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â€"a flavor so good that we guarantee it. Crisp, delicious flakes that appeal to your taste morning, noon or night. Try Quaker Corn Flakes today. Look for the red guarantee seal on the wax paper. Made in Canada by the makér.s"owf.Nes'Hé’s‘Baby Food Thursday, Nov, 11th, 1926 VNSWEETENED SWEETENED _ Quaker Corn Flakes NESTLES THE CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED â€" MONTREAL " better luck ; on bakeday DELICIOUS Jt Charies Recipe :ltg Book is a r»2t 6P Room 14â€"A. Hill, teacherâ€"Primer classâ€"Jean â€" Scott, Sylvia â€" Lewis, (Samuel Habib and Margaret Gibson, equal), Patricia Carson, Peter Moroz, Lorna Monk, Ronald Lake, Basil Howse, Anita Mitchell, Herbert Hatâ€" ton, (George Smith, (Patricia Gauthier and Ethel Emery, equal); (Sophia Moroz and Dorothy Abraham, equal). Room 13â€"B. Gray, teacherâ€" Jr. 1 â€"Jack Byrom, 92; Teddy Byck, 90; Tommy Jones, 87 ; Mary Volchuk, 86; Eileen Steven, 85; Carl Horwitz, 84; Wilho Sivenum, 82; Vietor Zarriski, Room 15â€"V. Jackson, teacher,â€" Kindergarten Primaryâ€"Julia Senuck, 78; Philip Borhoski, 78; Earle Cavanâ€" agh, 76 ; Fred Hill, 75; Donald Blackâ€" man, 75. The following is the October Honâ€" our Roll for the Central Public Sehool Timmins: Room 16â€"Marion Wilson, teacher â€"Ralph DeLucia, 86 ; Laura Kari, 84 ; Stuart Seott, 82; Dawn Holland and Margaret Kramaruk, 75. Standing of Pupils in the Various Classes at the Central Public School for the Past Month. Honour Roll of Pupils Securing Honour Standingâ€"75 per cent. or Over Honour Roll for Octoberâ€" for the Central Public School N« hy\ 2 WR . 92 Among other things beauty contests indicate is that a lot of the prettiest girls are too proud to enter. -â€"â€"Glen- dale Evening News. A new pipe organ was recently inâ€" stalled in the United Church, New Iiskeard, and was used for the first time last Sunday. After the evening soervice Mr. Unwin, of Haileybury, gave a short recital on the fine new organ. Room 2â€"Erma Haataja 85; Mary Williams 81; Doris Lloyd, 80; Betty Paterson, 78; Robena Sopha 77 (Gwendolyn Webb, 76 ; Laura Hawse, 7T5; Mamie Borland, 75. Room 1â€"M. R. Fligeg, teacherâ€" Leonard MeFadden, 88 ; Harold Dodd, 78; Thomas Goodman, 76. Room 3â€"H. Smith, teacherâ€"Mary Gulka, Beryl Baker, Elvi Pesonen, Helen Rintonél, Doris McPherson, Constance Wileox, Vera Silver, Lihan Hale, Katice \chabe. Eva Archet Eva Moncek. Room 6â€"J. P. Morrison, teacherâ€" Alde (Gronlund, 93; Woon Shing, 87; Robert Hogarth, 83; Dora Morâ€" ris, 81; Violet Laurila, 81; Margaret Kerr, 79; Isobbel Drew, 79; Winniâ€" fred MceLean, 76; Eva Marshall, 76; Chester (Gabryelezyk, 76; Marjorie Morris, 75; York Ging, 75; Won Guey Hing 75 Room 5â€"(Georgina Everett, teacher Esther Shub, 79; Annie Hyrtyk, 79 ; Heili Wirta, 78; Arne Brandt, 77 ; Elsie Wilford, 77; Muriel MacMillan, 76;, Doris McLean, 76; Senja Kylloâ€" nen, 75. 85; Hilja Suoma, 82 ; Lillian Kinnari, 81%; Leonard Travers, 81; Mary Bozzer, 77; Walter Hyrtyk, 75. Room 7â€"Mary Boychuk, 90; V era Keefe, 890; Lydia Jones, 88; Aura Gronlund, 87; Annie Domenico, 80; Aura Wainio, 77; Eleanor Hodgins, 76 ; Annie Bucovetsky, 75. Room 9â€"G. Robinson, teacherâ€" Sr. II Classâ€"George Luoma, 92; Helâ€" mi Rantio, 88; Mary Romanuik, 88; Esther Sathrang, 88; Wiljyo Salo, 85; Robert Gray, 84; Paavo Rantio, 81 ; Reino Walenius, 80; Fred Harwood, 76 ; Oiva Hulko, 75; Suoma Maki, 75; Everett Rhude, 75. Room 8â€"0. C. Ramsay, teacher.