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packapgc glUididililCcCu, RED ROSE THE GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE LIMITED Thursday, Nov. 21st, 1929 of kidney troubles are pain in the back, difficult urination, deposits in urine. Gin Pills relieve kidney trouble by gently soothing and healing the inflamed tissues. 50¢ box at all druggists. RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good The finest tea you can buyâ€"Red Rose Orange Pekoe. Made from juicy, flavor filled leavesâ€"three days in bud. Every package guaranteed. as \ w E stands for \\ s t ur d y o health in milliâ€" ons of homes the world over. He brings protecâ€" tion to old and young against winter wet and cold. He beams on babies who need more sunâ€" shine. He offers you the easy, pleasant way of taking that great foodâ€"tonicâ€"codâ€"liver oil. FAMOUS OVER 50 YEARS Beott Bowne, Toronto, Ont. SCOTTS EMULSION Sure Signs 12 Third Avenue ~J0 hear tor . the most talled of Radio of the yearâ€"~ News travels quickly. Everywhere you hear people talking about the amazing performance of the. Consolaire . . . The trueâ€"toâ€"life tone quality that makes radio entertainment far more enjoyable than ever before . . . The knifeâ€"like selectivity that completely isolates the station you wish even in the most crowded areas . . . The astounding senâ€" sitivity from five to tem times greater than any previous instrument. You can hear it for yourself in our store. Come in TONIGHT! Our Special Time Payment Plan makes it possible for you to place this splendid Consolaire in your home now. 64 a s §9 is good tea V.O.N. RECEIVES CHEQUE FOR $1000 FROM TOWN COUNCIL Mr. Ed. Richards, treasurer of the Timmins Victorian Order of Nurses, advises that he has received a cheque for $1000.00 from the town council of Timmins, the donation being very acâ€" ceptable and appreciated by the good cause it will advance and assist. TIMMINS L.O.L, DANCE IN ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL, NOV. 238 The Toronto Star last Saturday says: "Just inside the main entranceof the parliament buildings at Queen‘s Park there is about $100,000 worth of gold and silver. Holdup men might enter the front door and see their loot lying right on the floor in front of ther: and at both sides and in ‘the east ana west corridors at the first itum. But the catch is that the precious metals are still in ore form, some of the grea; fioats with seams of yellow and siiver showing through weighing at least a ton. The holdâ€"up gang wouid need, in additicn to their guns, a tenâ€"ton ‘ruck and a derrick. There is thus no danger during the day time of robbery but there is some danger at night. To guard against this the government has five nightâ€"watchmen on duty and all doors and windows are equipped with burglar alarms." "Another of the pleasing dances of the Timmins L.O.L. will be given in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Thursday evening of next week, Nov. 28th. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., and a lhappy time is assured for every minure The imnusic will be provided by the Club Rovai orchestra Refreshmenr‘s will he served during i!i~ evening. PRECIOUS METALS IN BULK AT QUEEN‘S PARK, TORONTO DEATH MRS. A. S. STEVENS MUCH REGRETTED BY ALl The death of Mrs. A. S. Stevens, ocâ€" curred very unexpectedly in the early morning of November 2nd., at the home of her daughter,, Mrs. W. H. Banks, at the Hayden Mine, Timmins. Although she had been in failing health all summer, the end came with startling suddeness. Late The late Mrs. Stevens was Sarah Elizabeth Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bell, of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, and was born at that place on July 26th, 1954. She became the bride of A. S. Stevens fortyâ€"five years ago and they made their home in Nova Scotia till the fall of 1913 when, with her family, she came to join Mr. Stevens at Cobalt where they have since had their home. For the past year and oneâ€"half, the deceased had spent most of the time wiat}) her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Banks, dt the Hayden Mine, of which Mr. Stevens is manager. Though of a retiring disposition, Mrs. Stevens was dearly loved by those who knew her best, and highly respected by all. A service was held at the home on Monday morning, November 4th., conâ€" ducted by Rev. I. E. Kennedy, of Schuâ€" macher United Church, who spoke comforting words to the bereaved ones, taking as his text, I Samuel, chap. 20, verse 18, after which the body was taken for interment to Torbrook Mines, Nova Scotia, where Mr. Stevens was joined by his daughter, Mrs. A. L. Spinney, of Everett, Mass. The funeral service was held in the little church of which she was for many years member, after which she was laid to rest beside her two sons, who had predeceased her. She leaves to mourn her loss her sorâ€" rowing husband; three daughters, Mrs. W. H. Banks, and Mrs. J. O. Robinson at the Hayden Mine; and Mrs. A. L. Spinney, of Everett, Mass; nineâ€"grandâ€" children; sister, Mrs. Joshua Reddy, and a brother, Mr. Thomas Bell, both of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. The floral tributes were as follows:â€" pillow, from the bereaved husband; wreath, Mabel and Winslow, Sadie and Olie; spray, Rennie Lamert, Gwendoâ€" lyn and Valda; sprays, Hattie and family; spray, grandchildren, Phyllis, Tremaine and Graydon; "Gates Ajar," employees of Hayden Gold Mine; cross, _ Mrs. A. 8. Stevens P A Unexpectedly at the Ho of