The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results # JA M PM SR MBE «# .”'“.“.“ .“ .“ ... _i# tb ## @4# . 4 4 To ts oK Jb (K. .4. .% t# t# #4* ## ## t _ i Sinclair the Valet Observes the Seventh Anniversary of Business in the Porcupine Smith Elston Limited i1 Third Ave., Timmins 16â€"19 HOT WATER Reading from left to right:â€"Miss Betty Sinclair, Mr. Robert Sinclair, Miss Hilda Rogers, Miss Helen Arnold, Mrs Helminen, Mr. Alf. Rogers, Miss Jeanne Gauthier, Mr. Thos. Neale, Mr. Romeo Regimbal. # # #.% www _ t# *# waiters Itch and Ecrema Ointment, results guarantesd. For "fAu" take 0. R. Walter‘s Clorophita Laxative Powder and Walter‘s Cough Remedy; Stomach and Bowel Regulator, Nerve and Heart Strengthâ€" ener, Tonic for Female Diseases (Leucorrhoeca and Whites). i. B cA 4 4. For a grown person, one sixth to one quarter a box or a teaspoonful. From 12 to 16 years, one eighth and from 4 to 10 years old, the sixâ€" teenth part of a box. These doses may be augmented or diminished according to the strength of the condition. For recent constipation two or three doses are usually sufficient. For chronic constipation the treatment must be prolonged 2 or 3 days consecutively every week until the desired effect is obtained. During the treatment follow a healthy and simple diet, viz: good beef tea or soup, some roast chicken, choice fresh and ripe fruit, boiled beef, and good wine diluted with water. Walter‘s Ittch and See us about heatâ€" ing water at low cost with electric or jacket® heater. This powder to be taken diluted in some cold water, tea, lemon water, sugar water, prune juice or wrapped in wafers. Three hours after taking the powder drink one cup of hot bouillion or bovril. Every dose will operate three or four times. When a first dose does not procure effect repeat it the day after in a little larger quantity. In this way everyone may determine the dose which is most adaptable to their own condition. .‘ *# *# # #4 # # *4 #* w # *4 + # ## _ ® # La ## + *# #4 + ® ## ® # #* # # #* t# ## MBAGN NCP LCs 20 * "*s * *4 Â¥# # # #4 *( +**s #4 # # #* * P # Starting May 1st, 1931 THE MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET Sold in Burke‘s Drug Stores and 68 6th Timmins /# # not unpleasant as the liquid proves to be for many persons. CLOROPHITA LAXATIVE POWDER n Tuesday and Saturday 15%, Mountjoy Street South OPEN ALL DAY TWICE A WEEK A. 0. WALTER,. Provrietor PORQUIS JUNCTION, ONTARIO. THE STAFF OF SINCLAITR THE VALET‘S DRY CLEANING PLANT Will Continue its Business DIRECTIONS This week we start off well with the following aprilications in for memberâ€" ship:â€"Comrades George Gcoldsn, Adam Rowley, H. C. Rogers, E. Hamelin, and Robert Peck. This makes five more toâ€" wards the good cause. We look like having a record lineâ€"up for the general meeting on May 25th. From the modest business of seven years ago, and a staff consisting of one person, Mr. Sinclair now has a fullyâ€" equirijed plant with all medern maâ€" chinery, and in addition, a special feaâ€" ture in this business, everything is fire proof and explosion proof, and costing in the neighbourhood of $12,000.00. The staff of cne person has grown to a staff of nine with a payroll of $5,500.00, all residents of Timmins, earning their money and spending it here, thereby a contributing factor toward the general prospi:rrity of the town. On May l1th there will be a smoker OOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOQQ D." .00 .“ '“.“ .“.“.“ .“ .“ .“ .“ ... .“ .“ .“.“ .“.“ ... .“. *# #.% 15 4 *# % # «# ## â€" # .# * AXATIVE R id proves to be for is. *# ...“ # # 3 1 o #+* # # w# #* * + *#+ *# # #* ® #* .“ # «# old water, tea, lemon water, *# «* wetest 9 9 4 4 wafers. Three hours after . ‘f bouillion or bovril. Every 4 AL Nhen a first dose does not . # | W a little larger quantity. In 3 |th se which is most adaptable «4| th , 3. | ar 0:. v 0‘0 rter a box or a teaspoonful. . : | th 1 4 to 10 years old, the sixâ€" $ |Co e augmented or diminished °§: n. For recent constipation.» ::. at For chronic constipation «%# in iys consecutively every week .:: ' hk d simple diet, viz: good beef ::: | la fresh and ripe fruit, boiled 4 Il;” «*e O ; ' 4 " | PC rovrietor «+ | 51 ONTARIO. 3 | th «"® t'\ / ozo x and 68 6th Ave. 3|A ‘ :;: St | m $ 3 nlts guaranteed. For "fAu" * ) th Powder and Walter‘s Cough .,:. be Nerve and Heart Strengthâ€" i1 | th oea and Whites). .:. ' ceived and are on file. ::: C}.