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_ resist the usual fall and winter onsets of pulmonary :i: affections, such as colds, bronchitis, etc. The other I â€" vitamin (D) has a specific relationship to the buildâ€" :} ing of bones and teeth by enabling the child to abâ€" We havye‘ one~orb calcium (lime) and phosphorus from the daily Piano in "‘;’ Yt ““; and utilize them to develop a strong frame and e ons e old Tan ly developed firm teeth. _ When we man Co.. world famou8s" e suld for $1,350.00. Reduced afs of sunlight during the midâ€"summer 195 HMHeintzman Co, 195 Yonge Street, Teronto, Ont. Please send me, without complete list of bargain full particulars of those Address Any of N a m of the above pianos will be shippers prepaid to any point in Ontarie. Qur Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results Thursday, Jan, 7th, 1932 ‘.‘.‘.“ .“.1 .“ "‘.“.‘.“". C " Cz °9 6999 9O 99 K * 0 °¢ °+ e e 0.‘.“‘..0..0.....0.‘.’.0.‘.’.’0‘0‘.0...0.‘ h Ni o e e .“.“"‘ .“ w it ALLANBRLALL 1 | * “.n.n.“.n'oo:oo.oo.oo:n.c oqooocoo-ooo.’.‘ e es se se se on se on *4 #4 4 # Pure #4 # # #4 # *# *4 # + *#. .* ..-0‘.“ *4 # # #* # + We Impo! Cod Live absolutel; Sp It is most i plexities of | marching shc to harassed a covered reso! unfolding of hidden prope a most fascit QOil as a form years but wi research its enlarged. 1 valuable foo mean much #: 44 #. * “.“. # C ##4 # La *4 *# # ** 4* 4 #4 # @4 # * ° #4 # ##4 # # #4 t# +. *# #4 ® # #+4 @ # # *s * +. *# #+4 w # # ”‘Q. # # #4 t# ** #* #, *# * °® # .“ # l Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont y # . ®@ ’.“ .1 * _*. * -0'. 00’.0‘ p %% 3 vuoou! L a AA BA Ac d A A. A 4. t th. 2. c t i t d t ‘% t rna i oc "actoctectes* ooa_ooooonoo0000000000000000009.00000903.00000000000000.0000 #..* o o o o on io io io io ho ho oo 5* *o" s *s" *%" o ho o o io o e oo o o o n oo n ho *s o *s * *s * *s 000000000000000000000000000090000000000000000000ooooooooouoooolooouoonooMOQMQQu‘u‘u’o‘o’o’o‘u‘flzflzuzflo. t 1 #°@ . BACON, Breakfast gliced per Ib. .......... PORK, half or whole, Ib. SAUSAGES, Pork and Beef, per lb. .. BRISKET BEEEF ;:.;:.:::::.:::4. Investment in the judiciously selected dividendâ€"paying shares in this group at this time is our emphatic suggestion. Write for selective list Braaches:â€" COBALT KIRKLAND LAKE We Import this Sunlight in kegs from the Coast of Norway. _ You may buy Cod Liver Oil of a cheaper grade. We guarantee our Cod Liver Oil to be absolutely pure. It is most interesting to observe that as the comâ€" plexities of life increase with civilization, science, marching shoulder to shoulder with advance, brings to harassed and over burdened man hitherto undisâ€" covered resources of nature. For this reason, the unfolding of recent scientific discoveries of the hidden properties in Cod Liver Qil provides us with a most fascinating story on the uses of Cod Liver Oil as a form of medicine and dates back for many years but with more recent advances in scientific research its sphere of usefulness has been greatly enlarged. It is now more properly known as a valuable food source of certain vitamins which mean much to the growth and development of babies, their older brothers and sisters and to the general health of the parents as well. .Cod Liver Qil suppliecs two important vitamins in greater conâ€" centration than any other available food, one of these being known as vitamin A, and the other vitamin D. We are offering you a quart bottle of 9 8 pec'a Cod Liver Oil, "Bottled Sunshine" for c WE EMPHASIZE THE MARKET POSSIBILITIES OF THE The first named (A) is important, because it proâ€" notes growth and development and enable§ one to anadian Gold Stocks $750.00 AT 7.30 P.M. Election of Officers for the year 1932 R. ELSTON T. A. SKELLY, President Secretary â€"Treasurer Timmins Horticultural Society Will be held in