mn““\x\m\x\nmmnmmm: Totals w 4 D i ib 4 % 4 16 0 05 15 °. 1 08 0 20 0; 9 15 i % * h . s s s s s t i i . . . . o. s i i . o . i . . e i. io o in in n o in in in is io in in io io in is in io o io io io tC 44 “. # . @ “.“ *, 2t s a* 2 a* + .“.“.“.00.“’ # # ##4 ## # # w# *4 #* # . .# *Â¥ *# # ## w La ## *# # tk. «J “‘“0 00:“ # # wÂ¥ t .4. 6 6. 6 6 6 o6 6 6 6 6 t i in n in n s ns * ‘.0 .“ .“.0 0.“.“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .00 .“.“ ." .“ .“.“ .0' .00 .“ .“ .“ .“.O Head Office and Yard TMIMINXS, oNXT. Phone 117 RED ANXD GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolis. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor ing; Spruce Flooring Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Memories of yeuth fade and are But never changing photoâ€" graphs of toâ€"day become toâ€"morâ€" row‘s treasure. _ You‘ll want it, and you and your friends in years to come will appreciate the memâ€" cries it recalls. Keep the record â€"sit for a new portrait now. Lumber, Building Materials, and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies Day or Night Phone 51 RFAt THOUCHTFULNFSS A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Thoughtfuiness of every wish of every member of the family; Helpfuiness when your need is greatest; Care and Watchf{ulâ€" ness in the little usually cverlooked matters. Such is the service rendered by stock s1zes Sash in stock sxzes 51 Third Ave. 8. L. EES, MANAGER We Never Sleep M. EyIG!.......... E. Brennan .. M. Donaldson D. Hocking . KIWANEES C.ABall ..:......},.. 139. L. Montgomery 136 121. Watt ...:......!, 70. :. . 81.:;;::1:. 101. Tomkinson ... 287. To : o s ic in ty 129. N.B.B.O CG. Everett ....244 ... L M. Mcorrison ...184........ 1 J. ~BOgig >......:..%.104........ 1: M. Arscotth ......134...;, l M. Tackaberry 92........ 1 The following are the scores for the opening games in the Ladies Bowling League:â€" Scores of the Ladies‘ Bowling League to Date Totals 6250 0 T77 Kiwanges wins 4 points. MOOSE o 180;:;:;.;. 139. Brennan ....167........ 156. . Donaldson 103........ 120. *;;..142;..:.... 138. Totals ";......... 683 932 N.B.B.O. wins 3 points. T.B.C. 10‘7.:}:.... 216 // MCASkIHI®...:1193:.;....; 128 ; ~NoFlock" *.; 146 . Oarriere=.... 48:)...... 133. Mascioli ... l k 5... 131. 127 Pine Street Timmins, Ont. RAMBLERS L126 0000133 . 146......269. . 105.... ./ 188. .. 167. .158.......175.. 537 sCHUMACHER 139 156 120 138 754 216 128 146 133 131 145 140 182 189 148 133 180 117 189 670 126 112 121 183 135 121 165 633 714 110 135 201 150 118 452 503 340 257 452 369 197 188 566 308 402 419 384 469 4713 371 499 459 537 473 G. McAskill C. Wilson .. A. Perreault A*x.; InQr ... M. Norlock L. Mascioli N. Stevens Mrs. Jago . R. Hawkins P. Kennedy J. Lang ... L. Gculet .. H. Brown .. L. Reopelle T. Kelly / .... V. Robinson G. Evereilt .. M. Morrison B., Huckerby J. Bogie ... M. Arscot ... 100 L. Montgomery 101 C.~Lang .::......~.. 142 H..â€" Darling"*;:.... 118 A. Tomkinson 186 G. Fogg ... iess E:. Brennan .. M. Donalkdison D. Hocking ... 634 568 1780 Mcose wins 4 points. The following are the games on Thursday last in the Ladies‘ Bowling: MOOSE Y, Byre :.:......1:, 9 tirly. 192;......, 190....:.., 506 E. Brennan ....199........ 1580;...... 104¢;:; 508 M. Donakdison 129........ 130;::;..; 150......,: 415 D. Hocking ... 134:..... 12 120;;....% 381 xXA 142.3 160;:.:...; 475 P. Kennedy Mrs. Jago . N. Stevens .. M. Boyd ...... R. Hawkins M. Byre E. Brennan .. M. Donaldson D. Hocking ... BYyck A QP . .mm . McAskill . Norlock . Perreault Mascioli G. Everett .. O. Ramsay J: â€"Bogie!...;., M. Morrison M. Arscott .. K. â€"King:. :. 88 C: Ball........... . 98 FOgQ c 33 71. Darling. .;.... 176 A. Tomkinson 109 L. Montgomery . Lang ;;;......:.. 614 604 708 1926 O.F.F. wins 3 points. The following are the games played in the early part of last week in the Ladies‘ Bowling:â€"â€" . Robinson Goulet .. . Monahan Brown .. . Brown . ..;.........G603) 733 707 N.B.B.O. wins 4 points BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB Totals N. Stevens . M. Boyd ... V. Reilly ..... R. Hawkins J. M. Lang Totals Moose wins 4 points. N.B.B.O . ... 191.:;;.:;, 1 : Morrison ....139.;......1 Huckerby ...140........ 1 Bogie ..;.......\.. I15I:;..... 2 ATSCoOt. :.2 1093::::::.. 2 Totals A,. B. Verner . 8. Slotnick ...... E. Slotnick ... R. Verner ... L. Slotnick ... Totals A. Byck ‘Tobals 767 732 N.B.B.O. wins 3 points. MOOSE â€" ... 104:}..;:;. 194 Brennan ...239........ 230 . Donaldson 172........ 164 .,.... 227. 164 Totals CTOtalus 504 547 Ramblers wins 4 points N.B.B.O. ¢>.:., 220:.:....: 136 Ramsay ...... 167 Bogle....;:......:. 1089;.;..., 159 . Morrison ....111........ 220 i Arscott .;...... ... 268 Totals Totals ‘Totaiks ......\...... 601 554 â€" ‘552 Moose wins 4 points. BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB Totals Roy ... Koy ... Cook Pecore Dubien Brough BUSINESS KIWANEES 174. ty 83. 