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Ib*%® ; Operators ”0 48â€"49 $ * SS *3 %> 55 5 o m in ie in in id in id in io id id id in id o5 i5 in io oo in is oC 5 . io io t i 5 5 t it 1 cup Purity Flour â€" Mix all ingredients very carefully. Spread evenly in 14 cup corn starch pay and prick with fork. Bake in moderate oven (375°) for 20 minutes, or to golden brown. 1% cup icing sugar 9/3 c « 1 2/3 cup of butter Cut in squares and allow to cool while Brown sugar may be used in place of icing in pan. sugar. Be sure it is Purity Flour you use. They also act as a mild laxative, purely vegetable, free from calomel and poisonous drugs, small, easy to swallow, and not habit forming. They are not a purgative that cramps or pains, unpleasant after effect followâ€" ing, on the contrary a good tonic. All Druggists 25¢ and 75c red pkgs. Do You Like Shortbread ‘ ing? indicates a torpid liver,. Headache, Dizziness and Biliousness surely follow. You must stimulate your lazy liver, start the bile flowing with Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. Why be handicapped with unsightly blotches on the face, eyes with yellow tinge and that tired and languid feelâ€" ing? This indicates a torpid liver. Western Canada Flour Mills Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 307 Look for our Company‘s name on the Purity Flour sack. It is your guarantee of quality from a responsible milling concern. The rich, hard wheat flour for all your baking. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Special for December 8 aving Money . From a business standpoint you are really not making any money unless you are saving some. Money you save is profitâ€"the balance remaining ; . after expenses | ’ have been paid. The habit of CID I ‘ saving regularly is certain to show you a profit. ASfter Schoolâ€"It‘s Hot Purmity Frou? Purity This Bank Invites Your Savings Account. Interest Compounded Half Yearly. OUR ONE AND ONLY Combination Permanent W ave regularly $15.00 for W‘::matr,' ToX igy>4 nDon MLS 4T CGODEric H Make Your Christmas Appointments Early for Kiddies In 6 oz. or 16 oz. Bottles Vanity Faire Beauty Shop 98 Lbs Capital $£10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $275,000,000 J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronte gar‘ eed YON Bank of Commerce Building For two pie shells: 3 cups Purity Flour, 1 cup bard, 4 tspn salt, 1 cup cold water. (For richer flavor use !%4 butter and 14 lard). METHOD: Mix the flour and salt cutting in half the shortening until the mixture is like fine meal, gradually adding exact quantity of water but not a drop more. Turn out on boa'rd very _A 0A Th 4 t cA de dn c ut it tw t To Ew C lightly sprinkled with Purity Flour, roll about one quarter inch thick. Then spread balance of shortening over dough, fold over three times and roll again to required thickness. Bake in hot oven (475°). When the question of continuing the market in Timmins all the year round was before the town council last week ref2rence was made to the success oi the Kirkland Lake market. On this account there will be special interest here in the following paragrarth from the last issue of The Northern News:â€" "The Kirkland Lake market has not diminished much as yet with every stal‘ filled on Friday last and numerou: sther stands in the centre of the large arena. It has not been definitely deâ€" cided where the winter market will be ance the rink management decide the ‘ime is ready to make ice and it is posâ€" sible there may be none owing to the lack of a suitable building." WEATHER DOES NOT STOP KIRKLAND LAKET MARKET NO CHEAP MATERIALS, NOR CHEAP WORK. WE DON‘T USE THEM MRS. CHITITTENDEN Again it appears necessary to call atâ€" tention to the fact that the rules in any well regulated newspaper office make it absolutely essential that all communiâ€" caticns be signed, not necessarily for publication but as an evidence of good faith. Last week The Advance receivâ€" ed a couple of news items that seemed all right but could have been used had the writers signed their names. As this was neglected the items had to go without due notice. Some people seem to feel that this rule is a stupid or unâ€" necessary one or they would not perâ€" sist in sending