the Town Hall on ure Norwegian Friday, January 15th obligation, your pianos, including ra2entioned above. President Specializing in Canadian Mine Shares TIMMINS ONTARIO THE FOX TROT ONE sSTEP Learn to Dance NEWER KNOWLEODGE OF COD LIUER Private and Cla Lessons Given | AT ST. CHARLES HOTEL Corner Cedar Street and Second Avenue RHYTHM DANCING BUCK AND WING soOFT SHOE CLASSICAL BALLET Oil toâ€"day and buy your "Bottled Sunshine" where receiving the purest oil obtainable. No. 28 chell. Lindberg Nc. 31 of the No Divect private wire connections to Toronto Montreal, New â€" York, Chicago and Winnipeg 747C 32â€"Brough, Jas. F Dafoe. 33â€"Waddle, Gray, - =1d Drug Co. Ltd 31â€"â€"Ca‘ab1ck ByC S JACK STONE d MALT EXTRACT Budweiser, per tin BLAKHEY‘S SDPECIALS Vhanax "hA* anf 41 Schumacherâ€"Phone 733 Timminsâ€"Phone 303 and 313 T immins 48% THIRD AVENUE, TIMMINS Direct from New York months our bodies form their own supply of this vitamin D but during fall and winter months when sunlight is weak and scarce, our next best source of this important vitamin is pure Cod Liver Oil. For this reason, vitamin D has been named the "Sunlight Vitamin." If we maintain our powers of resistance during the period of diminished sunlight (in Canada, from November Ist to April Ist) we reduce the danger of contracting many diseases common to the fall, winâ€" ter and spring. Children at school or at play, through contact with other ckildren are exposed to weather conditions tend to increase this danger. It the danger of contracting colds, and changeable weather conditions tend to increase this danger. It is therefore, doubly essential that their powers of resistance should be fully maintained. The ancient adage "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" is aptly illustrated in the use of Cod Liver Oil as a preventive measure. Toâ€"day the influence of Cod Liver QOil in maintaining a high standard of good hcealth is well established. The vitamins which Nature has imp‘anted in pure Cod Liver Oil and which so resemble the sun‘s ultraâ€"violet rays in their efisct on the body, are responsible factors in the long recogrized tonic and nutrient properties possessed by this natural food. $ $ # _# w w # t ## ®# #@ *# «6 # Cad * + # w w# + # ## # # ## # » t# # # ## # *4 *# # ## *, # Â¥# # + 2+ Biologically Tested ME SV We Ei on C e Oe s t3 48 BA 2 16 s P P P F008 T F T C * * t * t t t * C C o C 5 3 5 5 5 5 s o % * THE FUNCTIONS OF VIT AMIN A Children‘s Carnival at South Porcupine Happy Event at Arena on New Year‘s Afternoon. Firemen‘s New Year‘s Eve Dance a Big Success. Other South Porcupine News. South Porcupine, January 5th, 1932 Special to The Advance. a number of friends being present from Timmins. The honorary members‘ prizes were won by Mrs. W. H. Johns and Mrs. 0. Orr The guest prizes went to Mrs Charles Pierce and Mrs. John Watt, of Timmins. After a sumptuous lunch was served Mrs. Sky of Schuâ€" macher entertained the guests with a couple of readings. As favours each guest received a chocolate Santa Claus. Miss Gladys Gibbons has gone to Toronto for medical treatment. She was accompanied by her mother and her brother John. Mr. T. Clark, of Smooth Rock Palls, a student of Northern Academy, Monâ€" teith, is the guest of Carlo Cattarello. -Mrs. 8. Sky entertained a number of friends at bridge on Wednesday evening of last week. There were nine tables, Miss B. M. C. Shaw returned on Sunâ€" day after spending the vacation at her home in Owen Sound and with Mrs Heath at Kirkland Lake. Master Victor Haneberry spent the weekâ€"end with his grandmother at Noranda and took in the Norandaâ€" south Porcupine hockey game. Miss Minnie Levinson has returned to her school at Gardiner after vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Stitt, of FPort Coulogne, were the guests of their sisâ€" ter, Mrs. J. Andrews