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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column | m o n hh n oi t n £.0% FULL ATTENDANCE OF MEMBERS REQUESTED All members requiring new cards please bring or send in old ones. A. E. MORTIMER ,Sec.â€"treas. 165 Spruce St. N. Box 1059 43 3 ( f; . _A General Meeting of the above Post wiJl be held in the Oddfellows‘ Hall at 8 p.m. sharp Tuesday, Oct 29th uns chvich »42+ a smm Name Timmins Post No. 88 Address ~â€"the most famors cook book in Canadaâ€"over 93 throughout the Dominion. _It contains 140 pPak nowly revisedâ€"handsomeily illustrated in colours sturdy covers. W»ita your names and address hal. How to make ... Pm Ap e on a overs. Weita your te Dept riq La MA CE SCMA iL name and address hbel ke ot the Woods Milling Co RUB 15 cups lard into 3 cups Five Roses flour, add a pinch of salt. Beat the white of 1 egg slightly,, Add 5 tablespoons water to it and mix with the other ingre. dients in to a soft dough. Do not mix more than necessary and do not use a lot of flour on the working board in making the dough, and the crust will be light and fiaky, The first glass gives comforting relief, and the regular daily draught quickly corrects the conditions that cause acidity and inner sluggishness, because gentle, soothing, nonâ€"habitâ€"forming ENO eliminates poisonâ€" ous, troubleâ€"making waste matter from the inner system; cleanses, purifies, proâ€" tects. â€" But remember, there is only one Get Your Copy of the FOR ACID STOMACH COOK BOOK iusifua t®d In COoic@ire â€"printed on fine name an‘-}'addregghgluw and mail with vvvw lWMmofuwd Famous Five Roses â€" Burton Holland, teller at the Bank of Montreal, Timmins, has been transâ€" ferred to the relieving stafft working from head office and left this week to take up his new duties. Burton will be much missed in town in many circles, especially on account of his connecâ€" ticn with the Club Royal crchestra which he founded and directed. He is a violinist â€"of much ability. As a real North Land young man, spending most of his life in Timmins there is much interest in his progress in the bank and he will be followed with the sincerest of good wishes, as a young fellow of fine character and good disposition who is winning promotion on merit and atten-j tion to his duties , The 1.O.D.E. will again this year feaâ€" ture their Rose Ball on New Year‘s night, the event to be held in the Masonic hall. aad broven recnpe.-â€" \â€" Elsewhere in this issue will be found }a reference to a house at North Coâ€" i.balt where there were three fires inâ€" |side of four days. The sequel to the | itein elsewhere is given in the following ; despatch from Cobalt on Tuesday of i this week:â€" "On fire in the early hours | of Sunday morning for the fourth time } within six days, the twoâ€"storey frame | building at Mileage 104, owned by Isaâ€" ldore Jacquette, and formerly occupied by three families, was totally destroyed. A spark which probably originated from | the first blaze on Monday of last week, land which lodged between the walls, the space being filled with sawdust is believed to have caused the final desâ€" ‘truction of the property. Insurance of $500 was carried. Cobalt fire brigade was called out four times to the place, and men from the department respondâ€" ed on three occasions, refusing on the other call because the township of iBucke would not guarantee the cost l of the run. On Sunday moming, men and chemical tanks went out and helpâ€" ed to save other buildings nearby. On the previous Monday, overheated stove ipipes caused a fire at the place, and | on Friday morning flames broke out | again in the sawdust filled space. These were extinguisehd _ but in the afterâ€" ! noon fire again burst out, and this time. the walis and roof were damaged. Sunâ€" day morning, about 2.30 the final outâ€" ‘break was reported, but at this time I the building had been vacated. 