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Teachers‘ Bowling Scores Week of December 4th The following are the scores for the Teachers‘ Bowlingâ€"for Dec. 4th:â€" B. Belanger M. Tackaberry H. Sprague ... O. Ramsay ... G. Everett . M. Morrison DEATH WARRANT WAS CANCELLED W. James H. White W. McKelv.i.é N. Gcccelin T.: HRoberts > H. ns 104. B. Beaudry ...;::...........:.. 59. Standing of teams:â€"A., "‘I didn‘t ‘go west‘ in France, but eame home to Canada carrying my deathâ€"warrant, the doctor declared. I weighed exactly 120 pounds â€" not much for a sixâ€"footer. Look at me now | 185, and as hard as nails |"‘ The speaker (name if requested) was a young Canadian who served overseas with the Royal Flying Corps, and returned in 1918 a mere shadow of a man. His uncle, a rominent doctor, suggested Kelâ€" ogg‘s ALL â€" BRAN. After one month‘s trial, he felt better. He mc ho e td t TR C PBE ME 07 1i3 _ WA _ EC k persevered, and in three months was back at his position, healthy and happy. o e e n e 3 . wa _ AA%% y” # # The best part of the story is: his health has lasted as only health yained in a natural manner can last. He is still holding his strenuâ€" ous position as editor of a successâ€" ful publication. _ o d h w # w t 25 . cA it a Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN will reâ€" lieve constipation and the chain of ills that arise from it, permanently and naturally, if eaten regularly. Eat at least two tablespoonfuls dailyâ€"in chronic cases at every meal. Only ALLâ€"BRAN can conâ€" quer constipation. _ _Made in London, Canada. For sale at all dealers. To‘tal Total Hiéhest single string, I. Roberts, 212 THE GEORGE TAYLOR HARDWARE LTD Timmins ALLâ€"BRAN with beneficial effects Aviator uses Kellogg‘s f. ‘f;fi*"/é‘i 3 ’?\ %Sif lt w fi ‘ * //" \ / * ~ A AY Why 2 Because C.C.M. blades are of superâ€"steel. C.C.M. Skates have the right "iceâ€"lay." C.C.M Speaals have reinâ€" forced tubes. From Boston to Seattle, from Halifax to Victoriaâ€"on both sides of the lineâ€"more than 80 per cent. of proâ€" fessional hockey players wear C.C.M. Specials, Amateurs, too. Ask the Port Arthur Seniors, World‘s Amateur Champions, 1929. Sweden produces the world‘s finest ore. Sheffield produces C.C.M. Special $7.50 per pair SUB 1148 605 118 198 123 657 638 152 127 107 145 611 173 101 134 115 693 111. 142 152 136 102 643 Full Line of all Sizes and Models 135 165. 134 212 744 Cobalt 183 2716 200 205 206 309 371 218 29094 243 247 312 300 178 31L 163 174 Deep Mining Features Canada‘s Gold Mining Canada‘s gold mining industry fiourâ€" ishes as deep mining becomes feaâ€" ture saye The Market Despatch in an article on the present stock market situation. In the course of its discussâ€" sion The Market Despatch says:â€" "A brillant picture of progress and achievement is presented by Canada‘s flourishing goldâ€"mining industry, which is contributing very substantially to the Nation‘s prosperity. Already occupyâ€" ing third position among the goldâ€"proâ€" ducing countries of the world, statistics seem to indicate definitely that it may not be very long before the Dominion climbs into second place, and in doing so it would forge ahead of the United States in this respect. Canada‘s gold production is increasing, and, judging from the expansion programmes now being carried out by some of the imâ€" portant mining enterprises; the yield of the precious yellow metal from Canadian mines may be expected to register a further notable increase in the years to come.. "Stability is a feature of goldâ€"mining in the North Country. The operating enterprises conduct their businesses on a high plane, and most of the leading companies are exceedingly well estabâ€" lished, enjoying sound financial conâ€" ditions. The large gold ore reserves worth many millions of dollars definâ€" itely point to a long period of producâ€" tivity. per pair C.C.M. Extra (Velvet) $5.00 C.C.M. Extra (Olympia) $4,00 "It is especially significant to observe that such leading goldâ€"mining, projects as McIntyre, Hollinger, Teckâ€"Hughes and Lake Shore are committed to deepâ€" mining campaigns. The No. 11 shaft at the MciIintyre has been sunk to a depth at around 4,000 feet, this conâ€" stituting one of the deepest goldâ€"minâ€" ing operations on the North American Continent. The Kirkland Lake Gold Mining Company. Ltd., although its mine is not as big as those already mentioned, also has completed sinking operations to the 4â€"000â€"foot horizon. The persistence in depth of the goldâ€" bearing veins are being proved as these deepâ€"seated stratas are opened and exâ€" plored. "Evidence of the continued forward strides beinz registered by the goldâ€" mining industry in the Dominion is contained in the figures covering the output in Ontario during the first nine months of this year, when the mines of that province yielded 1,196,631 