PHONE 104 21 Pine St. North Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water must it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made #1 proof. By Order at Rates and information concernâ€" ing Automobile insurance glad!ly furnished. cannot avoid unexpected accidents (even the most careful drivers) but you can save yourself the loss of, or damage to your car or truck as well as possible claims for injury or death of persons or damage to proâ€" perty of others, by being fully insured 44 BRUCE AVENUE We will estimate a complete motor overhaul, painting and body repairs. Our prices are right and all work gnaranteed. Phone 391 General Auto Repairs South Porcupine DOES YOUR WASHER NEED TO BE REPAIRED? Sullivan Newton EVEREADY SERVICE STATION INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION For 40 years SALADA has given the finest quality in tea. Present prices are the lowest in 15 years. The 40¢" Anniversary 9 HOUSEHOLDERS BEATTY WASHER STORE Repair Work on All Makes of Electric Washers by Qualified Mechanics The Towing Car is at Your Service By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTB (Most Upâ€"toâ€"date Garage in the North) SERVICE P | Body Work and Painting mutâ€"into any task that lay before nim will always provide an inspiring exâ€" ample of true courage, that of a man who might have taken as his life‘s motâ€" to the maximum of the poet Brownâ€" ing "Dare, and never grudge the throe." | bury. | drove Montreal Gazette:â€" The political creed of Benjamin Disraeli was that conservatism is perfectly consistent with the legitimate impulses of a growing democracy. This is the keyâ€"note of his political career. But the valor he displayed in overcommg Oobstacles which would have daunted or crushed men of less resolute fibre, and the unâ€" relaxing industry and energy Disraeli HOLDâ€"UP MEN STOLE CAR AT NEW LISKEARD RECENXTLY ha T the garage CwWner could inform th y police the men were away. Th r was a Pontilac Sedan. This is th st case of this kind which has hap ned here, but it ought to be a warn 3 to car owners not to leave thei s unlocked." ed the olice : e car had been stolen, and he this through a message reâ€" from police at North Bay and ) Provincial Police at Haileyâ€" carly Monday morning two men p to a North Bay Garage and gasoline, but when asked for ‘ one of them presented a reâ€" and threatened to shcot. Beâ€" garage owner could inform the sSOUTH PORCUPINE J 30 Third Ave. morni r1ad ob Phone 15 12 nie. tha A V It w me learned and he e Ooff. sman, from _ and re he 1 had s no}; yin D Girl Joyce Boy: Cord, Girl Ithan they were last winter, and so he wants preparations made so far as possible to ease conditions in the comâ€" ing winter. He thinks it would help a lot if every resident of Haileybury not in good financial standing would endeavour to provide himself ‘with a supply of vegetables for next winter. Halleybury has lots of vacant ijand which may be secured for garden patâ€" ches and the town is offering to supâ€" ply leot to anyone needing it for garâ€" den purposes at the rate of fifty cents for the summer. The chargs, is on}ly Mayor Hamilton, of Haileybury, is of the opinion that conditions in that town will not beany betternext winter Offer V acant Lots at Low Price for Gardening and Wilton Burgess. Running Broad Jump | Boys 8 and 9â€"George Walker, Eliton McCord, Leo Bandiera. Girls under 11â€"Kathleen Martin, Clara Marin, Muriel Dunn. Boys 10 and 11â€"Harry Omiccioli, Roâ€" meo Pezzola, Joe Lucciantonio, Birls 11â€"Sophie Kucheran, Helen Guidolin, Mary Mestre. Boys, openâ€"Wilton Burgess, Jack Dunn, John Guistini. Girls, openâ€"Maxine Burgess, Annie Andronichuk, Hilda Dungey. Running High Jump Boys 11 and underâ€"Lloyd Beaudin, | Ralph Orland, Fransesco Pontello. Boys, openâ€"Wilton Burgess, Peter Babando, Jack Dunn. Girls, openâ€"Maxine Burgess, Helen CGuidolin, Joyce Wilson. Pole Vaultingâ€"Boysâ€"Wilton Burâ€" gess, Jack Dunn, John Guistini. Sack Races Boys, openâ€"Gino Mazzuca, Mario Pelazzari, Pasco D‘Alessandro. ’ Girls, openâ€"Maxine Burgess, Sophie Kucheran, Margaret Neary. l Boys 7â€"Walter Jacklin, Murray Stanley, Cyril Ormston. Boys 6â€"Clifford Sloggett, Armando Guidolin, Joe Chap. Girls 8â€"Josephine Nora, Annie Merâ€" choff, Betty Babcock. Girls 7â€"Louisa Holley, Adell Hodâ€" gins, Florence Stewart. Girls 6â€"Bealrice Colborne, Helen Tomkinson, Vivian Hudson. Wheelbarrow Race _ Boysâ€"Franseco Pontello and Rino Marin; Jack Dunn and Wilton Burâ€" gess; Joe Lucciantonio and Silvio Torâ€" lone. Boys‘ Handicap Raceâ€"Joe Luccianâ€" tonio and Silvio Torlone; Jack Guisâ€" tini and Peter Babando; Jack Dunn and