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fection of on Hence if all t district are * disease treate Centâ€"Aâ€"Mile G O I N G Thursday, Nov. 28 RETUR NIN G Up to Sunday, Dec. Canadian Pacific 82 were m recentl, mor peot dise PEMBROKE, RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, O TT A W A. MONTREAL QUEBEC Every man and woman in the Porâ€" cupine camp will be given an opporâ€" tunity of contributing to the fund now being raised here for th»> support of a tuberculosis clinic. If no canvasser calls asking ‘a donation: if no letter arrives asking that book Oof 100 arrives aAsk] Christmas |: there are s butions may mittes for At every bran tuberculosis sea Campaign on for Tuberculosis Clinic Opportunity to Purchase Christmas Seals or to Make Donation for this Worthy Cause. For Informaticn and Rénts T. N. O. Ry ay be bought at hundred dollat ery nickel that ‘re can be dof No other firing can 9W¢ YOI.I i CX Tickets good in Coaches only No Baggage Checked. P.O. Box 1400 Phon Smith Elston Dealers attacks the rich and the poor; @r ard th> executive. It could t en.irely stamped out if there J3 "o works in tne North like the organized clinic. How the Clinic Works en Doherty Roadhouse Co. Toronto 293 Bay Street and return till ) yvears and under 1 Halt Fare. results usually from inâ€" e person _ by angther. he infected persons of a cured" or have their i in such a manner that eal di hat. r book be bought f ways by whict urned over to worthy cause. ‘h bank in the is ~ars on We are qualified to furnish fast and accurate quotations and executions in all Acecurate Markets and Executions in Local Phones 1200 and 1201 cen Tickets apply and N. C. â€"Ry Memhbers Torontso Stock Exchange jo0ok : â€"of.: 10 nt f6or‘ $1.00 which contri the fund now support of a no canvasser if no letter apiece Cr at n thousand. 1 means that ‘otectin m the Unlisted Stocks Bonds Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks the com DISTRIBUTOR®S Phone 141 of pe district > TThey dread 100 _it, may make arrangements to have ! them examined by aiu expert. The expertâ€"in the case of this disâ€" trict, Dr. Wilson of the Haileybury :sanatoriumâ€"performs his tests and poses xâ€"ray. plates us a final guide. E€hould it be decided that the person _examined suffers from the disease, arâ€" rangements are maie for treatment at Haileybury. The majority of those sent to the hospital for a period, reâ€" iturn healthy ard able to resume their normal occupations. In reality, manifold purposes are servsd. First, a life is saved or proâ€" ‘(lconged; second, the community at large At a meeting in the town of Siscoe recently the preliminary session disâ€" cussed matters, and impetus is anticiâ€" pated in the movement. Those present at the meeting were J. B. Redpath, manager Sigma Gold Mines; C. Johnâ€" ston, manager Greene Stabell Mines; P. E. Boivin, director Siscoe Gold Mines; H. E. Sparks, manager O‘Brien Gold Mines; E. V. Neelands, manager Canadian Malartic Gold Mines; J. P. Millenbach, superintendent Canadian Malartic; Pierce Beachemin, director Sullivan Consolidated Mines; H. N. Read, manager Lamaque Gold Mines; C. 0. Stee, manager Siscoe Gold Mines. Tribute was paid to J. 13. Lynch, presiâ€" dent of Siscoe; J. Y. Murdoch, presiâ€" dent of Noranda, angq Noah Timmins, president of Hollinger, in voicing the need of an association. have formed what is known as the Queâ€" bec Mining Association, which will opâ€" erate in a similar manner to the orâ€" ganization in Ontario. Such an organiâ€" zation, it is said,‘ will fill a longâ€"felt need to tackle the probiems of transâ€" portation, communication, â€" labours, roads, taxaticn, workmen‘s compensaâ€" tion and gensral matters affecting the welfare of the mining industry, and in general occupy a voice in Quebec which the business has won by its advance. At this time of year there is no other cause to which donations may be made that will serve the community and Canada to a bett*r end. Mining Association Now Organized for Quebec With the growth of mining in Queâ€" bec province, where gold production for Septemkber reached * a new high mark, leaders in the industry have taksen steps to promote its interests and is protected from infection; third, the community is relieved of the expense