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Thursday, August. fl\\\‘\’\\\\\; s‘SSfb\\\S%\S\S.\fl\\\\\\\\\\\S\\Sflfl%‘\flfi‘%fl w , umm mmA en en e LE 1 '(sss\\ssss\,\ss_\sss;\\ss\\\ssx\ssssxssssxssxss.\‘s“sx\\\‘ Appdications are to hand this week from Comrades J. C. Rowe, J. Hooper, Walter Hadden and George Hadden. Comrades Keates and Farrer were reâ€" sponsible for one each, and Comrade Tommy Huntley for two. Tommy ran true to form as he told me week ago that he would have some new members the next Sunday. Being over at Golâ€" den City Sunday last I just dropped in a moment to see our friend Tommy and he had the applications and dues ready. He says he has about six more in line so that‘s good news. Comrades Hadden both live in Hoyle, so their coming into Timmins branch should make a few of our Timmins exâ€"soldiers come forward. We are indeed proud to have members from Hoyle in the Timmins branch. By the way Tommy foates w *# eate« *« # # # *# Cad ® # w* *# La # * w# #. * * /# w# ## ® *# # *# w# # *# * # # wete« iT *# ®#. # ®#, # #* * *# ** ## Ond # *# # L #* # # ® * °#® The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine Timmins Lodge Loyal Order of Moose Will Be Held at Golden City Sunday, August 10th Weather permitting cars will leave Moose Hall from 106 o‘clock until 12 o‘clock. PERSONAL SERVYICE A BALANCED DIET is necessary to ensure perfect health, During the hot, sticky days of summer the problem of altractive, appetizing meals is intensified. ay we Your DOMINION STORE is fully stocked with a great variety of deliciously different Hg[p You! {cods that will help to spur the jaded appetite, at prices lower than the average. i JAR LITTLE CHIP MARMALADE 1 QUART BOLTTLE VINEGARâ€"C. B. 1 BOTTLE LEMON OR ORANGE CUP CATSUP s 2 2%¢ «s 19e SHORTENING::45§¢ s s2.8s9 JIUST SOAK THE CLOTHES TIGER TOMATO MIXED WHOLE RICHMELLO Pickling Spicew.25: | TEA DOMINO BAKING sHMIRRIFESs ASsSORTED JELLY Powders . 4 pkgs CROSsED FISH AUNT JEMIM: Certo® 30@¢c| SEALERS meouy for the Schumacher members will leave Dwyer‘s Livery from 10 o‘clock until 12 a‘clock. FREE TEA, SOFT DRINKS AND ICE CREAM, ETC. §PECIAL COMBINATION OFFER â€" Children must be accompanied by parents LOTS OF FUN FOR OLD AND YOUNG. T HIR D A NN U A L. {th, 1930 SMALL PKG. HALVES IN HEAVY SYÂ¥RUP sâ€"oz. sor. 2980 3 FOR 25c says he has sent to Toronto for some of the latest hits in music for his reâ€" pertoire for the coming season. He says he has a good chance to practice as he can have a music stand on his speeder which he uses daily and pracâ€" tice as he propells the speeder, which will make good time, for his singing, and the squeaking of the wheels wili provide the sharps and flats, Anyhow, putting all jokes to one side, Comrade Huntley‘s fine voice has been much admired in the past, and we look forâ€" ward to hearing this celebrated Legion artist often this coming winter. Our good friend Tommy gives some good advice on the "Red" problem, "Red" parades, etc. . "If that country is so good, and ths people used so grand," says Tommy, "why don‘t they MEDIUM TIN THREE FOR PK G TIN "~WHERE â€"~ Y ~ CountT $" By the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer 10 BARS 373 S MA LL. nBOoZ MEDIUM, DOZ. LARGE, DOZ. . LARGE PKG. 1â€"LB. * 19e TIN MAGIC BAKING FINEST SALAD OlL POWDER OR TABELET JUNKET .. ... .: .:. 2 for 25¢ CLARK‘S KHOVAH HEALTH WHITE 19¢ TOMATO CATSUP TOTAL VALUE $1.20 AND GET 1 BOTTLE Orange Pekoe lb. 68 : KRAFT Cheese)» 39¢ Figs SKINLESS Coffee» 35§:¢ go back there and live in that counâ€" try. The Government ought to speed the parting of this kind of a guest, who has no moral right in the country to. start with. Ship them out," says Tommy "and we will not have so many hungry exâ€"soldiers to feed and look after." I think every one will agree with friend Tommy in this respect. Several of our members have sugâ€" gested a Legion pnicnic this summer which is a very sensible suggestion. Most of the Legion members pay in and get nothing out, so a Legion picnic would be a good thing in many ways, and a good time for the children. We have received word this week that the Maharajah of Jubblepore will try to be in Timmins for the grand opening _of the Legion Week of Wonders. SPECIAL BLEND : ns 2§¢ EORDEN ST. CHARLES 'I'his weeks letter being a léngthy one I will now start out with items of interest first. Donations are coming in fine, anct the big relief fund draw looks like beâ€"| ing a huge success. The house is 108 Commercial avenue, and it has 4 goodâ€" sized rooms, standing in its own grounds, fenced in, and all taxes paid, with $800.00 insurance carried, and a policy good until next year. The many remarks made by people