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on se in ons on +s mss ns ocm in . nc : gfldxfli.flflflfi)flllfil/lflf/l%%fifil z444| « M € ‘ _ This week we have one newW Com. Chartrand, secured by President Neame. The letter containing Comrade V. H. Evan‘s card and badge has been returned to Box 1059 marked Not Callâ€" ed for." Other letters returned markâ€" ed "Not Called for" are:â€" F. Tonkyn, James Brown, Walter Marsden, J. H. Staunton, and Albert Bell. I had one returned last week for H. Turner from Echumacher marked "Not Called For." Staunton, and Albert Bell. I had ong£ returned last week for H. Turner from Schumacher marked "Not Called For." The British Legion badge found by Jack Trevelyan has not been called for yet. The number is 180459. 10 02 s uY M CcR o mWP C I would very much like to hear from Comrades A. B. Booth, E. Dorey, W. S. Hamilton, Frank Morel, H. D. Robinson, J. H. Staunton, and H. Turner, as I have to reply to a letter very quickly, and if I get no answer there is only one reply I can make. Our dance at Schumacher en Halloâ€" we‘en night was success from every point of view, two comrades of the branch winning prizes. The Timmins branch was well represented at the dance, many members and their good ladies turning out for this event. There were many beautiful costumes and many comic costumes. Dich Turâ€" pin from the "Vale of the Esk" wWAaS very gocd, with "Departed Spirits," and many cther costumes too many to menâ€" tion. The president of the brancn, Austin Neéame, even took me in with his Indian costume and fierce whiskers. Mrs. Neame carried off the prize in the ladios‘ section. Everyone had a good time going home well satisfied. The refreshments handled by the Ladies‘ of the Auxiliary were of the usual brandâ€"the best. Many nice remarks were made about the quality and quanâ€" tity of the eats provided. We had a very successfull tag day on Poppy Day, Nov. Ist. To those ladies who braved the cold on the street,s_ tagâ€" w oo mE ECCC ging, our thanks are due. This kindâ€" ly help is one of the bright sides of the Legion, side that the branch shquld never forget, and the branch as a whole owes a debt of gratitude to these ladies, that they can never repay. The ladies The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine Pure J 211 RAISINS PRUNES * CB BEAN Coffee ©> With Pork Raspberry, Stra‘vb(!rr}, or Black Currant Choice Seedless Choice Mealy Fruit Mild Canadian Aylmer RBrand 6 * §0 02. far 1b. 8 16. 1b. NO. 2 Tin 39 10 23 18 10 43 s oo u> c New MINCEMEAT Recleaned CURRANTS Victory OLIVES ... Palmolive Quaker OATS ...... Chicken HADDITE esc en en ie e 2 0 e WWSWWM week we have one new member,|who attended to the kitchen also deâ€" "hartrand, secured by President | serve our praise, as the ladies tagging The letter containing Comrade|were thankful for the refreshments Evan‘s card and badge has been that were on hand. Tagging on streot d to Box 1059 marked Not Callâ€" | corners is a very cold jo> and the hot " _ Other letters returned markâ€" |drinks and eats were quite in order. )t Called for" are:â€" F. Tonkyn, The Moose hall was ker!. nice and warm Brown, Walter Marsden, J. H.|a comrade of the branch doing without on, and Albert Bell. I had one | his sleep to make fires and see that they ed last week for H. Turner from | were kept going. We are thankful for acher marked "Not Called For.‘" |‘the kindly act of the Loyal Order of N c o tadso fmind by | Moose in loaning the hall, dishes, etc. OUR OWN "TASTY" BACON BUTTER PEACHES 40â€"0z. Jar Pkg lb The Dome and Porcupine tagging | was supervised by our yood friend, Comrade Parsons, and the ladies there did good work, over $79.00 being colâ€" \lected by these ladies. â€" Schumacher ladies did well, collecting over $57.00. The rest of the collection of over $25G, ‘(the Timmins ladies were responsible for. To the citizens of the Porcupine go our heartfelt thanks for the noble lway in supporting the Legion Poppy ‘Day at which the sum of $392.00 was | ecollected. The Vetcraft Shops in Toronto will benefit to the tune of $600.00 for goods supplied. So as a whole the good work done by the ladies certainly makes the Timmins branch stand out with a record that we are proud of, as the wonderful work in canvassing for wreaths, and tagging shows that even if we do live in the Hinterland of this great Dominion we can hold our own along with the rest. The shipment or wreaths arrived last Thursday and by the time this letter appears in print the whole will have been delivered. For the benefit of all who â€" bought wreaths, I would ask them to read the advice on the Poppy campaign ticket and upon deâ€" livery of the wreaths mail your cheque to the secretaryâ€"treasurer, Timmins Brarch 88, Canadian Legion câ€"o P.O. Box 1059, who will be only too pleased to acknowledge receirit of same. As regards my part of the campaign I do not hesitate to say that it was inâ€" deed a pleasure to work along with such good and noble workers, on behalf of the Legion, for the good