of caring for those who are unable to work through physical disability. The mary other results of this fine work depend on those for success. it becomes dormant and can no longer Infect others, the disuase would rapidly die cut. The way the clinic works is this: Physicians in Timmins who, in the course of their duties, find boys and girls or men angq women whom they have gcod reason to. suspect have tuâ€" berculesis or who have been exposed to it, may make arrangements to have Timmins 19 Pine St. North ‘rtâ€"in the case of this disâ€" Wilson of the Haileybury â€"performs his tests and #xâ€" y. plates us a final guide. be decided that the person Timmins, Ont This is Not Politics On Friday of this week, the town of Timmins will hold the yearly day of roamina@tions for mayor and councillors.: There are lots of rumours of who are in the field. There is the story of a complete new slate, another says that some of the agitating element are going chosen by the Legion. Before closing this it might be well to remind the people of the Porcupine that they may expect a call from the Legion to assist n raising the money. Look at the painting first, then send in your donaâ€" tion. Ten years is not a long time, ut when the p:riod is measured by the amount of good that has been azscomâ€" plished by the Canadian L»gion, it makes one feel more than just a littl» proud that he is a member of the orâ€" ganization. On Mconday, November 25th, the Canadian Lâ€"zion celebrates | its tenth birthday. It was on the 25th \ day of November. 1925, that the 12 \Field Marshal Earl Haig of Bemersyds, f founder of the British Legion delivered | these stirring words: "Get tog:ther, | pull together, work for one another. | Your future work is not for any party ?nor for any section of your country, but for your King, your Dominion and |your Empire"‘ Much has been done | since that day. The Legion has grown and is still growing. There are lots of ,'ex-servic;men still looking over the fence. Even on Armistice Day in Timâ€" mins, some known to many as biing in | France during the Great War stood on f the sidewalk to watch about 180 of their |olq comrades march past. We cannot lforce them to join but perhaps by | pointing to some of th: striking examâ€" | ples of good which has been done for !the returned soldier they might reâ€" |consider their previous and | Join up with the present membsers. Soms | of the chief items are given herewith: Major Achievements | ! In simple language a brief resume of ! some of the major legislative and coâ€" irelated activities in which the Legion | has prominently participated is here ‘attempted: 1. The establishment by the Dominâ€" lon Government of special committeos of parliamcnt in the years 1928 and g1930, to which committees comprehenâ€" i sive representations were made by § the Canadian Legion. There are a great many more but the above will serve to show every one interested in the w:ilfare of the returnâ€" ed men that the Canadian Legion is fulfilling promises and pledges made. Those not yet members, but who are thinking of joining, will surely find good points among those listed. That Armistice Pay Appreal On November 1l1th, 1935, Austin Neame, president of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion made an earnest appzal to the citizens to supâ€" port the forthcoming memorial fund. It had been expected that a beautiful pastel painting of the memorial which has been chosen would have arrived here in timg for displdy before the anâ€" nual service, but unfortunately this was not the case. This week it was my pleasure to receive a letter from Washâ€" ington, D.C., U.S.A., where the Arlingâ€" ton Mansoleum is situated and the tomb of the "Unknown Soldier‘" is situâ€" ated. This beautiful tribute of the United States is built of the same marâ€" ble which it is expected the new meâ€" morial for the Porcupine will built of. namelyâ€"Vermont Marble. The letter states "After 15 years of standing in all kinds of weather the memorial stands out in a whiteness of snow. Not a dark stain was noticed after a comâ€" plete inspection. It was as if the memorial had just been newly built. If as you say the Timmins memorial is to be built of this marble, I can only assure you that its beauty will be an everlasting