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The good time was ending by the singing in chorus of ‘‘Good Night, Ladies,‘‘ and ‘‘She‘s a Jolly Good Fellow.‘‘ The evening was spent in dancing and games. At eleven o‘clock a very dainty luncheon was served. Miss Lindsay was the recipient of many very lovelv gifts, A hearty vote of thanks was tendâ€" ered to the retiring president and secretaryâ€"treasurer for their services last season, and it was decided that the next annual meeting would be held in Swastika, in 1927. This will make it possible for representatives of teams in the Northern Group to be present and return home the same day. This also holds true of deleâ€" from the local clubs. A very enjoyable time was spent on Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. J. Smith, Schuâ€" macher, when a shower was given by Miss W. Smith in honour of Miss Birnie Lindsay of Timmins. There was a clause added to the constitution, affecting teams in the Northern group which reads as folâ€" lows: ‘‘The home club shall pay the visiting club fifteen cents per mile per man for twelve men for each scheduled ‘game played during the season.‘‘ This is for the mutual protection of the teams. In view of the fact that more local teams have been admitted to the Southern group it was felt that Kirkâ€" land Lake should be grouped with the teams in the Northern section, and a resolution was passed to that effect. SHOWER IN HONOUR OF MISS BIRNIE LINDSAY * Mr. Horace Laidlaw, of Timmins was appointed convenor of the Northern Group. A special meeting of the League Executive will be held at the Hotel Haileybury on Saturday, May 15th, at 7.30, when it will be definitely deâ€" cided just what clubs will be in the League this year. The application of Silver Centre for admission to the League was favorably received, and that camp will have a team in the race this year. Elk Lake also had an application in, but action on it was deferred until such time as the feeling of the executives of the various clubs is asâ€" certained, but it is likely that there will be no objection to adding this team, in view of the fact that New Liskeard is not expected to have a team, and Kirkland Lake made memâ€" bers of the Northern group, with Timâ€" mins, Cochrane and Iroquois Falls. Presidentsâ€"R. A. Melnnis, Iroquois Falls and G. F. Summers, Haileybury. No The Financial Report was read and showed a balance of $77.52, with arâ€" rears due from New Liskeard of $15 last year‘s membership fee. The new officers elected were:â€" Presidentâ€"G. A. Modler, Cobalt. 1st Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"C. F. Magurn, Iroquois Falls. 2nd Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Capt. A. P. Landry, Cobalt. Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"N. G. Asselâ€" stine, Cobalt. sa ae x In view of the fact that Timmins will be in the Northern Group of the Temiskaming Baseball League, playâ€" ing for the R. A. MceInnis Cup, the following report from the last issue of The Haileyburian will be of speâ€" cial interest :â€" The annual meeting of the Temisâ€" kaming Baseball League was held in the Hotel Haileybury last ~Saturday evening, with delegates present from Iroquois Falls, Cobalt and Haileyâ€" bury. President