of the Legion, It‘s Pure o) rai_lo‘ o Hamkreide, ....1â€"IbD New BRAZILâ€"NUTS.................. New , PEEL, Lemon, Orange,.. New d idns Shredded or Desiccated COCOANUT ............:. «sc Fresh JEKLLY ROLLEG ....:........... By the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer w3 sYores ( ip tw3 «ue P uty T t t Raspberry, Strawberry or Black Currant "Mayfield" Machine Sliced Selected Side Wrapped and Sealed at the Ovens The Finest in Canada "Braeside "Delmonte" Sliced or Halves No. 2 Tin m mt W ul for| There will be a general meeting on er of Monday, Nov. 10th, in the Oddfellows‘ etc. ‘hall at 8.30 pm.; one of our happy egcing | meetings that the comrades like. 24¢ 250C 19¢ 21¢ 15¢ for the good of those poor comrades and their families who cannot help ihemselves. Our ntxt event will be the church parade on Sunday, Nov. 9th, as adâ€" vertised elsewhere in this paper. Every comrade and exâ€"soldier turn out and let‘s make this a parade of parades, a parade showing the strength cf the Legion and loyal subjects of His Majesty the King. There is no excuse to keep away as we have the parade split up into three detachments, each of which will fall out at their own churches. We have ordered a special fine day from the weatherman, so everyone remember Sunday, Nov. 9th, at 10.30 a.m., for the monster church parade. Tuesday, Nov. 11th, will see the celeâ€" bration of Armistice Day which is givâ€" en in detail elsewhere in this paper. Everyone who can should turn out for this parade and service at the cenotarin. This will be the most impressive event held yet in Timmins. The number of wreaths purchased this year far exâ€" ceeds any other year yet, and everyone who can should turn out and pay their respects to our departed comrades who fell fighting for King and Country. The Rev. R. S. Cushing will say the prayers, and there will be addresses by His Worship the mayor of Timmins, Comrade G. S. Drew, the president of Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Comrade Austin Neame, and Comrade Dr. Lee Honey. The Algonquin Rifles will be the escort and the Legion bugâ€" lers will sound the Last Post and the Reveille. There should be some nics window displays this year. Several Timmins and Schumacher merchants have purâ€" chased Vetcraft goods to comrphte this year. We also have one of our usual dances at Schumacher on Armistice night. Tommy Stephens‘ orchestra will supply the music and of course the ladies will be on hand with their usual brand of refreshments. This dance should be well attended as Armistice Night will be long in the memory of the citizens of the Porcupine as this marks the 12th year that we have had peace in place of war. So everyone remember Tugsday Nov. lith, at the McIntyre hall. Dancing A. S. Pancake Pure MAPLE SYRUP,....... Ige Asst. Flavours JRLLGO ....:...... o hever 4 Assorted SrICER 2â€"07 For Fine Fabrics U * * P e ... small 24â€"lb, bag 24â€"07. Loaf THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 2â€"oz. tin pxg. 18¢ se 119C pkgs 25¢ Jus _ 0C Trimmed Loin Pork Chops per lb. ° Fresh Fruits and Vegetables from 10 to 3 Fish ! 1,800 Ib. of Fish sold in our store last week Another proof of quality and satisâ€" faction On Monday, Nov. 10th, we have a general meeting in the Oddfellows hall, and we will have to have another genâ€" eral meeting on Monday, November 17th, as the past viceâ€"president of the Ontario Command, Col. F. J. Picking, is paying us a visit on that night. I feel sorry for the Colonel as he will have hot time here trying to exâ€" plain the actions of the Provincial Command. Anyhow I have warned him what to expect in this line and advised him to come well prepared. Fancy McIntosh Apples We have been able during the last two weeks to do much relief work in the district among families who were in need. Could we only publish our record since last October we would show a record of relief work to be proud of. In addition to the relief work we have had several exâ€"soldiers taken on at the different industries in the district. Demands upon .our purse will be heavy this winter and we will need all the funds we can get to carry on our good work. The entertainment committee are busy now arranging for the Christmas at 26 Third Avenue and 17 Wilson Avenue I might also add that through the good work of the president, we were able to get a comrade of the great war $240.00 pension for a war disability. Turkeys and Ducks for Thanksgiving I might also add that through The rather _ formidableâ€"sounding od work of the president, we were term ‘Focal Infections‘ introduces a le to get a comrade of the great war | subject which should be understood by 40.00 pension for a war disability. fevery adult, according to one of the ‘lectures recently broadcast by the r i !Canadian Social Hygiene Council‘s other estore o ramily | !“Free Radio College of Health" over feoatiet| * fanip 110 o e Whna 44 a + a gain of 49%%4 pounds would mean to Everyone knows what an infection hgr.