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Teachers‘ Bowling Scores for Week of January 13 The following are the scores in the Teachers‘ Bowling for January 15th:â€" M. Tackaberry ...152.. O. Ramsay ... 132.. . Hughes ............ 92. . U t V is 90 .. ces s iA kss 90 Dummy G. Everett .. M. Morrison J. Boglie ....:.... M. Smith ... W. McKelvie I. Roberts ..A SUL .. esns E. Connor H. Everett E. Ohiman Write for pamphlet entitled "A Cheque in the Mail" which describes this desirable form of Confederation Life Insurance. ‘Total Totals Confederation Life Of Course ... you can serve it hot one reason it‘s so good for children. Delicious for any meal with fresh or stewed fruits. Is Your Wife your Business Manager Head Office: TORONTO A, W. Pickering General Agent If you can answer ‘‘yes" to that question, you are fortunate. But if you cannot answer "yes," you ought to spend three or four evenings thinkâ€" ing over your family‘s finanâ€" cial position in the event of your death. Then you should write instructionsfor your wife tofolow regarding the conduct of the family‘s affairs, should necessity compel her to asâ€" sume the burden. When you have discovered what a task this is, it should lead your thoughts naturally to the idea of some financial provision which will insure her at least a certain definite inâ€" come fordlifeâ€"one that cannot be seized for debt, nor the principal be lost or dissipated. If you both live beyond 55, it can be arranged for the income to be paid to you jointly. Most people want a hot breakfast dish for a cold day. Shredded Wheat is deâ€" liciously warming when eaten with hot milk. Crisp the biscuits in the oven and pour hot milk over them. The flavory shreds retain enough crispness to enâ€" courage thorough chewingâ€"that‘s SsSUB TEAM ........ 874..:::... * THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, _ TBD, 556 131 110 116 553 158 223 738 621 546 152 119 127 109 597 657 234 154 125 123 1726 109 127 110 ‘) 258 250 237 229 180 297 249 196 180 180 318 382 230 250 210 396 318 206 247 180 WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT J . HATTIS 04...... iss To 127 . Davey.;..........ss AK. .c 10..;;:;,:... 54 Standing of teams:â€"D., 0; B., 9; C., 09; :1D., 18. The following are the averages for the second period:â€"M. Smith 173, J. Bogie 163, G. Everett 153, I. .R.oberts 151, M. Morrison 146, O. Ramsay 142, H. Sprague 141, N. Gosselen 137, C. Conâ€" nell 137, N. MacLeod 135, M. LaBerge 133, M. Tackaberry 132, M. Barr 124, W. James 123, G. Hughes 121, B. Gowan 118, H. White 116, M. Thorburn 103, B. Belanger 100, W. McKelvie 100. Sub team:â€"H. Everett 93, E. Ohlman 89, E. Connor 79, B. Beaudry 77, J. Harâ€" ris 77, N. Blyth 68, R. Davey 39. Bowling Games Results in Ostrosser League In the Ostrosser Bowling league last Wednesday, Jan. 8th, the Lions took four points from the Tigers. The Tuxis defaulted to the Supremes,. givâ€" ing the latter four points. The Gold Belts and Hounds divided the honours by taking two points each. There are nine men in the honour roll:â€"R. S. Webb, 702; C. Studor, 688 H. Daher, 675; R. Brown, 628; D. Reid, 626; C. Brown, 602. J. Griffiths ... K. Fitzpatrick M. Lauzon ... H. Gallagher BPrOwWILl .a....s.. Burroughs ... R. S. Webb J. Platt ...... L. Cohen ... C. Dearden The following are the scores for th games:â€" a a a a . Torchia Ball ... . Studor Brown i. Daner‘.:... M. Donaldson wW. Tonkin ... D. Relid..... %.. in Timmins, has been transferred to the Winnipeg store as manager, and will leave at an early date to take up his new duties. C. Dearden, for the past three years years manager of theâ€"Woolworth sAtore Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"The Filiâ€" pinos do not want to learn English, like some of the Irish; but it‘s either learn English or stay away from the talkies. So they are learning English. Not even commerce could win so bloodless and easy a victory over prejudice. Pembroke â€" Standardâ€"Observer:â€" A despatch says "Sportsmen in the Carâ€" tier district express the opinion that unless drastic measures are taken to exterminate the wolves, that the deer in Cartier district will become extinct." The same thing has been said of hunâ€" dreds of other places but "drastic measâ€" ures" are not taken. Totals Totals ::....;..... 861 Each win 2 points Totals T . 767 Lions win 4 points TIGERS 176 145 260. .......215 170.;;..