who know thne house seem to lead a person to think that it is a house well worth having. One man who helped to build the house says it is the best built house in Timâ€" mins. The other prizes are all of the usual Legion brand, "the best." I think all the single young men in town are "1>pping the question" with a view to having the winning ticket. Of course, we get knocked, and I hear | one or two of our suspended members, (the disgruntled kind) are having a lot to say about the Legion, and its Week of Wonders. One in particular who was years behind in his dues, seems rather surprised that the Leigon carries on without him and is doing considerable knocking about our methods. I think he even wears the Legion badge, which | he is not allowed to do, as when a memâ€". ber is suspended for nonâ€"payment of dues, his badge is supposed to be reâ€" turned to the branch. To this exâ€" member and other knockers I will give a little advice:â€"*"Pay up your arrears] get in line. and come to the general meeting, where the officers of the branch can meet the knocks fairly and squarely. That‘s the place to do the knocking, not outside around the works. Never strike a man behind; meet him face to face. Don‘t get peeved, as we are like our "Good Lord" we welcome "lost sheep back to the fold." Now a little word to employers of labour! The parrade in Timmins Friâ€" day last shows that the seed of unrest is still being sown. Everything that | makes good citizens was condemnedâ€" A DELICIOUS DESSERT the problem EV AP. Tin tR 15¢ m~ 18¢ us i 10¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 34c Special Opening Fish Counter at 26 3rd Avenue, Friday morning with a large supâ€" ply of Sea and Lake Fish. 3lc Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Choice Ripe Tomatoes 3 lbs. Choice Ripe Bananas Firm Green Cabbage Shoulder Roast Beef 15¢ Mayfield Creamery Butter the employer, the police, the governâ€" | ment.â€"and ~the Indian trouble apâ€" plauded. Just stop and think! You are employing those who are sowing this seed, seeking to train children (the’ coming generation} into red idGeas,| seeking to make the same children‘ enemies of the Union Jack, enemies of | Canada, and enemies of the British| Empire. They are seeking to destroy| what we fought and bled for and many! lost their lives; seeking to destroy a| sound government, sound prmciples.l and wreck the Empire. Considering j , these kind of people have had rtteferâ€" ence in matters of employment at times over the soldier who fought for tnce|, country, and asks no more than the}. right to live, and work in the country, it is high time the employer of labour itook a tumble and started to think.}, iTo read the banners carried in the|, parade was enough to make a Britishâ€" ers blood boil, and wonder what we} actually went over there and fought |: for. They were well fed, well clothed | and in good work, while many of exâ€" soldier comrades are starving in the! country they fought and bled for. II suppose the Legion would be the first place the employer would look to in case of trouble, and of course the Leâ€" gion would be behind the employers. Many of us in the Porcupine, still reâ€" member a few years ago, when troubile looked likely in the district, of being told that the employers were with us,‘ and of course we believed this. _ As| years roll by we smile and wonder if | they have ever been with us. It has taken a good deal of plublicity at times, to get even a semblance of being with us. I think we will have to put on a parade of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion. In place of the ugly and illâ€"meaning banners we will carry the good cld Union Jack. The men on parade will be all men who have taken the oath of allegiance to King and Country, some who still carry scars of battle, some who still live for the Union Jack and the British Empire. A paradel | __â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" of men who are a credit to any comâ€" munity to Canada! I think if the emâ€" ployer had to judge between the two classes of parades he would sooner â€"| right at the bottom of his heart have: l a class of men that parade under | the good old Union Jack, instead of the | lies, deceit and misery. We get ‘ i lots of information these days, good information. We hear of one place in i | the district that has four Britishers in a‘a gang of twenty. When it came to > ! laying men off, the Britishers was laid off and the foreigners, some single men, f | kept on. Rather a nice state of affairs â€" i but true, only too true. Another case t | that has come to our notice at one of t | the industries in the district! We have â€" i firstâ€"hand information that out of a ___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"___.