Her Daughter at the Hagde Mine Recently. / THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€"Super Sensitive Circuit â€"Magnified IHuminated Tuning â€"Synchroâ€"Dynamic Speaker â€"Exclusive Tone Modulator â€"â€"New Beauty of Cabinet Offers These Modern Features: {onsolaire "89" Away The Timmins Post of the Canadian Legion tenders its thanks to the ladies of the Auxiliary for their noble and unselfish work in connection with the Poppy Day and the sale of wreaths this year. President Mrs. Maxwell and the ladies who assisted her to make the day a success deserve great credit and Mrs. W. A. Devine deserves our thanks for collections for wreaths. To Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shragge we appreciate the use of their store on Poppy Day, also the Salvation Army for use of colâ€" lection boxes; the two gentlemen from the Bank of Nova Scotia did good work in counting the proceeds; also the Boy Scouts who collected for us. In fact, everyone worked with a will â€" and through this splendid coâ€"operation the whole thifig was a success. Last but not least we tender our thanks to the citizens of the Porcupine District who gave to our worthy cause. The disâ€" abled soldiers in Toronto will receive a considerable sum for making the popâ€" pies and wreaths. There are cards and badges here for the following Comrades:â€"B. Davies, R. H. H. Mitchell, and S. Barnes. Our smoker and social night at the Oddfellows‘ hall was a huge success from every standpoint. The "eats‘" etc. were of the best and the "dishing" out of rations was greatly appreciated by all present. The artists who contriâ€" buted to the success of the smoker, deâ€" serve great praise. They are "second to none" and the sketch went "Over the Top" in fine order. To our friends who helped us we tender our thanks, also to the fire department for use of uniforms, and to Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis for use of lumber, etc. With such splendid coâ€"operation and with such good artists there is no reason why we cannot have a record Post in the Canaâ€" dian Legion. It was a real soldiers‘ night, and enjoyed by many real solâ€" Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Mason; wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Eimest Stevens; wreath, management and staff Marshallâ€"Eccleâ€" stone; Mr. and Mrs. Monck, Mr. and Mrs. James Price; Bertha Agnes and Larry Stadelman, Women‘s Association of Cobalt United Church, Mrs. W. M. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rutherâ€" ford. Mr. and Mrs. Art Barrett, Mrs. M. Veinotte and family; cut fiowers: a friend, Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Dodge and familv. A telegram of sympathy was received from the president and directors of the Hayden Mine, and a number of cards of sympathy from friends. {} Obe Canabtan Eeqton in the Dormpine By the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Our list of applications for candiâ€" dates to join the Post is boosted by the following:â€"James Vincent, John Shaw, Henry Redstone, R. D. Allen, J. Mcâ€" Mullen, George Gibson, Walter Avery, Percy Jenkins, Richard Thomas, H. Crane, John Lean, Johnâ€" Rowlands. Frederick Bush, Joseph Walker, F. Tonkin, James Bown, John Burtoff, P. Filiatrault, H. Herman and H. T. Timmins. These comrades, with the addition of those mentioned last week, will make our first night at the Moose hall on Dec. 2nd record, and there are more to come yet. diers and their friends. This is only a start! Wait till we get going! We have no bananas toâ€"day! But we have lots of application forms, which are better. All members in good standing are asked to send in at once to Mr. W. E. Elphick, or myself all names and ages of their children up to 14 years of age, so as we can arrange for the Christâ€" mas Tree in the Hollinger hall on Friâ€" day Dec. 20th. Comrade Pearce would like to hear from any old buglers in the district. Our bugle band is just starting. Wait till we get going! Comrade Pearce will also take any subscriptions for the bugle band from those who wish to donate to the forming of the Legion bugle band, or I should say to the comâ€" pletion of the bugle band as it is formed and has rendered good service already. During the last two weeks we have read in the papers about the many, many cases of returned men who are in want. Their families suffer also. We of the Canadian Legion have alâ€" ways good work to do amongst these men. More members we get, more money goes to the Provincial and Doâ€" minion Command. They use this to help to stem the tide of suffering. Many of us who were led. to believe that we would have an heaven upon earth when the war ended, have woke up to find that that promise was only a dream. We find that we hawe to help ourselves. Some of us are able to fight the struggle of life, but there are many who are not able to help themselves or their dependents. As years roll by this condition will get worse, there will be greater aqaemands upon those who are able, to support those who are unable. We fought, and many of us bled for Canada, for England, for all the Briâ€" tish Empire. Those who did not get there can now help us, who gave our best, and many of our comrades gave their lives. What do we find as years roll by? We find that, in many cases men who are a menace to our fiag, are holding down good jobs doing work that many a returned sodier could do. Each pay day most of their pay goes out of Canada, goes to help to support a cause which is a menace to civilizaâ€" tion. Why not give the