Stevens‘ Amusement Parlours Canada Lumberman:â€"Unless a man undertakes more than he can possibly do, he will never do all that he can. â€"the most popular of all indoor sports oooooo Choice _ per tin COFFEE, per Consumo Fresh Ground Tip Top Choice PLUMS, 2 tins. Charbonneau BISCUITS, 2 Ibs Special South African ORANGES, 2 doz Medium Size Brookfield VIâ€"TONE 6 oz. tin 12 oz tin bowling Councillors elected:â€"W. P. McDermott, 2427; Dr. E. A F. Day, 2065; J. P. Bartleman, 1996 ; J. E. H. Chatâ€" eauvert, 1965; Alfred Caron, 1944 ; J. E. Morrlson 1744. § Totals | 1996 â€" 1566 â€" 1944 Timmins Ontario Phone 280 Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by medical men and enâ€" joyed by everyone. . Come in toâ€"night and bowl â€" on â€" Brunswick Alleys. â€" Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. Official Figures of the Voting for Councillors in the Town of Timmins AU11 13140 3 89 C ................ Butter 2 lb. 49c¢ 121 _ Prcbably never before in the history of the Porcupine were there so many bakers gathered. together in the one place at the one time as were assembled at the Empire hotel, Timmins, on Tuesâ€" day evening to hear an address\ by Miss Margaret E. Bateman, representaâ€" tive of Standard Brands, Limited. There were over fifty bakeshops of the town and district represented at the meeting, and only one bakery in the Porcupine failed to be represented. In most cases proprietOrs of the ‘bakeries of the camp were present. Schumacher and South Porcupine were equally well represented with Timmins. There were many matters of interest at the meeting, chief of which was the informâ€" ative address of Miss Bateman. In opening her address Miss Bateman complimerted the local bakeries on the high standard of their products and and quality and variety of their outpu.. "Keep up the good work," she said, "for there is ncthing like the quality to build permanent business and give serâ€" vice." Miss Batsman emphasied the connecâ€" tion between the baker and the farmer and showed the progress of one kept pace with the othsr. If there were better coâ€"operation bketween the farmâ€" ers, millers and bakers, Miss Bateman Fifty Bakeries of Porcupine Represented at Meeting Adâ€" dressed by Miss Margaret E. Bateman, Tuesday Evenâ€" ing of this Week. Interesting Address to the â€" Bakers of the District Shoulder Roast BEEF, per lb.... Smoked Picnic HAMS, per lb.. Shoulder per lb. PORK ROAST... Chuck per lb. 1 ROAST BEEEFE.... CoONsUMO c PORK 2 lbs. 35 @ A T1TCG A Brisket or Rib STEW,,per lb. ... o Playtime Store Free 135 Voting, Monday, Decemper 3rd, _ 19° 0 said, there would be better times for all three. Speaking of a Dominionâ€"wide survey ~on Wheat and Plour," Miss Bateman related the beginnihg and progress of the wheat growing branch of agriculture, following it along to the baking business, and pointing out that the development of wheat growing had been in step with the flour milling and baking business. Miss Batsman said that farmers should encourage bakers to make the sest quality bread rather than cheaper grades, in crder that more farm proâ€" ducts might be used. It had been figur ed out that if each person in Canada ate one extra slicse of bread daily, $12,â€" 000,000 more would be available to the wheat growes of Canada. Angther interesting item of statistics that quoted was that an addition of three pounds of milk to every bag cof flour made into the bread would increase the sale of this item cver 24,000,009 per year. ' Miss Bateman said tha; one of the largest outlets for the wheat crtp oï¬ Carada, which in 1928 reached its peak 533,572,000 bushels, and was 269,729â€" 000 in 1933, was the baking A CHARMING STUDY h of light and shadow, with Phyllis Brooks, latest to make her entrance "Anto filmland, as the lovely subject. ) THE PORCUPLNE ADVANCE. TTMMINS8, ONTARIO industry. Thus, there is a very close connecticn between the baker and the farmer,â€"a part that government offiâ€" cials often fail to recognize. Bakeries of Canada use around $30,000,000 worth of ingredients every year, and between 75 and 95 per cent of these come directâ€" ly from Canadian farms. Bakers use large quantities of milk, flour, cream, jutter, eggs, shortening, fruits and salt, which are the products of Canadian farms. Accordingly, when sales of baking products decrease $24,000,000, as thsy did between 1929 and 1933, the farmer sells the baker about $18,000,000 less of his product. The reduction in the consumption of shortening, butter, eggs, cream and other items, which is cnz of the first consequences of reducâ€" ed prices of the bakery