The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE LT b tb h 4 5 5 % 8555 Everlastingly on their Job W ‘_\ C 'AI_ s 4: Z“'i“ k P ‘\ Tt g E* C ui W estinghouse Radiotrons Give Better Results Westinghouse In Radio tubes as in all other things, there is an accepted standard: Westinghouse. Just as the word "sterling‘"‘ on silver defines a definite, unvaryâ€" ing quality, so the name Westinghouse on a radioâ€" tron carries the assurance of better radio reception. The Westinghouse series of radiotrons contain a type for every requireâ€" ment. â€" For sale by all reâ€" liable dealers. Thursday, Dec. 8th, 1927 Put them on the Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Esy Mash ration. Do it today. Make them steady producersâ€" sager to lay. Get more eggs, bigger eggs, more profits. Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Esgg Mash contains Cod Liver Meal, which forces the other ingredients to work directly and more efficiently on the eggâ€"producing organs. Noâ€" thing like the Cod Liver Meal to get the most out of feeds. Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Egg Mash has the correct amount of mineral, and laying hens need lots of mineral for egg shells as well as their own nutriment. The base of all Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep feeds is high quality oatmealâ€"not just ground oats. Keep Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Egg Mash before your birds all the time. Cold weather and short daylight won‘t cut down production, because Cod Liver Meal supplies the element of sunshine. Old hens and new layers both become steady, vigorous profitâ€"makers. Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Egg Mash gets you lots of strongâ€"shelled eggs, all through the season when prices are highest. Keeps birds everlastingly on their jobs. PIomeEERS iN RADIQ roduct of The Quaker Mills, Peterborough and Saskatoon MADE InN CANADA By Porcupine Feed Transfer T. J. CHENIEK Phone 88 Phone 588â€"Jâ€"2 South Porcupine, Ont. Vimy Road, Timmins DISTRIBUTORS FULâ€"Oâ€"PEP EGG MASH There are now in operation, nineâ€" teen small Red Cross Hospitals loâ€" ‘ated at widely separated points in Northern Ontario. Two more will be opened before the end of the year, and several applications are in for others. The Red Cross must meet the everâ€" growing need for this service amongst our pioneers, and the public are showâ€" ing that they are thrilled with the opâ€" portunity of rising to their privileges of supporting it financially. At a large and enthusiastic meeting of the Executive Committee of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society held in Toronto last week, reports on the campaign for funds, which has been in progress since June, show that over $200,000 has been raised by subscription in the Province, with some communities still to be reported. The funds raised in this summer, with the addition of nearâ€" ly :{-’»100,(‘)0().()0, which will be derived from patients‘ fees, ete., will bring the total gross receipts up to about $300,000,. 00 for the year. The expenditures in Ontario by the Red Cross this year, will be about exâ€" actly the same as the gross receipts. Therefore, to continue the wonderful work wluch the Red Cross is doing, campaigens for funds must be held ments of the adn show a continuou increasing deman services such as J Outpost Hospitals ‘Ampaigns annually. Reports ONTARIO REO GROSS HAD SUCGESSFUL CAMPAIGN Funds Secured for Work of Outpost Hospitals for Pioneers of North Land and Other Purposes ts of the different departâ€" ‘ the administrative services continuous development and o demands for Red Cross such as Junior Branches and tion oT nearâ€" l be derived , will bring up to about 910 ‘Tllustrating his point that, because of altered conditions in the camp, finâ€" ancial caution would have to be the watchword of the Town Council next year more than ever before, Mayor Lendrum told the ratepayers on Monâ€" day night that he had been informed by a local barber that it was the woâ€" men‘s business that was keeping his place going. According to the mayor his informant had said that, on one day recently, only one male eustomâ€" er had appeued until five o‘elock in the afternoon, and he left 25 cents. But for the changed styles in hairâ€" dressing, which required women to patronize the barber, he would not have made enough that particular day to pay expenses, this tonsorial artist told the mavyvor."‘‘ This is the open season again for wolf stories. Here is one more yarn by The Sudbury Star last week :â€" ‘*When 16 year old Clarence Hobâ€" den, of Whitefish, grabbed by the tail a wolf he had shot, he lost a year‘s growth as the animal turned and made a snap at his arm. Clarence let go right away and took another shot at the wolf before it got too far away. The second time he made sure it was dead before he attempted to pick it up. The incident occurred on Nov. 16th when he bagged two wolves in Graham township about half a mile from the Whitefish station, on which he is claiming the government bounty of $15 a head. Mack Duquette, of Milnet, is claiming bounty on two wolves which he shot last October near his home and Dan Devost, of Morga?i Township, reports another wolf that he shot in Rayside Townâ€" ship on Nov. 5th.