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Ave., Toronto, Ont. Ask your baker for Roman Meal bread and muffins. Doubt notâ€"Roman Meal is unâ€" equalled as a normalizing food. Dr. Jackson is a food scientist, diet editor of two medical journals, past lecturer on dictetics in a large medical school, advisor to Defensive Diet League, a physicians‘ and dentists‘ association. He has had a large clinical, dispenâ€" sary and hospital experience in dietâ€" ing for better health. Roman Meal is founded upon this training and exâ€" perience. â€" Thinkâ€"is it probable you could devise as good a food? If not, is it likely any other layman could? Of course not. Then why listen when laymen tef1 you they have devised as good or a better food 2â€"for there is no food equal in bodyâ€"building proâ€" perties to Roman Meal. Dr. Jackson‘s own standard of a perfect food is Roman Meal, which he invented when his death sentence was prounced. Upon this food, milk and fruits he lived for two whole years, at which time he was well, made so by the normalizing effects ot these enâ€" tn‘ely natural, nonâ€"acidâ€"forming foods. Now, 18 years later, he is ]OO% perâ€" fect ph\'slcall\, and younger in all but years lived than most men at 35, and Roman Meal is still his chief food. _ Write for his 16â€"page free booklet, ‘‘*HOW TO KEEP WELL,*" to Roman Meal Co., Ltd., 324 Vine NEW FUR SHOP opened at 4 Wilâ€" son avenue. Remodelling and reâ€" novating of furs done. Also Fur Coats and Caps made. Work guarâ€" anteed. â€" Reasonable rates. ~2p. The Government of the Province of Ontario has increased the amount of the reward from $2000.00 to $5000.00 for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot and killed T. H. If savages are not diseased and civilized peoples are diseased, and if savages ‘become diseased when they eat civilized people‘s foods, it is eviâ€" dent that eivilized peoples‘ ,foods cause disease. Dr. Robert G. Jackson in his 428â€" page book, ‘‘HOW TO BE ALWAYS *‘ (for which an offer of $50,â€" 000 is made for U.S. publishing tights), eonvincingly â€" shows â€" what these wrong foods and other wrong living babits are, that cause crvilizved peoples‘ diseases _ and _ premature deaths; also how to climinate or comâ€" 'pensatv these habits and still live in civilization as diseaseâ€"free as are the savage races. _ The system and the foods which Dr. Jackson advocates brought himself to a â€"state 100% physicially perfect, absolutely free from and immune to disease for many years past, after he had been given up to die, h\ the great Dr. Sir Wm. Osler, 18 years ago. He has not even had a cold since 1913. His book shows how he got well by changing his living habits. Constable on Friday night, Oct. 15th, 1926, at Cochrane. Address all comâ€" munications to Provincial Police, Cobalt, or V. A. S. Williams, Comâ€" missioner, Ont. Prov. Police, Toronto. BOARD AND ROOM FPOR TWO at 119 Birch street, south. . Private. house. 1â€"3. CTIVILIZED LIVING ; HABITS CAUSE DISEASE BOARDERS WANTED to live with English people. _ Apply 51 Wilson avenue. 1â€"2p. E 23 PINE STRE ET S®, ® TIM M Ns$ s ONxX‘T. § Mfifi%flflfi%fi%fififififififi Athihthhthhhtht4hht h414 iss h444 us ue uo us use us ue ys s ie ue un Ln e Un Ls Un .e es Le e ue us e Le e Le e Le e n ue ue ue uo uen o s us o us us us e un s ue n e Lo n n L n c n io o o oo n e id i t 44 44 F1 ROOM AND BOARD $5000.00 REWARD 1e o o o o o o e ib n ie 1e n 5 5 05 05â€" 05 1505 050505 95 5 54 Remember we are not goâ€" ing out of business. We are just after more business. No approvals No refunds Terms Strictly Cash rl t even book inging All debts owing the said partnerâ€" ship are to be paid to Fred C. Farâ€" rant at South Porecupine, and all claims against the said partnership are to be: presented to the said Fred C. Farrant, by whom the same will be settled. Dated at South Poreupine, Ontario, this 28th day of December, A.D. 1927. (Signed) NOTICE of DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partâ€" nership heretofore subsisting ‘between us, the undersigned Gordon H. Meâ€" Kinley and Fred C. Farrant, both of the Township of Tisdale, in the Disâ€" triect of Cochrane, as Pharmaceutical Chemists and Druggists carrying on business under the name of ‘MeKinâ€" ley the Druggist,‘ in the Settlement of South Poreupine, was on the 17th day of December, 1927, dissolved by mutual consent. C There was some excitement at the Imperial Bank on Saturday just beâ€" fore noon. Three men went into the bank, and two of them went up to the paying teller‘s wicket where one of them presented