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

*# .C *# Â¥4 # # +4 # + # @ ** *# 4 *4 w 2s i i e i i e sls 2e 2s isnn n n naran ht 2e 2o h e act "a e 4 Tt a n C Mn on J J ‘.‘08.‘.:“0‘.‘0'.’.. .t ....z .x.'. '0..'0.00 .0_. 0’."‘0’. .’.0'..0.....’0 Ox .:Qx .'Q .’0 0.‘....’..'..’.’.. ‘v TWINâ€"1GNITION SX H T TWIN-IGNH"ION You can oblain a Fite Roses Cook Book â€"140 pages of selected recipes of all kindsâ€"by sending a 30 cent postal order to Dept.\" Lake of the Woods Milling Company, Limited, Montreal, Quebec NASH is the car with the OiL CusH10ONED CHASSIS FIVE ROSES FLOUR WV L1A ow to make ... FLAKY PIE CRUST Thursday, Feb. 27th, 1930 DOMINION BANK BUILDING Opposite Goldfields Hotel UB 14 cups lard into 3 caps . Five Roses four, add a pineh of salt. Beat the white of 1 egg alightly. Add 5 tablespoons water to i and mix with the other ingreâ€" dients in to a soft dough. Do not mix more than necessary and do not use a lot of flour on the working board in making the dough, and the crust will be light and Aaky. ///////// /// """ /II/ //////// ’/////, SIMMS, HOOKER DREW (Agents for Confederation Life Association). 18 PINE STREET SOUTH 2595E /////" Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. T #] , !n a # P 0 # D P P P P D PP P P D# P DP D PA L P # # 4 D 04 0 4 P 4 * 0 4 0 4 0 # 4 -*’-//4% h * ks "#/Z Z4 *‘ *4 As -,////,I’ VERY Nash "400"" model, including those of lowest price, is now equipped with a modern system of centralized chassis lubrication. «f Nash "400" chassis bearings ride on a cushion of oil. Notjustonce in a while, or for a day or so after you happen to put your car in a service station for greasing. But every day, and without the bother of service station attenâ€" 'Z//%% ie HUp e e e en ‘ ///////////}'}’.’:2-.-(,.{,N/'/’/((/_/;//z//((//i/kéllk'z?/.'i///.///.//_/////fi Huntingdon Gleanerâ€"Chicago keeps up an average of a murder a day. Unâ€" der caption of which released in a reâ€" port on February 5, we read: "Two murders, one to the music of radio, the other to the chatter of children‘s voices, kept Chicago‘s crime wave pounding steadily along today. When two men slew Phillip Marchese, a rackâ€" eteer, near the Irving school yesterday, it made five gang slayings in six days. When, last night, several men killed Joseph Buckere in his home, turning up the volume control of the radio to drown the sound of their shots, it made six. "The vexatious question as to South Porcupine‘s eligibility to have a second chance at N.O.H.A. senior honours by means of playing in the intermediate series, was definitely settled by a deâ€" cision of the executive. The executive ruled that the eliminated senior club would end its career for this season when finished in intermediate ranks. This ruling is in accordance with a view expressed by Mr. Thompson to The Nugget soon after the question was raised by the TIroquois Palls club. While he did not speak authoritatively then, he firmly believed that the inâ€" tent of the constitutional clause was not to provide a loopâ€"hole through which an eliminated senior club could take a second shot at premier honours. This ruling does not altogether satisfy the protest entered by the TIroquois Falls Club. They maintain, and rightâ€" ly so, that it is unfair to ask interâ€" mediate clubs to maintain seniors when the purpose of the lesser series is to stimulate interest outside of senior and junior circles. However, in view of the constitutional clause injected in 1924 the executive had no other alternative than to acknowledge South Porcupine‘s claim to revert to lower ranks after being eliminated from higher company. This season they cannot be prevented from carrying on and the chances are that the Porkies will win the interâ€" mediate title. It is certain, however, that a majority of the clubs will supâ€" port a move to have matters remedied before another season rolls around." The sport writer, "Observer," in his column of sporting comment entitled "Sportology" in The North Bay Nugget last week says:â€" DO NoT THINK PORCUPTINE SHOULD HAVE SECOND sSHOT +227 t//// PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 136 z1114141111111 LKLLILLLLLLILILLLLLLLL 14141111z ,.'.?';‘;-,/’/2’/’/’/’/’/'4’/.’(«/1/«//////(///47,«/z/z«////z////////,/// t oi n k + Prikrs ns e t s a k s n en e e es in t To *, # :/ |! * +. 2 ét: % f g 2 °> i T i us it ;.///t: i ::%/ ’/4’4,4/ i // is d C uC CAÂ¥ tik a v w mt 7'///, 47771 LN L // ................................... // y e i s w e e e n t * n on o mm im L L L *4 #4 * % #.