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Manufacturer PORQUIS JUNCTION, ONTARIO Sold in Burke‘s Drug Stores and 684 6th Ave. Timmins Mode d‘Emploiâ€"Adultes: Prendre une cuilleree a the a une cuilleree a table toutes les heures Pour enâ€" fants au dela de 15 ansâ€"Une demie cuilleree a the a une cuilleree a the toutes les heures, sucre avec du miel au gout. Tenez bien bouche et au frais Prix bouteilles de 8 oz. $1.00 bouteilles de 16 oz. $1.75. Trade Mark No. 203 Margue de Commerce No. 14321â€"The Proprietary or Patent Medicine Act. A x REMEDE pour le RHUME WHAT IS A REXALL ONEâ€"CENT SALE? It is a sale where you buy an item at the regâ€" ular price, then another _item of the same kind _for one cent. As an illustration: ‘The stanâ€" dard price of Klenzo Dental Paste :s 50¢, you uy one tube at this price and by paying 1 Sent more, or 51 cents, you get two tubes, and save 49 cents. Every United Drug Co. article in this sale is a high quality guaranteed proâ€" duct, just the same as is sold every day at the regular price. No limit â€"buy all you want, but on Thursday, Frideay and Saturday only! THIS WEEK Thursday, Friday and Saturday We are running our regular Specials for the Weekâ€"end No matter what the advertised price is on any article, our Price is just a few cents Lower. This week I will start out to give the â€" The members an account of what the Onâ€" , ment tario Service Bureaux did in th> month | securi of February. gives Sixtyâ€"one major pension adjustments | medic: is the gloricus record of the Ontario'u req Service Bureaux for February involyâ€" | ing the payment of approximately $26,â€" | Por th 780.00 in ReSrcactive Pension to disâ€" | ancial abled ccmrades and dependents, wiâ€" | quate dows and crphans. Every ons of thess | life. adjustments was secured by direct re-‘ In : ‘mesentaticn to the Board of Pension minor Commissioners. The varied type and as D: nature of the adjustments are indicatâ€" Comp: ed as Vetera G.S.W.â€"13,; Bronchitisâ€"11; Depenâ€" Rolief den‘s (parents, widows and orphans)â€" [ record 8; Varicose Veins, Hernia D.AH.â€" The 3 each; Myocarditis, T.B., Neurasthenia \ing ~t] ind V.DC.H.â€"2 each; Gastritis, Otitis realize media, Arthritis, Trench feet, Emâ€" pring physemza, Mysgpea, Nephritis, Gastric | _ °. ,w.cl//fifIll//’éfifi’,fiflf,l;lffilf?fgg?fi% \\S\\%\“‘“W“‘““Sfifimmm WHY PAY MORE? Public _ Bur Fire Sale at the Main Street Store will be going strong. Come on out and buy. Save money by buying at these Two Sales. The For instance this week we are selling 16 ozs. of the Best Russian Oil made for................. 39¢ Also 16 ozs. of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil fOr . css s LAAA ce enc cne i 39¢ This is a Week of Bargains for the The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine .:. SALE titis, Myalgia, Pyorrhea a Anizitis Obliteransâ€"1 each at the Oneâ€"Cent Sale and the Fire Sale. tis, Trench feet, Emâ€" pea, Nephritis, Gastric Myalgia, Pyorrhea and I SALF "We have had another demonstration of the power of the Canadian Legion. I would invite your very careful atâ€" tention to the February report of the Ontario Service Bureaux. which will be ,found on page three of the Duckboard. It sets a new high record for successâ€" ful pension adjustments for all time. [|In spite of the increasing difficulties the tremendous pressure of work, and the necessity of more careful preparaâ€" tion than ever under the new system of dealing with pension cases, the reâ€" cord of sixtyâ€"one major rension adâ€" ‘ jJustments demonstrates the real meanâ€" ing of Legion service to the disabled, the widows and dependents. The Leâ€" gion has reason to feel proud of its adâ€" justment officers and of the work they are doing. .A record such as is possible for February is worth broadcasting to every war veteran in and out of the Legion, for it forms the most potent ammunition for use in membership campaign. It is a great work the serâ€" vice bureaux are doing. Long may it continue. I follow the above by a litile item on the power of our organization:â€" The Adjustment Officers desire to exâ€" press their sincere