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First, Doctors â€" Then a Skin Specialist T a bottle of D.D0.D. A sentence or two from a letter from J. W. Corns, %8 Melbourne Ave., Toronto, a man of #ne standing. "I have been a sufferer for two yearz with ecrema on the legs and ankles. I tried three or four different doctors. I went ts ® skin specialist, All of no use. I used one dollar bottle of D. D. D â€"that is all. Today 1 am perfectly well." If you vwish to try a bottle of this Prescription that Mr. Corns found so remarkable, we will guarantee relief on the first bottle, or your money back. Stop that itch today. $1.00 a Bbottle. Try D. D. D. Soap, toa, We shali publish every week for the benefit ef skin sufferers in this section, a few words written by Canadian peopleâ€"some of them of promineuceâ€"â€"all heartfelt stories of relief from terrible suffering. KK § ¢ CE KRISPIES Rice Krispies are the new and different cereal., So crisp they crackle in milk or cream. W onderful for breakâ€" fast, lunch or supper. T‘ry a peckage. At grocers, Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. JTUsT sprinkle in some Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies next time you have soup. Adds the flavor of toasted rice. Delicious! for soups {GOQOLDFIELD DRUG STORE THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED 140 St. Paul W., Montreal Send lres Recipe Book to:â€" w flflVo;. e a In cream soups, for creaming vegeâ€" tables, for sauces and gravies, in breads and cakes, wherever the recipe calls for milk, St. Charles will assure a richer, creamier result. Mail coupon toâ€"day for FREE RECIPE BOOK containing nearly 200 tested recipes. nsl Bs o Quick service at all branches. We sell drafts, money orders and cable remittances on all parts of the worldâ€"at lowâ€" est rates. Every election tempts somebody or other, or a whole lot of them, to urge that voting be made compulsory. There are countries in the world where voters are liable to fines and other penalties for neglecting to exercise their franchise. Some people think it would be a good thing if every voter was forcâ€" ed to cast his ballot one way Oor Arâ€" other. In this riding during the recent election it is commonly known that many refused to vote. This happens in nearly every riding. There are alâ€" ways pecple who do not like either of the candidates and who believe that by staying home they can best express their opinion. The advocates of comâ€" pulsory voting say that staying at home signifies nothing and that voters should be compelled to show a pweferâ€" ence for one or other candidate. It is a fact that voters sometimes express their ideas by spoiling their ballots. Just at the present time an ‘amusing story of an/election incident is going the round$ of*the press. This humorâ€" ous election incident is reported from Gablonz. In Czechoslovakia there is compulsory voting. The drawback is that it deprives citizens of the opporâ€" "Returning to a local ring after a year‘s layoff, Wilfred LaRocque met an improved boy in Frenchy Morris of Timmins. Morris had a slight margin in each round with the exception of the fifth when LaRocque showed a flash of his old time form and gave Motris an uncomfortable twoâ€" minutes. Morris‘ early lead, however, earned him the decision." "Hamilton Goes to Hamilton" is the headng The Northern News puts over the reference to the bout between Roy Hamilton, of Timmins, and Benny Doherty. The Northern News says:â€" "Benny Doherty started out to put Roy Hamilton cout of his way right from the bell and had a nice margin at the end of the first round. Startâ€" ing the second however Hamilton comâ€" menced to pile up points and continued to do so for the rest of the bout. Doâ€" herty however was not very far behind but lacked steam in his punches and he could not slow Hamilton up. Both boys gave all they had and the bout was one of the best on the card. Haâ€" milten was given the decision. By virâ€" tue of his win Hamilton will represent the North at the British Empire Games in Hamilton during August." tunity of expressing by abstention their indifference to the candidates. One voter, however, wrote across his paper: "Isaiah xli., 24." The authorities conâ€" sulted a Bible and read: "Behold, ye are of nothing, and your work of nought; an abomination is he that chcooses you." There is a Canadian election trick. of similar type reported from an elecâ€" tion some years ago in North Bay. There were two Scotsmen running in the election, but a Highlander from near Owan Sound did not like eithe: of the candidates. He showed his feelings by writing after the first name on the ballot the words, "No tam goot," and after the second name the phrase, "No tam better." imng the se menced to to do so f: herty how In reference to the boxing bouts at Kirkland Lake last week The Northern News has the following to say in regard to the bouts in which Timmins lads figured. Speaking of the bout in which ‘"FTrenchy‘‘ Morris, of Timmins, beat Wilfred LaRocque, The Northern News says:â€"â€" EXPRESSING OPINION OF CANDIDATE ON THE BALLOT TIMMINS LADS SHOW UP WELL AT KIRELAND LAKE BOUTS Indians be restored to their ancien pwrivileges to hunt and fish for thei own sustenance without interference? Editor Eedy of the St. Mary‘s Jourâ€" nalâ€"Argus would restore full rights or fishing and hunting to the aborigines. "Although," he says, "today a fast disâ€" appearing race, the Indians were once the ~proud owners of this continent, with full sweep for their activities. CGradually they have been pressed into narrow limits. There