in unsigned items the way ~they do despite the number of times attention has been called to the matter. Newspapers know to their sorrow and cost how essential it is that even the most innocent item be sponâ€" sored by some reliable name. A couple of samples may prove this, and any newspaper could recall a hundred more. An item was received on one occasion telling of the birth cof twins to an estimable lady of the town. The artiâ€" cle was unsigned and so reached no farther than the waste paper basket. There was not even a half truth about the story, and had the item been pubâ€" lished the newspaper would have had a lot of explaining to do with little exâ€" cuse likely to be ccnsidered. The law provides penalty for the supplying of false information to a newsparhr and as handwriting is comparatively easy to trace the signed items seldom cause difficulty. Another item received by a local newspaner told of a man visiting a neighbouring town. The item was not signed, and though it did appear abâ€" solutely innocent, as a matter of fact it was later discovered by accident to contain a libel that would have causec very serious trouble if published. The rule saved difficulty in this case, and experience has proved the rule to be essential. No newspaper can afford to disregard the rule that the origin of articles must be known. It is in realiâ€" ty more in the interests of the public than for the advantage of the press. It is difficult to understand why some people seem to be determined to neglect this rule, when there is no eartliily reaâ€" son why they should. It is a simple matter to sign your name; the newsâ€" paper thanks you for it; and no one else knows anything about it. But in any case it is as well to remember that unsigned items have no standing in any newspaper office, and, no matter how unnecessary it may seem, the newsâ€" papers will refuse to put the items whose origin is not known any place but in the waste paper basket. Under the heading, "Marketing," is listed the Matheson Coâ€"operative Dairy Company, Limited, organized 1924 number of members, 148; President, Thos. Waldren, Matheson; secretary, Robt. Rasterp, Matheson. ONCE MORE AGAIN. A««8SO, AND MOREOVER AS WELL Under the heading of coâ€"operative associations in the report the Workers‘ Coâ€"cperative of Northern Ontario, is listed under the subâ€"heading, Producâ€" tive, Marketing, Distributive, the head office being given as Timmins, and the officers as M. Sivula, Timmins, presidâ€" ent, and M. D. Thachuk, Timmins, seâ€" cretary. : 0 Third Annual Report on Coâ€"operative Associations THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO After being seriously ill for only a few days, Elijah Bagsby was found dead in his small shack near the corner of Goodfish road and McCamus avenue, about ten o‘clock Sunday morning. Afâ€" ter an investigation Coroner Armstrong decided an inquest was unecessary. The remains were interred in Kirkland Lake cemetery on Tuesday morning, followâ€" a short funeral service conducted by Rey. A. Gillies at the morgue. A numâ€" ber of floral tributes from local friends covered the bier. Deceased was a wellâ€" known character in town and throughâ€" out Northern Ontario where he had many friends. Though failing in health for the past year with liver and kidney trouble, he worked until the preceding Wednesday at his job of street cleaner. In all his employment for the municiâ€" pality, he was a conscientious worker and never gave cause for complaint. In his last illness he was kindly looked after by neighburs, one of whom, Jack Manion, was in Saturday evening and found him feeling fairly well. In the morning when J. Gignac visited the shack, the lifeless body was found in chair. "Lige" was born over 64 year: ago in Independence, Kansas, spending his youth there and in Hannibal, Mo After a colourful career in the western states, he came to Northern Ontario in 1904 and worked on the bridge gang on the T. N. O. rallway. He has been employed at various times in Timmins and Cobalt before coming to Kirkland Lake some years ago. He had no relaâ€" tives living as far as is known. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"All sorts of things happened after Ardys Crawford henna rinse at Los Angeles. Her hair turned gray, changed to purple became white and finally dropped out, the movie actress charged in a $29,685 damage suit filed in Superior Court against Mofris Poland and Barnett Rosenthal, proprietors of a Hollywood beauty shop. "We get many types of men, some who do n»t mind work, others who will not wurk. Two men camse to us last week, apparently hungry and in need of clothing. Both were sent to a job. and after looking at the saw and the pile of wood, the man who put up the finest ‘hardâ€"luck‘ story, escaped through the back gate. One look was enough. The other fellow buckled in and sawed wood enugh to satisfy our foreman that he was sincere, and was given the necessary meal and overcoat. Before leaving, this man made himself known to us as a medical doctor who had fallâ€" en on hard times." Many in this district who knew Elijah Bagsby, or "Lige" as he was known to his intimates, will regret to learn of his death at Kirkland Lake on Sunday of last week. In referring to his death The Northern News last week says:â€" ‘"Montreal‘s Industrial Centre," he writes "is at the present time working at high pressure trying to advise and assist the hundreds of people secking employment. The winter season apâ€" proaching draws large crowds of single men seeking warm clothes. Our wood saws are kept going in the back yard with men sawing wood to escape being pauperized, in exchange for which work they receive meals or clothing. The Montreal Tramways Company has graciously given us permission to utilize some thousands of old poles, of which we hops t> make good use during the coming winter, rlsoviding wood for the unemployed to saw. DEATH OF ELIJAH BAGSBY FORMERLY OF THIMMINS Some weeks ago The Advance had reâ€" ference to a prort»sal to nave a quantity of wood on the town property behind the municipal building so that occupaâ€" tion could be given to transients asking for meals and bed here. The Advance maintained that deserving fellows in hard luck for the moment would be deâ€" lighted at the opportunity to earn their way by honest work. The other kind would deserve little consideration. There is no reason why the town of Timmins should be expected to supply beds or meals to transients, except the ordinary promrftings of humanitarian feelings. These feelings should not be prompted for the advantage of those who are too lazy to do a little for themâ€" selves. The Advance believes the muniâ€" cipal woodâ€"pile would be well worth while simply for the way it would show up the undeserving and prove the ones that are worthy of attention. Thne men who are good fellows will be daeâ€" lighted at the idea of doing something to earn their way, whil2s the other kind will avoid the woodâ€"pile and make tracks for elsewhere, which will be all to the good. In last week‘s issue of The War Cry, Major Thompson, of the Montreal Salâ€" vation Army, gives an idea of the work being carried on in Montreal, and what he writes indicates the truth of the arâ€" gument along this line advanced in reâ€" cent weeks by The Advance. Woodâ€"Pile Proves Good Way for "Sorting ‘em Out" SHOP EARLY 18 SHOPPING DAYS to Those who are interested in bridge, â€"and from the number of bridge parâ€" ties there must be quite a numberâ€" will be interested to read the following paragraph from The Northern News last week. The Kirkland Lake paper says:â€"*"Neverâ€"toâ€"beâ€"forgotton â€" bridge hands were dealt out to two men *in one evening at the N. A. Club on Monâ€" day when a complete suite was given to each. Dr. Smith was the first lucky one when he received a hand of thirâ€" teen clubs and won his bid of five. An hour or so later, thirteen diamonds were dealt to Jack Brynes, who bid five, was doubled and redoubling, he won out with a total of 946 points. The freâ€" quency which one of these hands ocâ€" curs is said to be once in a "blue moon." No cvidence was given in the case, but the story was outlined partly by Mr. Hunt and Mr. Smiley, and partly by Constable V. McLelland, of the piroâ€" vincial force. The lawyer said that Laâ€" brash, accompanied a girl two or three his junior, had left Timmins in .the car, headed for Kirkland Lake. On the journey they had stopped at a padlocked shack along the