The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

E ‘Think of it! A big 200 page book with 700 well tested recipes and houseâ€" hold pointers for about the cost of paper, printing and postage! No wonder they are going rapidlyâ€"edition limited. Send 30c for yours toâ€"day [postpaid]. For all your bakingâ€" for big loaves that rise right up out of the pansâ€" for delicious pastry, always insist upon Purity Flour. FEATURES Tested, economical recipes you can depend upon. Weights and measures. Household information. WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, Limited Toronto, Ontario 106 For all your bakingâ€" for big loaves that rise right up out of the pansâ€" for delicious pastry, always insist upon Purity Flour. T ested, economical recipes you can depend upon. Weights and measures. Household information. "Class B.â€"1I. Harris 82; I. Loam 82; P. Ranitio 81; R. Valenius 80;°R. Roberts 80; H. DelLueca 78; H. Parâ€" sons 75; V. Bray 75 ; O. Waisanen 71 ; P. Ansara 71; F. Ansara 70. Class C.â€"G. Tuoma 87; H. Martin 80: A. MeMillan 78; M. Horster 77: J. Elkies 76 ; A. Friema 74; A. Thomâ€" Class A.â€"V. Laurila 90; L. Manâ€" tylo §#7; M. Zolob 86 ; J. Claytan 85; J. Romeson §5; S. Bohonos 82; â€"P. Cousins 80; D. Paver 79; H. Suommn 7i; M. Hahib 71. T. Sr.â€"‘A,; Boivin 4; V. } ford 89; E. Kokonan 87; E. T. Viitasaari 87; M. (Makin Stenuk 81; G. Fairbrother Johnson 75. â€" 11. Jr.â€"M. Noski 98 ; G. Hobson 90;â€" A. M Smith 87; D. Ansara 87 87;, A. Delmonde 74; D. E. Jutilla 70. tysa 0j (M. MaeMrllan (4;) chuk 70. . 11. Jr.â€"iM. Easton 70. Room 2, Grade II. Jr. and Miss N. Richardason. Instoshâ€" 509; B. PcC Williams 76 : 8. Oz M. Morrison 73 ; D. Cooke 73 ; E. Marâ€" shall 71;°G. Gauthier 71; W. 7I ; 8 Varady 71; W. Kerr 70. Room 9, Grade I., Sr.; Miss Rohinâ€" sonâ€"M. Madden 4; E. Karpovitch 4; J. Sutherland 92; C. Halperin 92; Fong She Gong 91; R. Varady 90 ; L. Kinnari 90; W. Cowan 88 ; D. Rhude Heil 7 Class A.â€"Wen Gog Hm 82 Makarwick 80; B. Leclair 78; Yark Geng 785; Wen Ne Sen 77 Kruhley 77 ; F. Kideckel 75. Class B.â€"E. Arundel 78; A. » Bng Wye a3; J. Rolask: 80, IG, [1IT 85 ; 8. Hirshkevich 84 ; J. Gauthier $4,, F. Lablane 84; S.,:\rxdmchuk §I ;. Cl Markvardsen 80; R. Lind 79;, W. White 78; H. Little 78; D. Marshall 74;, F. Harwood 72. + Room 10, Primary ~Grade; Miss Wraightâ€"A. Bucovetsky 85; P. Murâ€" dock 85; A. Borkoski 8$4; IM. Huatâ€" chuk ; iG. Cooke 83; N. 82; H. Rantio 82; J. Shub 80; M. Kalka 75; K. Hogarth 75; N. Kozlo 74; A. Kozlo 73; J. Jemmeth 72; M. Garvitch 72; P. Young 71;, H. Marâ€" sOns /1 88; B. Baker 88; E Bing Wye 88; J. Kol: 85 08. Hirshkevich 4; Kindergarten Classes for Childrenr Five Yoars of Age to Open After Holidays. TIMMINS PUBLIG SCHOOLS REPOR! FOR DEGEMBEE 1ODerts Koo J Woom Room 12, Kindergartenâ€"Primary iss Richardson and Miss Lee. Senior Division, CMlass A.â€"M. Mar 90; C. Corp 90; W. Salo 8R5; 10om MceQuart immins Decembet :;J L. omâ€" £l., MacDonald. Sr.â€"W. Elsworth 1{), M. MaeMillan 7(4 m 5, Grade III. W. Sheridan 80 ogarth 75; O. V 2 ; IL, Dolynchuk m 6, Grade II1T. re 709 ; F. Murdock nâ€"E,. Ha D. Horw Kos rimary Senior ; Miss Mac Public coy:"7MNC Vimy School frade II;, ade {} Primary Grade; Mrs 07M aice 80 Dovle 7 scott / D 111 Arpov CNHC 1 a 97;, H. Rintenâ€" 01 ; G. Helperin a: N. Webb 82; 1 78 C. Girland tt . Ring Marshall povitch (Js D. Dunstan 7] Milton )1 Kokotow Peterson 88 1 8S5; B. Hill eT Melvor M‘iss W M estad M W allin Orr 8 Hill nout ob 95 90;, J Tavlo: Hiuu hnd i aI D The adverse balance of grain shipments through Carfadian as against United States ports is beâ€" ing steadily reduced, according to statistics compiled by the Marine Department. In 1916 only 91,082,â€" 702 bushels of Canadian grain were shipped through Dominion ports, where as 165,0949,989 bushels were shipped through the States. The figures for 1923, up to September l1st, on the other hand, show that Canada now ships nearly half her grain through her own ports. Durâ€" ing this period the amount registâ€" ered has been 108,548,485 bushels despatched via Canadian ports and 120,628,438 via those of the United Dat woman jes‘ talk, talk, talk, nighi an‘ day. Ah cain‘t get no rest and dat talk am drivin‘ me erazy.