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%/’/’f?”f”/’lV’/lylff’f/’/’f/"Vl’/”/?’/’/l. flf/”f"?’?7/‘/’1’7?]’/’7””’/’7 week says:â€""Some queer things have been seen . on the beach at Lake Nipisâ€" sing, and queer things have also been fished out of the water, but the queerâ€" est fish we have seen was that caught by Don, the fourâ€"yearâ€"old son of L. MoOloskey, Powassan hardware merâ€" chant. This diminutive but experiencâ€" ed angler was fishing off the dock at his iather‘s summer home at Red Pine Island, in complany with Ross Mitchell, when he pulled out a repulsive looking thing about a foot long, with legs like a lizard and tail like a fish. "Gee, Ross, that‘s a funny fish," said the youngster; "I never saw one like that ‘fore." Neither had Ross, so they brought it to town to show the folks, amd it evoked considerable comment. From the encyclopedia it was learned that this queer fish is called the "water gdog", and is fairly common in waters to the south." QOur Want Ad. Column Brings Results A couple of weeks ago The Advance noted a very odd sort of animal found in Timmins while a cellar was being dug here. The animal was a form of mole, no doubt, but was not familiar to anwone in town who looked at it. Apâ€" parently, Powassan is not going to be owi«tone by any mere cellar animal nor is 1. going to boast of anything as comâ€" mon as a sea serpent. Accordingly Powassan has discovered a fish or water animal that is an oddity to this country, though said to be common enough in Southern waters. Speaking ofi ihe matter The Powassan News last QUEER FISH, OR OTHERWISE, FOUND IN LAKE NNPISSING St. Charles Milk will Improve the Flavor of His Coffee T OMCRROW morming, without " saying a word to him about it, use Borden‘s St. Charles Evaporated Milk in his coffee. Watch him ask for anâ€" Oother cup. He will be delighted with me improved rich flavor, the new creamy taste and will always insist on hoving St. Charles Milk in his coffee. Good not only in coffee and tea, most housewives have long since discovered that there is no better milk tor cooking than Borden‘s St. Charles. It is simple to handle, You‘ll enjoy its delicious flavour. a flavour that has made Muskoka Dry famous since 1873. Manufacâ€" tured from pure water, drawn from artesian wells 40 reet below the surface. is it any wonder that it has survived the test of over half a century? Sold by all Leading Grocers and Confectioners in Northern Ontario Brown‘s Beverages, Limited Put up in Cartons of Six and One Dozen For Your Convenience Order it by The Carton kay was voted one of the two best Junior Campers, and Coral Edwards one of the two best Seniors. The girls were all eager to stay longer but had to make way for the Boys‘ Camp, which was scheduled to begin on the day the Girls‘ Camp finished. The camp which was voted the "best yet" was under the capable leadership of Miss Margaret Rieder of Kitchener, assisted by Misses Campbell, of Timmins, Fulcher, of North Bay, Schubert, of New Liskeard, Stevens of Czobalt, Worrell of Cochrane, Simpson of Matheson, and Dr. Stark of Cobalt. The Boys‘ Camp will be in charge tf Ed. Devitt, of Kitchener, one Icf the most experienced camp direcâ€" tors in the country, and will last from i July 20th to July 29th. It will be folâ€" | lowed by the Summer School for Young ! Peorile, from August 1st to 8th. The | Girls‘ and Boys‘ Camp are under the auspices of the Northern Ontario | branches of the Ontario Girls‘ and Boys‘ Work Boards which are interdeâ€" nominational." The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"*‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Child, Matheson, Ontario, was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Miss Doris Cottrill, only daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cottrill, oi Toronto, was united in marriage to Mr. Alvin . B. Child, the ceremony taking place at 7.30 pjm. on Tuesday evening, July 12th, 193%2. Rev. Wm. Burnett officiated. The bride was chatmingly attired in a powder blue dress of silk georgette, made on long princess lines, with accessories to match, and carried a beautiful bridal bouquet. Mrs. Roâ€" bert C. Rastorp was matron of honâ€" our and Mr. Robert â€"C. Rastorp, groomsman. During the signing of the register Mrs. Harry B. Child, mother of the groom, played "When Your Hair Has Turned To Silver.