G. F. Summers o¢â€" cupied the chair. y s I TEMISKAMING BASEBALL LEAGUE ANNUAL MEETING . G. Laidlaw Convenor of the Northern Group. Silver Centre Added to Teams in the League Welfare Book. Hollinger Stores If the gunners are 30 per cent. less efficient when at practice after rum is served, they must have been 90 per cent. less at the Battle of Jutland, and they mada good firing at that. I know what I am talking about. It takes a lower deck rating to get inâ€" side information. The sailors drink ‘*Lord Nelson‘s Health‘‘: in such a manner. It is a bracer, not a deâ€" baser. To stop that rum would cause very serious trouble as I remember the bluejackets‘ comments wher it was w;rgested That tot of rum is a tradition in memory of Nelson, and the lubber who sent in that report must have been washing his mouth with four point four. ‘ Dear Sir:â€"I note in a newspaper called *"*The Witnesg,‘‘ printed in Montreal, that in a column headed ‘*From the Crow** Nest.‘‘ there is a statement reporting Admiral Jelâ€" licoe as saying that he finds the effiâ€" ciency of his gunners reduced about 30 per cent. after the issue of the rum. I wish to contradict this stateâ€" ment, not against the Admiral, but aâ€" gainst the landlubber who sent the reâ€" port to The Witness. If ever the bluejackets encouner that landlubber on board he is ljable tp be keelâ€"hauled for such a defamation. In the first place the Admiral is too high up to cet all the inside information from the upper or lower deck ratings. On the other hand each sailor is issued at noon each day what is called a ‘‘tot‘‘ of rum. This is so small a drop that if placed in a drinking glass it would look so small that you would think the ‘‘drop‘‘ broke its neck. Even if the rum were fifty year old, the aâ€" mount issued to a sailor is pretty small for its age. The rum is isâ€" sued as "neeters,‘‘ and the portion alloted to a sailor is diluted with water, and it is a physical impossibilâ€" ity for anyone to have his faculties impaired by such a small tot of rum. It is also impossible for any ‘‘neeâ€" ters‘‘ to be stolen, for when the bugle blows ‘*‘Up Spirits,"‘‘ there is an offiâ€" cer of the watch standing by. A drunken sailor on board His Majesâ€" ty‘s Ships is about as searce as a snowball in another kind of a place. but when Jack gets ashore from disâ€" cipline, then it‘s ‘‘Yo, ho! and a Botâ€" tle of Rum!‘‘ IT‘S A RUM GO WHEN THE SAILORS LOSE THEIR RUM The following letter #from â€" Mr. Harry Nichols, Jate leading hand No. 4 Mess, H.M.S. Repluse, explains itâ€" self :â€"â€" Timmins, May 7, 1926 To the Editor of The Advance. D.â€"PF, McDonald 108, 148; A. Hill 116, 122; G. Everett 94, 130 ; V. Jackâ€" son 97, 79; B. Ralston 110, 122. Standing of.' teamb to dateâ€"A. 35, P..4, C; 1; C.â€"J. Purvis 95, 133; M. King 99, 138; J. Watt 84, 100; N. MceLeod 42, 102;, P, Sherlockâ€", â€". A.â€"M. Smith 158, 106; L. Meinâ€" tosh 104, 69; (G. Robinson 58, 89 ; L. Carruthers 102, 97; M. Ferguson 138, 128. ~ B.â€"J. Morrison 175, 142; say 147, 128; C. MceDonald G. Purvis 30j 150; K. Egan SCORES OF GIRLS‘ BOWLING TEAMS FOR MAY THE STH EXCLUSIVE INVICTUS AGEXNTS Invictus shoes are built to enâ€" dure more than the hardestâ€" worked shoe has to encounter. Only the choicest leathers are used, stitched with silk thread that will not rot or fray. Dollar â€" for â€" day, you‘ll find Invictus your very best inâ€" vestment. Invictus "Prince" Model nE Best GoOD SHOE Yours, ete, 0. Ramâ€" 122, 92; Harry Sr. I A.