tribute to those who are to be remembered." This will show those who are sponsoring the new memorial that the Legion‘s choice of Vermont marble will not have been in vain. It seems by general opinion, that what is wanted is somcthing, not big or masâ€" sive in construction or design, but rather a monument more defining the spirit of remembrance. Such an inâ€" terpretation is given in the memorial 13. The passing of an amendment to the Armistice Day Act providing for the cbservance of November the 1l1th, each year, as a holiday to be known as "Remembrance Day." There are a great many more but 2. Provision for the elimination of all time limits for original applications under the Pension Act, eithsr for disaâ€" bility or death. 3. Provision for restoration of all ‘"commuted" pensions, irrespective of increase in disability. 4. Provision, within certain limitaâ€" tions, for pensions to widows whose marriage took place after the appearâ€" ance of the disability resulting in death, 5. The extensive broadening in 1930 of the machinery for hearing pension claims, including provision for reâ€" hearing of all those previously rejected by the Federal Appeal Board. 6. The establishment of the Veterans‘ FPureau. 7. Provision for hearing bodiss to make decisions in the field. 8. The passing of the "benefit of the doubt" clause. 9. The broadening of the "meritorâ€" ious" clause. 11. Reinstatement to pension of wiâ€" dows discontinued under Section 12 of th> Pension Act. 12. The wnhdrawal of restrictive re ulations govemmg section 11, 1 (b) the Pension Act. 10. Frovision for hearing ment complaints in the field *4 ## ## * .' eefe« # # *# # # #* /AAA , .“‘00. # # ## # La ## # # .0... *% *Â¥ 20‘ 24‘ ® # ## # t# ® # #* Awe welealualsne ## ## *4 ## ‘ea '.oo.oo c:oo The Canadian Legion in : ; the Porcupine in vain. It that what is big or masâ€" "na ns ns 0n 2a* 2220220 a t 262 2n n 2422 0 «Sualaafad 2 o s o e s s s s s s s s s s s s * 1 assess THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO 000 worth of material was made availâ€" able for further use, according to an article by L. C. Thomson, manager of stores, in the November issue of the Canadian National Railways Magazine. An average of 400 obsolete box cars a week were scrapped and thus "junk" becomes dollars for the railway. The classifying, salvaging and sale of scrap has grown to gigantic proportions on railways and in large industries, the JUNK BECOMES DOLLARS WHEN SCRAP MATERIAL SOLD "Spraysâ€"Gilfred, Edith and John., Jr.; George and Adelia; Charlie, Nelli® and family and Harry Albert, Marion and family and John; Zelma, Melburne and family; Earl and Alice; Wilfred angq Viola; Everett and Bertha; Zoeth Constance and Cora; Pearl, Rhea and family; Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Corning; Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Crouse; Mrs. Ada Corning; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Myrna; Mrs. Lydia Minard; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dolliver; Mr. ang Mrs. Elijah Weagle; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mott; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Patterson; Clara and Emma; Anna and Brenton; Mr. and Caledonia, assisteq by Rev. Bernett, of Clementsvale, and Rev. R. Whitney, of Bridgewater. A short service was held at the home of the deceased and later at the Baptist Church at Kempt, of which he was a member. Mr. Marâ€" tin‘s favourite hymns were sung, "Will "Funeral service was held on Tuesâ€" day afternoon by Rev. C. S. Lantz, of In a issue of The Advance there was a brief reference to the death n Nova Scotia of Allan Martin, father Cf Messrs. Blake and Osmond Martin o¢f Timmins. The following more exâ€" tended notice of the death and funeral is from the Nov. 8th issue of "The Gold Hunter and Farmer‘s Journal," publisheq at Caledonia, Queen‘s County, Nova Scotia. "The sudden death occurred" Saturâ€" day evering, Nov. 2nd, at the D. M. hospital, Bridgsewater, of Allen Martin, An award of $1,563.50 and costs against the township of Teck and Wilâ€" liam Triop, an employee of that muniâ€" cipality, was made in tne Temiskaming assizes when a jury found for that amount in favour of John McKenzie, injured when his motorcycle and a car driven by Tripp collided