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Little blue â€" eyed, auburn â€" haired Gracle, was born in the Toronto Hosâ€" pital for Consumptives, where her mother, not yet in her twenties, is a patient. ‘The only home Gracie has ever known, or is likely to know for some time to come, is the Queen Mary Hospital and Preventorium. . No, she hss not her mother‘s ailment, but constunt care is needed that she may nout aevelop the disease. Eie o Sometimes she goes to see her mother, but can only talk with her ui1 some distance, for it would be danâ€" for mother to take her in her »rms as she longs so to do. . «42 .4 ET CC Such are the dramas, the tragedies nnd the rescues dally enacted at these hospitals, in their neverâ€"ending, lifeâ€" suving work. 1 Your help is urgently needed. Will you please send a contribution to W. A. Charlton and A. E. Ames, 223 Cullege Street, Toronto 2. Upon request a competent representative will be sent to discuss this form of insurance with you. Confederation Life ‘The Only Home She Knows Within the last few years, several large estates have had to be broken up in order to raise money to pay succession duties. duties has become a very active part of our businessâ€"and we have trained men to advise those to whom succession duties are a serious consideration. Policies may be made payable to the Provincia! Treasurer for the purpose of paying succession duties. HE richer a man is, the less likely he is to have a large amount of ready money available. Insurance to meet success:on Head Office : TORONTO Take a winter vacation along the palm shaded coast of Florida. Famous golf courses, yachting, fishing, polo, lawn bowlâ€" ingâ€"and other sports and recreations make each day better than the last. Numerous hotels, known the world over for their Continental atmosphere and cuisine, will cater to your every wish. For full particulars apply T. N. O. Rly. agent, or Mr. F. P. Nelson, D.L.A.. Canadian National Rlys., North Bay, Ont. Life Insurance Wealthy Men El For the same reason that you wash your face and hands and clean your teeth, why not cleanse your intestines regularly? The ENO way is the safe way, the natural way to eliminate poisonous waste from the system. There is only one ENO. Refuse substitutes. Association A. W, Pickering Agenit Timmins, Ont. $o Important to Health=â€" see her HARD HAT SAID TO HAVE SAVED MINER FROM DEATH Kirkland Lake Man Reported to Have Dropped into Ore Pass Head First, but Life Saved by Hard Hat Worn Accordinz to a despatch sent out from Toronto last week hard hats would seem to be of value to men working in the mines in this North. There have been suggestions on many occasions that miners wear some‘hing after the manner of helmets to protect them from any stray piece of rock that may fall. Some miners questioned on the matter, however, say that it is rare, indeed, that any stray rock is able to injure anyone and that the dangers in the mine are along different lines ©o that. As soon as any particular form of danger is shown the mines at cnce take measures to protect the men as far as is possible. If there is anything to this theory from ‘the Toronto desâ€" patch in regard to the wearing of hard hats it may be taken for granted that it will not be long before some form of helmet will be in general use in the mines of the North. In the meantime the despatch from Toronto, as it apâ€" peared in several of the daily newsâ€" papers may be of interest. This despatch said:â€""Hard hats zu‘ei proving their werth in the mines of | Northermm Ontario just as they did in the mud and among the brick piles o:é Northern France. Scarcely a day, passes but D. G. Sinclair, chief inâ€" spectcr of mines, at Queen‘s Park, has; cases reported to him in which the use j of this type of head piece saved mine, workers from injuries. The mo;ti striking instance of this kind was reâ€". ported recently and concerns Roy} Cram, a young Kirkland Lake miner, who