Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 1930 TORONTO STAR MENTION® DR. McINNIS FOR SENATE The Toronto Star last week publishâ€" ed a halfâ€"tone photograph of Dr. J. A. McInnis, under the caption, "Mentionâ€" ed for Senate," together with following paragraph:â€""Dr. J. A. McInnis, who was mayor of Timmins for seven years, and a former Liberal candidate for the federal riding of South Cochrane, has been suggested as the man most eligible to represent North Ontario in the Doâ€" minion Senate at Ottawa, if the urgings of the North Ontario Liberals are folâ€" lowed and that territory be given reâ€" presentation." C. E. Fleming is the new president and James Reavell the secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer of the Canadian Legion at Haileyâ€" bury. E. M. Goodman, T. N. O. Railway agent at New Liskeard, last week comâ€" pleted his twentyâ€"fifth year of continuâ€" ous service for that railway. Compound Sulphur Lotion Goldfield Drug Co. All skin eruptions will dry up and go. â€" Faces that are subject to the ugly disfigurement of pimples and blackheads will be transformed into a smooth clear complexion. . This preparation is sold only by the Blackheads Will Go. Use Price $1.50 and The next meeting of the town counâ€" cil will be held on Monday afternoon, Jan. 27th, commencing at 4 p.m. LIONS AND SUPREMES EACH wWON FOUKR POINTS WEDNESDAY In the Ostrosser League bowling on Wednesday of last week the Lions and Supremes each took all four points while th> Tigers defaulted four points to the Hounds. The Tuxis having dropped from the league, the Power Teleâ€" phone team have been added to the league in place of the Tuxis. There are five men on ths honour roll:â€"D. Reid, 674; M. Angelo, 669; J. Griffiths, 638; A. Tomkinson, 614; W. Tonkin, 603. The following are the games last Wednesday :â€" Tigers defaulted to the Hounds. LIONS H.= Daher. X11::.;;. 303 ........ 561 D. Reld. ....;:....}. 244........ 674 W. Tonkin ... 194........ 193....:... 603 H.â€"FPuke ;.:......... 144. ....... 180;...;... 113.......: 497 E. Dickson ;.....180.:....... 142........ 182..,;... 510 J. AsSpin‘.:....... M. Angelo ... A. Tomkinson E. Relid......:. POWER O. McGrath ....146 T. Whitney ....186.. a s â€" m p O . McLeod .. . Wilson ... . Gallagher Clemens .. Griffiths . Brown F. Towers ... Â¥ZI. Constant J. Falthful .. wW. McHugh Totals Tolals .;..;..;... 824 989 Supremes win 4 points. ‘Totals :3...1;.... 882 842 Lions win 4 points. GoOLD BELT . McLeod ... 138.:;...., 122.. <Wilson :..::;.;. 8D9:%. / 135.. . Gallagher ..140........ 11"7;; Clemens ... 80::.;.;:, Grifiths __.230 ..._.213. ...680 749 SUPREMES 4208.:....... 137. 268. 210. x ADdQ;: z... 151. 190 .. 191..;.... 128....... 89 143...... 52 162 901 86 1050 894 TELEPHONE .. 162 % 223 213 162 163 160 203 231 253 639 2363 195 176 8695 196 199 193 113 182 141 188 195 146 561 674 603 497 510 398 412 452 638 338 512 580 408 392 162 309 505 669 614 563 419 large proportion of people of Finnish origin. Perhaps there is nothing that makes understanding of a people easiâ€" er than a sympathetic conception of their poetry and songs. Because the psople of British birth desire to underâ€" stand those of other origins some conâ€" sideration of the literature that has inâ€" spired ‘the Finnish people is not out of place. The "Kalevala," is the great epic poem of the Finnish people and so is worthy of special consideration. A gentleman of Finnish origin has kindâ€" ly given The Advance a copy of an arâ€" ticle dealing with the Kalevala. This article was originally published in The Christian Science Monitor, of Boston, Mass., and is as follows:â€"â€" When the Finnsâ€"that sturdy, somâ€" ber, meditative and ancient people, who wandered from their original home in the Ural mountains and beâ€" side the Caspian seaâ€"were driven farâ€" ther and farther into the bleak northâ€" land, they went singing all the way; and that singing grew into their great naticonal epic, the Kalevalaâ€"Land of Legends from the time forgotten, Since we now are