a cheque for payment. The teller counted out the money and passed it out to the man entitled to it. The other man, a Polander, grabâ€" bed the money, despite the protests of the other fellow. The Polander peeled off some of the bills from the roll and handed the rest to his friend who had cashed the cheque. There was a fiery dispute, and the teller brought his reâ€" volver into sight so that if there were any sort of holdâ€"up in view, he would be able to protect his cash. _ The police were sent for and were speediâ€" ly on the scene taking the three men to the station. _ Here it was found that they could not speak English. An interpreter was secured and the questioning of the men made it apâ€" parent that there had been only a technical holdâ€"up, the fellow ecashing the cheque owing the Polander the amount the latter had taken foreibly from the roll. The Polander laughâ€" ingly explained the whole matter, saying that he had tried to collect from his friend but never had been successful until he thought of acâ€" companying him to the bunk and watching him get the money. It was explained to the lightâ€"hearted Poâ€" lander that he had laid himself open to prosecution on a holdâ€"up charge for his method of collecting, but as GRABBED MONEY FROM OTHER MAN IN THE BANK the other man was not anxious for any charge, and admitted owing the money, no further action was necesâ€" sary. â€" The three men had just returnâ€" ed from the bush. TWOâ€"ROOMED APARTMEN‘E FOR YOUNG LADBY : . FIVE YEARS‘ GENERAL OFFICE EXâ€" PERIENCE DESIRES POSITION; FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€" With kitchen privilege, suitable for married couple. _ Apply to 8 Kirby Ave. â€"2p. TO RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house on 66 Second Ave., Schumacher. Apply to P.O. Box ‘)9 or Melntyre Merâ€" ‘rantile Store, Schumacher. =~2â€" RENTâ€"Suitable for young married «lnup]v. Also one furnished bedâ€" room, suitable for one or two men. Apply to 53 Cedar street, north. permanent or temporary to Box J.A., Advance O mins. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION PRED C. FARRANT (GORDON H. MeKINLEYV Witness: W. G. BOWLES To the good dressers of Timmins, and the Porcupine District. _ In fact we could say Northern Ontario as we have been repreâ€" sented in Kirkland Lake, Iroquois Falls, Cochrane and Kapuskasing on several occasionsâ€"This reliable firm has had the reputation of selling nothing but the finest clothing. Just as substantial as our Canadian minted gold piece. You may buy here with the same confidence as in dealing with your most substantial Banker. Give us credit for having sufficient sense to realize that attempts to fool the people would be simply fooling ourselves â€" This sale consists of our own highâ€"class stock of Ladies‘, Misses‘ and Children‘s readyâ€"toâ€"wear Garments, Furs and Millinery marked away down for a quick clearance. , ON SALE FOR 3 WEEKS H'i!fi!fn!-fi! temporary. _ Apply Advance Office, Timâ€" â€"2p. BR EA KR A WA CÂ¥ available to swear to the idantity. of this girl and verify the certificate of birth from the Ontario Registrar, the ecase regarding this girl was withâ€" drawn, and that of the other girl proâ€" ceeded with, the evidence in both cases being much the same, as the girls had been together. Mr. Dean Kester, honorary solicitor for #he Children‘s Aid Society, conducted the case for the prosecution, and had his ease very ably prepared. Mr. A. C. Brown was counsel for the aceused, and suggested an adjournment so that he could secure the attendance of a witâ€" ness mentioned in the case. As the prosecution has been seeking this witâ€" ness, similar charges being preferred against him, there appeared to be a general desire to have his attendance in the case. The case was remanded A very pleasant party was enjoyed on Saturday evening last at the farm of Mr. Magloise Magor. _ All the guests 2njoyed the event and remained to the early hours, leaving then with thanks to the hospitable home for the pleasant evening spent. _ The sleigh drive also proved a happy feature of the evening. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO general in the c to next SUPPER PARTY SATURDAY LAST AT ML. MAGOR‘S ADJOURNMENT IN SEVERAL POLICE COURT CASES At police court yesterday a tre mand was granted until toâ€"day in the cases of Mary Peterson and Kusti Matson. Both of them are facing charges of keeping liquor for sale. In addition Mary Peterson has two other charges against her on the doeâ€" ket. She is charged with being inâ€" ebriated on a certain recent occasion, and also with keeping a disorderly house. In the Juvenile Court the case against Wm. Hough on the charge of contributing to the delinqueney of a girl of fifteen was proceeded with. The case was held behind eclosed doors. Some of the evidence was most disgusting. â€" Two girls, wards of the iChildren‘s Aid Society, told of staying with Hough in a shack and the immorality practised. The evidence was corroborated in some important points by other witnesses. While Hough denied the stories told by the girls, he admitted knowing the girls and that he was aware that they were C.A.S. wards. â€" Hoe said that they had visited his place on several oceasions. OUn account of the fact that the mother of one of the girls was ill in the hospital and so was not The case against a local man in connection with his failure to regisâ€" ter, according to the law, an automoâ€" bile purchased by him, resulted in the case being adjourned until called upon. In the meantime the defendâ€" ant is expected to see to the necessary registration, and he also had to pay the costs of the court. For operating a motor vehicle withâ€" out the driver‘s licence required by law another local man was assessed ton dollars and costs. The same man was accused of reckless driving. The police said that he was dnvmn' at a reckless pace and also that his car was going all over the road, swinging from side to side. Further the officers allege that when orders were given by theim for the car to stop the dnver (hblegmded the order and drove along as before. The defence was that the owner of the car had left the machine before his own house, unâ€" fortunately forgelting to take away the key. He was not out of the house at the time of the offence alleged, and so, if the car was driven recklessly at the time stated, it was ‘because some stranger had taken away the car for a joy ride. This reckless driving charge was dismissed. A number of hills for wages due from a local woman were "ordered paid. and that he was were CA.S8., wards SALE STARTED TUESDAY, JANUARY 10th STEWART‘S LADIES‘ SHOP NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION. wWee The selection by the String Quarâ€" tette,â€"Mr. and Mrs. Birrell Bell and Messrs Laporte and Shub,â€"gave a fine presentation of ‘‘Brahm‘s Fifth Hunâ€" garian Dance.‘‘ The musicâ€"lovers present were especially pleased with this number, and it was _ generally popular. The whole programme for the evenâ€" ing was a pleasing one, but to many the clever little playlet, so effectively given by Mrs. Goulet‘s troupe of taâ€" lented artists, was a particularly efâ€" fective variation on the programme. This playlet, ‘**‘Georgette est si Nerâ€" veuse,"‘ was an amusing little sketch with a moral, and the artists in the cast carried it through with striking talent and skiall. Another outstanding feature on the programme was the singing of (Mrs. (G@. Jenkin, whose voice with its power and finish made her solos most effecâ€" tive. _ Mrs. Jenkin was encored at each appearance on the programme, and her selections were greatly appreâ€" crated by all present. Mrs. Jenkin played the piano accompaniments in his usual very able way for the solos by this gifted singer. BIRRELL BELL‘S CONGERT PARTY GREAT SUCCESS Programme for Benefit of St. Anâ€" . thony‘s Ch Building Fund Delights Big Crowd on Sunday Evening The Goldfields theatre was well filled Sunday evening after the church services for the programme presented by Birrell Bell‘s Concert Party, in arid of the St. Anthony‘s Chureh buildâ€" ing fund. The large crowd present were agreed that the programme given was a most creditable one, and each and every number was given very marked appreciation. _ Rev. Fr. Laâ€" forest presided in very able way, inâ€" troducing the various numbers, and at the concelusion expressing the general appreciation felt to the arâ€" tists taking part for the evening‘s programme. S D talented director. During the evening there were violin solos of especial merit. _ The violin solo, *‘‘Fantasie,‘‘ by Mr. Birâ€" rell Bell, was a remarkably fine exâ€" ample of gifted interpretation and perfect musical presentation. _ Miss Poulin won very decided appreciation by the merit of her violin solo, 66 Theme, by Bellini.‘‘ Little Gracie Murray (lolu,hted all with her talented work on the violin, the accomp2i11â€" ments being played on the piruo by her sister, Lena Murra Phe little violinist presentod “Bohf' mian Girl‘‘ in very effective way,nd her remarkâ€" able playing for ore so young made a noteworthy hit. Master Merton Lake made his first appearance as a violin soloist, presenting in very vttectl\e way, his number pleasâ€" ing all. ‘‘Lucia di Lammermoor.