‘" BOBEBED HAIR FASHION KEEPS COBALT BARBER The following interesting despatch, presumably written by the mayor of Cobalt, who is the correspondent for several outside newspapers, will be of more or less general interest:â€" WOLF SNAPPED AT BOY AFTER BEING WOUNDED RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR ACCORDING TO PRINCHE Denial futile in disclosed DOOK, GJ] publishe was Ge dire leas @COun The Halif: al regarding for the lat« Herald sayvs: ol peace. And his Cconciusions unanswerable. As we consider this week, we back to the records an®@here find passage in a communication i# Prince Lichnowsky to Sir Edyv Grey, dated in London, June 28, 1914 ‘‘I begin to hope that it has once more been possible, owing to Angloâ€" German collaboration, to save the peace of Europe." But he was deceivedâ€"by his own superiors. _ And now he says that ‘‘just one gesture on the part of Berâ€" lin would have sufficed to induce the But he was deceivedâ€"t superiors. _ And now he ‘‘just one gesture on the p lin would have sufficed to Austrian Foreign Minister isfied with his diplomatic i.e., the Serbian reply. Lichnowsky certainly his countrymen **somethin with.‘" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTAR 11 uGreat \mbass SUCCLESS 1§ YOURS MADE IN CANADA + NO A Highest Quality, )K, Un UThe W ay to a Precipi( blished. The writer of thi s German Ambassador in I the outâ€"break of hostilitiesâ€" ces the responsibility for t ectly upon his own country st, upon the then rulers of h it rince l1nchnowskKky‘s â€" revelations charges are as sensational as they historyâ€"making and we are surâ€" ed that they have not received ter attention. reat Britain the former German bassador depicts as the nation that ked hardest for the preservation €E.W. CO. LTD. when you use On the W Moderate Price. TORoOoNnTO, CcAN . mss * . .4 k‘Ovnms NO M"J I @ @0 In Lichnow lest To And hi Herald has an editoriâ€" the nation responsible unpleasantness. The rerm an warâ€"guillt aA damning fac Lichnowsky Precipice, ju S1lOns o be s to gw on uilt are 1¢C6 ind TAS rn from Ed ward 8. 1914 : DOOok ondor ind h« e wal T‘ at own Jjus it " Recently a man paid his taxes amounting to something like $170.00. He handed in a roll of what appeared to be all ten dollar billss In the hurry of the day which was a busy one, the bills were hastily counted, and found to be seventeen in number, and so the change was made and the matter closed so far as the collector was concerned. _ The roll, however, was put in the till by itself, and at the end of the day was counted again, and this time it was found that one lone bill in the centre of the pack was only a poor fiveâ€"dollar one. The collector had to make good the shortâ€"change, but naturally watched to see that the same trick did not happen again. In the following days he had several rolls of bills supposed to be all of the one denomination, but the count would show that near the centre of the roll would be one bill of smaller value. The trick, of course, worked only the once, all the other taxpayers having to produce more money to meet the difference from that one smaller bill that somehow or other, had gotten into the centre of the roll. It may be that the cases were all actual mistakes, unintentional, and with everybody honest. On the other hand it may be that a few of the taxâ€"payers may believe that it is not so wrong to beat the tax collector,â€"if you can. So much care and attention, however, is being given to the tax collector‘s duâ€" ties these days,â€"as evidenced by the Not only has Captain Plunkett been particularly fortunate in his selection of material, but has added some splenâ€" did talent to his former cast of estabâ€" lished favourites and appreciably addâ€" ed to the singing and acting strength of, the organization this season. SBV};RAL TRIED TO TRICK _ _TOWN TAX COLLECTOR. wmnew Â¥YorkK producers did not TaKe a leaf from Captain Plunkett‘s book and provide a few clean shows with real comedy, that the theatres might well make an arrangement with Capâ€" tain Plunkett to produce and bring across several shows every season. A â€" wellâ€"known _ humorist likened the popularity of The Dumbells revue to the interest that would be displayâ€" ed if Lady Godiva rode down Main street on a white horse. He hadn‘t seen a good clean show or a white horse in years. One thing is sure, the people w ho go to make up the steady patrons of any theatre in any counâ€" try, recognize and appreciate good sinvmrr clean comedy, and artistic stage settmrrs Those are the prime requlsltlesâ€"â€"and it is to the abundance of these basic qualities that The Dumbells owe their long and highly successful career as entertainers. ties these days,â€"as evidenced by the audit of the tax ecollector‘s books,â€" that it will take a new trick to get by tax office. CAPTAIN PLUNKETT ANO HIS DUMBELLS GOMikeG THE HALF HAS NEVER BEEN TOLD ABOUT THIS QFPFICHE In