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Book â€" through â€" your Agentâ€"fo one can serv better, or CUNARD 1 217 Bay Street, (Eigin Spenop Wiseuy ThHis WintTEeRr IYIHA NVWGYNYS 1O + SNYIIYNYO 48 + YJYNYI N| 30YW OHREDDE WHEAT iss« Here‘s a sensible winterâ€" time treat. Just pour good hot milk over two Shredded Wheat biscuits. Delicious. Moneyâ€"saving‘ And a boost for Canada‘s greatest industry . . . wheat| oronto The Canada Life Assurance Company During the past twelve months not only have all deâ€" mands been taken care of from the ample resources of the Company, but the already large holdings of Government and Municipal bonds have been increased by over 20%,. HROUGH the ever changâ€" Ting conditions of 85 years â€"wars, epidemics, periods of finantial stringency, panics and depressions, the Canada Life has steadily progressed. The present period of finanâ€" cial readjustment dating from 1929 found this Company, as in the past, fully equipped to take care of the requirements of its policyholders and their beneficiaries. The Canada Life is Canada‘s Oldest Life Assurance Company Established in 1847 Assets over $200,000,000 Head Offkce: Toronto, Ont LINE, 3471) local the first life insurance policy ever issued in Canada was written by "CLUNARD 85 Years Ago W PeCR *Calling at Boston â€" Nearly a century of seaâ€"experience is back of the famous Cunardâ€"~Anchorâ€"Donaldson service, accommodation and comfort. XMAS SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK Dec. 9 SCYTHIA Galway, Cobh, Liverpool Dec. 14 BERENGARIA Cherbourg, S‘mpton Dec. 14 #CAMERONIA _ Londonderry, Glasgow FIRST SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX Dec. 3 ASCANIA Plymouth, Havre, London Give the Old Folks the best possible Christmas present by going to see them this year. Enjoy the thrill of doing your Christmas shopping in London, Glasgow or Paris. Low ocean rates still in force. Dec. 10 #LETITIA _ B‘fast, Liverpool, Glasgow *From Saint John on Dec. 9 LAST SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL in the Plo Countrp 244 Weekly sailings throughout the Fall AURA NTA ATHENIA ANTONIA AUSONT A Cash, Government and Municipal Bonds . Public Utility Bonds .. . ..«;>.â€". Other Corporation Bonds. ; ; ; : . Preéferred Stocksâ€".:â€" ... . ; : % Stocks of Canadian Banks and Trust Co $ Other Common Stocks . ; : : ~. . Mortgages .: i i~ it 3 Policy Loans : . .‘ .. : ..‘ Real Estate. (This includes the Company‘s buildings in Toronto, Montreal, Calgary, Regina, Ottawa, Halifax and London, Eng.) Plymouth, Havre, London B‘fast, Liverpool, Glasgow Gl‘gow, Belfast, Liverpoo!l Plymouth, Havre, London Canada Life Assets Policyholders and beneficiarâ€" ies of the Canada Life remain confident and secure, during periodic financial disturbances, in the knowledge that the Comâ€" pany‘s well diversified list of investments takes care of such situations. The first essential of life insurâ€" ance is the building and the maintenance at all times of ample resources behind the policy contracts to provide against unforeseen eventualiâ€" ties. The record of Canada‘s oldest life insurance company over 85 years is the best eviâ€" dence of its strict adherence to the principles of safety and staâ€" bility at all times. (From The Huntingon Gleaner) . "The elixir of youth and a love po-! tion one and the time, gentlemen. Step right up. Only $1." Quong Way; and Joseph Sam, of Montreal, stepped | up, deposited their $1 each and carriedl i1 NDE LANAUIAM the Porcupine away the "Elixir of Youth." <But insâ€" | tead of finding health, happiness nnd% November, 1932 romance they got "diabolical stomach|"They shall not grow ‘old, as we that aches," they informed the recorder are left grow old: when they appeared before him asking; Age shall not weary them, for the arrest of the Hindu gentleman. years condemn., Inspection of the bottle by a Russian | At the going down of the sun and in interpreter who understood . the morning tani revealed wherein the Orientals|: We will remember them." made their big mistake. Directions Mons in 1918 written in Hindustani on the label enâ€": PFourteen years ago! It does not joined the purchaser not to take inâ€" seem very