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Phone 300 Northern Distributorsâ€"Timmins LOCAL DEALERS Ideal Hardware Ltd. =â€" â€" Timmi Poreupine Hardware, So, Porcupin sut don‘t let your enjoyment be spoiled by "crackling" tubes â€" reâ€" place them now with General Elecâ€" tric clearâ€"tone Radiotrons. J}/au/(’ [A Canada GENERALG@@ELECTRIC Death ca: sident of H Adam Kedd early yester way to work al health ri Latchford s and nine 0‘ warehouse, r where he h: spector unde for several ; found on t he had falle immediately apparently « IN competitive tone tests, General Electric Radio has won more yotes thanâ€"all other competing sets comâ€" bined. Hear this handsome new Gâ€"E Radio and "Believe your own ears". At its remarkably low price it is an outâ€" standing General Electric value. GENER AL Geo. T Adam Keddiec, Haileybury Drops Dead on the Street PAGE TWO Mere‘s an entertaining radio proâ€" gramâ€"sponsored by the Radio Comâ€" mission. Listen in Wednesday night. But don‘t let your eniovmant ha COCHRANE _ NEW LISKEARD â€" KIRKLAND LAKE R ad io aylor Hardware Ltd. . Taylor Hardware Limited HC Distributors for Northern Ontario : Hai dden] he T. N. 0. station, d the position of inâ€" Liquor Control Board When his body was tion platform where *. W.~C. Arnold was d and found death 0 a sudden seizure. «___â€"â€" Timmins , So, Porcupine Timmins, Ont. to an old reâ€" the person of o passed away â€"while on his en in his usuâ€" reen eight e brewery vInes 1t UUrnSs out that an old bachelor finds he has purchased a lot of woâ€" men‘s clothing, while a taximan disâ€" covers he has got a box of harness along with an old barn lantern and other odds and ends. But imagine the surprise of an elderly spinster when she cpens up a suitcase and there falls out to her horrified gaze a suit of men‘s pyjamas, a shaving outfit and a box of cigars. The aftermath of an auction unclaimed freight and baggage Canadian â€" National Railways many surprises and it is usus following day that the succ<=ssi ders receive either a shock or, pens in some cases, a bonanza times it turns out that an old h finds he has purchased a lot men‘s clothing, while a taxim: covers he has got a box of | along with an old barn lante other odds and ends. But imao AUCTION SALE UNCLAIMED GOODS HAS MANY SURPRISES 4 0" Mr. Keddie had suffered for somet with rheumatism, but apparent no serious complaint. Born in Edinburgh, Scotlar years ago, the late Mr. Keddie c; Haileybury in 1907 after soondii Scotland, 63 ddie came to spending the > isngâ€" | end of ' Adam served | The Haileyburian last week says : â€"â€" "While is has not been definitely anâ€" nounced, it is understood that the Deâ€" partment of Northern Development has in mind a project for the straightening out of the Ferguson highway through the village of North Cobalt. The proâ€" posed new section would leave the presâ€" ent road at the south of the village and run nearly parallel with the T. N. O. Railway to a point south of Stop 19, thus eliminating a dip into the low ground and a dangerous corner at the Roman Catholic church. If the project is carried out it is believed that it will practically eliminate unemployment there for some months at least." had 2 cups flour 1 1â€"2 teaspoons salt 1â€"8 teaspoon mace 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening and sugantogether, Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after the addition of each egg. Add the flour, salt and mace. Add vanilla and beat thoroughly. Bake in a greasâ€" ed tube pan or loaf pan in a moderate over, 60 to 80 minutes. . Brown Sugar Cookies 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup melted shortening 3 eggs 1â€"4 cup milk 1 tablespoon vanilla 1 teaspoon soda Flour to mix stiff Mix ingredients in order given. Add just enough flour roll. Cut into shapes as desired. Sprinkle with brown sugar and bake in a moderate oven, 380 degrees F, ROAD PROJECT THROUGH NORTH COBALT PROPOSED 2 teaspoons baking powder 3â€"4 cup sour milk 1â€"2 tablespoon shortening. Sift the flour with the sugar, salt, baking powder and soda, and turn the bran back into it. Add the milk graâ€" dually, the wellâ€"beaten egg, and the melted shortening. Fill