fine ounces valued at $24,736,562, as comâ€" pared with 1.146,887 fine ounces, worth $23.708 312 during the corresponding period in 1928, representing an increase of 49,744 fine ounces worth $1,088,250, or 4.3¢c. The percentage of gain is especially striking in the case of the rich Kirkland Lake Gold Area in Norâ€" thern Ontario. "Goldâ€"mining, as it is being conâ€" ducted in Canada today, may be exâ€" pected to continue to give a good acâ€" count of itself even though there may be some disturbance in other sections of the business world as a result of the recent drastic declines in securities values on the Stock Exchanges. Any recession in the prices of commodities and increase in the supply of labour which might tend ito influence the wageâ€"scale to lower levels would be beneficial to the gold miners. DPuring good times and bad times, gold continâ€" fies to commmand its intrinsic valve which is approximately $20 per ouncs. Lower operating costs, therefore, mean Cochrane C.C. M. specifications, heatâ€"treated and tempered in the C.C.M. factory by special C.C.M. processes to stand up to professional hockey on hard ice. the world‘s best steels~> The blades of the C.C.M. Special are made by Jessop of Shefhfeld from Swedish ore to CREOSOTING RAILWAY TIES HELPS CONSERVE FORESTS With the rapidly diminishing supply of the timber, and the advent of heaviâ€" er power with the consequent heavier wheel loads, railways found that forest conservation and economy in railway operation were the most important reâ€" sults of the use of creosoted cross ties, declared G. P. MaclLaren, AM.EJ, general tie and timber agent of the Canadian National Raillways in his address "Railway Cross Tiesâ€"Treated and Untreated,""‘ before members CC the Engineering Institute of Canada a‘ Montreal resently. He said that twenty years ago bhe'i maximum tie renewals on Americni railway unes yearly was nearly 400 per mile. Comparing this with the annual! renewals on the Lehigh in 1927, a total | of 93 ties a miles, was his methcd of illustrating what wood preservation was doing toward forest conservation. "There are two methods of making ties" he continued, "with the axe by hand, and by sawmills Today about 60 per cent of our ties are sawn and about 40 per cent. axe made. Less than ten years ago the proportions were reâ€" versed, and in another ten years from now I venture the opinion that there! will be no such thing as an axeâ€" madel tie.," , New Liskeard Untreated, jackpine tie would las: from five to eight years, he showed; while, when it was treated, it could be used from 15 to 20 years. Creosoting made possible the use of such wood as beech, yellow birch and hard maple, hitherto impracticable. "In the treatâ€" ment of our ties A.RE.A. grade No. 1, creosote oil is used, tosther with ccalâ€" tar in the east, and at Edmonton and Sioux Lsokout creosote oil and petroâ€" leum oil are used; the proportions beâ€" ing the same in both cases, 70 per cent. creosote oil and 30 per cent. coalâ€"tar, or petroleum in solution." In describing the process used by the Canadian National Railways in preâ€" serving ties Mr. MacLaren declared that while hundreds of patents had been issued in the United States and in Europe for different designs of subâ€" stitute ties, none of them had proven â€" satisfactory. Creosote _ oil and coalâ€"tar mixtures gave the best results. He stated that the American wWosd Preservers Association worked in conjunction with the tie committee of the American Railway Engineering Association, and that both of these tEâ€"dies were doing a great work towards improved methods of treating and proâ€" ‘onging the life of timber and thereby câ€"nserving the forests higher profits for the gold producers, the price of whose product does not fluc:uate. *"‘From an investment viewpoint, reâ€" presentative goldâ€"mining securities are procurable toâ€"day at more attractive levels than was the case some time ago."‘ Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Ths authoriâ€" ties cf Havana, Cuba, have just made it illegal for taxi cabs to be equipped with rearview mirrors. Complaints were made by women that the mirrors were used "for impudent eyeing," so the city council decided the best way to cure that would be to abolish the mirrors, that being more practical way than trying to aiter the mental outlook o‘ the taxi drivers. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Swastika S A JAGK MINER GALLS GROW KIDNAPPER AND MURDERER shows Why Ho Advoecates the Destrucâ€" ticn of This Pest. Makes Answer to the Plea of the Humane Soâ€" ciety Folks. Recently some members of the Huâ€" mane Societies in Ontario have been finding fault with Jack Miner the noted nature lover for his advozcacy of the killing of the crow. Mr. Miner has found it impossible to reply to these complaints individually so he has writâ€" ten what he terms himself a "wholeâ€" =ale reply." A copy of this reply has been sent to The Advance by his son, Manly Forest Miner, and is given hereâ€" with to readers of this paper:â€" To my friends of the Humane Socieâ€" ty who have written me in the cities suggesting that I advocate the proâ€" tecticn of the crow, will you please alâ€" low me to give you this wholesale reâ€" ply mow, first of all, please let me say that I belong to the Humane Society and I really do not want to kill any bird, but how can I act humanely huâ€" mane and advocate the protection of the worst kidnapping baby murdered of our innocent, helpless song and insecâ€" tivorous birds have? I have had pet crows galore and they will do no more gocd on the farm than a leghorn chicken that will lay $1 worth of eggs a month, and as for the few grasshoppers the crows eats, let me ad~â€" e y o c 98 oi a® 46 vise you to keep a flock of turkeys and condense these hoppers into Thanksâ€" giving dinners at 50 cents per pound. Now I know it would be easier for me to please the public if I left the crow out, but remember, I am not here to please the public but, by the help of 14â€"cup butler 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup granulaled sugar 1 leaspoon vanilla eztract 14»â€"eup sweelt milk 3 eggs (whiles) 2 cups F ive Roses flour (sifled) is continually searching for eggs to feed his young during the spring months, and will feed them not only hundreds of the eggs of helpless birds but will tear the young of other birds bto pieces and will eat them. (;oal _am tr}ing to do something for the public, and I know that the crow How can you be acting humanely when you ask me to advocate his proâ€" tection ? One mourning dove will consume 10,â€" 003 weeds seeds in one meal,. Those figures are not almanac figures, they are actual count. If their black coldâ€"blcoded murderer can find them he will feed hundreds of such valuable bird eggs and young to his family. FIVE ROSES FLOUR Y ou can oblain a Five Roses Cook Book â€"140 pages of selected recipes of all kindsâ€"by sending a 30 cent postal order to Dept. X2 Lake of the Woods Milling Company, Limited, Monireal, Quebec, Yes, I agree with you that God made the crow, and He also made the bedâ€" bug. but He gave man dominion over them and I have not seen a bedbus for over forty years. Now, my dear Humane people, we have a man down in Ontario who comes out in the press and says that the same power that made the deer also made the timber wolf. One might also add that the same power that n:ade the sheep also made the sheep dog. You let one sheep dog go unâ€" checked in a township where sheep are grown and how many sheep will your officials have to pay for. You may best believe that you will have more to pay for the first year than you will the second. Oh, Humane people, let us take God at His word and act humanely, by weeding out the baby killer and coldâ€" bloaded cannibals and let the loving and desirable multiply. Remember He did not give the crow: the privilege cf even controlling themâ€" selves. He left that for us, His child:â€" ren, to do, so let us work together for what is the best for the most people. â€" _ JACK MINER Kingsville, Ontario Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Ther has been a split in the "mederate" arn« "extremist" wings of the Communist Party in the Sudbury district, with th moderates in control. This may 0 may not have a farâ€"reaching effect or. "sovietism" in the North. BBAT butter to a cream. Gradually beat in sugar, then alternately milk and sifted Five Roses fiour with baking powder. Flavor with vaunilla extract and beat in whites of 3 eggse behten stiff. Have ready about table figs, cut in two or three pieces, and drop these pieces in batter here and there as it is being poured into buttered pan. *Bake is moderate oven. and ice when it becomes cold. New Kind Motor Markers Province of Ontario a new style of markers for use during the coming year on motor vehicles registered in the province. On these markers letter will be used in comâ€" bination with figures instead of figures alone. The issue of the new license plates will introduce into this province sysgtem of classifying motor vehicles <similar to systems that had been adopted by some other licensing authâ€" orities, for example, those in Great Britain and in the state of New York. Heretofore, the markers displayed on motor vehicles registered in Ontario have afforded no indication of the part of the province in which the owner of the machine resided. Of course, quanâ€" tities of licenses and markers have been sent out at the beginning of each liâ€" cense period from the department of highways in Toronto to other cities and towns for sale to vehicle owners there. The numbers of these licenses and markers may have run in series, and that fact may have made it possible, to