564 KIWANEES c n 2 RAMBLERS o 110. +4210,:..,%.. 97.. 124. 136. * 146 ..‘ 97 T.B.C 110..;:.. 133 _ 233 ... 456 111 119 132 860 126 141 138 894 T.B.C 146........ 151.;...... 176::...,: 129 130 142 101 112 115 131 110 159 132. 776 121 179 135 101 460 192 148 147 724 171 143 170 235 215 9034 189 179 181 129 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 174 187 194 230 164 227 164 171 161 133 145 122 81 136 167 159 220 268 850 116 95 152 124 105 151. 101 123. 588 118 153 159 674 116 152 121 163 155 171 191 230 873 170 152 119 156 678 145 171 105 124 109 157 123 175 134 168 132 799 130 114 154 156 120 173 119 234 159 127 146 843 162 148 181 162 190 2 YH 158 136 4b 71713 520 825 179 213 183 105 145 159 159 161 120 610 108 135 148 129 223 842 2042 15860 430 338 367 332 437 241 2308 425 318 318 405 485 569 643 298 248 202 528 319 506 508 415 381 475 1966 467 103 495 467 A92 308 2711 410 436 355 405 479 460 400 541 399 506 467 218 339 125 267 348 179 380 215 3173 467 426 105 362 394 452 363 355 285 364 374 441 381 425 339 233 292 418 528 Barrie Examiner:â€"We often wonder how the Bible continues to be the best seller when so few persons ever wear} one out." L. Slotnick E. Platus .. E. Sliotnick S. Slotnick R. Verner E. Roy ... . ‘COOk :.:. C. Pecore R. Dubicn The Haileyburian last week says:â€" 5“Two Moore‘s Cove youths, who were members of a band of about eight, out celebrating Hallowe‘en in the timeâ€" honoured way, ran into trouble when they visited the home of A. Busson, a farmer in the neighbourhosd. Mr., Busson caught the gang in the act of attempting to up set an outhouse on the farm, and in his rage fired two shots from a shotgun, the pelets reaching two of the joketrs, named Greer and Proâ€" vost. One of the youths had several grains of shot in his leg, while the other received a few in his head. Neither was badly wounded, but the whole gang was badly scared from all accounts. The injured youths reported the shooting to the police, who are inâ€" vestigating. Whether any procsedings will be taken against the farmer had not been decided this week. The damâ€" age to property in the neighbourhood on the big night was not much more serious than is usual. Every year a number of the boys and young men get together, as they do in almost al comâ€" munities, and commit some depredaâ€" tions at the homes of the neighbours, considerable of which consist of innoâ€" cent fun, but occasionally more serious damages are reported. The two youths who received the leaden pellets will probably be more respectful of other people‘s property in the future." Nine of their family are \iving, three sons, William in Neudorf, Sask., Jamss, of Toronto, but at present with the Howey Mine, in Red Lake, and Hugn, of North Bay; and six daughters Mrs. Alex Lafave and Mrs. James Hood, in Kenaston, Sask.; Mrs. Walter Armitage Midland; Mrs. M. A. Ellis, North Bay, and Mrs. Frank Lendrum and Miss Henrietta, in Cobalt. Mr. Boyle has passed his 80th birthday and his wife is in her 76th year. Farmer Shoots Youths at Hallowe‘en Pranks Since their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Boyle have lived at different times in Pembroke,.Copper Cliff, Warren, Cache Bay, Sault Ste. Marie and Cobalt. Mr. Boyle also cemes of Irish stock. His father, Henry Boyle, was born in Bandon, County Cork, and his mother, Catherine Cealy, was a native of Counâ€" ty Wexford. Before her marriage, Mrs. Boyle was Miss Margaret McAuley, daughter of the late John McAuley and Mary Mcâ€" Caughan, who settled in Alice Townâ€" ship on arriving in Canada from Ulster, of which part of Ireland both were naâ€" tives. The family is a longâ€"lived one, and.today Mrs. Boyle‘s four brothers and herself, are living. Their total ages reach to 483 years, and their moâ€" ther attained the age of 98. Their bridesmaid and grcomsman of 59 years ago, are still living. The forâ€" mer, Mrs. George Davis, a sister of Mr. Boyle, makes her home with a daughâ€" ter in Hastings County, and the best man, William McAuley, one of four brothers of the bride, lives on the old homestead in Alice Township, six miles from Pembroke. Both Mr. and Mrs. Boyle are enjoying good health. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boyle have residâ€" ed in Cobalt since the spring of 1907. They both are members of Renfrew County families, so many of whom have iven such valuable assistance in the upbuilding of the North. They were married by the late Rev. Mr. Nesbitt, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Pembroke, in that edifice, on November 6, 1871. T Obtals .:::>;.:.::. 816 730 Ramblers wins 4 points On Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle, of Cobalt, celebratâ€" ed the 59th anniversary of their marâ€" raige. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle were among the pioneers of the North and enjoy the esteem of all who know them. Several of their sons and daughters were reâ€" sidents of the Porcupine, being amons the pioneers here. Messrs James an. Hugh Boyle resided for many years at South Porcupine and took prominent and helpful part in public affairs, A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boyle, Mrs. M. A. Ellis was among the early residents of Timmins, and will long be remembered for her able and active patriotic work during the great war, the D.Y.B. Club which she organized and sponsored doing an unusual amount of helful service and setting an example to other organizations as to the amount of useful activity there could be carried on for the helping of the country and the cause at the time. Another daughter, Mrs. W. Armitage, was for many years an esteemed reâ€" sident of Timmins, only recently movâ€" ing to Midland with her husband and family. T.B.C. win 4 points NVir. and Mrs. Robert Boyle, of Cobalt Observe Unusual Anniversary, Both Bride and Groom Come of Longâ€"Lived Families, WELLâ€"KNOWN NORTH LAND GOUPLE MARRIED 58 YEARS B. Verner 127 145 101 119 137 169 119 28 128 121 153 116 210 118 167 147 157 2321 466 424 3098 3614 217 St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"There is a strange urge among some prople that whenever they see a rare bird or animal they must take a gun and shoot it. They never dream of sparing the lives of these creatures and so giving them a chance to increase their kind and add to the interest and beauty of our wild life. a carload of horses a year from this cause. It is estimated that as much as fifteen carloads of horses have been lost a year for two or three years past in this part of the North. The situaâ€" | tion was considered a very serious one land there was general commendation [for the Ontario Government in sending an expert here to study the situation and to do anything prossible to remedy it. Veterinarians in the North were not ;agreed on the diagnosis of the disease and there was apparently little they were able to do when a horse was atâ€" tacked. The diseass was called alsike ‘fever by many because it was believed to be due to some weed in the alsike. | Others thought it was due to some form lof parasite attacking the stomach and intestines. Still others believed it to be swamp fever. Dr. Jchofield, after a very careful consideration and inâ€" ,vestigation, has announced his diagâ€" ‘nosis of the disease as swamp fever. In giving the information to D. Pomâ€" !merleau, district representative of agriâ€" ’culture for Cochrane district, Dr. Schoâ€" field says that he attributes the condiâ€" tion to swamp fever. Blood samples and post mortems led to this finding. Now that the disease has been definitely diagnosed the fighting of its inroads will be much easier. It is understood that the Ontario Department of Agriâ€" culture is taking special interest in the matter and will give every possible help to the settlers during the coming year in fighting this disease. In this conâ€" nection The Advance would like to call attention once more to the good services given the settlers by D. J. Pommerleau, the district representative of agriculâ€" ture. In this matter of the disease of horses, as in every other question touchâ€" ing the welfare of the farmers and setâ€" tlers, he has given an interest, effort and ability that should be recognized. In this good work it should also be notâ€" ed he has received the fullest support from the Dominion Experimental Farm at Kapuskasing. References have been madso in The Advance on several occtasions to the peculiar disease attacking horses in this North Land Settlers have been heavy losers through this mysterious disease. Last week The Advance menâ€" tioned the fact that Dr. Schofield, of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, had been sent up to the North to conduct an investigation into the disecase. It is a very serious matter for the settlers, the farmers around Brower, for instance, losing as much as Discase Killing Horses Said to be Swamp Fever Cereals}/ Further Enriches Wholesome Cereals This Absolutely Safe Milk Moreover, the "homogenizing" proâ€" cess used in the preparation of "Dorothy Milk" breaks up the natural fat globules in the cream and makes it easier of digestion for babies. You‘ll like its delicious flavor. Try it Look for Baby Dorothy on the labelâ€""Our Emblem of Purity‘". Pure whole milk, concentrated by evaporation of half the natural water to the consistency of fresh cream! Rich in muscleâ€"making proteins and boneâ€" making limes and salts. That‘s "DOROTHY‘" BRAND. Â¥ou can be confident that its quality never varies EVAPORATED ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ RA N ‘"" C A. Thursday, Nov 13th, 1930 aPoprarep MJ DOROTW «m BRAND ae*" STeRL :zE DP MILK *°