Wilton Burgess. Girls‘ Needle and Thread Raceâ€" Sophie Kucheran, Louise Tonelli, Vinâ€" cenzla Mammolite. _ _ Girls 7â€"Louisa Ferrari and Adel EHodgins; Shirley McDivitt and Janet Ralph; Joy Fitzgerald and Doris Shaâ€" heen. Girls 6â€"Levia Petrone and Joyce Ryan; Ella Heggart and Beryl Mcâ€" Quarrie; Daisy Greaves and Vivian Hudson. Boys 7â€"Emest Mason and Edward Ferrari; Murray Stanley and Odone De Luca; John Grydchuk and Alvin Daher Boys 6â€"Armando Guidolin and Clifâ€" ford Sloggett; Alvin Craig and Bruce Stevens; Wesley Thresher and Dinci Bandeiro. | rie, Vivian Hudson. Threeâ€"Legged Races Boys over 10â€"Francesco Pontello and Rino Marin; Wilton Burgess and Jack Dunn; Lloyd Beaudin and Dave Benâ€" vin Dimock, Eleo Delâ€"Vedova. Girls 10 and underâ€"Clara Ma: |Joyce Wilson, Verna Kyle., | Boys 9â€"Louis Vacchino, Elton N Cord, Leo Bandiera. Girls 9â€"Mary Bennett, Minnie On Kathleen Martin. Boy 8â€"Donald Ramsay, Mario Pel: Zzari, Norman Mascioli. Girls 8â€"Betty Babcock, Ida ico, Patricia King. Boys 7â€"Murray Stanley, Wal Jacklin, Emmet McCrory. Girls 7â€"Louisa Holley, Joy Fi gerald, Doris Shaheen. Boys 6â€"Joe Chap, Alan Stanl | Bruce Stevens. Girls openâ€"Maxine Burgess and Sophie Kucheran; Mary Bennett and Dorothy Bezanson; Margaret Neary and Clara Spadafore. Girls 8â€"Corinne Church and Eileen Lainsbury; Louisa Ferrari and Eva Croâ€" cini; Ida Domenico and Sophia Savareo Boys under 11â€"Gino Mazzuca and Walter Chickini; Billy Howe and Herâ€" bie Langdon; Irvin Dimock and Rocco Paolini. [ Empire Day Sports ' at Moneta School Winners of the Several Athletic Events at the Moneta Public school on Empire Day This Year. iture lebrat n AMIT Joyce Ryan, Beryl McQua Em id underâ€"Mar; Telen Guidolin. 0 Yard Dashes 11 rd Dashes THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Da Jack Wils Marin Onica nley Masde to Free Cook Bookâ€"When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Avenue and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ont. You‘ll find Magic makes all your baked foods unusually light and tender . .. and gives you the same perfect results every time. And Magic is the favorite of Canadian housewives. It outsells all other baking powders combined. PiaklICal COOKAINS CXperience, too. Most dietitians in public instiâ€" tutions, like Miss McFarlane, use Magic exclusively. Because it is always uniform, dependable, and gives consistently better baking results. p~ " T RECOMMEND Magic beâ€" cause I know it is pure, and free + > from harmful inâ€" * _ gredients." Miss McFarlane‘s opinion is based on a thorough knowledge of food chemistry, and on close study of food effects upon the body. On practical cooking experience, too. J o Â¥% Brantford Expositor:â€"Now it is H W. H. Price, Ontario Attorneyâ€"Gene: who has been ordered to take a t1 to the west Indies for the sake of I health. The term "public office is public trust" will pretty scon have be changed to "physical bust." any event is su is immeasurably bread of charity says Miss M. McFarlane, dietitian of St Michael‘s Hospital, ow 7 oronto use Magic Baking Powder," "For Light, Flaky One C ntCe tration scheme nominal and the town will not make anything from the fees but a.:ks mn Telllng the StOl'y â€" 4iunk um is C 9k > anything from the fees bu fifty cents just as part of hat man 1¢ Biscuits pan or baking sheet and bake in hot oven at 450° F. 12 to 15 minutes. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in the chilled shortening, Now add the chilled liquid to make soft dough. Toss dough onto a floured board and do not handle more than is neces sary. Roll or pat out with hands to about 14 inch thickness. Cut out with a floure biscuit cutter. _Placc on slightly grease at 14 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Magi 2 cups pastry flour Baking Powder (or 134 cups 2 tablespoons bread flour) shortening 37 cup milk, or half milk and half water TryMissMcFarlane‘s Favorite Recipe for BISCUITS and ‘me. It is intended tCc hose needing it if t} eybury who have seed donate some for t reference to the nlar as tried du very satisf. adopting M it f Hail viding mes nt is suggests selfâ€"help whic asurably better than any bitt WHM in to cover mak 1ew he h th 18 ungd man may neasure of how plan Mave 18A using upply Ha he rt 1¢€ La Presse, Montreal:â€"From the ma terial, as well as the moral viewpoint the cultivation of kitchen gardens i: the courts and on the vacant lots is a much to be recommended and would b as beneficlal now as in the days of th« Great War; it would bring the comfort: of the table to hundreds, nay to thouâ€" sands of citizens, that it would moreâ€" over protect against