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Soothing, pleasant "Nostroline" clears the head quickly and brings you welâ€" come relief from the suffering of Catarrh. Discharge stops. Irritation stops. You are able to breathe freely again. "Nostroline" is on sale at Timâ€" mins Drug Company, Goldfields Drug Store.â€"Price 50 cents. YOUR NOSE NEEDS "NOSTROLINE" Go to Chulak‘s for your Christmas Presents Great assortment of Novelties, Records, Toys, . Christmas Tree Decorations, Candies, Cigarettes Tobacco, Cigars, _ Fruit and Nuts. See us first before making your selecâ€" tion and we guarantee to give you enâ€" tire satisfaetion. We give 5¢¢, discount â€"50â€"52 5 Cedar N. Alterations and Repairs Dryâ€"Cleaning Pressing CATARRH? RELIEF AWAITS YOU Thursday, Dec. 26th, 1929 CHULAK‘S. STORE Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Limited Head Office and Factories mm «.. w New Liskeard, Ont. Branch Offices and Yards atâ€"Timmins, Kirkand Lake, Ont. Noranda, Que. Lumber Readyâ€"Glazed Storm Sash and Doors Let Us Machineâ€"Sand Your Hardwood Floors Herman‘s 51 FIRST AVE. NOW IN STOCK 64 Spruce South EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING Phone 32 for your supply. Prompt Attention to Al Orders Coal and Fuel Merchant 524â€"â€"Phonesâ€"525 PHONE 32 Mill work Dyeing FOR mins Post, he was sent to his destinaâ€" tion, fed, and with the feeling that he had not asked for help in vain. These examples of the good work of the Leâ€" gion are only a few that could be memâ€" tioned. Comreade Parsons dropped in from the Dome the other night with appiâ€" cation forms for Comrades @. M. Harâ€" ris, James Hogg, and Nicholas Anâ€" drews. Comrade Parsons will soon have made the baker‘s dozen, in very short time. He has several more in line for the beginning of 1930. Thanks, "Tom" for your efforts to boost the One of our comrades and his family were not in the best of circumstances, and the Timmins Post have helped this family considerably this winter. The Ladies Auxiliary also have helped in this case. The other day a comrade found himself in need. He had got a job down the line, and has no means of getting there. Thanks to the Timâ€" President Mrs. Maxwell, of the Ladies Auxiliary, wants the comrades to be sure and turn out on Dec. 30th for "Gentlemen‘s Night." We know the Ladies‘ Auxiliary is very capable of doing things as they should be, and We look like having another record list for initiation. The Provincial S2â€" cretary, Mr. Shields, congratulates us, and wishes the Post the best of luck so we must be going ahead. The good work of the Legion to those in need, is shown by the following:â€" Builders‘ Supplies Oe Canadian Leqion in the %flnrzupmc By the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. In conclusion I would like to thank all who have helped the Timmins Post in the past and trust in 1930, we will still have the same splendid help, and coâ€"operations. With this we can do much to make Timmins Post 88 an outstanding feature of the Canadian Legion, and that up here in the hinâ€" terlands of this great Domilnion, we can show the world, that we of the Canadian Legion can shoulder our burdens with the same vim, vigour, and vitality, as we did in the great war, and that we are ready to fight the batâ€" tle, for to live, and to help our unforâ€" tunate comrades, who may nsed help, and that we are willing to shoulder the burden, that was made for us as result of the aftermath of the Great War. Santa Claus Welcomed On Board Cunard Ship As this will be the Jlast letter before the new year I would like to ask the comrades to remember our comrades in hospital in Timmins. A visit, a kind word, will do much to help cur comrades in hospital, who cannot geot out to enjoy themselves. Irresistible Santa, Bearded and garbed in the traditional manner paid a surâ€" prise visit to scores of delighted youngâ€" sters abcard the Anchorâ€"Donaldson liner "Athenia‘" on Saturday mnight prior to departure for Europs. Heavily lcaded with toys of every description, Sari‘a Claus dispensed gifts to every bay and girl sailing in the big liner who accompanied their parents to spend the Christmas holidays in th2 Old Country. This was the last sailing of an Anchorâ€"Donaldson or Cunard vesâ€" sel from a Canadian port which will arrive in good time for yuletide festival. I‘m sure everyone will long remember the ladies "Gentlemen‘s Night" fc months t> come. A bright and prosperous New Year, to everyone is the wish of â€"The Secretaryâ€"treasurer After receiving a warm welcome from the ship‘s officers Santa vanished as mysteriously as he came leaving many delighted children behind him on the liner which lefs Halifax at midnight. Drawn from all parts of Canada and the United States, the ‘Athenia‘ carried nearly 500 passengers representing one of the largest parties of Christmas exâ€" cursicnists to sail from the winter port this year. They included innumerable narties of homeâ€"goinz Britishers. On family in fact, numbered 14 souls! Among the passengers of note was: The Hon. Vernon Cave of the C.N.R., Engineering Department of Toronto who will spend his Chris‘mas