stepped into an open ore pass on‘ the 600â€"foot level of the mine in which hs> was employed and fell headfirst at‘ an angle of about 55 degrees, a.l the way down to the 800â€"foot level. When he was picked up it was found his skull had been fractured in two places and one arm had been broken, but latâ€" est advices give him a chance for reâ€" covery. "If this man had been wearâ€" ing an ordinary felt hat or a hat of some other soft material such as men used to wear while working underâ€" gound," said Mr. Sinclair yesterday, "he undoubtedly would have been kiliâ€" ed cutright." For a long time the uss: of the hard hat has been advozrated by the Mines Department, but it is only in the last year or so that the mining companies have begun to take up tae idea. Some companiss now are pr}>â€" viding their "shaft" and "raise" men with them fres of charge and supplyâ€" ing them to other classes of miners at half cost." wWHIST DRIVE TOâ€"NIGHT AT HOLLINGER RECREATION The Daughters of England are holdâ€" ing a whist drive in the Hollinger Reâ€" creation hall this (Thursday) evening, Nov. 7th, and a pleasant night is asâ€" sured for all attending. Refreshments will be served during the evening, and there is an attractive list of prizes for the occasion. TEA AND SALE OF WORK AND HOME COOKING, NOVEMEER 27 A tea and sale of work and home cooking are announced to be held in St. Matthew‘s church hall, Timmins, on Wednesday, Nov. 27th under the auspices of the St. Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Guild. The event will be a pleasing and successful one after the manner of similar events under the same auspices. CONCERT, FRIDAY, NOV. 8th IN CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL Tickets are being sold this week by the pupils for a concert to be given in the Central public school commencing at 8 pm. toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening, Nov. 8th. As noted last week this is the first concert to be given in the Central public school since the addiâ€" tion of the new stage equipment. The programme _ will include choruses, dances, instrumental selections and readings by the pupils The admisâ€" sion fee is set at a nominal figure only. tickets for adults being only 25 cents and 10 cents for children. The proâ€" gramme is sure to be a good one and the attendance should be large. Blairmore, Alberta, Enterprise:â€" Some motorists just back from long tours saw highways that were the best they ever detoured around. HONOUR ROLL SCHUMACHER PUBLIG SGHOOL, SEPT.â€"OG1. Hononr Roll of the Pupils in the Variâ€" ous Classes of Schumacher Public School for September and October This Year The following is the honour roll for September and October of Schumacher public school:â€" N/‘ames are in order of merit. Sar‘ > â€"â€"P. A. Boyce, principal «â€"Geitrinle Purlorg Taipale, Junior Fourthâ€"Wilfred Prest, Rosa Wong, Fred Sheculski. Junior IVâ€"W. K. Wylie, teacherâ€" Lester Besley, Caroline Baldwin, Sada Newlands, Hazel Gilbert, Agnes Roâ€" bertson, Jean Montigny, Woodrow Brady, Viola Maki, Janet Dye, Leonard taples, Russell Farr, William Flowers, Eva Prest, Roland Nelson. Room 3â€"Senior IIIâ€"G. McKinley, tcacher, Mike Popovich, Gerald Macâ€" Donald, Mildred Dennison, Bill Kuly, Velma â€" White, Mary Krankovich Georg»s Percival, Marianne: Cooper, Sarah Finkelman, Jimmie Gregulski. Junior IIIâ€"Mary Emma Skaviem, Harry Harris. Jr. IIIâ€"E. Murphy, teacherâ€"Jennie Smith, Elmer Small, John Asselstine, Bill Gilbert, Edward Grentz, John Kesley, Douglas Kitchen, Willie Monk, Eino Nikula, Jean Heath. Sr. II Classâ€"Room 6â€"A. U. Coleâ€" man, teacherâ€"Kathleen Christopher, Jean Chatson, John Neame, Robert Asselstine, Rhodri Neame. Jr. IIâ€"J. Milligan, teacherâ€"Jean Lo®hrie, Eric Arnott, Meta Moore, Ted Moller, Otto Sinclair, Maisy Eldâ€" ridge, Ivy Calverley. Senior Firstâ€"Helen Porter, teacherâ€" Margaret Krancevic, Nelly Harris and tella Walko (equal), Lawrence