“buc wouid vrobubtly look_b aghast | is," the lecturer stated. "If you scratch A ie very suggestion. Suppose, | * i however, sne were in the position of ; your finger with a pin and in a day or Mf.rs. l’u)l.\crts,l 1‘ \\’0{.’111 wnnuautamny two, instead of the scratch healing up of young enildren in sma ntario | i § town whnere inere was "littie to earn | it becomes red and lnfiameq a'nd_ starts and many to keep," growing weaker | to discharge you know that it is infectâ€" and weaker from overwork and povâ€"| j j erty, finally obliged to leave her little ed. The material which is diSCharg(?d ones to friends and neighbors and beâ€" | 1s something the body wants to get rid ;alr{echcrself tt.io the Toronto Hospital | of because it is poisonous. Now beâ€" 0 s res. 3 3 Then . bl:r;_?:n The iong, long fight to tween an ordinary infection and a {Jut\{mcl]{ tgwnprcci;us poulndfi.ikwrfiicll} focal infection there is a tremendously o Mrs. AroOverts A £go many e nel, | ; * * mean imilestones on the road to | important difference, A focal infecâ€" health. 'rtt:anks to ‘Egeru m?nt(;ls otdgood | tion instead of discharging its poisons care, rest, nourishing food and exâ€" 4 . perienced â€" medical attention, Mrs. harmlessly as a scratch on the hand ilut)bcx'{a;qone da}}f sa w thei sc?.lcs rttég- does discharges them into the bloodâ€" ster 9 â€" a h2appy gain from the 99% pounds she registered on enterâ€" | stream in which of course they are carâ€" ing the hospital. _ | ried to every part of the body. Then began the ilong, long fight to put back the precious pounds, which to Mrs. Roberts and so many like her, mean â€" imilestones on the road to health. Thanks to ten months of good care, rest, nourishing food and exâ€" perienced â€" medical attention, Mrs. Roberts one day saw the scales regâ€" ister 149 â€" a happy gain from the 99% pounds she registered on enterâ€" ing the hospital. * 7 aâ€" % % Where is she now? Back at hume, joyously taking up the care of her family, and grateful for her restorâ€" ation to health. A great work assurâ€" ed!ly, which needs much assistance from friends because poverty and tuberculosis so often go hand in handa. Will you help, please? A subâ€" scription sent to Mr. A. E. Ames, 228 College, Street, Toronto, will be greatly appreciated. 17 Wilson Avenue PHONE 710 Milk Fed Chickens 1b. Fresh Meats 26 Third Avenue PHONE 798 Cooking Onions Choice Carrots Ripe Bananas Schumacher PHONE 220 Round Steak Cranberries per dozen per dozen per lb. per 1b. 21¢ Mc Fish ! The president has done good work in this case, with very little thanks, in fact, more hard knocks than thanks, but any how it was done for ths good of the Legion as well as the comrade who got the pension. Comrade Bob May has done good work this week delivering wreaths all alone, as owing to extra work I was unable to help him very much. This splendid coâ€"operation does much for the branch and we ought to be thankâ€" ful that we have such good comrades who put their backs to the wheel, when needed. _ The assistance rendered by Comrades Parsons, May, and Mrs. France of the Ladies® Auxiliary in delivering the wreaths has made the work of the seâ€" cretaryâ€"treasurer much lighter as the order for wreaths, sprays, etc., amountâ€" ed to close upon 200 orders. But as these good friends smilingly remarked, "It‘s all for the good of the Legton." We can rest assured that the Legion is grateful for this splendid assistance. â€"The Secretaryâ€"treasurer. "Focal Infections" the Subject of Radio Talk "Now, what effect has this stream of poison upon the system? Supposing you have diseased tonsils, for example. The poison from those tonsils may so affect distant parts of your body that eventually it may cause rheumatism. "Once a young man was brought into a hospital suffering terribly. He could not sleep. He was wildly excited. Yet he had no pains, nor any known diâ€" sease. The Xâ€"Ray revealed nothing. The doctor in charge, however decided to to the best of his diagnostic ability the patient was suffering from the i11 effects of a stream of poison being poured into his system from some hidâ€" den focal infection. Having formed that conclusion, the doctor had to unâ€" dertake the difficult job of tracing down the hidden source of the trouble. Now, focal infections usually cccur in some cavity of the body, as at the roots of the teeth, in the tonsils, the sinuses, gall bladder, appendix, the tubes in women and the prostate gland. Forâ€" tunately for us (because they are SO easy to get it) it is in the tonsils and at the roots of the teeth that most focal infections are found. "go the doctor, having Xâ€"rayed the teeth and found no trace of infection at their roots, took out the tonsils. Sure enough, an abscess was found hidden in one of them. What happened? Within three days the boy was on the way to health. Soon he left the hospiâ€" tal entirely well. nowadays frequently have their patients teeth XKâ€"rayed as a matter of course and often the soundest tecth have inâ€" fections at their roots. This: by no means defines the limits of danger howâ€" ever, for any organ of the body may be ‘ affected by the poison in the bloodâ€" stream. 