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We are giving away Fifteen Beautiful Dolls and Three Doll Carriages with Dolls to the 15 most 0 S ree popular little girls All you have to do is to have someone nominate you. We will start , you off. with 100 votes and then you get all your friends to buy at The Goldfield Drug Store and for everpiCent spent it entitles you to one vote, buy one dollar‘s work you get 100 votes. Every week we will keep you posted as to how you stand. No matter what you buy at this store, it entitles you to votes. Voting will start Saturday, so hurry up and get nominated. Mail and Empire:â€"No doubt, if he has time to reflect at all, the warden Oof Kingston penitentiary will recall Louis Mann‘s old joke to the effect that he is harbouring a lot of desperate characters. For a shorl time after your summer holidays you feel particularly well. This is the effect of the action of the s\un‘s ullraâ€"violet rays upon your body. In your crdinary life the greater part of these rays does not reach you. This is due to the atmosphere in the big cities, to the fact that ordinary glass prevents the passage of these vitalising rays, and to other causes. That you can see the sun does not prove that its vitalising rays are reaching you. City dwellers, therefore, stand in special need of Cod Liver Oil which never fails to provide a plentiful supply of active vitamins essential to the human organism if growth is to be promoted and rickets prevenled. It supplies the elements you lack owing to want of sunshine. We are specialists on Cod Liver Oill. Our QOil is imported from Norway and is the finest obtainable 89 Large quart bottle. Special | esn en | _ | C Christmas Presents Kidney Trouble Christmas presents, pay a deposit and we will hold same for you Indigestion z: SPECIALS Pond‘s Creams .. Cin Pills .............. Seidlitz Powders, pert box ..:..........: 8 Third Ave. The Rexall Store Phone 648 4: â€" The Great Indian Herb Tonic N Cver D 1e per bottle .....:........ .. $1.35 The Goldfield Drug Store * * * s s s s s s s s s s 3 3 s 3 4 4 5 5 o 5 i o . i i . i. i i i i i i i ie n in i in in in i in n on on in on in on in io io on 4o 40 0005 40 40 45 40 40 46 4 +4 utely assures satisfaction to every Silent Glow owner. There are more Silent Glows in use than all other burners combined. Here is one recent letter from an enthusiastic Silent Glow user: "I have two Silent Glow Oil Burners Model Wâ€"one in my cellar { umacez and one in my kitchen stove, and heat my ?â€"room house which is much exposed to the wind. I use the two burners only when it is very cold. I have saved thirty dollars on my heating this year. It is a pleasure for me to recommend Silent Glow." s Timmins, Ontario 30 Third Avenue No Noiseâ€"No Smokeâ€"No Odorâ€"Lights Quickerâ€" Gives more Heatâ€"Consumes Less Oil per Unit of Heat Generated. THE ROBERT Makers of Silent Glow Pilgrim Heaters for béme;c;_ccmp.-t, etc., and Silent Glow Power Burners for heating large homes, ‘apartments and other large buildings. THE BENEFIT OF SUNSHINE J\ V im EmAE U SILENT GLO L â€" e ce u. i W ...A Pm TRADE MARK REG. IN CAN, AND U.S. PAT. OFF . °000 S TTE e V ente L a NPE QIL BURNER SMPSON MADE IN CANADA * 0c The father discontinued payments and the hospital sued the Township of Dymond, which now has been held liaâ€" ble for the cost of the treatment and the costs of the hearing in both courts. Flora Miron, 18, daughter of a T. N. O. employe at Uno Park, and in regular employment, was the patient, and Judge Hartman held that her father had made an agreement for her maintenance; that he was able to pay, and she was not admitted as an indiâ€" gent patient. * A despatch from New Liskeard last weekâ€"end calls attention to a decision of interest to municipalities in the disâ€" trict that has been handed down by the Court of Appeal in Toronto, which has allowed an appeal taken from a judgâ€" ment of Judge Hartman, at Haileybury, by the National Sanitarium Association in a legal fight over an alleged indigent patient who received treatment at Gravenhurst. TOWNSHIP OF DYMOND HELD TO BE LIABLE TO HOSPITAL Castoria .........;. Hospital Cotton per Cotys Face Powder and Stomach Trouble. Howard‘s Stomach Tonic will relieve you at once. The best stomach mediâ€" cine, Jper bottlEe.::............... ... (Name upon request) COMPANY LIMITED Phone 944 Howard‘s Kidney Tonic flushes the Kidneys and takes away the backache. This store is just bristling with beautiful things for Christmas We pack goods to be shipped. Come early, pick out your Russian O1l, gts. ..... Sceott‘s Emulsion lgrge Kepler‘s Cod Liver O1l and Malt .:.::.:.. 