% #0 44 #4 x a S Nq oast NS #2 f #" % S t sn on tion, the "400" chassis gives you the riding smoothness and the longer chassis life that only perfect chassis lubrication can give. €f And every Twinâ€"lgnition Eight and Six model is now built with lifetime lubricated springs â€"lubrication sealed inside flexâ€" ible steel spring covers â€"perâ€" manent protection against rust, squeaks, wear and ineffectual spring action. «€ The combiâ€" nation of centralized lubrication and lifetime lubricated springs creates an oilâ€"cushioned chassis â€"another reason for the superior performance that distinâ€" guishes the 1930 Nash "400!" es The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune last week says:â€""Mischief makers around town are saying confidently that the organized men in the mill are going on strike this summer. There is nothing to it; nother is further from the minds of the men than to adopt such a course, if left to their own deâ€" vices. The union leaders ask us to make this straight and plain." "Residents of Calvert Township are facing a situation which may seriously menace the health of the community. according to Dr. W. E. George, district health officer. The condition arose reâ€" contly when the medical health officer at Ansonville resigned because his salary was decreased. The sanitary inspector, who is also the municipal polzeman, has also resigned for the same reason, it is believed. There are several cases of scarlet fever and mumps in ‘the fownship and these diseases are likely to spread without the care of the medical health officer and the sanitary inspector. An epiâ€" demic of these diseases would bring severe criticism on the municipal council, Dr. George believes, and he urges the council to replace the health officials immediately." Et = i 5d Connor 2 DaAVEYy .. . Everett Harris . Oh!man ASKED TO WATCH HEALTH MATTERS N CALVERT TP. I. Roberts ... G. Hughes ... W. McKelvie Sub. In the issue of The North Bay Nugâ€" get last week prominence was given to the following paragraph:â€" ‘PObALY:.:::..:./::......, C.â€" TEAM A. Everett ........... 101.;...., O. Ramsay ... 160;;:..:,. M. Tackaberry ... 75...... H: J. Bogie M. Morrison W,. James ... M. Thorburn M. Smith . N. Macleod M. Barr B. Gowan The following are the scores for the Teachers‘ Bowling league for Feb. 14â€" A. TEAM M. Smith ........;.. 192. u.ls 159.::....:2.,. 291 N. Macleod ........ I117......... 11 s 234 M. Barr en 104 .. s1 2830 B. Gowan ... 90 ... t4r..." **B391 Ladies‘ Bowling Scores For Week of February 13 NObal mss s T 545 . Standing of teams:â€"A, 12; Total Total TIMMIN®S®, ONTARIO NR s D Sn j / t SUB. TEAM 107...*;..; 110 524 199 195 172 82 t JY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 481 495 125 100 120 105 110 146 // 486 132 105 102 156 571 159 117 154 141 hn a stt W2222d4 «* «* ... 1006 B; ~10; 232 175 244 204 151 229 205 243 244 921 293 265 177 252 987 347 281 335 171 291 234 339 231 Oshawa Timesâ€"The Chief Conâ€" stable‘s Association of Canada believes the home is the proper place to correct juvenile delinquents. These men ought at least to have some fairly sound views on the subject. "Ripley tells of a Texas cowboy caryâ€" ing his name on the back of a tortoise in 1896 and finding the same creature alive twenty years later. The "believe it or not" man should go to New Onâ€" tario for a stranger story re a turtle. Former Renfrewites there could tell him a tale compared with which that of the Texas cowboy is very, very orâ€" dinary. And those former Renfrewites could tell a tale rich in details, It is simply nothing for a turtle to live for a score of years with a name carved on its back, but it is something for a turtle to follow its owner from Renfrew to New Ontario bearing on its back a silver plate put on here. Verily truth is stranger than ~fiction. Somebody should acquaint Ripley with this story, whether he should be ready to believe it or not. He might investigate or commission Mr. John A. Wadsworth to make full enquiries." In the meantime, last week W.J.S. in his column seems to have joined the gallant ranks of the believers. In any event here is what he says:â€"â€" In several recent issues The Advance | were m has had reference to the mud turtle| followed that is. allegedsuto have travelled by | Every d river and porbagé from Renfrew, Onâ€" | territory tario, or Renfrew, Scotland, as the case | quet a t may be, to Timmins, as the fact is.