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ed whereby they would not want or suffer. Then there were those in reâ€" czipt of pension, but who were unable to do heavy manual work. It was a trying time for the men who had led these men into trenches and wh» in civilian life felt it their duty to lead them again in secking some form of relief., The late Sir Douglas Haig was the prime muver in this Empire scrieme and he made the suggestion that the poppy, which every returned soldier admired in Flanders Fields, be immorâ€" talized as the "Emblem of Sacrifice" and replicas sold annually as a means of raising money to assist those returnâ€" ed men and their dependents who needed assistance. Hundreds of smallâ€" pensioned returned men employed in making these poppies and also memâ€" oria)l wreaths, an feature, during the past few years. The plan has swept the British Empire and everywhere the Union Jack flies poppies will be sold aover the weekâ€"end. Lozally much good has been accomplished by the proâ€" ceeds of Poppy Day. It would be imâ€" possible in this space to give an acâ€" curate picture / all that has been done. The monsy collected has been spent for the purpose donated and in adâ€" dition the members of Timmins branch. of the Legion have also given hundreds of dollars, s> that those in need locally would not fesl the pinch of hunger or. privation. Much more could be done if. the citizens would do more. By that ""“““"""“ The Canadian Leglon in the Porcupine |®===~ S 3, P 7 + There is a budget of interesting items of local interest this week, and your cotrespondent is at a loss to know which on« to lead off with, so will take them in rotation:â€" Poppy Dayâ€"Saturday Time is around again making anâ€" other link in the chain of years since the world heard the cry "The war is over!" It was a joyous cry, lifting many a weary load from the shoulders of many millions of people. There was still a shadow left to many. There was the thought of those who would never tread the gangplank of the returning ship. Then there were those who came home in a maimed condition. i(An hospital ship was never a welcome sight). Its large Red Cross seemed to bespeak pity, but the lads on board were hapy enocughâ€"they were coming home! Then came a period of reâ€" establishment; many in Canada learnâ€" ed new trades and thousands Of the younger rank and file were soon being employed by the manufacturing conâ€" cerns in useful occupations. Some of the solder men were not so fortunate, however, and methods had to be atn aBnatn en is ahe en ats iPr mds l is lg en e e es U t a in es it v en nc atnatnatec® Over 2000 Tins of IrrapIAtED Carnation Milk K LAn ..0.0’“ stes ols abente se a? HE W INhe Gay is a ssalUuLary 1101 should be observed as such. " Returned men wonder what the reaction if the governme NE year ago this month, the Dionne quintupiets received their first feeding of Carnation Milk. And Carnation is the only milk they have had since â€" using over 2,000 tall tins. Bottle days are over, but these precious babies still get their Irradiated Carnation Milk. â€"F ALREADY USED # # ## w # # # ## s# # ## ## t# # # ## # # eates #4 *, # w# * # *# o:o o:“: i and c them â€"€ l 3 | Swedist i that); : hnave s °§' given t . "The g "There loved That w uw SWEOrs! #a .3. .2. 4 Te o e . P m cause men to put a bayonst on a rifie.) mins? ang charge into the eneimy; make| "I w them go through the funny antics of| they ; | Swedish drill (before breakfast too at| "Yo that); after studying these titles must told h have some form of dyspepsia. Those| Emi given this week have the hymn titles:â€"| three "The greiat physician now is here," | fiscate "There is danger in delay," "Sleep b°- "Cal loved Sleep," "O, tender and swest,"| asked. That will doao!l Look out for the an- "No Told Dramatic Story _ of Being Shot in Leg Warning to "Ticket Sellers" The charge against a local woman of having sold the return portion of a railway ticket was adjourned until callâ€" ed on. The T. N. O. representative, Mr. Swan, said the railway was not anxious for a conviction but wanted it understood by‘*‘all that the selling of return portions must cease. "After this, until I am reversed, I will make convictions," said his worâ€" ship at the conclusion of the case. The minimum fine is $20. The crcwn attorney summed up the cass, saying that there was no arguâ€" ment as to facts, but there were one or two technicalities to be considered. No similar case is in the records. The Ticket Act states that the selling by any person not authorized by the transport company or by the Minister of Railways shall be illegal and provides penalties for the sale. The Act was to apply only to transport companies over which the Parliament of Canada has control. In this case, the ticket also involved the Canadian National Railways, so there was no argument the Dominion government‘s authority over the T. N. O Had Lots of Alky l Asked if he pleaded guilty to having| 16 gallons cf illegal alcohol in his posâ€" session,, Emil Myshkowiec said: "No,, there were 24 gallons." "You fellows