products, results in poorer quality for which the demand is lower and the consumption smaller. The comsumption per capita of baker‘s bread has droppsd from 93.83 pounds to 84.3 pounds in the past year. Miss Bateman recommended newsâ€" paper advertising as an aid to better susiness for the bakers. Bakers‘ adâ€" vertising since 1928 has been steadily decling but the percentage Of bakers‘ sales has shown a still greater decline. declmmg but the percentage of bakers Miss Bateman drew the moral from this and said that consistent advertising ard auality bakery products was one sure method of running a successful bakery. Better quality products, wider variety and sound merchandizing methâ€" cds (the latter including judicious newspaper advertising) were advised as the Eost helps to success by Miss Bateâ€" man. 1383 2( jnuwd T Philadelphia Bulletin:â€"And then there was the girl who thought the "pulse of the people"‘ had something to do with the policeman‘s beat. NNE NT 1510100015 10109 1515 15 15 5 5 4 iE N DE 4t The late Mr. Dempsay was a former police magistrate for Cochrane and disâ€" trict, serving in that capacity in the early days. Later for many years he was crown lands agent and was widely known in this capacity. He first came to the North in 1908, arriv.ng at the time of the sale of townsite lots and being closely identified with the welâ€" fare of Cochrane and district from 1908 Oonwards. He served on the Cochran: _council for a number of years, resignâ€" ing on account of illâ€"health. He took a keen and helpful interest in board of trade matters in years gone by and was in genéeral an cutstanding and unusuâ€" ally valuable citizen of the North. A man Oof large statute and unusually powerful and hardy he was noted for Two daughters of the late Mr. Dempsey, Miss Bess Dempsay, of the Hollinger Mine Office staff, and Miss Elda, for four or five years on the teaching staff of the Mattagami pubâ€" lic school, reside in Timmins. Other members of the family have many friends in Timmins. One son, J.m Dempsay, who was for years a lumber contractor in the North, was a frequent visitor here and had wide circles of friends. One of the daughters, Mrs. W. Peacock, was for several years resident in Timmins and has many friends here. The sympathy of all will be exâ€" tended to the family in their loss. S. J. Dempsay, Noted North Pioneer, Dead Former Police Magistrate, Crown Land Agent, Big Figurre in Cochrane and North Passes. The death occurred in Cochrane on Monday, December 3rd, of Samuel John Dempsay, a noted figure in the North for a quarter of a century. At the time of his death he was in his 80th year. Most of the family were present at the bedside before his passing, those not being able to reach home in time being Mrs. W. B. Grant, of Chase, B.C.; Mrs. J. Dickson, of Lumsden, Sask.; W. Dempsay, of Winnipegosis, Man.; and Dr. Gordon R. Dempsay, of Seattle, Wash. Previous to coming to the North the late Mr. D:mpsay was a wellâ€"known figure in the Ottawa Valley where he served as Sheriff of Reonfrew County. During his residence in Renfrew County he was Warden of the County Council and held other honours in the gift of the people. He began a mercantile business in Kingston many years ago but later transferred it to Calabogie, and later to Renfrew. Mr. Dempsay and his wife were to have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on December 9th. his kindly heart and generous disposiâ€" tion. He was an enthusiast about the North, an active advocate of its possiâ€" bilities and a zealous supporter of its In connection with the issuing of the Semiâ€"Weekly The Advance offers you There was a report current on street this week to the effect that the Coniâ€" aurum â€"had purchased ~the aï¬jbihing' Davidson Consolidated property. Report that Coniaurum Purchases the Davidson Capt.â€" Redington, manager of the tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. . Gentlemen: I enclose $. ..... . ... .. Please send m three magazines checked with a year‘s subscri to your newspaper. STREET OR R.F.D. ...... s TOWN AND PROVINCE ... Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publicaâ€" i C 0 C C N N NC N NN 10. 0000 00 10 4 10 16151616 151000515 15 16 15 156 16 15 15 45 45 CSniaurum Mines, stated yesterday that he knew nothing in confirmation of the current rumor about the purchase of the Davidson. New Orleans State:â€"The nardest lesâ€" son of the depressicn is the one imâ€" pressing upOon every one of us the necessity of living within his income. o a 6 a a o0 6 6 a t 6 a a a 0 0 86 0 t o a a 8 a o a 0 0 a 8 6 8 a e o0 6 66 68 6 be va a