| Rowe, o This mud turtle was easily identified | of the a; as coming from Renfrew by virtue of He refer the fact that it had a plate on its back, | compan: instead of being on a plate on its back. ‘not onl The plate was affiixed at Renfrew, and l but also Mr. H. W. Kearney has all particulars | freely of about the mud turtle, the plate and the ; munity steps of the journey. W. J. Styles, who ‘ about tt writes a breezy column each week for | will alsc The Renfrew Mercury, appears t0o|men in _doubt the story of the mud turtle. At | gramme least that is the only inference to be! Toast to taken from several recent paragraphsitomary in his weekly column. It does appear |pife As peculiar that W.J.S. should question | toast on the story when he himself has often | posed by told more unusual yarns. Or perhapSs | ager at that is the reason for the unbelieéf. |jon man W.J.S. has even gone so far as to seâ€" C. Morts cure the services of John A. Wadsworth | pane T to verify the story of the mud turtle I Boulton, on his present trip through the North, ! tendent and all this despite the fact that truth Toronto, needs no verification. However, those Adams, ( who are inclined to credit the story of and J.‘ a mud turtle travelling by water and Sudbury portage from the Bonnechere to the | , special Mattagami can justify themselves by The e recalling the fact that the story is sided ov vouched for by Mr. H. W. Kearney. ed by A. Mr. Kearney is ready in case anyone Lucas, S expresses any doubt in the matter to Mortson, show the doubters the two rivers used sales den by the mud turtle. Mr. Kearney will esting a not go so far as to point out the exact| practical spot where the mud turtle landed from the insu the river near Timmins. He thinks Those people should do a little for themselves. William Mr. Kearney says that when Mr. John A. Wadsworth reaches here the turtle will be waiting for him. Also the plate. Indeed, Mr. Kearney is in hop>s | that he may be able to get two or three turtles, and may be as many plates. tendent â€" educatior shaw, superviso of Toro: sa« in un us n ue A bone in Chevitz‘s skull was damâ€" aged by the blow and he had to seek medical attention. En route to the dector, he fell in with the police, it is said, and subsequently, he laid a charge against Lisoway, who, it is alleged, had called on Chevitz after the scuffie and had offered to pay for the damage done. ABOUT MUD TURTLES THAT TRAVEL TO THE NORTH LAND According to the evidence given, an argument developed in the place, in the course of which Chevitz is said to have picked up a rifle that was handy, but ho was disarmed and the wordy war continued. Again Chevitz had rsâ€" course to the gun, although there was no evidence to indicate whether it was lqoaded or not, and this time Lisoway is said to have grabbed an axe and struck the other man over the head. As part of the outcome of an alleged drunken brawl at a house in Benoit township, near YorkstOon,, Abraham Lisoway, member of the Russian colony living in that section, is out on $1,500 bail to appear before a higher court on a charge of wounding a fellow countryâ€" man, named Chevitz. Lisoway appearâ€" ed before Magistrate Atkinson in police court at Kirkland Lake, pleaded not guilty to the court and elected to go before a jury for disposition of the case. 8. ‘"Mike" Wernick was a resident of South Porcupine for three years before enlisting. He is a native of Johannesâ€" burg, South Africa, and saw service there in 1899â€"1902 with a South African regiment." "The first Northern Ontario man of the Princess Patricia‘s Canadian Light Infantry to fall in action was Pte. Michael Wernick, No. 1511, who was wounded in the leg by gunshot on Feb. RUSSIAN AT YORKSTON USED AXE IN ROW WITH FRIEND later years to the Porcupine in his capacity as manager for the whole North Land of the Toledo Scales Co.: The following paragraph.. in .The North Bay Nugget last week, reâ€"proâ€" duced from The Nugget fyles of Feb. 19th, 1915, will be read with interest by hosts of friends of the said Mike Werâ€" nick, who is a frequent visitor these FIRST NORTHERN MAN TO BE WOUNDED INX PRINCESS PATS ~* like magic. Constipation, nervy end. Get pleasant fronized Yo. m AINED 11 Lbs. in 8 Wiks And a Boy Friend." m e t us i hh :A ce tnblets from dmggilt today.