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TEMISKAMING AND â€" NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY The Continental Limited, Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between Montreal and Vanâ€" couver daily, onerating through sleeper between Cochrane and Toronto. These Trains use Canadian National Raillways Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 ana 4/â€"hrough serâ€" vice daily, between Toronto and Timâ€" mins, also to Rouyn and Noranda, Que. Operating Parlour Cafe Car Service between North ~Bay and Timmins. Through sleepers operated between Toâ€" ronto and Timmins, aiso between Toâ€" ronto, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. These Trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 17 and 18â€"Daily except Sunday service between North Bay and Cochrane, operating through sleeper between Timmins and Montreal. These Trains use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Local service between Cobalt, Founâ€" tain Falls and Silver Centreâ€"Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Earlton Jct. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, daily except Sunday. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, daily except Sunday. Connections at Swastika, daily, with The Nipissing Central Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. and interâ€" mediate points. Connections at Porquis Jet. daily for Iroquois Falls. Triâ€"weekly service between Cochrane and Island Falls Jct., leaving Cochrane 8.30 am., arriving Island Falls Jot., 1120 am. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdayâ€"leaving Island Falls Jct. 12.20 fi.m., an:iving Cochrane 3.10 p.m. Tuesâ€" day, Thursday and Saturday. See current timetable or apply to any T. N. O. Railway Agent for full particulars A. J. PARKR, General Freight and Passenger Agent North Bay, Ont. QUICK QUAKER A pretty China dish in each package x NAME 168 EAGLE BRAND ADDRESS Tur BorpEx Co. LimmteEp, MonTREAL Please send FREE Baby Books to o « to prep are O GiAS r FeecZ'nrg for aby / AGLE BRAND bottle feedings are simple to prepare. On every tin of Eagle Brand the directions are plainly given. If you will mail coupon below we will gladly send you an authoritative book which has a table showing strength and qguantity of feedings and intervals between feedings, from birth of baby onwards. This little book has a wealth of valuable baby informatidnâ€"food, baths, clothing, exercise, fresh air and other things that concern the infant are dealt with. You will find it very helpful FOR THE KIDNEYS CONDENSE D Does Your Then your kidneys are out of order and you need Gin Pills Gin Pills stop backaches by acting directly on the kidneys and the bladâ€" der. They soothe, heal and strengthen the inflamed organs. Thousands who have used Gin Pilis enthusiastically recommend them. Get Gin Pills today at your druggist, 59c a box. National Drug and Chemâ€" ical Company of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Canada. ONLY PLAGE MAKING DRIL SUPPLIES FOR THE NORTH Kiwanis Club Enjoys Interesting Ad dress by Kiwanian Karl Eyre on Monday This Week At the Kiwanis wiulb weekly luncheon at the Empire hotel on Monday of this week the chief feature was an address by Kiwanian Karl Eyre on the making of diamond supplies. Mr. Eyre had samples with him of the many supplies for diamond drill outfits made by the New Ontario Machine Shop, and his bright description of the parts, their uses and manufacture, etc., was very interesting. In addition, he lightened his address by many humorâ€" ous references that pleased all. The New Ontario Machine Shop is the only place in the North Land making all sorts of diamond drill machinery supâ€" plies so the topic had especial value for this district, where the diamond drill outfits are of so much importance and in such general use. Mr. Eyre‘s sketch of the early struggles of the business in getting established was one of the features of the talk, his humour and wit covering many a hard struggle and difficult situation before the presâ€" ent important business in this line was built up on satlsfact,ory and sound basis. At the luncheon on Monday, Presiâ€" dent W. Rinn conducted the meeting with his usual efficiency. The gatherâ€" ing was a pleasant one and was well attended. Mr. Karl Eyre gave an enâ€" lightening report on the District meewâ€" ing held recently at Hamilton. The visitors at the Kiwanis Club on Monday included:â€"Dr. Dunn, V.B.,, of New Liskeard, introduced by "Chip" Ball; and Mr. Chisholm, of