‘"‘ Pollowing the ceremony the evening was very pleasâ€" antly passed by all who were present. The happy couple will reside in Matheâ€" son." Blairmore Enterprise:â€"An official of the Winnipeg Flying Club says filying is much cheaper now than it used to be. Even the cost of going up is c ing down. PRETTY WEDDING EVENT AT MATHESON ON JULY 12 Fiftyâ€"five Girls Enjoy Outing at Camp Lorrain Fiftyâ€"five girls, including several from Timmins and district, enjoyed the outing which concluded last week at Camp Lorrain on Lake Temiskaming. This is the summer camp for girls and reral of the girls learned to ile all were trained in life d resuscitation. The singing »cial feature of this year‘s car I1s having learned a rare lot ags. Many badges were wC ficiency along different line > girls from New Liskeard st 11 in the various contests, Do vÂ¥ was voted one of the tw Muskoka Dry PALE GINGER ALE Sparkling and Pure as a Mountain Spring TIMMIXS DISTRIBUTOR Every Bottle Is Thoroughly Sterilized am } no the MEDIUM SIZF BOTTLE Plus 3¢ Bottle Deposit e L. reference , fiftyâ€"five Northern Oft orts progral rirls learned trained in | campir nging was "s camp, the e lot of new e‘ â€" won for t lines, andgd ird stood up . Doris Mcâ€" ecial stunts. in important ramme, and eac a k aving lay Enarco News:â€"Don‘t shoot that birâ€" die. It might be somebeody‘s par. only breed professional paupers and make way for all sorts of trouble. In Timrains the transients have been getâ€" ting one meal a day, but there is no soup kitchen for them to gather at and the agitators to hatch rlots. Instead, they secure their meals from regular restaurants and boarding houses and consequently they have no grounds for the kind of trouble such as had ocâ€" curred at Kirklnd Lake. The relief officer at Kirkland Lake has been asâ€" saulted on more than one occasion and other officials have had coffee and soup thrown in their faces. Last week one foreigner in Kirkland Lake was arresâ€" ted for throwing a cup of hot coffee in the face of the relief officer. As a reâ€" sult of this sort of trouble and also due to the fact that this sort of relief costs so much with no return, except in trouble, it is likely that Kirkland Lake will close down its soup kitchen altoâ€" gether. We arise in the morning, contact a cake of sap briefly, a shaving brush more extensively. We contact a pair of eggs, a street car conductor, and finâ€" ally the office. There is an unpleasant contact with a bill collector. He says he must contact some money. Later perkaps, we contact a customer or two. When the shades of night have conâ€" tacted the earth, we contact dinner, and pass the evening contacting poor bridge hands. And so to bed. Our fathers had al!l these experiences, but they didn‘t know how to describe them. CONTACT IS THE WORD USED 3 ON A NUMBER OF OCCASIOXNS feeding them. ‘IhAey must have known that the "demands" they were forâ€" ever putting forward were not at ali in the srthere of the people of Kirkâ€" land Lake to grant, yet they have perâ€" sisted in this offensive stuff, just as the same contemptible tactics have been followed in Timmins and other towns that have used the alien transients well. At Kirkland Lake there has been the further trouble of assaults and disorder at the soup kitchen. The Adâ€" vance has consistently urged against the opening of soup kitchens here. They (From the Louisville Courjerâ€"Jcurnal) According to reports from Kirkliand Lake there is a big chance that the township of Teck will discontinue the feeding of transients there. There has been a lot of trouble in the matter. Last year the township was giving the transients two meals a day. This year on acount of financial stress this had to be reduced to a meal a day. Right along the transients, most of whom seem to be foreigners and led by the nose by reds, have given a lot of trouble. They have staged parades and taken part in other improper activities to inâ€" sult and annoy the people who were feeding them. They must have known that the "demands" they were forâ€" ever putting forward were not at ali in the srthere of the people of Kirkâ€" KIRKLAND LAKE LIKELY TO DROP FEEDING TRANSIENT®S Summer Ills "Baby‘s Own Tablets are wonderful for summer complaint", writes Mrs, Laura Wheeler, Toronto, Ont. "Whenever my children get cross and peevish and refuse to cat, I give them the tablets". Plus 3¢ Botitle Deposit SMALL SIZE BOTTLE 7c cross and peevis I give them the ta Equally ef for teething simple fever to take as c and abso! satfte. 