‘ Judge: ‘‘What does â€"she talk about 2‘ Rastus : *‘ She doan‘ say.‘‘ According to estimates made by the Rt. Rev. Dr. G. Exton Lloyd, Bishop of Saskatchewan, that provâ€" ince has room‘~for another empire north of Prince Albert and North Battleford. The bishop has just completed a six weeks‘ tour of the limits of settlement in his diocese, covering 2,400 miles, and estimates that homes and livings for 250,000 could be provided in the country reâ€" ferred to. beginning of a term e ncresent morning Kindergarter Primary Class will become an allâ€"day cass miong with the seniors of the The annual winter carnival at Banf?f, which is yearly becoming more popular and is attracting sporting enthusiasts from all parts of the continent, will be held Febâ€" ruary 2â€"9, 1924, while the Banff annual bonspiel will take place Febâ€" ruary 4â€"9. sixty per cenc of Hamilton‘s population own their own homes, a fact revealed by the figures of the 1923 assessment for the Ontario city, which, according to these figâ€" ures, has 26,259 dwellings and 457 apartments. The great flour movement over the wharves at Fort William and Port Arthur tnis season has been unprecedented, according to reports of the Canadian Pacific Railway, which, by the end of October, had shipped 239,085 tons of flour to lower Lake ports. Fur traders in the distant parts of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Brit ish Columbia, ordinarily weeks and months from mail service, are now getting regular quotations on furs from the Calgary Herald‘s radio broadcasting service. According to an announcement of Hon. E. H. Armstrong, Premxer of Nova Scotia and Minister of Mines, the coal production of his province for this year will reach at least 6,200,000 tons, an increase over last year‘s production of 4,642,196 tons of more than 1,500,000 tons. The outlook for 1924 is encouraging. The Prince of Wales, unless interâ€" fered with ‘by affairs of state, inâ€" tends to make annual visits to his Alberta â€"ranch, William Carlyle superintendent of the E. P. Ranch, told the members of the Canadiatr Society of Technical Agriculturist:s in addressing them at Toronto reâ€" Port Arthur‘s building permits for the ten months ending October showed a total of $2,632,055, which is the biggest building year in the history of this Ontario city, exceedâ€" ing even the total for 1921, one of the real estate boom years. Canada exported $4,778,000 worth of cheese to various countries durâ€" ing the month of October, an inâ€" crease of $1,224,000, over the total value of cheese eXported in October, 1922. The United Kingdom was by far the largest consumer, taking 215,000 cwt., valued at $4,634,000. CE Class _ B.â€"A. Watson S Stevens 80; D. Martin 79; A. .R 7i8; 8. Shankman 77; J. Pidett Rosena (Thw CF. (Dnukeshire Millan 111 son 73; A. Redstone 71. Room 4, Primary Jr.; Miss Gray. Class A.â€"G. Riley 87; T. Clark 8 C. MceDonaid 83; A. Mantyla 83; Weagle 81 ; P. Bosak 80; H. Kumpu T8 L. Wear 75. Note:â€"Kindergarten hiidren five years of : anized on the reâ€"ope Moth Grade i 12 %. ( noon Honou CrG énd Thefire 3 ; M. Curtis MeDonald T PV Mattagami School .. Jr. and_ Primary y Miss _ want my * Keéep qu ither.