at a street intersection in Kirkland Lake last July. Answering questions submitted by Mr. Justice Nicol Jeffrey, the jury‘s verdict held Tripp negligent in cutting a corâ€" ner sharply while making a left hand turn and absolved McKenzie, who sulâ€" fered a broken leg and still limps, from blame. Damages of $5,000 had been sought. Death and Funeral of Allan Martin, Nova Scotia Townshit of Teck Loses in Appeal Case for Damages a‘so the rumour that Dr. McInnis is running for mayor. The Legion has m:ore interest in next year‘s council than perhaps any other lozsal body. In 1936 ths Ontario Provincial convention is to be held hers. Thers will be over 300 dclegates in attendance and t is therzsfore desirable that the tswn of Timmins should make an impression upon them. This can not be done unâ€" less th> proper men are in control of municipal affairs. Would it not be a very good plan for all the member of the Legion to study sach and every municipal affairs. Would it not be a very good plan for all the member of the Legion to study csach and every name on the ballot. and then vote for whom they consider suitable for the big svent here next year, knowing that such men would be the type that wceuld give general good service to the town and <this would also reflect back in the eyss of the delegates ass:mbled. W. A. Devine, BRBox 1428 1€ 2s 2t aatna*s ® ## .“ '“ ‘“.0*“ .0 0.“..%“.“ w# s # /# 0‘0 .’0 0‘. 0‘. «* # g. = s # nz bid. Then ther \Hangars Completed at Kaâ€" i pusHasing and Emsdale. ! Planes Can Land at Porâ€" _ quis Junetion. We +Operations have been suspended for the winter at Round Lake. Work at the Ramore was to stop Saturday. T‘wo runways at Ramore are just about completed, and planes have been landâ€" ing there since August. The camps at Tudhope also were to close Saturday. Landing fields at South Rive South Porcupine are entirely co ed, the runways being in the m« proved condition, says the repor North Bay. The Gillies airport will also stop work at the end of the month. Two runways ar practically completed, one seeded and the other levelled. One runway at Reay is sseded while the other will be cormmpleted by freezeâ€" up time. Planes have been landing there since August. All work is finished at the South River airport. Two 300â€"foot runways and an additional wide area are seeded. Modern Hargar The hargar at Emsdale is modern in every way, and will be wellâ€"equipped to give shelter and service to planes. Operations at Kapuskasing are also in an advanced stage. The hangar and radio beacon are ready for the finishâ€" ing touches. Living quarters will be firished by the end of the month. The majcrity of landing fislds are rapidly nearing ccmpletion. Only two airports, Tudkope and Round Lake, are ncw incapable of allowing ‘planes to land. The work at Tudhope has been impeded somewhat th:s year because of unfavourable wsather, heavy rains making it rather difficult to make headway in the clayâ€"like soil. Inspect Camps â€"Mr. McGee arfd Squadron Leader J. H. ~Tudhope, of the Civil Aviation Deâ€" partment, Ottawa, recently made an aerial inspsction of the camps in the Northern Ontario district, and found langding facilities excellent at the maâ€" pority of the airports. A number of the camps will close in Ncvember and Decemser for the winter mconths. At Emsdale, dsstined to be a junction pcint on the proposed transâ€"Canada airway route, splendid progress has been made. The hangar, radio beacon and quarters for the permanent staff are just about completed, and the finâ€" isking touchss will be put on before December 15. Work which is now nearâ€" ing completion does not include the inâ€" stallation of electrical services or the bringing in of equipinment for the perâ€" manent staff. Three Runways Seeded Work at Diver will be suspended for the wirtsr months Novemser 30, Mr McGee said. Preliminary developmen there is practically finished. Three runâ€" ways are seeded, while a fourth will be graded this Fry The Aavance Want Advertisements The chain of airports being built across Cana@da is making good proâ€" gress according to all reports. The amâ€" bitious plan is to have a complete chain of airports so that airships will have complete facilities across the Dominion. The operations this year in regard to