apipreciation to Leâ€" gicn Branch Secretaries and Officials for their splendid coâ€"operation, which has been a material factor in the sucâ€" cess achieved. Cases which are prepared by the Leâ€" gion‘s Adjustment Officers, but which are nct admitted to pension by the B. F.C. are referred to the Pension Triâ€" bunal. The sound work done on many of these cases is reflected in the fayvâ€" curable decisions obtained by the Penâ€" sion Advocates of the Government Vetâ€" erans Bureau but for which the Legion takes no credit. The magnitude of the task confrontâ€" ing the Adjusiment Officers will be realized by the following statistics covâ€" cring February cperations of the Burâ€" eaux at Toronto. Windsor and Tondamn* vIBWS, 1084 ments corf ranged, 17 The establishment of pension entitleâ€" ment for a disabled comrade means security for the future and further gives him the great benefit of free medical treatment, with hospitalization if required with full Department comâ€" jpnsation fcr his pensionable condition. For the widow it means removal of finâ€" ancial worry and for the orphan adeoâ€" quate care, educatisn, and a chance in In addition to above successes, many minor adjustments were obtained such as Departmental Treatmentâ€"Reliefâ€" Compensationâ€"Transportation â€" War Veterans‘ Allowanceâ€"Canteen â€"Fund This sale has been deâ€" veloped by the United Drug Co. as an adverâ€" tising plan. Rather than spend large sums of money in other ways to convince you of the merit of these goods, they are spending it on this sale in permitting us to sell you two full size packages of high quality merchandise for the price of one, plus one cent. It costs money to get new cusâ€" omers, but the sacrifice n profit is justified, beâ€" cause _we know the goods will please you. A PROFITâ€"SHARING METHOD OF ADVERTISING A C etc., which are too numerous to 0, Windsor and Londor on hand, 2712; Inte ters written, 1912; Doc 694; Clinical Exams a THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Interâ€" Docuâ€" don _ _ There will be a voluntary collection taken at the door, and as one of the committee in charge says, "nickels and dimes will be returned." This is to defiray expenses of the evening only. A buffet luncheon will be served with all the required decorations to mak» it pralatable to the‘most fastidious taste. Don‘t forget your music and voices, and remember the date is Saturday, March 14th, in the S.0.E. hall at 8.00 p.m. As announced in The Advance last week, the annual smoker of the N.O. F.A. will be held on Saturday, March l14th, in the S.0.E. hall, Third avenue, Timmins. The football boys are now all ready for the big night, and we hear that some undiscovered talent in the entertaining line will be on hand. Well it will be a good place to show whether they make better footballers than singers or whatever is their line of entertaining, but one thing is cerâ€" tain that all attending will have a reai enjoyable night. A special invitation has been extended to the foo‘ballers at Kirkland Lake and all the local boys, and it is expected that all will take the opportunity of meeting socially with their cpponents of the field. There will be a voluntary collection taken at the door, and as one of the The Legion has the McIntyre hall booked for a dance on March 17th, but as no particulars are to date, I will have to give them next week. Attractive Programme to Feature N.O.H.A. Smoker A change on the programme Monday was another song by Comrade McMulâ€" len which received much applause. Next we had a story by the same comâ€" rede wh> wishss ts remain incognite. Ano.her song by Comrads Spence brought the happy evening to close. In the nominations that were turned down after the meeting, Feb. 23rd, it might be stated that if these comrades who put in the nominations wish to ncminate any of those comrades again this can be done at the next general meeting March 9th, or if they are unâ€" able to be present they can send in their nominations with any comrade who will be present on that date. Comrade Spence delighted the gatherâ€" ing by a song, followed by a pianoforte solo by Comrade