London, Ont., introduced by Dr. J. A. McInnis. Albany Knickerbeecker Press:â€"Love is a quest and marriage a conquest, says a contributor. And, to carry the scheme through, we‘ll say divorce is an inquest. r"lfiaby / . ings are simple of Eagle Brand en. If you will ladly send you h has a table ity of feedings igs, from birth tle book has a rmatidnâ€"food, h air and other fant are dealt »ry helpful Back Ache? 129 SOME GOODJBOWLING !N THE M‘INTYRE LEAGUE Weber, Angrignon, Arnott, M. MeMilâ€" lan, Lead Their Teams to Victory Last Week On January 26th the following was the standing of the teams in the Mcâ€" Intyre Bowling League:â€"C. Arnott, 17 points; W. Weber, 18; M. McMillan, 11; 3. McMillan, 12; E. Angrignon, 13; W. Tonkin, 13 points. The games for the week ending Jan. 26th, were as follows*â€" w. . Barron .. J. Jelbert :. L. Wilson B. Cousineau W. Tonkin C. McDonald W. Weber S. Bonnell M. Attilio C, Ambler T. Yorke ....:: . Griffith McNeil _ McMillan Boutet . Feldman ‘ pj â€" McDonald . Monoghan . Staples ... R. E. Angrignon 1073 999 1059 3129 S. McMillan, 1 point; Angrignon, 3 points. . Moore â€"..:. W. Butler .. P. Jenkins ... M. E. Welt . M. McMillan D. McKie Dr. Buckborough Dr. Weston .. C. ArnHnott :.; 965 1051 McMillan, 1 point; C points. D. McKie ... J. McNeill ... Buckborough Dr. Weston C._Arnott: ... Felaman ... McNeil .. Griffith .. 3 McMillan Lee..:...... C. McDonald L. Wilson ... W. Barron ... J. Jelbert ... W. Tonkin : B. Cousineau 1092 339 950 â€" 28 Tonkin, 0 points; Weber, 4 points 8. McDonald Auee 163;;;;,...140...... 4 ~Leng‘ ........... 108.;..s.. j e in d Griffith .....:..300.1...... 2406.:.:;;....220..;.):.. McNeil .......183.,......193........164.......: © McMillan ... 258... ....168....... ... Moore ... W. Butler ... P. Jenkins ... M. E. Welt M. McMillan 1093 1014 962 306° Tonkin, 1 point; M. McMillan, 3 point. W. Weber .. C:. Ambler S. Bonnell .. M. Florence T: ‘ Yorke Dunmy ... FUNERAL SERVICE FOR THE LATE CHAS. HERBERT CANNING 958 Arnott, 3 points; The funeral service for the late Chas. Herbert Canning was conducted in the Baptist church, Timmins, on Sunday, Jan. 27th, at 2 pm. The services were very largely attended, indicating the respect in which the late Mr. Canning was held and the sympathy felt for those bereaved. Following a few fitâ€" ting remarks of tribute to the deceased, Paster M. R. Hall, spoke to the gatherâ€" ing on "Hast Thou Seen the Doors of the Shadow of Death?" The late Chas. Herbert Canning was only in his thirtyâ€"fourth year, and death came following a very critical operation at St. Mary‘s hospital. The late Mr. Canning was in the hospital only five days, being taken there for treatment <for stomach ulcers. The very best medical skill and attention were given but all to no avail. death claiming him at 3 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 25th. The late Mr. Canning was a native of Nova Scotia, coming here about three years ago from Joggins Mills, He made many friends here during his residence in town. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow and two sons and a daughter, to whom the the sincere symâ€" pathy of all is extended in their berâ€" eavement. McDonald Proulx ... Langley JTCIOrA. Angrignon Staples ... Weber I point; M. McMillan £.. 104 f198....2.., 90. 188. ty +; y 14000 160. 0 ..905....... 192. 203 166 226 181 229 026 922 Angrignon [ 271 AB1I0.::.‘... 144 220..,.,..100 TE K.. 197 ~24D...... .adl 981 Wreber 1 _ 23L# +A 1 131.3 2090 ... M. McMilian 109. 0s 293. 185 .. 190 102. F w «Jt 985 833 C. Arnoti 149........201 7. 200 184........212 3Hs,,.}%". 239 .\ 192 . McMiillan 1041 .:. 177. 182........ 104 228........ 1 28. :191 Arnott 1 169;......: 1 190;::.... 2 145..;...: 1 172.;..%;: 2 834 958 870 888 271C its; S McMillan, 1 point Tonkin 116;; ... s inssA 200....;... 149.:;;...., 20. .512 2380:....%. 122; :.: 71 1823.;;...2.. 178;;.... 138.....:: 498 955. ‘245......231.«... 129 Angrignon 221....". 220. ..156........301 8c 184. 160 T. ces 223 Weber 169.;;..... 2 191.....w.% 200..;...:. 1 207 110 8717 169 180 153 132 862 174 230 148 174 209 1102 Angrignon 246 193 168 134 161 219 1785 227 6528 154 128 191 220 149. 122. 178 243 159 851 204 213 199 177 160 190 214 201 138 872 195 124 247 171 228 1085 202 284 187 222 248 213 189 130 133 234 165 851 148 160 244 216 165 907 2923 Arnott, 3 124 202 145 161 329 957 122 171 169 163 263 223. 214. 138 231 184 990 137 141 313 177 192 130 178 188 101 245 197 240 162. 174 977 iT â€" 2917 3 points. 