‘ :x' t ©1 I ‘had a le Lauchlan this cur branch of luck and that memento that I had a letter from Comrade Mcâ€" Lauchlan this last week and he wishnes cur branch of 400 members the best of luck and that he is proud of the little memento that we presented to him. This week I received two new books with the Legislation relating to exâ€"serâ€" vice men and women. The president has one and I have the other. These bocks explain the pensions act with amendments up to and including 1930, War Veterans Allowance Act, 1930, and the Returned Soldiers‘ Insurance Act, the Soldiers‘ Settlement Act, with amendments up to and including 1930. Below is a little information that I thought would be interesting to the Below is a little thought would be ecomrades:â€" "A questicn in the House of Commons at Ottawa has brought cut the interesâ€" ing fact thiat since the inception of the new pensicn machinery on October 14th last, a total of 16,12%5 cases have been pissed to the Chief Pensions Advocate for subsequent consideration by the Pension Tribunals. Of this number, 3,â€" 518 have been prepared for hearing by the Tribunals, leaving 12,357 cases still to be dealt with. Under the amended Act all applications go, in the first inâ€" stance to the Board of Pensions Comâ€" missioners which has the right, should the written application and evidence be regarded as sufficient to establish the claim, to a decision favourâ€" @w)le to the applicant. Otherwise, the scions Adyso Tribunal. On Sunday, May 24th, Victoria Day, there will be a monster drum head serâ€" vice and a parade of the Canadian Leâ€" gion. This parade will be held in the afterncon so we expect to see a full turn out, and show the Legion in the Porâ€" cupine in full strength. All comrades are promised by Comrade Sky that he will take a movie piaoto of the parade. so that everyone can see how they all look when on parade. I understand Comrade Sky has a special camera for this occasion with spr»cial lens to stand the shock. Legion news is scarce this week. Our Legion recruiting officer turning up with two application forms as usual, started Comrade Graves on the war path and he secured new member. Comrades A. Evans, and Yuntha Thoâ€" mas being responsible for one new member each. I expect the new card cases in this week, so I will be able to forward al members paid up for 1931, their card. cia:m On Saturday night, May 9th, the Leâ€" gion Buglers have an cldâ€"time dance in aid of the bugle band. So everyone "Tamarack it down" on the cid pine fioor and support the Legion Bugle Band. at the Oddfellows hall with a small nominal charge for admission. There will be eats, smokes, and "cawfee" of tl:2 Porcupine brand and a gocd enterâ€" tainment is promised. See advert elsewhere in this issue. A cordial welcome is always given to anyone wishing to inspect the plant, special attention being given to exâ€" plaining the working of the various maâ€" chines used in dry cleaning, and the processes used in all the lines of work, from the flimsiest garment to the heaviest rug. Advyt. Service and satisfaction is the mctto of the firm of Sinclair the Valet and during the seven years in business here Mr. Sinclair states that this has always been the endeavour of not only himself, but of every member of his staff. is puissed on to the Chisf Penâ€" cate to b> taken before the The Board has referred 14.â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The red parade on May ist turned out to be another farce, the reds being properly cowed this time. I think the strength of the Legion and the patriâ€" otic spirit and the loyalty of the good citizens of the Porcupine, has struck a fear into these reds that the loyal citiâ€" zens of the Porcupine will stand no nonsense. So I think that the Legion Fas directly, and indirectly done much to help to stop the reds in their May day parade,â€"the first May day parade, that has not taken place in Porcupine for a number of years. This is very interesting to all exâ€" soldiers and should stimulate the gsrowth of the Legion. All our report for April was in the mails on May 1st on its way to Toronto so our p~ovincial command cannot say we are behind in our work. Our relief fund came in very handy last week paying the board of two exâ€" soldiers who were hunting for work. Our relief fund for the last month has come in very handy indeed, many an exâ€"service man having the energetic officials of the branch, and members of the committees to thank for the helping hand of the Legion. All our report mails on May 1st so our p~ovincial we are behind in of W. S. Wocds (chairman), Lt.