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

. DPr. Carl found that poisons in UPPER bowel cause stomach gas. simple remedy Adlerika washes out upper bowel, bringing out all gas. Goldfield Drug Store. New Discovery Reaches Cause of Stomach : For Coughs and Colds take CGUPS AND SAUCERS AND SHELLEY CHINA ol ons e us ah mt i snn im o o seA ns MA Pre ks cce K TA S S oo We «iA x Lo uo y China Cups and Saucers is One Dollar.Saturday we are putting one hundred ! of these beautiful well known Shelley China Cups and Saucers, at................39¢ , For one day only Saturday, you can have as many as you like while they last. ?' 4 $ t(# 9 e 8 o y 82 Third Avenue In the New Helperin Furniture Store date Furniture and Hou . # # D 5 s 5 s i io . oo io t 4. 0 4e t WMWMWWW%MW Don‘t miss getting some of these wellâ€"known English high class bone china. ht t t ts 4 4 4 4:4 DOLLS AND DOLL CARRIAGES FREE For every cent spent at this store counts as one vote. Fifty little girls have been nominated. Get busy and get all your friends to buy at this store and cast the votes for you. Christmas morning the prizes will be given out. NUEAAA Te mm is on mm esmm mm e 2 w At. The Goldfield Drug Store is where you buy the medicine that really does you good. We sell only the purest of Drugs. For instance, you take our Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. You can‘t buy any purer Oil, you can buy a cheaper grade of oil but you pay the same price as you do for our Purest tested and retested oil from Norway. Our special price for this pure Oil If you are run down, tired, no ambition, losing weight, no appetite, your bowels are not moving as they are intended to work, you are nervous, can‘t sleep, no pep. We tell you that Two Thousand people in Timmins alone have been benefitted and toâ€"day can‘t say too much for this wonderful Herb Tonic Never Die. You can have all your old time pep restored and Never Die Tonic will do it for you. Sold only in Timmins at The Goldfield Drug Store and in South Poreupine at Pearce Sons. For a Quart Bottle The Great Indian Herb Tonic NEVER DIF digest, just simply lies there and rots forming a gas. That is most uncomâ€" fortable to say the least. With a pain in your chest just like a hard lump, well we tell you relief is sure if you will take Howard‘s Stomach Medicine. Why do you suffer when right at your reach is a medicine that will remove it all and taken for a short time it stimulates your digestive powers, and you can eat what you fancy and there is no depressed feeling. Howard‘s Stomach Medicine is sold only at The Goldfield Drug Store. A N A D AN PACIFIC Stomach Trouble Love Birds Pnd ~P P OOA P AP LCA P PA L P ~AP WPP â€"AP LAAA P ~ALP P ~AP PA ALP @ The (Greatest Kidney and Bladder Medicine owar S l ney onl known. â€" It flushes the kidneys and bladder, the Uurine becomes a natural colour, the poisons and acids are driven out. Then away goes the dull heavy pain in the back, your eyes become clear, no more specks to be seen, Your skin becomes healthy the cold and then hot feeling leaves you, your headaches go. We tell you if you are troubled with any of these symptoms Howard‘s Kidney Tonic will remove them all, you will feel one hundred per cent. better, then if this being the case why don‘t you get a bottle at once. Sold only at The Goldfield Dr ug Store, '"m"'o’ooo"' «it ltAAA Spend Christmas in o Domelant Frobn: MONTREAL â€" QUEBEC r CimstOria oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Squibb‘s Tooth Paste Pond‘s Creams Gin Pills The Goldfield Drug Store 8 Third Ave. ROUND TRIP FARES as low as . . . Proportionately Low Cabin Class Fares ROUND TRIP FARES as low as TOURIST CLASS rom MoNTRELAL â€" QUEBEC From SAINT JOHN â€" HALIFAX xk .o i. *A s December 8 â€" Duchess of Richmond 26 â€" fvionirose t 9 â€" Montcalim * 30 â€" Duchess of York *# 15 â€" Duchess of Atholl District Passenger Agent, C.P.R., North Bay, Ont. 948 Full Information from your local agent or R. Â¥. Daniaud, o i i i i t . o i i i i i i i i i t C i i ib C C i i . e 5 5 . . . . i . . . 5 o . . s . 5 . i o i i i i i i i in n in in i5 93105 4545 40 450 Specials for the Weekâ€"end CHRIST M AS SAILING $ l A most pleasant medicine for 108 Nox a COld children or grown ups. â€"It stops the x large 00 t o y OOE Nh. 50¢ THIRD CLASS Spend this Christmas season back in the Homeland among old familiar scenes...a real Old Country Christmas among the home folk. A8s When fight the of who fell and of the cause for which they died, the least a grateful country can do is to acquiesce promptâ€" ly and graciously. Prescription Druggist 29¢ 29¢ 21¢ 29¢ 230C 119 4157 sign your name. The drawing takes place Dec. I1st. Every time you make a purchase you There is nothing much worse than a bad:‘stomach. With weak digestive powers, you feel nauseated, you are bloated with gas, your food won‘t forming a gas. That is most uncomâ€" in your chest just like a hard lump, well Felectric:©1]1.......,.:........:.:..... Russian Oll, gts. ................ Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Tablets .......... Beef, Itron Wine.:............ Hot Water Bottles, 1 quart reg. $1.00.â€" Special ......... BHIN T he regular price of these are putting one hundred Then the T. N. 0. took The Adâ€" vance for a ride by locking them up in the caboose and kept them there uiitil they got the four paints they woere afâ€" ter, They had a hard time to hold them in ‘the second game when only three pins separated the two teams. Charlie is still slipping; he missed the honour roll again. The printer‘s devil came out for The Advance for the fi,rst time this season and he made the rest of the boys look like novices at the game. He was the only one on both teams to make the honour rol!. a good demonstration as to how they pray in the near East even to kissing the floor but you forgot two things: the carpet to kneel on, and to call to Allah! Pete Nicholson found the timâ€" ber in the last game by running up a score of 351. Where did you get the glasses, Pete? In the Commercial bowling league last Friday the Power boys gave Gamâ€" bles a shock and jolited them for a couple of points. The big shot of the Power boys was Bill McHugh. Heo wandered out of the office and ran into a couple of live wires carrying 716 volts. Teddy Towers had some hard luck in the second game getting 15 in the first square and then seven strikes only to blow his last two frames for a total of 303. Gambles pyulled up in the last game but were six pins shy to ‘get the extra ypiint on the total All right, Henry! nobody will be carrying the rabâ€" bit‘s foot tomorrow. By the way that‘s Shocks and Jolts in Commercial League Gambles Find Power Juice Less Palat. able than Orange Juice. The T. N, 0. Takes The Advance for a Ride. _ Wouldn‘t that Jolt Tomorrow night will again see a real .. a@oC .. 89¢ .. 20¢ 785c 89¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO A. J. PARR, General Freight and Passenger Agent, North Bay, Ont. ~47tf « *22* #° "% #4 *# #® *4 # + *4 # *4 *# 6 *#* < ##4 # *° "® ## + #© *4 # #4 ® #© boa®, s**s**, *4 ¢, 4# $ yA : / See eurrent time table or apply to any T. N. O. Railway Agent for full particulars, Trains Nos. 101, +02, 103 and 104 Cperate Restaurant Car. Train No. 103â€"Leave Cochrane 8.30 a.m., Tuesday and Friday, arrive Mooâ€" sonee 5.00 p.m. Train No. 104â€"Leave Moosonce 8.30 am., Wednesday and Saturday, arrive Cochrane 5.00 p.m. Train No. 102â€"Fraserdale to Cochâ€" rane, : Monday and Thursday, leave Fraserdale 1.2%5 p.m., arrive Cochrane 5.00 p.m. Service Cochrane to Fraserdale and intermediate points, Train No. 101â€" Monday and Thursday, leave Cochrane 8.30 a.m. arrive Fraserdale 12.50 p.m. Connections at Porquis Jct. daily for ‘Connaught, South Porcupine, Schumacher and Timmins. Connections at Swastika, daily with Nipissing Central Railway, for Kirkâ€" land Lake, Larder Lake, <Cheminis, Ont., ~Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. Connections at Porquis Jet. daily for Iroquois Falls. Daily except Sunday service between Englehart and Charlton. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" rane, carrying through Sleepers beâ€" tween Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, and between Montreal and Cochrane. . Parlour Cafe Car service cperating between North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. Connection at Earlton Jet. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North fiay. T‘rain No. 18â€"Cochrane to North Bay, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Through Sleeping Car service Timâ€" minsâ€"Ottawa. Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Cochâ€" rane, Monday, Wednesday and Friâ€" day, Through Sleeping Car service Ottawaâ€"Timmins. C, Armstrong R. Bellevieu . E. Fleming ... A. Allen ...... ; A. Saint ;:::.... TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY T OCRIS : ..\.. 1460 947 725 2417 Honour Roll: W. McHugh, 716; P. Nicholson, 689; G. Roy, 626. Highest single: P. Nicholson, 351. Totals ....:.......8D57 950 ADVANCE o. Alton‘.........: 199..; 1293 Ci. FHOYy ......:... 195........2384 W. Devine ... G. Wallingford 149. ... 164 F. Hornby .......109..;....153 H. Wallingford is oo A. Leach J. Gagnon L. Bussiere G. Eddy ... H. Horester P. Nicholson C. Canie W,. McHugh J. Aspin J. Paithful B. McQuarrie E. Salomaa T. Towers . them work overtime the last time met. The Power meet The Adâ€" vance. As these two teams have pracâ€" tically no chance in the first half it‘s a case of who will have the cellar posiâ€" tion, and there is snow on the ground. POWER Totals 82 Third Avenue Corner Maple Street North In the New Helperin Furniture Store which also carries a full line of upâ€"toâ€" date Furniture and House Furnishings Men‘s Women‘s and Children‘s Wear and Assorted Dry Goods; also Kitchen Utensils, Stationery and Toys We are buying direct from Milis and Manufacturers for cash which will give public at the lowest prices possible Announcing that the Canada 5c to $1.00 Store 82 Third Avenue corner of Maple Street North is now open for Business TRAIN SERVICE 196 ... 