Feltâ€" mats, Fred McNaughton and Stanley Bratby (equal), Guelda Farr, Walter McQuarrie, Arthur Quine, Florence Harris and Ivy Keen (equal), Leslie Halliwell, Corrie Miller, George Corris, Wesley Cocke, Bobby Hexarth, Emile Montigny, Mikael Grentz, Eiling Laâ€" tour, Olive Miller, Carl Hannah, Sophie Donylchuk. Junior First Classâ€"Room 8â€"G. M. Bristow, teacherâ€"Margaret Wong, Lorâ€" raine Cousineau, Iverna PFisher, Nancy Hepplewhite, Mildred Norris, Alastair McNaughton, Joe Innarelli, Viclet Harâ€" ris, Betty McMillan, Katie Philliben, Aldo Narduzzi, Frank Corris, Ernéest Dunbabin,. Dorothy Leck, Nicolo Popoâ€" vich, Allen Keeley, Leslie Lampkiin, Ann Jacksic, Nina Cicci, J¢hn Macâ€" Donald, Florence Keen, Mary Zadorozâ€" na, Rosa Moffa, Walter Miller. Jr. Iâ€"â€"J. Acheson, teacherâ€"Catharâ€" ine Buchar, Stanley Robscn, Clara Taylor, William Flynn, Sophie Vidâ€" mar, Edna«Mason, Noble Consineau. Bobbie Quine, Allan Cripps. Sr. Pr.â€"Joe Belenki, Annté Butkovic Annina Inmnarelli, Ronald Montigny. Primaryâ€"Kathleen O‘Keefe, teacher â€"Mary Dobotinic, Hector Bombardier, Edna Fraser, Beatrice Hefferman, Alex Fultecn, Leonard Taylor, Samuel Patarâ€" an, Bryan Robinson, Billy Bonnell, Nora McDonald, Julia Holgovich, Leslie Hall, Mary Urbanic. Beginnersâ€"Jean Bruce, teacherâ€" Douglas Denny, Kay MacMillan, Aunne Miller, Eli Ansara, Mz2rco Narduzzl, Clarence Villeneuve, Burnett McDonâ€" ald, Betty FPulten, Muriel Harris, Donâ€" ald Weber, Reta Cicci, Tillie Grentz, Mona Sinclair, Olga Marchiori. CARD PARTY, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, AUSPICES REBEKAH LODGE â€"_COMPOUND 18 WONDERFUL" Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, Timâ€" mins announces a card party to be held in the I1.0.0.F. hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 2lst. There will be bridge, euchre and five hundred. Reâ€" frechments will be served during the evening. The event is sure to be a pleasant one because all events under the Rebekah auspices are enjoyable and attractive. Hamilton Spectator.â€"College athleâ€" tics in Canada are pure, according to a report from the Carnegie Foundation. That is something, of course, but perâ€" haps hardly enough to console one pure team when it is ignominiously defeated by another equally pure. We are reâ€" minded in this connection of the pokâ€" er player who was denounced as a poor loser, only to be immediately deâ€" fended by another player, who said he wou‘ld rather play against a poor loser than any kind of winner. ‘*PINKHAM‘S Vanessa, Ont.â€""I think Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound is - mesâ€"esvonderfuil. I have §¥ thad six children of s Iiwhich four are livâ€" ling and my youngâ€" §jest is a bonnie . boy now leight months old BM Iwho weighs 23 * tcine before each of § ithem was born and @ilhave certainly reâ€" great benefit from it. I urge my friends to take it as I am sure they will receive the same bsip I d4id."â€"Mrs. MimtoN MG MuULLExX, Vanessa, Ontario. Read This Letter from a Grateful Woman 24 «a 9 to 4 t pout u; THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Some Suggestions for "Cold Weather Driving" To many automobile owners, "gold weather driving" and "hard stanting" are synonymous. It is true that an engine does not start as easily in winter as in summer, but a little care on part of the owner will go a long way toward minimizing the difficulty, Chevrolet Motor Comâ€" pany engineers point out. Since the inception of the Chevrolet car more than eighteen years ago, comâ€" pany engineers have been apply .ng themselves to the problem of easier starting. Making use of the "coid room" faciliâ€" ‘"es of the General Motors Research laboratories and working for hundreds of days in zero weather at the General Mo‘ors Proving Ground, Chevrole: technical men have been attacking the "cold motor‘‘ problem for many years. In considering the case of the car that is difficult to start in cold weather, Chevrolet