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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Thursday, Nov. 14th, 1929 EARN 6.00 TO 10.00 A DAY To #11, 4 492. UA 4 41 ///rl;r//o +4 £ o . 4 . 1J 4 T3 9 '4’/ JC § 3. }'4 o #*" //’ orkh %"* J o 2 4: 2 $ 4 7 4ote 7. J * ¢¥ ’/’/ tA / /, ’I A FLark /' 6 Uurl 4 4' T2 LBff *1% 4 J J e PA YEA MBNANMAH o 2 .2 5 47 *4 P Yea. tmb «Te mrZ 4 es ooo S3 N smpit 9 % % Te 4 0//////////I///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////0'////)’”///////////40’////////////////[’////////////////////////////////////////fl Don‘t forget to clean your furnace Eveready Radio Sets SUCCESSOR TO UNION COAL COMPANY, TIMMINS EVEREADY COMBINATION MODEL 59 Frank Byck and uneven temperature are a chief cause of children‘s colds and other winter sickness The best prevention is a clean furnace and a supply of good coal Showing the Eveready Combination Phonograph and Radio with the doors open. Note the convenient arrangeâ€" ment of record albums at sides. Builtâ€" in Electroâ€"Dynamic Speaker. Cabinct by Maicoim Hill in exquisite Noâ€" Mar walnut finish. Four record albums â€"tmwo I0"â€"two 12". Receiver has seven tubes (Three Screenâ€"Grid) and one rectifierâ€"eight in all. C o m binin s Screen â€" Grid Radio Receiver and Phonoâ€" graph. A bove illustration shows the doors closed, conâ€" cealing phonograph chamber and record albums. PRICE (less tubes) $435.00 Telephone 32 are sold in Timmins by Third Ave. Pine St. South Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer:â€"How long wouid a man have to be playing with the stock market until he would always know the right time to sell? How wise would he have to be? Would it be necessary for him to be the seventh son of a seventh son? a® § No N gin K suy [ SS 3 \\\ Ltz § $ ®; «_ \\\\ \\\\\\ 9tt St \\\\\ tm $ ay P 44 J tnrlf : / 4 4 794 14 42 1 P f $ ymz ym # N ssm OR P 240 uzy Z PA D v 7 \\\\\\\\\\\ \x«\\\\\\ $8pp o $ i We urge you to compare the new Eveready Screenâ€" Grid Receiver with any other radio of like character you may now be considering. We urge that you do it at your leisure in your own home. You will posiâ€" tively find that Eveready out performs any other radio setâ€"any other Screenâ€"Grid set or any Short Aerial set. The combination model shown at left brings the finest Screenâ€"Grid reception, or may be operated as a phonograph, bringing a wealth of new tone to favourite records through Dynamic reproduction. The cabinet is made exclusively for Eveready by Malcolm Hill, in rich twoâ€"tone walnut effect, with all the beauty of color and wood grain protected by Noâ€"Mar finish. As in all other Everzady Radio Receivers, the chassis is guaranteed for one full year. Each set sealed against humidity and temperature, so changing weather conditions will not alter sensitivity or selecâ€" tivity. Eveready Electro Dynamic Speaker of un usual depth and clarity of tone, builtâ€"in. OW availableâ€"the first of Eveready‘s new M Screenâ€"Grid Radio Receivers! Built to realize the tremendous capabilities of Screenâ€"Grid tubesâ€"the new Eveready Screenâ€" Grid Receivers are the most sensitive and most completely shielded Screenâ€"Grid sets on the Canadian market today. There is a set of tubes in every Eveready Radio Set, scientifically matched and tested at the Evercady factory, so that the full quality of tone and volume is assured from every set. Even in this detail Eveready takes scrupulous care to give the purchaser the benefit of laboratory accuracy and supervision. CanadianNational Carbor Co.,Limited EVERFADYy Calgary Vancouver See and hear this new Eveready Radio todayâ€" your dealer will arrange for home demonstration. G 2 ry TORONTO Montreal uver Winnipeg Owning Eveready Radio Station CKNC, Teronto C § § KIRKLAND LAKE KIWANIANS HONOR GERALD O‘MEARA Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Club last week gave a farewell party in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O‘Meara, who have been valued citizens of Kirkland Lake for many years and who are now taking up residence in Toronto. Mr. O‘Meara has been the president of the Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Club and in many cother community matters has done good service to the camp. He has been prominent in board of trade, poliâ€" tical and other circles, and all round has been such a helpful citizen not only to Kirkland Lake but to the whole North Land that he will be very greatâ€" Farewell Party Given Last Week Popular and Prominent Residents of Kirkland Lake Who are Leaving for Toronto "Viceâ€"president C. W. Tresidder handled the gavel at the luncheon which was set for 7 p.m. and in opening the evening‘s programme explained that it had been arranged as an opporâ€" tunity to say goodbye to President Gerâ€" ry and his wife. He was especially pleased that the attendance of 78 guests showed only eight members of the club absent. He then read letters from Dr. H. H. Abell, president of the Cobalt club; W. A. Taylor, president of the New Liskeard club; Wm. Rinn, preâ€" sident of the