731 963 1050 2744 T. N. O. win 3 points. Those successful for honours are:â€" P. Nicholson, 730; A. Saint, 607; T. Towers, 607. Highest single, H. Horâ€" ester, 324. Try The Advance Want Advertisements C. E. Armstrong R. Bellevieau ... E. Fleming ........ AXx. Balint ...:......... 4 C *Alton T. Towers J. Faithful B, McQuarrie J. Aspin ... E. Salomaa J. Gagn>n . C. Canlie ... :. Eady‘ :..... H. Horester FP. Nicholson L. Bussier .. Bowling Results in _ Commercial League F. Hornby ©. Alton W. Devine ... G. Wallingford H. Wallingford There was a complaint from friend Army, saying The Advance didn‘t spell his name right, The reason may be found by looking at the score sheet. All right, Charlie or whatever it is, it will be changed next week, but don‘t forget you have missed the honour roll. tbwo weeks in succession, but never mind your team mates came good for you last Friday by winning three points from the Power. Friend Jimmy, of the Power, made another couple of 200 again; first thing he knows he will get on the honour roll. What happened to Towers? Has he found his form at last?2 Gambles returned to championship form last Friday, After rolling the lowest score of the season the week beâ€" fore, they rolled up the highest, and in doing so gave The Advance a sound thrashing. They said they had a few lemons left over from the wreck last week and brought them along for The Advance. Pete discovered a banana and gave this to Hornby before the last game, and did he slip? Yes, for 83 pins. Yes! Art, your oats worked; the car got home, but Eddy, didn‘t. Horâ€" ester and Nicholson both had a good winning by 324 and 303 games. The champs finally won out by a score 635 pins. Gambles Roll up a Notable Victory on Friday Last at the Expense of The Advance. T. N. 0. Won Three Points from Power. 930 1 Gambles win 4 points. POWER TOWwers‘..:2..:..... Faithful .......... AGE..... McQuArrigg....... T60;..%. ASpili‘...;;::.....:.... 21D..... Salomaa ..........190 ... GAMBLES ...... 176. :2 ..A 212......2 ....... 140.;;.:.1 919 116 184 102 163 166 135 118 147 133 163 132 191 247 231. 831 141 155 191 155 189 303 197 229 191 213 913 198 191 128 232 164 209 243 242 197 159 243 160 143 206 170 982 162 324 219 147 762 164 150 142 223 487 559 5385 607 556 607 446 494 576 549 535 366 587 483 730 344 473 500 396 521 520 Add to the good uses of the radio‘ Although he was away from home for about 18 months, Murray Watts, Coâ€" balter, who went to the east side Of Hudson‘s Bay with a prospecting party, never was long out of a oneâ€"way touch with his mother and other relatives at. Cobalt. On his return home, he said. that radio messages sent to him were' nearly all received successfully, and thei party also was always aware of the: news of the day, thanks to the short wave sets available, and which opera,t-l ed regularly until close to the end of the trip, when there were no more batâ€" teries available. Mr. Watts said that last winter the coldest night saw the thermometer touth 38 degrees below zero, while in the summer months the temperature was quite high in the inâ€" terior of the country, but cool along the coast. Hudson‘s Bay water did not get above 38 degrees, he said. Owing to: the ranges of hills which are found rising out of the level plains, it was not difficult to keep bearings in the country where he had spent the last year and a half, Mr. Watts declared. COBALT MAN AT HUDSON‘s BAY KEPT IN TOTUCH BY RADIO A. Tomkinson E. Brennan ... A. Brodeur ... M. Donaldson E. Galoska ...... E. ROy...:...., M. Borland H. Peterson E. Brown ... R. Dubien . L. Roberts T: Cook :.:. B. Stevens M. Stephens M. McNulty . V. Aspin ...... s Ladies‘ Bowling League Scores for November 8th The following are the scores Oof the Ladies‘ Bowling League for Nov. 8th:â€" YÂ¥.M.L, i.: FRODEerts. .......