photograph the presses. linotypes and other equipment of the: plant. One of the most interesting 0:? the pictures is that of the group of eight newsboys who distribute the pa- per each week. They are particularly keen and clever-looking lads. but The Advance would be ready to take on a; contest with The Standard-Observer that this paper can show three clever. good-looking and successful newsboys for every one on The Standard-Obser- ver. and The Advance would still have a few to spare. In the meantime. all its contemporaries will sincerely wish The Standard-Observer all possible success, because it deserves success on merit and good work. The Pembroke paper has reached the age of 75 years and so is a lusty youth with experience to back its energy and enthusxasm for Pembroke and district. and those who fail to send in appli- cations for renewal of license for 1930 by October 31, 1929. will be fined $1 each month of default. Editor and Publisher (New York) :â€" As the weather is the most pOpular topic of conversation among men, it follows that. it is the best single news topic. Cycle Gas KNanl (REID) OMEN/AN MARATHON puâ€"ncH a-plen- Provides a per- fect film of pro- tection between all working part: of the engine! A new motor fuelwith drive OASOLINI Slow burhing . . . economical . uniformly clean and re- liable! MOTOR FUEL MOTOR OIL 7N6 KNOCB NI~T3IT :Still \nother Angle to E i the Indigent Problem; Last week a correspondent at Cobalt writing to The North Bay Nugget made reference to a question that should be of more than passing interest to hos-l pitals and municipalities in this North. g According to this correspondent. it would appear that townships can not be made to pay for indigent patients in I hospitals in other municipalities. The; correspOndent in question writes:-â€" I “A fresh angle to the perplexing indi- | gent problem developed here this week. | when. on the advice of its solicitor. the ; Cobalt Mines Hospital withdrew its ac- I tion against the township of Bucke tol recover the cost of maintenance of an ‘ alleged indigent patient following the! discovery that no provision is contain- i cd in the statute governing the matter for the recovery of such costs from an organized township. l “The hospital, G. A. Cavm, the seme- tary said, had anothe1 case of a some- !what similai nature. but involving the ftownship of Teck. Mrs. J. P. M01gan thad received treatment in hospital f0) ibroken leg last winter, and when she fcould not pay the municipality was Qasked for the amount. Teck. on the [ground that an organized township could not be held liable in law, refused, and when enquiry was made of the pro- ,vincial authorities by M1. Cavin he i learned from H. M. Robbins. the deputy Provincial Secretary. that no legal pro- Ivision was made. But the matter is to :be looked into officially, Mr. Robbins I ! wrote." “Study of the act by the solicitor. A. K. Roberts, indicated that only coun- tries. cities or separated towns were in- cluded as being liable for the upkeep of indigent patients. but that no mention whatever is made of townships which have municipal organization. In the circumstances, the action against Bucke. and which involved an amount of $36.75. being maintenance of Mrs. James Neil for three weeks, has been withdrawn. “According to the secretary of the hospital, the township paid without dc- mur a previous bill sent in for the up~ keep of the same woman in the hospi- tal. Whe nshe had received treatment a. second time. the township was asked for payment when the family did not meet. the bill. but the municipality was preparing to fight the case, on the ground, it is said, that the woman‘s husband is in regular employment at one of the Cobalt mines. The case was to have been heard before Judge Hay- ward in Division Court next Friday. E In discussing a. case where both the defendant and the complainant are lodged in an Ohio jail, The Gleaner. of gHuntingdon. Quebec. says:â€" i“Dovm in Elyria, Ohio. Harry Welch I went to the police and complained that 'he had been robbed of twenty dollars. He said that Oliver Scott was the guilty gone. The police made the arrest. and ANOTHER ABSURDITY OF THE UNITED STATES LAW GAME the court decided that Sc held for a. grand jury s and it. proven authcr Welch that h PR pear to be less sentimental than for- merly. cable being the Highness. Secre se of the local Florence (Alabama) Herald:-â€"-II, as a writer suggests. "r‘men's sentiment are expressed by their clothes, they up embc mar tario tc member At the < mmand c h Empire zomas. 01 2e to the M‘ LARENS LIMITED HAMILTON ONTARIO at However, th . was doubtft :lI’ \V C an 3E JG Immand jai i We ’ecip pa. ide )1 BE H 55 on me the Legior $300 I COHVE he mee of Wale reply ' f iI Rea-dried starch is used to preVent m "Six... cahing/ “ mvmcmu: '33. In naome andln, ”233.". quality, j" JITED TAQIO amoun f the c da Ldi: trdial :hroughout Or message to a nec i V .on in mbe held the above His Royal is making 1 10u1 ank )l 'hic 1me {11C small l( Violation of Game Laws In Northern Ontario It may be well to preface the follow- ing editorial from the editorial column of The Mail and Empire by saying that few people up this way would worry about any game that the settlers may kill to keep themselves in food. That is not the way that deer is depleted. Were every game animal shot in the woods actually used as food, there would be little cause for alarm. As to game wardens being parties to any ille- gal shooting of game or taking of fish. that is not possible so far as this part of the country is concerned. It might be that a game warden up this way might hear of a technical breach of the game laws and take no action. That is quite possible. if it were a case for ex- ample of a distant settler making use of game to help out a scanty larder. But game wardens winking at breaches of the law for profit is something un- heard of before and not believed now. It may occur in the Sault Ste. Marie district. but not in this area. In re- gard to the Sault Ste. Marie case The : Main and Empire says:â€" ! Another matter! Have any of our readers ever been privileged or con- demned, as the point of view may be. to live above the height of land. in a vast region where the staples of diet are “dog-biscuit" and “long clear." with such blueberries as may be gathered in late August? We think not. Yet the maternal government says: You must {not shoot game. nor catch fish out of season. Some game is not fit to use for food during the fly times. which are all summer. but some of it is and offers the only fresh food available for hun- { dreds of square miles. Somewhat of a furore has been raised in the country north of the 800 by the charges alleged to have been made by Dr. Brinkley. that sett- lers and game wardens are parties to the violation of game laws. Now. that brings up an interesting question that has a very practical bearing on the north and also on visitors to the north. By some degree of stupidity that we refer to someone else. there is no dis- tinction made between the people who live in the wilds and those who come in with a tourist‘s license in the matter of game. It may be true that some settlers or game wardens might make a profitable business out of law eva- sion. though a good many years spent. in the game country have not revealed any such. In the first place, there is no “market" and what market there is is too risky. So we may safely dis- pose of the fear that our game would be depleted by the settler or game warden. A survey party was going into the far north; the leader asked for permis- sion to take rifles for “protection and securing food"; he received reply that he might take a gun “for protection only," and wrote back: ”Thanks for permission to take a gun 'ior protec- tion.‘ ‘and God help the rabbit that snarls at me." this acre 33 RICE 'KRISPIES IT’S so crisp it pops; and crackles when you pour on milk or cream. And what a flavor! Crunchy rice grains -â€"toastcd golden brown. Rice Krispies are fine for any meal. Give them to the children for supper. Easy to digest. Order a red-and- green package from your grocer. Try the recipes for macaroons, etc. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. UT there