was tragedy in the protest of the Indian who was fined the other day for having shot parâ€" tridge whereby to live and who claimed the right to fish and hunt was his by the law of God. Why should not our wWOULD RESTORE RIGHTS TO INDIANS IN CANADA Established 1871 John L. Hunt, Manager BRANCH Money Why should not our ed to their ancient ; and fish for their ‘This may appear to be a change oi foot on the part of The Sudbury Star, but it is not necessarily so. â€" Whatever the reactions of The Star to the elecâ€" tion returns the fact remains that it was right in its previous opposition to communism in its district. The elecâ€" tion does not show that there are only a few communists in the Sudbury disâ€" trict. All the returns indicate is that only a.very small fraction of the comâ€" munists are citizens. ‘The others are foreigners in every meaning of the word â€"foreign by spirit and ideas irrespecâ€" tive of where they may have been born. It would be a sad mistake, indeed, to be lulled into false security by the small communist vote last week. The vote does not indicate a weakness in communism, but simply that all the agitation and trouble and expense and annoyance and evil caused by the comâ€" munists and their rotten doctrines is the work of a bunch of foreigners. That is something the people in generâ€" al should realize and resent. The fact should spur good Canadians on to endâ€" ing the nonsense and worse of these alien agitators. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James and two of their children motored up from Kirkâ€" land lake on Thursday evening to visit Mrs. James mother, Mrs. M. Hobson. They returned home on Friday afterâ€" noon. a new regime. The entry and the rebuff of the Communistic element has been a good thing for the community. Most likely every one of their ilk who could <be mustered went to the polls on behalf of the Soviet, so that Comâ€" rade Hill and the citizens now know just where they stand. And although Nipissing made a bad guess by getting into the opposition benches in the Commons, the people of the constituâ€" ency are still sane." Last week through an oversight at the last minute before the paper went to press a report of the baseball match at Kirkland Lake the previous day was omitted. The McIntyres, 1929 chamâ€" l pions of the North, and probable chamâ€" ! pilons for 1930, defeated the Kirkland I Lake ball players with a score of 10 to . 6. This was the score, according to the report given here by the McIntyre boys, but The Advance notes that the Kirkâ€" land Lake paper credits the home team with only 5 runs. This may be correct, but in any event the McInâ€" tyre boys were not trying to make it any less than it was. The game last week was called in the seventh innings. There was a big crowd out for the game and they saw a lot of good ball. The batteries were:â€"Goldthorpe and Blake for McIntyres, and Little and Ardin for Kirkland Lake. The Norâ€" thern News in its last issue gives the following report of the game:â€" McIntyre Won Last Night Revenge was sweet for the McIntyre baseball team of Timmins, when they took the Kirkland team into camp last night here, by a 10 to 5 score. The game was called in the seventh, on acâ€" count of darkness. An argument in 'the sixth over a "dead" ball between Umpire Houston and Manager Teich ended in the former retiring. "Speck" Bailey acted in his stead for the balâ€" ance of the game. McIntyre ... 0 } Kirkland Lake 0 5 In an editorial article last week The Sudbury Star says:â€""The stronghold of communism in Canada is tottering. It seems to have suffered a severe blow in its vitals. Lawâ€"abiding and loyal citizens who sometimes were fearful of the apparent rising ascendancy of the Reds may now rest assured. The community and the nation are still safe. It is evident there are fewer Soviets, or Anarchists, or Communists, or whatever they are, than some folks imagined. They at times made a lot of noise, but that was all. If Comrade Hill and his followers went into the election campaign to make a show of their strength, their pulses must be at a low ebb today; their force and power is not what they made it out to be. Their influence, if ever they had any, is waning, impotent. While about 15,â€" 000 electors were going to the polls in Nipissing to show preference for either the representative of the Liberal or Conservative party, there were 154â€" one can almost cpunt ‘emâ€"ready to put Comrade Hillinto the cabinet and start NOT MANY COMMUNISTS IN THE RIDING OF NNPISSING MeINTYRES WON LAST WEEK FROM KIRKLAND LAKE TEAM MACDONALD‘S TOBACCOS CIGARETTES If you "roll your own" COLLECT THE CARD PICTURES THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO A despatch last week from Cobalt] _ pIGGING SEWER AT SUDBURY says that in police court at Cobalt.i Charles Cunningham, Patrick Jennings.l Sudbury workmen unearthed a deâ€" Sam Kuryk and Jan Kiskonoweojny, caying wooden box about 18 inches all of Toronto, pleaded guilty to unâ€" square while digging a sewer at Sudâ€" llawfully riding on the T. N. O. train | bury last week. The box was found tc from North Bay to Cobalt, on July | contain human bones. The bones were 22nd, without paying the proper fare.