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Thursday; June bth, 1930 because no owner has ever spent 1 cent for » » » o s § Cuaranteed by CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Limited A LLâ€"STEEL REFRIGER AT 0O R Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited MACDONALDOD‘S TBACCOS CIGARETTES “NOT one General Electric Refrigâ€" erator owner has ever spent a cent for service" . . . think what this means in complete owner satisâ€" faction . . . in assured economy over the months and the years. Then you can readily understand why the General Electric Refrigerâ€" ator is leading all others in sales. Prove its advantages for yourself by inspecting a General Electric at our dealer‘s showrooms. Your attention will be directed to the disâ€" tinguishing "onâ€"top" unit that is hailed as the most outstanding conâ€" tribution of science to modern refrigeration. In it, all the mechanâ€" ism . . . together with a permanent @ELECTRIC NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED GREAT NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION. LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY,. LIMITED 9: sOUTH PORCUPINE AND DOME DONATIONS® TO SANITARIUM Throuéh the columns of The Adâ€" vance, Geo. A. Reid, the treasurer of the Muskoka hospital for consumpâ€" tives desires gratefuly to acknowledge the following contributions‘ received in Porcurine by the field secretary of the National Sanitarium Association:â€" H. Stovel, $10.00; W. J. Waltham,| venelli Zankin, $2.00, A. EF,. Morgan, $5.00; W. J. Flewellan, $5.00; Max $2.00; S A. Wookey, $2.00; A. Trechette, Smith, $2.00; Mrs. B. Ferguson, $2.00; | $1.00; Feldman Bros.. $1.00; Schumaâ€" Thos. Wilson, $2.00; W. G. McDowell, cher Hardware, $1.00; A Friend, $1.00; $2.00; Miss B. Shaw, $2.00; H. Blood, !Domimon Stores, $1..00; Schumacher 32.00; A. E. Hover, $2.00; W. D. Pearâ€"| Garage, $1.00; D. Dwyer, $1.00; Sundry son Co., $1.00; Dominion Bakery ! contributions, $1.40; total, $21. 40. $1.00; South End Garage, $1.00; Old- rome Andrew, $1.00; G. H. Nott! $1.00; Miss Dwyer, $1.00; F. E. Clark,|} North Bay Nugget:â€"Colleen Moore‘s :,1 00; A. Kehce, $1.00; D. Catta,rello‘ husband objected to the numbet of her 1.00; J. Feldman, $1.00; Rev. Fr. Laâ€" . guests, and James Cruze‘s wife thought g‘exol, $1.00; T. Wilson, $1.00; John he entertained too many friends. Fell, $1.00; Sundry contributions, $2.75; , Maybe these peorlle cught to get toâ€" total, $49,.75. \ gether, and choose up new sides. CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Easy Terms supply of metalâ€"protecting oil, is sealed air tight, in a dirtâ€"rustâ€"and moistureâ€"proof steel casing. There are no fans, belts or stuffingâ€"boxes to necessitate costly service. There is no installation problem here . . . just plug into a convenient light socket. Your inspection will also reveal such advantages as extreme quietâ€" ness . . . a sanitary porcelain chillâ€" ing chamber . . . an accessible freezing regulator . . . and an allâ€" steel cabinet with maximum food storage space. Most important of all, you will learn that it costs far less to own a General Electric Refrigerator. EFRâ€"130.C Arranged If you "roll your own‘"‘. Geo. A. Reid, treasurer of the Musâ€" koka hospital for consumptives, desires gratefully to acknowledge the followâ€" ing contributions received in Schumaâ€" cher by the field secretary of the Naâ€" tional Sanitarium Association:â€"R. J. Ennis, $5.00; D. G. Arnott, $2,00; Groâ€" venelli Zankin, $2.00; A. F. Morgan, $2.00: S A. Wookey, $2.00; A. Trechette, $1.00; Feldman Bros., $1.00; Schumaâ€" cher Hardware, $1.00; A Friend, $1.00; Dominion Stores, $1..00; Schumacher Garage, $1.00; D. Dwyer, $1.00; Sundry contributions, $1.40; total, $21.40. SCHUMACHER CONTRIBUTION®S TO NATIONAL SANITARIUM For the pipe smoker. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINi3, ONTARIO COMPLETE SCHEDULE OF 1.B.A.A. SOFTBALL GAMES Last week The Advance had the full schedule of games for the Timmins Boys‘ Athletie Association softball games, but it was found too lengthy to publish in last issue. Instead Th Advance published the games in each group for the week ensuing so as to carry on the boys for the time being as Full List of the Softball Games for Boys in the Different Ages and Groups Formed for the Seaâ€" son‘s Sport. it were. Herewith, however, will be found the complete schedule. The boys concerned are advised to cut out this schedule and preserve it for reâ€" ference thrcoughout the season. In case there are any changes made these may ‘be noted on the clipping. The boys concerned would do well to clip this schedule and yreserve it for the season. Anthonys â€" B. grounds). _â€"June 16 â€"Holy Anthony‘s A at Charles B at St. Central grounds) June Framily June 23â€"Hcly‘ Family at Central; St. Anthony‘s B at St. Charles A; Matâ€" tagami at Moneta; St. Charles B at St. Anthony‘s A (play on Mattagami erounds). June 30â€"Central at St. Charles A; St. Charles B at Mattagami; St. Anâ€" thony‘s, A at Moneta; Holy Family July 7â€"St. Charles B at Central; St. Anthony‘s A at Mattagami; St. Anâ€" thony‘s B at Moneta; Holy Family at St. Charles A. at St. A grounds) July 14â€"St. Anthony‘s A at Central; St. Anthony‘s B at Mattagami; St. Charles A at Moneta; Holy Family at St. Charles B. July 21â€"St. Anthony‘s B at Central; St. Charles A at Mattagami; St. Charles B at Moneta; St. Anthony‘s A at Holy Family, (play on St. Charles gerounds). 11 Year Division All games to be played on Tuesdays at 4.30 p.m. Jine 10â€"Central at Mattagami; Holy Family A at Moneta; Holy Famiâ€" ly B at St. Charles. June 17â€"Mattagami at Moneta; | extension Hcly Family A at Holy Family B, (play ! Cochrane ct Mattagami grounds); St. Anthony‘s ing letter at St. Charles. { June 24â€"Holy Family B at Moneta; (To the EC Holy Familyâ€"A M»St. Charles; St. The Advs thony‘s at Central. ; Dear S July 1â€"Holy Family A at St. Anâ€" thony‘s.© (play on Central grounds); Csmtral at St. Charles; Holy Family B at Mattagami July 8â€"Moneta at Central; Holy Family A at Maittagami; St. Anthony‘s 1t Holy Family B, (play on St. Charles ecrcunds). i July 15â€"Holy Family A at Central; Mattagami at St. Charles; St. Anâ€" thony‘s A ait Moneta. .Tuiy 22â€"Holy Family B at Central; St. Anthony‘s at Mattagami; St. Charles at Moneta. 12 Year Division All games to be played on Wednesâ€" cay at 4.30 p.m. June 11â€"St. Anthony‘s B at Central; St. Anthony‘s A at Mattagami A; Matâ€" tagami B at St. Charles B; St. Charles A at Moneta. June 18â€"St. Anthony‘s A at Central; Mattagami A at St. Charles B; St. Charles A at Mattagami B; Holy Famiâ€" ly at Moneta. June 25â€"Central at St. Charles B St. Charles A to Mattagami A; Mattaâ€" gcami B at Holy Family, (play on Monâ€" eta grounds); St. Anthony‘s A at St. Anthony‘s B, (play on Central grounds) July 2â€"Central at St. Charles A; Holy Family at Mattagami A; Mattaâ€" zgcami B at Moneta; St. Charles B at St. Anthony‘s B, (play on Central erounds). July 9â€"â€"Holy Family at Central; Mat:agami A at Moneta; St. Anthony‘s A at Mattagami B; St. Anthony‘s B at St. Charles A. July 16â€"Central at Moneta; Mattaâ€" cami A at Mattagami B; Holy Family at St. Anthony‘s B, (play on Central grounds); St. Anthony‘s A at St. Charles B. All games to be played on Mondays 4.30 p.m. June 9â€"Central at ‘/tattagami; Holy imily at Mconeta; St. Charles A at .. Charles B; St. Anthonys A at St. uthonys â€" B. (play on Central Anlthony‘s B, (play on Central 10 Year Divi ion s to be played on Mondays ~Famly at Moneta; St. t St. Charles A; St. . Anthony‘s B (play on July 23â€"Mattagami B at Central; St. Anthony‘s B at Mattagami A; Holy Family at St. Charles A; St. Anthony‘s A at Moneta. July 30â€"Mattagami A at Central; St., Anthony‘s B at Mattagami B; Holy Family at St. Charles B; St. Charles A at St. Anthony‘s A, (play on Monâ€" eta grounds). Aug. 6â€"St. Charles B at Moneta; St. Anthony‘s A at Holy Family, (play cn St. Charles grounds). Aug. 13â€"St. Charles A at St. Charles B; St. Anthony‘s B at Moneta. 