â€"Col. Dougall Carmichael and Major F. J. G. Garneau. They have faithfully adherâ€" ed to the spirit and intent of the Act, and are deserving of the thanks of war veterans and the nation for the manner in which they have carried out, thus far, their trusteeship." New York Times:â€"After having risen fairly steadily, toward the 4,500,000 mark during the last few years, the population of Greater Berlin experiencâ€" ed a decline of about 17,000 during the first nine months of 1930. Deaths exâ€" ceeded births by 3,000 during this perâ€" lod. German papers say that the relaâ€" tively greater unemployment in Berlin has caused a reversal of the usual flow of population from the provinces to the capital. ‘"In November, 1929, when the first definite scheme was propounded at The Legion Dominion Convention in Regina to take care of the war veterans generâ€" ally described as "Broken Down" or "Burntâ€"Out" but whose condition could not be definitely attributed to war serâ€" vice, there were many skeptics. The first 1930 session of Parliament enacted e War Veterans‘ Allowance Act, folâ€" lowing in its main features the purport The Legion‘s propsal. This Act beâ€" came effective on September l1st, 1930. In seven months the administering Board has received 5,702 applications. Of these 2,252, have been approved, inâ€" cluding 962 cases in which the aprVicant ‘s under sixty years of age, and 1,290 cases in which the applicant is over sixty years of age. Applications deâ€" clined total 2,304 while 750 are under consideration. ‘The functioning of the Act has been an unqualified success. Predictions of "auperizing," and "huge expenditures of public funds," have not been borne out by the results. In fact several instances might be quoted in which this small allowance has been the means of helping many veteran to help himself. A considerable share of the credit for the success of this measure is due to the Board, comprised ! "At the first glance, it would seem ':hac the new pension machinery is with a hopeless task. But upon examination of the facts there is no doubt that a considerable proporâ€" tion of the cases passed on by the Penâ€" sion Board are not soundly founded. The weakness to be in the lack of provision for making the apyilicant reâ€" ‘spcns}ble for the further prosecution of the clain after the Board of Pension Commissicners has dGealt with it, Withâ€" further reference to the applicant ind withoit his specific consent, the Bcoard has continued to refer claims ol all sorts to the Chief Pension Adâ€" vocate. There is no good reason why the previous pm:ccedure of thorough ronsideraticn in the first instance by ‘the Board of Pension Commissioners | should not be followed. Otherwise the Board becomes only a clearing house. sension assessment as it now is, I have 1c complaints whatever, and in closing may I say that if it were possible for mny country to give me back my health is it was in 1915 when I joined up, I would gladly pay them $25.00 a month." "Before the present session of Parliaâ€" ment concludes there should be a joint sonference of all concerned in the funcâ€" tiocning of the Pension Act, including the adjudicating bodies and represenâ€" "atives of organized veterans, with a riew to clarifying the procedure in orâ€" der to permit the Act to operate in the manner intended by Parliament and ‘he people of the Dominion. "Since the establishment of the new ‘imnmsion machinéery the frequent quotaâ€" tion in the press of the considerable of applicants has given colour :o the erroneous impression that many veterans are seeking to get "something ‘or nothing." There were "lead swingâ€" ‘rs" in the army, and no doubt there ire some of that ilk still surviving in he ranks of returned men. But the vast majority of veterans are decent, sublicâ€"spirited citizens. Those sufferâ€" ng from disabilities consequent upon their service overseas, ask nothing more ‘han a measure of compensation for he lessening of the power to undertake he normal activities of life. Comparaâ€" ‘ively, Canada‘s pension provisions are fairly generous, but no payments of money can begin to compensate the nan who is forced to go through life minus the use of limb, or with broken ‘ung tissues, or shattered nerves. Typiâ€" zal of the attitude of this vast majority ‘s a letter received by Dominion Headâ€" qjuarters Service Bureau of The Legion ‘rom an exâ€"private now living in Norâ€" ‘thern Manitoba