long to those who were in ternally, but to apply externally. The Belgium on that day of November 11th, 's(,range concoction, it was learned, goes | 1918, yet as time passes, memories fade | by the name of "Singapore Sauce," and l until anniversary comes along, |is widely used in India. "I‘m afraid| when they are revived and the returnâ€" ‘that you have no case against me'ed soldier begins to recall the happenâ€" Hindu, even if you could find him,~ ings of that event. Two forcible lesâ€" explained the Recorder sympathetically.'sons arc' ]l":ll'lll?d from the signing of | the Armistice; one, the supirit of loyalty ‘to flag and country of a terribly malâ€" 'ONE bal ho2 treated race of people and the other ’ THE SCHOOLBOY HOWLERSuhe spirit of sacrifice of the Canadian soldiers. The relief of Mons was a glorious affair in the history of the nor the | _ _The Advance nas printed so many | of the schoolboy "howlers" that there| j ‘is a danger now of repeating, or telling | Canadian Ar.my and was the outcome 'an old one. Is is surprising, however, | Of 2 series of carefully planned attacks j long. | upon the enemy, each move from Camâ€" !;Zv:emizn{hr;ewlazgsts 1;21‘)1:02} nfh:m,f_ ; brai onward=being timed to a scientific | a monlastery is a; place for mpnsters ipoint. All these attacks were planned Marriage i:ya. sacrament â€" whore a'%with one objective in view, the recapâ€" :::gtes a man and Wonmlgh in fatal\ turing of the city of Mons, and on the .fi:;i?n C m !morning of Nov. 11, 1918, the Canadians ta | won the day in the very early morning False doctrine is when a doctor and entered the city. . Sniping gives 'wrong stuff to a‘man. p k'machine-gun nests were silenced in _ An ibex is where you look at the DACK | cnort order and the troops pressed on ‘\:/hich nobody yet has discovered of any | ;,, , position about a mile on the other se. ' side of the city. Orders came for all An ibe is where you look at the back ! citizens to be released from the cellars part of a book to find out anything | whicn they had been forced into by you want. the Huns. The troops were withdrawn A casserole is a garment worn bY a dqesignated point and near the curates. |hour of 11.00 am. the march of entry An incubus is a thing that hatches | was commenced," To the surprise of all chickens. \the streets were found to be bedecked Immorality is running away With{and gaily decor another man‘s wife. The children of an Archduke are called Archdeacons. ated, Belgium flags and |British flags fiying in the breeze and ;bunting was evident at every point the | |eye reached. â€" The city square was a _ Discomposed is how you look aftel‘.’masterpiece of patriotic decoration and you have been dead a long time. Iwhen the Canadian Corp had all asâ€" Dimples are dents on girls‘ faces sembled the picture was complete. The like pimples inside out. terms of the Armistice were read, and 4 all active ‘warfare ceased from that hour. . Upon being designated into bilâ€" lets the soldiers were given opportunity to converse with the civilian populaâ€" tion, and the question asked on all sides had only one hand. And then George was "Where did all the flags come Sangster knocked it all hollow by we were told that in some marking: ‘"‘That‘s nothing; I heard a |cases the flags had beéen wound around their bodies, others had been hidden | under the filoors, behind partitions and lin all sorts of corners to escape the eye of the German searchers, it being said lthat any flags found would be destroyâ€" ed.. The love and loyalty to flag and !country were foremost in their hearts land this was a lesson which .deeply ANOTHER RADIO NOTE Blairmore Enterprise:â€""A few days ago we heard a remarkable planist, who singer toâ€"day who has no voicte." Later the same day,.as the Germans were retreating to their homeland, the Allied prisoners of war were left withâ€" out guards and took it upon themselves to come back among friends. Very pitiful cases were witnessed and the | bitterness increased against the Huns, ,touched those who. wiknessed the scene.. I l some . and hs ed int verge in a bi dent t given | divestte clothir little v cantee caring short 1 The s] more lessons that v this d ment us