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Totals .......1305 1131 , 991 HYGIENIC BARBERS T. Torchia .......138.......215........ 128 Ft. Marson. ......144....... 200..:,..... 1 18 G. Biondi ......140........153........184 T. Bliond1l ........ 213.:..... 131 B. onnovale ...117......253....... 221 A. Saint ... "I. Bonnah B. Heffey W. Booth C. Brown .....:.:,... 920 1130 T. N. 0. wins 3 points. ELLIES BROS Ey â€"Burch .......:. 178;;.::... 207. .. 4{i, Ellies ........ 171. P. Nicolson .....167....... 215;.. E. Bllies ....;:....:. 154...... 160;,. C S .:.::;;::.. X1Dax.s.. 182... W. McHugh . "T. Towers ... O. McGrath . J . Aspit ......... B. McQuarrie The following are the games for Monâ€" day evening, Nov. 10th, in the Mercanâ€" tile Bowling league:â€" ‘TOLCAIS .......:.. 899 PORCUPINE G. Wallingford 139.... . ...;:..... 143. ... C« Piric ......... /14%1...: T. Whitney ....185.... Dumimy .......132.... w.:Gtant .....: F. Atkinsonâ€".. F. Quasnal ... A. Harkness . R. Charlebcis R. Fournier ....169 I.. Pierce ..;.......180 M. Shinehoft 172 T;. Conent ..... 219 W. McDougall 270 Bowling Matches, Nov. 10, In Mercantile League A. Sauve K. Tomkinson E. Reid ... R. Webb B. Carnovale Gas pressure from sour, acid, upset stomach is not only nauseating and highly uncomfortable but some day it may prove fatal! Oid, Contracted Limks, Joints and Tendons Many people have become despondâ€" ent because they have been led to beâ€" live that there is no remedy to help their condition. Sufferers should ask for a small botâ€" | tle of Mcone‘s Emerald Oil at any good ; druggists. It softens the cartilage,‘ takes the soreness out of the ligaments | and tendons, and eases the pain. The first application gives instant relief , and comfort. Thousands have reduced large, ugly varicose veins and ulcers by simply applying Moone‘s Emerald Oil as directed. Moisley Ball and all good druggists have it. | Gas In Stomach Hurts the Heart Thousands of Cases of Heart Failure Caused by Acute Indigestion, Says Medical Writer When your meals are followed by bloating, a feeling of fullness or presâ€" sure, shortness of breath and pains around the heart, you may be sure that the acid condition of your stomach is producing a GAS that is pushing upâ€" wards and crowding your h . That‘s the reason for the sho of breath and sharp. shooting pains.} of stomach gas is truly and should always be given j careful attention. Whether young or old, 1Ee presence pt and To quickly banish gas, cleanse and sweetenrn the stomach, neutralize the acidityâ€"nothing is better than the daily or "as needed" use of ordinary Bisurated Magnesia. It gives almost instant relief. Any good druggist can supply Bisuâ€" rated Magnesia, in powder or tablet form, at very small costâ€"but be sure you get BISURATED Magnesiaâ€"reâ€" commended by Doctors and Druggists throughout the civilized world for more than 15 years. Ofals:...:..... 1007 991 978 Ellies Bros. wins 3 points. MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE ‘TOlAls ... Handicap Totals Totals ... Handicap T otaly‘.,..........: 912 1220 942 Royal Studios wins 3 points. Totals ... Handicap T ... Handicap on t * Totals ... Handicap Totals ‘..... Handicap iTotals ..:.......1 122 Each wins 2 points Totals ... Handicap Burch .. Ellies ... Nicolson Ellies ... Elliocs ... h 1008 _ 1144 97 PIERCE FURNITURE ............ 926 1058 11( NORTHEmN POWER ROYAL BTUDIOS 252 . nson 264 ... 199 / 319. ...:208 .. 993 .. 191. . ale ..117....... 453. 1250 1010 ~I2 160 179 148 215 152 180 156 174 150 218 703 133 878 129 854 154 752 160 740 180 189 132 150 176 159 1146 1000 ADVANCE A1080;.:...:,. 158 .. 425........ 158 127........ 208 159 c 100;;...... 125 1053 1060 1076 135 202 194 212 184 177 215 194 862 129 254 235 169 198 197 941 189 965 179 168 221 184 167 206 946 112 1032 1388 200 121 135 124 214 849 129 141. 208 149 111 226 148 213 190 195 798 196 094 190 782 150 220 125 169 182 799 179 191 171 197 197 221 847 112 978 181 163 160 180 163 9509 2750 .. 399 2089 .387 2166 2479 .565 2594 480 3262 165 2618 .012 2803 336 "‘‘~| vellow perch swam into high water areas, attached their strings of eggs to submerged bushes and branches of 872 itrees, and departed to deep water. The ‘high water receded and left the strings Itf eggs high and dry; blowing in ~ the 823 ‘preczes. The fish and game departâ€" 495 !ment hastily rescued the eggs and sent the strings to hatcheries, and a few ~~~~|days before they were ready to hatch, 2618 \the eggs were distributed in lakes and 812 ponds and allowed to hatch there naâ€" ; turally. Most of the rescue work was 189 dcone at Keeney Cove, in Glastonbury and East Hartford, according to reports 518 | to the American Game Protective Asâ€" .564 ‘ sociation. 