wellâ€"greased muflinâ€"tins about 2â€"3 full and bake in a hot oven (400 to 425 degrees F.) from 20 to 25 minutes. But with all these forwardâ€"looking mixturesâ€"what about the luncheon hour that would be nearing so rapidly? How about some nice hot muffins, fresh from‘! the oven? If you are keen on brown breads, make them with Graâ€" ham or wholeâ€"wheat flour. Here is a very easy recipe: some out, shape the cookies, place them on a baking sheet, cover with a piece of waxed paper, and slip the whole thing into the refrigerator until the pound cake comes or cooky dough can be moulded in a long roll, wrapped: in waxed paper, and kept for baking until some other time. puUUUIng anything else in the oven, along with a cake. But you could go on with the preâ€" paration of a ‘batch or two of iceâ€"box cookies. It is a great comfort to know l that you have a roll of cooky dough in the refrigertor, ready to slice down and bake any time you have a mediumâ€" hot oven. In a refrigerator which f maintains a consistently cold temperaâ€" ture, most cooky doughs keep nicely for two or three weeks. Your favourite shortbread mixture can be made up in substantial quanâ€" tityâ€"and you can even divide it and add almonds to one section, chopped cherries and citron and nutmeats, perâ€" haps, to another; form each pilece of shortbread dough into a roll about two. inches or more in width and wrap very tightly in heavy waxed paper. Chill well before bakingâ€"and just slice down when required for freshâ€"baked cookies, Maybe this simple brown sugar cooky will appeal to you. It is a most easy mixture to assemble. You can roll Recipes for the Day ' â€"of the Baking Fever ine next morning that you have that ambition most cooks experience occasâ€" ionally, for a real bout of bakingâ€" these recipes may fit in very nicely, says Ann Adams in a recent issue of The Toronto Mail and Empire, A pound cake is a grand thing to have on handâ€"it is rich enough to keep quite well if you store it sympatheticalâ€" ly. So we suggest that first of all, you mix a pound cake and get it into the oven. Pourd Cake, Shortbread Mixture, Gr ham Muffins, Brown Sugar Cookies, For a Real Baking Bout. _ cups graham flour _tablespoons sugar â€"2 teaspoom salt CEE â€"2 teaspoon soda cup shortening 1â€"2 cups sugar epgs Graham Muffins Pound Cake "The day uf miracles is not past," said Mr. Laford. The car, However, is a total wreck. _ "Come easy, go easy!" says Mr. Laford. N. Laford, merchant, Cobalt, recently won a Plymouth car on a 50â€"cent ticket purchased for the Kiwanis carnival. Some days ago he allowed three friends to use the car. Driving on the highway near Cobalt, the car left the road and crashed into a gully 75 feet below. The occupants of the car escaped unhurt. It is a good thing to coâ€"operate heartily in maintaining the local newsâ€" paper. One way which may not have occurred to you, is to put the editor in touch with attractive news material that may come to your noticeâ€"little things that may reflect credit upon the town and thus enable your community to put its best foot forward in meeting the outside world. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Frequently a stranger living at a disâ€" tance will subscribe for a local newsâ€" paper for the purpose of sizing up the town. . Perhaps he is looking for a suitable community in which to make his home, perhaps he is looking for location for a factory or for a place to start business which would help build up the town and surrounding district. (St. Marys Journalâ€"Argus) The local newspaper is a show winâ€" dow of the community to the outside world. People judge a town to a large extent by the quality of its community newspaper and by what they read in it. After hiding in the overall leg of his erstwhile pursuer, the weasel brought his teeth into play again, but was finâ€" ally killed. picked it up, but had his hand badly| Last week Chief of Police Shane isâ€" bitten as a result. Very much alive, Sued warning to the motorists in Kirkâ€" the weasel "popped" the length of the|land Lake that they must not use the mill, and as Buchan gave chase he| Streets in the town for garage purposes slipped on some oil on the