Devine. a vocal solo. Comrade Wichols then gave a story. A visitor by the name o:f After the auction, rations were isâ€" sued and singing was next in order. After few community songs, Comrade McMullen gave a real old Yorkshire song which showed that he can still get much gocd talent amongst our new members. Comrade Devine presided at the piano. We next had a story by a comrade which brought tears to the eyes of all present. Comrade Pat Cherry next gave a selection on the flute, which earned wellâ€"merited apâ€" plause. The selection was "Killarney." Webber was chairman for the entortainment. Next we had a song by Paddy Rowe, followed by community singing. Comrade Forrester then gave] At the smoker the remainder of the fire goods were auctioned off to the members rresent, bidding being very brisk and the goods went on record Nominations for officers and execuâ€" tive for Timmins branch for 1931 so far are Comrade Neame, for president; Comrades‘ Bellamy, Jamieson, A. Odâ€" gers, for lst, viceâ€"president; Comrades Porrester, G. S. Drew, W. Devine, for 2nd yviceâ€"president; Comrades Graves, Scobell, Parsons, Webber, Nippers, Paâ€" quette, T. Johnson, Jas. Cowan, A. C. Brown, O. McCann, H. S. Herman, for executive. There is still one more meeting for nominations and that will be the general meeting held on March 9th. After that nominations for 1931 will close and the names put forawrd for ballot. Ballot papers will then be posted to all members in good standing ' which should be in the mail bag the 12th March. At the smoker Monday the following comrades came forward with applicaâ€" tions:â€"W. A. Patterson, A. Satendresse, h. Hoffman, B. Sky, E. C. Sliphins; this makes five more good members for Timmins branch. ductions in the relief phyments made to pensioners in distress. The very naâ€" ture of the announcement tcook the breath of the Legion awayâ€"but only for a moment, and immediately, from every branch, from provincial and doâ€" minion headquarters, came a strong 2and emphatic protest. Thers was scurrying for cover in the ministerial dovecots at Ottawa, and within fortyâ€" eight hours the order for reduction was withdrawn, and the old schedule of payments were restored. And now, we ask you, what hops would there have been of securing a withdrawal of this order had there been no Canadian Leâ€" gicn, had there been no organization to immediately take up the fight on behalf of the disabled comrades who were being penalized? It is a great victory for the Legion, one which should convince every veteran that his own organization is worth supporting." Recently the minister of pensions and national health threw a bomb shell into the ranks of the pensioners of the country when, without any previous warning, he announced substantial reâ€" 3 lbs. for With Freeâ€"â€"Real Briar Mild or strong......... s0 Ibs. for.........::... : 100 1bs. for...:.......:::> Addressâ€"G. DUBOIS, 18 Henderson Ottaw: sSHIP ANYWHERE 10 lbs. Good Leaf Tobacco Sample Package â€"The Secretaryâ€"Treasurer QUESNEL Ottawa, Ont $2.50 18.00 Referee, W. G. Burnes. Result, Tuxis 4, Holy Name 2. Although short in numbers, the Tuxis boys did not spare themselves, and Mullen started off with a dangerous rush. Charlie Wallingford broke through and tested Romaldi with the first shot of the game. Fast midâ€"ic> play followed until Tokio and Moran broke through with Lukum, who hzd started at centre. Komball rushed and Ray Wallingford got a trip to the box. Tuxis bored in just the same and Luâ€" ! kum relieved well. Tokic broke through ‘on the right, but lost the puck when doing nicely. Mullen made the first score for the Tuxis, and this roused Tuxisâ€"goal, Lejambe; defence, Vic Mullen and Ray Wallingford; centre, Charlie Wallingford, wings, Jack and George Wallingford; spare, Garth Porâ€" ter. )If the hockey had been good in the two games played, it was superexcellent in the final engagement, which was beâ€" tween the Holy Name tsam and the Tuxis, of the Senior Division. The lineâ€"ups were:â€" Holy Nameâ€"goal, Romaldi; defence, MaclLauchlan and Lukum; centre, Kemball; wings, Tokio and Moran; spares, Walsh, S. Walsh