Timmins club, and from Ralph Taylor, District Governor elect of Cobalt, expressing regret that they were unable to be present, and conveyâ€" ing to Mr. and Mrs. O‘Meara every good wish for their future happines and prosperity in their new home in Toronâ€" to. The Viceâ€"president then handed ly missed. Mr. O‘Meara was returnâ€" ing officer for the riding of South Cochâ€" rane during the recent election. The party given in honour of Mr. and Mrs. O‘Meara last week by the Kirkâ€" land Lake Kiwanians was one of the most pleasing and successful functions ever put on in the Kirkland Lake camp. There was a large attendance of memâ€" bers of the club and their ladies. The following extracts from the report of the event as given by The Northern News last week will be of interest:â€" PP PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO chairman of the special committee. Earl Rodgers, as the one and only truthâ€" ful biographer owned by the club, was called upon by the chairman to preâ€" sent a review of the life and doings of Presiadent "Gerry." The biographer‘s efforts delighted his audience, dealing as it did with the life of his victim from his school boy days in O(itawa to his being called to the bar and coming to Kirkland Lake, where he hung up his shingle in 1922 and could therefore claim to be one of the old timers of the camp. Here he had won his bride and had taken an active part in all matâ€" ters for the welfare of the community. At the present time he held the poâ€"iâ€" tion of President of the Kiwanis Club and of Township solicitor. In 1926 he was nominated at Matheson as a canâ€" didate for the Provincial house but deâ€" clined the nomination. He was a Pastâ€" President of the local post of the Canâ€" adian Legion, having served overseas with the Royal Artillery, to which he was transferred from the C.E.F. Briefâ€" ly tracing "Gerry‘s" ancestry, Ah» speaker showed that "he had justly come by his a@bility to make good in the realms of the legal profession." At the close of Earl Rodgers address an unfortunate contretemps startled the audience, when Ross Pyne, to whom hzs4 been designated the honor of preâ€" senting "Gerry" and his wife, with an alleged cut glass water set "a la Woolâ€" worth‘s," in his excessive exhuberance, or unwonted nervousness, stumbled over himself and fell throwing the tray and glassware to the floor, where it beâ€" came "a la Humprt‘y Dumpty." Rossreâ€" tired limping with the best grace he could and the programme was saved by the coolâ€"headedness of the chairman, who.covered the incident with a call for a recitation by Cliffe McKee. "Cliffie‘s" turn was a scream as he hesitatingly lisped the story of his "Two Lost Teeth." Kiwanian Jack Anderson took over the task of expressing to President O‘Meara the very sincere regret of every member of the Kirkland Lake Kiâ€" wanis Club, and of the citizens generâ€" ally at their forthcoming removal to Toronto. He paid high tribute to the very active interest that Mr. O‘Meara has always taken in the promoting of any activity which was for the well beâ€" ing of the community, and on behalf of the club extended to him and to> Mrs. O‘Meara all‘the best wishes for their future happiness and prosperity in their new home. Speaking of Presiâ€" dent O‘Meara as a friend and neignâ€" bour, Kiwanian Dr. Ralph Neelands exâ€" pressed pleasure at being given an opâ€" portunity to pay tribute to him, and laughingly told of their joint experiâ€" ences in the building of their homes. Tabulating the qualities of a good neighbour, he declared they were, hosâ€" pitality, brotherly love and a sense of humour, plus, on occcasion, a good vocaâ€" bulary. To Pastâ€"President Richard Carter fell the honour c‘ presenting President and Mrs. O‘Meara with a handsome mantel clock, bearing the inscription, "Presented to President "Gerry‘"‘ and Mrs. O‘Meara by the Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Club, Novemâ€" ber 5th, 1929." In making the preâ€" sentation "Dick‘" made most fitting and happy reference to the service renderâ€" ed to the Club by "Gerry," both as a member and President. No onse, he declared, regretted more than he did the removal of Mr. and Mrs. O‘Meara to Toronto, but what was our loss was Toronto‘s gain and he was sure that "Gerry" would be found taking interâ€" est and giving his talent to any comâ€" munity efforts which fell in his way. Mrs. O‘Meara was also presented with a bouquet of red roses. Rising to reâ€" ply, President O‘Meara, who was visiâ€" bly affected, expressed on behalf of his wife and himself very deep appreciaâ€" tion of the handsome gift, which he declared would hold an honored place in their new home, and of the very many kindly words that had been spokenr. Kirkland Lake, the Kiwanis Club, and especially this occasion would ever hold a place in their memories. He paid tribute to the splendid coâ€" operation and loyalty of the directors officials and members of the club, and bespoke for whoever followed him in the chair the same coâ€"operation and loyalty. President O‘Meara was