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For Best Values Phone 88, south POrCuPIME, UHL y “M\SSX\SW\X““\‘M\W\“\'\‘\”X\“W\\’X\ffi‘i\m\"fi ETT TL o dn éfil’lfi/fiffffgfllfllfllII lllfl?f/ll)él/.rl/!i/l/i IoMeatsDunk 'Tayou. , More cups to the pound, more flavor in the cup, more tang to the taste. That‘s what makes Red Rose Tea so popular. Every package guaranteed. 62 TEA:is ood tea‘ RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good 4* t * s o *3 m * 1Â¥laxe it a habit to have a steaming cup of "OXO" with your lunch. You can prepare it in a moment, yet it is delicious, wholesome, and invigorating. Just what busy workers want! RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolls. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper. CGlear B.C. Fir v. Jont; Flooriug; Spruce Flooring lap; White Pine Feathere Pine Doors in stock sizes: PHONE 721 Jack Pine Poplar or Green Spruce Truck and Team Work to any Part of the Camp ANTHRACITE COAL umber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies SCHUMACHER WOOD YARD PHONE FOR PRICES ON OTHER LENGTHS OF wWooD Office Yard TIMMINS,. ON T Phone 117 COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER W e Try To Please TERMS STRICTLY CASH (Opposite Station) Jopint: Gypro« itheredge: Clear Fir ar Sash in stock sizes _ Last week The Advance referred to a :trip by Schumacher followers of sport in going by motor from the Mcintyre | Mine town to the big paper mill town to ! enjoy one the N.O.H.A. hockey matches. ‘ This was naturally considered as a !not,eworthy trip for the ciosing ween | of the year, but a still better record ;along this line is noted in last week‘s :Northern News. Referring to winter ‘ motoring in this North Land The Norâ€" i thern News says:â€" + f "Travelling from Kirkland Lake to | Troquois Falls and back on Saturday, \ December 29th, two car loads of enâ€" \ thusiastic hockey fans made a new reâ€" ‘ cord for winter motor travel in the ‘north. The party comprised N. E. | Mortson, A. J. Elliott, Walter Little ‘ and two nieces, the Misses Knox, James Little, Arthur Little, W. W. Brennan, Jack Hallet and J. Doherty. ‘‘They report the road in good condition \and a splendid trip. People of the | south whose cars are parked away from the winter might note that nothing but heavy driftsâ€"and these only temporâ€" | arily is allowed to interfere with the use l of motor driven vehicles in the North." MOTORING ON NORTHERN ROADS IN WINTER TIME Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"It turns out that John J. Raskob is a pretty good prophet after all. O‘ course, he was all wrong in his forecasts about Smith‘s election, but a year ago he said that the automobile industry in‘ the United States would turnâ€" out 5,000,0080 units. He ,was laughed at. Yet:‘ he was right. In other words, a man has usually better luck when he confines his predictions to things he knows about. $4.00â€"14"..and 16" $5.00â€"14" and 16" $3.50â€"14" and 16" 4 ~ * *4 *4 4 * * * 4. % % *4 o 4 tA * loint anG Advance referred to a her followers of sport r from the Mcintyre big paper mill town to YÂ¥ ara sGHUMACH T ® Phone 533B Cj ’Chlef of Police Refers to Decrease in Drunkenness ‘ _ The annual report for 1928 of L. Mcâ€" Lauchian, chief of police for Timmins ‘has so many references of interest as |\to be worthy of being reproduced in ‘full. It suggests that the law and orâ€" ‘der of the town is satisfactory, and credit is given the various officers for their coâ€"operation during the year. Special mention is made of the fact ‘that there has been much less drunkâ€" ‘enness under the new Act than under \the Ontario Temperance Act. The abâ€" sence of serious traffic accidents is also Imentioned with satisfaction. The efâ€" forts to keep children from touch with ‘objectionable practices and to miniâ€" ‘mize cigarette smoking by minors is commented upon by the police chief. \ The following is the report of the chief \as submitted to the policé committee: | Timmins, Ont., Dec. 3ist, 1928 ‘ To the Chairman of the Police Committee, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"I am attaching