1 "But merely alarming you would do. very little good unless I could suggest some form of protection. Fortunately I can do exactly that. If you will go to your physician once every year, pr°â€" ferably upon your birthday because that will impress the habit utpon your memoryâ€"and ask him to give you a thorough physical examination even though you are apparently well, he will be able to check up on the possible existence of focal infections in addition to a great many other things. Rememâ€" ber he does not suggest for a moment that it is absolutely certain that he can discover such an infection. All that we claim is that if such a condition exists in any part of your system he is more likely to be able to discover it than anyone else. Doctors do find such conâ€" ditions in a surprisingly large number of cases and by remedying them they frequently add many years to the lives of their patients. * "Now, if we, by telling you about this, should be responsible for many years being added to your life we would feel that we certainly had not lived in vain" tion in the body that heart specialists l | “It is truly alarming, what the invadâ€" ing army of poison can do when it gets into the bloodstream. Rheumatism and heart trouble are extremely comâ€" mon results. In fact so frequently is is there a relation between heart trouâ€" ble and some hidden source of infecâ€" Hamilten Herald:â€"Mr. Louis Wiley, business manager of the New York Times, has been speaking to the Inland Press Association in Chisago. He told his audience that never had there been a time when a newspaner had a more interesting world to cover, and "there has never becen a time when the newsâ€" paperman was making a greater effort to give the pyiblic complete, accurate and nonâ€"parlisan news." It is true that some readers when they are told facts they do not like to hear, think that the newspaperman is exagg:rating or misleading; the proof of the pudding is in the eating. Experienced newspaâ€" who are free to find and toll the truth rarely mislead their readers. Detail for Church Parade Sunday, Nov. 9th This parade is for all Military Unitsâ€"Algongquin Rifies, Timmins Branch 88, Canadian Legion, Ladies‘ Auxiliary Canadian Legion, all Exâ€"Sol diers, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Cubs, R.N:.V.R,., St. John Ambulance Brigade, and Italian De taehment. Fall in at 10.30 a.m. Spruce Street, m front of Cenotaph in the following order: 1. Timmins Citizens‘ Band and Legion Bugle Band 2. Detachment for Church of England 3. Detachment for Roman Catholic Church 4. Detachment for United Church Parade will move off at 10.45 sharp, along Spruce Street to Third Avenue, down Third Avenue to Cedar Street, along Cedar Street to Fourth Avenue. Detachment for United Church leaves the parade corner of Cedar and Fourth Avenue. Parade then proceeds along Fourth Avenue to Pine Street to Fifth Avenue, up Fifth Avenue to Spruce Street. Detachment for R. C. Churches leaves parade corner of Spruce and Fifth Avenue. Parade then proceeds along Fifth Avenue to St. Matthew‘s Church for 11 a.m. service All Comrades of the Timmins Branch 88, Canaâ€" dian Legion are requested to be on parade. Armistice Day T uesday, Nov. Tith The Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion will commemorate Armistice Day as follows: The Timmins Branch will fall in on Fourth Ave at Police Station at 19.30 am. sharp In addition to Ladies‘ Auxiliary, Nursing Sisters, Scouts, Cubs, Guides, St. John Ambulance Brigade, Algonquin Rifles, all Organiâ€" zations in the Porcupine are cordially invited to parade. Headed by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band and the Legion Bugle Band the parade will move off sharp at 10.40 a.m. as follows: 1. Algonquin Rifles 2. Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion, followâ€" ed by Italian Veterans 3. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary, Canadian Legion 4 The St. John Ambulance Brigade 5. Girl Guides, Boy Scouts, Cubs. 6. All Organizations in the Porcupine Parade will proceed along Fourth Avenue to Spruce Street, along Spruce Street to Cenotaph. Algonguin Rifles will form escort for ceremonial. Upon arrival at 10.45 an address will be given by His Worship the Mayor Comrade G. S. Drew At 11 a.m. the Legion Buglers will sound the Last Post followed by two minutes silence. The Legion Buglers will then sound the Revelille Cushing. fellowed by an address by President Austin Neame of the Timmins Branch 88, Canaâ€" dian Legion The hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers" will then be sung, followed by a short address by Comrade Dr. Lee Honey. Wreaths will then be placed on the Cenotach after the playing of "God Save thke King" Pravers will then be offered by the Rev. R. S. Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L â€"Timmins Branch 88 ; \$> Thursday, Nov. 6th, 19830