the deadening anxâ€" leties which usually haunt the home: where misfortune has set fooct. Toronto Mail and@d Empire:â€"An exâ€" Senator is both a novel and agrecable addition to titles held in this country varDers Ol that city have cut prlmices to 25 cents for a hair cut and to 15 cents for a shave. Liskeard barbers say they cannot afford to make any reduction. The eight barbers nsed present prices if they are to continue in business. There was a time when local barbers were patronized by the ladies, but with the opening of three "Beauty Parlors," this trade has been lost, or at least largely curtailed." "A Glob barbers of readily accer‘ this fact, but it is a fact none the less. Where business is too much split up it is inevitable that large percentage of profit is necessary to keep those in any line. With a few less in any business where there is too much ‘"competition" the results are better for all concerned. The item in The Speaker prompting these comâ€" _competition is the life of business." Oftentimes competition is the death of business. The public eventually are }the ones to suffer from the effects of unduge competition. With too much competition the public for a time may appear to ‘benefit, and then peoprie quote that other false old saying that when "rogues fall out honest men get their due." But eventually the public has to pay for the undue competition â€"paying in lack of service and in price as well. These thoughts are brought to mind by a raragraph in The New Liskeard Speaker last week. ‘The Speaker was speaking about barbers‘ prices, and the reference is that New Liskeard has tco many barbers for the amount of trade there. There are too many barbers in Timmins. Indeed there are too many here in practically every There are many old sayings that do nct keeyt to the truth in their gengeraliâ€" ties. One of these is the saw â€"that storm is here and now is its own proof that the glory of nature is jJust as inâ€" evitable as the depressing â€" hours. Washington Irving‘s wise paragraph should be put in pickle for a few years. aln ett: COMPETITION DOES NOT ALWAYS HELP THE PUBLIC might well have been published three or four years ago. But, if it had the newspaper that published it would have come in for condemnation from all sides as a killâ€"joy and a disturber of the peace. What is needed toâ€"day is emphasis of the fact that if illâ€"days inevitably follow booms and prosperity, t must be equally true that good days will follow bad. If the sunshine and the flowers perforce foretell the dark times of winter and the snow, then just as certainly must the cloudy weather be followed by more sunshine in the cycle of the years. "Good times can not last for ever" say the croakers. There should be equal emphasis toâ€"day ’ This is no paragraph for toâ€"day. It} ’ on the fact that illâ€"fortune passes like the good. The very fact that the : 2 1€ Vice Versa" is the Proper Answer to Make to a Paragraph Now Startâ€" ed on the Rounds of the Press. h Few Years Too Late ave. Liskeard afford to mak ht barbers ns m Washit enou aealt] tha l on. th the Timmins Te in pra er of fac competiti in practic f fact wt ipetition public a where the The publi WS puoiic are always vhere there is too ‘he public will not fact, but ‘It is a Where business is resuits The item in these â€" comâ€" tically where I»1t0 Wwhien time. _ every there make always ~f Wha 27 § e ,__-.'-'a*‘?..-r‘ J!’ ,-,4' If .râ€"" 6 ._«czrx mc â€™ï¬ Snpend Your Do Timmins Office closed Saturday afternoons all year round. M Branch Offices and DEATH OF ARTHUR sST. JEAN AT COCHRANE ONX MAY 23TH Everything for Building Advance Want Ads. Bring Head Office and Factoriesâ€"New Liskeard, Ont Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block Y m Ansonville last e death at Cochra in, father of Emile Prompt Attention Given to all Kinds of Repair Work. ACHINEâ€"SAND YOUR HARDWOOD % FLOORS $ Ka Yards atâ€"Sudbury, Kirkland and Noranda, Que. By buying from local merâ€" chants you aid in the emâ€" ployment of local peopleâ€"in the paying of town taxes, in assisting â€" charitable and other institutions depending on the municipality for supâ€" port. Spend Your Dollars in Your Home Town DOMINION BANK BUILDING 11 1€ Results week reâ€" AJI BUILDER‘S SUPPLIES Phone 640 Reed Block J Phone I 01 P.0O0. Box members Standard Stock Mining Exchange Bank of Commerce Bidg. Timmins Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone Doherty Roadhouse Co. Mining and Industrial Bought and Sold Thursd CASH BUSINESS ONLY PHONE 112 Residenceâ€"PHONE 1235 Lake, Timmins, Ont. Correspondent a V Member n Stock Exc Jlm(’ 2“(1 ] Q()u Timmins â€"26tf Stocks