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t 1+ Â¥,*Â¥ t (.I‘.. .‘.‘.." .“."...I.' e U ofr/re Extractof Cod Liver s TarB g for COUGHS, COLDS 8 a and BRONCHITIS 29 Third Avenue Corner Mountioy Street and Third Avenue Timmins the Heart of Moneta" Cor. Pine St. and Kirby, Timmins Brunswich Phonographs and Records rS "Z p i ! tdb P P LA Here Are More Wonderful Brunswick Records Which Will Make a Welcome.Addition to Your Library THERE IS A BRUNSWICK DEALER ON YOUR WAY HOME _ 3 es Uh "In a Little GCarden obe y cup _â€"RECORDS 8302 On the Reverse Sideâ€""I WONDER WHAT‘S BECOME OF JOE?”â€"Fox Trots with Vocal Chorus. A Wonderful New Fox Trot on â€" §§§ §§\ \\\\\\% \§§\ .\\\\\\\\\\\\\\% \\\ %w\\\ \ \\\\\\\m\\ \\\\ Recorded by the Brunswick Electrical Light Ray Process. Play on ANY Recordâ€"Reproducing Instrument / Sold by "‘MY CUTEY‘S DUE AT TWO TO TWO TOâ€"DAY" "SHE BELONGS TO ME" â€"â€"Fox Trotsâ€"â€"Vocal Chorusâ€"The Clevelanderm â€" / "I DON‘T WANT NOBODY BUT YOU" "BRIGHTEN MY DAYS" "BARCELON A" "BABY FACE" "THEREF‘S A NEW STAR IN HEAVEN TOâ€"NIGHT" For Sale in Timmins â€"â€"Male Voices with Pianoâ€"â€"The Merrymakers. â€"Comedienne with Orchestraâ€"Esther Waiker. Ernie Golden and His Hotel McAlpin Orchestra. For Sale by â€"Tenorâ€"Allen McQuhae with Orchestra â€"â€"Temnorâ€"â€"Frank Munn with Orchestra. The gentleman who writes the column, ‘‘An Eye to Everything," for The Sudbury Star, was evidently overcome by Fergie‘s. new | liquor policy and writes the following.â€" IMMORTALIZING THE NEWSâ€" PAPERS OF THE NORTH. ‘‘At Renfrew in the South, news darts forth like mereury and spreadâ€" to Pembroke is duly observed, and standardized. Appeéaring lat North Bay like a nugget and experiencing the radiating influence of the Sudâ€" bury Star; desptches ‘undergo an exâ€" position: at Little Cuprrent, after which they are recorded at Gore Bay, simultaneously being announced asy plain news at Sault Ste. Marie and ending up in the starry regions there as well.. Farther westward at Port Arthur and Fort William, despatches are chronicled and journaled, resâ€" pectively, and at Kenora enter the bowels of the earth, only to be mined and examined. Striking a snag, the news darts southward to Fort Franâ€" ces and comes out once a week with Father Times. Meanwhite in Cobalt, occurences are newsed aâ€" broad again and on reaching Haileyâ€" bury are hailed and buried, strangely enough, they are again poker at New Liskeard and at ‘FTimmins are advanced eastward to Troquois Falls from where they are hustied northâ€" ward to Cochrane. _ Here they are posted and newsed abroad to citiâ€" zens, wolves and other wild life in the hinterlan‘ds.‘‘ Home Cooking, under the auspices of the Humane Society was well atâ€" tended and successfur on Saturday. The event was held in the premises next to Theriault:â€" Hourigan‘s tailor shop on Third avenue. It will be noted that um the above paragraph the names of the newsâ€" papers of the various towns are more or less indicated.. It is a hard world â€"â€"this North country. , Wilson‘s Drug Store The Hallowe‘en Tea and Sale of Sold in Schumacher by Timmins THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. FUNERAL OF LATE ERNEST TATE AT SAULT STt. MARIE J.; Jardine,. Mr. and: Mrs. .R. A. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tate and family, Mrs. Clarence Tapect, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Young, Mr. and Mrs. William Tate and family, Mr. I. Genie and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cradâ€" well, Mr.â€"and Mrs. Gingriel, Mr. and Alberg Tate and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jolhn Burgess and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Tate and family, S.Y.M. W.A.