here togsther, Come together from our roamings. On that long journey, begun perhaps 4,000 years ago, they touched parts of the flowery and brilliant land of Persia, since their songs are ablaze with Oriâ€" ental splendorsâ€"glowing colour, gorgeâ€" cus raiment; sheen and silver and gold and the sparkle of jewelsâ€"â€"not such as we asscciate with the cold North: Saw great Tapio‘s lovely daughter In her hair were sparkling jewels, On her neck a pearly necklace, And her braidlets, silverâ€"tinseled. Wanderings Over the Earth. "Kalevala" Dates toAteâ€" mote Antiquity, and was Composed when Finn eoâ€" ple Were Isolated. Kalevala Regarded by Literary Men as a Precious Contribution to Poetic Literature. Finnish People Have Carried Their Poetry Withe'g;zzln Finland Has Stirring Epic Poem of Heroes, the Kalevala This North Land has a comparatively THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO In this story of great heroes, Wainaâ€" moinen was the greatest. He sangâ€" Till the "copperâ€"bearing mountains, And the flinty rocks and ledges, _ Heard his magic tones and trembled; Mountain cliffs were torn in pieces, All the ocean heaved and tumbled And the distant hills reâ€"echoed. The poem reveals beautiful pictures of the home life of a people whose naâ€" tural language is poetry. Here is a motherâ€"inâ€"law giving thanks for a "seâ€" cond daughter": Who can stir the fire at evening, Who can weave me finest fabrics, Who can twirl the useful spindle, Who can rinse my silken ribbons, Larger build our humble cottage, Wider build the doors and windows. Higher fashion thou the ceiling, Decorate the walls in beauty. The Kalevala begins with the creaâ€" tion of the world ‘"in the solitude of ether," from the eggs of a duck who flew "over the blue back of the ocean" to find a nestingâ€"place: From the white part came the moonâ€" grain, The beginning of good fortune The unending of resources. ‘Two of the most beautiful runes are those of the Birth of the Harp and Wainamoinen‘s Harp songs. The harp was made from the bones of the pike, by the great hero, who had a mcodern understanding of byproductsâ€"the effiâ€" ciency of using things at hand: Scholars believe that the Kalevala dates to remote antiquity, composed when Finland was isolated for the reaâ€" son that no mention is made, in this oral singing, of Russians, Swedes or Germans, later their neighbours. Also, the similarity between the incantaâ€" tions, stori¢és and proverbs of this epic, and those of ancient Hungarian writâ€" inzs, indicates that the Kalevala was sung before these two peoples were separated. As a whole the Kalevala points to that conflict, old as the material uniâ€" verse, besween good and evil, light and darkness; and recites a conflict between the Finns and Lapps, begun when these two peoples were neighbours in their Asiatic homes. Naturally the Finns reâ€" present good and the Lapps evil. The epic is regarded, says John Martin Crawford (whose translation is here used), "as one of the most precicus conâ€" tributions to the literature of the world, made since the time of Milton or the German classics." cloudage. The birth of the great hero follows with all of the things of earth. There is a wonderful sympathy of all natural objects; everything speaksâ€"sometimes they are quite outspokenâ€"even pathâ€" ways, when questiocned by a mother seeking her son. There are tales of high adventure and great deeds; wondrous wovings; wedding songs of rare beauty; love of parents and mother love; all illuminatâ€" ed, as Edward Young says, "by the light of common day rather than by the supernatural." A pagan epic, the whole Finnish peoâ€" ple its author, the Kalevala belongs to that natural period preceding literary production. The same meter, and plian, On another salt is making, On a third is money forging And the lid is many coloured. Around such a wealth producer the contest wages between the Finns and Lapps, until the Sampo is dropped in the sea, where the largest part is lost in the depths, butâ€" Many fragments