516 | in t 286 | aNNUAL MEETING IROQUOIS % I ..639 | maY T C AaAxn aAa%NfonmaaUITTTn . aA o 608 464 6585 494 529 619 454 524 468 524 465 521 471 596 426 568 3. Bogie ........... 536 | W. Huckerby .. 501 M. Tackaberry s8o | J. Harris ... «81 [ E. Connor‘ ... 481 462 477 501 581 647 634 720 621 591 | w l Fresident F. Miller, occupied the chair and the reports by the president and the secretaryâ€"treasurer (W. Regimâ€" ball) showed the branch to be in exâ€" Ecellent condition and remarkably fine being done during the past year. A large number of cases had been dealt | with by the branch during the year | and $267.92 had been expended locally, while $675.84 had been forwarded the District Society to assist in the work of the Childrens Aid throughout the disâ€" | trict. The total receipts for the year were $1,152.23. \ _ officers elected for the ensuing year were President F. Miller; lst viceâ€" president, Ven Archdeacon Woodall, Porquis Junction; 2nd, viceâ€"president, Mrs. T. Mills; third viceâ€"president, Mrs. W. Regimball; secretaryâ€"treasurer, W. Regimball. Mr. Miller, who has given such excellent service as president of the branch for a number of years past, wished to retire on account of the presâ€" | sure of other work, but was induced ‘to ;remain for another year, the general opinion of the meeting being that his | services were so valuable that he could ' not be replaced. | _ Several of the officers of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society were present for the meeting and all exâ€" pressed appreciation for the work done |by the Iroquois Falls and Ansonville | branch and especially for the interest | and effort so generously given by Presiâ€" dent Miller, Secretary Regimball and | their associates in the branch. In his ‘address President Miller gave credit to the other officers and executive of the , branch for the generous support accordâ€" ‘ed him and also to the town of Iroâ€" quois Falls the township of Calvert , and the public generally for assistance l in the work of the C. A. S. | _ During the evening addresses of much | interest were given on various phases of the Children‘s Aid work by:â€"Rev. Fr. | O‘Gorman, Timmins; Capt. Ford, of the Salvation Army, Timmins; A. Leâ€" roux, reeve of Calvert township; G. L. Cameron, «acting mayor of TIroquois | Falls; Ven. Archdeacon Woodall, Porâ€" | quis Junction; A. G. Carson, superinâ€" tendent of the District of Cochrane children‘s Aid, and G. A. Macdonald, president of the District C. A. S. EVER HEAR BEFORE THAT FISH NEST IN THE TREES F. MacDonald O. Ramsay .. G. Hughes ... W. McKelvie . M. Thorburn . Mcore than 60,000,000 fish eggs were taken from trees and the bushes by the Ccnnecticut State Bceard of Fisheries and Game along the Connecticut river recently and hatched in 229 lakes and ponds of the state. SUB. TEAM E. Dempsay 0; x2 139 A;, : LOYSE .: s ie 165 V. MCcKinley".:.:..:.>...0.1 143:;..;. 327 M. MacIntosh ...........,. 106;...%..8 109:/ 185 FL.: Prebllies.,....: 9 l 143 G. Rogers ..... e 9 240};.:;... 408 T. SIMG mfi y oo 14R ~=~ uiss 142 Highest single scoreâ€"N. MacLeod Standing of teams: Aâ€"6; Bâ€"8; Câ€"6, Dâ€"10. M. Arscott . N. MacLeod M. BRAIT ...... Fi. Whlle ... SUbD G. Everett .. M. Morrison E. Ohlman | H. Everett . E. Blyth .....} Teachers‘ Bowling Scores for Week of November 5 The following are the Teachers‘ Bowling scores for November 5th:â€" A TEAM M. ‘ 190.:...... IG....;:.. 366 N. 2060 :....; 381 M, "BSHUT sc( Y 10G6...;;... 241 Fi. White 120,....... 137:.;.:.:; 257 Sub s ns J0.;.;..:,: N0 185 T~he annua: mesting of the Iroquois Falis and Ansonville Children‘s Aid Society Branch was held in the Columâ€" bus hall at Iroquois Falls on Oct. 31st with a representative attendance. ANNUAL MEETING IROQUOIS FALLS AND ANSONVILLE C.A.S. q 2 u ""::‘-. C. TEAM ............... 195 ............... 183 ............... 171 ............... 114 ............... 