some extent, for departmental officers or police officials to deduce from the number shown on a motor car the place of residence of its owner. While that was so, the deduction might, perhaps, not always be correct, and the markers gave to the great majority of people in the province no indication of the resiâ€" dence of the owner of the machine on which those markers were displayed. "In future, the figures on the license plate on a motor vehicle will tell the number of the machine among those registered in county. The letter or letters on the plate will show the county within which the owner of the. vehicle, or rather the hoider of the: license, lives. Furthermore, there will be on each plate, in addition to the letâ€" i ter or letters, no more than four figures iThe change in the licensing system recalls a cartoon that appeared several years ago in an English publication, and the description of the cartoon will suggest a reason for the change in the | licensing system. In the picture, a man was shown lying in the dust on a road, gazingz at an automobile which had knocked him down which was travelling away from him and which bore a liâ€" cense plate displaying a number of some seven or eight digits. "All I have to do‘"‘ the prostrate one was saying "is to remember the number of the car." The introduction of the new licensing system will make it easier than it has been for persons who have any reason to note and remember the number of a car to do so, The letter any reason to not? ANM . Will number of a car to do so. The letter or letters on ‘the markers will enable a police cons:able or another person to knsw at once the county in which the owner of the vehicle lives. Fewer figâ€" ures on the plate will make it possible o note the number more quickly than heretofore and with less risk of making a mistake or confusing the figures. In short, the new markers will make idenâ€" tification of a motor vehicle easier in the future than it has been in the Mail and Empire. "The Ontario government will issue Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"URNAICL Draper backs Sir Arthur Currie‘s deâ€" mand for new Pensions Board psychoâ€" inovâ€"and deeds. Now the armchairs may begin to creak fosd fuz2 C Above is shown the approved 17th Century English Console â€" Cabinet No. 47. _ The traditional sturdiness and enduring simplicity of design characteristic of Old English craftsmanship, are beautifully porâ€" trayed in this handsome Console. It is surfaced with American walnut. Typical low relief and solid wood carvings emâ€" bellish the front panels and the two sliding doors. The sturdy turned and fluted legs are solidly crossâ€"braced to insure permanent rigidity. Enclosed back. 44 inches high, 26%/, inches wide, 16%4 inches deep. This cabinet is furâ€" nished with the Stewartâ€"Warner Elecâ€" troâ€"Dynamic Reproducer built in, and with the Stewartâ€" Warner Screenâ€"Grid chassis as the receiving unit. 2 2 OO less tubes Above is shown the Empire:â€"Chief President : THOMAS BRADSHAW Chairman of the Board: J. H. GUNDY How would you like a guarantee that the mortgage on our home will be cancelled at your deathâ€"that your oved ones will not lose their home even if you are taken? By means of a North American Life Mc=tgage Policy you can provide sufficient money to pay off your mortgage. You can make certain that, in such an emergency, your home will be freed from debt. End your worry about that mortgage today. Investigate the North American Life Mortgage%’olic y calling our representative or writing for our book{et which gives full particulars. General Manager : D. E. KILGOUR JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN CE COMPANY Will Pay Your Mortgage? New "900 Series" You‘ll want to see and hear this sensational new set, even though you do not plan to buy, Come in and let us demonstrate this latest Stewartâ€" W arner triumph that everybody‘s talking about. Learn what a wonder it isâ€"in power, selectivity, distanceâ€"getâ€" ting. Dial it and enjoy a thrill as the farâ€"off stations come booming in. Hear its clear, rich voice. Volume without distortion! Realism unmatched! Don‘t be content to buz an ordinary radio. Buy this new Champion of the Air â€""the set with the PUNCH." Its performance surpasses that of sets priced vastly higher. Stewartâ€" W arner manufacturing advantages permit this remarkable value. We‘re ready and glad to demonstrate. Come in today. 2+A Build up, by regular savings from your current earnings, provision for the developments of the future. Put by a definite proportion of your salary every payâ€"day. Regular saving leads to financial independence. THE _â€"The World‘s _ Champion x° |{ADIO John L. Hunt, Manager ‘TIMMINS BRANCH "‘The set with the Punch" Thursday, Dec. Branch Manager 52 Main St. W. North Bay Head Office : TORONTO, CANADA R. W. SMITH,