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WaAVA w o mt ~ v}‘""’d\"‘""""b‘.".’"‘.’"‘}‘w"’".‘.’"‘u"b"(" Thursday, Oct. 28th, 1926 It combines the flexibility and efficiency of the Cosy Home heater with the forced heat circulation of the Happy Thought Pipeless Furnace. Beside sending out heat direct from the fire, it draws the coolest air in at the boitomâ€"superâ€"heats it and forces it out at the top to every part of the room. It glows with the cheeriness of a grate fire. It burns coal, coke, wood or any other fuel and produces more heat from the same amount of fuel than any other type of heater. Its beautiful design, and polished steel jacket with bright nickel trimmings lend a prideful tone â€" in keeping with any well furnished room. And the price â€" much lower than you would expect to pay for the most efficient and economical heater that you can buy at any price. ® Come in and see this wonderful new Cosy Home Heaterâ€" there‘s no obligation. If you live at a distance send for descriptive folder and price. Dad likes the big crispy Quaker Flakesâ€" he feels he is eating a really worthâ€"while cereal. And he is right. What is more satisfying than these flaky Quaker delicacies with that wonderful filavor? Only in Quaker Corn Flakes can you get this guaranteed flavorâ€" the guarantee seal is on every package. Cosy Home mape :ar:â€"BRANTFORD.canaoa I. K. PIERCE FURNITURE CO. TIMMINS, ONT. wrapped and toasted just right! Heater T‘riple Effect MOTORISTS SHOULD NOT GO ON A TYOOT OF TOOTING. caused by the unnecessary tooting of motor horns has been encountered in past times in Timmins. _ Persistent and unnecessary honking of horns causes much irritation, and in addiâ€" tion it is an actual menace to the safety of the public by confusing other motorists and the public. The warning sound of the horn has a deâ€" finite purpose, and it should be used only when needed. To use it for "amusement‘‘ is like the idiotic idea of turning in a fire alarm **Just for Chief Greer stopped the pracâ€" tice here some years ago by putting the law into effect. _ Recently there has been a tendency to forget about the, lesson by Chief Greer. AJcordingly, it may not be amiss to reâ€"publish the following editorial from the last issue of The Sudbury Star:â€" ‘‘An Ottawa magistrate greatly to the satisfaction and comfort of the public, has fined a taxi driver who ‘‘did unlawfully sound a horn so as to make an unreasonable noise."‘ There had been a wedding party, en route to the railway station, and the offending driver had sounded his horn continuously, despite the fact that a traffic policeman had ordered him to stop. The magistrate complimented the officer, convicted the driver and issued a general warning to motor car drivers who fail to exercise comâ€" The annoyance and the danger Iry Them Today THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. mon in the matter of, horns. Thus has been set a most exeellent precedent. The unnecessary sounding of motor horns on streets has become a serious abuse and has been the subâ€" jecet of much protest. There are tratâ€" fie conditions which call for the use of the horn as a signal or as a warnâ€" ing, and with the everâ€"multiplying number of cars in use the necessary minimum of noise is quite enough. The note of a motor horn is by no means musical except to the earsâ€" probably very long ears â€" of road fiends, who are, unfortunatelv muct too numerous and active. Moreover, the needless use of the horn has a dangerous tendency, either in diminâ€" ishing the effect of a warning legitâ€" imately sounded or in confusing other drivers and pedestrians,. In any event the practice constitutes a nuisance, and it ecannot be exceused even for the purpose of a wedding sendâ€"off. Even in an age of gasoline and jazz fuusic, â€"if there is such a thing as jazz musicâ€"the motor horn cannot be reâ€" garded as a satisfactory substitute for wedding bells, whose harmony, if the late Mr. Poe was not mistaken, foreâ€" tells a *‘ world of happiness."‘ It is exteremely difficult to find the promise of wedded bliss in the raucous bark of a klaxon, but, even were it otherwise, the principle of conferring the greatâ€" est good upon the greatest number would still be worthy of consideration and obseryance, in which event the newlyweds would have to take their chances. Seriously ,the indiscriminate use of the motor horn has become a matter of public concern. The offendâ€" rs, like the road hogs and the speed maniacs, are a class apart, and the majority of drivers have nothing in common with them. The majority of motorists, therefore, will be no less pleased than the pedestrian â€"if the abuse can be checked ; and the Ottawa mavcistrate has shown the way."‘ B.â€"M. Smith, 144, 129; M. Alway, 97, 137 ; N. MeLeod, 158, 187 ; A. Hill, 163, 125; M. Ferguson, 101, 103. C.â€"K. Egan, 107, 162; 0. Ramsay, 125, 103; J. Acheson, 49, 56 ; M, Morâ€" rison, 110, 134; G, Robinson, 124, 104. ~McDonald,; : 87, .72; @ Everett, 140, 115; M. Franceis, 114, 125; V. Jackson, 175, 162; L. McInâ€" tosh, 93, 81. Standing of teamsâ€"A. 2, B. 3, C. At the eleventh hour he came, But his wages were the same As ours whdjall day long had trod The wineâ€"press of the wrath of God. The following are the scores of Girls‘ Bo#ling Teams for October 21st :â€"â€" ’ A.