of the Sampo Floated on the purple waters, Rocked by winds and waves of Suomi. When Wainamoinen found the fragments floating he rejoiced; Thence will come the sprouting seedâ€" The Kalevala centres about the forgâ€" ing of the Sampo, a magic machine which gives luxury and ease to living, a machine was used by Longfellow in Hiawatha, the poet having found a German transâ€" lation of the Finnish poem about the middle of the nineteeth century, before an English translation had been made. bones Could an artist be discovered That could shape then to my wishes So he tries designing: Quick became fishâ€"bone artist, Made a harp of wondrous beauty, Lasting joy and pride of Suomi. Here we have the origin of the kanâ€" tele, old models of which may still be seen in museums in Finland. The rune of the playing of the harp beautifully expresses that northern people‘s love of music: f Now was gladness rolled on gladness, And the harmony of pleasure Echoed from the hills and mountains. Out of joy did joy come rilling. Now resounded marvelous music, All the Northland stopped to listen. Leaped the squirrel from the lands. Ducks arose from inland waters, branches Climbed the ermines on the fences, O‘er the plains the elkâ€"deer bounded, And the lynxes purred with pleasure, Wolves awoke in farâ€"off swampâ€" beams, From the yellow part the sunshinse, From the motley part the starlight, From the dark part grows the Sorhething wondrous might be buildâ€" From the jaws and teeth of fishâ€" On which one side the flour is grindâ€" Holly Rees Still Lead in the Fraternal League Holly Recs. still maintain a lead of one point over Moose A. in the Praâ€" ternal League bowling. The Y.P.L. jumps into third place by taking three points from the 1.0.0. F. Holly Recs. and Moose A. each took four points from the A.S.D. and Moose B. respectively. It is now a very tight race between Holly Recs. and Moose A. with only one more match to play in the first half, the game next Monday to decide the first half. There are twelve men on the honour roll this week. This is very good, there apparently being a general improveâ€" ment in the league bowling:â€"A. Sauve, 725; A. Tomkinson, 691; M. Lauzon, 671; D. Reid, 670; J. Jacobs, 650; H. Daher, 349; M. Shinehoft, 643; R. S. Webb, 639; L. Cohen, 628; C. Brown, 615; C. Studor, 615; E. Reid, 609. The following are Monday‘s games:â€" A.S.D. J. JAcObDS .......:::196....;..371....... AT4T.......000 PR X~MCCreA: 28000 ns ies 1086 A">~ Saint ..;........;114: *.; 107.:;;}.100........447 wW. Bocth ... 201..;..;.. C;:xyBrown :.:. 615 J. Jacobds‘...... F. McCrea ... A; ..:.... wW. Bocth ... C: Brown ;. Ransehausen light. Nature‘s daughters, seated on ra.nâ€" bows and on crimson cloudlets, listened, rapt; and maidens of the sun and moon, holding thsir silver weavingâ€" combs, came, too. Ahto, king of all the waters, Ancient king with beard of seaâ€"grass, Raised his head above the billows, In a boat of waterâ€"lilies, Glided to the coast in silence. While the influence of Christianity is felt in some of the runes the highest of the Finnish deities was Ukko, the Shepherd of the Lambâ€"Clouds. Under that name they conceived of God. Guard us, thou O great Creator, With thine arms of grace protect us, Help us with thy strength and wisâ€" Totals ..... Handicap marshes, Tiny finches, green and golden, Flew in flocks that darkened sunâ€" Totals dom, Guide the minds of all thy heroes, aright the thoughts of women, Kesp the old from speaking evil, Keep the young from sin and folly, Be to us a help forever. Swans came gliding from Sauve Studor Cchen Reid . BAYER‘S ASPIRIN Regular 25¢ ITALIAN BALM Regular 40c¢. ........ HOSPITAL COTTON Regular 90c HIND‘S HONEY AND ALMOND CHEAM _ _â€" 4A3¢ VACUUM BOTTLES Regular $1.00 Regular 50c¢. POND‘S CREAM Regu‘ar 50¢. ... LYDIA PINKHAM‘S COMPOUND, reg. $1.50 E XTRAORDINAR Y Announcement LUNCH KIT, complete fl with bottleé, regular $2.00° BAYER‘sS ASPIRIN Regular 50c. POCKET WATCHES, guarantced 1 year Regular $1.50 "SILVER BELL" ALARM CLOCKS (ef Regular $2.50 BAYER‘S ASPIRIN Regular $2.00 MENTHOLATUM Regular 30¢ MENTHOLATUM Regular 60¢ Surke‘s Ltd for Gallstones, Chronic Stomach Troubles, etc. A thorough bowel cleanser $5.00 per Treatment Marlatt‘s Specific ...... 