140 183 161 145 159 167 928 189 Canada 5¢ to $1.00 Store WE ARE RECEIVING NEW MERCHANDISE EVERY DAY Come in and Compare our Prices *©.4 kA 1 @6 i 1 238 178 145 153 162 147 139 152 1063 144 132 141 158 150 204 176 149 186 189 172 351 176 807 132 321 620 224 454 420 371 573 204 583 534 145 699 557 149 552 716 of this that some people should be disposed to credit openly selfish viewâ€" points in preference to the words of those who hold the respect of British people. There are some people who seem to feel that whatever is British is sure to be less worthy than something foreign. Surely, it is unfortunate that this is so, especially in view of the reâ€" cord of the British Empire, a record of Probably the vast majority of people in Canada are a little doubtful as to what is really hapoening in Russia and the progress, if any, made by Soviet plans. It is surely unfortunate in view Shows how Reports of Shortâ€"time Visiâ€" tors Confuse the Issue. A Sumâ€" mary of Conditions as They Really Are. Russian‘s View on Affairs in Russia "Some of the men pioneers had all their winter‘s wcood cut, while others who had managed to assist local setâ€" tles in return had gardehs ploughed for the spring." "Residents of this village helped greatly in assisting the settlers, Autoâ€" mobiles were provided to take the party from the railway station to thcir homes, and a truck carried the bagâ€" gage, dogs, cats, ducks and chickens. Special precautions were taken to keep the various members of the truckâ€"load apart. "Six homes were fully completed of log construction, and four were of frame construction, the average size being 18 feet by 22. Only one of the houses was not entirely finished by the time the families arrived. All the furniture was brought from St. Cathâ€" arines, delivered to the end of the exâ€" isting gravel roads by truck and then hauled by tractors and logging sleighs to the houses. "There‘s a cosy little settlement away back in the bush here, where 10 famâ€" ilies from St. Catharines have establ« ished themselves anew. Unable to get work, 10 husbands and fathers obtainâ€" ed homesites in the clay belt, built their own houses, and a few days ago welâ€" comed their wives and families who had come from Southern ‘Ontario to rejoin them. â€"There are 20 adults and 30 children in the new settlement, and homes were waiting the arrival of the respective families, is being put into force. What all in the North are concerned with is the success of any plan of settlement that may be adopted. That is why it has been urged that landâ€"clearing be unâ€" dertaken on an eXtended scale as a measure of relieving unemployment and to give a fair chance to the settlers. Without a reasonable amount of land cleared they will not have a fair chance. "Have eight or more acres cleared and have buildings up ready for use and the homesteaders will have a good chance to succeed." is the idea that many hold. They think that the chances of success without eight or ten acres cleared is poor indeed. It is pleasing to note that something along the lines suggested has been acâ€" complished by some of the settlers. A despatch last week from Matheson, appearing in several of the daily newsâ€" papers, refers to a settlement near Matheson, as follows:â€" There is very general interest in the North in the experiment being carried out under the joint auspices of the Dominion and provincial governments for the homesteading of outâ€"ofâ€"worr men upon the lands in the North. There is a general feeling here among those who have studied the question that the best results would be possible from a system whereby land would be cleared first and buildings erected so that the settlers would have firstâ€"class chance to succeed, but this general feeling does not imply that all do not take pleasurg in learning of any deâ€" gree of success won by the plan that Ten St. Catharines Men Have Built Momes Near Matheson and Have Brought Their Familics to the North to Reside. New Settlers in the Matheson District ing $95.15 from the corporation, which has instructed George Mitchel], KC to defend the case. _ _When Charles Otton, formerly a barâ€" _ber in Cobalt, quit that town recently to open up in Rouyn, he set in motion a train of events whose finish is likely to be disposed of at the sittings of Judge Hayward‘s Division Court sitâ€" tings at Haileybury on Friday of this week. P. J. Martin, of the Silver town, claims to have purchased from Otton seme articles of furniture and other gcoods, and was mdving them out when Alonzo Fortin, tax collector, appeared and seized some of the stuff