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This week we had application forms in from Comrades John Madge. and Wflllam Giles. secured by Comrades France and Jenkins. These applica- tions will go forward to Torcnto on (In. lst. as we do not, feel like having {has comrades pay for only one week of the 3rd quarter. By putting the nmfingtinns forward on Oct. lst we will o! the 3rd quarter. applications forward This new treatment is known as Moone‘s Emerald Oil. Varicose ulcers yield to this powerful penetrating oil and together with varicose veins disap- pear. Swollen and painful legs are reduced and inflammation and irrita- tion become things of the past. Thou- get a bottle a: Moones Emerald on and start the treatment at once. All good druggists have it. Thursday, Sept. 25th, 1930 --‘_.L.-.“ fig" m3? m fifiagp Muflms Rolled Oats 5 lbs- 19c Corn Syrup 2 ms} No. 5 Tin - 33c Marmaladem 25c Cheese p “ 21c N ESTLE‘S EVAPORA'IED Peaches” m 25c Vinegar 21c Ginger Ale Sunlightâ€"A Pmc Hard Soap Fresh Milled in Pctcrboro' Crown or Beehive Pure Orangeâ€"Manufactured in Oakvillc ny {0878 2395453 25c PKG 3(- charge on bottle returnablej get these comrades 'in the last quarter of the year. We are Scotch but we don't feel like charging a comrade E The account I gave last week 15 also [helped to function by the per capita {we pay to the Ontario and Dominion iCommands. So everyone who can, roll 1 up on Monday, Sept. 29th, as we expect HO fill the OddfellOWS' hall full. There - .cvwv we have secured since we closed for the summer will be welcomed at our first general meeting on Sept. 29th in the Oddfellows‘ hall. Some we know can- not get to a meeting but we hope to have all those who can come initiated on that date. The president will have 7-1.8. BAG Sunera Pm 23c Gum 3 PKGS. 10c CHEWING TIGER Catsup 38:31th?! Certo ASSORTED CHOCOLATE SURE JELL 10 Bars CAKES POXES BOTTLES BOTTLE 2E1: 53° 30¢ Premier Howard Ferguson, in a speech at the Canadian National Exhibition on September 4th, 1930, appealed to the leading stores to devote part of their advertisements to an appeal to the public to buy made-in-Canada goods. This organization is always ready and anxious to assist in promoting the prosperity of thisâ€"Our Province. and as an answer to the Premier’s appeal we are this week devoting our entire advertising and our huge sales force in over 500 Stores to this splendid cause. Every item in this advertisement was produced or manufactured in Ontario. The Legion in its usual way came through with some new gloves for the boxing events held during the Week of Wonders and is paying for the boxing ring posts and ropes and other expenses in connection with the boxing. So we help out in another way. Our record since October shows several thousands of dollars paid out in the district, not “-__ several hundredsâ€"several thousands. Last week we passed accounts to the tune of $2,882.00. That was for only one month. I think to have all our accounts for the Legion Week paid on the 11th of September speaks well of the men who run the branch. There was one account only that got lost in the mail, and we have taken steps to see that this was corrected as soon as we knew about it. We also netted a tidy little sum by loaning the fixtures in the rink. We are loaning the fix- tures again to the St. John Ambulance Brigade who have an event planned DI. lgaub vv LIV ...~ . ‘. --__ for the rink some time around the lst of October. The St. John Ambulance Brigade certainly deserves support as they do good work in the district. and I'm sure the Legion is willing to help the Brigade. Many of its members are members of the local branch of the Legion. The value of first aid. treat- ment is not properly appreciated by many in the district. but \the work done by the members of the Ambulance Bri- .“ Tasty Made in Full 24-01 Loaf THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO WRAPPED AT THE OVENS. our own bakery by master baker: i We will soon have to get busy ar- lranging for Poppy Day. I noticed the w flag staff on the cenotaph is broken. ‘1 i Something should be done about this before Nov. 11th, as we cannot hang the f 1 lilag on nothing. . ‘ Don't forget the dance at Schu-E macher on October lst. We will also . have another dance at Schumacher on 1. Hallowc’en Night. These popular! ldances are looked forward to by many ‘patrons in the district and Ithe remark l G n I heard passed on the street one day by ilsome young ladies was that they al- . ways made sure they took in the Legion i dances, as they were so well conducted,| . and one was always sure of a good time. : That speaks well of our dances, and' . of course the “eats" put on by the‘ n Ladies of the Auxiliary as we all know 2 cannot be beaten in the country, which‘ slspeaks well of those ladies who are al-l ways ready to give their services for! 3 the benefit of the Legion. We owe lots' to these ladies who have to leave their{ homes and spend hours at Schumacher | ! getting ready, and then serving the! splendid “eats" that we all like. I‘m? afraid we don‘t often fully appreciate" f 5 5 3 what help they give us but we are 5 t proud and thankful for the splendid: help' given by the Ladies of Timmins; Branch, Canadian Legion