â€" Jr. TIIâ€"Richard Sadites, 88; Marion Ostrosser, 87%; Annie Makarevich, Room 10â€"M. Morrison, teacherâ€" Second Classâ€"Mike Zarriski, 90 ; Raâ€" mez Razrallah, 87 ; Israel Bucovetsky, 87 ; Hazel Cottrell, 84; Lester Hill, 80. Room 11â€"C. MeDonald, téacherâ€" Penti Prosi, 87; Mugo Ellmen, 86; Helen Mooring, 83; Rozi Borkoski, T9; â€"Harold Gauthier, 79; Rosie Hyrtyk, 76. Room 12â€"E. R. Baker, teacherâ€" Sen,. I Classâ€"K. Kelly, 92 ; P. Romanâ€" uik, 92; â€"M. Denisevitch,. 90;° H. Spiuth, 89 ; H. Lory, 83 ; A. Assad, 82 ; I. Ruhinen,81; M. Parks, 80 ; Y. GHovâ€" er, 80 ; L. Vartinuik, 80 ; 1. Friemo, 79. Sr. _ Pr.â€"Almaâ€" Macintyre, 90 ; Reginald Pope, 84; Arnold ~Bennett, 83; Ronald Unsworth, 82; Archie Johnson, 75. 80 ; Lily Feldman, 79; Mary Borilka. Jennie Zabudna, 76 ; George Pottosky, 76. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€"F. W. Aylesworth, Principal ‘‘Triplets were born to an Engleâ€" hart family a few days ago, and the unque event reminds Arthur Simpâ€" son, who edits the newspaper in the railway town, of a story current in his English home before he crossed the sea. According to Mr. Simpson, a home in his district had been inâ€" creased by three babies at one birth, and it was desired by his friends to present the happy father with a meâ€" mento of the oceasion. So a silver eup was purchased by popular subâ€" seription, and the vicar was asked to make the presentation. _ The parson did so in a neat speech, and then handed the cup over to the proud pa. â€" But the latter was not altogether sure of his standing, apparently, for he enquired of the worthy preacher if the gift was his very own. He was assured that no one else could claim it. don‘t have to win it three times to keep it, do 1?"" he pursued, evidently with his mind fixed on the econditions which â€"govern the contest for the football eup, which becomes the property of the elub holding it for three successive years. Incidentâ€" ally a Cobalt woman said last weekâ€" end that she knew of one case where seven children were born to one couâ€" ple in two years!"‘ Mr, Wagner: saw a headline in the paper today that said, ‘Seven Men Killed by Ethyl Gas.‘ Isn‘t it terrible what we are coming to?" Mrs. Wagner: ‘‘Yes. she must be a very bad woman. How did she kill themâ€"with poison or "a revolver?" AFTER THIS, IT‘S NO USE TO SAY, ‘"‘"NOW YOU TELL ONE.‘" Simply with a sigh, it is said that the following is from the last issue of The Northern News, which is a truthful newspaper and published in the truthful town of Cobalt :â€" (1) Mrs. J. A. Letellier, 9 Cambrai avenue, _ $100.00. (3) Jean Duff, $25.00. eachâ€"(6) Marie Thiâ€" beault; (7) Marjory Carriere; (8) Woodrow Walsh; (9) J. H. Ayotte. $2.00, (13) Doreen Murtagh, $1.00 eachâ€"(17) Mrs. D. D. Chisholm ; (19) Mona Hart; (27) Mrs. P. C. Young; (28) Anne Barrett. The following are the winners in Timmins and Schumacher, Miss Barâ€" rett being from Schumacher, and the rest from Timmins. â€"The numbers beâ€" fore the names show the standing in the competition :â€" _ _ The prize winners in the word conâ€" test, recently conducted as a feature of the Geo. Taylor Hardware, Ltd., silver anniversary observance. were announced last week. Out of a list of thirty prize winners, whose addresses were in different parts of the North Land, including Timmins, Schumaeâ€" her, New Liskeard, Cobalt, Cochrane and Tomstown, eleven were from Timâ€" mins and Schumacher. . The winner of the first prize of $100.00 was a Timmins ladv and of the total of $250.00 in prizes, over $150.00 came to Timmins. The announcement of the the contest was made in The Advanice and again shows that advertising in The Advance secures results. ELEVEN FROM TIMMINS AND ~ DISTRICT IN PRIZE LIST. The three inverted pleats across the front which are folded over into flat triangula pieces below the hips are smart, as well as the turreted yoke and the separate handkerchief