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000044 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head nr(;iaes should givethis prescription a trial. If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it i pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tableâ€" spoonful four times a day. Reed Block Pine Street South COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS Terms on these Suits:â€"Strictly Cash TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFâ€" NESS AND HEAD NOISES Thursday, Nov. 7th, 1929 Wm. Dalzell‘s at prices far below cost of production Sizes 36 to 40 35 MEN‘S SUITS SAT URDAY NOVEMBER 9 One Day Only On Sale Saturday, November 9 These Suits are of beautiful Scotch Tweeds and English Worsteds, with best quality Custom Tailoring and are the latest Fall Styles and are being offered at very big reâ€" ductions for quick clearance Traveller‘s Models (no Two Suits Alike) MEN‘S WEAR The following is the honour roll for the Timmins Central public school for October :â€"â€" Room Iâ€"Sr. 4â€"N. R. Wightman, principalâ€"Lee Kucheran 78, George HONOUR ROLL FOR OCTOBER TIMMINS CENTRAL SCHOOL Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Central Public School for the Month of October. way. Youngsters and parents alike should sese to it that the annovanes to other patrons of the library is not persisted in as it will undoubtedly reâ€" sult in serious curtailment of the beneâ€" fits now enjoyed by the youngsters. Everyone is anxious that the children should have free use of the library and benefit by its advantages, but all this must be dones without awbuse and desâ€" truction. Interference with the lights and defacement of walls and other such tricks are most chjectionable, and every parent should make a point of seeing that the individual youn@gstsr the library altogether. The youngâ€" sters have been well used at the public library here and have had much pleasâ€" ure from the library and reading rsom and it seems too bad to consider any discontinuance of these bonefits, but recent conditions can not be permitted to continue. The youngsters have reâ€" cently started tricks like turning out the lights and other irriiatingz misâ€" chief. Still worse has been the pracâ€" tice of writing obsence words and phrases on walls and doors of the hallâ€" goes not take pant in any of this misâ€" chief. The police and offcials of the library are closely watching the youngâ€" sters and any mi:behaving will ‘be sternly dealih with. Paremts should take the time and trouble to impross this on their "youngsters so that more, serious consequencss may not result. Recently groups of youngsters have been causing csome annoyance at the public library here and unless the trouble is stopped it will be necessary perhaps to keep youngsters away from Classes in First Aid start on Sunday. Ladies‘® classes in First Aid start on Monday at 7 p.m., in the skating r‘n‘kt. "B" Classâ€"Britta Bergman, Billy Carson, Nora Carrick. Room 16â€"Miss Wilson, teacherâ€" Elâ€" sie Peltomemi, Ormas Joki, Clare Bell Morin, Irene Pexton, Leslie Harting, Andy Fartais, Margaret Mackenzie, Alice Martin, Moses Shragge. Room 12â€"Jr. 1â€"Miss Bogie, teacher Eddie Bokla 83, Steve Morosan 832, Eitler Junillo 81, Harry Shub 80, Olga Pottosky and Billy Smith 77, Frank Brown 75. Room 13â€"Jr. Iâ€"Miss Fligg, teacher Helen Promaine 86, Onerva Lehtinen 78, Tegewen Thomas 77. Room i1i4â€"Sr. Pr.