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Fourth Avenue *A % 4 \aP l C . . . . o o o i o . i t t ie in in n in in n in i5 in i5 15 i5 5 in io i5 i5 i5 i5 i5 t5 i5 5 5 5 6 15 5 6 46 53 ;sxsxxxsxxssssfisxs\sx\xsssssxxmsxsmmxmxmag SUPER SCREENâ€"CGRID RADPIG t 1J 1, . Four Condensers, . Linear power detection with autoâ€" .« Pushâ€"puil audio power stage, using « Real humless reception. You Can Get No More T han This At Any Price! THREE (3) SCREENâ€"GRID TUBESâ€"a total of 7 tubes. T matic grid bias. the newest "245" tubes. "Battleship" chassis construction; completely shielded. ELECTROâ€"Dynamic speaker. Glorious tone. Magnifcent consoles. Timmins Special Attention Given to Baggage WEDNESDAY BUTTER HORNSâ€"With a flaâ€" vour you can‘t forget TUESDAY RAISIN BREADâ€"Delicious uaund l wholesome MONDAY FILLED BUNS, with Jelly, Jam or Fruit Fillings We have arranged to bake a "SPECIAL TREAT" for our customers every day, in addition to our regular linesâ€"Let us help you plan your menu. 13 M TICHRG ETS R. RICHARDSON Agent T. N. 0. Station Phone 200 of others, will realize that it is needless to pay more for a fire radio. Ask for a demonstration. se Steinite! Hear Steinite! Check Steinite features with any other radio. Your choice will be Steinite! Once you make a comparison you, like thousands Free Passport Service That‘s Al We Ask] Watt‘s Bakery Berini Motor Sales ON J. A. HAWKINS M. G. CLARK Agent Agent tion T. N. 0. Station T. N. 0. Station Phone 426â€"w Phone 49 Ont. S$chumacher â€" Ont. South Porcupine, Ont Pullman Reservations Also Arranged iinear power detection with autoâ€" matic grid bias. Pushâ€"puil audio power stage, using the newest "245" tubes. Real humless reception. "Battleship" chassis construction; completely shielded. ELECTROâ€"Dynamic speaker. Glorious tone. Magnifcent consoles. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO r power d grid bias. pull audio ewest "24§5 humless re Distributed by NORTH BAY For Sale By ©CREENâ€"GRID of 7 tubes. ‘tection with autoâ€" power stage, using " tubes. ception. ssis construction ; ded. mic speaker. THURSDAY BUTTERFLY BUNSâ€"Delicate in taste and made with creamery butter. FRIDAYX CTNXNAMON BUNSâ€"The real old sSATURDAY HONEY AND PECANSâ€"Make Local Transfer of Baggage â€" to Station Arranged fashioned spicy kind them delicious Timmins, Ont. | Some idea of the scope of the work | of the V.O.N. was given at the annual i meeting by the addresses. One of ! these by Miss Marjorie Bell, BeC., H.E., ; on the necessity for attention to nutriâ€" | tion. "More and more," she said, "we are coming to stress the prevention of ‘disease instead of the cure." She ‘ than showed how large a part nutriâ€" | tion forms in the prevention and avoidâ€" lance of disease. as it is to contributse its share to the roundingâ€"out of a programme designâ€" ed to promote the health and weliâ€" sing of the Canadian people." The final word may be added tha: the very fact that the Victorian Order nurse here has always had more work than any one nurse could deal with in This reference to the V.O.N. and to the present campaign for funds through the tag day next Tuesday may wer close with the following paragraphs from the annual report of the chief superintendent of the V.ON., Miss Elizabeth L. Smellis:â€"*"‘The primary function of the Victorian Order Nurse is bedside nursing in the homes on a visit basis. The work is not spectacuâ€" lar; it is sound because the plan adoptâ€" ed is practical, economic and progresâ€" sive. It has stood the test of time and is capable of adjustment to present needs. Surely in a young country lizke Canada, with its widely scattered and sparsely settled communities, its conâ€" stant stream of newcomers, its everâ€" changing sozsial and industrial condiâ€" tions, the day is still far distant when governmental agencies alone can hope to cover the field of sickness and preâ€" vention. There is room for a volunâ€" tary organization such as the Victorâ€" ian Order of Nurses, closely associated The address by His Excellency the Viscount Willingdon, Governorâ€"Generâ€" al of Canada, complimented the Order for its good work. He commented on the number of maternity cases carried, the increase of visitors and the work in rural centres. His Excellency conâ€" tinued:â€"*"This organization is going on, steadily increasing its usefulnsess throughout this great country and there is no other country in the world wherein such an organization is so abâ€" solutely essential to the welfare of the people. I hope this organization will increase and prosper in every way posâ€" sible. The financial condition is no: sufficiently satisfactory to carry on the organization in as progressive a manâ€" ner as you can hope and expect. can only say this, as Governorâ€"Generâ€" al