| those of a small white man, according The first two entered a plea of being up |to Dr. W. J. Cook, who was notified against it and that they were headed | Clinging to the skull were some long for Timmins in search of work. brown hairs which showed that had previously been doing work on | it was not an Indian, while the size of roads in Toronto and had recently been | the bones indicated that the man was laid off,. Cunningham claimed they | small, The magistrate gave orders were miners by trade and intended | that the bones be reinterred in some hiking the rest of the way to TimminS| place where they will not be likely to Neither were going to take any more be disturbed again. The wooden box chances on freight trains. They had containing the bones was badly decayâ€" been in jail since Monday. Cunningâ€" / ed and worm eaten, and fell apart ham told of having a wife and seven when the workmen attempted to reâ€" children in England. Both men had | move it from the ground in which it left their baggage on the freight. Cunâ€" ; was buried about two and a half feet. ningham was a Great War Veteran and | The puzzling fact is that the bones had claimed his papers were with his bagâ€" j evidently been unearthed at some preâ€" gage. Kuryk and KiskonoweoJny.| vious time and reâ€"interred, otherwise through Peter Carson as interpreter,| they would not have been put in such told of coming north looking for work | a small box. It is thought likely that and expected to find temporary @Mâ€"| they are the remains of some conâ€" ployment at Cassidy‘s gravel pit just| struction worker who died when the south of here. They also had been in | G.P.R. was going through. That the jail since Monday. All four men were| man was buried along the track, and allowed to go providing they stayed | that at same later time, perhaps when clear of the railway and did not remain | the location of the line was changed, hereabouts bumming. Magistrate Atâ€" | was dug up again and moved to some kinson thought it best to give them the | place more remote, is the prevailing chance of finding jobs. opinion. There were no bits of clothes Why should men head for absolutely no other items of apâ€" to get work at this time? There are ; parel or jewelery to identify the remains enough workers here now to more than [ or to show the year of burial. There supply the demand. If outsiders come / is no record of any skeleton being unâ€" in here it means some already here |earthed and reburied and the older inâ€" will go without work. | habitants fail to remember any such cases, which fixes the time of burial as oo hi m i |â€"DefOre :1085 t Ww L* L. : 4 U a x ue Milverton Sunâ€"A large manufacturer of motor cars in the United States says the automobile has raised the average intelligence of the people. _ Certainly they have to think quicker if they don‘t want to be run over. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Canada‘s Conâ€" servative premierâ€"elect, ast week issued the following statement to his fellow Canadians:â€" "The policy of the Conservative parâ€" ty has been accepted by the people of Canada as the instrument of naâ€" tional development. The fact that every provinc in the Dominion has contributed to the result will sustain the new government in the task which lies before us. This Dominionâ€"wide expression of confidence ensures a soliâ€" darity of government which at this time is essental and manifests a deâ€" termination on the part of the people of our country to cherish and mainâ€" tain national unity. For victory at the cost of unity would be in truth an overâ€" whelming defeat of the purpose for which our party stands." wWHY COME TO TIMMINS FOR WORK? ENOUGH HERE NOW! MR. BENNETT ACKNOWLEDGES !APPARENTLY DOESs NOT LIKE MANDATE GIVEN BY PEOPLE : THE STREET CORNER FAKER ' it was not an Indian, while the size of lthe bones indicated that the man was | small. The magistrate gave orders that the bones be reinterred in some place where they will not be likely to be disturbed again. The wooden box ! containing the bones was badly decayâ€" ed and worm eaten, and fell apart | when the workmen attempted to reâ€" | move it from the ground in which it iwas buried about two and a half feet. | The puzzling fact is that the bones had | evidently been unearthed at some preâ€" vious time and reâ€"interred, otherwise they would not have been put in such ‘a small box. It is thought likely that | they are the remains of some conâ€" ‘struction worker who died when the gC.P.R. was going through. That the ‘man was buried along the track, and ,that at same later time, perhaps when the location of the line was changed, was dug up again and moved to some fplace more remote, is the prevailing ' opinion. There were no bits of clothes and absolutely no other items of apâ€" parel or jewelery to identify the remains The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘‘Mrs. Walker and son of Timâ€" mins are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Macdonald." Sudbury workmen unearthed a deâ€" caying wooden box about 18 inches square while digging a sewer at Sudâ€" bury last week. The box was found to contain human bones. The bones were those of a small white man, according to Dr. W. J. Cook, who was notified. Clinging to the skull were some long dark brown hairs which showed that BONES OF MAN UNEARTHED IN DIGGING SEWER AT SUDBURY Banking relations with the mining area are greatly facilitated by the complete chain of branches establishâ€" ed by this bank, at imporâ€" tant centres in the mining country. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Salada Orange Pekoe Blend gives greatest satisfaction TIMMINS â€" w w D. SUTHERLAND, SOUTH PORCUPINE . â€" = C. A. KEKHOE, CONNAUGHT STATION (Tuesday and Friday) A Useful Contact With the Mines ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ Capital and Reserve $15,000,000 Thursday, August, 7th, 1930 D. SUTHERLAND, Manager â€" C. A. KEHOE, Manager