an« sorrow battle. not to which as one Sacrifi Muc! cent a for th agents forts 0 diers ground himsel which propag than t to con Thank writer had n the inf the se these ; tulariu soundi suppos friends coated from t. altoget kind. final v worse â€" to the spelled and P binatic reach the pr the ral The w soldier dian L ten by Cont Afte] Gold _ Forbes ty, re gramit ANOTHER RADIO NOTE Blairmore Enterprise:â€""A few days ago we heard a remarkable planist, who had only one hand. And then George Sangster knocked it all hollow by reâ€" marking: ‘"That‘s nothing; I heard a singer toâ€"day who has no voicte." The Advance nas printed so many of the schoolboy "howlers" that there| is a danger now of repeating, or telling | an old one. Is is surprising, however,| how many new ones keep coming along. | Here is the latest group of them: â€"â€"i A monastery is a place for monsters.| Marriage is a sacrament where a| priest unites a man and woman m fatal l union. > i 1 DID YOU EÂ¥ER TRY SINGAPORE NAUCE AND WHENX AND HOW? 100.0¢; 26.4 10.7 28.6 18.7 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIC | _ "Buoys charting the dragging area | were set in the water last week at markedâ€"off intervals, and a new method of combing the depths of Larder Lake 1w1th a sensitive dragâ€"line was placed ‘into use by Douglas Briden, of the \Lake Shore Mine, who has been in |charge of the search since the start. EIt, is the intention of the Lake Shore | Mining Company to continue the search i for the remaining body until the freezeâ€" ,up if necessary. $ | _ _‘"The funeral of Webster was held !under the auspices of the Kirkland Lake Post of the Canadian Legion and his friends on the staff of the mine acted as pallâ€"bearers. â€" Services were conducted at St. Paul‘s Anglican Church by the Rev. E. C. Dymond, and bm'hl ‘"Webster‘s body, along with that of Miss Hertha Horester, was recovered Wednesday morning beyond the narâ€" rows, half a mile off Frenchman‘s Island, in 180 feet of water. ‘"Whe icy waters of the lake yiclded another body Thursday afternoon when grapplers were successful in bringing to the surface the body of J. C. Skinâ€" ner, a graduate of the S.P.S. of the University of Toronto, who was chief engineer at the Lake Shore Mine. The finding of Mr. Skinner‘s body brings the total to six, with one still to be locatedâ€"that of Miss Wilma Tincombe. Reference was made in The Advance last week to the finding on Wednesday morning of the bodies of Miss Hertha Horester and Colin Webster, two of the victims of the tragedy at Larder Lake on Oct. 8th. A despatch on Friday last from Kirkland Lake refers to the findâ€" ing of :another body, that of J. C. Skinâ€" ner, chief engineer at the Lake Shore Mine. This despatch says:â€" "Impressive services marked the funâ€" eral Thursday afternoon of Colin Webâ€" ster, one of the seven members of the Lake Shore Mining Company‘s staff drowned at Larder Lake October 8, and for the recovery of whose body a crew of 45 men had been searching steadily in unfavourable weather, and against egreat sdds for nearly a month. Sixth Found of Those Drowned at Larder Lake "Read an incident of reckless drivâ€" ing in this issue of The Speaker und>r the heading "Car Smashes Into House," and taken from the Timmins Advance, and be convinced that our present sysâ€" tem of granting permits to drive r2â€" quires to be investigated." PRESENT SYSTEM FOR AUTO PERMITS NEED REVISION Concluding a thoughtful article on the suggestion that some sort of men‘tal tests should be usedâ€"to determine the fitness of applicants for licenses as motor car drivers The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€" tSA D D s s n n in n n in n n n n in n n in n in ooo t ESS S SELLILUEEEEEEIEEESEESEEIEE Z4 65 CC C C C * C 4 * 4 444 | years condemn., At the going down of the the morning We will remember them.