25¢ a PHONE 181 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Irom hance that the discontinue the ere. There has in the matter. was giving the day. This year stress this had 1 a day. Right most of whom and led by the i lot of trouble. rdes and taken Dr., Willlams‘ andy lute lar li Perth Expositor:â€"One advantage the soap box orator enjoys is that he is unhampered by much knowledge of his subject. An editorial in The Kirkland Lake North News last week says:â€"*"Patrons of the pullman cars on Toronto trains have often wondered why the company, in spite of the steady business they reâ€" ceive, equip the trains with old, worn out pullmans. One commercial man stated to The Northern News that he dreads the long trip north on account of the squeaky cars that are on that train, cars in which sleep is practically impossible. He could not understand why trip that most surely is a paying one should have pullmen cars such as he described. Since the Canadian Naâ€" tional Raillway has reduced the service on transâ€"Canada runs there must be many upâ€"toâ€"date pullmans not now in service to say nothing of enough obâ€" servation cars to equip trains 46 and 47. These trains so equipped would help considerably to combat the auâ€" tomobile on trips up into the north country, besides giving the traveller un opportunity of viewing the grandeur of the country as the train passes through one of Canada‘s natural parks." The Barrier Examiner says:â€""At some cof those happy annual family reâ€" unions held this year ‘family trees‘ have been read with much interest. To preâ€" pare accurately one of these records, reaching back several generations and covering various branches, is no small undertaking, but the results are surely worth while. It is well, for the rising generation particularly, to have a knowledge of the genealogical record of one‘s own folk and the value of this is greatly increased if there is coupled with it the story of some of the outâ€" standing incidents in connection with the ancestors, particularly those who rloneered in this country. The story of the lives of these pioneers, in which emphasis was laid on such sterling qualities as honesty, thrift, industry, patience, courage and neighbourliness, should be an inspiration to their deâ€" cendants and a steadying influence in times of stress. These annual reunions which serve to keep alive the family traditions are indeed both pleasant and beneficial." "These are days when agreements seem to be popular among the nations, and it should be fairly easy for counâ€" tries which have so much inherent goodâ€"will toward each other, as have the members of the British Commonâ€" wealth, to reach agreements of mutual benefit. It is confidently expected by most observers that much of utmost concern to the people of Northern Onâ€" tario will emanate from the parleys. In fact, it is not without the bounds of probability that questions bearing the greatest possible importance ‘to ‘the future prosperity of the north as a whole may be settled by the statesmen now gathering at Ottawa. "Undocubtedly the conference, by stimulating goodâ€"will and confidence, will do much to keeri business on the ipward trend, where it seems to have made a start." BETTER PULLMAN CARS ARE ASKED FOR THE NORTH RUN ence, along with metropolitan newsâ€" papers of the chief cities of the Emâ€" pire. Mr. Ed. Loney, mining and inâ€" dustrial editor of this paper, will perâ€" sonally attend the sessions. This move was decided upon in order that the readers of The Star might have the opâ€" portunity of keeping in close touch with developments at the Ottawa meetâ€" ing as they directly affect the mining, power and lumbering industries in Northern Ontario. The Star readily appreciates the wide ramifications of he conference, particularly with reâ€" spect to base and rtrecious metal minâ€" ing and the lumbering industry, and as the meeting is likely to go down in history as one of the most important ever held in Canada, it is intended that, through the instrumentality of this newspaper, the people of Northern Onâ€" tario may be well informed as to the deliberations and decisions made by the conference upon matters that directly affect their immediate livelihood and their prosperity. North Land Concerned in the Imperial Conference AAp} clu com} and thers "As already announced, The Sudbui Star will be represented at the confer ence, along with metropolitan new: papers of the chief cities of the Em nire. Mr. Ed. Loney, mining and ir APPROVES "FAMILY TREES" BEING PREPARED IN CANADA from