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Subscribe to your local paper :WO“OQ“MMWOOWWWOW @000008§80000090488 0000800009000 2O Ernest H. Bridger, Timmins : Local Agent H. C. McDONALD, » ~ Manager. Branches also at Iroquois Falls, Kuklnd Lake, Sonth Porcnpme and New l.ukwd HIS MASTERS VOICE Double Faced PORCUPINE COBALT TORONTO NEW YORK ROCHESTER BUFFALO DETROIT Exclusive Private Wire Connecting All Offices Stocks Bousht and Sold for Cash or Margin HAMILTON B. WILLS Hear them at any "His Master‘s Voice" dealet‘s ‘l.nuf xturod by Derliner Gram-O-Phone Co., Limited Montreal ° 1986.â€"344 JOINT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Hesitation Wait:; Miro‘s Band The Bluebirdâ€"Henry Burrâ€"andâ€"The Little Good for Nothing‘s Good for Something After All Campbell and Burr The Rose of No Man‘s Landâ€"andâ€"Watch, _ . Hopo and Wait, Littie Girl Honry Buir Mickeyâ€"Henty Burrâ€"andâ€"My Ain Folk Sun of My Soulâ€"andâ€"Rescue the Perishing (HMyrans) Harry McClaskey 216045 How Would You Like to Be My Daddy ?â€"Fox Trotâ€"andâ€"A Little Birch Canoe and Youâ€"W altz Miro‘s Band 216050 After You‘ve Goneâ€"ACarion Harrisâ€"andâ€" I‘m Glad 1 Can Make You Cry _ Henry Burr 18509 Smilesâ€"Fox Trotâ€"andâ€"Rasz Roomâ€" _ « CÂ¥ 4A Fox Trot _ _ Jos. C. Smith‘s Orchestra 18473 Un peu d‘Amourâ€"andâ€"Ta Voix m"fi\ppelle e #A/*fi% 4A Orientalâ€"Fox Trotâ€"andâ€"Dodoiaâ€" YY altz Jos. C. Smith‘s Orchestra Forgetâ€"Meâ€"Notâ€"Wattzâ€"McKee‘s Orchestraâ€" andâ€"Felicia WY altz: Markels® Orchestra Dixie Luciaâ€"Mad Scene 90 cents for 10â€"inch, doubleâ€"sided Y ou will never be at a loss for enterâ€" tainment, for with "His Master‘s Voice" Records you have at your command all the music of the world faultlessly rendered by the World‘s Best Artists PHONE 100, TIMMINS Victrolas from £34 to $597 {sold on easy payâ€" ments, if desired)},. Ask for free copy of 620â€"page Musical Encyclopedia, listing over 2000 "His Master‘s Y oice* Records. $1.50 for 12â€"inch doubleâ€"sided Member Standard Stock Exchange (Same price as before the war) i Waltzâ€"andâ€"Kiss Me Againâ€"W aitz Jos. C. Smith‘s Orchestra "Look for the trade mark dog on it" ESTABLISHED 1875 Red Seal Records the Two Selections Mabel Garrison _ 64637 Galliâ€"Curch _ 74509 Enzo Bozzno 263014 Miro‘s Band 216047 Alan Turner 216039 35663 35639 124 1Â¥3 Mrs. Rose, Toronto, mother of Miss Rose of the W. N. and P. H. Stock, Timmins, staff, is ill at her home with the prevalent Influenza. In accordance with the recommendâ€" ation of the international and interâ€" denominational General Commuission on Faith and Order, the evening serâ€" vice in St. Matthew‘s Churech next Sunday will have as its keynoteâ€" ‘‘Christian Unity."‘‘ N. P. H. Stock, jewelers, Timmins, has been ill at his home in Toronto, suffering from the prevalent Influenâ€" za, but is now well on the way to eomâ€" plete recovery again. Meal tickets at all but two of the local Chiness restaurants have been raised from $6.50 to $7.50 per treket of 21 meals. One of the local cafes still keeps the price down to $6.50, while the Queen‘s Hotel has found it necessary to make the price $8.50 for 21 meals. The Miners‘ Union has generousy offered the use of its hall free to the Great War Veterans when that Asâ€" sociation organizes here and needs place for meetings. The Veterans ex press their appreciation of the thought ful offer and will no doubt take adâ€" vantage of the kind hospitality for a time at least. The D.YÂ¥.B. Club held 1 meeting on Monday eve home of Mrs. K. J. Jemmait on Monâ€" day evening and a very pleasaut évenâ€" ing was spent as well as much useful work being accomplished. The next meeting of the D.Y.B. Club will be at the home of Mrs. W. H. Pritehard, Hollinger Mine. Owners of dog teams should keep in mind the idea that if an earher time for the Dog Race here is desired this year, preparations for the event must be made earlier in the season. ‘‘Do it now!