43â€"44 | 4* A rummage sale will be held in the basement of St. Matthew‘s church on Saturday of this week, October 26th, commencing at 9.30 a.m., under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Guild. All inâ€" terested should note the place and date â€"A new furniture and radio store will shortly be opened in Timmins at 43 Third avenue, next to the Goldfields theatre. This firm will be known as the Timmins Furniture Company. The concern will carry a full lins of furniâ€" ture and radios of the better kind. | __Mr. and Mrs. Amo#zl Green â€"and faâ€" mily have moved to Timmins to reside. | Mr. Green has baen a valuable memâ€" | ber of the United Church ud choir, and their absence will be much felt. | _ Mr. W. J. Corin has been a visitor to North Bay during the past week. RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY BASEMENT OF sT. MATTHEW‘S The Liberal political mseting held here on Monday was fairly well attendâ€" ead. Mr. A. Carveth, chairman, carried out the duties of his usual efficient manner. A very interesting address was delivered by Dr. McInnis who was most ably assisted by Messrs C. V. Galâ€" lagher, J. Bradette, M.P.; and Evanturel FOURTH FIRE IN FEW DAYS BURNS NORTH COBALT HOUSE Councilldr David Kerr has been pending a short vacaticn in the Queen City. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson druggist, First avenue, on Sunday, Oct 20th,â€"a daughter. Congratulations. The euchre and dance held on Monâ€" day in the McIntyre hall under the auspices of the LO.B.A. was largely attended. The prize winners were:â€" Mrs. Gannon, Sr., Mrs. D. Greer, Mrs. Calverley, Mr, Montonguay and Mr. Wilson. The United Church of Schumacher wish to extend a cordial invitation to all the exâ€"service men to attend the divine service at the church on Novemâ€" ber 11th. Miss M. Richie left last week for Saskatoon. Second draw:â€"Rifss Brown v. P.] Dwyer, CGeo. Robertson v. C. Booker,| Jack McNeil v. Jim Campbell, Mc-, Neil v. Geo. Elliott, W. Byron v. W. Briden, J. Gray v. D. Sutherland, H. Hoifman v. Bert Cooke, C. Pennie v.! Lloyd Hall, W. White v. N. Tario, Les.! Hail vy. W. C. Arnott, J. McNichol v. Dr. Weston, Dr. Honey v. D. . C. McDonald v. J. C. Shoemaker. They‘re off! Twentyâ€"six cribbage hounds broke the barrier toâ€"day in quest of the prize turkey in the Schuâ€" macher cribbage bonspiel. Every startâ€" er is a sure winner (so he claims), but when the curtain falls at the final, Mr. Pennic, who lost his laurels as "champion of the North" in 1928, conâ€" sidering the form he has been displayâ€" ing of late, may be carrying home the bird. Each draw is the best three games out of five, a loss to two men means elimination. The following is the first draw:â€"Russ Browini v. W. Briden, D. Cotcher v. Lloyd Hall, C. Pennie v. W. White, Jack McNeil v. W. C. Arnott, Les. Hall v. F. Dwyer, Joe McNeil v. Jim Campbell, J. C. Shoeâ€" maker v. Dr. Weston, Bert Cooke v. J. Gray, C. Bcoker v. R. C. MacDonald, H. Hoffman v. Geo. Elliott, W. Byron v. Lorn McNeil, Dr. Honey v. Dan Sutherland, Geo. Robertson v. N. Tario. Schumacher, Ont., Oct. 23rd, 1929 Special to The Advance. Twentyâ€"six Entries in Life and Death Struggle for Turkey at Schumaâ€" cher. Other Schumacher News Items BIG GRIBBAGE BONSPIEL IN PROGRESS Al SCGHUMAGHER Friday, Nov. 2nd United Church Schumacher at 9.30 a.m. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO _ _Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Sunday, Oct. ~! 