3020 597 520 496 181 828 203 647 606 437 102 791 540 7133 134 284 673 579 629 583 665 498 528 640 666 562 428 532 554 481 N24 483 126 307 525 592 A83 116 572 571 498 129 343 520 641 731 576 601 503 101 529 270 646 697 110 364 5â€"PASSENGER BROUGHAM . ANNOUNGED BY STUDEBAKE THIS SEEMS TO BE THE BESI SCOTTISH STORY YH GNEN 4147 ("LET‘:S5 D0 IT" "All by Yourself in the Moonlight" Scottish Reader Submits to The Adâ€" vance a Â¥arn That Appears to Beat ‘Em All 2 Good Selections on Every BRUNSWICK Record NEW RELEASE FEVERY THURSD scottish readers of The Advance have had as much fun with Sscottish stories published in these columns as this paper has had in printing them. This week, however, one Scottish readâ€" er has sent in one that beats them all. He found it in Mussen‘s Bulletin, trade paper issued by a machinery firm, in Montreal. It is headed "Financial News," and this is it in full:â€" On Sale Toâ€"day t "Many years ago two Scotsmen might have been seen on the corner of â€"a street in Montreal flipping a quarter, which was all the money they had in the world between them, to decide whether they would spend it on‘ . bath or a breakfast. Cleanliness wonl out, so they started for the bath. Arâ€" riving there, they found that only one could have a bath for a quarter, so| they tossed for the bath. The loser| stayed outside and minded his friend‘s clothes. "Suddenly a bright thought struck him; he gathered up his friend‘s clothes and took them to a pawn shop and pawned them for $2.00. With the $2.00 in his pocket, he walked down the street and was attracted by A sign inf a window:â€""This clock for $40,00â€" $1.00 down and $1.00 a month." He went in and bought the clock. Taking it with him he walked around the corâ€" ner to a wellâ€"known repository and pawned it for $20.00. He travelled back to pawnshop No. 1, got his friend‘s clothes out of hock, took them to him, and they both went off and had a good meal. yY "Dream Train"‘ Fox Trots by Abe Lyman and Hlis California Orchestra with Vocal Choruses â€" demonstrate the now BRUNSWICK LIGHTâ€"SOCKET RADIO â€"built to the higsh MUSICAL "About this time the merchant who\ had sold him the clock went out for a walk and saw his clock in the pawn shop window. . He had the two men| arrested and haled before judge.§ In those days justice was speedy, and‘ they were both tried immediately. The] Scotsman‘s defence was that he owned | the clock, and bought it on the termsl offered by the storekeeper, had paid his dollar down, and was going to pay his dollar a month until the clock was paid for. Meanwhile, they had handâ€" ed it to their "Uncle" for safeâ€"keeping Their argument was plainly stated, and the judge acquitted them. HARMACIE h ALe > J me > h w We Om C D To e Do Cns( "They then went to a lawyer and | sued the storekeeper for $1000.00 rox, defamation of character. They won the case, and on this series of transac-; tions was based two of the largest forâ€"| tunes possessed toâ€"day by two of the most prominent Scotsmen in the cxty' of Montreal." 4148 "soNNY BOY" " Neapolitan Nights" Organ Solos by Eddie Dunstedter "One, Two, Three, Four" by Randoliph‘s Royal Hawailians with Vocal Chorus 4137 "DON‘T BE LIKE THAT" ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE TIMMINS CITIZENS‘ BAND The annual barquet of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band will likely be held this year on Saturday evening, Feb. 23rd, in the. Oddfellows‘ hall. Invitations to the friends of the band will be issued as soon as the preliminary arrangeâ€" ments are completed. On these annual occasions the band invites the mayor, town counciliors, past presidents of the band and other town officials and speâ€" cig} friends of the band to be with them at the banquet and enjoy the yearly "get together" event. ‘Tom Click: Boys, the political camâ€" paign is getting warm. J. D. McCarty: Yea! Who do you think has the best show. H. L. Johnson (working up insurance records) : Ringling Brothers! Dick Robertson. Comedian with Orchestra standards of the PANATROPE 4066 "DROWSY WATERS" » Next Door to Post Office Goldfields Theatre Block Let your Brunswick Dealer Sold in Schumacher by J. T. Heffernan Third Avenue Sold in Timmins by First Avenue Who do â€"Exchange A new fiveâ€"passenger Brougham, available on the Studebaker Commandâ€" er chassis was announced recently by ‘The Studebaker Corporation and first shown at the National Automobile show in Toronto. The enthusiastic reception | accorded the new model at the Toronâ€" to shows followed by its success at other motor exhibitions in Montreal, ihas led many automotive critiecs