roadside, which they had entered by breaking the screen over one of the windows and orying open the window. Inside, they had something to eat and, before leavâ€" ing, Labrash had possessed himself of a large revolver he had found in the building. Proceeding south, the couple had reached Kirkland Lake, where they ran out of gas and were picked up by Constable McClelland, who found the gun, unloaded, in a plocket in the car. The date was September 16 last, and a month ago Labrash, after getting preâ€" liminary‘hearing on both charges, apâ€" peared before Judge Caron, at Cochâ€" rane, and was given one year for theft of ‘the car. The other charge, having besn laid in Temiskaming, was disposâ€" ed at Hailleybury. RARE BRIDGE HANDS DEALT IN KIRKLAND LAKE GAMES M. G. Hunt, appearing for accused, pleaded for suspended sentence for his client in view of the sentence already passed on him at Cochrane, but Crown Attorney F. J. Smiley, K.C., contended the charge here represented the more serious offence, and his Honour thought an additional three or four months in prison was necessary. The judge pointed out that Labrash faced a seriâ€" ous charge. Despatches from Haileybury last week say that a sequel to the recent theft of an automobile from a Timmins dealer was heard in court at Haileybury when Percy Labrash, the 19â€"yearâ€"old Timâ€" mins youth already serving a jail term of one year for stealing the car, was given 15 months in the Ontario Reforâ€" matory, the sentence to date from Noâ€" vember 26, when he pleaded guilty beâ€" fore Judge Hartman to a charge of breaking and entering a house in Benâ€" cit township, near Bourkes. Timmins Young Man Has Further Term Imposed Toronto, November 19th, 1930, We report to the Sharehoiders of the Imperial Bank of Canada:â€" That we have examined the above Balance Sheet as at October 31st, 1930, and compared it with the books and vouchers at Head Office and with the certified returns from the Branches. We have obtained all the information and explanations that we have required, and in our opinion the transâ€" actions of the Bank which have come under our notice bhave been within the powers of the Bank. In our opinion the Balance Sheet discloses the true condition of the Bank, and is as shown by the books of the Bank. The above Balance Sheet does not include money which has been set aside by the sharebolders from time to time for the purpose of a Pension Fund. s sys iescs xh sn Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit Government andâ€" Municipal Other Bonds, Debentures and Commercial Loans and _ D i Cash onâ€"deposit with Minister Of Notes and ‘Cheques on Other Call Loans on Securities FRANK A. ROLPH, UDITORS‘ REPORT TO THE SHAREHOLDERS: Cash on Hand and in Banks............... Cash in Central Gold Reserve............. IMPERIAL BANK Notes of the. Bank 1t es Depositsâ€"by ‘the Deposits Letters of : Credit Dividend, Bonus and Unclaimed Capital Reserve and Undivided OF CANADA CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET Year Ending 31st October, 1930 e c ie x cA s ex s ied $ 15,986,764.03 WICK PUDDINS ; ED oW CR “‘v'v' eR C NP C i _ 3 qsmm T. DIGESTIBLE, TEjpy ’//fl;\’\gwmg FOR INVALID DEeSgrp, ' ’.r‘ :Y ”\D ue "l n hE JA D THEM _ _ MCLAREN‘s * INVINCIBLE NO FRIEND LIKE AN OLD FRIEND For thirtyâ€"five years millions have shown preference for Shredded Wheat over all other cereal foodsâ€" and it‘s so easy to understand why. It‘s the whole wheat in its most digestâ€" ible form. The crisp, crunchy shreds encourage thorough chewingâ€"and the more you chew it the better you like it. So easy to serve a quick breakâ€" fast because it is readyâ€"cooked. Deliâ€" cious for any meal. .....0................l'...'...........ICO.......... WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, I D, McK, FXC.A. of Price, Watzthouse Co. of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Co. A. E. PHIPPS, General Manager. Thursday, Dec. 4th, 1930 $148,170,463.24 $ 73,519,850.55 66,846,170.55 5.989,641.19 942,313.36 872,487.59 $ 26,740,864.76 26,823,925.66 2,103,616.15 17,851,443.98 $132,149,545.46 280,372.75 15,740,545.03 $148,170,463.24 $ 8,592,325.00 114,291,244.23 8,393,488.64 8$72,487.59 374,490.99 9,129,609.74 1,2 50,000.00 s LTDs,