â€"H. Michaelson, teacherâ€" Margaret Richards, Madeline De Rosa, Joseph Baker, Sylvia Parrko; John Jason and Edith Rapsey, equal; Dora Kobsey and Eino Luhto equal; Dora Jr. II A.â€"â€"Pauline Belanger, teacher â€"Tiberius Wright, Toivi Hakanen, Marian MceEwen, Laura Luhta, Annie Marinchuk, Ethel Cunrningham, Viviâ€" enne Goulet, Eino Laino, Tyyne Hakaâ€" nen, Stella Bezpalko, Alice Berry, Eleanor Cunningham, Hazel Mahon, Edna Stair, Frances St. Paul, Regâ€" gie Clarke, Mary Frumkin, Doris Smith, Gladys Cunningham. Jr. II B.â€"Gladys Forster, Vera LeChanee, Violet Burke, Cecil. Owens, Johanna MeNulty, Clifford Knutson, and Maurice Londry, equal. Sr. IIâ€"R. M. Donlevy, teacherâ€" Violet . MceNulty,, Douglas MeCann, (Grenville Childsg, Harry Verner, Mike Miller, Sulo Luhta. Junior Thirdâ€"â€"E, E. Wilson, teacher â€"Richard Ketola, Mary Nicol, Betty Martin, Jack McInnis, Toivo Parkko, (GGordon Roy, Michael O ‘Shea, Mirjam Wuort, Mary Myronyk, Finley Meceâ€" Ewen, Lucy ¢Purnis, Aurore Huot, Bennie Laffin, Lilian Brown, Rose Baker, Jaek Lampi. Sr,. III A.â€"Earle Hamilton, Carlo Cattarello, Betty Baker, Kathleen Gallagher, Roma Cattarella, Stella McDougall, Kosti _ Luhta, â€" Owen Wright, Annie Kesnesky, Walter Larzon, Abbie Frumkin, Evelyn Burke, Irene Burke. Sr. III B. â€"L,. Lamb, teacherâ€"Jack O ‘Shea, Clifford Schmelzle, George Kaufman, Neil Reamsbottom, GHadys Hermant, Ivy Forster, Eleanor Boyle; Impi Ukkola and Aili Kivela equal; Billy Capyk, Margaret MceCann, Bill Morgan. Sr. IV B.â€"M. D. Colborne, teacher â€"Francesca Cattarello, John Lampi, Harold Melunis, Joe Miller, Camilia (Goluet, Esther Bucovetsky, George Burns, Stella Smith. Senior Fourthâ€"B. M. C. Shaw, principalâ€"Beatrice Dowzer, James Baker, Hazel Nichol, Helva Parkko, Annie Verner, Harry Martin, Thomaâ€" sena Boyle, Walter McDougall, Jean Wiright, Mona Lafmest Gladys Gibâ€" bons. The following is the honour roll for April for 8. S. No. 1A., Tisdale:â€" REPORT 5.5. NO 1A., TISOALE FO8 MONTH APgil Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes of South Porcupine \Public School THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Let these 100,000â€"Mile Studebakers Ed. OBerg, Merrill, Wis. _ 118491 E. J. Tonanelier, Benton Harbor, Mich. 165,000 Los Angrlu,â€"Cah{ Stillwell Auto Livery, _ Los Angeles, Calit, Los Angeles, Calif, ~â€" _ 100(00 F. K. Eaton, Holl Calit. 100,000 Bogrenâ€"Robinson Co., Petoskey,Mich. 118,346 Chas. Koege! Sons, Holyoke, Mass. 100,000 Dr. J. C F. HMattor, Miami, Fis. â€" *100,000 M. Snyder, Miamti, Fia. 300,000 Ft. MadisonFireCar, Ft.Madizson,Ia. 340,000 Joha Snyder, jopha. Mo,. 