to forecast a great popularity for this ‘smart body type. |\ _ Graceful, lowâ€"hung body lines reflect |\ the speed and briliant performance of the Commander motor Fenders hang low over the wheels, flanking the deep chromiumâ€"plated radiator, topped by a | winged cap symbolic of Studebaker‘s \ championship speed and performance. An entirely new style note is set by the raised mouldings which accentuate the window reveals, by the smart curve of the windshield pillars, and the graceâ€" ful contour of the new French front framing the nonâ€"shatterable â€" safety glass windshield. | \ ~In addition to their clever use of a ‘raised body mouldings, Studebaker | body designers have made lavish use of \ bright, tarnishâ€"proof chromium platâ€" |ing to add to the smart sophistication ‘of the new brougham‘s appearance. The big hub caps, the cowl lights, | headlights, cowl beading and door ihandles are all finished in bright chroâ€" | mium.. An added touch of smartness is provided by the chromeâ€"plated retainâ€" ing rings of the six wire wheels, which are standard equipment along with the touring trunk mounted at the Graceful, â€" Lowâ€"Hung Body Lines Reflect the Speed of the Comâ€" mander Motor in This New Car Interior fittings of the new COMiâ€"~ mander Brougham reveal a new deâ€" gree of luxury and comfort. The deepâ€" ly cushioned seats are covered with smooth French pillow type upholstery of rich broadcloth. The rear seat is amply wide for three persons, and is fitted with a folding center arm rest mtc EUE in addition to arm rests at the sides. comfort is provided in the front comâ€" partment. The comfortable front seat is adjustable for the convenience of the individual driver. Clutch and brake pedais and the steel core safety steerâ€" ing wheel with its convenient thin grip are also adjustable to individual preference. The pedals are fitted with rubber pads, and the conventional butâ€" ton type accelerator pedal is replaced with a comfortable rubber padded foot treadle. The full ventilating windshield with its shatterâ€"proof safety glass is readily opened by means of a convenient crank. As an additional measure of safety and convenience in driving, the windshield is fitted with two automatic cleaners, which give both driver and passenge'i-'i a clear view of the road in bad weather. The Commander Brougham is fitted with twin beam headlights controlled from the centre of the steering wheel, noâ€"glare rear view mirror and hydrauâ€" lic shock absorbers front and rear. In combination with the patented ball bearing spring shackles pioneered by Studebaker, the hydraulic shock absorâ€" bers give the new Brougham an excepâ€" tional degree of riding comfort and roadability. Other equipment includes A CE CA LN No PRA M P * Eus coincidental lock to steering and igniâ€" tion and the usual instruments, which are mounted under glass in individual dull silver frames against an old ivory mat and indirectly lighted. With its complete equipment, fine appointments and air of smart sophisâ€" tication the new Commander Broughâ€" am is proving one of the most popular cars in the entire range of new Studeâ€" baker models. It is priced at $1920 at the factory, which includes trunk, exâ€" tra tire carriers in front fenders and shock absorbers. Six wire wheels are available at slight additional cost. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunbar, of Monâ€" treal, were Timmins visitors last week. Her version:â€" What a disapâ€" pointment Bob had been! Once he was always bright and cheeryâ€"wellâ€"groomed. Then something happened. Bob became careless. Seemed to lose his amâ€" bition. Even his appearâ€" ance was afected. Why, she was actually ashamed of him now! His version: What had come over Mary > Two years ago he had been so much in love with her. But these days she was always so cross. Her oldâ€"time youth and charm had fied. True, he‘d slipped somewhat, himself. But, Mary. VW‘ â€"at a tragedy that constipation can wreck "so much happiness! It begins with such little thingsâ€"headaches, listlessness. But it eventually saps the strongest body, and may lead to serious disease. And all the while it could be so easily prevented â€"so surely relieved. Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN is guaranteed to relieve constipationâ€"to safely prevent it. ALLâ€"BRAN is efective and natural Bulk or roughage relieves constipation in a zs of the new Comâ€" im reveal a new deâ€" id comfort.. The deepâ€" ats are covered with pillow type upholstery The Romance that ended so soon ALLâ€"BRAN S Lon Chaney at His Best In "Laugh, Clown, Lau Lon Chaney, in his first clown role since his sensational success several vears ago in "He Who Gets Slapped," comes to the Goldfields theatre here on Friday and Saturday of this week, Feb. 8th, and 9th, when he will appear as the central figure of Herbert Brenâ€" on‘s elaborate production, "Laugh, Clown. Laugh." The new play, adapted by Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer from the celebrated stage drama, sees Chaney starving in the role of the tragic clown made famous before the footlights by Lionel Barrymore. The new picture is a vivid drama of backstage life of the theatre, with Chaney in the role of a clown who, for the happiness of the woman he loves, makes a tragic sacrifice. Loretta Young, new discovery of the screen plays the heroine, Simonetta, and Nils Asther, of "Sorrell and sSon," the juvenile lead as Luigi. Bernard Jiegel, Gwen Lee, Cissy Fitzâ€"Gerald and others of note are in the cast. A massive reproduction of a great ®uropean theatre and other elaborate settings lend lavishiness to the tense drama. Chaney runs the gamut of thespian art, appearing as a ludicrous comedian in the theatre scenes, and in others plumbing the depths of tragedy. VHerbért Brenon, who directed the picâ€" ture, is fargous as the director of "Beau Geste," "Sorrell and Son,‘"‘ "Peter Pan," "God Gave Me Twenty Cents," "The Sideshow of notable plays Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Rabbi Isserman believes that environment rather than heredity is responsible for the production of both murderers and saints. Probably both have something to do with it, but there is an essential mystery in charater which neither wholly explains. There is also an eleâ€" ment of personal responsibility which should be kept in mind and which is independent of both birth and surâ€" roundings. ¢ ;lllll!!m.“llllll.mlflll"llll“ll"llllllllllllm.llll"llll""l"lll"ll"""lllll"ll"lfll"“ll“lll"ll of Life,"‘ and many other ToRoNTO GENERAL TrUsts "Canada‘s Oldest Trust Company" â€"FEstablished in 1882 OUR Will contains your provision for your family. In it, looking careâ€" fully ahead, you have arranged matters so that, as far as possible, they shall have adequate resources. Butâ€"with these reâ€" sourcesâ€"have you leftthem management? To make the most of an estate requires MONTREAL OTTAWA WINNIPEG cons:ant care and supervision;â€"â€"w"nile modern conditions daily become more complex and exacting. This corporation makes a business of conserving and managing property. Leaving your estate in our hands means that you secure for your family the benefit of our half century of experience â€"and our special knowledge. You guaraniee their income while reâ€" lieving them of worry. ; W rite for Booklet _ Ome without MANAGEMENT is only Half the Battle Head Office: TORONTO ALLâ€"BRAN brings lasting relief. Far better than habitâ€"forming pills whose dose must be constantly increased. ALLâ€"BRAN is an appeâ€" tizing cerealâ€"delicious with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Mix it with other cereals. Sprinkle into soups. Use it in cookâ€" ing. Eat two tablespoonfuls dailyâ€"chronic cases, with every meal. It will protect the health of your family. Laugh!" All grocers sell Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN. Served at hotels, restaurants, on diners. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. ALLBRAN RELEYTS ¢oustounos s OLDI Don‘t risk drugs! Weekly Sailings to Europe from Montreal (and Quebec) CUNARD 1 he sea is his home . .. the ocean lanes his streets . . . the ship his life and his love. HMe takes a floatâ€" ing city along his three thousand mile highway as you would walk the sidewalk. â€"A Cunard Captain : a tradition of the Seas. . . Sail Cunard{ Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class natural way. ALLâ€"BRAN furâ€" nishes bulk in generous quantity because it is 100% bran. It carries moisture through the intestines, gently sweeping out poisons. Partâ€" bran products seldom conâ€" tain sufficient bulk to be completely effective. Docâ€" tors recommend ALLâ€"BRAN because it is 100% branâ€" 190% effective. Book through The Robert Reford Co., Limited, 230 Hospital St., Montreal (Tel. MArg. 555i), any steamship agent. Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRaAis is sold with this definite guarantee; Eat it accordâ€" Ing to directions. If it does not relieve constipation safely, we will refund the purchase price. CGuaranteed! RFGINA ASKATOON ANCOUVEKR CANADIAN SERVICE SV 201 wb t t 6#