‘ ~Mons in 1918 The Canadian Legion in ‘"The new 675 horsepower Deisel enâ€" gine is now at Amos, Que., and the generator is at the mine. Foundaâ€" tions for this unit are in place and erection will commence within a few days. It is hoped to have the engine turning over about the end of the year. The new ball mill and classiâ€" fier and all the heavy parts of the mill installation will be proceeded with immediately. It is expected that some of the troops wanting to go on|in providing the and have revenge. ‘The men who driftâ€"| contemplated. Th ed into Mons were hungry and on the |to the 1,000â€"foot verge of collapse. Their clothing was| ment is proceedi in a badlyâ€"worn condition. It was eviâ€"| 850â€"foot levels. O dent that help should be immediately | encountered on t given them. In some cases the soldiers | fiveâ€"foot vein is t divested themselves of their underâ€" | vein is apparentlh clothing, etc., and fitted the men up a ern ore system. V little warmer, and the cookâ€"houses and | level will be przce canteens worked overtime feeding and| the necessary data caring for them, even with the fact of | level. P short rations staring them in the face.| is about normal." The spirit of sacrifice was evident in more ways than one. Such are the lessons of that day. Is it any wonder | Dofer plan f( that we ask citizens to commemomtol‘ Di tric this date? Then we stop for a imoâ€" 18 l‘l(. ment and think of those we left behmd[ "I us and once again our headsebow in The North Bay i sorrow for our comrades who fell m’ the following in re battle. In all, Armistice Day is a day| meeting of Distric not to be remembered solely as one on | 4t NOrth Bay :â€" which the Great War terminated but| _ Successful in e as one on which, Honour, Lovalty and | ern Ontario Scou Sacrifice are dominant features. session here on F Unâ€"Natural History !“{flb brought to a Much has been heard about the reâ€" ' sion on Saturday cent agitations and those responsible, CMNE Was sponso for them. It is rumoured that these| Council of the Bo agents are now concentrating their efâ€"| and was attended forts on the unemployed returned solâ€"| ASsistant provincig diers and it is said they are gaining| Edgar T. Jones, fi ground. One feels a shiver go through | Ontario diirectora himself when he considers the damage : members of an ad which can be accomplished by their, leaders, held a din propaganda. It is an enemy worse ; urday with a goo than the fieas and bugs which we had morning and a: to combat in the days of the war.) over to discussions Thanks to a friend of this column the | competitions in se writer has discovered that these pests| tion was laid for had names all of their own and for| permanent _ Scout the information of those who remember ; Northern â€" Ontaric the searching and scratching. days,| members Were assi these are given herewith. Cimex Lecâ€"| paring for the. ors tularius which has a. very foreignâ€" | body. The confer sounding name just like many of the| unanimous in def supposed unemployed returned men‘s| regional meeting a friends is our old friends, the redâ€" | North Bay as a coated bug. His assistant also comes / pJlace, Organizatic from the same race but a different type | ferred until 1933 g: altogether, more like the hitâ€"andâ€"run|stitution and byâ€" kind. He is Pulex Irritans and as the| mitted for conside final word designates his irritation is}| of delegates from worse than his bite. Pulex was known | and reinfC to the soldiers by a very polite word | pury district swel spelledâ€"‘"Flea." When one puts CimeX | to nearly forty an and Pulex together it becomes a COMâ€" | tative of all parts bination which will crawl anywhere t0o | he representativ reach its objective. The objective qt Council and the the present time seems to be to sPlit| jauded the comm the ranks 9f thg loyal returned soldiers. | jopaj arrangements The’ war is still on and‘ all returned voted the first co soldiers should join up with the Canaâ€" cessful." dian Legion and so prevent being bitâ€" ten by these pests. nc m hoA en mm m «mm emmman se rommanmmen In a report of conditions and operaâ€" tions at the present time, Mr. Forbes states. After an extended visit to the Sisgoe Gold Mines, near Amos, Que., J. M. Forbes, general manager of the properâ€" ty, reports that the expansion proâ€" gramme is proceeding on schedule, and that the mine is responding to develâ€" opment on the new and lower levels. It is also noted that the mill will start on the increased tonnage basis on February lIst. of next year. Reference to