the construction of landing places and other accommodation for airships has result@gq in the fact that it is now posâ€" sible for aeroplanes to land at, seven airports in Northern Ontario. This inâ€" formation was given out some days ago at North Bay in an interview with G. L. McGee, of the Dept. of National Deâ€" fence, and superintendent for this part of the North for the airport construcâ€" tion. Mr. McGee said that landings may be made now at Reay, South River, Emsdale, Diver, Gillies Depot, Porquis Jurction and Kapuskasing. Seven Airports Now Ready in the North Babe Ruth Might have l Preferred a "Home Run"| shed at the South ) 300â€"foot runways ‘ide area are seeded. been suspended for entirely completâ€" in the most apâ€" s the report from pilanes tC _ _has been because of avy â€" rains to â€" make and 600000000# @0#A was Dullt as a colonization road, and not to swell the provincial treasury," Mr. Rowlandson states in his criticism Gf freight rates. A solution to the problem can be found, Mr. Rowlandson claims, in reâ€" duced freight tariffs. "By reducing our freight rates we could treble our exâ€" ports and imports from Northern Onâ€" taic. We could at the same time regain some of the traffic now diverted to the highways, and would be taking a big step towards solving our unemployment problem," the member contends. "With lower freight rates we could According to a despatch published in The North Bay Nugget this week, dateâ€" lined from Porquis Junction, shar; criticism T. â€"and N. ©O.. Raillway freight rates, particularly on pulpwood, is voiceqg by John Rowlandson, M.L.A. IOr North Temiskaming, following reâ€" jection of an offer to a Quebec firm to supply Ontario pulpwood. In a letter received recently from the Ontario Paper Company, with head ofâ€" fices at Montreal, Mr. Rowlandson was informed that the company is "not in th> market for rough pulpwood.‘"‘ The letter explained that existing freight rates are prohibitive, and do not permit the company to land the wood at their mill at a reasonable price. This example of exorbitant rates, says The Nugget, is cited by Mr. Rowâ€" landson as one of the reasons why many of the residents of Northern Onâ€" tario are dependent on public assisâ€" tance. It is also cited as a reason for the large amount of business now diâ€" verted from the railways to highway transports. c 00000000000 Local Member Says Rail Rates Too High Claims: that Ex is ting Charges on the T. N. O. Prevents Marketing of Pulpwood. Net Serving Purpose I have always been under the imâ€" ssion that the T. and N. O. Railway s built as a colonization road, and to swell the provincial treasury," Yard sSchumacher Phone 725 John W. Fogg Limited Wood For Sale 64 Spruce Street South Alexo and Canmore Briquettes WELSH and AMERICAN ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS or SOFT COALS Domesticâ€"-Qtedmâ€"â€"gmithins, New River Smokeless Red Jacket Ego and Stoker SNize. ITRANK BVCK Jackpine at Reduced Price for immediate delivery APPLY District Offices ank of Commerce Bldg., Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 P# \nd" VAyf Dort 9@5’0 induce United States capital to come into our country for raw materials. Mcney would flow into the country, and the people would naturally spend it when they have it, thus setting up an endless chain of employment, which would enable people to go off relief rolls, ang give them back the selfâ€"reâ€" spect which they have lost during the depression," he argues. "Instead of being forced to borrow mcney to provide the necessities of life for those on relief rolls, our govâ€" ernment would be able to lower its bonded indebtedness, lower taxation, and cause a general upswing for busiâ€" ness. Our slogan inâ€"this matter should be ‘keep the boys busy ang the rails hot‘," Mr. Rowlandson advises. Cincinnatti Enquirer:â€" Maybe the good do gie young but the chances are if they‘d lived they‘d have grown up to be just as mean as the rest of us. All the high grade ore in the mines can‘t buy a toothpaste that cleans and whitens your teeth betâ€" ter than Colgate‘s. High Grade Vimmins Branch Office Kirkland Like Phone 393 Phone FOR WHITER TEETH BRIGHTER S MILE S SWEETER Regular â€" Size 20¢ WHY PAY MORE ? Medium ] 0e SGiant Dental Powder 20e » EATH Double