must have got away! with some," said the magistrate to Corâ€" | poral Neldcn, RICM.P. It was px-' plained,. that one of the cans had had a holé in it and that Emil had been figuring in American gallons instead of| Imperial. | "How much did you loan him?" asked Mr. Caldbick. From Hamilton. I met a fellow on T strg-et." 6 How long have you in Timâ€" What a lesson for every mother in this story! Not only that Irraâ€" diated Carnation Milk is a safe, dependable, easily digested food for babiesâ€"but the important fact that children should go on getting their Irradiated Carnation Milk with its extra supply of vitamin D after bottle davs are over. their Carnation Milk out of mugs, and eat it on their cereal. ‘ease. am reversed, 1 " ~said his worâ€" of the case. The PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIM j LaFrance Sent Down Aime LaFrance, who has faced trial in the Forcupine once before in the last week, was found guilty vagrancy and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. i During the hearing, it came out that LaFrance had used the name of Larue at one time and had been sentenced to jail at Foliet for trespassing. Chief of Police Paul testified that LaFrance had been found wandering around the streets at late hours and ‘spent much time in gambling clubs. When picked up he had just pawned ‘his watch to a Chinese in order to play poker,. When arrested, he was sitâ€" | ting at a poker table with cards in his | hand and chips before him on the table. "I was playing cards but only for ‘fun." said LaFrance. "I have been "How did you know to ask for back dating if yosu‘ve never ‘been in police court before?" asked the magistrat:. "T‘ll give it to you anyway." Joseph Forget, charged with keeping liquor for sale, was allowed out on $500 bail. Four common drunks costs. "I lost control of the wheel,‘ he said. He had been driving for "about a year." Leo Saudino paid $10 and costs: for reckless driving, having faur passengers in the front seat. Two motorists paid $10 and costs for Omer Morin, charged with begging on the streets without a license, was given 30 days in jail. He said that he had never been in police court before but he asked that his "tim=" start from the day on which he was put in the cells. John Prince, charged with reckless driving on Octobir 29th, when he had crashed into the rear of a car on Comâ€" mercial avenue, doing considerable damage, was fined ‘$10 and costs and his driver‘s permit suspended for 30 days. ' "1 was playing Cards but only LOY fun," said LaFrance. "I have been working all summer at Abitibi Power at the Soo." A. Legasie, charged with fraud, was allowed out on $200 property bail at reâ€" quest of csunsel. Vag Given Chance One young man was given a week in which to get a job. He was charged with vagrancy and had been a nuisâ€" ance on the streets, police said. W. Boudignec: was convicted of vagrancy and sentenced to 30 days in jail. He had been existing by gamblâ€" ing, police said. "No, I can just send you to Haileyâ€" bury," replied his worship. "You‘ll like it there. It has a nice view of the lake." "I was just coming up to sell it when they got me." "You‘re tos honest," the magtst.rate told him. Emil was fined $200 and costs or three months in jail. His car was conâ€" fscated into the bargain. "Can you send me to Gusiph?" he asked. pyright, Star Newspaper Service aid $10 â€"and or may not be Credit â€" candid chosen green shirts. The Dionne quintuplets are now beâ€" ing displayed to the public only once daily, the new practice being announced by Dr. A. R. Dafoe on November 1st. The showing takes place at four o‘clock in the afternoon. During the heavy traffic in the sumâ€" mer tourist season, the tots were shown on the verandah of Dafoe hospital four times a day, at eight, ereven, one and three o‘clock. Later in the season the hcurs were changed to twice a day, eleven and three. * 1 green pepper chopped finely 1 onion chopped finely 1 cup chopped celery Two cups vinegar, 4 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, ‘4 teaspoon paprika. Cook until thick, press through a fruit press or coarse sieve, reheat and bottle hot. QUINTUPLETS TO 66 SHOWN ONLY ONCE DAILY INX WINTER 4 cups chopped quinces 4 cups chopped apples 2 cups cranberries 2 cups water Cook cranberries withn skins and cores of apy through a jelly bag and t add choppeqd apples an q five minutes, add five cups until thick and clear Carrot Ketchup 4 cups chopped carrots Cle tard, 2 t pepper, 2 tumeric. hours. Bo Something Old and Something Else New The following is from the Extension Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa:â€" Oldâ€"Scmething New Ssome recibves are so good that no thought is given to changing them and each year they taste betterâ€" pickled beets, mustara@ relish, celery pickle, and pear jam all come from Grandmother‘s cock@oox, while jewel jam and carrot ketchup are quite new and unusual. The following recipes were prepared and tested y Miss Edith L Ellict, Fruit Branch, Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture. Pickled VGeets Wash