200,000 John Sayder, Joplin, Mo. ©180,000 {;alm er, Joplin, Mo. _ 150,000 W. Weir, Ashland, Ohio 25,000 R. A. E.kq,luhlmd Ohio. 100,000 W. D. Fry, Ashland, Ohio 100,000 Stillwel Auto Livery, . Otto Neuman, Baltimore, Md. Jack Brady, Baitimore, Md. Fred H. Carison, Creighton, Neb, Harry Decker, Huns f NXY. Harry Smredilay, New Haven, Coon. R. E. Gordon, Indianapolis, Ind. R. Eâ€".Francis, Indianapolis, Ind. Web‘ Greer, Houston, Texas Webb Greer, Houston, Texas Webb Greer, Houston, Texas A. B. Pierce, Houston, Texas H. K. Wherier, Holyoke, Mass. ; ]‘o‘hn S.lzca, Holyoke, Mass. Dan Wood, Clark,; S. D. Oscar Hougham, Clark 8. D J. E. Baker, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. George Ives, Gouverneur, N. Y. Bnow Valley Bus Co., N. Pai.ntSL Chillicothe, Ohio Cannon Ball Tnmporution Co., Portsmouth, Ohio : North lows Motor Co., Mason City, lowa Bill axiCo Mason City, lowa Merchanu GarlingOil. Lockport, N. Y\ D::Wool'éohdr‘l'c Kirchoffâ€"Ruff Auto Co.. Roy Linn, Bucyrus, Ohio _ _ Howell Davis, Westminster, Md. Fred Schlogel, Clark, 8. D. John Henshaw, Dobbs Fcrg N J. E. Baker, Dobbs Ferry, E, L. Spicer, Dodge City, Kans. Frank fieum_:_n. Bodg_e é_i't_y, Kans. Henry Loreny, Pipestone, Minn. Ber’i‘ynn !{loommgdale N J. Cord Dexter, Me. County of Kern. Bakersfield, Calit. Anderson Stage Co., MOJave. Calif. Geo. W. Rickhil!, Bisbee Ariz. F E . Spicer, Dode Cnty,_K:ms. _A _i 141 8B A 4 unquuu. 44. + C J. Forness, Salamanca, N. Y Beau Taxi, Salamanca. N. Y. David B. Abrams. Northville, N. YÂ¥ Chas. Janders, Johnstown, N. Y Empire Co., Glovervxlle N. Y. Henry“Loren_x, Pnpgstqng Minn. Name Geo. Seleaffer, Topton, Pa. John Winquist, Salamanca, N. Y, 100,000 257,286 135,284 125,500 115,006 150,000 100,000 100,000 155,000 South Bend, Ind. â€" 210,110 J. R. Harry Howbert, Lima, Ohio 100,000 Blairsville Bus Co. Chas, Reese, Chicago, IiL E. F. Turner, Chicago, I!L A. F. Hoffman, Chicago, I!1. Manna Autso Co., Libral, Kans. City Garage Co., Mceadvili¢, Pz Lawrence Anderson, Oflumbia . Ohi 108,000 Mat Stocker, Gler> Fall3, N. Y â€" 210,237 Alias Gerlock. Memphis, Texas 124,000 H. Anderson, Jamestown, N Y 175,000 R. B. Denton Texas 200,000 R. B. Neale, Denmn. Texas 100,000 L. Loegler, Cleveland, Ohio 1186,000 Horn Ice Cream Co., Norfolk, Va. 132,000 Frank M. Emerick, Johntown. Pa. 130,000 Yellow CabCo., Benton Harbor, Mich. 100,000 Yellow CabCo., Benton Harbor. Mick. 100,000 R. Gerald ODamcl Detroit, Mich. 149,586 A. E. Claxon, Detroit, Mich. 100091 J. W. Collums. San Antonio, Tex. 115.261 Cat C. W. Titus, San Antonio, Tex. 16 431 Taylor, Sin Antonio, Tex. 168,000 C A. Go nton, Minn. 116,000 W. C. Jackley, Anderson, Ind. 150,000 Ventura Refin‘g Co., Santa Paula,Cal. 100,000 R. R. Wallace, Bigtown, IiL. 108,00%) {hohn Smailey, Jackson, Calif, 132,000 m. Dement, Lodi, Calif. 125,000 Burton A. Towne, Lodi, Calif. 1100083 George Cmn. Jeannette, Pa. 104,500 George Baughman, Arona, Pa. 102,000 George P. Thompson, Irwin, 1244 Greensburg, New Alexandria and Blairsville Bus Co. 132 ((X) Chas, Reese, Chicago, IiL 10(013 E. F. Turner, Chicago, I!L 110,000 A. F. Hoffman, Chicago, I!L. 250000 Mann Auto Co., Libral, Kans. 100 City Garage Co., Mceadvili¢, Pz 106,.0%1» Old Monroe, Mo. Rus. Heycock, Olympia, Waesh. White Line, Lewiston, Me. White Line, Lewiston, Me. R. 8. Whitney, Lewiston, Ma. Anton Anderson, Montevideo, Minn. Pete Staimen, Morris, Miss. Al Howard, Salina, Kans. Al. Jennings, Salina, Kans. Youngstown Southern Trans Co., _ Columbiana, Ohio _ Youngstown Southem Trans Co., _ Springfeld, Ohi 100,000 Red Star Bus Co., Springfield Ohio $60,000 Pendengroft Bus L ing, Chapel Hil}, N.C. 100,000 Steubenvilleâ€"Caton Trans. Co., teubenville, Ohto * 160,000 Jeffterson Count , Steubenville, Ohlo 108 000 Cadiz Bus Line go Cadiz, Ohio 135,000 New Haven, Conn. Connaught.on-Walen Co., Waterbury Conn. M. Hengevelt, Miami, Fla. E. G. Palmatier, Miami, Fia. Walter H. Goodrich, College St., Dunkirk, Ohio L. Bamberger, Yuma, Ariz. J. E. McGregor, Yuma, Ariz. L. Rock, Ada, Ok!a. Bisbeeâ€"Tucson Stage, Tucson, Artz. Bisbeeâ€"Tucson Stage, Tucson, Ariz. H. C. Kinnison, Tucson, Ariz. Heber White, Buffalo, Mo. E.T. Williams, Springfield, Mo. Dr L. J. Stetauer. Chicago, HL Chas. Corley, Savanna, I!l. David Gillogly, Savanna, IlL Dan Dauphin, Savanna, Il J. Hiptwell, Chelsea, Masa Ralph Pierce, Melrose, Mass. Oliver Mitchell, Boston, Mass. Dunkirk, Ohio "~â€" 150,000 L. Bamberger. Yuma, Ariz. J. E. McGregor, Yuma, Ariz. 100,909 L.Rock Ada, Okla. 10)03) Bisbeeâ€"Tucson Szago. Tucson, Artz. 200 000 Bisbeeâ€"Tucson Stage, Tucson, Ariz. 275, ;000 H. C. Kinnison, Tucson, Ariz. 300 000 Heber White, Bufal 0, Mo. 14.’.,000 E. T. Williams, Springfield, Mo. 112,000 Dr L. J. Stetauer. Chica To 120,000 Chas. Corley, Savanna, I! 100,000 David Gillogly, Savanna . 100,000 Dan Dauphin, Savanna, ti. 100,000 J. Hiptwell, Chelsea, Mass. 30,009 Ralph Pierce, Melrose, Mass. 125,000 Oliver Mltchell Bost.on Mass. 150,000 Joe McGlor?r irxland Park, Il. 115,009 Biss Ru land Park, Iil. 1085,000 Mrse. J. Sheahen. ighland Par TL 103,000 E. A. Bullock, DeLand, Fia. 102.000 L C. E. Traction Co., Bunker Hill Trans. Co. ‘*After an honest week‘s trail Barâ€" tholomew Labine, Sudbury‘s official dog catcher, has quit his job. Admitâ€" tedly not a pleasant job at any time. Bartholomew was game to give it a fair, square shakedown, and all went along smoothly until he netted one of his own best friend‘s dogs. It was all very well to get in wrong with the general public, and with the dogs, but when it came to estranging one‘s own frrendships, a halt had to be called, Delmore Smith, N. ConwaÂ¥. N. H Barnes Bros., Vaiparaiso, Ind. Eu?no Hartkopp, Austin, Tex : A. E. Lawrence, Austin, Tex. Mrs. F. Schvedel, Austin, Tex. A~P. Gardner, Frankfort, Ky. Fred H. Carlson, Creighton, Neb. Harry Brook, Sterling, Colo. W. E. Hemming, Sterling, Colo. Samuel Brown, Uniontown, Pa. M.F Sypal, Brainard, Nebr. 8. B. Baker, Red Star Bus Lins, Sr. I B.â€"Bob Gallagher, Irene Deaâ€" con; Betty Gallagher and Lily Niemi equal Wilfred Ketola and Muriel Mlller, equal; Muriel Wilson, Lila Mecâ€" Kay ; Hildreth Childs and Cecile equal, Marion Myers, Harold Helmer. Jr. Iâ€"Hattie Baker, Stella Stefanâ€" sk1, Alvin Niman; Jack Wear and Rosie Myronyck equal. Sudbury had a dog catcher, but Sudâ€" bury now lacks thls kind of an enâ€" torcement officer. How this comes aâ€" bout is‘ told by The Sudbury Star in the following paran'xaph â€"â€" Dillon, Helmi Lampi, Phyllis Mike Capyk, Charles Niman. THINKS DOG CATCHER LEADS A DOG‘S LIFE Nams Joseph Scott, Rhinebeck, N. Â¥ Chas.: Covert, Beacon, N. Y. Jack Lansford, Greenville, Tex H. A. Funk, Winslow, Ariz. Russell Freer, Highland, N. Y. William® McGail, N. Conway, N. H. MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE, LLMITED 7 * wÂ¥ oCC TE Vf â€"4, BANK OF MONTREAL For VaARIOUS BANKING NEEDS ONSTANTLY in touch with a wide variety of successful business enterprises, the Bank of Montreal has developed a financial service to meet promptly and adequately the needs of its large number and great variety of clients. 