floor and | in the winter. It seems that a number skidded into the opposite wall. of people in Kirkland Lake have been After hiding in the overall leg of his in the habit of simply letting the old erstwhile pursuer, the weasel brought | Car sit out in the road all winter. This his teeth into play again, but was finâ€"| may be hard on the cars, but it is also ally killed. | hard on the use of the streets. Last | spring there was a case in Kirkland. sUGGESTS COâ€"OPERATION Lake where an old car that had been WITH LOCAL NEWSPAPER | out all winter at the side of the street was an interesting sight as the owner (St. Marys Journalâ€"Argus) worked to get it back in shape for use. The local newspaper is a show winâ€" | Chief Shane says that cars left at the dow of the corpmunity to the outside| curb all winter are a fire hazard, and world. People judge a town to a large | also that they make it more difficult ‘xtent by the quality of its community | for the town snow plough to get around. lewspaper and by what they read in it. Anyway, he gave owners twentyâ€"four Frequently a stranger living at a disâ€"| hours to move their cars off the street ance will subscribe for a local newsâ€" in all cases where permanent parking aper for the purpose of sizing up the for the winter seemed to be contemâ€" ewn. (Perhaps he is looking for @|piated, Some cars in ‘Timmins used to uitable community in which to make be left out all winter on the streets, is home_, perhaps he is looking for n, but most people now think too much of scation for a factory or for a place to| the good old car. The best cure for tart business which would help bufld‘ the leaving of cars out all winter is to p the town and surrounding distr'lct., have the owners buy good cars. Thinking the animal dead, Buchan picked it up, but had his hand badly bitten as a result. Very much alive, the weasel "popped" the length of the mill, and as Buchan gave chase he slipped on some oil on the floor and skidded into the opposite wall. Undaunted, Mr. McEachern sucoeedâ€".' ed in pinning the animal to the floor with a lath, while Gilbert Patterson,‘ another employee, introduced it to ai shovel with a few wellâ€"aimed blows. If the discovery of a large weasel unâ€" medical supplies, insurance der a work bench at the mills by wWilâ€". transportation and miscelâ€" lam Buchan had not been followed by’ ; i.: :s e ns ied 0 many painful happenings, the inâ€" (b) Loan from Leo Mascioli cident could have been regarded in an Y s e is e extremenly humorous light. After making his discovery, Mr. Buchan sumâ€"| moned a nearby garageman, Arch. Mes| Cash on hand Eachren, whose duty it was to poke the! weasel, so that Mr. Buchan could give| Gross Deficit . i ' it a knockâ€"out blow with his stick.| (Note)â€"The club has on hand However, when he brought the same | equipment to the value of down with a resounding thwack, it missed the weasel and landed with| Actual Geficit .............00...0... frightful forcee on the toes of O. B.| The club began the season with Heisey, the mill owner, who had sudâ€"| x c .o denly appeared. Mr. Heisky {regired ’ After paying debts of the previâ€" from the scene. ous vear of more than $200 (From Canada Lumberman) According to the well known doggerel, there are weasels that "pop", but workâ€" ers at the Markham Planing Mills, Markham, Ont., who are nursing their wounds, believe that weasels are more likely to bite. This Weasel Did More than Just "Pop" Round About Cobalters have been much more forâ€" tunate, however. One party of three left on Friday night for the territory around Matabichouan and returned on Sunday with two nice deer. It is also reported that a nice moose was bagged near the old John Black mine, about five miles from here." l Ne BRA NR LEE _ AAELENL ANPO L L 000 s ... of going to Doherty for their deer are Insurance for injured player: not having much luck this year. More On hand beginning of season than one nimrod has come back after Profit on sale of car and re a week or so deerless, and the language , frigerator :...::.0 _5 _: is very very bad. The reason is that ; for the second time in three years, the wolves have chased the deer out of that Money Paid Out section