â€"Miss H. Everett, teacherâ€""A" Classâ€"Jean Fritteon 86, Joyce Wilson 85, Grigore Vartenuik 84, Jack Wilson 82, Meyer Bucovetsky 881, Olga Zadworny 80, George Hway 78, Harvey Stevens 77, Hope Gibson 77, Leo Marshall 77, Alec. Rubanets 76, George Vary 76. ~_"B" Classâ€"Phyllis McCoy 81, Winnie Parnell 80, Mabel Costain 76. Youngsters Cause Some Annoyance at Library Promoted to Jr. 2â€"Honoursâ€"Ronald Tonkin, Eina Ericson, Grace Lago, Garâ€" field Morris, Barbara Lowe, Rita Turâ€" ner, Ylmar Saarinen, Edna Pond, May Bough, Gordon Lee, Rosie Kramaruk, Neil McLaren. Passâ€"Evangeline Moorâ€" ing, Sclomon Ansara, Greta Kartunen, Joe Bosak, Eva Partais, Cherry Gauâ€" thier, Dorothy Habib, Mona McInnis, George Skelly, Jean Gordon, Eufrunâ€" zina Golachuik, Jean Elmer, Archie Johnson, Eddie Keefe, Gunnar Kallunâ€" ki, Olga Maidanuik, Sauli Leivo, Fred Stonehouse, Godfrey Jelbert, Tom Brown, Martha Burnett. Room 15â€"Jr. Pr. Miss Marks, teacher â€""A" Classsâ€"Peter Senyk, Jerry Kobâ€" zick, Wilbert Hill, Taimi Ruusunen, Tony Sennuk. ) Vincent 77, Jack Lake 76. Lester Hill 75 Room 2â€"S8r. 4â€"Miss Everett, teacher â€"Aura Gronlund 75. Room 11â€"Jr. 2â€"Miss Ohlman, teachâ€" erâ€"Mildred Boychuk 78, Dennis Moor 78. Room 10â€"Jr. 2â€"Miss Baker, teacher â€"Stella Zurbey 93, Earl Waldon 89, Agnes Johnston 87, Courtney Drew 85, Joseph Greenberg 84, Eddie Blahey 81, Billy Hadiey 81, Betty Garner 80,. Walâ€" ter Voichuk 80, Mary Moroz 79, George Lacy 79, Jim Lee 78, Patsy Holland 76, Lettie Whitford 76. Room 9â€"Sr. 2â€"Miss Sayles, teacher â€"Kenneth Blow 83, Tom Stonehouse 83, Mac Baker 82, Leo Laitenin 78, John Simmons 77, Arne Simola 75. Promoted to Jr. 3â€"Honoursâ€"Stuart Scott, Loraine Macpherson, Kauko, Salo, Betty Madden, Ward Allen _ Pass â€"Philip Borkoski, Dorthy Leach, Roâ€" bert McGrath, Irene Freima, Mary Promane, Fred Hill, Muriel Thompson, George Pottosky, Bruce Pritchard, Mike Tartochuk. â€" Pass Conditionaliyâ€"Rose Kremyr, Frances Zurby, Grace Pond, Vera Smith. Madden 76. Room 7â€"Jr. 3â€"Miss Morrison, teachâ€" erâ€"Sam Habib 87, Jack Dewar 83, Mary Volchuk 82, Violet Ringstad 82, Basil Howse 81, Annie Roman 81, Tom Jones 80, Anita Mitche!ll 80, Tan Luxton 80, Violet Black 79, Clarence Black 78, Jack Easton 78, Tom Maxwell 77, Vera Karâ€" povitch 76. Room 8â€"Jr. 3â€"â€"Miss Roberts, teachel â€"Lorna Monck, Patricia Carson, Her-i bert Hatton, Laura Kari, Mary Borilka, Anton Harting, Florence Keefe. Room 6â€"Sr. 3â€"Miss Ramsay, teacher ~â€"Jean Scott 88, Peggy CGiibson 86, Wilho Sivunen 84, Enni Honkala 83, Annie Marshall 81, George Hubler 79, Irma Riihenen 78, Philip Bosak 78, Edith Madden 76. Room 5â€"â€"Sr. 3â€"Miss James, teacher Lily Feldman 87, Kathaleen Abraham 82, Grace McQuarrie 81, Ida Williams 81, Annie Luckon 80, Dorothy Abraham 80, Sarah Shankman 79, Jessie Watt 78, Annie McQuarrie 77, Bill Moroz 77, Harold Kulju 75. Room 4â€"Jr. 4â€"Mr. Roberts, teacher â€"Gerald Scott 82, Denis Lawley 82, Arthur Pritchard 79, Tony Valchuk 79, George Andruchuk 76, Stewart Cumâ€" mings 75, Fred Malarchuk 75. Room 3â€"Jr. 4â€"Miss Smith, teacher â€"Eva Riley 87, Catharine Kelly 83, Mary Stachow 83, Rose Shirrifis 80, Geraldine Beaudin 80, Helen Andruâ€" chuk 78, Patsy Richardson 75. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ot iess than oe year nor more than two years less one day at the Guelph reformatory. Zania, according to the evidence of the woman in the house, made entry late at night into the home by forcing one of the windows. She woke up to find him in the bedroom where she and her little girl were sleepâ€" ing. She fought him off and eventuâ€" ally he ran away. Then she sent her little girl for the police who were able to locate the man on Tuesday and place him under arrest. The man denied part of the story but made such damaging admissions as to his conduct There was a comparatively light docket at police court this week, the most important case being of Luigi 2ania, who on a charge of breaking into a house at night was sentenced to GIVEN ONE TO TWO YEARS FOR BREAKING INTO HOUSE MUFFETS For Cleansing the Daintiest Fabrics O MARMALADE®®s> 2. 