to satisfy arrears of taxes, alleged to have been owed by Otton. In due course, an aucâ€" tion sale was held and the proceeds ap»â€" plied against the debt owing the muniâ€" cipality according to Fortin. Now, Martin has entered action against the town for illegal seizure, and is claimâ€" TROUBLE OVER GOODS SEIZED BY COBALT TAX COLLECTOR At the end of fifteen years Russia is further from Socialism, that is from the workers‘ democracy, than she was when the proletariat seized the facâ€" tories and the peasants the land. Rusâ€" sia is saddled by State Monopoly and is facing famine and bankruptcy. Staâ€" lin‘s prolicy has failed. Trotsky may well be jubilant. He foretold this failâ€" ure, t All along the line the interests of the people, and even experiments in social reform, were sacrificed to industrializaâ€" tion. Industrial construction stands out as the most striking single achieveâ€" ment of the Soviet Regime. Thus, the communists committed the very crime of which they accuse the capitalists in their propaganda among the workers abroadâ€"they made men subservient to machines. propaganda served up largely by interâ€" preter propagandists. Thus while acâ€" counts of the progress still being made in new Soviet plants are current, the Soviet press is attacking the manageâ€" ment of these same factories for conâ€" ditions verging on complete breakdown and the resident corresfondents are transmitting official figures showing decline in production. While trese visitors tell us of shop control by workâ€" ers and advanced labour legislation, official decrees of the Soviet Governâ€" ment have long since done away with workers‘ interference in the running of plants and reâ€"introduced a degree of discipline which would not be tolerated in capitalist countries. * Even Article 129 of the labour code, theoretically protecting women and young people in industry, has bseen in practice abrogatâ€" ed, and women are now working with men underground in the Donetz coal mines. While we hear hymns of praise chanted to the humane Soviet penal reforms, men and women are being officially executed for theft, because shortage of food and the elemental _necessities has led to an unprecedented crime wave. While educaticnists still laud the new educational system in Soviet Russia which has changed comâ€" pletely the school curriculum, allowing the young people more freedom and encouraging their participiation in runâ€" ning the schools, official Government decrees have restored the old precepts of educationâ€"formal curriculum, exaâ€" minations, and discipline. Thus Walâ€" ter Duranty reports from Moscow: ‘"The teaching staffs have received auâ€" thority to end student interference. Entrance and annual examinations have been ordered with rigid examinaâ€" tions for diplemas." The Bolsheviks admit the failure of their "new" edu cation. -*'â€"“â€".â€"â€"-â€"._-“â€"â€"â€"“.â€" ue insd w n t uesn ce ons Nce ommc se se m en en enc sns nc ns omm m smm on The most confusing element «in the view of Russia abroad is supplied by shortâ€"term visitors who, however, wellâ€" intended, become absorbed by official (From an article, "Russian Revolution Enters Sixteenth Year," by Nicholas Ignatieff in Toronto Saturday Night) progress and good intention. However, there are some who are honestly anxiâ€" ous to know the truth about Russia and who seek to be imprhrtial and without prejudice against either their own country or Russia The reports given out have certainly been confusing to these people, and because the following article by a Russian well acquainted with conditions seems to throw real light on the situation it is given hereâ€" with :â€" eale ie it wal uit en ie dis ies in in es en in in ty en in in ie en en /Â¥\ i". #4 * € *# * # ## *# . * s* * ## * * "% *, ““. ** a®., .* .“.“‘ ot*est t t. s estsee‘ adles*ss*se #* #* # a #* ## * 3 w# # *4 # ## # 4 ¢+ + W #4 * 4 #4# ! , SHOES FOR MEN 73 KING ST. W., TORONTO Try The Advance Want Advertisements MONTREAL HAMILTON WYINDSOR WINNIPEG VANCOUVER osâ€"2s1: Dack‘s Custom Grade, $11.50 up. *"Empire‘‘ $10. ""Bond Street,"" $8.75. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH, 1932 ** BERKELEY *‘ Lightweight Brogue ** BERKELEY*" Sport Dress Model "BERKELEY LA ST ! Order the ‘"‘Berkeley‘" by mail ! Send today for Dack‘s 1932 catalogue and selfâ€"measurement chart. DISTINCTIVE SHOQOES O distinctive is this exâ€" clusive last that we have now pattermed five models on itâ€"a shoe for every occasion â€"=â€"enabling men of fastidious taste to own a complete ‘‘Berkeley"" shoe wardrobe. This "complete wardrobe" shoe is the result of more than a century of experience in building fine shoes for men. It reflects the latest Westâ€" Endâ€"ofâ€"London style and is made from the finest of imâ€" ported leathers. *" BERKELEY *‘ Lightweight fFor Every OQOccasion on the exclusive tÂ¥ * t Jt K. . . AO @4 t#4 b4 t# t4* 44 t4 #4 %