and holding a responâ€" :ible public office. The letter reads, in vart, as follows:â€"‘"In regard to my 496 such cases Advocate., â€"The Secretaryâ€"Treasurer to the Chief Pensions 8. â€"To avoid strain on the heart when the patient revives, he should be kept lying down and not allowed to stand or sit un If the doctor has not arrived by the time the patient has reâ€" vived, he should be given some stimuâ€" lant, such as one teaspoonful of aromaâ€" tic spirits of amomnia in a small glass of water or a hot drink of coffee or tea, etc. The patient should be kept warm. 9. Resuscitation shculd be carried on at the nearest possible point to where the patient received his injuries, He should not be moved from this point until he is breathing normally of his own volition, and then moved only in a lying position. Should it be necesâ€" sary, due to extreme weather conditions, etc., to move the patient before â€"he is breathing normally, resuscitation should be carried on during the time he is moved. 10. A brief return of natural respiraâ€" tion is not a certain indication for stopâ€" ping the resuscitation. Not infrequeniâ€" ly the patient after a temporary recovyâ€" ery of respiration, stop; breathing again.. The patient must be watched and if natural breathing stops, artifiâ€" clal respiration should be resumed at onece. 11. In carrying out resuscitation, it may be necessary to change the operaâ€" tor. This change must be made withâ€" out losing the rhythm of respiration. By this procedure no confusion results at the time of change of operator and a regular rhythm is kept up. Important Points. The most important points in conâ€" nection with artificial respiration are: 1. Start artificial respiration as quickâ€" ly as possible after the accident. 7. As soon as this artificial respiraâ€" tion has been started and while it is being continued, an assistant should loosen any tight clothing about the patient‘s neck, chest or waist. KEEP THE PATIENT WARM. Do not give any liquids whatever by mouth until the patient is fully conscious. 6. Continue artificial resprtiration withâ€" out interruption until natural breathing is restored, if necessary, four hours or longer, or until a physician declares the patient is dead. fec 5. After two seconds swing forward again. Thus repeat deliberately twelve to fifteen times a minute the double movement of compression and release, a complete respiration in four or five seconds. 3. Keep the patient warm. 4. Carry cut artificial respiration unâ€" til the patient breathes or there are 4. Now immediately swing backward so as to completely remove the presâ€" sure. 3. With arms held straight, swing forward slowly so that the weight of your body is gradually brought to bear upon the patient. The shoulder should be directly over the heel of the hand at the end of the forward swing. Do not bena@ your elbows. This operation should take about two seconds. The method is not difficult, but needs practice and in the hope that even some adults may ‘be interested in receiving this training, the standard technique of Prone Pressure Resuscitation which is followed by practically all organizations teaching artificial respiration in North America is herewith given in detail: Standard Techniqueâ€"Instantly Attend to Victim‘s Breathing. 1. Lay the patient on his belly, one arm extended directly overhead, the other arm bent at elbow and with face turned outward and resting on hand and forearm, so that the nose and mouth are free for breathing. 2. Kneel straddling the patient‘s thighs with your knees placed at such a distance from the hip bones as will alâ€" low you to assume the position shown. Place the palms of the hands on the small of the back with fingers resting on the ribs, the little finger just touchâ€" ing the lowest ribs, with the thumb and fingers in a natural position, and the tips of the fingers just out of sight. On Wednesday the 29th considerable ltime was spent in instructing the boys in artificial respiration, As you know there is a special campaign being conâ€" ducted by Scouts this month. Mr. J. Faithful was good enough to sm>nd an hour with the Scouts and gave them very thorough instruction in this line of life saving. The following summarâ€" zes the points dealt with:â€" Save Life from Drowning. Every year there are lives lost from drowning, electrical shock and gas poisâ€" Cning and these lives might have been saved had someone been present who was able to carry out the Prone Presâ€" sure