147 656 667 810 218 139 138 101 115 112 150 118 128 149 711 768 176 260 106 137 174 6689 128 149 1?5 203 697 178 160 178 117 135 150 139 132 129 119 395 299 316 218 250 366 381 241 257 185 323 332 203 249 350 139 165 327 185 143 408 142 262 250 207 278 ILLEGAL PARADE BROKEN â€"AT SUDBURY WITH BATONS At Sudbury Wednesday afternoon the corimunists there tried to overcome the local authorities. About three hundred of the "Reds" started a parade through the heart of the business section of the city. This parade was suggested as being designed to back up demands for unemployment relief being laid before the Sudbury city council at a special sessicn. A committee of the unemployâ€" ed had been invited to the session, but no prade was authorized or desired, and the authoritiee no doubt realized that to allow parades of this kind would be to invite serious trouble. As the great majority of the communists in Sudbury, as elsewhere, are foreigners, in this time of unemployment, with hundreds of loyal Canadians and Britâ€" ishers out of work, parades by the aliens would certainly be likely to create serious irritation and danger. Too many of the unemployed realize that if there were not so many foreigners in this country there would be less unemâ€" plcyment for Canadians and other British peoples. When the unlawful parade started at Sudbury Wednesday the police asked them to disperse peacefully, but this reâ€" quest was a signal for the opening of a small riot in which the communists usâ€" ed their fists and the police, with reinâ€" forcements from the fire department, replied with the use of their batons. The battle lasted more than fifteen minutes. Several of the police were reâ€" cipients of showers of blows and kicks but none of them were seriously hurt. A number of the communists were knocked unconscious before they could be subdussd. The despatches say that the majority of the communists fled as soon as they saw the police were going to use actual force against them. A number, however, held on in the battle until overcome. Saven of them, inâ€" cluding one woman, were taken to the police station, the woman being given her freedom on condition of leaving town immediately, and the others held without bail until the next day for appearance in police court on charges of resisting the police and of unlawful assembly. CAll but one of the prisoners are residents of Sudbury, the one being As those who have been keering tsuch of the situation have expected for time Sudbury has had trouble wi‘h the communist element there. Just as this element in Timmins atâ€" tom»ted to make capital out of the sâ€"cident at the Hollinger in 1928, so the c nmunists at Sudbury are trying to use the unemployment situation to adâ€" vance their aims which to the vast maâ€" jcrity of people in this country are disâ€" tinctly evilâ€"the destruction of British government and the overthrow .of all religion. a resident of Conistor. Thes woman was a Mrs. Evinshen, a Finnish woâ€" man, who has made herself prominent in organization work in the communist cause. Only ons of ths men arrested was other than of alien origin. . This cne being an Englishâ€"speaking man named Barker, who is the paid secreâ€" tary of the miner‘ unions established at Sudbury recently. It is interesting to note the demands m2de on the council by the communists, the parade being designed to back up these demands. The communists, unâ€" der the assumed name of "National Unemployed Workers‘ Association of Canada‘" demanded that $25.00 per week be paid to unemjfloyed men who are married, with $2.00 each for all adâ€" dependents, and $16.00 per week for all single msn unemployed. One despatch from Sudbury in referâ€" ring to the matter says:â€""The fight took place shortly after 3 o‘clock in the downtown section of the city and a huge crowd was soon upon the scene and traffic was blocked on four main streets. Circulars of the proposed parâ€" ade had been distributed _ widely throughout the city, despite the warnâ€" ing of the police that nc gathering would be permitted. The local force prepared to meet any emergency by orâ€" ganizing the firemen, whom they supâ€" nlied with batons, and by calling out the reserves. Many members of the Canadian Legion also offered their serâ€" vices and were kept in reserve. Acâ€" cording to Chief Constable David Louâ€" den, this is the first coccasion on which the local force has used batons, deâ€" spite the many attempts to organize parades which the local