of this great country: I know the instincts of this people by now and feel sure that they will not allow this orâ€" ganization doing such splendid service â€"social service of the finest kindâ€" to suffer, but will undoubtedly see that its progress is recognized throughout the country." Ancoiher question before ths rourd ta‘jle conference was the notable nsea for nursing service by appointment. The registries for graduate nurses are not in general prepared to supply such a corvice and in view of the fact that the V.O.N. has for many years besn endeavournsg to mset this need it seems logical that it should extend its service to include hourly nursing on a propserly organized basis with an adeâ€" quate fee for such appointments. At the round table conference held at the annual meeting, one of the deleâ€" gates pointed out that while the nurse is educating patient anda family ir health matters, the board member through good publicity and interpretaâ€" ticon of the work of the Order show?s try and educate the public, and thu: create a demand for service equal tc the opportunities on every hand and equal to the crying nesds of this great ind growing country. Th local comâ€" mittee has consistently ssught "to make progress along this line. In reference to the work and affair:s of ‘‘hse V.O.N., Miss Eliott, the local nurse has given The Advance a copy 0o the report of last annual meeting ci the board of Governors of the Victorâ€" ian Order of Nurses for Canada. In view cof the fact that the Timâ€" mins branch of the Victorian Order Nurses, more commonly known as the V.O.N., is making its annual appeal for funds to carry on its good work in this town, a few references to the work of the Order and its nurses will be timely. In a‘ word it may be said that the V.O.N. provides skilled and experiâ€" enced nursing service at a very moderâ€" ate rate to those who can afford to pay for the service, while to those who can only pay part of the rates the service is still readily available, while for who can not pay at all the V.O.N. offers its efficient assistance and advice withâ€" out cost. By this plan those with moderate means may retain their mr dependence while still enjoying 1 nursing service, and none, no matter| how poor, ars forced to go without ‘the care and attention required in case of lliness. Such a plan, of course, requires vcluntary public support, and for this reason the V.O.N. has to make occasâ€" | lional appeals for funds to carry on it go~d work in the towns where the Orâ€" der is cstablished. The chisf methse adopted in Timmins to raise the reâ€" quired funds is by way of a tag day. Tuesday of next week, Oct. 29th is the | date of this tag day and Mrs. C. G. Keddie is convenor of the committes in charge of the tag day. Effort will be made to give every person in Timmin« an opportunity next Tuesday to conâ€" tribute through the tag day to the supâ€" port of the V.O.N. here. Everyone should buy a tag next Tuesday and sc encourage and assist the V.O.N. GOOD WORK BEING DONE BY VIGTORIAN CRDER NURSES Public Appreciating Value of Services Given as the Plan and Scope of the Work is More Fully Unâ€" derstood THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO conference he!ld one of ‘the deleâ€" while the nurse anda family ir board member and interpretaâ€" It is not often that a fire brigade in this North Land fails to answer an alarm promptly and willingly, but the Cobalt brigade last week did get tired of replying to calls from outside the municipsl limi‘s far one partiovkar house at Mileage 104. This house was the home of Isadore Paquette, which is in the township of Bucke. There was a call to this house on Monday of last week, the firemen from Cobalt promptâ€" y responding and extinguishing the fire witn little damage dons. This fire was said to have started from some shavings. COn Friday last week the Cobalt firemen again had a call to the Paquette home and promptly respondâ€" ed again, but before they could get the fire out some more damage was done. In the afternoon of the same day anâ€" o:her call was made for the Cobalt firemen for the same place cutside the town limits, the second call in the same day and the third in four days. The Cobalt firemen had about enough of too much by this time and so would not respond to this last call, as it was outâ€" side the town and there was no assurâ€" ance that the township of Bucke, in which Payuette‘s house is located, would pay the costs of the response of the firemen to the calls In this last fire about $300.00 damage was done. There is not likely to be any serious criticism of the Cobalt fire brigade in the matter. It does not seem right that the people of Cobalt should bear the cost of fighting fires in an adjoinâ€" ing township. Neighbourliness