new equipment for the mine is also made. Continued Progress is Reported for the Siscoe By One Interested in their Welfare The Same Properties but Timed to the SEASON. PRODUCT OF MCCOLL â€" â€"â€" makes the most sluggish,coldâ€"bound engine answer the spark mstantlg shortens the warmmq up period, and still gives â€" e es MARATHON A. Devine 850â€"foot levels. Ore has already be encountered on the 725 level and fiveâ€"foot vein is being explored. Th vein is apparently part of the wes ern ore system. Work on the 850â€"fo level will be przceeded with as soon : the necessary data is obtained from t 850â€"foot level. _ Proeduction this mont The North Bay Nugget last week had the {following in reference to the recent meeting of District Boy Scout leaders at North Bay:â€" "Successful in every way, the Northâ€" ern Ontario Scouters‘ Conference, in session here on Friday and Saturday, was brought to a close with a discusâ€" sion on Saturday evening. The gathâ€" ering was sponsored by the Ontario Council of the Boy Scouts‘ Association and was attended by Frank C. Irwin, assistant provincial commissioner, and Edgar T. Jones, field secretary, Of the Ontario diirectorate. The Gilwellians, members of an advanced class of scout leaders, held a dinner meeting on Satâ€" urday with a good attendance. The morning and afternoon were given over to discussions, demonstrations and competitions in scout work. A foundaâ€" tion was laid for the formation of a permanent Scouters‘ Association of Northern . Ontario and North Bay members Were assigned the task of preâ€" paring for the organization of such a body. The conference delegates were unanimous in deciding to make the regional meeting an annual affair with North Bay as a permanent meeting place. Organization plans were deâ€" ferred until 1933 gathering when a conâ€" stitution and byâ€"laws will be subâ€" mitted for consideration. The arrival of delegates from Fort William and Kenora and reinforcements from Sudâ€" bury district swelled the registration to nearly forty and made it represenâ€" tative of all parts of Northern Ontario. The representatives of the Ontario Council and the visiting delegates lauded the committee responsible for local arrangements for their efforts and voted the first conference highly sucâ€" in providing contemplated to the 1,000 ment is pro 850â€"foot leve crudt day Defer Plan for Scouters District Organization Specially treated to vaporize readily at the lowest temperatures WARMING NOURISHING ECONOMICAL increased tonnage of 225 tons per will become effective about Febâ€" y 1, 1933. Practically all the winâ€" supplies, which include dynamite, e oil, provisions and mill supplies at the mine comfortably ahead of impending freezeâ€"up. s far as the mine is concerned lopment has progressed to the t that there will be no difficulty roviding the increased tonnage emplated. The shaft is completed proceedin i Bay Nugget last week had 3 in reference to the recent District Boy Scout leaders ling on the 7235 and Ore has already been WINTER GRADE CGASQLIN E ‘This westâ€" VC opâ€" ind Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives members Standard Stock Mining Exchange "Listen to me on Bank of Commerce Bldg. Timmins Fast and Efticient Service ' Call or Telephone Doherty Roadhouse Co. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives. They have done mea world of good." Mr. A.T., Aylmer, Ont. Thousands of people have been comâ€" pletely and permanently relieved not only from constipation, but also from serious ilIness of long standing by the proper â€" use. of_ Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives, which stimulates FIVE vital organs to work naturally. The great discovery of a brilliant doctor. Try it! You are sure to benefit. 25c. and 50c. a box. in EPil kidneys *‘Personally, 1 suffered from constipation and dizziness, and never knew what a good nigh‘t‘s sleep was beâ€" fore I â€"took ten are a warning that your aiuncys ive become deranged and need attenâ€" m. Don‘t suffer needless pain. Take in Pills to obtain relief and assist your dneys to function properly. - ‘1 recom= mend Fruitâ€"a~â€" tives Swollen Joints Correspondent warning that your kidneys CANADA