for the New Year. His many friends are glad to see Moody Miller around again after his recent illness at the Porcupine hospital. this week. Preston Hamilton was electâ€" ed Chief Ranger and Reggie Clarke, secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer for the Trail Rangers for the ensuing term. The Junior girls and the C.G.I.T. groups are again meeting on Thursday this season. There was a small fire at the New York Porcupine last week. A shed beâ€" longing to Mr. Edwards in some unâ€" accountable manner took fire and supply of coal and wood was burned at the same time. The boys‘ meetings have been reâ€" sumed at the United Church, the Exâ€" plorers‘ and Trail Ranger groups meetâ€" ing at their regular hour on Monday of A very pretty but quiet New Year SMOKED HAMS, Swift‘s Premium, whole or half, Ib.. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN®S, ONTARIO Next to Empire T heatre *#. * i.“‘ #. _ D.“‘ b #. * P.“.l p * * v.’.. 0’.00.0’0 *#..*® v"... * *se*s wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumble, of Powell‘s Point, when their daughter, Mary Elsie, became the bride of Charâ€" les Frank Shipway, of Cobalt. The bride was becomingly gowned in white georgette and her bridal veil was Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. P. Raymond, of the Dome, on Friday, January l1st,â€" twin boys. One infant died on the day of its birth. * Miss Irene Esser, little daughter of Dr. Esser, of Toronto, formerly of South Porcupine, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sky. Miss Marjorie Andrew spent the New Year at the parental home at Swastika The Firemen‘s‘ ball on New Year‘s Eve in the High School hall was a very happy time socially. It was to have been a masquerade but for some reason or other very few came in costume, alâ€" though there was a large attendance. Miss Fieldmarshall, of Beamsville wore a unique gypsy costume. Miss Beatrice Spiers was a dainty pierrot in black and white. Miss Campbell, of Noranâ€" da, was a sailor lassie. Mrs. Spence and Mrs. Rayner were in Japanese cosâ€" tumes. Mr. F. McConnell made a real Highlander. Victor Herman representâ€" ed the devil himself. As the evening wore on towards midnight all joined in a circle around the room. Slowly and decrepitly Old Father Time entered leaning heavily on his scythe. He had reached the centre of the circle when the gong sounded the midnight hour and he fell all tired out, to the floor. The firemen bore him out on a stretchâ€" er while the company sang "Auld Lang Syne." Then from chariot of white brought in by the firemen a dainty wee imaiden with "1932" across her brow stepped forth and smiled a greeting to all. Merry greetings followed as all joined in the dance again. Mr. W. Skinner was a visitor to Kirkâ€" land Lake on Saturday l ; On New Year‘s afternoon there was a children‘s carnival held at the arena. A number of very good prizes were given. The prize winners were:â€"girls‘ fancy costume, Joyce Hughes first as al gypsy; Frances Cunningham, as | Highland lassie; girls‘ comic costume,! Evelina Spadafore, as a maidservant; Dora Kesnesky as a squaw; Marjorie Ewing, also as a squaw with her paâ€" poose on her back, won a prize for most original girls‘ costume. Jack Cunningâ€" ham as a farmer, carrying his sheaf of cats, won the boys‘ original costume prize. The prizes for fancy costumes went to Kevan Cahill, a soldier, and Norris Orr, a pirate, while Frank Ric-l hards and Teddy Romanchuck won the comic prizes. In the races for girls un-§ der twelve Marion Cripps of Schuâ€" macher came first; Bethea Londry seâ€" cond. Over twelve, Helen Spjuth was a very easy winner and Lilian Brown came second. In the younger girls‘ race Katherine Foster made a splendid start and was leading easily but fell and hurt her knee. For boys under twelve years Giovanelli came