vacation in England before returning to Toronâ€" to early next year. George Allen, one of the foremost bakers in Britain who was for years chief baker for the Anchorâ€"Donaldson line, was also listed among the passenâ€" gers. After five years‘ service in Newâ€" foundiand in business for himself, he is rejoining the line to act as chief baker in the ‘Letitia‘ on her forthcomâ€" ing roundâ€"theâ€"world cruise which js scheduled to leave Naples on 17. CHILDREN, YOUNG AND OLD LIKE CHRISTMAS STORIES Nearly everything connected with Christmas has through the ages become surrounded with pretty legends. People like to think that thinzs they know can hardly be true, may be trueâ€"or at least are woven into the picture of the first Christmas or the life of Christ, and so we learn from legend that the holly had at first a white berry, but that as it was chosen as the "Crown of Thorns" its berries changed to the colour of blood. Mistletoe was considered sacred beâ€" cause its berries grow in clusters of three, being symbolic of the Trinity. Formerly bits of mistletoe were worn around the neck as a protection from witches. A maiden not fortunate enough to be caught and kissed under the mistletoe was not supposed to be married within the year. Those who caught one did not properly perform the ceremony unless he pulled a berry off after each kiss and presented it to her. As soon as the berries were gone the privilege ceased. ~ A legend in Germany is to the effect that when Eve picked the fatal apple the leaves O6f the tree shrivelled immeâ€" diately into needleâ€"like points and the brightâ€"colored leaves turned a dark, dullâ€"green, changing entirely in ap._ pearrance from the apple to the everâ€" gsreen tree. Only on Christmas with the coming of the Christâ€"child is the »urse changed to a blessing and the tree beautiful and bright with lights and gifts â€" becomes our Christmas tree. It was also a belief that oxen knelt in their stalls on Christmas eve in asdoration and for one hour had the power of speech. Strange as it may at first seem, mutâ€" ton was the only meat of which early mince pies were made, the connection being with the flocks of sheep which were watched by the shepherds of Bethlehem on Holy night, while the spices were suggestive of the Three Wise Men from the east, the land of spices. Acton Free Press:â€"They marched around thie we‘k; of Jericho seven ‘imcs, and blew their horns and shoutâ€" ed, and the walls fell. They kept at it, remember. And about all the public hears of you is what you tell them yourself. : Toronto Globe:â€"In an international contest held in Paris aa lady sipped two quarts of beer in sixcy seccnds. The lady is a native of Pennsylvania, where, according to law and theory, her talents are wasted. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO At present it is understcod that the Canusa Mining and Exploration Comâ€" pany is likely to reâ€"open its property m Whitney township. This properity was formerly known as the Scottishâ€" Ontario and is situated in the northâ€" west part of Whitney, not far from Porcupine station. The property has been worked to quite an extent and produced considerable gold some years ago when highâ€"grade was taken oul by work on a small scale. Las} year much active mining work was done on the Canusa with good results obâ€" tained but the operations were not carâ€" ried far enough to prove up the proâ€" perty. It is understood that the presâ€" ent plans contemplate a thorough test of the property with the purpose of proving definitely its possibilities as a mine. Those who know ithe prop:riy are of the opinion that it has the makâ€" ings of a good mine. The geological conditions and the work carried cut so far indicate the best of chances cn the property. At present it is cail that the company is completins finâ€" ancing arrangements with â€" United States interests. An entended camâ€" paign o‘ both diamond drilling and general exploration work is considerâ€" ed. Before the work was discontinues there was development carried to the 300â€"foot level and while the results from that were said to be satisfactory the prospects for still better results at depth are still more promising. The new plans for financing are reported to be ample to carry along cainpaign of exploration and develospment that will prove up this promising property. The reâ€"opening of properties like the Canâ€" usa would beâ€"greected with much ap»â€" proval in the camp, as the Canusa is one of the prospects that oldâ€"timers here believe hold promise for a good mine. GANUSA MINE LIKELY T0 REâ€"OPEN IN NFAR FUTURE Understood That Financing is Now Beâ€" ing Completed with United States Interests. Property a Promisâ€" ing One. soONS OF ENGLAND HOLDING CHRISTMAS TREE DEC. 24TH Althsugh this issue of Th Advance is duly dated the regular publication day, Thursday, it has been issued a couple of days earlier on accosunt of the holiday, aml accordingly the COhristmas tree of the Sons cof Englandi has not been held at the timse of the printing of this issue. The Sons o‘ England Christmas tree will be held cn Tuesday evening of this week, Dez. 24th, in