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J. R. Newman, Assoc. LR.E. Phone 562â€"W Aimg *Â¥ ¢ / NY ‘wben Th‘ pitcher goos wild C _ O eantun_sniuva‘‘ AMA _.â€"â€""r‘ : SOoTHAâ€"sALVA‘" AMAZES BOCIORS "Baby had terrible eczema. ‘Soothaâ€" Salva® exided itching in 1 minute. Disease soon left.""â€"â€" Mrs. J. Laurence. Stops itch, burn, pain in minute. Eczema goes for good in few days. Skin becomes clear, smooth,. All Druggists. Thursday, June 5th, 1930 Weekly sailings to Plymouth, Havre, London, Liverpoot, Belfast, Glasgow, from Montreal (and Quebec) ’ It‘s the same with your rdio. When one tube gets weak, the other four ar five are overtaxed, and their life is shortened bagily. Let us test your tubes. Perhaps we can save you much money. XDTX HAKRSHALL STAI N CCTEMA CLASS 1 quart four "~~" 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder â€" 1 egg 1 teaspoon sait 2 tablespoons 2 tablespoons sugar molasses 1 pint milk * Mix and sift dry ingredients; heat egg, add milk and molasses, pour siowly on first mixture; beat well. Add melted shortening. Cook at once on hot, well greased griddle. Serve with Maple, Caraâ€" mel, or Brown Sugar Syrup. en the fielders SUSfer A good way to go to Europe|! Good accomnmcoâ€" dation, fine serâ€" vice, splendid food...and only (to British Ports) RECIPE FOR GRIDDLE CAKES I Minyste Ends ktch of EXPERT SERVICE GN ALL MAKES RADIO APPARATUS BUILT TO ORDER Look: for this mark on every tin. It is a guarantee that Magic Baking Powder does not contcin alum or any harmful ingredient. ~CGCUNARLD Timmins Appetising! That just describes the food you get when you travel Third Class by Cunard or Anchorâ€"Donaldson.â€" The best . . . lotsofit . .. beautifullycooked ... nicely served. 5 or 6 courses for dinner, 4 or 5 for lunch. Menu changed every day. Printed Menu PR cards. Spotlesslinen. Flowers. 2 tablespoons abortening LINEf...canapian service ANCHORâ€"DONALDSON (From The Northern Tribune) Xso were far from suggesting that roses would not grow in our North, two weeks ago. We knew that they had been grown in New Liskeard, in Cochâ€" rane, and in Kapuskasing at least; and we wished to popularize their cultivaâ€" tion. The local horticultural society must have had much the same idea beâ€" fore the note was penned, for they had arranged to present all members this year with two rose bushes as long as the supply ordered held out, snd this d‘stribution has just been made. Also, Riverside Park is to have a rose garden. If the problem of preserving such a yilot from selfish vandalism were not a serious one, we know the first setting out would be on a much larger scale. All citizens, and not just some of them, must be educated to admire gand leave inviolate the flower beds that aÂ¥e mainâ€" A Sault Ste. Marie boy of 13 years of age walfied with only his collie dog for compmany for 28 miles to a deserted camp last week to escape attending school. He was found and returned home. He will have to go to school, desnite his dislike of study "and teachâ€" ets. tainsd with such expense and care, beâ€" fore we can hope to have them reach the pretensious size that will elicit the unstinted admiration of all visitors. Don‘t let anybody molest them; then all can enjoy them. The Cochrane Northland Post last week says:â€"*"Mr. J. C. Levesque, a forâ€" mer resident of Cochrane and agent for the Singer Sewing Machineâ€"Company at Timmiins for the past two or three years, has resigned his agency and inâ€" ends going into ‘the garage business at St. Tite, Quebec, with his brotherâ€"inâ€" law. Mrs. Levesque, whose poor health is the reason for them leaving the North, is at present visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gagnon in town." St Book through The Cunard lting, Corner of Bay and Wellington Streets, Toronto, (Tel. Elgin 471}. or any steamship agent werds to wait on yo sSHOULD HEL? THE BEAUTITYING OF NORTH for tomorrow‘s breakfast GRID DLE CA K EKS Powder STANDARD BRANDS } LIMITED 3 CILLETT PRODUCTS TOROXTO MONTREAL WINNIPEL DESERVED PROMOTION FOR W. S. MERGHANT IN ABITIB! Hosts of‘friends of W. S. Merchant, formerly of Timmins will be pleased to hear of his recent promotion to be manager of woods operations at the head of the lakes for the Abitibi Power Paper Co., Limited, the Thunder Bay Paper Company, Limited, and the Proâ€" vincial Paper, Limited. The promotion tozether with other changes, is referred to in the current issue of "Abitibi," the monthly magazine of the Abitibi Powâ€" er Paper Co., Limited, as follows:â€"â€" W. 8. Merchant,; formerly Manager