given an ovation on rising to speak and again on taking his seat." lives in Neenah, Wisconsin. He "ordinâ€" arily has a rich growth of red hair‘"‘ but each time his wife has a baby his hair begins to fall out and he becomes alâ€" most bald. In about three months it returns to the usual thickness and brilliance. The local doctors are inâ€" vestigating, but they have not discoverâ€" ed a medical cure. The programme for the evening was most entertaining and included the following :â€"*"Jingle Bells," by the Tatara quartette, with Dr. Clifford McKee as director; amateur stunts by Kiwanians Cliff Tuck, Gord MacDonald, Bud Maâ€" loney and Cliff Church; duets by the MicMac duetists, Cliff McKee and Mac MacBain, in which losses on the stock market were parodied in verse; Doc. Tiech in presentation of an Englishâ€" man‘s style of singing "The Buillders‘ Song"; view of motion pictures taken at the Kiwanis convention at Bigwin Inn and of Kirkland Lake camp celeâ€" brities who spent their summer vacaâ€" tions at Sparrow Lake. Dr. Tiech also read a letter from A. F. Kenning, M:L.A., expressing sincere regret at not being able to be present at the farewell to Mr. and Mrs. O‘â€" Meara. Mrs. M. Hurtubise, Mr. P. P. Secord and Mr. Z. Pelletier left on Tuesday of this week for Otter Lake, Que., to attend the funeral of Mr. E. Pelleter who died suddenly at that place on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, of Burk‘s Falls, are visiting at the hme of their daughter, Mrs. R. Richardson.. Huntingdon Gleanor:â€"Victor Larsen Five boys were before the Juvenile! Court at Kirkland Lake recently for| the theft of goods from stores and also for unlawfully taking to use a T. N.‘ O. speeder and two different automoâ€" biles. The boys were placed on parolc' for six months as a last clhance, and | must report weekly to the Kirkland Lake chief of police, showing their school attendance cards each time prove that they are regularly attending| school. The parents of the will have to pay all costs in connection | with the loss and court expenses. This| may have the good effect of mak‘ns: the parents pay more attention to the conduct and training of the youngsters. Recently many have commented on the orderliness here on election night. The order in general has been conâ€" trasted with previous election celebraâ€" tions where joy at victory was someâ€" times evidenced in a spirit o‘ spirits that made for unnecessary and occasâ€" ionally boisterous noise. It must be admitted that Timmins has always been decent and lawâ€"abiding even on election nights, but there have been election nights here where everybody was not exactly sober. The election night just passed, however, came very close to achieving that record. There are people who say they were out and around and did not see a single drunkâ€" en person or any drunks in groups. They claim that for once there was no one seeking to drown their sadness at the result in the fowing bowl, nor atâ€" tempting to express their joy at victory in a Barleycornish spirit. The police admit that there were two or three men on election night who may have had a few drinks, but they were quiet and unobjectionable. There was no boistâ€" erousness and nothing at all to find any fault with. Men who had a drink or two were reasonable enough to agree that they ought to go home. Chief McLauchlin thinks that the improved conditions were due to the better grade of liquor now obtainable and the fact that the Ontario Liquor Control Act has a tendency to inspire temperance. In any event there seems to be a genâ€" eral opinion that election night was notable for its orderliness and freedom from any approach to drunkenness. This fact may be noted, but at the same time The Advance would like to emphasize the idea that Timmins has always shown good sense in this regard. ELEGTION NIGHT USED AS PROOF OF VALUE OF L.G.A. Quiet and Orderly Celebration of Vicâ€" tory Referred to as Showing How Well the Ontario Liquor Control Act is Working. "While the Ontario Liquor Control Act figured largely in the discussions prior to the election last week, there is one phase of it that is rather strikâ€" ing, if the experience in Haileybury and this district was general throughâ€" out the province. This is the effect that could be seen on the usual celeâ€" brations that took place following the receipt of the returns that night. Alâ€" though the government liquor stores were open as usual up to the eve of the elections, and liberal quantities of the cup that cheers were available, one failâ€" ed to find a single drunken man on the night of the election. It is true that there were men who had had a drink or two, perhaps some had even three, but the fact remains that there was nothing that could be termed drunkenâ€" ness. It is stated by those who paid visits to both New Liskeard and Cobalt that conditions in those places, and the three towns should be a very fair sample of conditions \fn the North Country at least. There may be special interest in the idea that the Ontario Temperance Act is