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hundreds of personal int should be tisers to consids High River, Albe who are linked CARTERS IEZEPILLS Same Fine Qualityâ€"Lower Price Startling, revolutionary, NEW ... VICTOR Biâ€"acoustic RADIO, Model Râ€"22, complete with 123 tubes $189.50 Other V ictor models range in price from $69.50 up Examint 8 Great Advances @t Avrtomatic Com pensators. Tone Equalizers. Dual Automatic Volume Control. 12 Newâ€"type Tubes. New Improved Dynamic Speaker. New Cabinet. Quickâ€"sight Tuning Dial. B" Amplification rta in reading the 1C a matter for adv . says the Timés ta. The more pec un with the wee re;g from the Gardens fact tha week have : 1@ the loca VICTOR mâ€"scoutc RADIO al SET FIRE TO CAR TO GET INXSURANCE TO BE MARRIED told threw hersel court, which, fo not fail. The st had not had mud but recently had voung man who to the done. being able to be wed. kinson pointed out the arson. "It wouldn‘t do good to send her to jail lawver. "It might do good to send her to jail," pleaded lawyer. "It might do others gC replied the magistrate However, girl was repentant and eventually magistrate gave her a "good brt He turned her over to the care of Fr. H. Quennville, placing her C twoâ€"year bond with orders to r€ regularly to the priest. Buffalo Courierâ€"Express:â€"Considerâ€" ing the underworld‘s advances in the last two decades of penal reform, it seems that about two more decades of reform would be_sufficient to put the criminals in complete control of the country. CXE ask you to hear the new Victor Biâ€"acoustic Radio, an improved superâ€"heterodyne. _ Any Victor dealer will show you one gladly without any obligation to purchase. Whether or not you are thinking of a new radio, you will hear with delight and amazement an instrument radically different, vastly finer in tone than any other radio you have ever listened to. Eight great advancesâ€"combined in the new Biâ€"acoustic circuitâ€" give you fwice the tone range, twice the power, twice the tone quality ! New "B"~ Amplificationâ€"which gets the drama, the feeling, the colour, with absolutely no distortion of tone at any volume. Extended Musical Rangeâ€"that gives you for the first time #// notes of all instruments, from bess viol to piccolo. Two whole octaves more than any radio has ever given before. And in addition . . . new out all "tuinaiaess"â€"â€"new â€"new Dual Automatuc V. masters fading and blastis dynamic speakerâ€"newly perfectly beautiful. BEFORE YOU BUY ANY RADIO seeand hear the new Victor Biâ€"acoustic Radio. Compare its power, its range, its tone with any other. Complete with tubes, $189.50. Easy Terms. TALKING MACHINE COMPANY OF CANADA LIMiTED MASTER BUILDERS OF RADIG her, but did not ha\ o.â€" Love didn‘t find ut the girl thought > to the young iman sured for $500.00. So: ind put the fire out extent of about $8 The net result was o# nt of abou net result 1 et back an en 1uch rt in L y when a gi d with arson s that the cou her $8.00 fron Magistrate At seriousness 0 _th cha a way in this she did. She s car, which nebody came aifter damage 00 had been ie f the r did d het good,‘" r, _ tht y the reak.‘ f Rev tomatic Tone Compensators that take ie Cqualizers that end all cabinet noises . A port if e A radio that livesâ€"that breathesâ€"that pulises with realism. Aninstrueâ€" ment so brilliantâ€"so human in Control, a real, positive advance that Ive newâ€"type tubesâ€"a new improved ied cabinet, acousiically right and it amazes, enthralis both the trained and the untrained ear! ‘. 1\\ rllf"fff":’f'f’ggf/éf/”’ff"”f”’g”fff, ” ; ~mre «N 83 3% mm thei: labour would al gaging labour. done to the pet of a large or sn indeed., Then would be the pe was getting a Ila@arger SUumMm UI@AIl 1OiLl. You can also imagine the conversation : "Why, hne‘s in a good job and there don‘t seem to be anything wrong, but look how much he gets for being a soldier." but the fact that gunshot wounds are not visible is forgotten in the apparent scandal that would arise. There are men toâ€"day who are in reâ€" ceipt of pension in steady work and who are apparently in the pink of conâ€" dition, yet at times they are sufferers cf intense pain and distress by their disâ€" abilities. It is to this class that grea‘! hardship would be felt by the publicaâ€" tion of the amount they receive. In this class come the hernia cases, the bronchitis cases, the trench fever cases the lighter gunshot wound cases and a hundred and one other causes for minor soldier," b wounds the appare ‘There are 9l se, Men uld be p the Porcupine The Canadian Legion in seem to how muC r.