Auxiliary. i We will soon have to have the help again of the ladies to sell wreaths and r. poppies for Nov. 11th. When it comes n l to selling we poor men have to take a .f i back seat, and we hape the ladies will elsell lots of wreaths and poppies this n 3 year. The more they sell the more the o E Veterans of the Vetcraft Shops bene- 5 3 fit. These disabled comrades turn out a 1. seine wonderful articles, and by buying as i their wreaths and poppies we help them ;- l to fight the battle of life. Poppy Day :0 1 this year will be handled by the exe- dfcutive of the branch with the assis- 3t'.tance of the Ladies of the Auxiliary. :eEWe have only one account out from 1.3 i last year‘s poppy day. , 8 ‘q | _L ---.. "can gade is worthy of mention and deserves ‘ the full support of every citizen of thei district. ‘ Lots of the members of the branch have asked about a church parade. which I’m sure would be a very im- pressive sight. The Legion in the Por- cupine in full strength would make quite a parade and I think we will have to have a parade in the near future. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band have al- ready promised to play us to and from the church and I'm sure the Legion buglers will all be present at a church parade. Well, I’m pleased to say that our sus- pension list will be very small this quarter and I wish those comrades who are so honoured will pay up before I have to waste 12 cents to inform them they have failed the Legion. As our Toronto office says the Legion keeps faith with the comrades of the Great OUR FISH SUPPLY IS BIGGER AND BETTER. \VA'I‘CII FOR OUR FISII “'INDOW' DISPLAY EVERY WEEK. Come Early Something for Nothing Blue or White Grapes St. Lawrence Apples per hamper $2.50 17 Wilson Avenue PHONE 710 ’---v_. For the benefit of comrades who | want to take the Legionary. if they! bring me a P. 0. order for $1.00, I will! .send it in and they will receive the 'Legionary for one year at the cost of !$1.00; otherwise they have to pay $2.00 {per year. The reason I ask for a PD. ‘order is that the branch has to pay for this order if the comrades pay cash. which I don't think is right. Legion news is scarce this week. We still have a few comrades out of ! employment. This is going to be a hard winter and it is up to all ex-sol- i diers who are in work to stick to . their work, give good service. and do as - they are told. Give your employer the 1} kind of service you gave your King and 3|Country. Keep up the good name the ' ex-soldier has made for himself in the l Porcupine. Show everyone at least that - l even in the times of peace you can do I‘lyour little bit along with the rest to 5 keep the home fires burning; set a good V i example and the rest will follow. V I â€"â€"The Secretary-Treasurer War, but we know of several ~comrades who do not keep faith with the Legion. In this branch the comrades so hon- cured are very few. which shows true Legion spirit for the most of the com- rades who compose the Timmins branch of the Legion. Will the following lucky ticket hold- ers call at 165 Spruce street north an: get their prizeszâ€"242. 1703. 2979. 1203. 1770, 3834. 1534. The rest of the prizes have all been claimed. so the holders of the above numbers will do the Legion a favour if they hurry up and get their prizes. â€" ‘ ‘ _-_\_ - 26 Third Avenue PHONE 798 17c Rolled Roast of Veal In reporting the recent bouts at 1’{irkland Lake, The Northern News ilast week saysâ€"“At the Canadian IChampionships last month Johnny {Keller of Montreal was given the de- xcision over Roy Hamilton. Timmins. 'Many thought that the decision could have gone either way, so the boys were matched again to meet here. Both lbOys are good. Hamilton had an edge I in the first round with the second even. .‘From then on Kellar had the edge, but lnot by much. His aggressiveness did !a lot to catch the nod of the judges. IThe decision was popular with the _.â€"â€"â€" Fresh Meats JOHN‘.~ Shoulder of Lamb Lamb Shoulders per lb. Green Tomatoes Cooking Onions crowd North Bay N uggetzâ€"A gentleman was hanged in Mexico City the other day by mistake. being mistaken for a ban- dit. So the lesson was entirely lost on him. Cooking Apples per hamper Toronto Mail and Empirezâ€"Men without work do not care what kind of tactics, steam_roller or otherwise. is used to provide them with employment. Most of them are flat, anyway. Schumacher â€" OneULarge Can of Bayside Peas FREE HNNY KELLAR WON FROM ROY HAMILTON AT KIRKLAND Jelly Rolls 6 qt. basket 290 Veal Stew per lb. per basket With Every lbs. {or $2.19 55c 2 F 9C 60c 15c Annual Convention of Temlskammg Flremen The annual convention of the Temis- ! kaming Volunteer Firemen‘s Associa- ‘ tion is to be held this year at New Lis- , keard on Monday of next week. Sept.‘ 29th. An interesting programme is be- ! ing prepared for the gathering. A ban- ' quet will be held in the evening “as a‘ feature of the occasion. I The territory covered by the Temis- l kaming Firemen's Association extends‘ from Cobalt to Kapuskasing and from’ Noranda on the east to Porcupine on: the west in the central part of this' large territory. Some of the towns} whose brigades hold membership in the g association arezâ€"Cobalt, Haileybury.