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Asthma and Hay Fever GNMNY A *WB â€" ‘NWOILDITAAYÂ¥ OYNAbHG SIH i HOA AOaAws "Bits AL Â¥ CY SMYALLA WOA AI:.ETTER-OF-CREDIT from the bank will be honoured by our Banking cor«â€" respondents in all parts of the World, and will obtain for you many little courtesies that a visitor to a strange land so much appreciates. 420 IMDPERIAL BANK OF CANADA SALADA quality will always be the finest you can buy HEAD OFFICE TIMMINS c â€" SOUTH PORCUPINE CONNAUGHT STATION, Sub. to Timmins (Friday) HOUSANDS of vital questions concerning your baby‘s care are bound to arise. Baby‘s Welfare tells you the answers. It was written for the use of every young mother by a thoroughly experienced physician. Itis nottechnical, nor does it take the place of your own doctor‘s advice. It is just a simple practical treatise in every day language. You cannot afford to be without it. Write for your copy toâ€"day and save yourself endless worry. Baby‘s food is of first censideration. i{urse him if possible. If you cannot, use Eagle Brand, endorsed by thousands of mothers, recommended by thousands of doctors. It is absolutely pure and safe and exeedingly digestible. Travelling abroad ? Leaves MONTREAL Leaves TORONTO Y ov will travel by rail, steamer and motor ... through Canada‘s industrial and agricultural regions . .. through the Rockies with their crowning jewels, Banff, Lake Louise and Emerald Lake From â€" MONTREAL From â€"TORONTO ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ Dean Sinclair Laird‘s Seventh Annual All Expense Tour to Vancouver and Victoria ... west by one highway east by another . .. Over Canada‘s Scenic Route THE BORDE;‘.N CO., LIMITED 140 St. Paul W., Montreal Send me, free, ‘‘Baby‘s Welfare"‘, aiso ‘"‘"The Best Baby‘‘ record book. I ant _ E. A, QOther pofnis quoted on application All Expense Rate K13 YOUi\IG MoTHERS should know Kincardine Reviewâ€"Reporter:â€"When the Moors were masters of Spain their ships used to lay in wait for merchant vessels and plunder them. Then they observed they were killing the goose that laid the golden egg, so, to keep up the game as long as possible, they levied a sort of blackâ€"mail with a fixed scale of payment on the value of the cargo after the ship had been taken to their harbour of "Tarifa." ; Thus originated the word "tariff." People are realizing now more than ever that a tariff is a holdâ€"up still. â€" JULY 20â€"22 Days â€" JULY 21â€"21 Days D. SUTHERLAND, Manager C. A. KEHOE, Manager $371.00 $340.00 113 in Sudbury are about "fed up" on it and they have organized what is known as a "White Finn" organization to comâ€" h# the activities of the ‘"reds." All the communist propaganda will now receive its answer or be otherwise dealt with in Sudbury. With the avowed object of publicly disasseciating themâ€" selves from the "red" element and their doctrines and at the same time reâ€"afâ€" firming their allegiance to the Briâ€" tisch flag and Canadian ideals, the "White Finns‘" recently held a meeting at Sudbury and made plans for an orâ€" ganiation which will be antiâ€"communâ€" ist in its aims and pturposes. After some discussion the following resoluâ€" tion was unanimouly adopted:â€""This conference expresses its regret regardâ€" ing the troublesome and destructive action of the class of Finnish people who have allied themselves with the Communistic movement. We, the conâ€" ference, to not approve of the ideas, the method of procedure, nor of the philosocphy of life of the said moveâ€" ment, and therefore do not desire to be connected with it in any way. It is our firm conviction that only a small perâ€" cemtage of our fellowâ€"countrymen are in sympathy with this movement." According to the despatches and other reports received of the meeting the varicus speakers told of many unâ€" pleasant experiences as a result of the commiunist activities and doctrines, one of them being that a large number of Finnish people have been the victims of wrong impressions on the part of On several occasicas The Advance has pointed out the disadvantages sufâ€" fered by loyal Finlanders an‘d others of foreign birth who wish to be good citiâ€" ens of their adopted country, Canada. They suffer from two spccia handiâ€" caps. One is that the "red" element has given the whole nation a Dad rame, and as a consequence good Canadians too often look at them askance. In the second place if a Finlander pr other foreigner here is actually loyal to Canâ€" ada he is at once placed under the speâ€" cial displeasure of the "reds." They wil!l do about anything to make his life miserable. If