first and S. Capyk second. Over twelve years, Pat Cunningham was first and T. J. Wright second. The judges had a hard time picking out the prizewinners for costumes, there were so many good ones. Little June Countryman of the Dome Extension, made a sweet Red Cross nurse. Jean Stringer was a bell hop, Viola Laffin, a boy scout, Beatrice Smith, a bridge score, Dora Dillon, tambourine girl, Jostphine Cecconi, dude, Margaret Foster, an Irish colleen, Stella Brown, a guide, Lilian Brown, a Dutch peasant, June Philbin, a romper baby, Sara Firth, a clown; Violet Dillon Little Boy Blue; Jeanie Gallai, ‘heap big Indian chief‘ For the senior boys‘ race the course was five times around the rink which is 70 ft. by 170 ft. and meant some going for the boys. New York Sun:â€"Students of matheâ€" matics will be interested in the repor: from Boston that king snake five feet 10 inches long, swallowed a boa constrictor five <feet six inches long. The four inches difference is believed to be the margin of comfort abouw: which the sociologists talk. JELLY POWDERS McLaren‘s, per pkg. FIRST AVENUE, SCHUMACHER Schumacherâ€"Phone 733 Schumacher : Kirkland Lake Wins First from the Dome The lineâ€"up for Kirkland Lake game was:â€"Domeâ€"Porkies â€" goal, Chevrier; defence, Anderson and Montgomery; centre, Cook; wings, Sammon an2 Proulx; alternates, McLean, McCafâ€" fery, Doran and Johns; subâ€"goal, Clark. Kirkland Lakeâ€"goal, Phillips; deâ€" fence, Rainville and Valentine; centre, MacDougall; right wing, Bassett; left wing, O‘Connor; alternates, Gleason, McFeg, Marden and Colquhoun. south Porcupine, Jan. 6th, 1932 Snpecial to The Advance. Hocksy is in the air again‘! TwC The Kirkland Lake crew play splenâ€" did combination. To see Basset, Macâ€" Dougall and O‘Connor attacking three abreast was a picture to give joy to the heart of any fan. Of the second line McFes showed up excepticonally well, being a strong fast skater and a sure sniper. Bassett did some pretty stickâ€" handling and was always threat. O‘Connor was probably their best, being fast, aggressive and sure at the goal mouth. MacDougall‘s checking at cenâ€" tre left many of the Porkies‘ schemes: agley. Doug Briden has a team that his town may well be proud of and in spite of the short time they have been prictising they already show their coaching in their combined play and their finish at the goal mouth. Friâ€" day‘s game in Timmins and Saturday‘s here, in which this team plays, will be real hockey. A Mr. Webster of the Lake Shore Mine bought the first ticket for the NOH.A. hockey schedule this season. Sammon was the first to make much of a get away with the rubber afâ€" ter it was dropped but he was soon lchecked up by O‘Connor. _ Anderson took a pass and rushed but only got to the blue line. Proulx got going nicely but O‘Connor stole and got the first good shot on Chevrier. Bassett soon tried another dandy but the boy was right there. MacDougall got as far as the Porkie defence. Anderson stole but | only made centre when Bassett recoverâ€" | ed the disc and with MacDougall made a pretty twoâ€"man sally but were shuntâ€" ed to the corner. "Monty‘" rushed and tried a shot on Phillips but missed the mark. Rainville tested Chevrier with a stinger. Monty passed to Sammon but the play was called back to the blue line. Porkies were not combining their play like the Lakes were. Too many solo rushes were getting them nowhere and their shooting for goal was going outside the posts. Rainville made a sizzling solo rush from his own defence to Chevrier‘s citadel but did not dint it. Considerable tripping seemed to be getting away better than any offsides. Proulx had a fine chance but shot wide. McFee grabbed a loose ptick at his own goal line and got all the way through with it to beat Chevâ€" rier for the first tally of the evening. Ghevrier was much