___.â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"-â€"-â€"â€" Rolled Roast Lamb per lb. 17 Wilson Avenue PHONE 710 29¢ Ontario Potatoes 90 Ib. bag 26 Third Avenue PHONE 798 Fresh Meats Breakfast Bacon Hamburg Steak Schumacher PHONE 220 Round Steak per lb. Bologna Sliced, per lb Sliced, per Ib. per dozen 2 lbs. for per lb he governâ€" | rouble apâ€" | hink! You are sow'mu| iildren (the| red ie children | enemies of | i Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dodge and family | are on a motor trip to the south. Gordon Black, manager of the A. E. Moysey Co. office at Timmins, left last week for a holiday in the South. Miss Margaret Elkins is visiting her brothers, Gordon, and Mrs. Elkins in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. S. Fleming, of Windsor. Ont.., were Timmins visitors during the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Orr and nephew, Thos. Hendry, left on Sunday by motor for Toronto for a three weeks‘ visit According to the figures of the Sudâ€" bury assessor, the city of Sudbury now has a population of 20,099, which is an increase of 3,477 over last year. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Lowe and daughâ€" ter motored to Cobalt to spend their vacation. Mrs. R. J. Macdonald, Mrs. Etta Sollâ€" ers, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pavelin, of Musâ€" kegon, Michigan, motored to Timmins on Saturday to visit Mrs. M. Hobson, Maple street. They returned to the south on Monday. The Northern Ontario Ladies‘ Goit tournament is in progress at Sudbury this wesek. Those from Timmins takâ€" ing part in the tournament areâ€"Myrs. A. F. Brigham, Miss. F. Brigham, Mrs. J. W. Fogg, Mrs. (Dr.) Moore, Mrs. H. Darling, Miss Jamieson, Mrs. Wm. Dalâ€" zell and Mrs. Geo. Lake. Mrs. Harry Rinn, formerly of Timâ€" mins, and now of Tottenham, was in Timmins during the weekâ€"end and called on many of old friends. On Mconday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Howse and Mr. and Myrs. T; H. C. Simms had @wdinner party and bridge in her honour at the former‘s home. Kirkland Lake is having a fine new golf course constructed for the benefit of the golfers in that camp. J. Stokes, one of the experts in Timmins in the matter of golf, is lending his knowledge and experience in golf to the Kirkland Lake people to assist in the laying out of the course and the details of conâ€" struction. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Martin and family formerly of Timmins, but now of Torâ€" onto, motored to town last week and spent several days visiting freinds here and renewing acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were among the early resiâ€" dents of Timmins, Mr. Martin being for several years accountant for the Norâ€" thern Canada Power Co. Miss A. Clarke, who has been public health nurse at Haileybury, left last week for her home in Cormwall, Ont. She has resigned as public health nurse in Haileybury and the resignaâ€" tion was received with very general regret as Miss Clarke did splendid work in the schools and homes at Haileyâ€" bury. As a matter of fact it is doubtful if the general public fully realizes the very valuable work done by all the public health nurses in the province. For the first time since 1911 the member from Nipissing in the Federal House will be the opposition. During only three years in the century, and seven years in the entire political hisâ€" tory of the Federal riding of Nipissing, has the district been represented by other than a government supporter. J. B. Lock, Conservative, Mattawa, repreâ€" sented Nipissing from 1896 to 1900, the first term of the Laurier government, while Mr. (now Senator) George Gorâ€" don represented the riding between 1908 and 1911, the last term of the same administration. gang of 60 men only seven are Britishâ€" ers. The reason why, is that the boss is a foreigner, and, of course, he is sure to give the foreigner preference every time, as he is allowed to hire his own men. Quite recently he hired two of his countrymen, who cannot speak a word of English, after turning exâ€"solâ€" diers and Britishers down. Quite a few from this place of industry were very prominent in the "Red" parade last week. Perhaps if the heads of this firm got busy and checked up on the employment situation, they might stop this. As regards the janitorship of the new post office, there has been no word yet of any appointment. Perhaps we will have to wait until the new Govâ€" eérnment gets busy. We have taken steps and made sure that the new preâ€" mierâ€"elect knows of the high qualifiâ€" cations required