124,000 175,000 162,000 100 000 126000 102,000 175,107 36431 £8,000 16,000 50,000 .00 (8 1009,000 Ohio (Taxi) 108,X) B. O. Propts, Chester, W. Va. (Taxi) 147,00) U. V. Price, E. Liverpool, Ohio (Taxi) 17 0090 H. A. Savage, Fresno, Calif. CGro. W. Drumm, Aibany, N. Y. Joha P. Currier, Fredcricktown, Mo. Mr. J. B. Paradis, Taftville, Conn. B,. R. Chafin, Midiland, Pa. E. H. Brooks, E. Liverpool, Peter Mazaikai, Waterbury, Conna. 100,000 Irving Raymo, Detroit, Mich, 140,000 €G. W. Confer, Xenia, Ohio 129000 *J, A. Landon, New Uim, Mina. 185,000 Harry Fasnacht, Union Deposit, Pa. 141,587 A. E. Hart, Evansville, Wis. 125,000 Norman K. Stump, Akron, Ohio â€" 156,992 C. F. Sutton, Sam Francisco, Calif. 110,000 Border Taxi Service, Nogales, Ariz. 2285X Van Motor Co., Kingston, N. Â¥. â€" E. W. Barker, Norfolk, Va. 197(00 Service Taxi Co., Mt. Vernon, Ohio 350,000 Terre Haute, Ind. Warner Paige, Terre Haute, Ind4. W.B Bruce, Terre Haute, Ind. O. H. Hurd, Beaumont, Tex. W. H. Perkins, Dallas, Tex. Jack Snider, Dallas, Tex. Larr{‘Miller. Bemidji, Minn. Geo. Hickerson, Bemidji, Minn. Nick Elvis, Huntington, Pa. Geo. Magels, Huntington, Pa A. E. DeCou, Woodbine, la. Harry E. Yount, Duniap, Is. Ira Mongeon, Laconia, N. H. Robert Shelby, San Antonio, Tex. Central Garage, Lake City, Minn. C. A. Goff, Ironton, Minn. H,. M. Wandre, Ironton, Minn. Herbert Johnson, Roslyn, N. Y g:ohnm BCo.alMarhall. Texas Ky ugene Bradley, Georgetown, Ky. H. X' Savage, l-);-esno.'z:l. Art. Exdi, Nashwauk, Minn. F. 0. Boggs, Nashwauk, Minn. C. L. Baird, Atchison, Kans. Red Star Bus Line, (Eanton, Ohio Steubenville Bus Line, Canton, 0. E Liverpool Bus Line, Canton, 0O C. 0. Bainbridge, Phoenix, Ariz O.F. Anderson, Phoenix, Ariz. Denver Staze Co., Denver Colo B. C. Oney, Sherman, Tex. W. L. Thomas, Long Beach, Calif. Hiron Phelps, Long Beach, Calif. C. DeAngelo, Long Beach, Calit. L. H. Hurroughs, Brunswick, Ca. J. M. Armstrong, Brunswick, Gs. Claude Armstrong, Geneva, Ohio F. M. Lord, Mt. Â¥ernon, Ohio Robert Kersey, South Bend, Ind. Platner Garage, South Bend, Ind. Dan Linn, Stockton, Cal. FEdward Dunn, Chillicothe, Ohio Wichita Falls, Tex. Dr. H. E. Funk, Culbertson, Nebr. M. B. Greenlse, Terre Haute, Ind. B. F. Davis Bus Line, Cantonâ€"E. Live?ool Bus Con E. Liverpool Tim Bishop, Lincoln, N. H. 105,000 GCeorge Ward, Ansonia, Conn: 110,000 Clark Bar er Kitts Hill Ohio 135,000 H. Ketler, Iropton, Ohio 100,000 J. W Trub) ronton, Ohlo 100,000 Hillstead Grant, Int. Falls, Minn. 186, :000 Red Top C ao Co., _ Wichita Falls; Tex 1860,000 Santa Pau‘la, Calif, Ike Warren, Holly, Mich. W. E. Nunnalea, Tyler, Tex. W. E. Nunnsiea, Tyler, Tex. W. E. Nunnslea, Tfiler, Tex, Nathan Feldmsan, Kingston, N. Â¥ Samuel Feldman, Kingston, N. Y. Ckas. Yan Etten, Kingston, N. YÂ¥. Sheriff® Columbiana Co., 1Â¥ a Red Top Cab Co ow ons _ Mich. Oscar Gernert, Shillington, Pa. Ed. Oberg, Pier St., Merrill, Wisgc. Baker Co., Modut.o. Calit. F D. Clements, Gassaway, W. Va, R. R. WalceBegton, Hamilton, IIL, T. S Wright, emple, Texas Oak Rldgc 011 Co.; 1D,VVRIJib, 1%, A s T. A. Backe, Brooklyn, N. YÂ¥ Name William R. Jewesson, E