‘club, the American Legion Auxâ€" iliary, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Chas. Oremus, Mr. and Mrs, Simard Hodge, Mrs. Belrose and family, Mrs. Ernest Tate, Capt. David Tate and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Noy. The chief fruit crop of this North Land is the luscious blueberry, a frut that suits the taste of a majority of people. From all parts of the North Land immense quantities of this fruit are shipped to Southern cities and towns. In the Poreupine district the blueberry grows as well as in other sections of the North, but the shipments from here are not materiâ€" al nor any notable percentage of the crops, on account of the distance for shipment and also because there is a large home market. < The crop, here, however, is a valuable one, and would so appear if there were any means of making any approximate estimate. In the Sudbury district, there are larke shipments each day throughout the season.,. The following fwm The Sudbury Star last week gives a strikâ€" ing idea of the value of the crop. The Star says :â€" Large Number of Beautiful Floral Tokens Evidenced the Common Sympathy and The family wish to~ extend very heartfelt thanks to all who sent such; beautiful floral offerings and so kindâ€" ly assisted during their recent berâ€" éavement in the death of their loved husband, son and brother. 1 * Shipment of blueberries from the Sudbury district to city markets durâ€" mg the past season is estimated at 60,000 baskets, which at the prevailâ€" ing prices of $1.10 and $1.25 per basket paid to pickers, would place the value of the crop between $650,â€" 000 and $700,000. These figures are gathered from the transportation companies and will be a revelation to many. The chief points of shipment on the Canadian Pacific lines were Sudbury, Massey, Verner, Cluter and Coniston, but ‘shipments extended to Cartier on the West, Mattawa, on the East and from a few points South. A total of 41,297 baskets, making up a tonnage of 289,079 lbs., were hand!â€" ed by the C. P. Express. The Canaâ€" dian National slines estimate their shinpments from the Sudbury district The funeral of the late Mr. Ernest Tate, who died from exposure on Tuesday. Oct. 19th, at Gold Lake, near Timmins, was held on Sunday afterâ€" noon, Oct. 24th, from the residence of Mr. David Tate, Jr., Sault Ste Marie, to Pine Grove cemetery, the service being conducted by the Rev. Ross. The late Mr. Tate leaves to mourn his loss, a widow and small son, his father, four brothers and two sisters. The brothers are Chester and David J., of Sault Ste Marie, Albert, of Rockford, IIl., and Samuel of Buffalo, N.Y. The sisters are Mrs. J. T. Burâ€" gess, of Lansing, Mich., and Mrs. Hugh Parrish, of Portland, Oregon. Beautiful floral tributes ‘were sent by:â€"His fellow workers; Electrical Staff of Hollinger; Girls of the Holâ€" linger office; the Hollinger Staff ; the Timmins Baseball Club; the Timmins Softball Association; the Knights of Mr. D. R. McDonald‘leaves on Nov. 14th for Toronto to exhibit his prize poultry at the Royal Winter Fair in that city. Mr. MceDonald this year has one of theâ€"finest collections‘ of Rhode Island Reds and expects to win some prizes at the Royal Fair, despite the fact that this show atâ€" tracts he best from all over the conâ€" tinent. _ Those who have seen Mr. McDonald‘s birds this year say that they will not likely be beaten by anyâ€" thing in the poultry line in their class. He will also exhibit at Ottawa and Guelph.. He will be away about six weeks. Sudbury by freight, by who had their own buy trict for some time."