and Boissonâ€" ault. Senior Game The crowd by this time had assumed a good size and the reason was apâ€" parent when the senior teams clashed. The final session saw a change in tactics, Lacombe and Lajambe leading spectacular raids. With only a couple, of minutes gone, McFadden and his wingers sailed for the Holy Name goal, ‘Kennedy split the defence, passing neatly to Pond, who made no mistake with the shot. This ended the scoring. for the game, but both teams travelled the rest of the match in high gear, atâ€" tack and counter attack keeping the crowd on their toes. The work of the goalies was good, had to be good, and the same with the defence men. The Holy Name lads made repeated strong attacks but had no luck. It was a good game to watch. In the second period, Pond scored for the Tuxis. The work of Renaud, Pond, Auger, Wadsworth, Jack Gauâ€" thier and Wallingford featured this stanza. Holy Nameâ€"goal, Boissonault; fence, Wadsworth and Baderski; cenâ€" tre, Lacombe; wings, Lejambe and Renaud; spares, Guinard, Gauthier, Robertson and Auger. Referee, Pets Hackett. Result, Tuxis 3, Holy Name 1. Tuxis commenced to apply pressure right away, and Kennedy sent in a hot one for Boissonault to handle. Baderâ€" ski rushed through on the left, and the puck was brought back to midâ€"ice, where some fast play surged back and forward, neither team appearing 8> have much advantage. Pond made a gocd rush but lost to Wadsworth, and Kennedy got through again. Holy Name attacked in triple combination. Tuxis kept threatening, Jack Gauthier, McFadden and Vivian Wallingford all rushing in turn. Orr broke through alone and made first counter. Renaud seored for the Holy Name after clever work. Tuxisâ€"goal, Colborne; defence, Jack Gauthier and Dunn; centre, McFadâ€" den; wings, Kennedy and Pond; spares, Orr, McKinnon aad V. Wallingford. Intermediaie Game The Intermediate game brought out even better hockey than the youngâ€" sters, and the spectators settled down for the evening. Teamsâ€" The third period started with Cook attacking and Tomkinson relieving in spectacular rush down centre ice. Afâ€" ter some clever combination work beâ€" tween Thompson and Darling, the forâ€" mer was able to score again, making it three to one. The HS. came back strong but were able to get only one more counter, the Tuxis adding two more to their string, the final count beâ€" ing 5 to 2. |Junicr-s‘ dofence held. The play went from end to end. Rushses by Thompson and Tomkinson featured the first periâ€" od, while the work of Heath, Hoggarth and _ Sullivan attracted attention. Twaddle worked his way through alone for the first counter and came closs to doing it again. Checking by ‘Thompson dalighted the crowd. The pericd ended:â€"Tuxis 1 up. The second period saw the High School start applying the pressure. Darling stickâ€"handling his way through and passed to Tomkinson, Thompson «doing the trick on the rebound, making it two for Tuxis. The High School put up a valiant battle and Cook on a pass from Philips scored the first for the High School. High School Ju fence, Phil‘i>s a Sullivan: wings, spares, Mcsore an( The Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Associaâ€" tion held their first garnes in the playâ€" offs last PFriday evening at the Timâ€" mins skating rink before a good atâ€" tendance, the three games being in the Junior, Intermediate and Senior Divisâ€" ions. The teams in the first game were as follows:â€" Tuxis Win First of T.B.A.A. Playâ€"Offs Games in Each of the Three Sections Won on Friday Last by the Tuxis. some Fine Hockey. Other Games Friday This Week. Tuxis Craig; defence, Mcrrison cna Twaddle; centra, Tomâ€" kinson; wings, Darling and Thompson; spares, Bennett, Marshall and Robertâ€" son, Buricn (goalie). Refercsse, W. Arundsl. Result Tuxis 5 This was a the attiac e and Villeneuvye is 5, High School 2. i lively battle. The Tuxis ttack, bus! the High Schco‘ nc held. The play went nd Hozzarth; centr: â€"Cocock and â€"Hsath Davis: deâ€" ne back | x mly one | 4 ing two| ount beâ€" o ight out L youngâ€" | d down ce, Jack | . McFadâ€" | 4 ; spares, | . ford. L. It; deâ€"| 4 i; cenâ€" be and | 4 autmMmer | o a I _ Every Seat Free You Are Invited | 9e t 9e n n n n e n n n n n n n T ns N05 00 0505 05 00 00505 1051595 0500500 005050005 15 05 15 95 0050595959505 05 5 4 94 + snn ns sn 228. 