‘‘ is a gooc@ motto! I'f you have a team‘to train, do it now! If you have any suggestions £o offer re(utdmw the big Race this year, do it now! Englehart probably holds the record this year in the Nonih Land for a closely contested election. Mr. John Clark was reâ€"clected Mayor of Engleâ€" hart by only a single vote majority. Mr. T. S. Woolings, the defeated canâ€" didate put up a strenuous battle and only lost dut by this ""vote of one.‘ Word from Troquois Falls this week zives the report of the burning of the house oceupied by Frank Seullino at the <<Y.‘""‘ _ The house burned down about three o‘celock Sunday morning, but all in the place were able to make their escape safely from the burning building. _ Frank Scullino formerly conducted a store in Moneta, later moving to Timmins where he ran the Queen‘s Cafe and rooming house, opâ€" posite the old Bank Saloon. He movâ€" ed to Iroquois Falls some months ago. Owners of dog in mind the ide time for the Dog Mr. J. H. Thdmas returned from the south on Wednesday night last and will be busy in the Camp for the next two or three months at least looking after the work to be done on the Poreupineâ€"Penn property in Ogden Township. ‘The work be done this year will complete the assessment work on this property. _ Good showâ€" ings have been found at the Poreupine Penn from the work already done there, and Mr. Thomas and the others interested in the property believe they have a valuable and most promising mining property. A Timmins business man returning last week from Montreal told of seeâ€" ing the Provinceial police make an interesting seizure of liquor, _ An Austrian was coming from Montreal with the dead body of his dear brother in a coffin, the idea ‘being (so the Austrian said) to bury the remains at Cobalt. The Provincial police, howâ€" ever. were anxious to have a last look upon the remains of the Austrian‘s dear departed brother, and so . the coffin was seized and opened. Instead of one dead Austrian, the coffin conâ€" tained a number of live bottles of Scotch. On account of the snow storm and the cold and some other troubles the train that should have reached here at 11 o‘clock on Friday night did not arrive until four o‘elock on Saturâ€" day morning. The Saturday evening train, however, knocked out this reâ€" cord, by arriving at 2 p.m. Sunday. about 15 hours late. The eause of the latter delay was the derailment of a freight car and a passenger engine at Ramore. The freigat car ran off the main line track, and the passenger train in attempting to get by on a side track, itself ran into trowble. «<The accidents caused a general tieâ€"up of the service, the National on Sunday 'beingaboui five hours late. Mr. P. H ie Muiners Timmins News in Brief of the firm of W y evening af tiue Jemmait on Monâ€" ‘HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. ilar Pr. H end in 1 week fTor North F Fire Chieft there Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Sunday, Jan 12th, to Rev. J. D. and Mrs. Parks,â€" a daughter. The Timmins Barbers‘ Association is holding a Dance in the Miners‘ Union Hall â€" next Monday evening, January 20th, for the benefit of a member now ill at the hospital here. Fire completely destroyed the eotâ€" tage at the Whelpdale Mine last week. The origin of the fire is not known. The fire was noticed from the Hollinâ€" ger but no,help could be given in time to save the bulding. The annual Congregational Meetâ€" ing of the Byrnes Presbyterian chureh will be held on F riday evening, Jan. 24th., in the church. The chief busiâ€" ness before the meeting will be the election of officers for the yvear. Public tea and sale of home cooking, preserves, etc., at St. Matthew‘s Rectory, Tuesâ€" day afternoon, January 21, under augpices of Sewing Guild. There has been a fresh outbreak of Influenza at Grant, on the Transconâ€" tinental line. There