J. Tonnelieu, Benton Harbor, MceCann, isritt Columbiana C £. Liverpool, Ohio infan.F T1 jvarnamal and so he quit. During his term of office twenty dogs were gathered in. In most cases they were claimed by the owners and tags purchased. In some cases they were sold to cover poundage fees. None were destroyed But it‘s an ill wind‘ that blows no good, for the number of dog licenses taken out so far this year is higher than in years, 344 to be exact. The appearance of the dog catcher on the streets has had the desired stimulatâ€" in effect, the police state. But some one elese can have the job, not Barâ€" tholomew.‘‘ Rideau Hall These facilities, offered through its offices from _ the Atlantic to the Pacific, include protection ‘ of funds, interest on deposits, business counsel, loans, collections, foreign exchange, credit data, trade information, traveilers‘ funds, | money orders, and serâ€" t ,1 ‘ : F' B MMM@JMM vice in any other branch ggfizm;f:: zs :55-';_:5. « esntz â€" of Banking. / -‘-‘.‘. 4 i l 'l 7" t )' Â¥* + w-.", o 99 «> *, / // % 1 yâ€"= * ht “”fl4 _ Ni. Established 1817 Total Assets in excess of $ 750.000.000 186,000 164,831 106,500 140,000 198,233 235,221 172,308 10,000 115,26(0 214,140 127000 210,000 Coffee in bulk loses its flavor standing on grocers‘ shelves. Ask for Rideau Hall in Vacuum Sealed tins and you‘ll get all the original freshâ€"roasted aroma and strength. Let us explain to you in detail why you pay less for a Studebaker because of Oneâ€" Profit savingsâ€"why you get this enormous excess mileage because of Unitâ€"Built conâ€" struction and how your investment in a Studebaker is protected because Studebaker cars are kept constantly upâ€"toâ€"date. Let‘s make an appointment today, Studebaker‘s substantial Unitâ€"Built conâ€" struction not only insures scores of thousands of miles of excess transportation, but it also â€"insures luxurious comfort. â€"insures greater comfort as evidenced many lives saved when staunch tudebaker body work has met the test of severe accidents. «â€"cuts repair expense to a minimum. â€"keeps the car not merely running, but running like new for years beâ€" yond expectation. â€"maintains resale value. These long years of quality transportation are possible at Studebaker prices because Studebaker has $100,000,000 concentrated on the economical production of quality cars. You hear and read of staminaâ€"do you know of greater stamina than this? You listen to talk of dependabilityâ€" do you judge the dependability of the car you buy from records like these? We have been telling you in Studeâ€" baker advertising of the scores of thouâ€" sands of miles of excess transportation built into every Studebaker. Here is the proof! It is true that the average owner turns in his car and buys a new one within three years. Nevertheless, Studebaker has refused to build a threeâ€"year car. ISTED at the left are a few of the Studebaker owners who have driven their cars from 100,000 to 300,â€" 000 miles and over. All Studebaker models are included in these records. The list is by no means completeâ€" there are hundreds more throughout the world. tell ymbuw what _# Unitâ€"Built means Ontario. Thursday, May 13th, 1926 %;m'gaé 3 a% /e:l/aa/t% war/é. 2.26 Albert Soaps Limited, Mfrs.. Montreal.