8 0.“.“.“.“.“. **, “.“.“.“..0 oo:“.“.u.oo.oo t .t .“’“.“0“ C #,. * s * * Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results In the final spasm both teams startâ€" ed off at a fast clip and it became a quesiion as to how long they could ksep it u; Although Tuxis were two men short, they were certainly having thoir share of the midâ€"ice play, and the game suffered none from a spectaâ€" tor‘s point of view. Lukum robbed Mullen neatly and went the length of *4 *.,.%*, .* ) ## *# #* *# ## w *4 *4 t..+ + * * esles *# # *#* *# ¢ #* w # ## # € *4 * # *4 * # *4 #* *# L ## # *# *4 #4 # Lukum and Tokio ‘to special effort. Ray Wallingford and Jack Wallingford played fine hocksy. Mullen and Porâ€" ter likewise. McLauchlan mads some off sctive rushes but had no luck in this. The pericd ended 1â€"0 for Tuxis. The opening exchanges in the seconct pericd saw no matsrial advantages to esither side. but the spectators were gotâ€" ‘ing plenty of thrills from the spsedy clay put u;\ by both team.s Holy Name were the first to make a real attack, Lukum leading, but Charlie Wallingâ€" ford turned the tide the other way. Lukum, Kemball and Lejambe, and MclLauchlan and Stan Walsh did fine combination work for the Holy Name team. Stan Walsh eventually slipped a nice pass to Boissonault who put the teams on even terms with a clever shot. Gec. Wallingford, Ray Wallinzford, Porter and McLauchlan figured speciâ€" ally in this period. Ray Wallingford‘s brilliant solo effort won a neat goal for Tuxis, making it 2 to 1. AS A PREMIUM TO OUR PATRONS â€" We are supplying $1,000 Life Insurâ€" ance with each Car sold by us valued at over $150,00 We are Agents of the following Carsâ€"Chrysler Reo, Hupmobile, DeSoto and Plymouth The Only People in the World Who Are Under Grace This is an accessory every person should have. 80 HOLLINGER LANE Now is the time to plan your Flower Garden. Orders taken now for Bedding Plants. Moderate prices and all Plants grown from highâ€" class seeds, See me before you order elsewhere. ° FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POT PLANTS FOR SALE Head Office COBALT, ONT Direct Private Wire Connections PROSPECTIVE CAR OWNERS y #* #% #* " #® ## *4 / *# *4 ‘e io pdiprind ui uin im en ies s us a.a* 2 2* ..‘0.0..‘0. We solicit your inquiries and patronage TT Winnipeg and Chicago' Better Class Mining and Industrial Stocks carried on Conservative Margin. at 80 Hollinger Lane STOCKS â€" BONDS â€" GRAIN VISIT OUR SHOW ROOMS . AMOS PARTNERS JOHN ROBINSON *# + # % @4 *# *# *4 # #4 #, # es #, .*® #4, s _# > *# *# 6+ Friday of this week, March 6th, the final games in the three divisions will be played at the rink here to settle the championships. lin sent the forwards away with the puck, Tokio and Kemball in the lead. but Charlie Wallingford poked the pluck away and mads for the Irish goal. Walsh robbed him and in turn lost to Mullen, while Lukum stopped Mullen and cut loose with a fast rush to the Tuxis goal, but Mullen robbed him. The Holy Name team made powerful attack on the Tuxis goal, using four men, and Lejambe was the hardest working man on the shift. Porter‘s fine checking relieved the situation and the puck was well clear when the final bell rang. Tuxis, 4; Holy Name, 2. Mullen Romald the rink on a s liant. He swor netied the puck the score was ti Ray Wallinz‘c; Be at the hall at 7.30 and enjoy the Song Service. 15 minute Question Box Service Sunday, March 8 at 8 p.m. In Moose Hall Hear Evangelist R. E. Walsh Will There be Anybhody in Heaven who was not Saved by Grace? Thursday, March 5th, 1931 ut your written Bible Questions in the box as you enter. A sSPECIAL INVITATION TO ANTINOMISTS Toronto, Montreal, New York effort t len make Tu i mMmiIix~ Mullen 4; tC tacked cut G for th Phone 100 Timmins, Ont ed with a closeâ€"in y Name, 2. Holy hotly in a desparâ€" >wn the lead, but > other end giving o save. McLauchâ€" is away with the lead, pluck goal.