‘ Columbus Softball team ; the Iroquois Falls Baseball Club; the South Porâ€" cupine Baseball Club; the Copper Cliffi Baseball team ; Mr. and Mrs. D. Newlands, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kemsâ€" ley, Mr. and Mrs. H Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Adams, Mr and Mrs. C. J. Munn, Mr. and Mrs. W. King and family, Mr. and Mrs, A Prout, Mr. and Mrs. P. Michaud, Mr. and ‘Mrs. I. K. Pierce,, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dye, Mr. J. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pond, Miss F. MacDonald, Miss C. MacDonald, Mr and Mrs. Ringsleben, Mr. J. E. Phillips, Mr. Arnott, Mr. J. 8. Jodoreen, Mrs. Cockburn and Bert, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Byers, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. MR. D. R. McDONALD TO GO TO ROYAL FAIR AT TORONTO BLUEBERRY CROP VALUABLE IN THE NORTH COUNTRY 14) ©41,297 baske of 289,079 1bs C. P. Expres 12 CY V € entirely eliminate drun do â€"claim, however, t 1871â€"Reformers, . 41; Unionists, 32; Independents, 7. 1875â€"Iaberals, 51; Conservatives, 33 ; Independents, 4. 1879â€"Liberals, 58; Conservatives, 29 ; Independents, 1. 1883â€"Liberals, 48; Conservatives, 36 Independents, 2. 1886â€"Liberals, 64; Conservatives, CLAIMS MAY NOW BE STAKED ‘ ON LAKE SAVANT SHORE In‘ the last issue of The Sudbury Star appears the following comment on the Ontario Temperance Act and its enforcement, or otherwise:â€" _ under far b 1894â€"Liberals, 27;, Independents _1898â€"Liberals, 43; Patrons, 1. 1902â€"â€"LLiiberals, ‘of education, warning j dangers of 1mmodemté of dl(‘OhUilC beverages, more in ten years tha has done. Drunkenne.ss decrease for y came into effec cause #f tempe coimplishes â€" m« Yane people d system> of #o A reader of The Advance asks for information relative to former Proâ€" vincial > elections in The following summary was recently published as to Ontario election reâ€" turns since Confederation :â€" 1911â€"Conservatives, 83; Liberals, 21; Labor, 1. 1914â€"Conservatives, 84; Liberals, 20; Ind.â€"Lib., 1; Labor 1. 1919â€"United Farmers of Ontario, 44; ILiberals, 20; Conservatives, Labor, lh Soldier, 1; Independent, 2. TEN YEARS OF 0O.T.A. SHKOW ACT TO BE UNDESIRABLE STANDING OF PARTIES IN ONTARIO ELECTIONS 1867â€"Unionist supporters of Sandâ€" field Macdonald, 54; Reformers 23; Independents, 5. 36 4¢) 1923â€"Conservatives, 77; Liberz]ll; 14; U.F.G., 17; Labor, 3. 20 Uniy seven more w is, Shop early! 1890â€"Liberals, 1905â€"Conservatives, th niv coul temperance, ‘s mofe tha ple do not f governmen 1e province o make i people of 0O mustnr‘t dr propuse make it ~nor ple of Ontario stnrn‘t drink, l; got good and right ahead . ATS <1 14; 40 â€" T fowek â€"â€" Fersuasion ac han compulsion t claim that ; ent control wil ig people of the até consumption »s, would do Far than prohibition present Conservatives, Conservatives, 60 onsery umtil Christâ€" IYOIL WIi}j ss. . They onditions would be atives, atives, Want Ads. in The Advance Bring Results You must eat some wheat each dayâ€"it is your "staff of life"â€" but how do you eat it? It should be the whole wheat, not ]ust the starchy center of the wheat berry which we call "white flour." The mineral salts and vitaâ€" mins so necessary to health and normal growth are in six outer coats of the wheat berry. They are all in SHREDDED WHEAT and in a digestible form. »Each shred is baked crisp and brown. No one has ever been able to improve or , even approach our shredding process for making the whole wheat grain palatable and digestible. Eat it with milk or as a hot porridge made by cooking the biscuits in water or How do you eat wheat? milk. Great for youngsters when toasted and served with butter. Most food for least money Maide in Canada by the Makers of NestlEé‘s Baby Food â€"for your convenience, the Handy Pocket Pack preserves true Bachelor flavor. N ESTLE $ the finishing touch to tea or coffee 2 Thursday, Nov. 4th, 1926 â€"for your the Handy preserves 1 flavor. SWEETENED UNSWEETENED