improving conditions in view of the conditions elsewhere. Judging from the stories told by former residents of these places there have been high old times in the past in Cobalt, Haileybury and New Liskeard, although there is no reâ€" cord of anything very desperate or obâ€" jectionable. But election nights might at least be termed highly convivial in these centres. The same sort of imâ€" provement is noted this year at these centres in regard to the celebration of the election victory and loss. In an editorial article last week The Haileyâ€" burian made the following reference and comment:â€"â€" ‘"Whether the Liquor Control Act is responsible or not, we are not prepared to say, but the fact remains that there is a change in the habits of men as regards the celebration of an election victory. One can easily call to mind the scenes of hilarity in the old days that were not by any means dué to joy over the election of a candidate or the return of a party to power. There were disgusting scenes when men so far forâ€" got themselves as to let alcohol destroy temporarily their entire sense of the fitness of things and the night followâ€" ing an election was apt to be one of brawling and drunkenness. This has been changed so far as the local situaâ€" tion is concerned, and it would appear that the change is general throughout the province. It may well be that temâ€" perance is really being promoted by the system of education which is held to be the better way by many who believe that prohibition is not the cure for the liquor evil. As time goes on, this may become more evident, with improveâ€" ments to the Jaws bearing on the quesâ€" tion, and in time the province of. Onâ€" tario may take the lead as a real temperate community." Mrs. Robert Sinclair, who has been! visiting friends in Toronto and cther: eastern cities, has gone to St. Cathaar-; ines for two weeks to visit her daughter | and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. S. G.:; Fowler. ' + 35 First Avenue Timmins _ % M P | ©0000000004000000000000000000000000000000000000040008 8 No quail shooting will be permitted in Ontario this year, according to an announcement made by Hon. Charles McCrea, Minister of Mines and Fisherâ€" ies. A closed season on this bird was provided for some years ago, but the Government by Orderâ€"inâ€"Council can establish periods of shooting when cirâ€" cumstances warrant. NO QUAIL sHOOTNG TO BE ALLOWED TNX OQONTARIO INX 1929 Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"In the past year and nine months there were 337 murders in New York and in the same period there was ijust one murâ€" derer convicted. The assumption is that ne was not only a murderer, but a miser, and sought to defend himself. We Pay for Ashes Sullivan Newton Goldfields Block. Timmins, Ont. Phone 104. If your property is destroyed by fire and you are insured with us. Queen‘s HotelDining Room Now Open Meal 50c All Cooking Homeâ€"Made Book through The Robert Reford Co. Limited, Head Office, 230 Hospital Street, Mantreal, (Tel. MArg. 54651), or 1312 Sherâ€" brooke S$t. W., (T eil. UP. 1785), or any steamship agent. to Belfost, Liverpool and Glasgow. 4 4 from Saint John, N. B. Friday, Dec. 13th irom Halifax, N.S. Saturday,Doc.14th from Halifax, N. S CUMBRISTMAS SAILINGS to Plymouth, Havre and london. 44. Direct traoin connecâ€" tions from ony point to the ship‘s side. Remember the last Cunord sailings from Montreal this season â€"Noy. P2nd. Weoekly sailings to this date. CABIN + TOURIST THIRD CABIN + THIRDO CHaASS DISTRICT MANAGERSâ€"MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA. Corner Balsam Street and Third Avenue insurance of Every Description. Meal Tickets J. VÂ¥. REGAN, PROPRIETOR, TTIMMINS neâ€" Made Clean and Upâ€"toâ€"date Come once and you‘ll come again a AT LOWEST RATES CROSS on the famous "Athenia," s0 affectionately remembered by Canaâ€" dians of Scottish or English birth as the ship that takes them home for Christâ€" mas. You‘ll know ot once why they love it... the warm and intimate atmosphere ... the pleasont Scotch burr when your waiter or steward addresses you.Travel in the merry company of Old Country folk homegoing for Christmas, on the Atheniaâ€"or the great Cunarder Tuscoania, which sails earlier. Spend this Christmas in the Old Country DONALDSON Ready for Business " ailiitime / IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE CUNARD CANADIAN SERYVICE It is nothing short of marvellous how quickly the itching stops, the pain eases and the swelling goes down, when you apply "Soothaâ€"Salva" to i@®Aamed or protruding Piles. This new ointment is the prescription of a famous physician and you can use it with every assurance that it will help you to quickgf get rid of your piles. ducatai druggists. It costs you nothing if you do not benefit. After using two boxes otnyootha-Salv-". if you are not satisfied, just return the empty tins to Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont., and we will refund your money . 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