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g’éfi/’é/é’/g¢ffll[liglilféll’xfflfllflfllIill.Ifll; ‘0'... xi C'ou‘l ICE 4.! ll :Il' G'lilt ti... 1' :‘1' “I 9'. 4' i | .‘o‘ g/féfgfflgfgféffitIlitaftitafitwwftwwxwrrf; Sudbury Stanâ€"Coffee is being used as a fuel in Brazil, but; it is not; sta- ted what success is secured in raking the grounds out of the furnace. Mining Stocks Bought and Sold for Cash. Fast and Efficient Service Files containing up-to-date inform- ation on all mines. kept at office for use of clients. Commission Stock Broker Phone 701 Bank of Commerce Bldg. ANNOUNCEMENT! The Webster Typewriter Co. Thursday, Nay. 26th, 193_1_ 16% Pine Street North Phone 538 a "I. “Being" troubled with headaches. n indigestion and inflammatory rheu-. * o matism. all of which prescriptions" failed to relieve. I finally turned to ll chiropractic. In two weeks I wasé‘; normal and able to return to work.': ._‘° 1 continued adjustments for some"H time longer and now. thanks to the "Sf lriend who advised chiropractic, Iii-.2 am well and able to work without {.1 interruption."â€"A. W. Carter. Chiro-lu ,- practic Research Bureau. Statement? No. 1253?. 9A Have Moved to New Premises Timmins . . Ontario 0. E. KRISTENSEN CHIROPRACTOR (‘. E. ILXLL Consultation is without charge or obligation Headaches and Indiges- tion Gone. Bank of Commerce Building 64 Spruce St. South Success Health NO CHARGE Means Frank Byck Tlmmins Now’s the Time to Prices are at their lowest. . Delivery made at your con- venience . . You save in money and in comfort. P.O. Box Write, Phone or Call 1239 NEW LISKEARD PARTY SHOT LIMlT 0F SEVENTEEN DEER The New Liskeard Speaker last week sayszâ€"“Mr. Jack Page of Hill-Clark- Francis Ltd. Kirkland Lake, passed through town on Tuesday having on his car two very fine deer. one of them tipping the scales at well over 2 hun- dred. and another had been left of! at Haileybury, where one of the party lives. Mr. Page. accompanied by Messrs George Gill, Sr., Geo. Gill. J1'., Jack Perry and W. Ross. all residents of the Northern mining camp, joined 9. party of American hunters in Northern Parry Sound, the party securing their limit of seventeen deer. Jack says they had one glorious hunt and they had the privilege of using dogs." Woodstock Sentinel Reviewzâ€"The only time some folks show their mus- ical education is when they consume alphabet soup. Barrie Examinerzâ€"After losing a finger while fooling with a buzz-saw, a western man lost, another while showing a friend how he lost the first. Phone 32 This week a matter of special inter-l est to the ex-service men of the dis- : trlct has been announced. This has 1 decided reference to those who were 1 members of the Timmins branch of the 1 Canadian Legion. In the past we have I been rigidly enforcing the rules and « constitution of the Canadian Legion, 1 especially in regard to members who . were behind in their dues. This caused . several of the members to be suspended - and the Legion was not especially pop- ular to any who received one of these notices, but rules were rules and we had in recourse except to carry the ‘ member and pay to the office at T0- ronto the small amount quarterly for the party concerned. This would havel been a hardship on the paid-up mem- bers, hence the notices. Now a ruling has been made that any of these men may once more become members, by the payment of two dollars, providing it is the wish of the members. Every one who applies for this reinstatement willi be voted upon by the members and,: if, in his favour the man will be re-ad- mitted by the payment of two dollars only. It is hoped that several will take advantage of this and once more be- come members of this flourishing ex- servicemen's organization. To any re- :turned soldier in the Porcupine district 'who is not a member of! our branch we can only say:â€"â€"“ Why are you stand-; ing outside? We would like you all in| with us. We are formed up to help one 3 another, and, in the past, ex-service men who were not in the Legion have been assisted by our branch. We also give a Christmas party every, year to all members’ children. In holding an annual memorial service on Armistice Day we carry out the spirit of remem-l brance to those of our comrades who, we left behind. We as a body of menl have been able to get better pensions 'for those who came back with disa- bilities and are still trying for otherl improvements in this respect'. Our} social side is one of the best of all other