of Woods Operations of ths Smooth Rock Fibre Division, to be Manager . of Woods Operations at Head of, the Lakes. Former Popular Resident of Timmins Promoted to be Manager of Woods Omrations at Head of the Lakes. In view of operating benefits to be derived, it has been decided to organâ€" ize a single unit for handling all the woods operations, at the Head of the Lakes, of the Fort William Division, Abitibi Power Paper Co., Limited, the Thunder Bay Paper Co.. Limited, and Provincial Paper Limited. H. G. Schanche, General Manager of Woods Oprerations, has made the folâ€" lowing appointments, effective June B. H. Tanner, of the Woods Departâ€"| moent, Iroquois Falls Division, has been | appointed Manager of Woods Operaâ€"| ticns of the Smooth Rock Fibre Divi:s-i icn, to fill vacancy made by the pro-! motion of Mr. Merchant. | W. J. Greer, Manager o f Woods! Operations of the Fort William Divisâ€" | icn of the Abitibi Power Paper Co.,; Limited, and of the Thunder Bay Paper ; Co., Limited, to be in charge of purâ€" | chasing wood for all companies, from | s>ttlers and independent operators. { and branches in all the principal cities C. A. Gardner, formerly Woods Manâ€" ager of Provincial Paper Limited, to be in charge of operations within the holdings of the companies, and of drivâ€" inz and towing operations. > A. J. Auden, formerly Assistant| Woods Manager of the Fort William ’ Division and of the Thunder Bay Paâ€"| per Co., Limited, to be in charge of all| forestry work, logging, engineering.i control and scaling. | Stan Merchant has a record of which ; any man might be proud. He was orn at Bonfield and his family moved â€" while he was quite young to Sturgeon | Falls, where his father was and is-'in; the lumber business. He worked in camps as scon as he left school, doing | everything in the line of work excepti the cooking. He spent his youth with | The Gordon Lumber Co. and the Georâ€"| gian Bay Lumber Co., excey! when t uchool in Buffalo and Ottawa, and lat"x at Ottawa University. He went North in 1914 to spend a' few months in the townships south of | the Porcupine and later some timber| arths of Mackenzie and Mann. He joined The Mattagami Co. in 1919 in charge of supplies; in 1920â€"21 in charge | of scaling and control; in the fall of 1921 Superintendent of Operations and a year later was made Woods Manager. When the Abitibi took over The Mattaâ€" zami he was confirmed in his position and had the management of the townâ€" site added up to the time the town was incorporated. He is a member of the Woodlands section of Pulp Paper Association of Canada. While a resident of: Smooth Rock Falls he was very active in sport and also ‘did a great deal in connection with the Board of Trade to get roads in the North Country. Burtcn H. Tanner has been an emâ€" ploevee of the Woods Department since 1922. Bert was born at Pembroke in 1835 and received his education there. When war was declared he joined the Canadian Forces land on his return commenced work with the Beaver Board Company in Pembrcoke in charge of lumber shipping to the Abitibi Comâ€" pany. His first position with this company was as a scaler and as depot clerk t Twin FPalls, During the years 1923â€"24â€" 25â€"26 he secured a very thorough workâ€" ing knowledge of Woods operations as Field Auditor. In this capacity he visited all the camps in connection You‘ll find this and doz= ens of other interesting recipes in the New Magic Cook Book. A copy will be sent free on request. The light, digestible kind that can be quickly made with Magic Baking Powder. Magie Baking Serve THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | _ We had quite a nice crowd at Schuâ€" fi macher at our dance on May 30th. The ladies of the Auxiliary again were to I the fore with refreshments that cannot | be equalled in the country. Tommy ;?Stephens provided the best of music \ and everyone had a real good time. | . _Our next event at Schumacher wil be the First of July, another dance, arâ€" | rangements for which will be announc |ed ‘later. Let me also give the execu ! tive committee a reminder that the executive committee meets on Thursâ€" day, June 12th, at 7 p.m. at the presiâ€" dent‘s office, and every second Thursâ€" | day of each month afterwards. i "It is with a very great sense of pride in our Legion that I now inform you j that allâ€"our hopedâ€"for legislative remeâ€" |dial proposals have become law. The |following acts have passed parliament and, as soon as what is in effect a mere formality in the cirecumstances is | accomplished, i.e., receiving