Method of artificial respiration. A considerable amount of training has been carried out in artificial respiration and during the first part of May a deâ€" finite campaign is being conducted by the Boy Scouts to make sure that each one of the 15,000 Boy Scouts in Ontario is trained thoroughly in artificial reâ€" spiration and is competent in an emerâ€" gency to do everything possible to save the life of the unfortunate victim. Over a period of years linemen, staâ€" tion operators and other employees of the electrical public utilities in Ontario have been trained in Prone Pressure Rescuscitation. As result cof this training, a number of lives have been saved not only of fellowâ€"employees, but also those of members of the plublic. The employees of the electrical uuhties' are coâ€"operating with the Boy Scouts and are giving demonstrations of the method to the various troops of Boy Scouts in the Province. Lessons in Artificial Respiration Taken by Timmins Boy Scouts. _ Drill, Boxing and Wrestling Also Enjoyed. Boy Scouts Study Lifeâ€"Saving Plans Know Prone Pressure Method perâ€" 7. What first aid methods should be applied@d to a person rendered unconâ€" scious by severe electric shock? 4. What precautions should be taken to avoid electric shock or burns when working with or near electric appliâ€" ances or wires? 8. Exprilain the importance of electriâ€" city to everyday life and to industry. 9. Have a general knowledge of the byâ€"laws in his community governing 4. Explain how to make a simple electric motor and how it operates. 5. Explain what cccurs in (a) an inâ€" candescent lamp, (b) an electric iron and (c) a vaccuum cleaner, when elecâ€" tric current is applied. 3. Make a diagram of the electric circuit, when batteries suppily the curâ€" rent, used for (a) an electric bell with one or more push buttons; (b) telegraph key with relay and sounds, and (c) the telephone. For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. 2. Make simple electroâ€"magnet and describe its action in the case of an electric bell and a telegraph sounder. 1, Name the elements of a chemical cell and by diagrams indicate its comâ€" ponent parts. If the above method is carried out by trained persons after an accident, there is no doubt but that many persons will be alive to enjoy next Christmas that but for the action of artificial respiraâ€" tion would have passed on. Drill, Wrestling and Boxing Pollowing the period of instruction in artificial respirsition were a few minutes of drill and the balance of the evening was spent in wrestling and boxing. Some of the boys can put on quite a nice exhibition of these two sptendid forms of exercise. One of the boys passed his compass test for the second class badge and anâ€" other boy had been examined by a member of the Technical School staff for his electrician badge and plumbing badge." The following are the requiremen for the electrician badge:â€" (Success has been achieved after eight (8) hours of effort). 8. Transport the patient to home or hospital in a lyingâ€"down position and paut him to bed. definite signs of death South Porcupine We will estimate a complete motor overhaul, painting and body repairs. Our prices are right and all work guaranteed. General Auto Repairs Body Work and Painting The Towing Car is at Your Service Bargain on 3â€"bar Buffersâ€"$15.00 each ‘ Regular price $32.00 ____ _ . 6 uis is (Most Upâ€"toâ€"date Garage in the North) . . 7 in 4 20 . n . Aills..... .. 5 (â€"}eu,tleman’s Game Stevens‘ Amusement Parlours Pine Street South, Timmins Christian â€" Science Monitor:â€"Some stores in Paris have installed electric systems which light up the show winâ€" dows whenever a pedestrian passes. Those who find themselves unable to resist the temptation of purchasing unâ€" needed objects might possibly appreâ€" clate more, however, a system which would put the lights out as they pass The above may not seem hard to the electrical man but quite a lot of work is required of the boy of twelve to eighâ€" teen years in order that he may obâ€" tain this badge. But that is one thing Scouting is for. the installation of electric wiring and fixtures. Allâ€"Weather Recreation Rows MR Thursday, May 7th, 1931 billiards O rain checks issued for Billiards. You can enjoy a game night or y in any weather, any season of the yearâ€"and never tire of this greatest indoor pastime, especiall when played on our modâ€" ern Brunswick equipment. (Your Name Here) SOUTH PORCUPINE Phone 15 â€"Scoutmaster