communists have made. Lats week‘s parade formed at Liberty hall, communists headquarâ€" ters locally, a scant three blocks from where it was dispersed. Practically all the men arrested were found, upon search at the police station, to be well supplied with funds. The neatness and despatch with which the local police handled the situation was favourably commented upon by local citizens. Norinal traffic conditions prevailed twentyâ€"five minutes after the outâ€" break." + Police Arrest Ringleaders in Disturbâ€" ance Last Week. Aitempt to Use Unemployed as Cover for "Red" Propagzanda and Activity,. It is specially worthy of n:t>that all who saw the parade were impressed by the fact that these taking prart were all wellâ€"dressed and appeared to be very comfortable and prosperous, comâ€" pared to some less fortunate people of Canadian and other British nationality at the present time. If the demands of the communists were accepted, they of the communists were accepted, they certainly would be in fine shape. It may be taken for granted that if they secured the salary demanded they would never compete again in the laâ€" bour market. It would be great for the communists but once more the country would get the worst of the barâ€" gain with the aliens, to whom may b: traced a large measure Oof the prosent difficulty expsrienced in Canada. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS Farmer‘s Advocate:â€"Millions of peoâ€" ple are going hungry or existing on much reduced diets; if there are surâ€" pluses when those conditions are rightâ€" ed, then we may, with more accuracy, speak of overâ€"production. The authorities at Sudbury have been dsing all possible to cope with unemâ€" ployment there. A registry office was cpened some time ago for the unemâ€" ployed and plans are under way for a msximum of wortk. Relief has also been given. Now, the people of Sudâ€" bury will fsel that more attention should be paid to their own people and less to the alien. The latter should be deported. This alone would materially relieve the unemployment in this counâ€" try, as well as taking other burdens from towns and cities in Canada. On Thursday morning the men a,r-!1 rested were before Magistrate McKesâ€" | sock im police court at Sudbury. The! accused asked for a remand of a day, : but Crown Attorney E. D. Wilkins askâ€" | ed for a week‘s remand and this was granted. Those charged before the| magistrate at Sudbury were:â€"Martin Parker, Finn, subâ€"editor of the Finâ€" nish paper Vapaus and communist organizer; Jas. Baker, English, paid secretary of the Miners‘ Union of Sudâ€"| bury and chairman of the Unemployed | Association; Harry Thozuk, Ukrainian; K. Hakkila, Finn; Dick Evenshan, Ukrainian, and Druyho Hobiskyhak, Ukrainian. Natural enemies, diseases, starvation in times of stressâ€"these iUs our wild bird and mammals have always had. Then came man, with his civilization, and added guns, traps, snares, pitfalls, poisons, trained dogs, imitation decoys, live decsoys, sneak boats, sink boxes, motor boats, baited waters and fields, market hunting, plumage huntâ€" ing, hide hunting, all backed by the human (or inhnuman) craze for self adornment or selfish pleasure. Why should we wonder that our wild life is being swept from the face of the earth? And how easily, and with what added satisfaction to ourselves, we could disâ€" pense with most of these destructive agencies (Nature Magazine). In asking for the week‘s remand the Crown Attorney alluded to the trouble with the communist demonstrators at Port Arthur and said that such an ocâ€" currance should not be allowed to hapâ€" pen at Sudbury. Bail was set at $1,000.00 Thursday for each of the men arrested during the riot. The charge reads: "Did hold an unâ€" lawful assembly of three or more perâ€" sons with intent to carry out any comâ€" mon purpose." NO WONDER WILD LIFE IS BEING EXTERMINATED NOW Marshallâ€" Ececlestone Ltd. i Romeo Leduc, or Homer Larocque, or | as the case may be, was before Magisâ€" \trate Atkinson last Saturday on the of escaping from lawful custody ‘and was found guilty and given an addiâ€" iticnal term of eighteen months in the ‘ Ontario Reformatory on this charge. ‘This man was sentenced at Timmins For sale in Timmins at Joe Lash or Last, while last week at Timmins police court a man named Joe Las, or Lash or Last, or something similar was heavily