the assent His Excellency the Governorâ€"Genâ€" éeral, these bills will become effective: | Bill 190â€"The War Veterans Allowâ€" ‘ ance Act. This week we had application forms for membership filled in by Comrades M. P. Gutcher, R. Rowley, E. T. Tomâ€" inson and John McKennie, from the Dome. We still keep growing and Comrade Keates tells me he has several more in line, who have promised to make out the application form. One of our new comrades made a donation towards the funds on sports day, to express his thanks at what the Legion had done for him. Actions like these speak louder than words; they show that somsone at least appreciated what the Legion was able to do, when help was reâ€" quired. We had a fine but cold day on Wedâ€" nesday at the sports. The event was well attended. ~On Saturday and Wedâ€" nesday, 1536 children and adults passed through the gate. The races were well run and the Maypole and tugâ€"ofâ€"war were greatly enjoyed by all present. The ladies of the Auxiliary provided the best of refreshments, hot dogs, again being to the fore. Bingo. etc., were well patronized. The square dancâ€" ing had quite a crowd of lookersâ€"on, but few had the nerve to take the floor. As one patron remarked, it was not often a person could swing in fur coats, and not be too warm. Messrs Ache and Pain seemed to do a roaring trade in with the result of the loss of their voices through shouting their wares. Value for money received was the motto of all the booths, many a satisfied patâ€" romn carrying away chickens, hams, blankets, and even shirts Ache and Pain seemed to do a raoring trade in chocolates, three large boxes for a quarâ€" ter. The event closed after midnight and the boys had quite a shock. A full case of chickens walked away by Frozen at that! After an exciting chase, Comrades Cowan, Keates and Hallam recovered the chickâ€" ens, on the way to Moneta. To all and everyone who assisted the branch tenders their thanks. The relief fund will benefit considerably through their efforts. The branch also thanks the citizens of the Porecupine for patronizing the sports, games, etc. I have just received a letter from Lt.â€" Col.. L. . K.. A.D.C., stating that :â€" Bill 264â€"Extending the time limit for renewing applications for insurance under the Returned Soldiers Insurance Act, until the 3ist day of August, 1933. Bill 265â€"An act to amend the Penâ€" sion,. Act. This bill includes all the provisions for widening the entitlement sections of the act, and provides for the muchâ€"needed and very excellent revised machinery we Bill 313â€"An act to ammd the Solâ€" dier Settlergent Act. Lt.â€"Col. LaFleche specially asks all comrades to accept what has been gained with that good Legion spirit and assist the authorities to put these acts in force the best way we can. When we have maore convincing proof in cur possession we will go after more. The "Call to Arms‘" by General Sir Arthur Currie was well worth what has been accomplished and the same comrades who formed the special evidence for the committee sitting in the House of Comâ€" mons will again "Rally to the Call to Arms" for the good of the returned soldier and his dependents. Below Lt.â€" Col. LaFleche‘s signature is "Build up the organizationâ€"It will \lways be needed." To the exâ€"soldiers of the Porcupine who are not in the Legion, let‘s take Col. LaFleche‘s advice and build up the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion. Give Col. LaFleche and Sir Arthur Currie your personal backing, "Get into the Legion now." We have lots of forms, and we can do more if we are all together.‘ Three a week is not bad going, but let‘s all get in and make the first general meeting after the recess a~record of records for iniâ€" tiation. We don‘t want to borrow watches and hold them till we get the application.. We want the application to come with that same bull dog spirit that won the warâ€"this time to win something for ourselves and those who rush spring drives he acted as clerk at the Mistango in 1923, the Rabbit River in 1924 and the Calamity River in 1925. In 1926 and 1927 he was superintendent of the spring drive on the Calamity River. In 1927 he was appointed asâ€" sistant walking boss of Railroad Operâ€" ations and continued in this position until 1928. With this grounding knowl«ige of the operations he was then brought into the Central Office in 1928 where he had charge of Control until the time of his present appointment. with logging operations both water and rail, and audited at camps 30 and 13, at Couchiching and Rail