is all right but it is not just to carry it too far. The town of Timmins fire bmgaae{ is always ready to respond to any call from TisGals, but this neighbouring township on its part has always playâ€" ed the game fairly and has never atâ€" tempted any evasion of costs in such a case. Three calls to the one place inâ€" side of four days in any case seems a lot to answer when such calls are outâ€" side a town‘s own limits. convenient way without overwork. The demands constantly made on the Vicâ€" torian Order Nurse here indicate the need and the value of the work so faithfully gdone. F. Kenning, W. A. Gordon (Haileybury) and A. Lalondsg, while cther outside speakers are also expected to be presâ€" ent for the occasion. COBALT BRIGADE TIRED OF ANSWERING CALLS OUTSIDE Other meetings have been arranged icr Val Gagne, Connaught and Timâ€" mins. The Connaught meeting will beâ€" gin at 8 p.m. on Oct. 28th, the speakâ€" ers including A. F. Kenning, G. A. Macâ€" dcnald, A. C. Brown, and A. Lalonde. The mseting at Timmins will be on Tuesday, Oct. 29th, in the New Empire theatre, at 8 p.m., and it promises to be the big meoting of the campaign in the riding. The list of speakers is not completed yet, but will include A. On Saturday of this week there is to se a smoker at the Coniaurum Camp it 7 o‘clock. There will be a meeting for the ladies at the committee rooms, Scuth Porcupine, at 3 p.m., to be adâ€" lressed by Mtr. Kenning. Saturday evening there will be meetâ€" ings at both Schumacher and South Porcupine. The speakers will include A. F. A. C. Brown, G. A. Macdonald, A. C. White, H. R. Chanâ€" nen and and A. Lalonde. Mr. Chanâ€" en will speak at Schumacher and Mr. Lalonde at South Porcupine, the others mentioned addressing both meetings. On Friday of this week there will be meetings as follows:â€"At Holland, at 130 pm. at Devonshire, at 7.30 p.m.; ind at Porquis Junction, at 9.30 p.m. The speakers will include A. F. Kenâ€" ning, A. C. Brown, Robt. Potter, H. R. hannen and A. Lalonae. This (Thursday) evening there is a mezsting at Shillington, commencing a: I p.m., and at 9 p.m. at Monteith. The speakers will include Messrs Kenning, Dickzon, White and Potter. ars for the cccasion including:â€" the »andidate, A. F. Kenning, D. A. Basâ€" tien, F. M. Wallingford (of Timmins) ind Messrs J. Sheedy and A. Lalonde. There was a big meeting at Matheson last night, the speakers including A. F. XKenning, E. G. Dickson, A. C. White ind Robt. Potter. ‘Soaks Right In Pclitical meetings on both sides are bsing held all over the riding at the present time. There was a very sucâ€" ces:ful meeting in the interests of A. ®. Kenning, the Conservative candidate at Ansonville on Monday of this wesek there being a large attendance. Mr. C. Dawson, president of the Ansonâ€" ville Liberalâ€"Conservative Association, presided at the meeting in able way. The speakers included Messrs A. C. Brown, of Timmins, L. Cousineau, of Hull, and Mr. Gauthier, of Ansonyvil‘e. Tuesday evening there was a very sucâ€" meeting at Ramore, the speakâ€" Meetings to be Held in Interests A. F. Kenning It‘s for stiff, swollen, or painâ€"tortured joints whether caused by rheumatism or not. A few seconds‘ rubbing and it soaks right in through skin and flesh right down to ligament and bone. It oils up and limbers up the joints, subdues the inflammation and reduces the swelling. Jointâ€"Fase is the one great remedy for all joint troubles and live druggists are dispensing it daily. Made in Canadaâ€"a tube for 60 cents. And remember when Jointâ€"Ease gets in joint agony gets outâ€"Quick! Just rub on the new application called Jointâ€"Ease if you want to know what real joint comfort is. New Discovery Limbers ‘Em Up and Even the Creaking Ceases And Limbers Up Stiff Joints Lons»sn (Eng.) Daily Telegraph:â€" An interesting development of the grow ing absemiousness among all classes is an increased liking for sweets. This is a natural result, as doctors will deâ€" clare, but, since many women abjure sweets nowadays in their desire to reâ€" main thin, men are the main supportâ€" ers of the elaborate sweet shops that are opening in the West End. Piccaâ€" dilly now has two large establishments within a few yards of each other with wellâ€"aressed men about town as their regular patrons. With a flower shop in St. James street London is indeed changing. . | There has been an approach to an epidemic of car stealing here in the last few days. Some of those responâ€" sible for the thefts may be shocked to have their appropriation of the motor cars referred to as theft, but that is just what it is in law and in common sense when a car is taken without the Ikncrwledge and permission of the owâ€" ner. The penalty for this form oi theft is a jail term, and some of the