=X3‘T 946 184 185 148 673 218 209 230 215 877 219 128 220 913 177 189 158 197 199 128 871 113 213 295 706 244 113 171 200 728 483 196 503 1"1 368 702 467 538 537 434 WANTS TEMISKAMING MAN FOR NORTH SENATORSHIP W. A. Taylor, Raiph Taylor, C. A. Byâ€" am, Henry O‘Grady and Others Mentioned as Suitable to Reâ€" present North in the Senâ€" ate. There seems to be a general agreeâ€" ment with the newspapers and public men of the North and with the people in general that the North Land should have representation in the Canadian Senate. To have that generally agreâ€" ed is a big step forward. There is not so general agreement, however, in reâ€" ference to who should be appointed to the Senate to represent the North. The New Liskeard Speaker suggests that the position should go to someone from the oldersections of Temiskaming In view of the fact that the big idea under the agitation is to assure this new country representation in the Senâ€" ate on account of the importance of tae North to the Dominion, the point of The Speaker is not so well taken as might appear at first thought. I¢ is the "new" rather than the "old" that needs the reputation, other things beâ€" pal a member of the Senate. In discussâ€" ing the question last week The New Liskeard Speaker said :â€" "During the past few weeks there has been more or less newspaper publicity given to the fact that the North Coun â€" try was very likely to receive ation in ‘the Upper House. Temiskaâ€" ming and Cochrane Districts, owing to their valuable mining industry and the immense agricultural possibilities have Ontario‘s greatest assets in the matter of wealth production. It cerâ€" tainly would be the graceful thing for the King Government to recognize the importance of this section of the Doâ€" minion by giving them a Senatm "Next comes the selection of a genâ€" telman to that position. Of course, political affiliation has more to do with the appointment of a Senator than any other feature, and the person Sso0 apâ€" pointed is usually one who has been a "tower of strength" to his party through the good days as well as the lean days of the opposition. "Timmins citizens have expressed the oppinion that Dr. John A. McInnis is the proper man to secure this place in the Senate. With all due respect to Dr. Mcinnis, who is beyond doubt a very fine gentleman and one held in higia respeét by those who know him, The Speaker must be pardoned if it suggests that the old pioneer sections of wC 80 mt uce oo + N the great North Country certainly has priority to Timmins in the selection or recommendation of the "first" Senator, all other considerations being equal, and of course to a greater degree if it can be shown that the Southern repreâ€" sentative has been of greater service to the party than the Northern man. ol "south Temiskaming has several gentlemen who have carried the battle for their party for many years, even when it was known that the fight was a losing one. They have done valiant work. Once the battle was on there was no let up in their efforits to secure the election of their candidate. They have also been in the front rank when it has been a question of doing someâ€" thing for the advancement of Temisâ€" kaming, as well as other parts of the North, and these efforts have been Carâ€" ried on for periods in excess of the past twentyâ€"years. While there are many who could qualify under the cirecumâ€" stances we outline, The Speaker espeâ€" cially refer to the Taylor brothers, and to C. A. Byam, the defeated Liberal candidate in the recent election. "Mr. W. A. Taylor, President of the Liberal Association, former mayor and the holder of many municipal positions in New Liskeard, is one of the outâ€" standing Liberals of the North Country. When the Liberals want anything they immediately think of "W. A." His adâ€" vice is always most acceptable to the leaders of the party in either Provinâ€" cial or Dominion political circles and his appointment would be most able to the rank and fyle of the party. "Mr. Ralph Taylor, like his brother, has ever been found advancing the inâ€" terests of the Liberal party and a few years ago was a candidate in the inâ€" terests of the Liberals He too, has had much municipal and executive exâ€" perience. "Mr. Charles A. Byam, the recently defeated Liberal candidate, also comes prominently to mind when taking up the question of a new Senator for the North. "C. A." has had the political strings of the North in his grasp for many years. A Liberal beyond reâ€" proach, a citizen most highly respected and an orator who would do credit to his party in any company, Mr. Byam has claims which would be hard to disâ€" pute. This is particularly demonstratâ€" ed when all conditions connected with the recent political campaign are reâ€" "mor should we omit to mention the name of Henry O‘Grady, who