hereto copy of the return which is yearly submitted to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics for your information. In addition to the statistics submittâ€" ed to Ottawa, I have added a few more iwhicn I think may be of interest to you as showing how the town is afâ€" fected by the change from O.T.A. to !Liquor Control Act which went into effect June l1st, 1927. You will, I think, be gratified to note that there has been much less drunkâ€" enness under the new Act, and that notwithstanding the fact that we had more motor vehicles this year than last year, the number of convictions against persons in charge of motor veâ€" ‘hicles while intoxicated during 1928 was less than for 1927. Annual Statistics of Police Department Shows Much Less Drunkenness Than Under Ontario Temperance Act. No Serious Traffic Accidents in Year. Other Interestâ€" Statistics on Law and Order Here. The revenue derived from penalties under the Liquor Control Act is of course several thousand dollars less than that derived similarly from breaches of the O.T.A. It, however, shows an increase of about $280.00 for the last seven months in 1928 as against the same period in 1927; and not withâ€" standing the fact that there are jail sentences without the option of a fine for offences under the new which nettâ€" ead us the largest fines under the O. T. A., the expense of conveying such offenders to Haileybury has not been so high as was at first expectedâ€"in fact the total cost of conveying this unprofitable class of prisoners to gaol for the past year is actually less than $250.00. Fortunately offenders against the L.C.A., other than drynks, are realâ€" The number of convictions for breaches of Traffic Act, 72 for 1927, was 100 for 1928, which together with the fact that there were very accidents, and no serious ones in town, speaks well for the vigilance of our Traffic officer. izing that there is not enough to be made selling to make it worth while taking chances on going to gaol. Woâ€" men of an undesirable class are the | most persistent bootleggers we have, ‘ those of them who are lone women! with young children probably do notl make more than a bare living at it | and it works out so that the town hasl to support the children when the mother goes to gaol. We have, I think, succeeded in pracâ€" tically putting a stop to children and juveniles being employed to deliver beer A few fines have been inflicted on merâ€" *chants who persisted in selling tobacâ€" co to juveniles or minors under 18. The Ipx actice of the Court in assessing damage against parents of juveniles ldesm oying or stealing property has had‘ a very desirable effect on juvenile conâ€" i ‘uuct generally. ; ‘The number of convictions for serious | offences during the past year, was 92, as against 78 for 1927, notwithstanding the fact that there were fewer proseéâ€"| In conclusion 1 wish to thank you and all the members of the Council for the kindly interest they have shown in fmuhermg the efforts of the Police depa.rtment for better enforcement of law and orgler i Speaking for mysef and every man in the Police department it is a matter of general regret that we are not to have Mr. Longmore with us for 1929. T know that both he and Mr. Pritchard \will be best pleased if this Police deâ€" ipaxtment assists the new mayor and \council for 1929 in maintaining th: high standard of public service the \1928 mayor and council will always be \ remembered by. the IAACt TNnAaAt cutions. in addition to having the loyal supâ€" port of the men on the Police Force, I would ask you to thank the members of other committees for the coâ€"operâ€" ation the Police have had from every one of the individuals employed by the town. Wishing yourself, and the other members of the Councils for 1928 and 1929 the compliments of the season and a prosperous New Year. I. am, Dear Sir, Your obedient servant, L. McLauchlan, chief constabl> The return of police statistics for the vear ending Dec. 31st, 1928, is as folâ€" lows :â€" Number of police, 9. Theft of all kindsâ€"69 prosecutions 55 convictions. Burglary, ete.