fined for an attack upon a friend with a bone used as a weapon. The use of the name may have been a coincidence, or it may not. GIVEN ANOTHER 18 MONTHS FOR ESGAPE FROM CUSTODY Leduc, or Homer Larocque, Has Further Time to Serve on Account of Attempt to Escape from Custody on Way to Haileyâ€" bury on Oct. 3l1st. on Oct. 29th to six months for three separate theft charges, the three senâ€" tences to run concurrently. He was taken down to Haileybury on Oct. 31st and as was noted in The Advance last week he made attempt to escape from custody, slipping away from the train at Heaslip, but being reâ€"captured by Provincial police and taken on to Haiâ€" leybury. When he came before the magistrate on the charge of escaping from custody, Leduc, and Larocque, told the court he had simply noticed a man he knew and had stepped off the train to talk to him, The train moved off before he could board it again, and so, he said he had started off to walk to Englehart, three miles away, to give himself up. On the road he met Proâ€" vincial Constable Devlin, who arrestâ€" ed him. This was the prisoner‘s story, On the other hand, Chief McInnes, of Tisdale township, said that the prisonâ€" er on the trip down from Porcupine had told another man he intended to escape. While the officer‘s attention was engaged elsewhere for a moment, Leduc, or Lerocque, had managed to slip from the train at Heaslip Chief McInnis explanned. The Tisdale chief did not believe that the affair had happened as Leduc suggested, or anyâ€" thing like that, but that the man was actually attempting to escape. A simiâ€" lar view was taken by the magistrate who commented on the prisoner‘s veraâ€" city and compared it with the similar type of truthfulness; or otherwise, exâ€" hibited by Leduc, or Leroque, at the trial at Timmins. It is interesting also to note that the name of the man Leâ€" duc gave as the fellow he noticed at the station at Heaslip whom he knew was Let Us Prove Come in toâ€"night and hear your favorite program on Bosch Radioâ€"it will sound surprisingly better! Compare is 2 Bosch Radio tonal range and richness «> with any set you‘ve ever heard. Hear the vibrant tones of the mighty organ, the sweet, sobbing melody of the violin > and ‘cello, or the rousing strains of some great military band ... Whatever the feature toâ€"nightâ€"wherever the station may beâ€"hear your favorites as you are meant to hear them â€"as they are heard in the studio. Bosch Radio cabinets are distinctive and beautiful in designâ€"yet the prices are surprisingly low. This store is an authorized and accredited Bosch Radio Sales and Service Depot, selected by a high standard to represent this master radio in this community. A correspondent writing from Iroâ€" quois Falls last week says:â€"*"Pollowing ten years of public service in Iroquois Falls, four years as councillor and six years as mayor, F. K. Ebbitt elected last December over H. H. Beach, canâ€" didate from the local Labour unions, has resigned, announcing that he will not again be a candidate for any elecâ€" tive office. He now takes over the position of town treasurer, for which he is parâ€" ticularly well fitted, through his knowâ€" ledge of municipal affairs. In 1914 he was enumerator for the town; during the war, fuel controller; chairman of the 1916 Fire Relief Committee; secreâ€" Iroquois Falls Appoints F. K. Ebbitt Treasurer DecLuxe Highboy. Sliding Doors. Automatic Volume Control. 9 Tubes, 5 Screenâ€"Grid. 12" Electroâ€"dynaimic Speaker. Tone Selector. Wilggbes s 3 7 5 Other models from $229 up. NESBITT. THOMSON COMPANY Supremacy Model Hlustrated LIMIT ED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, Sybilla Spahr‘s remedy for treating every form of sore throats, coughs, colds, bronchial asthma and all tonsil diseases. Try this wonderful remedy. Timmins, South Porcupine and Schuâ€" macher druggists. tary of the Horticultural Society; secreâ€" tary of the Public School Board 1917â€" 1919; Police Magistrate, 1917â€"1920, secâ€" retary and president of the Board of Trade 1917â€"1921. At the present time he is a member of the Northern Onâ€" tario Relief Commission and secretary of the Old Age Pensions Board." Detroit Free Press:â€"A friend in need is a surprise indeed. Thursday, Nov 13th, 1930 Here it is Again Montreal Quebec Ottawa ‘Toronto Hamilton London,.Ont. Winnipeg Saskatoon Victoria Vancouver