the busier goalâ€" guardian. Porkies got through with tally that flashed the light but Pirie called it for an offside. Doran, who was near Pirie at the time, expressed his opinion and was apmpointed to the ccoler for two minutes to think it over, The peried ended 1â€"0 for the Lake team. The Domeâ€"Porkies were more aggresâ€" sive in the next spasm. Monty and Anderson did considerable rushing but got nowhere except to the corner of the rink. O‘Connor got ticket for tripâ€" ping Sammon. Porkies got another plust Phillips but it also was rated off â€" side. The "kid" line were not doing much when they were sent out. They need more practice. Proulx made, neat steal from Rainville but did not find the goal when he shot, O‘Connor flipâ€" ped one in from outside the defence which Chevrier could not see properly and Briden‘s "Briskies" were two to the good. Doran lost nice pass to Mcâ€" Fee but Chevrier saved. Anderson was winded by a bump and had to be helpâ€" ed off. Monty was rushing strongly but did not get his sights in line with that goalâ€"was shooting at least a foot wide. McCaffery while skating well was missâ€" ing passes Sammon also overâ€"skated the puck and while working like a Trojan showed a weakness by not beâ€" ing in proper position to grab off passes. Bassett grabbed a loose puck ahead of Sammon and made a whirlwind rush but was stopped by Monty at the deâ€" fence. The Lakes were making periâ€" kland Laxe, refereed th turday. McManus re ekâ€"end game at Norand: kies came out victoriou 5C ir again‘! Two ! _ Wednesdayâ€" curpiines; Saturâ€" _ Domeâ€"Porkies; orcupine arena,. ; Kirkland Lake . Doug. Briden‘s ing aggregation sUGAR, granulated I0 Ibs.: for................ sODA BISCUITS large square pkg. ea. P. G. SOaAP 10 bars for ... COFFEE Maxwell House, per Ib. ... Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A. Enjoyed Hike This Wee A ‘very delightful hike cut towards the Whelpdale was participated in by the members of St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A. A little more snow would have made the many tumbles more pleasant for every one. The frolics out under the starry canopy whetted each one‘s apâ€" netite, so that they heartily enjoyed South Porcupine H. S. Win from Dome Sparks gramme, The annug on Monda c‘clock. On Monday evening two hocke}-" games were played at the arena: first.I South Porcupine High School vs. Dome Sparks (the Electrical Shop). The’ showing of the High School boys in | snappy scientifically played hockey was a real pleasure. Frincipal Purdy, former hockey player and an E. O. H. A. referee, has produced a team that will give most locals a good battle. The teams lined up: South Porcupine High Schoolâ€"goal, Wilson; defence, Purdy and McIntosh; centre, Pelkie wings, Train and Doran; alternates, Wright, McCann and Frumkin. Dome Sparksâ€"goal, Starling; defence Wright and Burns; centre, Martin; wings, Mansfield and Miller. Doran made the first tally for the S.P.C.5. Miller and Burns went up and made it even by notching for the electricians. Purdy sniped a pretty one in from the left corner and the uproar of applause showed that S.P.S.C. fa,n51 were there in force. The play was fast !and well balanced, the lighter school %boys hcolding their own very well. The | rough tactics of Burns with some* of !his lighter boy opponents did not show lhim up well in a game of this kind. ,The Electricians got two more past | Wilson who played a splendid game, however, considering the slight amount of practice he has had. McIntosh also ldid excellent work for his team. These school boys are worth watching and ‘are fast enough to thrill any fan. The ‘ lectricians are also a real team and not a bunch of pickâ€"ups. FEach memâ€" ber is good skater and understands hockey. Their nifty sweaters were deâ€" cidedly attractive and show they are out