13 Year Division All games to be played on Thursday at 6.30 p.m. June. 12â€"Central at Mattagami; Holy Family at Moneta; St. Anthony at St. Charles. Jing 19â€"â€"Moneta at Central; St. Charles at Mattagami; St. Anthony at Holy Family, (play on St. Charles grounds). June 26â€"Holy Family at Central; St. Anthony at Mattagami; Moneta at St. Charles. July 3â€"Central at St. Charles; Holy Family at Mattagami; St. Anthony at Moneta. July 10â€"St. Anthony at Central Moneta at Mattagami; Holy Family a St., Charles. 6.30 p.im. Jung 13â€"Mattagami at Central; Holy Family A at Holy Family B, (iNay on Mattagami grounds); St. Anthony‘s A at St. Charles. June 20â€"Holy Family A at Mattaâ€" gami; Holy Family B at St. Charles; St. Anthony‘s A at St. Anthony‘s B, (play on Central grounds). June 27â€"Holy Family A at St. Charles; Holy Family B at St. Anâ€" thony‘s A, (play on â€"Moneta grounds); St. Anthony‘s B at Central. July 4â€"St. Anthony‘s B at Holy Family B, (play on St. Charles grounds); St. Anthony‘s A at Central; St. Charles at Mattagami. July i1â€"Holy Family A at Holy Family B at Mattagami thony‘s B at St. Charles. July 18â€"Holy Family B at St. Anthony‘s A at Mattagami; thony‘s B at Holy Family A, St. Charles grounds). July 25â€"Central at St. Charles; §t. Anthony‘s B at Mattagami; Holy Family A at St. Anthony‘s A, (play on Central grounds). Objects to Conditions of Labour at New Work To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"The extension of the T. N. O. railway and the prosprct of the starting of construction of the power dam at Abitibi Canyon make the town of Cochrane a hive of workâ€" ing men. One sees at any time of the day working men of all nationalities and classes characteristic of this counâ€" try loitering in the town, but especialâ€" ly in the Quéen‘s hotel and around the station one gets the impression of an immigrants‘ headquarters. Complaints are regularly to be heard amongst the men regarding poor wages and unfair treatment from the comâ€" pany having the contract for the buildâ€" inz of the railway. The writer has heard from several ‘sourses fn this camp that the contractors avoid emâ€" ploying Englishâ€"speaking men for fear they may holler about the treatment they receive. Whether or not the workingmen are justified in this cpinâ€" ion the writer can not say, but the writer has. been up to the Canyon Branch recently and found that the mass of men emuioyed are Finlanders and Poles The wage is supposed 1O be 30c per hour, but at that time most of these men were divided into groups of from 2 to 15 men, cccupied in coâ€" ing station work, contract work which is paid for by the yard, but unfortunâ€" ately these poor men did not seem to know what they were being paid for it. In company with a Swede who spoke Finnish I visited some of ‘these groups engaged in contract work, and he askâ€" ed some of them why they were doing contract work without knowing what they were to get for it. The answer was that by taking the job by riece work, even though they worked hard, ‘and did not know what they would get, at least they were more at their own liberty. Others said that the boss to every package gsentleman who recently paid a to the scene of the work on the sicn of the T. N. O. north of rane, has handed in the followâ€" etter to The Advance:â€"â€" 14 Year Division ames to be played on Friday a Timmins, June 4, 1930 2592 Cent t L., 4 (play Central; St. Anâ€" ntral (Oll For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column himself did not know what the price was yet. | The writer asked the superintendent; of the construction firm for similar work, snd this gentleman said that he. did not know what he could pay, but} "if you do what is right, we will treat you right." Which I consider