organizations in the camp and a visit to one of our smokers will convince anyone of that. Our branch here ac- cumulates its funds with one object only. the relief of those in distress, and it has helped many. With this brief outline to ex-service non-members, it is hoped to have the opportunity of hav- ing your application read and accept- ed. If there is any special reason whyl you won't join the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion, let any mem-i ber know and we will try and look into' the complaint." Have you sent in your children's names yet? Well, hurry up, we have not got much time. The age limit is 12 years of age. All children of Le- gion members are invited to the par- ties but only those whose ages range up to 12 years of age will receive pre- sents off the tree. Charlie Keates. Fred Curtis, Tom Parsons and Jimmy Cowan will receive names and ages of Legion members and Mrs. Macnaugh- ton of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, will take the names of the children of the ladies whose husbands are not members of the Legion here. The names must be in by December 7th at the latest. Do it now, just for the sake of the child- ren. The big event of the month takes place on Monday next in the Oddfel- lows’ hall. Namely the Chicken Stag- ette! There is going to be a very choice lot of milk-fed chickens, and the draw for the prizes of the Christmas Cheer Club takes place on this big night at 11 o'clock. All those who have tickets will want to be there. The ladies can come also. Bingo and other games will be featured. A small ad- mittance will be charged. Lots of fun. lots of chickens and a prize for all the lucky ones. VIRGIN DIAMOND is the First to own this beautiful gem. Untouch- ed by past associations, tree From ill repute, VIR- GIN DIAMONDS com to you right From Mother Earth, worthy of the sweet memories, your Authorized Virgin Diamond Dealers «J x W / .c dZe _. W50 mean a C THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO L. HALPERIN VI RC] N "D”i'KKiMDs TIMMINS 3 ONTARIO JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN It is requested that members also send in Street address and Box num- ber when forwarding the children‘s names. This will help in allocating the number and district to each of the halls. Comrade Keates box number is 836. Comrade F. Curtis number is 1536 and Comrade Parsons who is taking care of the Hoyle, Connaught and Dome district can be the Dome post office. A dance is being held by the Ladies‘l Auxiliary of the Legion in the McIn-I tyre hall (to-morrow) Friday, Nov. 27.i They ask all the Legion members to come and have a good time. (See ad-I vertisement and window cardS). l The meetings scheduled for Decem-l ber are as follows:â€" Monday, Dec. 7thâ€"Ladies’ Auxiliary. Monday, Dec. 14thâ€"A Smoker. ‘ Monday, Dec. letâ€"Christmas Party; for the children. Three halls to be announced next week. Monday, Dec. 28thâ€"Genera1 Meetingl â€"W. A. Devinel i This is the day of sport, but evi- ‘dences of good sportsmanship are not always as many as they might be. Or it may be that sometimes the evidences of poor sportsmanship are too much emphasized and the signs of good sport are not stressed enough. In either case the examiple of good sportsmanship shown by a Rerrfrew farmer recently should not be overlooked. This farmer came across a deer shot by a hunter from Renfrew. He did not add the animal to his own trophies, but he did look after the dying deer and. turned over the body to the man who had shot it. The Renfrew Mercury tells the story as followszâ€"“A Renfrew citi- zen was hunting a few days ago in the Black Donald neighbourhood. He fired at a deer, apparently without effect. But he had really hit it and soon it lay down to die. A framer of the Black Donald vicinity noticed the circum- stances. He bled the deer and hung it up. then sought the Renfrewite who had fired the shot. Finding him, he turned the deer over to him and the man from Renfrew was elatal beyond measure. The “forest beauty" was a buck of large size." In the past thirty years or so there has been a remarkable difference in the meals served in lumber camps. road camps and similar places. Anyone who has worked in the old type of lumber camps, construction camps or similar place. and then had experience of the modern type of camps will realize the difference. This improvement will be called to the minds of many in the following paragraph by the columnist of The Renfrew Mercury, W. J. Stiles: “It is said that those St. Catharines men who at Eauclaire objected to the bill- of-fare in the road camps because fihinking the stew not up to standard and were “fired" have been reinstated. Probably the prospect of returning LO the Niagara district and living on scen- ery and fresh air brought about re- pentance in them. There are several Renfrew men at those camps, and they are filing no objections. For years past the meals served at lumber camps and construction camps have been good enough it suit the most exacting with the possible exception of a few persons not accustomed to anything nearly so good at home. The food is plentiful. is varied, is well cooked. There may be some lazy fellows who would prefer to take “hand-outs" in towns. An awful thing is that germ of laziness." MEALS CONSIDERABLY BETTER 1N LUMBER AND OTHER CAMPS THIS RENFREW FARMER WAS A FIRST-CLASS SPORTSMAN memories, that they will hringto mind through the years. Genuine VIRGIN DIAMONDS, at standard prices, backed by a C artif- icate oFTitle and a Guar- antee of Quality, may be secured only through Porcupine reached at 1 Some months ago the editor of The {Sault Ste. Marie Starowrote The Ad- |vance pleading that all the North get {together to work for the North. The Advance replied that this was not prac- tical until the Sault district had adopt- ed a different attitude. The Sault Iseemed to have no other idea than to Iattempt to dragoon the rest of the Ncrth into working for the sole benefit lot the Sault and call that working for .the North. At the time. all the Sault's | interest and effort were centred in hav- Iing the rocky road on the north shore of Lake Superior built for the advan- ‘tage of the contractors at the Sault and to the direct cost and loss of the rest of the North and the rest of the 1country. The Star protested that the Islurs against the T. N. 0. Railway‘ *and all other misrepresentations ori- ginating at the Sault to injure and de- fame the rest of the North should be forgiven and forgotten and “all work for the North," was the parrot cry. At the same time newspapers in Northwestern Ontario carried articles in which it was shown quite clearly that the Sault was 'ccn'tinuing its policy of insulting the 'rest of the North in the vain hopes of Ihelping the Sault or giving the Lake- lhead city undue advantage. To the . slurs and slams at the rest of the | North was added a threatening and 'lbludgeoning of the Governments. It e'was very evident that for all its pro- ,» testations and fervid- pleadings, be- : seeching all to work for the North, the e Sault was up at its old tricks, had never ; dropped them, and had no other idea than that the Sault was everything, and Lnothing was too small or mean to be 2 used against the rest of the North to : bolster up the case for the Sault. The charge that. the Government favours the T. dc N. 0. Railway at. the expense of the Algoma Central is an- other nonsensical yarn. The starting Sault Slangwhangs the Government Now A few months ago the Sault called a meeting of representatives from all parts of Northern and Northwestern Ontario to form an advisory council, and although we of the real North Land did not attend the convention. and North Bay only attended “out of courtesy" to a young neighbouring city. the council was formed, and was ready to cure all the ailments of the Sault and the rest of Northwestern regiOn; but we infer from the foregoing ex- tract. and also from a reference made by the Star to the Port Arthur paper. that the advisory council is as dead as a door nail. Secession of North from Sault Advo- cated if Trans-Canada. Highway is -Not Routed Through the Sault. A Real North Land News- paper Replies. it spends twice as much road money in the T. N. 0. area as in any other. The shower baths and the tourist liter- ature are for the T. 8.: N. 0. Because the few Lleople in the T. 8:. N. 0. area kick. the government pretends it is afraiq to make a decision on the trans- Oanada highway routeâ€"the fact being of course that this is only an excuse." The following extract from the 800 paper shows the manner in which the attack on the Government is being conductedzâ€"“Every Toronto govern- ment will favour the T. N. O. as against the rest of the North. It will fix things so freight is fed to that road. which should come down the Al- goma Central Railway, it will pay no attention to the largest lignite deposit which is near the A.C.R., and develop the smallest one near the T. N. 