to take their place in, local hockey this winter. Henry Miller refereed this game. The next encounter was between Feldman Bros., and the Bankers and was a walkâ€"away for the former who won in a score of 7 to 1. Mike Miller had the honour of making the lone score for the Bankers. There are to be several of these games of local hockey during the winâ€" ter. It is from such that real hockey material is made. Come out and see our future stars in embryo. SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY At the Salvation Army on Sunday, Jan. 10th, there will be special services at 11 am. and 7 pm. There will be special music and singing, together with an illustrated address. All are invited to attend. odic threeâ€"man sallies. From a scramâ€" ble in front of Chevrier a snappy pass from Bassett to MacDougall was flipped in for a third count on the Briskies‘ tally. Porkies got down to a more deâ€" termined stride. Doran chased Gleaâ€" son all around the defence area and grabbed the puck from him. Cook, Proulx and Sammon went up together, the best looking bit or combination they had shown. Chevrier made two smart saves off McFee, one after the other, that brought him the glad hand. Proulx got a dandy on Phillips from well outside the blue line and that threatening whiteâ€"wash brush no longâ€" er dangled over them. Play speeded up. Ccok‘s shooting was always right on the goal but Phillips beat him every time. Monty found the goal and testâ€" ed Phillips with a fast one. Kirkland played a strong defence game, and when the final gong sounded the score was still 3â€"1 in their faveur. Shots on Chevrier, 37; on Phillips, 28. The lineâ€"up for the game at Noranda was much the same except that Clark was in goal and played a great game. Proulx got two of the counters, one on a play of Sammonâ€"toâ€"Cookâ€"toâ€"Proulx. Cook made two scores on solo efforts and Doran csunted for the cther tally. __._-â€"_-â€"vâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"..â€"â€"_-â€"â€"â€"â€"-_â€"-_â€"_-â€"â€"â€"__.â€"_â€"â€"â€"-_â€"-â€"â€"_â€"â€"- Shots on Che The lineâ€"up 1 was much the was in goal an Proulx got two Gueliph Mercury:â€"It‘s bit difficult to analyze the â€"Chineseâ€"Japanese trouble, but we figure it has something to do with a laundry bill. Cook made and Doran C Walsh and The lineâ€"up for the s much the same s in goal and pla oulx got two of th play of Sammonâ€" k made two innual vf rcupine, January 6th, 1932 The Advance. la of the evening s proâ€" roviding refreshments try meeting takes place ht, January li1th, at 1 ITroq waite:i them. hurch hall. he 1 Faills, WEere UTh2 for the Noranda towards le Elect Trustee for Schumacher School Visitors to and from Schumacher. Anâ€" nual Meeting of Trinity Church Congregation Jan. l4th.. Other News from Schumacher Correspondent. Schumacher, January 6th, 1932. Speâ€" clal to The Advance. Mr. McManus, of Kirkland (Lalss, spent a few days last week the guest of his niece, Miss M. Byrnes. Ronald Denny, of Uprir Canada Colâ€" lege, spent the holidays with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Denny. Trinity United Church will hold their annual congregation meeting on Thurs= day, January the l4th at. eight o‘clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in church uffairs to atâ€" tend this meeting. Miss Zilda Sky, who is attending high school in Toronto, spent the noliâ€" days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sky, First avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fournier and family returned Tuesday from Montreal where they spent Christmas and New Years, the guests of Mrs. Fournier‘s parents. The annual meeting of the ratepayers was held on Wednesday night in the public school, when large number of ratepnyers were present to hear the reports for the year. Mtr. I. A. Soloâ€" mon presided for