has been ~ «ammnmter af the narty for is manyyearsandalsoaoandidatemthe interests of that party in recent elecâ€" throughout the district of Temiskasâ€" ming and well qualified to sit in the Upper Chamber. "Of course, The Speaker does not | intimate for a moment that there are Mr. O‘Grady is widely known THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO n> other South Temiskaming residents who might not be considered, but we ao assort that any one of the above menâ€" tioned gentlemen has claims to the proâ€" posed appointment which exceed those of the Northern gentleman named from Timmins." JOE. CALDBICK WRITES ON BRITISH COLUMBIA MINING Friends in town and district will be interested in the following paragraph from the last issue of The Haileyburian, in reference to Joe Caldbick who for some years was a resident of Timmins and district and who has many friends here:â€" "Two interesting articles on mining in British Columbia appeared recently in Seattle newspapers from the pen of J. S. Caldbick, a Haileybury boy and son of Sheriff and Mrs. Caldbick. "Joe" is now on the staff of Stobie Furâ€" long and Company in the western city and has had ample opportunity to watch the progress of the industry in the west. After spending his early years in this section of the North Counâ€" try it is only natural that the mining industry should attract him. The artiâ€" cles in question deal in detail with minâ€" ing in the western province and sketch the progress that has been made durâ€" ing the past year. They are expressive of the optimism which is felt for the future of the industry and the active public interest which is being shown." MANUFACTURERS LIFE Financial Statement of St. John Ambulance At the last general meeting of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, Timmins Division, it was decided to publish the financial statement so as to let the public know the result of the last year‘s work. It was also desired by the St. John Ambulance Brigade to give speâ€" cial thanks to The Advance, Mr. E. L. Longmore, the special players of the P.D.F.L. for the benefit game, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins and party for the concert given on behalf of the St. John Ambuâ€" lance, and last, but not least, the pubâ€" lic who have so generously contributed to a good and worthy cause. The following is the financial stateâ€" ment for the year as submitted, with auditor‘s note:â€" $4.00 Dominion Bank, $258.11; total, $808.68. I have examined tune books and acâ€" counts of the St. John Ambulance Briâ€" gade, Timmins Division No. 47, and corâ€" tify that the foregoing cash statement and following reconciliation of the bank account, exhibits a true and correct view of the state of the brigaac‘s sasffairs at that date, and the resu‘ts fram the operations thereof accordms Timmins, Ont., Dec. 12th, 1929. Bank Reconciliation as of Dec. 12th, 1929 affairs at that date, and the resu‘‘s from the operations thereof accordimng to the information and explanations given to me as shown by the books of the brigade. I have received all the inâ€" formation and explanations required by Balance as per Dominion Bank pass book, Dec. 12th, 1929, $479.21. Deduct cheques outstanding, No. 1, St. John Ambulance Brigade, Toronto, $9; No. 2, J. Dalton, $10.00; No. 3, J. F. Harts Co., Ltd., $202.10; total, $221.10. Balance as per books, $258.11. Meaford Mirror:â€"We are a very inâ€" consistent people. We yell for good roads and then we yell about paying for them. 1919 1924 1929 1919 1924 1929 1919 1924 1929 1919 1924 1929 1919 1924 1929 BrancH )4 .OV , _ W eight, $8.60; J 0.00; Ha 02.10; balance, ds, $20.99; bal Bank $258.11; .k TsSc 1. 2H OFFI AFRICA, R. R. Watson, Auditor INSURANCE COMPANY *S310N j ‘NIvÂ¥ALi#G An Evidence of Public Confidence stamps, station h, $10.00; trans ; J. Dalton, tax Harts Co., Ltd ce, cash in treas balance, cash n Dividends to Policyholders $437,304. District Representative. $29,355,630. $7,213,423. Insurance in Force $139,386,731. New Insurance Issued = $39,337,673. $1,044,650 , sncial 5; rent, stationâ€" _ transâ€" on, taxi A. W. LANG ESTABI.ISHED 1887 Total Income $14,297,913. $281,092,860. Assets $53,003,731. £ 4 «> a tyb o 4 "from Contented Cows" $60,440,136. $28,064,221. $504,481,203 $93,396,730. $99,435,576. $2,513, 344. The Safeguarded Milk for the richest, smoothest, creamiest white sauces, you can count on Carnation Milk. It is pure whole milk in the most convenient and dependable form. Write for Mary Blake Cook Book Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 1930 Carnation Co., Limited Aylmer, Ont.