*"*"*"Dput ta ff 11 N 1t r small sum Then again agn again petty jealo who â€" wer rted by th THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO the 11 he list act th be he um than 1n 1¢ Bill Toin. W a sh{( the ingv for the cause of a greater r let‘s all unite in the demand for pire Goods Only." alone it is estimated Uhat 30000 DCreUic will be placed back to work in the texâ€"| tile industries, but if we buy foreign , textiles this number will still <be ufniâ€" ; empleyed. As patriotic citizens workâ€", ing for the cause of a greater Empire,| let‘s all unite in the demand for "Emâ€"| pire Goods Only." Old Sayings Revived I Taking one‘s memory back to the| days of 1914â€"1918, only 14 years ago,,wel recall the general spirit of flagâ€"waving and patriotic enthusiasm. Stirring‘ scenes were witnessed at newspaper bulletin boards, when war bulletins anâ€" nounced victories for the Allies. Thouâ€" sands lined the streets when troops left for overseas, and the bands played‘ "Keep the Home Fires Burning," amid cheers. The call to arms was a popular number, "Your King and Country Need You," and thousands answered. Then cn every billboard in the land we had the pleasure of reading:â€"*"The Wheels | of Industry Must Revolve" and similar slogans. We recall also the march songs, "It‘s a LOng wWay to Tipperary," | and "Pack up Your Troubles in Your Oid Kit Bag." Then we come to anoâ€" ther billboard slogan and the best one| of them all, "What We Have, We Hold," | The latter slogan seems to be working to full advantage toâ€"day to some peome.! especially those of foreign blood _ We | travel on and in 1918, when the froops | came back from overseas the governâ€"| ment generously gave us a buttonâ€"the discharged soldiers‘ badge. This was to be an open sesame to the door of a job, but unfortunately to some it was a curse. We find the same thing toâ€"day,| 14 years after. Returned men seeking work are covering up this honsgurable badge, knowing full well that to have it showing means the aoor shut. From all over the country there are reportsi of men wearing this badge of sa,crifice.’ asking to be deported to the British : Isles because they seemed to have nol chance here. What a change of attiâ€" tude in a race of people! years ago, cheers! now the man who did his duty is more OfF less jerszed! The foreigners who secured their jobs while they were overseas are still practising th slogan "What We Have, We Hold," but nothing seems to be done to give the unemployed returned soldiers work so that the "Wheels of Industry Will Revolve." Drastic steps will have to be taken in providing work this winter. The returned soldier does not want charity, as was enphatically endorsed recently at Hamilton. Give the unemâ€" TY W o PP Fourteen j PAE CRCC "Hotels in Italy must display on Lheiri front doors their menus, with the prices| charged, plus ten per cent for service,| and in store windows articles offered for sale must bear the prices plainly | displayed on a tag bearing a governâ€",. ment stamp. There were no general stores, as known here, except those run | on coâ€"operative lines, the others specâ€" ialising in particular articles. There had been a wonderful change in his | native land, declared Mr. Giachino ; which he traversed from one end to| the other, and he said Mussolini wa| doing remarkable work in Italy. s "Everything was quiet there, the peoâ€" | ple were at work, but taxes were high.i he stated. Under Fascist supervision, | the railways in his opinion had become] the safest in Europe. A countryâ€"wide series of automobile roads was being built to give employment Mr. Giachint said, and excavation of ancient Roman| ruins was being pushed for the same | purpose. The country was in good or-; der, he found, and in France also people were at work, but there many people were engaged in operations carried on | in connection with war preparations Among other points visited by Mr. giaâ€"| chino were Verdun, Patras, Trieste,| Cannes, Valencia, Gibraltar and Lisbon, | but the vessel on which he sailed home was not permitted by the Italian authâ€" orities to call at a Jugoâ€"Slavian port| because of inflamed feolings between | people of the respective countries." | Some of the Mistakes ] Made by Soviet Russiai (Border Cities Star) A balance sheet of achievement: and failures of Soviet Russia has been drawn up by Isaac Don Levine in his new book "Red Smoke," which has just been published. Nine definite failures are listed by Mr. Levine. They are: 1. Causing destruction of livestock by peasants. This brought the annihilaâ€" tion of $1,500,000,000 worth of primary wealth. 2. Food card system, which has reâ€" sulltd in privation and suffering 3. Inflation of currency for second time since revolution. 4. Mobility of labour, which the Fiveâ€" Year Plan did not anticipate. 5. Employment crisis and "mysterâ€" ious" shortage of labour. 6. Failure to eradicate the instinct of private property in the pkasant. Old Sayings Revived Taking one‘s memory back to th days of 1914â€"1918, only 14 years agO,, W recall the general spirit of flagâ€"wavin and patriotic enthusiasm. Stirrin scenes were witnessed at newspapt iD A iA No N CA AR h charity, as was enphatically endorsed recently at Hamilton. Give the unemâ€" ployed returned soldier a chance to help him "Keep His Home Fires Burning " â€"W. A. Devine SOLT The annual mgeting of the South Temiskaming Teachers‘ Institute will be held at New Liskeard this year, probâ€" ably in the early part of October, as suggestion advanced at the sessions last year, and to the effect that this conâ€" vention be held at Moonsonee, has fallâ€" sn through, chiefly on the ground of expense. It is hinted that a proposal may be made at the opening day‘s proâ€" ceedings to adjourn early on the second dgay and catch the regular train for James Bay, the party traveling in orâ€" dinary day coaches. Detroit News:â€"France has put A prohibitive tariff on American prunes. Since the imports of lecturers from there are negligible, it is hard to how to retaliste. 