to clean the winâ€" dows, brasswork, etc., of the new post office. Although the plates at the doors are biâ€"lingual we still cannot see the joke why the janitor should be biâ€"linâ€" gual when the postmaster who does meet the public is not biâ€"lingual. When will we wake up and get busy, and come to our senses. We have hears no more also about quarters under the post office, same as enjoyed by the Leâ€" gion at Sudbury. I guess we will have to try the new minister of puWblic works who possibly will have the Civil Serâ€" vice Commission change their pz0oâ€" gramme. Everyone remember the Legion dance in the Mcintyre hall on Wednesday, August 13th. Jimmy McF‘adden s orchâ€" estra will be on hand with good snappy music, and the ladies will have the usual brand of refreshments on this date. There will be the usual lucky door prize of $5.00, so everyone ring the calendar for August 13th. Bomâ€"In Timmins, Ont. ,on Sunda August 3rd., 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Mednick (nee Rae Shinehoft) â€" aaughter. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. son, of Kirkland Lake, end with Mrs. White‘s town. Reports are to the effect that the settlers in the Vimy Ridge district have suffered recently from bears killing their cattle and sheep. Mrs. J. Harding returned last week from a pleasant holiday in the South where she was visiting relatives and friends in Pembroke, Mattawa, North Bavy and other centres. The Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer last week said:â€""Mr. A. Gordon Irving of Timmins, is the guest of his sister Mrs. G. E. Fenton, and Mr. Fenton Isabella St. The Haileyburian last week saysâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elkins have reâ€" turned to Timmins after spending five weeks with Mr. Elkins‘ parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elkins. Mr. Elkins is greatly improved in health." "It will now be up to Temiskaming North and South, to ask that W. A. Gordon, K.C., be made Minister of Justice in the Bennett Government," says The New Liskeard Speaker last week. Well, in any case, the press and people of the whole North should ask that Mr. Gordon be at least included in the new Cabinet. By outstanding ability and his knowledge of public affairs, together with his interest and earnestness in regard to the welfare of the country, he is particularly fitted for administrative work and should have a piace in the Cabinet. A number of newspapers recently have been publishing an article on "Resuscitation from Drowning." This is timely information and may be the means of saving lives this summer. Similar information was given in the repor of the address by R. C. Wood, of Toronto, who spoke to the Kiwanis Club on resuscitation and gave explicit directions as to the methods best to follow in cases of drowning, choking, inhaling of gas, etc. An extended reâ€" view of Mr. Wood‘s address was pubâ€" lished in The Advance on July 3rd. Mr. Wood earnestly urged all to learn the simple art of resuscitation. ‘"There is no greater joy in life," he said, "than to be able to save the life of some huâ€" man being." Porcupine Advance For Sure Results .. â€" You should try The Want Ads Insert One Next Week White and little spent the weekâ€" parents in town. One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require |Howard‘s Dyspepsia Re | medy will relieve you a | onece. â€" Every bottle i | guaranteed. Why Suffer | If you fail to get relief a |onee after taking How | ard‘s Remedy your mone i will be refunded. Howard‘s Dyspepsia Masters Merton and Ronald Lak visiting in Georgetown, Elmira Tottenham. Readers are urged to send in to 7 Advance office any personal or lo notes. You are interested in re: ing about others; other are interes in reading about you. The Advanc your paper; help increase its inte: for Ulcerated Stomach Sour Stomach Headache _ Constipation Foul Breath The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" "A full grown porcupine, evidently wanting to replace his arsenal of quills, paid a visit to the Ricard Hardwar yesterday. The animal was found on the back porch of the Laforest Buildâ€" ing, by children playing, who at first thought it a piece of old carpet. It was captured by Baxter Ricard and spent the afternoon in the window sleepily watching the traffic pass on Lisâ€" gar street. This morning he was taken across the lake by Mr. Ricard and reâ€" leased. The only way the animal could have got to the porch was through the front entrance, and it must have triaâ€" versed the full length of the hall." The Goldfield Drus Co. Ltd. For Constipation take Bedtime Pills WE SELL FOR LESSâ€" WHY PAY MORE? Sold only by Remeds