are 385 cases, practically the,. whole C.N.R. staff there being affected. An emergency hospital has been opened with a nurse from Port Arthur in charge. So far there have only two deaths,â€"Mr. and Mrs. Linklater. Mr. A. T. H. FTaylor was clected president of the Cochrane Board of Trade last weck, Mr. S. L. Bradley, viceâ€"president, and Jas. Stewart, secre taryâ€"treasurer. _ The Cochrane Town Council is to be asked to set aside $500.00 to be used in coâ€"operation with the Board of Trade work. Nothing has yet been further of the C.P.R. officials from Montreal who were expected here last week on a tour of the North Land with a view to improved â€" railway service. It is urd.ordtonce that the vigsit was postponed, ibut that the party will visit the North this month. Messrs. Stewart and Hughes, popuâ€" lar oldâ€"iimers of the Poreupine, who went overseas with the Pioneers and have been in the service of their King and Country since early in the war, returned last week to the Camp and were warmly weleomed back by their many old friends. GERARD‘G RAEMARKABLE STCAY BOOKED HFRf ‘‘My Four Years in Germany‘‘ at the New Empire Theatre Shortly. What is considered as one of the most important film productions of the war years is the big superfeature made from â€" Ambassador Gerard‘s startling book, ‘‘My Four Years in Germany.‘‘ ‘The picture gives a senâ€" sational but officially eorrect outline of the intrigues of the German miliâ€" tarists and the incidents preceding the entry of the United States into. the war. James W. Gerard was Amâ€" bassador from the United States to Germany and in his book he gave a startling story of what he saw from the inside. The book created a sensaâ€" tion and the picture is equally effecâ€" tive wherever shown. It shows the inside history of the war. ‘The truth n£ this picture has a startling effectâ€" iveness that far exceeds that aroused by any dramatie fiction. The motion picture stays with the startling facts, but presents them with a dramatic power that is unusual. The story commences with the Zabern incident, the cutting down by a Prussian officer of a lame shoemaker, and proceeds with gripping power and interest through the story of the growth of Ejingnism in Germany, the shooting of the Austrian Crown Prince, incidents at the Kiel Canal, the opening of the war, the cruelties in Belgium, the Kaiser‘s explanation of the war, the treatment of prisoners in Germany, the Roger Casement incident, the deâ€" portation of Belgium women and chilâ€" dren, and other striking episodes, inâ€" cluding the battle of the Marne and the Aisne. It is a thrilling story and a wonderful cfhicial doeument. , **My Four Years in Germany,"‘ will be shown at the New Empire Theatre, Friday anrd Saturday, January 31st. and Feb. lst. M I. H. Moo: Hailevbury 11 icf Brady left Cobalt last North Bay where he will be Moore spc "rOnto is s»end be weekâ€" SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL PAPER BY SUBSCRIBING BU Y Warâ€"Savings Stamps UY Warâ€"Savings Stamps for $4.00 each, place them on the Certificate, which will be given to you; have your Stamps registered against loss, free of charge at any Moneyâ€"Order Post Office; and on the first day of 1924, Canada will pay you $5.00 each for your stamps. As an aid to the purchase of W.â€"S. S. you can buy THRIFT Stamps for 25 cents cach. Sixteen of these Thrift Stamps on a Thrift Card will be exchanged for a W.â€"S.S. Thrift Stamps do not bear interest. Their virtue is that they enable you to apply every 25 cents you can save towards the purchase of a Government, interestâ€"bearing security. "If high rates of interest must be paid on Government borrowâ€" ings it is but right that every man, woman, and child should have the opportunity to carn this interest."â€"Sir Thomas Whaite. WHEREVER THIS SIGN MONEYâ€"ORDER POST OFFICES BANKS AND $5.9 for $4."° On Sale at all 18 DISPLAYED