%.; 170......180. .....140......490 T: ©C©Ook : B. 143..;...182...... 122. .447 M. Stephens ... ts 133.....240 "That Simcoe today is in the front rank of Canadian towns so far as splendid stores, good values, and excelâ€" | lent shopping facilities are concemed,’ is largely due to the loyal support which l the local merchants have received in past years. In these days when the bright fightsg of the larger cities atâ€"| tract, competition is keener and the smaller centres must keep pace with the times. The merchants of Simcos are losing no opportunity of doing so. And in their effort they deserve thei hearty support of every citizen. The, peorle can aid the business men, their ; community and themselves by helpingl t> cultivate a spirit of loyalty to Simeoe and wherever practical, giving first place in their buying to Simcoe and| district goods and products." "Furthermore they show by logical argument that as a dollars and cents proposition, money spent in the home community benefits not only the merâ€" chants, but every propertyâ€"owner, householder, wageâ€"earner and resident. Unless the community can be mainâ€" tained in prosperous condition the effect is felt in lower property values, higher taxes, unemplsyment, lower wages and in other ways. "In their educational campaign which will be carried in the columns of The Reformer for some weeks, the business men are asking nothing unfair Or unâ€"| reasonable. They are not suggesting that citizens pay a higher price for goods at home than they can purchase them for elsewhere, but they ask simâ€" ply that all factors being equal, they be given first chance. ‘Total .............. ...~:2009 Left Overs wms bhree pmnnc Highest single score:â€"A. Tomkinson, Highest total score:â€"A. Verner, 561 campaign and also to be congratulated on the hearty coâ€"operation they have been able to enlist from the various clubs and women‘s organizations of the town. With such stout and sympaâ€" thetic backing, they should have splenâ€" did success in their movement to deâ€" velop a strong and healthy sentiment in the community to support local goods and local products first. Total "The business men of Simcoe are to be commended for their enterprise in bisging a community Buyâ€"atâ€"Home Total . C .M.L. wins three pomLs stage this form of campaign for the support of local business men is the town of Simcoe, Ont. In Simcoe the campaign is sponsored by Simcoe Woâ€" men‘s Institute, Sir John Graves Simâ€" coe Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire, the Home and Schcool Associâ€" ation, the Rotary Club, the Lions Clubs, and the Canadian Legion Post 79. It will be noted that Simcoe makes it Jjust about unanimous in urging the support of local merchants. In addiâ€" tion, it may be noted that the local newspaper, The Simcoe Reformer, gives the campaign very hearty and helpful support. In an editorial article la=t week The Simcoe Reformer says:â€" Total Earlier in the year the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club sporcred a campaign in Timmins urging the people to support their local business men for the sake of their own pockets and for the benefit of the town as a whole. This campaign has been adcopted in towns all over the province and in Quebec and other proâ€" vinces. One of the recent places to stage this form of campaign for the support of local business men is the town of Simcoe, Ont. In Simecse the BUSINESS GIRLS Hawkins ............ 1T87..:;::109.." vVerner:‘;........;..., Stevens .............190......101.... Thomson :.........158 Th Jackson ...:....... 138. ..‘.158 ‘::.:;:::::;., ..... 158 sive Support to the Men Who Support the Town LEFT OVERS L 124......174 ........... 119...;..119 .:.A 09 t 120 en oo +. 176 RAMBLERS .......... .114 .......... 132......113 ........ . 99......160 in 128 .......... 127:;... . 