the Hollinger hall. The parâ€" ents and children are to be at the hall by 5 p.m. for the tea ito be served then. At 6.30 pm. Santa Claus will arrive with a fine array of toys and novelties. There will be someitling for evier child present. There will also be fun and frolic for the younssters. An open dance for the adults will follow the Christmas tree, the music for the ocâ€" casion to be furnished by the Club Royal orchestra. Blairmore (Alberta) Enterprise:â€"A mother on the street car with her small thirteenâ€"yearâ€"old son told the lad that if he didn‘t behave himself shel would slap him. "You just slap me, ”' he said, "and TI‘ll tell the conductm'l my real age." Today, the executive obligations of the head of a nation entail an inâ€" timate knowledge of the industries that loom so prominently in the general conditions of his country. CC Recent trips of this nature by the titular heads of the governâ€" ments of Canada, Spain and the United States of America give rise to the conjecture as to how their ering their intimates about them, took to the fields and woods in search of wild boar or slipped incognito into sequestâ€" ered inns when they wished surâ€" cease from the duties of state or opportunity to sit visâ€"aâ€"vis with their subjects. TIME was when rulers, gathâ€" Duties of Modern Executives Dwarf Demands Made Upon Kings of Yore. MANAGER OF LIQUOR STORE GANNOT BF REFVE OF TEGK There was much interest here las} week in the report that Reeve Norman Evoy had been replaced as manager of the Government vendor‘s store at Kirkland Lake. in a fron page arilic‘e The Northern News makes the followâ€" ing reference to the matter:â€" Reeve Evoy, of Kirkland Lake, Had Been Told he Could Not Hold Two Positions at the One Time. "Rumors Oof the dismissal o° Reeove Norman Evoy from the positicn of manager of the Government Liquor Store here, which became current last Thursday morning, and weore confirmâ€" ed later in the day, did not come alloâ€" gether as a surprise to the citizens of Teck Township. It was generally known that Reeve Evoy held his posiâ€" tion, as manager of the store, during last year on sufferance. The Liquor Control Board having, on strong repreâ€" sentation by the Reeve‘s supporters, waived the order issued by the Board, just prior to the municipal election in December 1928, that no employee of the Board could hold public office. "When the recent election apâ€" proached it was generally expected thai in view of the Board‘s order, Mr. Evoy would cither resign‘ his position as manager of the Liquor Store, or decline to be reâ€"nominated for the Reeveship. That he did neither was a source of puzzlement to electors who gave the matter any thought, and the general question was, "Has the Liquor Control Board withdrawn its order?" Some pseople claimed that this was the case, while others were as emphatic in their claim that the Board could no>t do th‘s ami rolain the respect of the people. "Under the and beâ€" cause rumors were current that an inâ€" fluential deputation had gone, or was going, to Toronto to press for Mrtr. Evoy‘s reâ€"instatement, The News made inquiry of The Liquor,Control Board regardinz the matter, and was granted an interview by Judge J. M. McNamara. ‘"There would be no use of a deputaâ€" tion coming to see us. Norman Evoy, whom we dismissed from the mamageorâ€" ship of the Liquor Store at Kirkland Lake, committed a grave breach of the rules after being warned and his disâ€" missal stands," empha‘ically said Judge J. M. McNamara, membar ofâ€" the Liquer Control Board, to The Northern News when questioned about the disâ€" mizâ€"al and the pessibitlity of a deputaâ€" tizn azcomplishing something by interâ€" view nz the commiscioners. "Judgeo McNamara said that Evoy had been granted a special concess on to hold his position during 1929 while he was reeve of the township. When the board heard that he proposed to run for reeve for 1930 a letterâ€"was sent him saying that it would be against the rules of the board for him to hold pubâ€" lic office and retain his position and that, if he persisted in his course and was elected to the reeveship he would have to resign the post of manager. The judge said that Evoy had flouted the rules and the orders of the board and the beoeard simply could not stand for such a deliberate breach of disciâ€" pline, "An inspector is now at the liquor store, taking temporary charge, and also looking over the staff and judging their capabilities to see if any member respective prototypes would % have reacted to the spectacâ€" les of modern mass production that met the eyes and intelligâ€" ence of these modern leaders. Any guess as toâ€" what Henry VIII., ~Isabella or Washington might have thought or said must result only in the conclusion that the job of knowing how to conduct a government these days is much more of a task than in the periods so often referred to as "the good old days." o Improved transportation faciliâ€" ties have enlarged the importance of industry in all countries in its relation to agriculture and comâ€" merce since the days when governâ€" ing was more leisurely, Governing today, if it is to