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Lees,â€"a son €) (Stanley Wilfred). â€"Shop early for your gifts, at the Ladies‘ Aid sale in the United Church basement on Saturday, Nov. 16th. 43 Luigi Anfuso was charged before the magistrate with illegally having gold in his possession. The charge was laid by R. J. Ennis, of the McIntyre Mine. Anfuso was committed for trial at a higher court. A man who was charged with riding a bicycle on the sidewalk was warned against this practice and he and other bicyclists should heed this warning. | At police court this week a man who had been begging on streets was fined $10.0¢ and costs, and failing to raise the amount so far is likely to spend some days in jail. Four drunks paid the usual ten and costs. One local man charged with illegally having liquor in a public place, being found in a laneâ€" way with a couple of bottles of beer in his pockets at an hour when all but the police are supposed to be at home, was fined $100.00 and costs, and as the money is not yet in sight to pay this fine, he is likely to go to jail for a month. A drunk and disorderly charge resulted in a fine of $20.00 and costs. A Connaught man was fined $10.00 and costs for being drunk, while a charge of having liquor in a public place was disâ€" missed, and another charge against him of supplying liquor to minors was withâ€" drawn. A case of wife desertion was withdrawn, the couple settling their differences. A man, who used a taxi and on returning to Timmins told the driver to wait outside while he got the money and then failed to even answer the taxi driver‘s calls at the door, was charged with obtaining credit by false pretences. The taxi driver was advised. to take the matter to Division Court to collect the money due him. The man hiring the taxi pretended to go inside the house to secure the money to pay the bill; after waiting some time the driver knocked at the door, but was told the man was not in, and all he got for his services was abuse. | | Fined $10.00 and Costs for Begging on Street VOITE FOR A LIBERAL FERGUSON Says: No More Plebiscites. SINCLAIR Says: Trust the People. Ferguson Fails Because:~â€" Debt Increaseâ€"90 Millions. Gas Tax Increase to 5c. Liquor Revenues go up. Spending Reaches 58 Millions. Interest Bill is 19 Millions. Ruinous Rural Taxes. School Law Tinkering. No Reforestation Policy. Local Autonomy Restricted. No Retrenchment. HE people are tired of false promises as a cloak for reckless spending. They want reduced taxes rather than increased promises. Only Liberals Can Retrench They owe nothing to Ferguson‘s Friends t omcsA in ds .cc â€"‘â€"â€"'vâ€"--v_‘l--‘- Miss Alice Ahearn, of Ottawa., super-f | intendent of nurses for the Metropoliâ€" s tan Life Insurance Co., was a visitor to Timmins this week and spent a Spaghettl QHICk LunCh couple of days here. The Metropolitan gives a free nursing service to its poliâ€" ‘ cyâ€"holders, the services of the V.O.N C 116 PINE STREET SOUTH being retained for this purpose in all 4 towns where the Order is established, 43p Miss Ahearn visited many of the comâ€" pany‘s policyâ€"holders hZ,e and was ,m\\W\mm\“\\m“mx\\\\\\\\\\“\m with the service given them and the attention and care from the local V.O.N. â€"Sale of work and home cooking and afternoon tea, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid, United Church, on Saturday, Nov., 16th. FERGUSON BEGS FOR 5 YEARS GRACE LET HIM SPEND IT IN OPPOSITION Kound Steak, per Ib............. Beef Sausage, per 1Ib............ Eggs Storage Firsts cartons, per Potatoes, per 90 Ib. bag......... Security Butter, per Ib. ......... "Always at Your Service" We will be pleased to call for your order dailyâ€"Give us your address and your requirements will be promptly attended to 02 1705 134 WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE AT SCHUMACHERâ€"Phone 135 Stores| WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE PORCUPINE CAMP FREE OF CHARGE TIMMINS TOWNSITE For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Law Enforcement. Cheap Rural Power. Local Auton omy. Spending Reduction. Liberals Will Give:â€" Full Tax Survey. Relief to Municipalities. Honest Redistribution. The Alternative V ote. Business Policy in North. Sound School Laws. Issued by the Liberal Office, 1| King St. W., Toronto WHICH DO 7 YOU CHOOSE . Thursday, October 24th 1929