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"In style and yvalue the store that will set the pace" j | (¢" ©INN8 29 Third Avenue â€"_â€" Timmins, Ontari0 [ | fend a cha adiaatac ind inaip: . sto # 4 # #* #4 *# % L *.,*, “.“ W #. .*.,.* "0“0“0":“: Our lingerie and hosiery department offers a most complete and varied selection of Christmas gifts in lingerie, hosiery and gloves. Owing to the unprecedented sales during the past couple of weeks, our stocks have again become deâ€" pleted and Mrs. Shragge is at present in the eastern Canada and American markets, on a buying trip, and we will have new stocks on display on Friday of this week. Every train arriving in Timmins brings new shipments of all the latest in ladies‘ hats, coats, dresses, hosiery and glovesâ€"all of which will be on display toâ€"morrow (Friday) for your inspection and approval. We again wish to thank the people of this city for their patronage, and the confidence this imâ€" plies in the stocks carried by us. Special on Ladies‘ Dresses Watch our Windows for the V alues up to $25.00 Thursday, Nov. 3rd, 1927 n 000000.0000.000.0O00000...-.‘.0..-)..0.-1’..; 000.0.000.00.0.00.000000.0‘0..0’00:0‘.’0:0‘0:0".‘.‘0‘0’00.0 ...0..00.‘.00 * 0..0’.. .:.z...; Watch our Windows for the Special on Ladies‘ Dresses Values up to $25.00 rect as he managed to eapture two South Temiskaming men with speckled trout in their knapsacks eontrary to the Ontario Game Laws. The men gave a cash bond to the Game Warâ€" den equivalent to a fine and may or may not appear at North Bay to deâ€" fend a charge which will be laid The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘‘During the past week Deputy Game Warden, W. G. Armâ€" strong, visited the MceLaren Bay secâ€" tion, where he was led to believe reâ€" gular visits were being made by citiâ€" zens of South Temiskaming (Que.). Apparently his information was corâ€" o1 members and invited guests, report a good time from the : the dance at nine p.m. until the up at two a.m. Many ha prizes were awarded for the co The best of good music was fu by the Club Orehestra. who were v and Mrs. C The music at the Hallowe‘en Masâ€" querade dance, given by the Legion last Thursday evening, brought very general praise. _ The orchestra was what may be called Des. Murphy‘s Hot Potatoes, and the music furnishâ€" ed was warm and charming and creatâ€" ed a great demand for more. _ The ‘‘Hot Potato‘‘ artists included : Des. Murphy, piano; ‘Gene Colomhbo, vioâ€" lin; Sullivan, saxaphone; and C. E. MacDonald, drums. _ When the Hot Potatoes start to sizzle, no one can keep from dancing. Good stuff! the pas W ednes 1n Any ratepaye ready paid bot! for this vear s the An enjoyable evening was spent last Monday, when the Ramblers‘ Club held their annual Hallowe‘en Masquâ€" erade. There was a large attendance of members and invited guests, and all report a good time from the start of the dance at nine p.m. until the breakâ€" up at two a.m. Many handsome prizes were awarded for the costumes. The best of #ood music was furnished on O The marri Hazel Ruby and Mrs. N. Norman Fre the event ta The ladies of the Church of the Natiâ€" vity have arranged to have their annu al Christmas sale on November 30th and Dece. 1st, and many will be lookâ€" ine forward to this event. _ BORNâ€"T on Wednesd Main Ave., . Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Tues day, Nov. 1st, to Mr. and \Irs D. Mar tin, 13 Fifth avenue,â€"a daughter. Mr and Mrs. P. T. Moisley and baâ€" by are spending the Thanksgiving holiday at their old home in the south. ‘\Mr. Morris Daher left on Wedne day morning for Toronto to under: an operation for goitre. Armistice Day, Nov. 1l1th, i day to be used by the Canadia gion for the sale of poppies by the disabled veterans of the craft Shop in Toronito. Personal Greeting Car mas. _ Order early, from nan, 46 Third avenue. Munro where emedied The OWn THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO e second ins l1 be due on 27 unpaid at penaltv of 5 llids erade d(anc t Thursday neral prais« i1at may be t Potatoes, was warm : ine the ‘ DiIcycie now makin overy. He Mrs. L. Géillespie, of T. visitor to Timmins last T] Timmins and District Notes 7A1IL.. D Dunn next regular meetin ouncil will be held ov. 14th, commencin i. Dunn n some with an embroke Standardâ€"Observe k said:â€"‘‘Mr. and Mrs ‘assow, of South Poreupine visiting at the home of Mr C. Krupp, Boundary Road ives in (Golden Lake, during month, left for their hom ayvy morning."‘ leit Te the and officiatit mbrok Her father > special sum o Mr. and Mrs. S ay, Nov. 2nd, 1927 Timmins,â€"a daug ige is announced of Mis: Neill, daughter of Mr il1, of Thornloe, and MP 1011('1\ Welsh, of Holland y$ i â€"â€"‘ Sundsa acceptd Bb excellent Standardâ€"Observer â€"**+Mr. Charles A. Nov. l1th, is the the Canadian Leâ€" of poppies: made in jurl r â€" Timmins osition.‘‘ Em i progre c her 1 l trea dauchter wWee for Chris T. Heffer »B44t f r of the > on Monâ€" at 4.30 Kont *) ,at that and badâ€" wWas ths society was received humane boys and girls ha life as the animal A paragraph in I‘hne lToronto Star on Tuesday night says :â€" ‘*Three days will see the last work done on the T. N. O. extension into Rouyn. H. M. Anderson of the firm of Angus Taylor, contractors on the extension, who is in Toronto toâ€"day, told The Star that all that remains to be done is final ballasting in the vards at Rouyn. Trains are running to be done is final ballasting in the yards at Rouyn. Trains are running over the line at thirtyâ€"five miles an hour, and when flagged, have been carrying passengers. The contractors will continue imaintenance of way work until the freezeâ€"up. Passenger trains will not likely start operating until December 1.