â€" commenting â€" editorially week on an drtlclo in The Ady relative to the need for new pos fices at Timmins and Kurkland 1 The Northern News, of the 1 place, says :â€"â€" mins. FProm his fire ranfgin at Elk Lake Mr. H. A. Prest often get a dizzying whiff of t ing in the summer time. Ej mier King was moved to s: * 4 i in« x ago:â€"‘‘Timmins should ha1 new post office long ago." "Just why the new towns of the North should have to put up with the inconvenience of insufficient space in which to transact government busiâ€" ness is hard to There are towns in the older parts of Ontaâ€" Will be Here on Dec. 30th and 31st Under the Auspices of the Timâ€" mins I,0.D.E. ness 18 NAa are towns | rio that ment build the towns like do @OmE er u} In In reply The Advance would sugâ€" get that while Kirkland Lake no doubt needs a new post office very badly, words are searcely adequate to describe the inadequacy and smallness of the post office building at Timâ€" mins. From his fire ranging tower The troubl that you can locomotive.â€" > ~YYÂ¥/LLLLG Timmins need ue OM lieve and NC )\ t have magninicient governâ€" ildings and «10 n8t do one half siness that is transacted in ike Timmins and Kirkland While we have no doubt that ouble wit that the pres Kirkland Lake to the town b ints are doin matters, but : come early tr L Tfeach. iL LO :5 Perth town but also stmaster El1 e doing all t w post office resent syste AlH . muUust iff of this build re.. Even Preâ€" itomobil to shy a a disor ince mu ose hig L 11 itter LK 6 16 CITY TICKET OFFLCE A. 8, MUNROE ~ District Passenger Agent, North Bay, . J tANADlAN NATIONAL : a n( ast Five pounds of currants from Ausâ€" tralia. Five pounds of sultanas from Ausâ€" tralia. Three pounds of stoned raisins from South Africa. Four and oneâ€"half pounds of mineâ€" ed apples from Canada. Five pounds of bread crumbs from the United Kingdom. Five pounds of beef suet from New Zealand. Two pounds of cut candied fruit peel from South Africa. Two and oneâ€"half pounds of flour from the United Kingdom. T wo and oneâ€"half pounds of Demerâ€" ara sugar from the West Indies. Twenty eggs from the Irish Free State. When Christmas approaches, the pudding goes in state to Buckingham Palace. the King may not eat it. He gets as many Christmas puddings as Presidents of the United States get Thanksgiving turkeys. One puddmg' is kept for the palace board and the others go to orphan homes and other institutions. Old England furnished beer and breaderumbs for the pudding while the rest of the ingredients came from 2 overseas Dominions and Colonmies. The full receipe of the pudding mixed at the Mansion Houw today follows : AUGE GARIGTMAG PUDDING FOR THF ROVAL FAMILY The wellâ€"boiled delicacy will be turned over by the Earl of Meath, founder of the British Empire Day movement, to Sir Charles Batho, the Lord Mayor of London, for safekeepâ€" ing. Representatives from the British Dominions and Colonies attended, and saw the fruits, spices and foodstuffs from their homelands weighed, measâ€" ured, mixed and finally put to boil for 20 hours on the huge range of the Mansion House kitchen. Ingredients Come from all Parts of the British Empire. Apples are from Dominion of Canada Last week at London, England, the ceremonial mixing of a huge Christâ€" mas pudding for King George from ingredients specified in the Empire Marketing Board‘s official recipe, atâ€" tracted high dignitaries from all wards of the ancient City of London to the Mansion House, home of the Lord Mavyvor. EXPOSURE to air deteriorates flavor â€"The vacuum sealed process by which Rideau Hall is packed excludes alil air from the tin. j '() O ll 11 ( » (‘ l“ mm 1‘() u n (,1 (3 i 11 n il l] ] S O I l + SHREDDED $ Keeps you warm and healthy Packed with energyâ€" high in calories Delicious any way > any meal The ideal inside overcoat For tickets, reservations and completeo information, phone or writeâ€" District Manager General Agent General Agent cloves from Zanzibar. One and oneâ€"half ounces ground nutmegs from the Straits Settlements. One â€" teaspoonful pudding spice from India. One gill of brandy from Cyprus. Two gills of rum from Jamaica. Thrie quarts of old beer from Engâ€" land trom ( One Confederation Life ASSOCIATION 6. C. WARD Write for doscriptive booklet, "A Monthly Income for Life." ~* just like making a killâ€" ing on the stock market. But no sensible man deâ€" pends upon such luck to win a golf match or make a fortune. It‘s the steady play that wins games ; the steady accumulation that wins fortunes. There is no better means to accumulate a financial independence than that provided by a Confederaâ€" tion Life Monthly Income Policy. A regular deposit at stated intervals guaranâ€" tees a definite income later on in life, meantime insuring your life and proâ€" viding for your own and your family‘s protectior. G[VES one a rare thrill, y y s 4‘ \]f(\ MC\]"“N «% ]’1‘] a hole in one eylon. and oneâ€"half ounces ground from Zanzibar. and oneâ€"half ounces ground ‘s from the Straits Settlements. teaspoonful pudding spice gent â€"â€" â€" Timmins T. J. McNAMELE Schumacher Cochrane