at the! least a very unbusinesslike method. Yours truly, 4 Northern Prospector. (Whether there is full grounds for the complaints in regard to labour conditions on the railway construction work north of Cochrane it is certain that there has been considerable talk to this effect. There is a clause in the agreement with ‘the T. N. O. Railâ€" way commission that the constractor must pay "the prevailing wage‘" of the district. Such a clause can be easily overcome if there is desire to do so. The CN.R. pays less per day for tranâ€" sient labour than doses the T. N. O for instance. Even for casual labour, the mines pay more than the lumbe mills and other industries. In shori there can scarcely be said to be a "prevailing wage" at all. A better pl/an would appear to be to require all conâ€" tractors for Government work to pay specified rates per day for each kind of labour, these rates to be definitely set with "prevailing rates," special condiâ€" tions and other factors kept in mind. The Advance). The following little poem is sent The Advance by "Cousin Jack," and will be read with interest® and pleasure by practically all Cornishmen and by many others. To some it will bring up memâ€" â€"ories of actual Cornish cottages by the sea;: to others will come thought of Scottish or Irish or French or other homes that set so peacefully near the _hum or the roar of the seas that are cverseas. Cousin Jack‘s verses are as follows:â€" There‘s an old grey house; it stands by Cornish Cottage by the Sea the sea, When the waves madly beat on the shore. In summer I‘ve heard the soft breezes blow, And in winter the angry sea roar here as a child I lisped my first prayers As I sat on a fond mother‘s knee. But as years went by, I wandered afar From that old grey house by the sea. house, No matter what country I roam, And memories often carry me beck To that dear old "Home, Sweet Home But IT‘ll never forget that old grey Toronto Globe:â€"President Beatty, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, is right in suggesting that Ontario should follow the example of Quebec and ferce all automobiles to come full stop before crossing railway tracks. The figures for Quebec are convincing. In 1929, in spite of greatly increased trafâ€" fic, there were decidedly fewer acciâ€" dents than in 1928â€"the last year unâ€" der the old law. Don‘t t ‘II WÂ¥ L L9 3 k U U Copyright 1930 Btanco Inc The \Vorls Selline iInsect b be Here‘s the sure, quick, easy way to kill all mosquitoes indoors and keep ‘em away outdoors! *Extra delicious with fruits or honey added. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. time you‘re hungry, enjoy Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes and milk or cream. For breakfast, for lunch, for supperâ€"for a late snack. They‘re great .. . between meals and at any 1e A A1C Y YVLAN* A *‘€est Sell ing Insect 6 "Face Disfigured From Eczema"‘ "The disease had eaten her eyebrows away. Her nose and lips had become disfigured. Since he use of D. D. D. her eyebrows are growing. Her nose and face have assumed their natural expression." Cases can be sent you from your own viâ€" cinity. Write for testimonals, or secure A bottle of D. D. D. today. WAy suffer itching torment‘ another moment? If you don‘t get relief on the first bottle we will refund without hesitation. $1.00 a bottle. Try D. p. D. Soap, too. Writes the Nurse who finally tried D.D. D. IHE Lotion for Skin Diseago‘ WRIGLEYS 7 % of TOTAL FAR ES to CANADA ADVANCED in Canada may now bring forward their Families, Relatrves and Friends on Easy Terms. For full details apply:â€"â€" J, D. CAMERON Dist. Supt. Colonization Pacific Railway, Toronto BRITISH REâ€"UNION ASSOCIATION GOLDFIELD DRUG STORE Wrigley‘s creates pep and enâ€" ergy and keeps you alert. Alertness scores everywhere. A 5¢ package may save you from going to sleep at the wheel of your car. BRITISHERS Flit is sold only in this yellow can with the black banda