of the material. Deep fagotting joins the yoke to the blouse, the same irregular line being shown in the back as in front. There are many points of interâ€" est about this chic little day frock, imported from â€" Paris, which might be copied effectively in similar maâ€" terial, or perhaps in crepe or crepe de chine, A HANDKERCHIEF TO MATCH ADDS CHIS TO BRIGHT BLUE WOOL CREPTE E Kashton Fanrtes T‘he Haileyburian last \\eek says : ‘*‘Sheriff and Mrs. Geo. Caldbick spent the weekâ€"end in Timmins on a visit to their son, Mr. 8. A. Caldbick and Mrs. Caldbick.*"" _**‘Certainly the Dunlop Red Lake age giving their unit holdersâ€"a real run for their money and have all through the.piece shown absolute honesty and careful management. The same apâ€" plies to the Tor onto Red Lake. Both properties look like good. speculaâ€" tions."‘‘ ‘"If cats don‘t go to heaven. where do the angels get strings for their harps 2‘ Puxe ()11 News, The little girl returned from church deeply musing on the sermon, in which the preacher had declared that animals, lacking souls, could not go to heaven. As tho result of her meditation, she presented a problem to the family at the dinner table, when she asked earnestlyv: ‘‘The immediate programme is to continue surface work and prepare for winter operations. It is intended to diamond drill on both properties this winter. . Results will be watched with great interest. ‘*The outstanding work going on at the present time in Red Lake is that which is being cearried + on by the Dunlop Red Lake and the Toronto Red Lake. These outfits deserve great credit for the way that they have stuck with the work. Encourâ€" aging results have been met with by both outfits and the showings which they have uncovered appear to give considerable= promise. _ During the past summerâ€"they have done an enorâ€" mous amount of work, stripping, test pitting, trenching, ete. They also had the Swedish Electrical Method of prospecting from which they obtained good results. One body of sulphides has been bounded having dimensions of 200 feet by 400 feet carrying apâ€" preciable gold values. This body is on the property of the Toronto Red Lake. = The sulphides show a large low grade copper body carrying gold. This body has been uncovered in several places on the surface. ‘* On the Dunlop Red Lake property a body of sulphides has been bounded showing dimensions of 350 feet by 240. feet. This body is of the same charâ€" acter as on the Toronto. Now, the icamp is as badly newlected as it was formerly overâ€" boomed Yet no one should think that Red Lake is altogether dead or forgotten. It is still a live issue, and many men who ought to know believe that it will vet prove a big camp. _ Mr. Douglas A. Mutch, wellâ€"known in the North Land as a mining engineer and pioneer, reâ€" cently wrote the following ‘*boost"‘ of Red Lake properties:â€" UOUGLAG MUTCH WAITES ON REQ LAKE STUATION Only a few months ago the papers were full of ‘""‘Red Lake Gold Camp."‘ Eincouraging Results on Dunlop Red Lake and Toronto Red Lake Properties. Work Being Continued. Sealed airâ€"tight. Fresh and delicious. Only Fresh Tea Good 5 Reed Block Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of Public, etc. Platus Lewis 2 Toronto, St., Toronto Specialist on Chronic and Blood Diseases If unable to call ,send history. Block Timmins New Offices Dr. White the Playground l l mc Sports? Anything you like. Golf, motoring, dancing, fishin‘g, climbing, swimming, riding;in the sweetest, purest air on earth. Swiss guides for Alpine climbing, courteous attendants, and hotel service that makes Canadian Pacific faâ€" mous the world over. For rates, descriptive literature, etc., apply nights N\ N