beets. Cut off tops leaving about ons inch of jgrems to prevent bleeding. Cook until tender. Remove skins and if beets are small â€"leave whole, but if large, cut in slices. Pack in a crock or in jars and in each jar put one tablespoon of horseradish. Pour over them a pitkle mixture using one cup vinegar, oneâ€"half cup water, threeâ€"quarters cup sugar, one teaspoon salt; boil together and pour beets. Mustargqg Relish 2 green tomato 3 green peppets 3 red peppers 12 apples Put all through cups sugar, 2 quar spoon tumeric, 4 spoon curry powdel! Put all through the mincer, add 2 cups sugar, 2 quarts vinegar, 1 tableâ€" spoon tumeric, ; lb. gnustard, 1 teaâ€" spoon curry powder, 2 tablespoons salt, 2 tablespoons white pepper, 2 tableâ€" spoons celery seed. Mix well and cook ten minutes, bottle while hot. Celery Pickle 6 heads celery and 2 onions, put through the mincer. Add:â€"1 cup brown sugar, ; lb. musâ€" tard, 2 tablespoons salt, 1 tablespoon pepper, 2 quarts vinegar, ‘4 teaspoon tumeric. Mix and simmer slowly hours. Bottle while hoi. Pear Jam 10 cups coarsely chopped pears having defective brakes, while two paid similar amcunts for and one for not having a driver‘s permit. A left hand turn cost another driver $1 left hand turn and costs. John Wah, charged in conne with wounding Woon Hung, app momentarily in court. He wa: manded for one week. Extension Branch of the Dept. of Agriculture, Otâ€" tawa, Gives Some Timely Information Kingston Whigâ€"Standard:â€"It may may not be significant that Social edit candidates in Britain have osen green as the colour of their 10 cups 5 cups 4 cup C syrup Boil all 1 small caobage 6 large onions 1 head celery 1 large LT MADE IN CANADA â€" OF CANADIAN WHEAT sugar roppsd prée nberries withn water cores of apples. jelly bag and to the i apples an quinces , add five cups sugar Fewel Jam Oldâ€"Scmething New s are so good that no ven to changing them chopped pears unt _ ~conneciion ig, appeared He was reâ€" ‘e now beâ€" only once announced ember 1st hi nger with WHEAT and Drain juice Cook Cook ind * t * ****S *t** 55 4 *S 5 44 44 4 C UE D U EUE ESSE *L * * * *4 * 3 3 3 5 5 5 4‘ Goward Gold Mines, fiimited, has recently completed a programme of diamong drilling on iss Thomas townâ€" ship property in the Portupine area. With the completion of this work and the transfer of 500,000 shares to the Porcupine Trout Crteek Gold Syndiâ€" cate the company has now acquired full Work is proceeding quietly, but with promising results, on a number of proâ€" perties in the Porcupine area. In the townships near Timmins there is more activity this year than Yor many years past. This is meant as in addition to such properties as the Pamour, properâ€" ties of the Pamour kind making a special name for themselves by their successful development. Reference has been made before in The Advance to work in Thomas township. Here is a semiâ€"official reference to another proâ€" perty at work in Thomas township:â€" Company Has Now Full Title to Claims in Thomas Township, in Poreupine Area Drilling Completed Un Goward Property CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited Nâ€"95 Replace O1Id Radio Tubes Now j ONT run the risk of weak, noisy recepâ€" tion of the first Dominionwide Hockes Broadcast this Saturday. Replace troubleâ€" making tubes now with General Klectric Microâ€"Sensitive Rudiulrnns. Then you‘ll enjoy every exciting play with full realism and ample volume. GENERAL ELECTRIC Of Course Star Transfer "A CHAIN OF SERVICE*" Branch Stores and Warehouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., Noranda Que. The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. and the Star Transfer will be right on the job They, too, appreciate efficiency has been chosen to do all the hauling for the Metropolitan Store GENERAL ELECTRIC RADTIOTRONS Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont PE A K I N Distributed and Sold by Kingston Whigâ€"Standard:â€"The morâ€" al sympathy of the United States f~: the League‘s stand for peace is a psor alternative to practical support. Goward Gold Mines also holds a group of 12 claims in Strathy and Chambers isownships in the Temagami Porest Reserve on whichn considerable surface exploration has been completed. Preliminary examinuy*ton of the drillâ€" ing results are reported to have shown that the most promising indications were ocbtained along the northwesterly extension of the vein. A 12 by 12 test pit has already been sunk here and it is planneg to conâ€" tinue this pit as a shaft and drift along the â€"vein under Trout Creek towards the section where the most promising drilling results were «piained. On surface the main vein, showing a width of 12 feet, has been uncovered for a distance of 300 feet. Surface sampling is reported to nave returned interesting values in gold. The diamond drill corts have been forwardeg to J. W. N. Bell at Haileyâ€" bury for assay and results are expected to be available shortly. Some showings of visible gold are stated to have been noted in the cores. saturpay / title to the claims Timmins MADE IN CANADA