21c CTamA a en L U 176 TheCold Cream _ 4 _ D Many Flowers «.2 2 ) OP MUFFETS $333 Crisp Who VV at 2 1 * iit. umâ€"mâ€"m! How Good Paekages C Sor MEATSYE OoPEN A DEPOSiIT ACCOUNT FOR sHOPPING BY MAIL FROM OUR GROCETERIA it saves purchasing money orders for each crder of merchandise, and also saves C.0.D. charges. All D.A. purchases are dolivered as paid. A MONTHLY STATEMENT IS RENDERED For full particulars write the D.A. Office., 7. Eaton Co., Ltd., Toronto, or this Groâ€" cctsria Office. on team paark Choice Legs Young Pork, half or whole, per Ib. BEEF TENDERLOIN $ Per Lb. | 50L PORK TENXNDERLOIN ' Per Lb. 60(: SWEET BREADS Per | 55)(: MINCEMEAT English Style per Ib 18¢ CRANBERRIES per Ib. 23¢ 3 Special Prices on Fancy Thanksgiving Poultry YÂ¥oung Turkeys, per lb............... 48e â€" Choice Fowl, per lb... Milk Fed Chickens, per lb....... 48e â€" Young Ducks, per lb. on a charge of having liquor no! purchased on a permit, Mary Peterson was fined $200.00 and costs, the amount On a charge of reckless driyving a young business man of the camp was before the ccurt. The charge was roâ€" duced to one of speeding and a fine of $25.00 and costs imposed. fined at Cochrane some time ago in connection with a somewhat similar sort of charge which had been reduced when it came to trial before the judge to a charge of ordinary assault. There was only one drunmk at police court this week, despite the fact that it was the week after the election week. The usual fine of $10.00 with costs was imposed. A lady who had parked her car in an improper way was let off with a wairns ing. in the room that he was found guilty and <the sentence imposed. He was GovernmentGradea. Storage FPer Firsts, EveryEggGuaranteed BDoz. For Homes That Want * The Best In Cooking tim Per 90 Ib. bag EXTRA SPECIAL ! Clean White Stock Potatoes Ontario A number of boys will appear in Juvenile Court this week for causmg serious damaze to propcrty. There are five lads, ranczing in age from 12 to 16 vears, who are accused of practically destroying an auto:mosile The car was le?t standing at the corner 0o: Pine street and Sixth avenue and was pushed up onto Sixth avenue and them started down the hill. It crashed into the ditch across Vimy Road and was badly wrecked in the prosvedure. being paid. A man in the same house, whose permit gave a different address, was acharged with having liquor in a public place, but this case was dismissâ€" ed.. A charge of being drunk in chargs of a car was remanded to next week. Boys in Juvenile Court for Damage to Property VEAL HEARTS Per Lb. ;. Per Lb Our Biggest Flatware VYalue Fall and Winter Catalosue Save Money by Taking Advan the Sensational Tag Bargain T. EATON C ORDER OFFICE 1sS OFFERED ON PAGLEL 26 OF THE BIG Jars for Mr. D. Mitchell, formerly with the I.. K. Piercs FPurpriture Ca, and new manager of the Timmins Fumniturs Co. openingh at 43 Third avenue., ‘wo doors from the Goldfields theatre, is on a visit to Toronto, Montreal and other ssuthern ceniores on buying trip for his new firm. Fome of the smaller boys admit havin«y started pushing the car up on Sixth avenue, but say that when they lieft it the car was not damaged, the inferâ€" ence being that the real destruction must have been caused afterwardy The air was let out of all the tires and other tricks played in addition to the damage caused by the car crashing into the deep ditch. The other Juvenile Court case is that of some boys charged with damazins the at the playgrounds. D nlAag : ef , (Her PHONY 90(