work and good jobs to the man who fought and who spend their money in the country. Will we ever wake up to the fact that this money sent out of the counâ€" try, may be used in some future day to try and wreck our flag, our counâ€" try? Cause more distress, more misery? We were often told that our services were appreciated. There is still more room left for that appreciation yet right here in our midst. We were all comrades in the war, all shoulder to shoulder, for the one cause, Right, Justice and Freedom. A little more comradeship amongst us all now, by joining the Legion will help us to hold what we have got, and we can always take in a little more ground. Many will not join the Legion beâ€" cause of what the other fellow is, or says. That is a poor excuse. Never mind the other fellow! Get in the Leâ€" gion! We all have our faults. It‘s far better to be on the "inside looking out," than on the "outside looking in. The many old faces at our smoker on the l6th, also the new applicants we got, showed that an interest is awakening in the hearts of cur comrades. Let us stimulate that interest, make it grow, and all work for the success of Timâ€" mins Post 88, Canadian Legion. NOVEMBER 22 TO 29 FiSH WEEK IN GANADA FOR 1929 Hon. Mr. Cardin Emphasizes the Speâ€" cial Value of Fish as a Food and Shows How Consumption of Fish will Bercofit in Many "Canada‘s Nat‘or:l! Fich Week" chould serve to empha.izeo to ‘t‘he peop‘e the exceptional forxd va‘us of fish and the present impori.ne» and great potentialities of the Do ninion‘s fishâ€" eries‘"‘ said Hon. P, J. A. Cardin, D>â€" minion Minister of Marn: and Pishâ€" er.es, in a statement V’hi’.:h h>» made today in re‘erence to che ~eleâ€"tion of th2e week from Novem.be- 2?2rd th Noâ€" vember 29th as the Cana.. ‘â€"w.dl> fizh wesk for 1929. and diestians", or ~{Ar. Cardlin went on, ‘"have uncover d ! â€"ts in recsent years which show th. fich are among the best of foods tecsiuse of their richnesrs in vitamines ard other elements, which are great aids to sound bodyâ€"building and are also proâ€" tectors against certain diseases, espeâ€" clally, perhaps, in children. And Canâ€" ada is fortunate in that her commerâ€" clal fishing waters are not only enorâ€" mous but are inhabited by fcod fishes of a quality unsurpassed anywhers in the world. I!t is an axiom among auâ€" thorities that fozsd fishes improve in â€"The Secretaryâ€"Treasurer proportion to the purity and coldness of the waters in which they live, and judged by this standard Canadian fish are at least equal in quality to the best that are taken anywhere. "Up ‘to the present time the per capita consumption of fish in Canada has not besn large, much less, for inâ€" stance, than the consumption in Great Britain. Different factors have conâ€" tributed to this condition. Today, witn improved methods of prozsessing and distribution bringing virtually all of the many varieties of Canada fish within the reach of the people all over the country, and with scientists and health authorities ‘bearing increasing testiâ€" mony to the high value of fish foods, there should be steadilly larger conâ€" sumption of fish in all parts of the Dominion. ‘"Most varieties of our fish are obâ€" tainable in different formsâ€"fresh, dried, pickled, smoked, cannedâ€"so that fish may be on the table at any season of the year and may be prepared by the housewife in many different ways. It is to be said also that, in many cases at least, fish are cheaper than other foods. From ‘the standpoint of purse as well as health and strength, it is a good rule to have fish frequently on the family menu." Reports last week were to the effect that the Famious Players Corporation has bought the Brcadway theatre at Haileybury and the Classic at Cobalt, and that it is the intention of the new owners to instal "talkie‘" equipment in one o‘ these two theatres. The chances are said to be best for Haileybury being selected as the "talkie" theatre. Blairmore, Alberta, Enterpriseâ€" "Wait a minute, girlie. Shall it be the kiss pathetic, sympathetic, graphic, paragraphic, Oriental, Occidental, inâ€" tellectual, paroxysmal, auick and devilâ€" ish, slow and unctuous, long andtediâ€" ous, devotional, emotional, or what?" MSLARENS LIMITED KAMILTON _OnNTARIO Winnipeg Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 real Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London, Ont. ipeg Saskatoon Victoria Vanceuver Reâ€"dried starch m is used to prevent lllllll ...... § caking / R\ "invinciBLE B in name and in , P qualltj Is YOUR CHILD THIN AND WEAK? McCoy‘s Tablets Puts on Flesh and Builds Them Up. In just a few daysâ€"quicker than you ever â€" dreamt ofâ€"these _ wonderful health building, flesh creating tablets called MceCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tabâ€" lets will start to help any thin, underâ€" weight little one. After sickness and when the chilâ€" dren are exceedingly puny they are especially valuable. _ All over North and South America and even in Great Britain and Ausâ€" tralia tens of thousands of skinny run down men and women have put their faith in McCoy‘sâ€"and have not been disappointed. Ask Moisley Ball, F. M. Burke, Sauve‘s Pharmacy or any druggist for McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tabletsâ€" as easy to take as candy and 60 tablets 60 cents â€" Economy Size $1.00. Try these wonderful tablets for 30 days and if your frail, sickly child doesn‘t greatly benefit you get your money back. UCKLE M I X T V R E. YÂ¥ _ MIX TURE /%‘Aflkafl'//\ 22e 40¢ 14 doses