‘ New Liskeard, Kirkland Lake. Noranda. I South Porcupine, Schumacher. Iroquois ‘ Falls, Cochrane. Englehart. Ansonville‘ and Kapuskasing. Chief A. Borland.‘ now of 'I‘immins, was one of the or-= ganizers of the association years ago" when he was fire chief at Cobalt. It: is expected that there will be some new applications this year for membership in the association, the new applications ‘ being likely to include Hearst and the‘ Spruce Falls mill brigade at Kapuskas- ing. It is‘also expected that a number of fire chiefs from outside points in Ontario and Quebec will be present at the convention as guests. The Temis- kaming Firemen‘s Association conven- tions have always been very interesting and of much value to the north from the standpoint of fire protection and fire fighting. and the 1930 convention will no doubt be equally benefical. Chief E. Darling. of Englehart is the presi- ldent of the association, and F. E. "l‘hompson. of New Liskeard. has been the secretary of the association since : its inception. " North Bay Now Said to be Favouring the North Last year there was a more or less general complaint that tourists and others reaching North Bay were ad- vised not to come farther north. Ac- cording to the reports. people at North Bay were accused of telling tourists that the roads were very bad to the north and on some occasions also sug-i gesting that there might be danger from forest fires. Right from the start . the people of North Bay protested that ‘ the charges were not founded on fact so far as ofllcial advice was concerned, but that all in authority at North Bay went to the other extreme, if anything, and urged tourists to visit this North. This spring there was a general pro- test from the press and public men of the North against any discrimination being shown by North Bay people In the way suggested. The board of trade at North Bay and other public bodies assured all and sundry that North Bay officials were really boosting for the North. The Advance believes the offi- clals to be quite sincere, and thinks that the open stand taken by the ofli- cials has restrained many individuals »at North Bay from a foolish “knock- . ing" of the North. At any rate there has been little complaint this year, while there was certainly lots last year, I in regard to people being “warned" at lNorth Bay against coming north. In IA. -vovvâ€" 'â€" , North Bay against coming north. In!| justice to North Bay it should be ad-" mitted that investigation of these. com- ‘ olaints in no single case pointed 'to any ; official at North Bay in any way re-’ fleeting on this North Land. Aymara! ently this year North Bay is being acâ€" '. cused of unduly favouring the} North Land. which shows how difficult 3 it is to please all the people all tht! time. or any of it. The North Bayl Nugget last week touched on the mat- l ter in the following paragraphs:â€"- “It is not long since North Bay was accused of not sending tourists north, but now this city is being taken to task for sending them north rather than west to the 800. W. D. Allen, field secretary of the National Touring Board and the American Automobile ‘ Association, is quoted in the 800 Daily 1 Star as saying: “I sincerely trust that North Bay. in the routing of her thousands of tourists will give more attention to the Sud- bury-Sault Ste. Marie route, that is, in my opinion, without a rival in scenic beauty." He also said that tourists ar- riving at North Bay were given the im- pression that the road to the Sault from Sud‘oury was bad. and hard to negoti- Vumâ€"vâ€"_d :.e and hence travelled north from North Bay rather than take the Sud- bury- Sault Ste. Marie route. “The foretaste I have had of your scenery from Sudbury to the San}: makes me rather anxious to gain yet‘ further glimpses of the country to the north of the Sault. and I hope that it will not be long before that road is completed; Mr. Allen intimated that the ten- dency at North Bay was to route the tourists away from the Sudbury-Sault Ste. Marie road hence the impression of bad roads over that sector had be- come general amongst tourists. “I am more than agreeably surprised with the condition of the trunk road from Sudbury to the Sault," Mr. Allen stated. Gore Bay Recorderâ€"A press des« patch tells of a Toronto young woman who owning a ll-storey house renting at $20 a month had decided to demolish it and put the lot into parking space whereby she will receive $35 per month. â€"a difl'erence of $180 per year. Others may make the housing problem more acute by following her example. And perhaps some of them will give a lease of their lots to men starting miniature golf courses. A lot in Renfrew to be made use of as a course of the kind commands $25 per month. It would seem that the late lamented Tom Thumb has come to life and that in- stead of one of him in the land there are a mighty host. How long the new fad will last remains to be seen, but motoring we have had with us now for a quarter of a century. However motoring is somthlng more than a fad. had of your extends} For several weeks past there have nd from’ been reports and rumours in regard to mine on 3 a man being assaulted by provincial of this' police on the roadway near Cochrane ,e towns i but