‘ movement nas extfended homes and children alike by it. There might be mo other lines of endeavour was nothing that brough joy as the service of oth line of service that gave s in improved citizenship vice of helping children. T. N. 0. LINE TO ROUYN TO BE FINISHED THIS WEEXK ed the hard life of the boys and in the city, and showed how the had inspired him to found the | childrer INSPIRING STORY OF LIFF DEVOTED TO GHILOREN Mr. J,â€"J. Kelso Interests Large Conâ€" \ gregation at United Church in »â€" Work to Better Child Life by AH attending the United C %un(ldv evening were inspire inter ustmg and" compelling a Mr. J. J, Kelso, superint Children‘s Aid Societies for m}_:' with If all guests atte overalls, as the Brt did, it would be eas dimers from waiters \Mr spent week d mm were week. 1N OVY., ASt, Springhan Plorence). en( ; nts by stories oy Irish wit Bornâ€"In e of Ontario of the depa Ontario (Go1 ie Haileyburi Mr. and Mr: mins, forme ‘ in town for t] work aceon Aid and th for â€" negle M } it tention nearlyvy a <e2en 6 1N rhayp Dunham, of davys in th liimmins Mr. and UTIAAn @e@1(1e(L TO looke after hildren and a@ake charge. in Th 1( O See cthat. anima treatment and th as good a chance Mr. Kelso pictu UI om real life brought of othe gave suC nship as ended banquets in 3ritish railwaymen isier to distinguish s.â€"â€"Montreal Star. in the C friends he lIast weekK says: Dean Kester, of of â€" Haileybury, day or two this more moneyvy ind he deter OT .\I T‘ 4s stablish â€" a neclected (Consta Hamilton campn. las benefit of id spoken had b [r. Kelso He took ich tru« TC urch on by the n ‘Oof W neft V of such lasting benefit, and impress them so profoundly, that further arguâ€" ment in favour of internal bathing would be unnecessary to convince them.â€" Unfortunately, however, it is dit of the stanct which Why We Should Bathe Internally That it is impossible to continue to do this indefinitely must be apparent to all. Nature never intended the deâ€" licate human organism to be operated on a hundred per cent. overload. A machine could not stand this and not break down, and the body certainly cannot do more than a machine. yY eEry mind There is entirely too much unnecesâ€" sary and avoidable sickness in the world. How many people can you name, inâ€" cluding yourself, who are physically vigorous, healthy and strong? The number is appallingly small. It is not a complex matter to keep in condition, but it takes a little time, and in these strenuous days people have time to do everything else necesâ€" Much has been said and volumes ive been written desceribing at length ie many kinds of baths civilized man is indulged in from time to time. very possible resource of the human A1l. CS AA K MJ ko J LELLAE 1 C £\ Y 0oAAAE SÂ¥ 4 V N is Lo s possible to do this, profitabl h an experience would douh ve to be. There is, then, only er way to get this informs ) their hands, and that is by ining them with such knowleds A Permanent Relief for Constipation By R. W. BEAL , AREN ‘T there many, many times when you would like to have cream‘s flavor, if it weren‘t for cream‘s cost? On fruit and cereals, in soups and gravies and sauces? Use Carnation! Here is doubleâ€"rich pure milk with the consistency of creamâ€"at oneâ€"third the price. For Carnation is pure, whole milk, evaporated to double richness, kept safe by sterilization. Nothing else! And Carnation is so good because we take extra precautions,â€"first, in selecting our source of fresh milk supply and, second, in every process in bringing the milk from the farm to you. For example, Carnation is "homogenized". The cream is blended in, so that the last drop from the tin is just as rich and smooth as the first drop. Undiluted, Carnation takes the place of cream. Diluted, it adds richness and smoothness to all cooking. Order from your grocer several tins or a case of 48 tins. Carnation keeps. Cuts Cream Bills by Twoâ€"Thirds the " From Contented C ows? C Send for a free copy of Mary Blake‘s Cook Book. Address Carnation Milk Products Company, Limited, Aylmer, Ont. than een vy methods of it may seem, well as the n would o1 L A B E L. S y, however, it is his, profitable as would doubtless is, then, only one this information T n thinking peopic e postâ€"mortem 4 see and the would prove and impress into nsiltEute d that in but imâ€" l o1 10 sary for the attainment of but the most essential thing of jgiving their bodies th mevitab bathin quest1« vyour n to kno Would you believe that fit ninutes of time devoted to syÂ¥ nternal bathing can make you t ind maintain your physical eff ndefiinitely.. Granting that imple procedure as this will d« njoVv 11L to the importance of internal , it may be that a number of n will suggest themselves to und. â€" You will probably want w WHAT an Internal Bath is. people should take them. These untless other questions are all roduced in Canada anC thd,t o t 11 unment of hap ixed, and I ir of: yout! , â€" practise in toâ€"day. r attention bodies their Propet Three sizes Goz., 1602., 32 ox. 1( d in to real your blood pure, your eyes clear, ean, your head ressure normal, and be able to youth in your ractise â€" internal eir dom" SO rption into the _ excretions of would be the Intern will ¢ Lb or ten ) syifematic vou Jealthy stateme rth while hich will nal Sathâ€" an Jiness, i1, that ep the bodyâ€" 1ency ich a what T1 QY