1‘"l1 215 162 240 159 143 208 110 132 217 147 117 150 174 102 169 159 128 140 172 122 133 428 561 368 158 408 247 397 419 361 523 457 240 297 290 To give all the yourigsters a chance to see Douglas Fairbanks in "Mr. Robinâ€" Eon Crusoe," the Goldfields theatre is having a special matinee on Saturday of this week, Nov. 19th, commencing at 12.30 noon, all children being adâ€" mitted for the merely n:cminal sum of ten cents each. "Mr. Robinson Crusoe" is said to be the fastest number by Douglas Fairbanks to date, and that means it is a regular humdinger. It is sure to delight the youngsters, as well as to please the rest of the family. Douglas Fairbanks still appears to keep his rower to delight the crowds. "Fighting, leaping bs:unding Doug., in a modern comedy drama," is the way the advertisements describe him this time, 0 it may be expected that there will be action and interest every minute of the play that is holding the stage for three days this week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at the Goldfields theatre, ‘"Combine eggs and sugar thoroughly; add allâ€"bran, corn meal and milk. Sift dry ingredients together, add to first mixture and pour into greased baking dish (9 x 12 inches is a suitable size to use). Sprinkle bacon over top. Bake at 400 degrees F. for twenty minutes, then slip dish under broiler for about three minutes to brown the crust and to crisp the bacon. SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY AT THE GOLDFIELDS THEATRE ‘"Remove from the oven and while warm, cut into squares or bars. Roll the pieces in powdered sugar or serve as a pudding with whipped cream. ‘Yield: 24 barsâ€"1" x 3" Bran Corn Bread with Bacon 2 eggs (beaten slightly), i cup sugar, i cup bran, 1 cup corn meal, 1 cup milk, i cup flour, i teaspoonful salt, 2 teaâ€" spoons baking powder, } pound bacon (diced). "Beat the eggs until light, add the sugar and beat well. Add the flour sifted with the baking powder. Add bran, nuts and dates. Spread the mixâ€" ture in a layer oneâ€"half inch thick in a greased shallow pan. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for about 20â€"30 minutes. "A simple rule to follow in planning meals which will provide the ounce of prevention is to include in every day‘s menu bran or whole wheat, at least one fruit and at least two vegeâ€" tables. The bran need not always be ecaten as a cereal. It can be baked inâ€" to muffins, breads, cookies or desserts. Bran Date Bars 3 eggs, 14 cups brown sugar, 4# cup flour, $ teaspoon baking powder, 4 cup allâ€"bran, 1 cup nut meats (chopped) i cup dates (cut fine). "Another common cause of illness is improper elimination. This can usuâ€" ally be controlled by careful food selecâ€" tion. A diet rich in minerals, vitamins and fiber regulates the digestive proâ€" cesses naturally, and insures complete elimination. Bran has been recognized for years as a laxative foods because of its fiber. Now science tells us that it is also a good source of vitamin B which helps to tone up the intestinal tract and keep it in excellent working order. Whole grain cereals are valuâ€" able for the same reasons in proporâ€" tion to their percentage of fiber and vitamin content. Both bran and whole wheat furnish iron, the mineral essenâ€" tial in preventing secondary anemia. May Help Health by the Choice of Foods "Fortunately, more is known about health protection today than formerly. Scientific research has shown definitely that there is a relation between health and â€" sunshine. Certain â€" "sunshine" foods and drugs have appeared on the market and are used during the winter when the amount of sunshine is limiâ€" ted. This is only one of the ways which are available for cheating Old Man Winter out of his accustomed number of victims. "Colds and indigestion have no real season. They may strike in the best of weather so it behooves us to take care of ourselves, all through the year. "Many years ago someone sagely reâ€" marked that an ounce of prevention was worth a pound of cure. How often when attacked by a bad cold or indiâ€" gestion we search our minds to find how we have erred and wherein we neglected the ounce which would have outweighed the pound. Yield: 16 servings." Barbara B. Brooks, who has achieved notable reputation as a domestic science expert has the following to say under the heading of "An Ounce of Prevention":â€" Domestic Science Expert Makes Sugâ€" gestions as to Use of Foods for Mealth, with Tasty Recipes Given. "Besides her husband she is survived by the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Maria Daggett of