up to last week the matter was il3 in the '1 chiefly street talk. though there was lleybury. * plenty of that. There are alwavs a Woranda. I number ready to believe anything de- Iroquois ‘ trimental to the police and still more nsonville i who are ready to talk about it whether Borland. ‘ believing it or not. It was understood the 01"I that reports of the matter had been ears ago l made to the provincial headquarters abalt. It; for this district at Cobalt. but there BlAIMS IHE PRBVINBIM UFHBERS ASSAUHED HIM Finnish Resident of Cochrane District Enters. Suits for Damages Against Provincial Police. Mistaken Identity Suggested as Rea- son for Assault. was nothing really approaching the official in the matter until last week when the following despatch was sent, from Cochranezâ€"“A case of an alleged mistaken identity is the basis of an ac- tion for damages launched in Supreme Court at Cochrane on behalf of Ciscar Wirtainen. Finnish resident of this dis- trict, and in which three members «if the Ontario provincial police force have been cited as defendants. The officers , involved are Constables J. N. Page. lCochrane; J. W. Reavley. Ansonviiie. I and George Keirnan. Coral Rapids, an: ': the writ claims $5000 from them. A1)- ‘puearances have been entered by Con- ' stables Page and Reavley. but their ‘1 colleague is on a holiday and has not i yet taken this formal step in the courts. iNo particulars of the claim have yet ' been filed by the plaintiff. but the ac- ‘ tion arises out of an incident recently ' on the Ferguson highway, a few miles \. south of Cochrane. and which is said to i have opened with a fracas between 'Constable Page and a Finn who was riding in a car which had become ditched. This man, it is alleged, wt- tacked the officer, who returned to town ‘ and secured the assistance of the other I constables, who chanced to be at Coch- grane that night. Coming back to the {scene of the automobile mishap, the Tpolice are said to have tackled Wirt- { ainen, who claims he had not been in- l volved in the earlier trouble, and who galleges that he was assaulted without 'icause by the officers. The case will ,inot be ready for disposal at the fall _ . assizes next month, and is not likely to . ' come before the courts before the early part of 1931 Looks for Important Developments in North Appointment of J. W. Bawtenheimei- to represent the company in Northem Ontario, with headquarters in North Bay, is announced by R. E. Haire, preâ€" sident and managing director 05 Gyps- sum, Lime and Alabastine, Canada, Limited, to take effect immediately. At the same time the head of these nation-wide gypsum interests takes the opportunity to forecast a period of ex- ceedingly important development in Ontario’s North, which he feels is al- most inevitable in view of the region’s rich resources, regardless of what con- ditions may be elsewhere. Mr. Haire also feels that .the construction indus- try in Northern Ontario should have the benefit of as much practical arâ€" chitectural and engineering assistance as it is within the power of all manu- facturers connected with construction to render. Mr. Bawtenheimer, who is a gradu- ate of Queens University in chemical engineering, will be available in a con- sulting capacity in addition to acting as representative. Mr. R. S. Wright. wellâ€"known throughout the whole North, whom Mr. Bawtenheimer suc~ ceeds, has been made European repre- sentative, and leaves almost immedl‘ ately for'London. England. He was associated as a member of the archi- tectural research department of his company with many of the more im- portant construction projects through- out Northern Ontario during recent years, and before that had been in the Ontario Government, Department of Public Works. Considering Matter of Death Near Kapuskasing Word from Kapuskasing is to the ef- fect that Crown Attorney 8. A. Cald- bick is reviewing the evidence in a re- cent inquest there to determine what further action. if any. will be taken in the matter. The inquest was called to enquire into the death of Eino Back. a Firm, who died under the wheels of a CN.R. freight train, and who, it is al- leged, was ordered off the moving cars by a. member of the crew. The jury returned an open 'verdict in view of the contradictory testimony given be- fore Coroner E. R. Tucker, and it has not been decided if further action will 1be taken by the authorities. Back, with a number of other men. was stealing a ride on the paper train out of Kapuskasing on Friday night. Sept. 5, and it was sworn by the sur- vivors that the party had been told to get of! the car on which they were rid- '7 vâ€"_ ing. Two of the number declared this order had been given by the front-end brakeman, a Cochrane man named George. and others thought he was the man. George denied their allegations and said he had not been farther back than the car immediately behind the tender. The men were riding several cars be- hind the engine. the evidence indicated and when they Etarted to jump from the train Back. in some manner, slip. ped between two cars and fell under the wheels. His body was badly muti- lated. At the time of the accident. it was dark and the train had proceeded about a mile east 0! Kapuskaslng.