â€"6 prosecutions; 6 conâ€" victions. Highway robbery and holdâ€"upsâ€"No prosecutions. U _ ww iz ** > we P xi oo : Assault of all kinds and other of â€" fonces ~gainst the personâ€"46 prosecuâ€" tions: 31 convictions. All other offencesâ€"537 prosecutions; 459 convictions. ‘TA~talâ€"698 prosecutions; 551 convicâ€" tions. Number of arrests with warrantâ€"50. Number of arrests without warrantâ€" 360. including 150 drunks and 80 breaches Liquor Control Act. NMumber of summons to defendants t cof summons to witnesse â€"271, including 100 Highway Traffic Act. Motor cycles stolenâ€"8; recovered, 6. Motor cars found by police and reâ€" ported stolenâ€"5. Four of these were claimed. Number of fatal street accidentsâ€" None. Number of street accidents reported, other than fatalâ€"Very few and none serious. Number of doors found unlocked and premises insecureâ€"Numerous, No records kept. Thore were 12 convicted of intoxiâ€" cation while in charge of motor veâ€" hicles during 1927. There were 10 conâ€" victed for this in 1928. Gaol sentences for first five months in 1928 for drunkenness, 3; for the last seven months, 17. In the first five months 9 went to goal for other breeches of the L.C.A., while only 3 went to goal in the last seven months under this head. In the first five months of 1927, unâ€" der the O.T.A., the total fines and costs were $8898.00; for the other seven months, $3922.50; under the L. C. A. Number of persons given shelterâ€" Average of one per day for 90 daysâ€"90 Number of children foundâ€"Numerâ€" ous. No records. Parents advised to put indentification tags or marks on childrens clothing. O.T.A. convictions for drunkenness for first five months of 1927â€"100. Toâ€" tal for 1927, 240. Convictions for drunkenness first five months of 1928 85. Total for 1928, 151. There were 1luU convictions for breaches of the traffic act in 1928. The number in 1927 was 72. Under the L. C. A., for the first five months of 1928. the total Ines and costs. were $1,185.00; and for the last seven months, $3,304.00; a total for the year of $4,499.00. Newark (New Jersey) Advocate:â€" Modern girls may not get red when they kiss, but the men do. for Breads, Cak Puddings and “}%ERE come the buns! Good Five Roses Buns! And Mother can make such wonderful cake, Pies, Puddings and Pastryâ€"â€"superlative, tastyâ€"â€" To say nothing of bread that stands at the head Of all that is eatableâ€"â€"frankly unbeatable. Too bad there are homes where the children can‘t boast, That they were brought up on Five EFive ‘Qoses FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD GROCEKS ! _ From the Empire standpoint, Mr. ‘\Stewart declared, considerable danger , loomed in the future from an impendâ€" ing shortage of softwoods. In this !situation, he said there was both a \warning and an encouragement for Canada, a warning that the Dominion l should conserve its remaining softwood ‘supply by wise use, and by protection from needless destruction by fire; and encouragement in that, so conserved and available, they would play in the future an even greater role than in the ‘past in increasing and sustaining ‘Canadas national prosperity. "With these considerations in mind," the Minister added, "the Dominion Government despits some opposition ‘has resisted during the past few years, persmtent demands for the granting in :Mamtoba of additional pulpwood conâ€" 'cessmns on a large scale. The federai policy has been to go slowly in this | matter until it could be demonstrated that the pulpwood resources and the ‘ markets for paper warranted a further ! increase in productive capacity of the lmdustry in Canada. The wisdom of GANADA NEEDS NATIONAL REVIEW FOREST RESOURGES Sounding a note of warning that the time had come in Canada for a nationâ€" al stockâ€"taking of the Dominion‘s forâ€" est reserves and a review of forest manâ€" agement policies, Hon. Charles Stewart Minister of the Interior, last week issuâ€" ed a statement dealing with the develâ€" opment of the forest industry during the past year. Hon. Chas,. Stewart Issues Statement Dealing with the Development of Forest Industry The Minister