of the country. The huntem,'I‘ransportatiox'n ........................... report that where in previous years| Hotels and restaurants ... _ . there were plenty of deer tracks to be Equipment and supplies (part seen at any time in the surrounding of ‘Iast season) ........::........,.. bush this year you can travel all dar| Telephones and telegrams ... Without Seeing a trace. SOme Othe'r calart 'lll VAA A ANACH The Northern News last week in its | M Cobalt section says:â€""Cobaltâ€"Hunters | Gate receipts from here, who have been in the hAbit | Nmmnatinme an WOLVES HAVE KILLED OFF | ‘‘The f DEER SAY COBALT HUNTERS| ment as Get the redâ€"andâ€"green package at our grocer‘s. Made by Kellogg in {ondon, Ontario. The "bulk" in Aurtâ€"BRAN is much like that of leafy vegetables. Cerâ€" tainly this food is more natural than taking harmful patent mediâ€" cines. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constiâ€" pation. With each meal in chronic cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Constipation is usually due to lack of "bulk" to exercise the intesâ€" tines, and vitamin B to promote elimination. _ BRAN augrlies both, as well as iron for the blood. "Thanks to Auuâ€"BRAN. I still eat it regularly and like it better all the time."â€"Lester Bartholomew. (Address furnished upon request.) "It kas been over a year now since I ate that first dish of bran but from that day to this I have had the pleagure of enjoying the proper functioning of the digestive organs. We quote from his voluntary letâ€" ter: "I had considerable trouble with mfi stomach. Digestion was out of the question. I got medicine w)lm.ic;x gave me only temporary "Then I thought of taking Auuâ€" BRAXN, I started eating a cereal dishâ€" ful two or three times a day. ALLâ€"BRAN RELIEVED HIS CONSTIPATION Delicious Cereal Brought New Health to Mr. Bartholomew ‘1L CC TORAdq ndf A fellow has to be a contortionist to feet below. The ) get by these days. First he has to keep escaped -ux_m_hmjt_.g his back to the wall and his ear to the d ground. Then he must put his shoulder to the wheel, his nose to the grindstone, ‘| keep a level head and have both feet on the ground. A car used by a dairy at Kirkland Lake for deiivery of milk recently started on a short jaunt by itself. This would be a great advance in motor cars to have them run by themselves withâ€" out using gas or other power. The car in question travelled a block or more and landed up at the front door of another customer‘s house. No damage was done and mot a bottle of milk broken. The free wheeling was done on one of Kirkland‘s little hills There are some little ones as well as the others. KIRKLAND LAKE STREETS | NOT TO BE WINTER GARAGES x uced After paying debts of the previâ€" ous year of more than $200 the club ended the season with an operating loss of ... $4,422.59 Cash balance on hand .................. $328.50 Bills Unpaid (including previous years‘) (a) Supplies and equipment, medical supplies, insurance, transportation and miscelâ€" T n en seb ns is $1,494.17 (b) Loan from Leo Mascioli 1999 i e . 800.00 exhibition game ............ Ne Mileage to Noranda ................ Interest on bank loans ............... Tax on games Toronto and TIAMUOTY . ... sc is Insurance on players for la.st season 19111 =:.. se n e it d e lb N.O.H.A. affiliation fee ................ A. A. U. of C. amateur cards ... Guarantee to Iroquois Falls for of last season).......:.":....,...;.. Telephones and telegrams ... ... Coach‘s ‘salary Referee‘s salaries .......................... Part of last season‘s telephone Mr. Kester also called attention to the fact that for the first time in severâ€" | al years there had been a coach‘s salary (paid which accounted for an expendiâ€" ture of $350.00. _ Thus, compared to | other years last geason‘s administraâ€" ftion had been much better than apâ€" peared at first glance, and something had been accomplished, he said, in getting the club into financial shape. Financial Statement, 1932â€"1933, Timmins Hockey Club. The following is the financial stateâ€" Donations and loan ............. 585.00 Insurance for injured players â€" 72.32 On hand beginning of season 1.66 Profit on sale of car and reâ€" frigerator :;::.........."":.