‘ writes Susan Salino. Thousands say new Ironized Yeast adds 5 to 15 lIbe. in 3 weeks. Skin clears Sudbury Starâ€"The shoe manufactâ€" urers feel that their business isn‘t as prosperous as it should be, and they want us to walk more in order to wear out our shoes. However, we doubt if we of this age will ever go back to walking just to wear our shoes. Surely someone can invent a machine to do it much better and faster. Hanna Heraldâ€" The business men who are forging ahead today are those who have learned to appreciate and widely utilize the power of printing ink with due discrimination. Those attending the conference were: William Boulton, assistant superinâ€" tendent of agencies, G. J. Kotzenmeyer, educational supervisor; J. H. Birkenâ€" shaw, actuary and D. L. McDougall, supervisor of the group department, all of Toronto; A. H. Kilgour, division manager, North Bay; Frank Lucas, division manager, Sault Ste. Marie; R. C. Mortson, division manager, Cochâ€" rane; John Adams, district manager, of New Liskeard; J. J. Higgins, district manager, of Sudbury; W. A. Thormpson and S. W. Brouse, North Bay; H. C. Tiffin, Kapuskasing; A. W. Pickering, Timmins, A. E. Parker, Huntsville; D. K. Turner, F. E. Lucas, B. Perry, J. Shaw, and W. J. Buckley, Sault Ste. Marie; R. C. Mortson, Cochrane; A. C. Mudgs, Sudbury; W. A. Appleyard, Huntsville; J. Good, Chapleau; W. M. Ireton, Noranda, Que.; W. P. Denis, Kirkland Lake and T. E. Trenouth, Powassan. The educational sessions were preâ€" sided over by William Boulton, assistâ€" ed by A. H. Kilgour, North Bay, Frank Lucas, Sault Ste. Marie and R. C. Mortson, Cochrane. The addresses and sales demonstrations were most interâ€" esting and informative and covered practically all phases of the work of the insurance men. gramme opened with the timeâ€"honored Toast to the King, handled in the cusâ€" tomary manner. "The Confederation Life Association," was the only other toast on the speaking fist and was proâ€" posed by A. H. Kilgour, division manâ€" ager at North Bay, Frank Lucas, divisâ€" ion manager of Sault Ste. Marie and R. C. Mortson, division manager at Cochâ€" rane. The responses were by William Boulton, Toronto, assistant superinâ€" tendent of agencies, G. J. Kotzenmeyer Toronto, educational supervisor, John Adams, district manager, New Liskeard, and J. J. Higgins, district manager at Sudbury. The community singing was a special feature of the evening. A. W. Pickering, of Timmins, wWAS among the thirty or more divisional managers, district managers and, field representatives of the Confederation ,Life Assurance Association of North lBay. Cochrane and Sault Ste. Maric divisions attending the educational conference conducted by head office officials in the Empire hotel, North Bay, on Tuesday of last week. There were morning and afternoon sessions, followed by a banquet in the evening. Every district in the Northern Ontario territory was represented. At the banâ€" quet a welcome was given by Mayor R. Rowe, of North Bay, who is himself one of the agents of the Confederation Life,. He referred to the men representing the company in North Bay and district as not only being good insurance men but also good active citizens who gave freely of their time and effort for comâ€" munity advantage. What he said about the insurance men of North Bay will also apply generally to insurance men in the North. The banguet proâ€". DISTRICT CONFEDERATION LIFE CO. MEN MEET AT BAY 2 U 2 a J fOring :. Porter . Riley . . Vinland Porter ... . Hawkins Verner ... S. Feldman S. Slotnick L. Slotnick A. Abrams Cowper Mascioli . MacAskill E. Terry .. C. Wilson R. Roy I. Cooke Everett Morrison McLeod Smith Bogie Ramsay TOtRal Moose wins 4 pomts Brennan . SyTE. ......... Hocking . Donaldson Harrison _ Teachers‘ Bowling Scores For Week of February 19 The following are the scores for the Ladies‘ Bowling league for Feb. 13th:â€" MOOSE Brennan ... 197........a09..... To YTE 0. .nn ie e 1 : 1b3...... 4 â€":....... 166...1....1041.... ... 107...~..10l..:.. ..:::.;.: 134...:..;:110..;;¢. 1063..;... 569 187........498 ..163........ 486 1748...., 486 104%:.!.... 414 TobA A::;.*:Z~.. 676. Ramblers wins 3 points 709 TOtal ! X}:.. ; â€"B. C. wins 8 points RAMBLERS »ABBit..;s: 176. ‘Cooke:!::..;... 19 131. Peéecore":s... 132;=;::. 172. 121;....%; 121 =Norlock‘ 209. Tolals Total 121 116 150 127 156 111 144 168 137 105 119 127 187 198 134 129 119 163 168 812 809 185 124 747 133 178 168 113 317 120 120 149 154 146 205 743 150 120 163 150 164 786 209 153 157 151 116 32 129 162 154 133 190 161 196 155 790 133 105 104 232 176 750 133 130 217 212 111 176 687 855 186 117 158 129 163 187 163 178 377 512 497 446 427 417 354 386 545 508 432 388 521 340 547 365 362 216 519 520 158 569 498 486 486 414 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column If your property is destroyed by fire and you are insured with us. Suilivan Newton Most Modern Equipment L @UVCUL U J . A, AiMUML,} 12% PINE ST., SOUTH AT LOWEST RATES insurance of Every Description. DISTRICT MANAGERSâ€"MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA TELEPHONE 51 Timmins Funeral Service is prepared to give courteous personal service at any hour of the (Owned and operated by J. T. Easton Ltd.) Pay for Ashes INSURANCE 8. L. LEES, Mgr. Timmins, Ont. Night Phones 23% 151. Phone 51