he is a good fellow and believes that he should either get out of this country or behave himself, he is at once the mark for petty persecuâ€" tion by the organized ‘"reds." On several occasions in Timmins people of Finnish birth have pointed out this situation. Apparently the loyal Finns Canadians. They recalled that Finns who had fought and shed blood for their country had been refused employâ€" ment because of suspicion that they were "reds," and were told to "go to Russia." Such incdents, it was feared, would ultimately result in a large numâ€" ber of a desirable class of citizens leavâ€" ing Canada and returning to their home land. It was the sentiment of the meetinz that through some organizaâ€" tion Canadians could be appealed to and a distinction made between the Finnish fmmigrants who are loyal to the constitution and the "red" element, who, as well as aiming to upset the exâ€" isting form of government, are at the same time bitter éven against their own country. Splzakers expressed frank apâ€" proval of the ‘measures adopted throughout Canada to surpress the communistic movement, and all anâ€", nounced their desire to coâ€"cperate in the defence of the country‘s laws. Full appreciation was acknowledged of the dem@cracy and freedom which existed in the Dominion, and desire was exâ€" pressed to support the established conâ€" stitution and form of government. LOYAL FINNISH PEOPLE ORGANIZING TN SUDBURY In discussing the question editorially last week The Sudbury Star said:â€" "Finlanders loyal to the constitution are organizing in Sudbury in an antliâ€" communist campaign in order that they may not be under the stigma of radiâ€" calism and disloyalty and that they may at the same time give moral supâ€" porr't to the lawâ€"abiding element in curbing the activities of the reds. Express Loyalty to Canada and Canâ€" adian Enstitutions and Intend to Combat the Communist Proâ€" paganda and Evil Aititude to This Country. "The "white" Finns, so designated that they may be distinguished from those of the darker political hue, have apparently suffered mentally and monetarily by the fact that many of them have been mistaken for commiunâ€" ists. While innocent of any participaâ€" ticn in the reds‘ activities or endorsaâ€" tion of their doctrine, they have at times been subjected to suspicion and censure. "Canadians recognize that thousands of Finlanders who have come to this country have readily assimilated the customs and ideals of this British doâ€" minicn, that they appreciate the freeâ€" d4om and liberty enjoyed under the Unicn Jack. and in general uphold the laws of their adopted country. That the perfidious tactics of the Soviet agiâ€" tators to undermine the system of govâ€" ermnment and set up a regime such as exists in Russia, should recoil upon them is naturally resented by the new citizens who are showing fealty to the established customs of the land. They are this determined to demonstrate their fidelity in their own interests, and in behalf of general law and order. "There should be a wellâ€"drawn line of demarcation between the foreigner who adapts himself to the customs of the country and submits to Canadian laws and ideals, and the agitator who conspires against the very foundations of the constitution which was won by the British people through the sacrifice of much blood and treasure. The efâ€" forts of the loyal newcomer to prove he is entitled to the respect of Canadians should be approved and supported, and at the same time short shrift accorded to the man or woman who not only THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO balt and of New Liskeard and the Roâ€" tary Club of Haileybury are coâ€"cperatâ€" ing for the occasion and the visitors will be guests at lunch in Haileybury and at dinner in the evening at New Liskeard. At Cobalt the party will be taken in cars to the Nipissing and O‘Brien mines, ziven an Oopportunity of sceeing somse phases of silver mining and a pouring of silver and also will go through the Kerr Lake district. Following lunch in the Oddfellows‘ Hall in Haileybury as ments for the lastâ€"named place have ; not been received here, it is under stood‘ the Dominion government experimental ; farm and the plant of the Spruce Falis| Powser and Paper Co. will be visited. In the Cobalt section the special train : is timed to reach Cobalt at 10 in the| morning, and from that hour until the train is rejoined at Englehart late in | the evening a full programme has been prepared. The Kiwanis Clubs of Coâ€" balt and of New Liskeard and the Roâ€" l tary Club of Haileybury are coâ€"cperatâ€" ing