joyâ€"riders who steal cars will get an unpleasant surprise when caught at this mean form of crime, for that is what the theft of a car amounts to. Dutring the weekâ€"end there were three cars stolen in town. There were two. stclen on Saturday night. The cars were later recovered where they had been abandoned after the thieves had finished their joyâ€"ride or the cars had finished their gascoline. In the meanâ€" time the police had been notified c: the thefits and were searching for the ! thieves and the stolen cars Those foolishly engaging in this theft of cars should note that the matter is a se'ri-! ous one under the law, the penalties beimz specially severe for this form of the‘t. * MOTOR CARS STOLEN HERE, BUT ALL RECOYVERED The annual bazaar of the Ladies of the Altar Society of the Church of the Nativityâ€"always a big event hereâ€"will be held this year on Tuesday, Wednesâ€" day and Thursday, Nov. 12th, 13th and l14th. There will be many attractive bootlhis and a number of pleasing novelâ€" ties and special features. ANNUAL BAZAAR NOV. 12%2â€"14, LADIES OF ALTAR SOCIETY H. A, Pure Pork Sausage, per lb........ Lean Pork Chops, per Ib ...................... Lean Shoulder Roast of Pork, per lb Headcheese Sliced, per lb ................... Picnic Hams, 4 to 7 lbs each, per lb.... Cooking Onions, 1i qt. basket............ Spanish Onions, 3 Ibs ............:......::.;..... Bran Flakes 2, prgs. 2, § c Reg. 25¢ BAKING POW DER PILCEKXLE Custemers of this institution have long been impressed with the evident desire of every Dominion Store employee to be of utmost service in making shopping a pleasant exâ€" perience. But behind this great army of loyal clerks are many men who never have the opportunity of making personal contact with the customer, but who, nevertheless, serve in even a greater way by directing the many and varied‘ activities of this sgreat Canadian enterprise, We take the liberty of introducing to your attention three of our important executives who serve "behind the scenes" in different Ceneral Superiniendent. Born County Antrim, Ireland For Fine Cake Baking Crosse Blackwell‘s (Sweet Chutney) SAM. COWAN, Cook‘s Friend Post‘s DOMINION STORES Some of the Men Back of Dominion Stores Service QUALITY COUNTS®*" en en n ienss esnt in in cessn in mss ww un mmm\‘“\“\m\\\’\\ *84%%44* Asst. â€" Merchandising V iceâ€"Presi dent and Direcior of Publicity. Born London, England. Goldfields Block. Phone 104. Head Office and Yard RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolis. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor ing; Spruce Flooring Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes; Sash in stock sizes. If your property is destroyed by fire and you are insured with us. Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies . A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER ONT. Sullivan Newton Eggweat Noodlesâ€"Catelli‘s ...... Pkg. Shrimpsâ€"American Beauty ....... Tin Toddy ... "i4â€"ib. Tin Syrupâ€"Lyle s Golden .....:.. 2â€"lb. Tin The New Mulffets . ........... . 2 Pkgs. Club House Olivesâ€"20 oz. Wheatenaâ€"For Breakfast ....... Pig. Hawes Lemen Oil ............. Botile Fry‘s Breakfast Cocoa ...... /,â€"lb. Tin Crisco‘.......... 1â€"1b. Tin 27c 3â€"!b. Tin Domino Tomato Catsup ... .. 10â€"0z. Btle. Navy Toilet Tissue ............ 3 Rolls Ginger Snaps ................4 2 lbs. Rolleéed Oats ... 3 lbs. Shredded or Desiccated Cocoanut. .. Ib. Crabapple Jelly °MANS® 40â€"0z2. Jar 1â€"1b. Jar Eggweat Noodlesâ€"Catelli‘s ...... Pkg. Shrimposâ€"Ameri:can Beauty ....... T in White Beans ..«"".. 2 ibe. 17¢ Shivrit!‘s Jelly Powders Retipe Pig. Â¥ e Pikgs. celiy Powsder 3 amnd flgc T LOWEST RATES insurance of Every Description. DISTRICT MANAGERSâ€"MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA IMITED capacities, each of whom has come up from the ranks. A Canadian institution, Dominion Stores is proud of the fact that each of these men has been born within the British Emâ€" pire, and therefore can be counted upon to carry on in such a way as to strengthen the bonds that exist between Canadian shoppers and this Canadian institution. From time to time we will bring your attenâ€" tion to other important executives, whose conâ€" stant endeavor is to serve you to the utmost of their abilityâ€"all of them British born, and possibly some from your own home town. We invite you to follow this series. Pay for Ashes FRED, W. STEWART, Secretary. Born Hastings, Ontario. Thursday, October 24th 1929 en P As Timmins, Ont. Night Phones 237 151. />â€"lb. Tin 25c 3â€"lb. Tin 79¢ â€"oz. Btle. 15c . 3 Rolls 25c C Ibs. 25¢ . 3 Ibs. 15¢ . Ib. 21¢ Oâ€"oz. Jar 39c 1â€"1b. Jar 21c .: Pkg. 10c ..‘ AIimn 21¢ »lib. Tin 33¢ 2â€"lb. Tin 30c 2 Pkgs. 25¢ YÂ¥ard SCHUMACHER Phone 533B 21¢