‘‘ r list for I)e("em'her Kindergarten reâ€"opening ol school upils will not be adâ€" classes excent at the l A¢ Dukeshire lackman 72. Taskinerdt 81 John W. Day, ibervising Princip want ilk, t: nv b pen â€" on Monday are expected bae 1 â€"â€"classes for age will be orâ€" ning of school 1; K. Mcâ€" . Campbell MceFadden ou re Jli _ divorce Randall CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR IN THE OLD COUNTRY For Rates, Saitings, Reservations and Passport Requirements, apply Phone 29 Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordirary members and 50¢. per year for associate members. Open â€" to Scotswomen cent. * sharp THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF TIMMINS Meetings Fridays of Hall, Wish to announce that they have enlarged their garage and can give special warm storage for cars which owners are desirous of runâ€" ning this winter. Cars taken to and from owners residence if deâ€" sired. We have also cold storage space for cars which will not be used. Batteries and cars repaired or rebuilt. Agents for Nash cars and Willard Batteries. Certifiâ€" cated experts for all makes of â€" White BrOS, 5 Gordon H. Gauthier â€" Frank J. Kehoe Complete modern equipment inâ€" cluding motor hearse. Gordon Building, Timmins. REED BLOCK Corner Third Ave. arnd Maple St. TIMMINS, ONT. Barristers, â€" Solicitors, Public, etc. Information STEAMSHIP TICKETS ALL LINES for Sale at STATION TICKET OFFICE D. MACKIE, A. J. DOWNIE, UNDERTAKING PARLOURS DR. JNO. B. AIKEN DENTIST Phone 201 Night and Day Phone 428 Corner of Spruce and Main of the month. in the immins, starting at Steamship Agent tron â€"re Passports, etc., Gladly Furnighed nativeâ€"born Seots and and those of Scottish deâ€" resident se('und and fourth the 1.0.0.PF. Notaries Secretary. Box 1338 Box 70 Classes for Mining Prospectors will be held under the direction of the Ontario Department of Mines, as folâ€" lows : Sault Ste. Marie Jan. 18thâ€"Jan. 26th Haileybury .... Jan. 30thâ€"Feb. 7th Keeley Mine ... Feb. 0thâ€"Feb. 18th Kirkland Lake. Feb. 21stâ€"Feb. 29th Matheson .... Mar. 11thâ€"Mar. 19th Timmins .. ... . Mar,. 21stâ€"Mar. 29th Coohrane ....... Apr. I1stâ€"Apr. 9th Hearst ;..... Apr. 10thâ€"Apr. 18th Sehrigber .... Apr. 22ndâ€"Apr. 30th Instructions will be given in the practical identification of minerals and rocks, and in elementary geology an{(t rOekKs, and in el and mineralogy. Practice classes erals and roceks will Practice classes in spotting minâ€" erals and rocks will be carried on in places visited in former years. Classes free. Conducted by Dr. W. L. Goodwin, late Director of the Sehool of Mining, Kingston. TIMMING LODGE, 1.0.0.F. No. 458 CLASSES FOR MINING PROSâ€" PECTORS Coniston Sudbury Masseyv Report every suspected case of comâ€" municable disease to the Medical Ofâ€" ficer of Health. By trying to conceal cases of diphtheria, scarlet fever, etc., one is endangering the lives of other people. Boiling will render all water safe for Irinking purposes. Safety First Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third Ayenue. Visiting brethren requested) to attend. M. Moore JI. R. Newmar Timmins Gold Nugget RebekahWodge, No 173 Meets every Thursday in the month in the OddMellows‘ Hall, Third Ave. Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos. Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofng Cement For Sale Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy St P.0. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. BUILDING CONTRACTOR Deputy Minister of Mines. Toronto, 27th November, 1923. â€"~40.63. 3%/ Spruce St. Timming Wholesale Fruits, Vegetablbes, Confectionery, Tobaccos. W. G. BOWLES, B.A. South Porcupine â€" â€" Ont Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. New Empire Theatre Block TIMMINS, ONT. Boil the Water BOARD OF HEALTH COLUMK P on im ie ied w Mn s 3 is s 1 i. Sn n Township Building H. H. MOORE M.D., M.0O.H. Phone 154 THOS. W. GIBSON, _ Dec. 4thâ€"Dec. 12th Dec, 14thâ€"Dec. 22nd 19924 . Jan. Sthâ€"Jan. 16th >» Jan. 18thâ€"Jan. 26th . Jan. 30thâ€"Feb. 7th . Feb. 0thâ€"Feb. 18th Feb. 21stâ€"Feb. 29th Mar. 11thâ€"Mar. 19th Mar. 21stâ€"Mar. 29th Rose Anderson, Ree. Sec. J. R. Newman