‘ was played with notable talent by Master Willie Shub, who added to his growing reputation as a gifted vioâ€" linist. Master Bobbie Miner, of the Dome, another of Mr. Bell‘s talented pupils, gave the violin solo,‘* La Stranâ€" iera‘‘ in very ])leasmg way, and won very marl\ed appreciation. ing all. ‘‘Lucia di Lamme was played with notable t: Master Willie Shub, who adde growing reputation as a gif linist. Master Bobbie Miner Dome, another of Mr. Bell‘s All present will be ready to admit won very marked approval musicâ€"lovers present. Many compliments for the good this big orchestra and its In another column of this issue will be found the Legion‘s weekly news letter, and a referonce to the Enteorâ€" taanment Committee with regard to the next smoker. ‘The idea was to have bad this event at Schumacher, but owing to the strict rule of the Mclntyre hall regarding no smoking that hall was not available and it was found impossible to secure another place in that town. The committee have therefore secured the Oddfelâ€" lows‘ hall, Timmins, for Friday evenâ€" ing, January 20th, an1d it is hoped that a very large ntremlzm(o will be on hand. There will be a speo:ul feature for the evening. A short meeting, and the song sheets of the old war songs are on hand, and a chorus contest will no dowbt, be upon the programme, as well as some of the Legion‘s own talent. Smokes, coffee, cheese and soda biscuits will also bo served, and a good time is assured all exâ€"serviceâ€" men, members or nonâ€"members. Don‘t forget next Friday, Jan. 20th, Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall, Timmins. Full partiâ€" culars in the weekly news letter, next issue. The Ottawa Journal this week says ‘*‘Definite announcement of the ap- pointment of Charlemagne Aharron, 28â€"yearâ€"old professor of tke Rockland High School, as inspeetor in Northern that the whole programme was a most enjoyable one, and that the success of the various instrumental numbers was assisted by the talented accompaniâ€" ments at the piano played by Mr. Jas. MceFadden. CANADIAN LEGION TO HOLD ANOTHER SMOKING CONCERT 10 Notice is hereby given that the Nominations for Candidates for Councillors to fill the two vacancies on the Timmins Council will be held in the Town Hall, Timmins, on Thursday, January 19th, 1928, at the following time : 12 o‘clock noon to 1 p.m. And if a Poll is required it shall be held on Monday, January 30th, 1928, at the following places: s OUR ENTIRE STOCK ; HIGH â€" CLASS GARMEN ON sSALE FOR 3 WEEKS C 4* ** * * o o o 5 5 5 h 5 i5 5 55 5 5 4 g *! 4# **S*S*4*888584 459 5 .. E. C. Brewer‘s Residence .. 8. B. Rawlinson‘s Store .. Brewer Auction Room. . .. E. Warnock‘s Store.... . . H. Warren‘s Residence. .. Lady Laurier Block.... .. Fire Hall, Moneta...... .A RKoller Rink:"; Property Where Poll Street shall be held if any Number Anglican Ohurch Basement . ..â€" ~..G Town »MHall"=.:;.,. ... .....24..F Kinlander‘s Hall ; 50. . [y: Shankman.....2.....r4 ... mss 16. .M HKecreation Hall :*; ; ; s H Office TOWN OF TIMMINS Monday, the twentieth day of Febâ€" ruary next, will be the last day for presenting Petitions for Private Bills. Monday, the twentyâ€"seventh day of€ February next, will be the last day for introducing Private Bills. Friday, the ninth day of March next, will be the last day for receivâ€" ing Reports of Committees of Private Bills. Ontario to sueceed Robert GUautnet, who has been appointed separate school inspector for the counties of Kent and Essex, is expected within a day or two. Mr,. Charron is a Rockâ€" land boy and enjoys a wide circle of friends in the district."‘ Clerk of the Legislative Assembly. Toronto, December 30th, 1927 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO Thursday, Jan. 12th, 1928 J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. TENTS FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG sLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS PACK BAGS EIDERDOWN ROBES SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to We Manufacture and carry in stock AWNINGS Parliamentary Notice Cor Cedar and Second Ave. Pine Street South East of T. N. 0. Station H. E. MONTGOMERY, loo Road. Hollinger Townsite, Waterâ€" loo Road Wilson Avenue Wilson Avenue Wilson Avenue Mountjoy Avenue South Birch Street South Cor 5th Ave Tamarack St Fourth Avenue Fourth Avenue Maple Street South Hollinger Townsite, Waterâ€" ALEX. C. LEWIS, Agents Everywhere l Robert Gauthier, Street Clerk