continued: "The s back experienced by the pulp and pat industry was the one drawback whi served to slow down somewhat, that general increase in national prosperity of which we are all so proud. This setback resulted from an acute state of overâ€"production, following upon the iliâ€" considered and too hasty expansion of mill capacity. "The occasion demands serious conâ€" sideration of the whole basis of pulp and paper manufacture, having regard on the ons hand to market require,â€" ments, present and prospective, and on the other hand to the availability ot supplies of raw material adequate to ensure perpetuation of the industry." this policy has been amply justified during the past year. During the past summer meeting was held in Winnipeg at which repreâ€" sentatives of the Department of the Inâ€" terior. the Manitoba Government, and the pulp and paper companies were reâ€" presented, and as a resulit the regulaâ€" tions governing the sale of timber on Dominion lands are being revised with the view of restricting the annual cut of pulpwood to the current requireâ€" ments and conserving the supply for future demands. Apparently similar action is under consideration by severâ€" al provincial authorities." The forests of Canada contribute an nually in direct revenue approximatel $17,000,000 to the Federal and Provin cial exchequers, and out of the tota revenue indicated, the Minister point ed out that $7,000,000 was spent in ad ministration, protection and improve ment. "So long as the woodâ€"using indusâ€" tries are on a sound working basis," Mr. Stewart concluded, "they can be relied upon, through the revenue they produce, to bear the major cost 0: forest conservation and forest fire proâ€" tection. . Under these conditions only may we hope to prepare our forest esâ€" tate for the future demands of a woodâ€" hungry world, that Canada may reap full benefit from the ability to fill the| need." | Boston Herald:â€"Farmers in the State of New York are painting cows in brilliant colours to prevent their being mistaken (and shot) for the antlered tribe. The first farmer who conceived the idea painted his cows in a delicate camouflage, stripped like tigers. He was an artist, for his horses, after a look at the cattle, bolted. The practice now is to use vermillion, grassâ€"green, horizonâ€"blue and the like. Sudbury Star:â€"Spurred on no doubt by the news of the expansion in the Sudbury district, even the hens seem to be imbued with the spirit of "bigger things." A thoroughbred black Minâ€" orca owned by Mr. L. Laframboise, 473 Eva St., has been performing in a manâ€" ner which warrants front page space. Her owner on Monday brought two eggs into The Sudbury Star office, one measâ€" uring eight inches in circumference and the other only oneâ€"quarter of an inch less. Mr. Laframboise states egg»® of this size are regular deliveries from his Minorca. Roses toast." (A.E.G. aged 12) EOLECTRIC a$2 â€" MIXTURE BP q Acts like a flashâ€" k a single sip proves it SX ‘ the faste: that fills: hens a da A teaspoonful a day added to the feed is enough. It costs a cent a month per hen, or a cent a day for thirty hens. One extra egg a month gives nice profit. It pays to ask for PRATTS, the real egg maker, and take no other. Pratt Food Co. of Canada, Itd. Toronto poOoULTRY REGULATOR The Famous FIVE ROSES COOK Send toâ€"day for your copy of famous Five Roses Cook Book (over 1000 recipes) used in over 850,000 Canâ€" adian homes,. Mailed on receiptofthirty cents (30c) in stamps. Address Lake of the Woods Milling Co., Limited, Montreal. That‘s why so many people buy "Buckley‘s‘"‘ to end Coughs, Bronâ€" chitis and all Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. It‘s instant, plessant, guaranteed. You‘ll note its unique nowers in the very first doseâ€"and t.ere are 40 doses in a 7b6â€"cent bottle! A.sk your druggist for *‘*Buckley‘s". W. K. Buckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2 time a full egg crate goes out, the Acts Like a Flash ~ In Relieving Colds ~ DR. THOMAS‘ 40c. and 1ak ol T e faster the crates fill, ‘ggâ€"money. The plan istest is to feed your