engineers call attenition first to the rather obvious fact that an enâ€" zsine in gcod condition will perform all its functions, including starting, miore satisfactorily than one that is out of adjustment. The principal parts which have aA direct bearing on the starting of an enâ€" gine are: battery, starting motor, carâ€" buretor, spark plugs, ignit‘on system and valves. As the efficiency of the bait‘ery is materially reduced in cold weather, it should be given great consideration. If the electrical system is weak, comâ€" plate combustion cannos be obtained, therefore at the start of winter, it is preâ€" ventive insurance to have some reputâ€" able electricial service station check over the battery, spark plugs and entire ignition system. The necessary sliding into mesh of the starter gear is hampered by conâ€" gealed oil upen its shaft, and more certain operation of this device can be assured by its removal and cleaning. The carburetor must be ‘adjusted properly for win‘er and choke and throttle controls connected properly. The spark plugs are equipped with two electrodes set in such a manner that the electric current must jump across a small gap from one to the other. In making this jump a spark securs. It is this spark that ignits the mixture of gasoline and @ir in the comâ€" bust‘on chamber of the cylinder. The size of the gap between the electrodes affects the type cof spark producxd. It is therefore, important that this gap should be inspected for proper adjustâ€" meirtt. â€" FIVE ROSES FLOUR Obviouisly the spark plugs should be cleaned; and the terminals of the spark plug wires firmly attached. If the plugs have been in use 10,000 miles they should be replaced. The ignition system, including all wiring and terminals should be checkâ€" ed at the beginning of winter, particuâ€" lar attention being paid to the distriâ€" butor timing and to condition of the contact po‘ints. You can oblain a Five Roses Cook Bookâ€"140 pages of selecied recipes of all kindsâ€"by sending a 30 cent postal order to Dept. p: Lake of the Woods Milling Company, Limited, Montreal, Que. If do not seat properiy, a leakage of compression occurs resultâ€" ing in incomplete combustion which hinders starting and also tends to fcul hinders starting the spark plugs Attention to ithese suggestions will eliminate your starting troubles this winter and cut down the wear and tear on your nerves as well, according to the engingering division. ARMISTICE DANCE BY THE â€"_LADIES‘ AUXILIARY, NOV. 11 Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Timmins Post of the Canadan Legion of the Armisâ€" tice dance to be given in the McIntyre Recreation hall, Schumacher, on Monâ€" day evening, Nov. li1th. The Club Royal orchestra will provide the music for the occasion and all other features} Announcement has been made by the l will be up to the usual high standards that have made all events by the‘ Ladies‘ Auxiliary so pleasing and suc-l cessful. Refreshments will be served by the ladies during the evening and' in view of past events that also is an i added attraction. # How to make ... Brown Betty Pudding sugar and cinnamon, and cove> with soft bread crumbs. Continue this process until the dish is filled, having bread crumbs as top layer. Dot all over with small pieces of buitter, Add a few spoonfuls of hot water. Bake in moderate oven until apples are tender. Serve hot with vanilla sauce or cream, NTO a buttered dish pat a layer of sliced apples. Sprinkle with SAYS DOME MILL LOSS WILL NOT IMPAIR THE DIVIDENDS A paragraph in The Sudbury Star and other newspapers and evidently written by Ed. Loney, who keeps in very close touch with all mining matters in this section of the province, refers to the situation at the Dome, followâ€" ing the fire at the mill last week, as follows:â€" "Aithough revenue from production at the Dome mine will be stopped for six months or possibly longer while a new mill is built or neighbouring mills