925 1068 HOLLY RECS 202... c 203 _ 233. 193 _ 218... 862 VICTOR RECORDS 167 173 207 163 987 106 223 223 212 941 220 155 192 198 59e 27190 .. 225 the 650 106 447 597 615 725 615 628 609 3735 Totals ..........1105 1165 Holly Recs. win 4 points MOOSE A. i. Daher ...... 259.......241.. *. Hrennan : >:.. W. McDougall 187...._... 162 . E. Dickson .....241.......131.. A. Tomkinson 279. ..... 244. M.‘Angelo ........ A01. Campbell Hill* Brough ... Fournier ... eld>.:...;.}.2. Skelly ..:....;. Tonkin ;....;. F. Feldman H. Gallagher J. Clemens ... M. Lauzon ... O. McLeod ... K. Fitzpatrick J. Cohen C,. Abrams Shinehoft . E. Abrams T. Feldman Hofifman ... Platus ... The Hollinger Consolidated Gcld Mines, Ltd., has always been a generous supporter of the good work of the Children‘s Aid Society, and this fact was evidenced last week by the receipt by A. G. Carson, local superintendent, of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society, of a cheque from the Holâ€" linger for $500.00.. The cheque came at a time when it was specially needed and so is doubly appreciated. Handicap Totals PothalS®~..... Handicap Totals ...... Handicap Totals ... Handicap ‘Totals: };.::.... 1038 87 Moose A. win 4 points T.0.0.r. Totals ... Handicap Totals ‘Totals....;...;.... 951 Y.P.L. win 3 points METHYL HYDRATE For your car, per gallon CAMPHORATED OIL 3 oz., regular 25¢, CASTOR OIL 4 oz. regular 25¢ 8 oz., regular 50c¢. PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL, 16 oz. Regular 50c¢. 6 oz., regular 508c. PURE RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL, 16 oz. PURE ITALIAN QOLIVE OIL, reg. $1.25, 16 oz. GLYCERINE (Pure] Regular 2%5¢ Regular 50c¢. GLYCERINE and ROSE WATER, regular 25¢. and if you bring in an old record they are only 55¢c. Buy now Victor (The perfect bowel lubricant) concerning Records noW (Rich in Vitamin D.) (For Internal Use) 650 1081 1083 909 129 160 222 256 110 852 135 116 182 230 192 860 Y.P.L 1141 1075 965 784 232 762 195 875 125 205 146 173 811 262 181 178 997 157 131 170 168 149 932 950 209 209 237 145 130 149 796 101 897 209 908 975 852 135 194 164 792 153 138 199 138 24 19¢ 3T¢ 19¢ 37¢ 19¢ 317C 19¢ 37¢ 3288 2980 3055 2467 .. 343 639 117 537 542 691 465 280 209 504 104 347 670 256 367 BABY‘S OWN TABLETS 8 oz., regular 65¢. MATHIEU‘sS SYRUP Regular 40¢ .. WHITE LINIMENT 4 oz., regular 35¢ HORLICK‘S MALTED MILK, regular $1.00 SHAVING CREAM Regular 35¢. _ VICK‘S VAPOâ€"RUB Regular 50c¢. PINEX Regular 50c¢. GIN PILLS Regular 50c¢c. DEXTRI MALTOSE Regular $1.00 BABY NIPPLES Special 4 for SCOTT‘S EMULSION Regular $1.20 .............. WINCARNIS Regular $1.50 MILBURN‘S HEART and NERVE PILLS, reg. 50c. FRUITATIVES Regular 50c¢., Officers Installed at Timmins Lodge, 1.0.0.F. Timmins Lodge, No. 459, 1.0.0.F., held their installation of officers on January 10th. Bro. W. L. Warrell, Disâ€" trict Deputy Grand Master, of Cochâ€" rane, assisted by the District Commitâ€" tee, installed the following officers inâ€" to their respective chairs:â€" Junior Past Grandâ€"Bro. W. Leck. Noble Grandâ€"Bro. H. H. Redden. Vice Grandâ€"Bro. J. Baxter, Recording Secretaryâ€"Bro. H. M. Cavanagh, P.G. Treasurerâ€"Bro. C. Angus. Wardenâ€"Bro. S. Lawley. Conductorâ€"Bro. J. Findlay. Chaplainâ€"Bro. J. "Thomas. 0.G.â€"Bro. T. Bell . 1.G.â€"Bro, H. Moore. RSN.G.â€"Bro. W. Wills, P.G. R.S.N.G.â€"Bro. W. Avery,. R.S.V.G.â€"Bro. Aspinalt L.S.V.G.â€"Bro. Drayton. R.S.5.â€"Bro. Kent. L.S.S.â€"Bro. G. Mitchell. After the installation a presentation was made by D.D.G.M. Bro. Warrell, on behalf of the lodge, of Past Grand Jewels to Bros. Cavanagh and Wills, each making suitable reply. The reâ€" freshment committee then provided a suitable closing number to a most enâ€" joyable evening Financial Secretaryâ€"Bro. J. Brough SPECIAL! Hot Water Bottles Regular $2.00 90c 22¢ 22¢ 44c