â€"J.. Morrison, 153, 196; C. Meceâ€" Donald, 98, 91; M. Tackaberry, 214, 70 ; J. Watt, â€", â€"; I. Carruthers, â€", The of the has re {â€"â€"â€" Since his. back had felt no load, Virtue still in him abode; So he swiftly made his own, Those lost spoils we had not won. Till he showed us for cur goodâ€" Deaf to mirth and blind te seornâ€" How we might have best withstood Burdens that he had not borne! GIRLS‘ BOWLING TEAMS SCORES FOR OCTOBER 21 We went home, delivered thenee, Grudging him no recompense, Till he portioned prais2 or blame To our works before he came. ie following are the main verses ie poem by Rudyard Kipling that recently caused so much controâ€" B SHashiton Fanries Flowered Crepe de Chine With Pleatâ€" ed Inset Makes This Gay Combination One would think all the ‘‘different‘‘ ways, of making combinations were exbhausted, yet here is a smart inset treatment that is decidedly new. In the fist place, the material is fetching, being pale blue cxepe de chine with tiny fiower sprays in pink and yellow. The sceallops are bound in yellow, and the oneâ€"sided inset is of yellow chiffon. In solid colours, orchid crepe de chine with pale blue chiffon would be effective. NEW ARMY COMMANDER FOR CANADA EAST S.A. Commissioner : was very popular in Timmins, having visifted here on more than one oceasion. HMe and Mrs. Sowton were special vist tors in Timmins in June of this year on the oceasion of the anniversary services here of the local S.A. Comâ€" missioner and Mrs. Sowton will be followed to their new charge with the best wishes of hosts of friends in this North Land. The Haileyburian last week says: ‘*John and Wm. MceFarlane returnâ€" ed on Sunday from a prospecting trip‘along the transcontinental about 400 miles west of Cochrane, where they claim to have secured some good ground adjoining a recent discovery of free gold, made by a party from New â€"Liskeard.® They have great hopes that the area will prove, valuâ€" The eastern area over which the new executive will take charge, exâ€" tends from the Atlantic seaboard to the western exfremities of the (Great Lakes. Newfoundland is also included in this division. The appointment was made y (General Booth, Comâ€" manderâ€"inâ€"chief of the Salvation Army. According to information from Toâ€" ronto last week, the appointment of Lieutenantâ€"Commander William Maxâ€" well to take charge of the Eastern Canada division of the Salvation Army has been announced. Comâ€" mander Maxwell, who is at present in London, England, has had long experience in Salvation Army work. He will arrive in Toronto either in November or December of this year, and will replace Commander Sowton, who has been givén an important post in Australia with headquarters in Sydnev. Write Murine Co., Chicago,forEyeCareBook mURflNE ForYour EYES Refreshes Tired Eyes SYRULDP â€" THE CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL BC ‘*The esteem in which the deceased was held was attested to by the many beautiful floral tributes, which were received from thé following: : "*Pillow â€" Friends it | Espanola Hatech; Crossâ€"Spanish River Pulp and Paper Co.; Wreathsâ€"W. A. Mcâ€" Mitchell, S. Blue, the Electrical staff, Espanola; â€"Wallace ~Botsford, The Family, The Staff of Hollinger Mine; Basketsâ€"A. C, Edward, Jim Davis and Maynard White, Mrs. James White and family, Woods Department,/ Spanish River Pulp and Paper Co, Sturgeon Falls, Mrs. Cote and family, Espanola; Spraysâ€"Mr. and Mxrs. W. I. May, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yuill, Mr. NO STAKING PERMITTED UNDER CERTAIN LAKES Brief reference was made last week to the death of Mr. Patrick Sceully, of Sudbury, father of Mr. James Seully, of Timmins. The Sudbury Star last week had cxtegded reference to the death, the following being part of the reference by The Star:â€"â€" ‘*One of Sudbury‘s oldest and most popular citizens passed away on Sunâ€" day evening, Oct. 17th, in the person of Patrick Neully, who died at lhis residence on Drinkwater St., after a lengthy period of ill health. The late Mr, Seully, who was in his 66th year, was born in Mount St. Patrick, Renâ€" frew County, and «came to Sudbury about 35 years ago, when the town was in its pioneer stage. He estabâ€" lished a barber shop on Larch street, which he conducted for many years and became one of the best known business men in Sudbury and the surrounding district. Mr. Seully was a member St. Joseph‘s Roman Cathoâ€" lie Church. His wife predeceased him in 1914, and he is survived by three sons, James,,of Timmins, well known hockey> player; J. P., of Espanola, prominent in Nickel Belt baseball; and Thomas of Detroit; three daughâ€" ters, Mrs. M. J. Gaffney and Miss Ella Scully, of ‘Sudbury and Miss Elizaâ€" beth Scully, of St. Joseph‘s Training School, Hamilton; and one brother and one sister, John and Miss Mary Sceully, of Mount St. Patrick. and Mrs. . A. Loney, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carr, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hubbs Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Plaunt, W. T. Law, Mrs. G. Prewer, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Woods, A. St. Denis, D. . Mcâ€" Leod, Perey Martin. ‘‘The pallâ€"bearers were Messrs