adapted to treat Dome ore there will be no stoppage of dividends, it is stated in authoritative sources. This means that the January and April disburseâ€" ments of 25 cents a share each, amounâ€" ting to $476,667, will be made from the dividend assurance fund, where there is a surplus of about $6,000,000. One of the features of the Dome situation at the present time is that while the fire may halt production temporarily, it has in no way impared the earning capaâ€" city of the mine. Underground workâ€" ings remain intact, there has been no loss in available ore reserves and the actual capital loss of the mill was more than fully covered by insurance." Some excitement was created Saturâ€" day night by the reported kidnapping of a New Liskeard girl from her home near the creamery town. Provincial police made a search for the missing girl who was seventeen years of age. Late in the evening or early in the morning the girl was discovered safely at home. She had simply attended the Kiwanis Karnival at New Liskeard with an uncle and had not been in any danger or difficulty of any kind. The police had their trouble and worry for nothing. Haileybury‘s ussessment for 1929 shows an increase of $58,460.00 in the total assessment of land and property in the town. The population is given as 2,892, as against 2,919 last year. which would mean a decrease of 27, but as some families moved away just beâ€" fore the assessment was completed and others came to take their place just after the roll was completed, it appears as if the fact would be that Haileybury had a small increase in population over last year. The Rambler in The Daily Mirror, London, Eng.:â€"The Bible, it is uniâ€" versally known, is the world‘s "best seller," but I was surprised recently on asking an authority in publishing circles for which book there was the second greatest demand to receive the reply, "Uncle Tom‘s Cabin." «t Controlling and Operating Northern Oftario Power Company, Limited < Northern Quebec Power Company, Li mited Great Northern Power Corporation, Limited Combination Radioâ€"Phonograph $375.00 No. 33 Radiolaâ€"$121.50 No. 46 Radiolaâ€"$251.75 $20 down. Balance over 12 months $10 down. Balance over 12 months $25 down. Balance over 12 months (25 cycles slightly higher) anada Northern Power Corporation, Limited A Small Down Payment Puts the World of Radio Entertainment in Your Homeé LADIES OF ALTAR SOCIETY ANNUAL BAZAAR, NOV, 12%â€"14 The annual bazaar of the Ladies of the Altar Society of the Church of the Nativity promises this year to even exâ€" ceed past successes. The event will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, Nov. 12th, 13th and 14th, and will include the usual attractive booths as well as a number of new ones and many pleasing novelâ€" ties and specialities. M n-»- * "“"““‘--q. SAFF PE , uo ts P + $ +. ... , un o ah iÂ¥ a‘-'."; *Â¥ U it .: ) guamflteed ‘ANCOME Here is the year‘s outstanding radio opportunity . ._. open to our customers through the month of November only. Plan now to take advantage of it and make yourself owner of one of these worldâ€"famed radio sets that operate from any light socket. Enrich your home and life with joyous proâ€" grammes of entertainment. Tune in on Church Services, Market Reports, Political Meetings, Sporting Events. Tone, volume, sensitivity, selectivity, fine cabiâ€" net work, feature every model offered whether Radio or combination Radioâ€"Phonograph. Actnow . . . for unbounded satisfaction. " ance. Because of its mutual principle all profits from every source are distriâ€" buted to policyholders. Let a Mutual agent advise you. Assurance CC OR 10;, 15 or for herli wife can be assu SULLIVAN NEWTON District Managers ONTARIO * or for her lifetime, your wife can be assured a stated INCOME through Mutual Life INCOME Insurâ€" D.D.D, gives skin (Use D.D.D: MOTISLEY BALL Wash Away _ T hat Itch Thursday, Nov. 7th, 1929 With a Penetrating Antisoptic or 20 years 6 A