ecured men whno a jlishin lly found. intments, as the near take‘ tha ha it following is an editorial The Sudbury Star last 1 ce to the interest of the Imperial Conference now t Ottawa :â€"â€" AT the British Commonwealt} cly indicated that they ars Ottawa with the idea of acâ€" g something worth esult throughout the Empire been a wellâ€"founded impresâ€" 12 AC il will to do, a way is ere may be some disâ€" it is a foregone conâ€" »ning of the conferâ€" programme of "give : the watchword in lasting results be 1€ T ue The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake, last week says:â€""It‘s a sinall old world, after all. A few days ago Townâ€" ship Clerk J. W. McBain proved the truth of this old saying when someâ€" body came up to him on the street and said, "Weren‘t you with the 170th Battalion at Camp Borden?" His quesâ€" tioner was a travelling man named Conklin and it so happened they had not seen one another for about 17 years when each was "forming fours" under canvas at Bordon. The clerk, by the way, went overseas with the 170th and later served in France as a driver. Farmer‘s Advocate:â€"Canada should not built too much on a Democratic victory in the next United States preâ€" sidential election. We have always enâ€" joyed better trade connections with Uncle Sam when the Democrats were in the saddle, but the Democrats are a minofity party, and even should they win this time, any trade concessions enacted might be shortâ€"lived. It will probably be safer in the long run to tie up to the British market where we might at least expect permanency. "Those who have seen the terrain through which the new T. N. O. exâ€" tension passes, and the attractive locaâ€" tion occuprled by the townsite of Mooâ€" sonee, are convinced that the natural resources of the whole area will, in time, prove to make the line a paying institution, just as the railway from North Bay to Cochrane and Timmins has justified its existence by opening up new mining and agricultural wealth. "The large deposits of lignite coal at Onakawana, the possibilities of the iran ore on Belcher Islands in James Bay, the discovery and partial development of the fire clay deposits, the pulpw3sod and timber resources of the district north of Cochrane, together with the extensive agricultural land, may in the aggregate, justify Hon. E. C. Drury‘s reference to the James Bay extension as the "golden key‘" that will unlock all these resources and transform them into untold weaith for the people of this province and of the Dominion." ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION OF THE SMALLNESS OF THE WORLD Prospects for Moosoncee and the Northern Area "But as A seaport it Montreal nor Vancouver gests that anything of t eventuate. As a summe ing and hunting centre, eventuate. As a summer resort, a fishâ€" ing and hunting centre, and a possible smelter site for Belcher Island iron ore, together with its proximity to clay and lignite deposits and to potential farmâ€" ing land, the new town has possibilities that should bring it into prominenceâ€" an addition of some standing to the progressive, contented Northern Onâ€" tario communities. week of the the new extension Trom COCchntr: the shores of James Bay is a p: ularly bright one, and that Ontari ibryo port will convince many in : ars to come that the government a e railway commission exercised ke rception when they decided to :« d the steel to Moosonee. O. steel, i extravagan the new t ‘l@a! opening C lames Bavy, at Sudbury Star in an ed a n 1€ QUICK START FAST PICKâ€"UP MORE MILES PER GALLON EXTRA ANTIâ€"KNOCK QUALITY is that little in | it claims are bein town of raillway officlals. MARATHON BILUE" ne â€" refreshing feature n connection with the of Ontario‘s new pori 1€ iss repres pening c bed that t it will not ver. Nobody f that A1€ A1€ FILL UP TOâ€"DAY W al all for the same price as ordinary gasoline McCOLLâ€"FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED al 186 killed or injured because of faulty brakes Ontario‘s Record for 1931 AFELY â€"ALWAYS! MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS 571 men, women and children killed by motor vehicles in 1931 8,494 injured Leopold Macaulay MINISTER If a tire is about to blow out or the steering gear or axle is ready to snap. you may not know it â€" But, you know whether or not: your brakes are safe. A few minutes spent in making adjustments, or a few dollars for new linâ€" ings, may save you a lifetime of regret. Thursd