safeguard the inâ€" terests both of laborer and manuâ€" facturer, and if it is to recognize all the essential elements of prosâ€" perity and wellâ€"being for the naâ€" In reference to the silver jubilee _ On January 6th the ratepayers o° Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman last week, The New | the town of New Liskeard are to vote Liskeard Speaker in its last says: ‘ on a byâ€"law to grant further franchise "The Rev. Father O‘Gorman, of Timâ€"~‘ to the Northern Telephone Co. One of mins, celebrated the 25th anniversary } the interesting features of the byâ€"law of his ordination last Sunday, and reâ€" is that it shows that under the now ceived gresiings from many d:ar ; franchise the telephone company will friends and from many paris of th> collect phone rentals by the month inâ€" Province. QOur teownâ€"man, Mr. H. O‘â€"| stead of by the year. <â€" This ssems an Grady, represen‘ing the Knights o‘ | improvement over the company‘s plan Columbus of Cobalt, Haileybury ard | in regard to Timmins where under the New Liskeard, presented the rev. gonrnâ€" |guise of a discount a penalty is imâ€" tleman with an address in which the| posed on accounts not dus perhaps for esteem in which these organizations| months, and at the same time the hold him was told. Fa‘her O‘Gcrmsn‘|threat of discontinuance of service is is wellâ€"known in the soucasrn towns held against the subscriber. In brief of Temiskaming, and all classes wish [ it works out to be a case of charging that he may have many more anniverâ€" | the equivalent of 25 per cent. per saries and years of usefulness." month on overdus accounts. It is the most perfect example of "heads we win, tails you lose"" in current business toâ€" day. The people of New Liskeard would do well to carefully scam the byâ€"law and the agreement and to be sure the meaning of the agreement is understocd. Had the people of Timâ€" is suilanie the post ©: manager. The board would much prefer to proâ€" mote a man familiar with the store and local conditions if they can find on aualified. 9 ‘"When interviewed by The Nornlhernm News, on Tuesday, in connection wilh this matter, Reeve Evoy said, "It was not at first my intention to stand again for the Reeveship, but following considerable urging that T do so, and the assurance that the matter would L e es se ie oo Tw NP 277 ho on ul us hA 0e o Te » ¢ AAA‘AAA ka mins known at the time of voting what the byâ€"law here would mean in actual practice the vote would have been different to what it was. At the present time Timmins is paying more for power service in the telephone line than ever before. GOOD WISHES EXTENDED TO REV. FATHER J. R. OOGORMAN is suilanie the post ©: manager. The board would much prefer to proâ€" mote a man familiar with the store and local conditions if they can find on aualified. ‘"When interviewed by The Non‘hern News, on Tuesday, in connection wilh this matter, Reeve Evoy said, "It was not at first my intention to stand again for the Reeveship, but following considerable urging that T do so, and the assurance that the matter would be satisfactorily arranged, I decided to allow my name to go before the peoâ€" ple. "Later, when I found that the assurâ€" ance given me was not going to be implemented, I wrote the Liquor Conâ€" trol Board and placed my resignation, to be effective at the end of January, in the Board‘s hands. However, inâ€" stead of accepting my resignation the Board sent an inspector here to take over the office at once. This was donse and all matters connected with the office were found to be in perfect orâ€" der." Visits made recently by Viscount Willingdon, viceâ€"regal head of the Canadian government; King Alfonâ€" so, ruler of Spain and President #loover, head of the American state, to plants where Ford cars and trucks are manufactured, are indicative of the importance that leaders of nations attach to firstâ€" hband information about the index industries of their respective counâ€" tries. Viscount Willingdon was acâ€" companied by Viscountess Willingâ€" tion‘s peoples must include knowlâ€" edge of the industries upon which a healthy state depends. _ Topâ€"President Hoover in Genial Mood with Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford as his Companion, during Recent YVisit t Dearboern, Michizganâ€"AND Energetic Ruler of Spain, King Alfonso, Asked Many Questions During Trip Through Ford Plant at Barcelonas. A Now Yrar in Ozuesam All Hollinger Stores Ltd AND MAY 1930 BRING THE FULLEST MEASURE OF HAPâ€" PINESS AND HEALTH TO .. YOUHNS THE SINCERE WISH OF don on his inspection trip through the largest automobile manufacâ€" turing plant in the British Empire, that of the Ford Motor Company of LISKEARD PHONE RENTALS TO BE PAID EACH MONTH Pittsburg Postâ€"Gazette:â€"Sportsmanâ€" ship means playing a fair and square game. It means something more. It means persistence. Sir Thomas Lipâ€" ton, an old man now, may well be put up as the model of sportsmanship. He has just laid the keel of a new boat with which he expects to try onee more to take the American yacht cup away from us. Here‘s hoping he almost does it. AomaAs elated cneral Henry