T. Travers, R. McKinnon, John Conwayv, C. V. Price, A. Fournier and P. J. Seully. ‘*‘The funeral was held this mornâ€" ing in St, Joseph‘s Church, the service being conducted by Rev. l‘athe Jolhn Sullivan, of Renfrew,.a nephew of the late Mr. Scully. Many friends and relatives were in attendance, while telegrams of condolence from all parts of the continent were received by the family. ‘*Following the service a large numâ€" ber of people followed the cortege to the cemetery, where burial was made."" Prospectors and others who are parâ€" ticularly interested at the present moment in the activity around the Lake Savant district would do well to note the idea advanced by one oldâ€" time prospector of this North. He says that in all cases of staking in these newer districts, it is well not only to be posted on the general reâ€" gulations in regard to claims, but alâ€" so to"* become familiar with special ordersâ€"inâ€"council, ete., dealing with mining or prospecting rights and privileges. There was, for instance, an orderâ€"inâ€"council passed on October 30th, 1919, and still in foree, withâ€" drawing from prospecting, staking, sale or lease, all the territory under water in Lake St. Joseph and Lake Savant, as well as for a distance of five chama around the shore lines. In Savant Lake there are a number of smalt islands which cannot be stakâ€" ed, asâ€"there would be nothing left when the shore line aallowanee is taken off, and no staking is allowed in the water surounding them. Good morning! Have you entered contest‘‘ yet. There is yet time, if you have a fer- tile face. THE LATE PATRICK SCULLY OF sSUDBURY, ONTARIO. MANAGER FOR MOYSEY CO. OFPFFICE AT ROUYN John A. MeLatchie, wellâ€"known in Northern Ontario, having been manâ€" ager for some time of one of the Haileybury branches of a bank, has been appointed manager of the new office at Rouyn being opened by Arthur E. Moysey Co., Limited. the editorial page of The Otâ€" tawa Journal on Friday last appeared the following lcieren('e to the late Eugene Debs «â€"â€" ‘*Debs is dead. This news when it fiashed yesterday to thousands in the United States and Canada meant but little. Yet Debs in his day filled volâ€" uminous columns of newspaper space and in his own peculiar way was one of the most remarkable characters on the continent. Aâ€" bigâ€"hearted â€" socialist who wanted nothing for himself in a land of intensive capitalism where personal acquisition has been almost deified, the glaring antithesis of his character was bound to make him conspicuous, OTTAWA JOURNAL‘S OPINION OF THE LATE EUGENE DEBS ‘‘Debs hbelonged to that body of ardent social reformers who seeing the undoubted evils and injustices of society are not willing to await the necessarily slow process of social evolution. _ To him compromise was anathema and with a glorious disreâ€" gard for self he hurled himself aâ€" gainst the unyielding pillars of socieâ€" ty. Three times socialist candidate for the United States Presidency, he gathered ~round his upopular â€" banâ€" ner over a million supporters. He did more than that. He won the reâ€" spect of many more millions who, abâ€" solutely «disagreeing with his social theories, paid him ‘the home age that is accorded courage and ‘unsefilshness. ‘‘Hating warâ€"even. just warâ€" with the uncompromising intensity of the fanatic héaserved a jail term durâ€" ing the late struggle for opposing the draft. His conduct during his trial and subsequent imprisonment was a splendid example to his countrymen. He refused to plead his ~case, acknowledged â€"the justice of his senâ€" tence, upheld the prineiplées which made that sentence inevitable and, going to jail, strictly observed the rules of the institution in which he was confined. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives is a genuine fruit medicine, made from fruit juices inâ€" tensified and combined with tonics. It frees the system of poisonous waste matters and purifies the blood stream. Try "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" yourself and let them restore you to health and vigor. 25¢. and 50c¢c. a box â€"â€" at all dealers. *‘While in prison Debs spent his time in trying to help and reform his fellow prisoners.. The splendid unâ€" selfishness and the intense magnetism of his nature won their love, and when he was pardoned they cheered him as he onee went out to take up his hopeless fight with society. _ Even the most hidebound Conservative must accord to the memory of Engene "Some years ago, I had a severe attack of Rheumatism. I tried many remedies but received little benefit. A few months ago, I saw an adâ€" vertisement of "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and decided to try them. After taking four boxes, I am now able to do all my own work besides putting in a large garden. I take great pleasure in recommending "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" to anyone suffering from Rheumatism." MAS. DAVISON 4 If you are made miserable by this painful disease, read this enâ€" couraging letter from Mrs. Louis Davison of Eau Claire, Ont. V. Debs the tribute oi lived in a mistaken cau WHY SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM "FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES" HAVE HELPED THOUSANDS AlUSE