the ratepaysrs. The trustees spoke on behalf of the §ch-ool bosard, and Mr. James Shewan was elected trustes by acclamation. Mr. P. A Raves mnioks an behalf of the teachâ€" Of raternyers wel reports for the 3 mon presided for trustees spoke on board, and Mr. elected trustee b; A. Boyce spokse 01 ers. â€" ) J.._ Keeley also spok work of the teachers. Charlie Kee, of Toronto, spent the holidays visiting Ronald Denny. school opened on Monday for the term with the teachers returning from their Christmas holidays spent at their various homes:â€"Miss Duke, Blind Riâ€" ver; Miss Curran, Port Hope, Miss Lee, Bradford: Miss Coleman, Foresters Falls; Miss Bristow, Bright; Miss Murâ€" phy, Mattawa; Miss O‘Kcsefe, Peterâ€" borough; Miss Bruce, Grand Valley; Mrs. Haig, Campbeliford; Miss Bush, Elk Lake; Mr. Sparks, Princetown; Mise Smail, Cache Bay. ha. cmd Mr. I.v A Soloxfion was the winner of the cushion raffied by the MciIntyre Ladies‘ Softball team, ticket number Mr. Lawrence Cooper, lecturer at Mcâ€" Gill University, and his brother, Thompson, who is doing research work at MacDonald College, were home for the Christmas holidays with their 202 parents, Mr Side Drive. the popularity contest at Todd‘s drug store were Marion Purlong, 16060; Daisy Hunter, 14444; Betty Gilbert, 12 383 Helen Newcombe, 11,066, Meta M#ore, 8,725; Helen Hall, 7449; Rena 5,725; Evelyn Hazelwood, 4467; Mary Harper, 4425; Margaret Wong, 4,3689 ; Connie Jacksic, 4,120; C. Monette, 3,605; Ruth Sky, 3,500; Mirna Kennedy, 3,295; Peggy Boyce, 3,285. us o ut i qAE N Te s N C Ned Wl 701 0524000000012 +53 : t Douglas and Russell Sullivan, of Haileybury, were visitors in town last week. On Monday of this week The Toâ€" ronto Telegram sustained two serious losses on its staff. On Monday mornâ€" ing J. K. Munro, chief editorial writer of the paper, passed away at the age of 65 years, and on the evening of the same day Irving E. Robertson, editorâ€" inâ€"chief of The Telegram, died at his home in Toronto. The late Irving E. Robertson was a son of the late John Ross Robertson, the founder of The Telegram, and the founder also of that noble institutien the Hospital for Sick Children. In both the newspaper ano hospital Irving E. Robertson worthily carried on the great work so viell beâ€" gun and established by his father. The late Irving E. Robertson had a bril~ liant career at college and later was for years on the reportorial and press gal~ lery staff of the paper at Ottawa. He SERIOUS LOSSES ON STAFF OF THE TORONTO TELEGRAM 3 was a fair and forceful writer and did his part as an effective newspapermAar. By a strange coincidence The Teleâ€" gram had a double from death on Monday, the other member of the staff to be taken being J. K. Munro, the chief editorial writer of The Teleâ€" gram and connected with the journaJ for around forty years. The late J. K. Munro was an outstanding personâ€" ality in newspaperdom. Few men knew as much about sport as did J. K. Still fewer were as well posted on politics. With a remarkable fund of knowledge on many matters J. K. Munro was writer of very marked ability and force with a caustic wit and a striking sense of humour. His pen was a forceful one and he feared no man and had no strings of any kind upon him. He had a keen thrust for shams and for meanness and tyranny. Yet J. K. was a genial, kindly man with a generous wit and humour that never failed. As he would have said himself about anâ€" other man, if there could have been another such man,â€""even his enemlies had to love him." diture. The grea mand didn‘t com times. Then was the t and save up for a rainy Geo. L. T. Bull, K.C. O‘tawa Journal a demand for C Temporary Offices TIMMINS, ONTARIC (Formerly North Bay) and Mrs. P. Cooper, Lake Enn Everywhere there ailment of ty is that this deâ€" hen we had good > time to conserve and Mr higshly