0.. it builds summer accommodation on the T. N. 0.. and leaves us out, it gives a summer resort at Moose Factory and builds a costly railway to “make it pay.” With the words contained in the above paragraph the Sault Star con- cludes a vigorous attack on the Ontario Government. Had such an attack come from any other paperâ€"and more particularly from a Conservative paper â€"more than passing attention would be given to it; but we all know the 800 Star editor, and merely laugh at some of his absurdities. We know that he does not mean a word of what he says about “secession." Also we know that his readers know that he does not mean what he says. Why. if the Sault can- not live unless help be continually giv- en eby the Ontario Governmentâ€"helpI which is not given elsewhereâ€"how could the Sault live if separated from the province? If the people of the Sault had the chance of voting on secession in the shape of a referendum. and they knew that a majority vote would make it law; or in other words} that such vote would separate the Sault from the other parts of the province, there is not a sane man in that dis-f trict who would vote “secession.” The: Star man merely uses the secession cry ; as a bludgeon to coerce the Govern-l ment. and obtain larger Government bonuses, or to influence the Govern- ment in regard to the routing of the trans-Canada highway. Or perhaps he I has received inside information and has [ ascertained that the Government canâ€" not see their way clear to be at the! enormous expense of building a road i which would satisfy Sault Ste. Marie. 1 The Sault is at it. again, or still. But these days the Sault is not getting away with much. Its latest tricks have "been roundly and effectively scorâ€" ed by the other papers of the North. A real newspaper of the North, one that is not narrow or sectional in its outlook but is honestly anxious that the North should have a fair deal and a fair chance,â€"â€"The New Liskeard Speakerâ€" answers the latest vapourings from the Sault. The following is the Speaker’s answer to the Saints chicanery:-â€"- “Perhaps secession is the solution. Let the northwestern section lead- off if it is satisfied this is the 1ight course. We are open to conviction." points of these roadsâ€"North Bay and the Saintâ€"are 262 miles apart. Both roads lead in a northerly direction. The Government could not do what is charged against it. The roads are in no sense business rivals. We know nothing about Ontario spending money on shower baths. tour- istic literature. etc.. but as the Sault Star has long been a supporter of the present, Government, it ought to ad- mit that this Government would not expend money in the develomnent of this North Land unless the expenditure of this money was in the public interest. If the Star knew all along that the Government of Ontario was wasting money in the North Land why did he not make his exposure long ago. and not wait until he finds matters are not going to suit the Soo? We can readily understand that there are many people in the Western Judi- cial districts who have never visited the claybelt and Temiskaming mining country, and they do not understand why the government is expanding money here. Those who have visited this country do know why the Govern- ment is interested here. They know also that Temiskaming farming land is as unlike the farming land of the Al- gomas as is the farming land of On- tario's best counties. Lf the honest yeomanry of the Algomas would pay this country a visit they would not. find fault with the Governmen of Ontario for expending money in the develop- ment of this country. We notice that the 800 Star is not pleased with the attitude of the Hon. W. A. Gordon in regard to the route to be taken by the much talked of highway. We infer from this fact that EEEEEEEEEEEEEfigfigfigfigfigfififlgfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfi Mr. Gordon is not. in favour of building a road around the North 81m. Mr. Gordon is an honest man. and must do his duty to his country whether or not he pleases the editor of the Sault Star. Farmer‘s Sumâ€"This has been a tough year. but. there are ssaooomo more on depmit in Canadian banks than in the fall of 19311 That‘s what. makes it. a. tough year! NEW TIN SHOP EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED. PROMPT SERVICE. Phone .647 l3 Spruce Street South PLUMBING VERYTHING IN SHEET METAL ORK. PIPES OF ALL KINDS. ALSO FURNACE WORK. C. J. Lapalme l3 Spruce St. South t.f.