for the occasion and the visitors will be guests at lunch in Haileybury] and at dinner in the evening at New| the guests of the Rotary Club there. the visitors will be taken to New Lisâ€" keard Beach, and on the Ontario govâ€" ernment demonstration farm. Dinner in the evening as the guests of the Kiâ€" wanis Club will be folowed by a few brief addresses, and drive by auto to Englehart will wind up the day‘s proâ€" gramme. In the party to tour the North as referred to there will be about 70. The programme calls for stops in the Haiâ€" leybury and New Liskeard area and it is understood the farming editors will stop as Cobalt as well, no doubt to inspect the Cobalt farms. There is to be also a stop at Kapuskasing, after which the party will head for the mariâ€" time provinces. Friday, June 13th, (just note the date) will be spent beâ€" tween the tours of Cobalt, Haileybury, New Liskeard and Englehart, and on Saturday Kapuskasing will be visited. While definite details of the arrangeâ€" The members of the United States Agricuitural Editors‘ Association are to pay a visit to the Temiskaming and Cochrane district of this North Land on June 13th and 1l4th. Like the reâ€" cent tour of the Toronto Board of Trade, the party from the United States will not visit Timmins. Perhaps, this may be because there are not supâ€" posed to be enough farms in this disâ€" trict. It may be said, however, that the farm editors would likely be surâ€" prised at the number and the quality of the farms. in the district around Timmins. WwHY THE MOTOR WOULD NOT START IN THE EARLY SPRING In Middlebury, Indiana, a motorist who had kept his car in storage durâ€" ing the winter, finding that his metor failed to start the first day he wished to use it, concluded that there was something radically wrong inside the motor. There was. Taking off the cylinder head he found that com was packed solidly around the valves and in the exhaust manifold. Mice had used the motor for a home as well as storehouse, enterâ€" ing through the muffler and exhaust pipe. In a recent issue The Picton, N.S., Advocate published the following quaint ppeal of a tree to the passerby :â€" Farm Editors from the States to Visit North \‘To the Wayfarer:â€"Ye who pass by and would raise your hand against me, hearken ere you harm me. I am the heat of your hearth on the cold winter nights; the friendly shade screening you from the summer sun; and my fruits are refreshing draughts quenchâ€" ing your thirst as you journey on. I am the beam that holds your house, the board of your table, the bed on which you lie, and the timber that builds your boat. I am the handle of your hoe, the g@oor of your homestead, the wood of your cradle, and the shell of your coffin. I am the bread of kindness and the flower of your beauâ€" ty. Ye who pass by listen to my prayâ€" er: Harm me not." THE TREE MAKES APPEAL TO BE SAVED FROM HARM The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" "The death occurred in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pita, Timmins, on May 25, of Beulan Christian, daughter of Mrs. J. McWhaw, of Toronto, at the age of 19. Deceased was born in Sudbury, but when a small girl had moved with her family to Toâ€" ronto, where she was at the time of her death employed s secretary at the Gutta Percha Co. She was spending a two weeks‘ holiday in Timmins where she had previously Aattended high school and business college, when she was stricken with a sudden attack of appendicitis She is survived by her mother and three brothers, Joseph, Reginald and Harold. Service was conducted in Walker‘s undertaking parlours in Timmins on Sunday night by Rev. Mr. Millar, of the United Church, following which the body was shipped to Sudbury. It was escorted by Mrs. J. Linklater, of Noranda; Mrs. C. A. Dunsford, of Sudbury, aunt of the deceased, and Mrs. McWhaw. The funeral was held at 3.30 yesterday afâ€" ternoon from the Dunsford home on College street, where Rev. W. A. Whidâ€" den officiited at the service, to the Eyre cemetery, where interment was made in the family plot." FUNERAL AT SUDBURY OF LATE BEULAH C. MecWHAW will not subscribe to the governing laws, but attempts to overthrow the existing system which guarantees the greatest freedom of any country in the world. "Hiundreds of white Finns in Sudbury have become wellâ€"toâ€"do and lawâ€"abidâ€" ing citizens. Their happiness and prosâ€" perity is to a certain extent an obligaâ€" tion upon the Canadian people and must not be allowed to be jeopardized through the treasonable activities of their compatriots ! There are items and articles thai | every once in a while get going the rounds of the press. That is one paprer !starts them or resurrects them and ‘ other papers pick them up and pass ; them along. Here is one of the latest | to start again on the rounds of the ; press. It may go all round, or it may stop near the start; you never can tell. It was published recently in The Blairâ€" more Enterprise and reads as follows: ! _ Roads laid by the Caesars 2,000 years . ago in Italy have been modernized into fine highways of a most distinct type. The new roads are motor speedways accommodating six automobiles abreast. There are no sharp grades and no crossings. No speed limit prevails and it is said that in the seven or eight _years the roads have been in operation, ‘no serious accidents have occurred. These roads have been so successful it | is said that the French Government is [ planning to build several like them | near Paris. "Father got so mad at an editorial that he tore up the paper and upset his coffee, which so upset mother that she bawled him out, whereupon he gave her a piece of his mind in tones that scared sister into a screaming fit, proâ€" voking brother into idiotic snickers, which so enraged father that he slapâ€" ped both children, kicked the cat, rushâ€" ed off without an overcoat or a goodbye kiss to mother and slammed the door so hard that he knocked down the "God Bless Our Home." In his blind scramble to catch the train, he upset the parson‘s wife, which so humiliated him that he got into the local instead of the express, whch got him to the office thirtyâ€"five minutes late, which so infuriated the boss that ‘he was promptly fired, which so sobered him up that he decided to get drunk and take a fresh start; but before he got started afresh he died of pneumonia." THIS ARTICLE IS GOING THE ROUNDS OF THE PRESS Italy plans to spend 50,000,000,000 lire on its roads during the current fiscal year. Twenty impportant highways are to be constructed throughout the counâ€" try. MOTOR SPEEDWAYS REPLACE ROADS BUILT BY CAESAR®S i Lo e n k Third Avenue First Avenue C. C. M. BICYCLES® ARE SOLD INX SCHUMACHER BY Schumacher Hardware Feed Company C. C,. M. BICYCLES ARE SOLD IN TTIMMINS BY The George Taylor Hardware Limited CCM Bicycles For "EXAM" Time "And, dad, a C.C.M. won‘t cost you as much this year either. I saw in the paper that C.C.M. bicycle Priccs were the lowest in thirty years.‘ "Well, that‘s certainly good news, son. Most everything else I know of costs a lot more than thirty years ago. Is the C.C.M. quality as good?" "I asked the bicycle dealer about that, dad. He said C.C.M.‘s were, if anything, better than ever. Anyway, they‘ve got the same six big C.C.M. features." "What do you mean, six features?" "Gee, dad, don‘t you know anything about bikes? "Look here, Bill, if you‘ll pitch in and pass your exams, I‘ll get you a C.C.M. Bicyrle. How does that strike you?" ‘"Dad, I‘d do almost anything for a C.C.M. You just watch me." "First, there is the C.C.M. 20â€"year Nickel Plating. Dad Offers Him One for Passing also CCMJoycyclés for Children 193 oo . «. J VAL i1A § A3 L s National Drug Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Canada K Welcome for breakjast, lunch and dinner COR NVX KFKLAGKE®S Phones 300â€"â€"301 ‘"Second, the C.C.M. Triplex Crank Hanger that makes for easy riding. ‘"‘Third, the C.C.M. Improved Herâ€" cules Coaster Brake that makes it so safe. "Fourth, the three Coats of C.C.M. Ename!l baked on over a Coat of Rustâ€" Proof. "Fifth, the Gibson Pedals, (on most models). ‘"Sixth, the Dunlop Tires." ‘"Why, Bill, you must have been hangâ€" ing around that bicycle store late?’, to Eick up all that information. I did not now you were so keen about a bicycle." "I‘m so crazy to own one, dad, that I‘ll study my head off to win a C.C.M." (Why not offer your boy a C.C.M. for passing?) Prices are the lowest in thirty years. Phone T48 find that Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are ideal for the children‘s supper. Wholesome. Easy to digest. Packed with flavor and crispness! Millions of mothers crisp Kellogg‘s every day,. you‘ll C. C. M. BICYCLES ARE SOLD IN TIMMINS BY *I have been using them for years."" Gin Pills have a soothing, tonic effect upon your kidneys and will prevent painful, expenâ€" sive ailments such as Rheuâ€" matism, Sciatica, Lumbago. Get a 50c box of Gin Pills from your druggist. is Mr. WV . 8. Harkins‘ emphatic opinion of Gin Pills., His letter # = A 4 from New York, goes on to say: Greatest Kidmey Remedy on * Thursday, June 5th, 1930 corner Third and Pine Street Marshallâ€"Ecclestone LLMITED Phones 20â€"21 6B