Contractors as well. During these years during the Ee Canadtian Kegqion in the Dorcupine By the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. cannot help themselves, The splendid response by most of the mines and the tradesmen of the town and district showed that they are willing to come forward and help the Legion. We comâ€" mand a large amount of respect in the Porcupine at present. Join now and help us to increase the respect we now hold in the Porcupine. Comrade A Shields, the provincial secretary, writes as follows:â€""You cerâ€" tainly are to be congratulated on the wonderful progress made by your branch and I am sure that the good publicity you are getting is greatly asâ€" sisting the Legion in the North Counâ€" try." Many of our new members are getâ€" ting other new members lined up; some are eager to boost the membership of the Timmins branch, and many of our old members do not have to take a back seat in this respect. A word of warning to very, very few of our comrades:â€"The month of June has just started, the end of the secor@i quarter is in sight and I still have few 12â€"cent stamps left which I do not want to use. So mail or call with your dues before the end of the month. You will save the Legion considerable in stamps. and save yourself from being suspended for nonâ€"payment of, dues. Thank heaven there are only a few who may be thus honoured, if it can be called an hondur. It is a pleasure to meet the comrades who keep their dues paid up, as I take dues at all times, and at all places. Such fine Legion spirit has never been shown hbefore in the history of the "Legion in the Porâ€" cupine." The vast .difference since October last, up to the present is someâ€" thint for the branch to be proud of, something well worth the trouble, well worth the work, well worth the trust the comrades place in the branch and its officers. Once or twice lately I have had the pleasure of doing something for 2 member of the branch. Most of the work since October has been done for TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY The Continental Limited, Trains Nos. 1 and 2. between Montreal and Vanâ€" couver, daily, operating through sleeper between Cochrane and Toronto. These Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" vice daily, between Toronto and Timâ€" mins, also to Rouyn and Noranda, Que., operating Parlour Cafe Car. Service between North Bay and Timmins. Through sleepers operated between Toâ€" ronto and Timmins, also between Toâ€" ronto, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. These trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 17 and 18â€"Daily except Sunday Service between North Bay and Cochrane, operating through sleeper between Timmins and Montreal. These trains use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Local service between Cobalt, Founâ€" tain Falls and Silver Centre, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Conn,ections at Earlton Jet. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, daily except Sunday. Connections at Swastika, daily, with The Nipissing Central Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. and interâ€" mediate points. Connections at Porquuis Jet., daily for Iroquois Falls. vains use Canadisn National Railways 3tation at North Bay. Improved ‘service on the Forcupine Branch making close connections aAt Porquis Jcet. with trains Nos. 1, 2, 17 and 18 for points east, west, north and south. This service will be in addition to trains Nos. 46 and 47 and will proâ€" vide three trains each way on Sundays The establishment of this service will enable those desiring, to conveniently make round trip from Timmins to Cochrane on Sundays. Triâ€"weekly service between Cochrane, Island Falls Jct. and Coral Rapids leaving Cochrane 8.30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving Coral Rapids 2.55 pm. same day, returning leaving Coral Rapids 8.30 a.m. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, arriving Cochâ€" rane 2.30 p.m. same day. See current timetables or apply to any T. N. O. Railway Agent for full particulars. A. J, PARR General Freight and Passenger Agent. North Bay, Ont. in s is o o ie Lo e Lo s e Lo L L Ee d e Ee l o fog e ooo e Cmy e td Cl y 4 d 4 h l 3 Train Service The branch owes the entertainment committee and the comrades who asâ€" sisted on both days a good lot of thanks for what they did to put this event over; and in conclusion those who helpâ€" ed by patronizing the event, can als nonâ€"members of the branch, or the Legion. â€" It is always a pleasure to help any comrade of the great war, filling in his papers, gyetting him information, taking up his troubles, and when the request comes from a member of the branch the pleasure is twoâ€"fold. News this week is scarce; everyone is tired with the efforts of the sports and the work in putting on the sport. help in this way: Carry out Col. Laâ€" FPleche‘s advice "Build up the Organiâ€" zation." We sure need it, and will need it more and more as years roll by. Get the other leg over the fence. FiHlli in your application, is the advice to nonâ€" members of the Legion in the Porcuâ€" pine. By doing this, you help the Timâ€" mins branch and that helps the Legion at large, "Help those who cannot help themselves." PLACER MINING PLANNED IN PROVINCE OF QUEBEC There seems to be a special interest always in placer mining. It has been called the "poor man‘s gold mining plan," and there is a belief that only in placer mining has a man any chance to make any money out of gold mining, unless he has a bunch of money to start with. A large amount of capital is necessary before there can be hopes of any returns in the ordinary mining of ‘gold ore. Plants are expensive and without costly equipment, there is "nothing doing," to use a slang pharse. In placer mining it is a little different. In the Yukon and Alaska men with small stakes panned enough gold to make them wellâ€"toâ€"do, or to carry them alcong until money for the claims would be forthcoming from capitalists. There have been a number of attempts in Onâ€" tario to carry on placer mining, but the success has not been great. The first gold produced in Ontario is said to have been placer.â€" In this North Land therse have been several attempts at placer gold mining. More than oncf the sand plains near Matheson have been tackled to secure placer. It is saidâ€" that the placer gold is there all right but it will take expensive equipâ€" ment to get it out at a profit. So that‘s that. Now, word comes of plans for placer gold mining in the province oi Quebec. Writing in regard to the matâ€" ter, one correspondent says:â€" "According to plans of the Mill Creek Gold Mines, Ltd., Quebec, has gooc possibilities of branching cout into ? placer gold mining province. The company, which is capitalized at 5,000,â€" 000 shares, of which half have been sal. aside for treasury purposes, controls property which extends for some nine miles along the Chaudiere River as well as some adjacent areas, on which a substantial amount of gold has alâ€" ready been found. About $300,000 has been obtained through the sale of treasury stock, and work has been started on the properties. A dam has been built to provide the necessary waâ€" ter supply and a tunnel is now under construction. It is estimated that about $7,000,000 in gold has been indiâ€" cated and that within a reasonably short time the property will be running on a profitable basis New York inâ€" terests, associated with Nipissing Mines, are understood to be behind the proâ€" ject The Matheson correspondent of The North Bay Nugget says:â€""The Northâ€" ern Telephone Company are this week in town erecting telephcone poles and extending wires. The switch board will be presently installed at Mr. A. Mcâ€" Christie‘s, with his daughter, Elizabeth as operator." m McLAREN‘S INVINCIB L E â€"The Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Their superior quality is evident before the bottle is opened! Afternoon 2 p.m The stomach, liver and bowels will be cleansed of poison, painful and tlangerous indigestion disappears and the system enjoys a tonic effect. Don‘t delay, Ask your druggist for a 25¢ Rkg. o5 Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. _ See Large Posters TIMMINS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7th Take Carter‘s Little Liver Pills after meals and neutralize the gases. Sweeten the sour and acid stomach, reâ€" eve the gas and encourage digestion, Do you suffer after meals with a belching, from sour and acid stomach ? Many believe they have heart trouble and tremble with fear, expecting any minute to drop dead. This condition can be ‘prevented, likewise relieved. DON‘T SUFFER WiTH DANGEROUS INDIGESTION tyA EDA Y JUNE 7TH, 19390 Rear Moneta School TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY ONE DAY OoNLY EVERY ACT A FEATURE â€"~â€"«â€" and o~p»orry®» +4 EVERY FEATURE A THRILL! 25 Famous Funny Clowns PREâ€"EMINENT PERFORMERS A CLEAN AND MORAL SHOW 2 Performaacesâ€"Afternoon Nighi _ SHOW OF SUPREMELY STUPENDOUS SURPRISES A PEERLESS PROGRAM Tell Your Friends Night 8 p.m