%..3%""..".:". 4060.:80 ment as presented to the annual meetâ€" ing on Friday evening last:â€" Money Received Gate receipts from game ..... ... .29 , At the annual meeting of the Timâ€" mins Hockey Club held in the council ’ohamber on Friday evening last the | following financial statement was preâ€" |sented. A report of the meeting will be found elsewhere in this issue, where l reference will also be found to comment 'by the president of the hockey club last year (Dean Kester) on the stateâ€" ment of finances Mr. Kester pointed out that while the gross deficit was givâ€" en as $1465.67, it should be noted that the club was in the unusual position of having $500.00 worth of equipment on hand for the new season. This meant practically the same as having $500.00 in cash to equip the team as had ‘been necessary last season and other seasons. This left the practical deficit as only $965.67, and as the defiâ€" cit at the opening of last season was $876.22, the situation was that after paying debts of the previous year of more than $200.00, the club really endâ€" ed the season with an operating loss of only $89.45. Siatement Presented at Annual Meetâ€" ing Shows Deficit for Last Season was Only $89.45, while Equipâ€" ment on Hand Worth $500. Financial Report of Local Hockey Ciub $1,794.17 328.50 $876.22 $965.67 $1,878.06 1,300.95 $3,631.22 585.00 100.00 75.00 2.65 80.80 350.00 190.00 22.15 21.00 6.15 "Contrast this episode of Mr. Ahern‘s with the episodes of those who had to fight the bear upwards of one hundred years ago. Armed only with his knife, In commenting on this incident, The New Liskeard Speaker takes the atâ€" titude that the matter could not be considered as very exciting. And after making this suggestion, The Speaker continues:â€" CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., LIMITED wa Liberal Association. It seems Mr Ahern was placed by the guide at a certain post to watch for deer. When the guide came to him later he saw thai there was a bear‘s den about twelve feet off. Then the hunters preâ€" pared for fight, A shot was fired into the den, and when the mother of two cubs came out she faced an automatic rifle and a doubleâ€"barrelled gun. Recently there were accounts in the newspapers about an exciting encountâ€" er between some Ottawa men and a bear while the men were supposed to be hunting. The story was told by T. F. Ahern, M.P., president of the Ottaâ€" Fighting the Bear Toâ€"day and a Hundred Years Ago ho EDISON MAZDA LAM PS «ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooo v.)’.‘.‘.".’.”.‘”“000000000000000000000’00’0000000 000000000000000 000 000 000 000 006 000 000 y O# 40 0# $# 446°« uns s a*22*, 28. .%, .%._% 24. _t. 4. .e it it ob Jt C t t ® onoooooozoooucoo oofooooooooooouooocfooooo-oooofoooooo’ooo ve‘ se 3400.2.3.3.3-00»3»2»3». * e ‘%"~% atuate ate atnats YOU can notise the difference right away when you blackened "bargain" bulbs with EDISON MAZDA LAMPS. For real comfort make the change today. xM\"(WM{"‘ eP BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES Phone 337 HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS LTD Sanding Floors A Specialty a ® *# #. )* .... ## # + #* *# # ® Â¥* 6 ## #w* ## ® # #* # # #* ## # # #* ®# # #* # @ ## w *% * .0 vetectactes® MADE 1M PHONE 126 Wlb n n e *#. ,® 2*, 1* *# .oooooooooooooooo303.oon.‘oooooouooooooooo'ouvooooooooaooooooouooo. rence pluce owith r real CANADA Kirkland‘s Lake‘s for the year show population, the town people than a year tion now is given as with 13,014 at this ti year Swastika‘s popu. 602; this it is 693. the man would be entertained with a sort of thrill, but the men.who paved the way for the settliement‘nf nur Wake up your Liver Bile THAT DEPRESSED FEELING I$ LARGELY LIVER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 33RD, 1933 *, * #* *# * + Â¥# * Â¥ "® **, # # #*# # w * .0 # # #Â¥* *# # #** C ."% ## # # Â¥* #* * # #* w# Lake‘s assessment figures show a big increase in e town having 1,336 more year ago. The populaâ€" en as 14,350, as compared this time last year. Last s population was given as *# #.,* D“. #4 .N .fl.“ .N .“ .00.“ .00 + *+*, * it. t .66 it *.,.* * _# ) Without Calomel