1UiCd ide e the in b se m brand wh vy One Interested in their Welfare 1M {al m ha 11 {1 nmun|ity h _ the nam t eir des n of th AY ippc do about in the old v foreign ma re we going y in â€" t Cana ridy v tC n Itdlw as Viewed by | Cobalt Merchant differe and rt us the Antenio Giachinc, We!ll Known in the North, Gives Impressions of His Native Land, as Seen on Reâ€" cent Trip Abroad. determir commun shown to The Hal interview. The H "National feelin against France, : Giachino, Cobalt turned to town or overseas extendin overseas extending about four n and in the course of which he many parts of the continent of P chiefly in France and Italy. Fré seldom heard on the streets of he said, but English and Germa common â€" Across the border in J common â€" Across the border in rranc military ‘works were being built alon the German and Italian boundaries these including a railway 200 kilometer long out of Metz. At Nancy wher there is a fiying base, Mr. Giachino sai he had noticed never fewer than 1 airplanes in the air at one time day C night. "Mr. Giachino was in Paris the d the late president of France was sh and at the Azores homeward bound day after an earthquake had visit those islands. One street on which had walked on the night of the assasâ€" sination in Paris was littered with newspapers, as citizens brought lates! editions, read the news and threw the papers away. They made a sodden carâ€" pet under foot, for it was raining that night, Mr. Giachino declared. He said that prices in France were dear, as the Americans had spoiled the people, but in Italy they were reasonable and reguâ€" lated by government edicts_ (Border Cities Star) A balance sheet of achievement: and failures of Soviet Russia has been drawn up by Isaac Don Levine in his new book "Red Smoke," which has just been published. O K 6 balt 1. Tremendous reduct and the doubling of the of the nation. 2 Modernization of primitive agriâ€" culture by the introduction of the tracâ€" tor and intensive methods of farming. 3. Erection of a large number of meâ€" tallurgical and chemical and other inâ€" dustrial plants, representing an investâ€" ment of billions of dollars. Of the different things mentioned Mr. Levine lays special stress on the destruction of the livestock by the peaâ€" sants. When orders issued from Moscow inâ€" structed the peasants to turn over their animals to the Soviet officers, the anâ€" gered farmers destroyed the cattle rather than lose them. It will take another score of years to recuperat from the one blow. 5. Employment cCrisis and nin en 11 11 11 Nesc ibout A 1 on in illiterac school facilitie 11 to Ant t â€" O who 1 n T1 Draw Announced for the First Round Ontario Cup mlinion. officials fAi1 48555 4 44 f//////l/ll/l/ffa BA T f/./%’wf/.l,/’lIl”,/llllllf,///f.//l/./?.Ill/?ll.lf?ll/l/lllf»; McIl Protect vyour building Make Dreams Come T rue A trifie over a dollar a day for 120 months will provide $5,000.00 cash, for a home, a farm, or a start in business. Beginning at age 30 invest $32.50 a month for 240 months. _ Cease payments at age 50. Leave at interest and at age 65 you will have a retirement fund of over $30,000.00 In Business Since 1894 Free BRooklet Explains Planâ€" NAME STREET P.O. BOX A Retirement Fund A Beautiful Home ‘niZe heir Fire, Automobile, Sickness, Accident, Life, Etc. Insurance We can offer vyou very reasonable rates. SULLIVAN NEWTON A1 1 1A 21 Pine Street N. Timmins Representative J|3J0)(0)|O} 1 sound Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep yvour Garbage Can covered Use pleuty of Chloride _of Lime whick “00“000“000“000“00000' L. M DURKIN > e â€" â€" We We a san be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water mass soil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTE i TERMS MODERATE i | Phone 65â€") | ; 58 Maple St. South Timmins ; #000000000000004400404 6004446 Special Trips Arranged by Telephoning 165 Timmins, Sandy Beginning at the birth of your child invest $13.00 a month for 120 months Cease payments and leave fund to accumulate at c0ompound interest. Reginning at age eighteen it will deliver $830 a year for four years. If you are receiving a monthly rent from your house deduct the cost and invest the balance. if the balance were $26.00 a month, at the end of 120 months yvou would receive $4,000 Are you merely a paymaster on pay day, paying everyone except yourâ€" self? Put yourse!f at the top, inâ€" stead of the bottom of the list. ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS VETERINARY sURGEON domestic animals ~scientif treated. J. CLOUTIER ives Timmins at 9 a.m. Waiwaitin F_alls and at 2.00 p.m. for Sandy Falls of construction with 4 1 Pay Yourself Too A College Fund Realize Profits BOAT LIVER Y Phone 163 e Assets over $48,000,000 Falls hedule between Falls and Waiwaitin Phone 562â€"M n