OQroville; Mrs. Bessie Bergman of Spokane:; Mrs. Grace McDonald of San Francisco and Richard Eddy of Ontaric, Canada. *"‘The deceased was a member of Bethany Chapter No. 304, Order of Eastern Star of this city and the funâ€" eral services in Colfax were held under the auspices of this order in the Masâ€" "Her sudden passing is deepiiy regretâ€" ted by all who knew her. She was a general favourite in every community where she lived, possessing argenial perâ€" sonality and charm of manner that won her friends with all whom she came in contact. "Mrs. Sanders and her husband came to Colfax about three years ago and during her residence here she endcarâ€" ed herself to the many friends she made here. "After leaving Nevada City the famâ€" lly moved to San Francisco. Following her marriage she resided with her husâ€" band in many parts of the United States and Canada. "The earlier years of her life were spent in Forbestown, Butte County. Many years ago her family moved to Nevada City and made their home on East Broad Street in that city. ‘"Mrs. Sanders was a native OCf Engâ€" land and came to this country when a young girl. Her maiden name was Fdday. Death of Sister of R. Eddy in the South virs. Sanders Passes Away at Colfax Califernia, Recently. Was a Sister of R,. Eddy, of Timmins. An expert corsetiere will be here on Thursday, Friâ€" day and Saturday, Nov. 17â€"18â€"19. You are corâ€" dially invited to arrange for a fitting. straps remain in placeâ€" there is noâ€" downward dragâ€"The top of the garâ€" ment is therefore never pulled out of place. It controls the diaphragm without uncomfortable reâ€" straintâ€"no more stocking runs as the supporters are there to hold your stockâ€" ings up and not hold down the garment â€" shoulder straps remain in placeâ€" there is noâ€" downward Chiffon Hose .....:;..... 69c in two weights .......... 79¢ A. SHAHEEN, 19 Ppine st. South Weldrest Service and Chiffon Hose.;.....:..;. Coats 19 Pine Street South During the corset demonstration see‘ our Weekâ€"end Specials Guaranteed Will Not Ride Up A Shaheen $12.9 +D Kruschen. These salts combat the cause of fat by assisting the internal organs to perform their functions proâ€" perlyâ€"to throw off each day those waste products and poisons which, if allowed to accumulate, will be convertâ€" ed by the body‘s chemistry into fatty tissue. Unlike ordinary perients, EKruschen does not confine its action to a single part of the system. Its tonic effects extend to every organ, gland, nerve and vein. I There are six vital mineral salts in "I used to have a great deal of fat that seemed to nearly stop me breathâ€" ing, especially when I knelt down to do any housework, or was walking up a hill. I would simply have to fight for my breath for about 20 minutes. But now that has all gone, thanks to Krusâ€" chen. I have lost 14 lbs. in weight, and am able to get about in comfort. I can work all day and not feel tired. I feel so much better, and am so pleased to have lost some of the fat that was steadily gaining ground with me, and ruining my general health."â€"(Miss) A. K. There are a number of bodily ailâ€" ments that are apt to arise in overâ€" weight men and women, and if excess fat is reduced in the right way, very often improved health followsâ€"as it did with this woman:â€" Better After Losing 14 lbs. Excess Fat Ruining Her Health Sudbury Star:â€"Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen is mentioned for the post of chairman of the proposed new exeâ€" cutive of the Canadian National Railâ€" ways. It is doubtful if the country could find a man better qualified for the position, or one who knows morse about the railway situation. "The funeral arrangements at Colâ€" fax were in charge of West Son and the Holmes Funeral Home of Nevada City attended to the commitment arâ€" rangements," "Rev. H. H. Buckner conducted the services at the graveside, adding words of consolation to the sorrowing relaâ€" tives and friends. cnic hall on Tuesday. Following the services here the remains were taken to Nevada City for burial in the Pine Grove cemetery. Newest Dresses ...$ Gotham Adjustables in two weights ......... THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17TH, 1933 Timmins $6.95