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the trC be fo hosts Mr. . Up new WEDNESDAY hearsa Bulletin k . Monthly tb,,e differen mins Busin following n Shortnand 1 of Timmins wa ing an honorat Amanda Isnor Paice . Grant Fortiet Typewriting :â€"A! avain suceessful in pass mark 90%. Allbn Everet Garvey Amanda Ismor 72; Marj. Craig Betty Paice 68; Mrs. Jondreau Pearl Grant 62; Anna Vailve Edith Garvey 56; Margaret Cole J. M. Fortier 44; Irene Taplin R. CGGieguerre 23. ‘\pelhn‘w :â€"Pwo students were cessful in securing the 100% m Miss P. Grant and Miss B. AJl Gladys Hughes 98; M. Cole Audrey Slater 94; Anna Valve Amanda Isnor 92; Betty Parice Laina Hughtalo 92; N. Jondreau Ingrid Hakala 90;, M. Everett Edith Garvey 88; Arthur Devine Segal Joseph 84; Marjorie Craig R. Geguerre 760; Adrl.m Major T M. Fortier 60; Eugene Robitaille Perey Langlois 34; Irene Taplin 1 aln M r Book keeping :â€"R. _ Arthur Devine 53; 39; Adrian Major 36 taille 23 ; Segal tier 18; Perey Langlo \\ln be h(‘l(‘l on Lfl)um the of each mon‘th in futuré. Many applications have at the College Office for. within the next month in Qurnie! within the next Day and Night our individual n students may e Timmins Business College Ansara Building, Timmins, Ont. Phone 414 â€" Write Box 223 E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. eur individual methods of ins students may enroll anytime year, but as the College s limited. application forrese must be filed immediately. T im THERE IS NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN The albove are From Ancient Egypt comes the Fantasie Perfume. We have duplicated an odor used by the women of the past, it comâ€" bines the fragrance ot the flowers of the Nile with great lasting power, it is soft, sweet and dainty, suggestâ€" ing refinement and delicacy. nda 1snotr, Anna V alve Margaret C We have a full line of Totletries in this latest odor 53â€"55 PINE ST. REED BLK. Phone 369 t 4 | j1 T3 y ~Beée given held on or 17 1¢ Gladvs Hughe Segal Joseph : Irene Taph 2; M. Chretien ing :â€"Adrian irl W a 1€L 616 De ol JoI 4J ind Miss B. 4A 98§; M. â€" Cole 4; Anna Valyve 2; Betty Parce Y2; N. Jondrea Limited lois ene laplin 11 Gezuerre 10 1j A 11 Timmins, Ont. for enrolimen h in both th es. ~ Qwing t â€" 6. Jondreau 66 _ Vaive 60 aret Cole 3530 10 al fh1 ‘jorie ugen term Major | is honorary verett 716 been servat1o C CCE month!s . _ ‘They M maAkK, Allen. e 98 e 94; e 92 u 090:; +0 O0: 11 1ctHon )6) \| da y OT S 'ANOTHER CcoURT FINDS AGAINST CO. FOR BONUS Do NOT MSS ‘‘*THE WOLFP‘‘ TOâ€"NIGHT AND TOâ€"MORROW Altar ‘hurch mone M the pron Mr. Glp judement was mad The resu the same the same as in the Nrst. . appeal was made to the Aj Division which has dismissed peal of the Company but . that ot Mr. Gilipin. This mea the Company is now required Mr. Grier the thousand bones, ARLIE MARKS COMPANY AT NEW EMPIRE NEXT WEEK present a dell comedy _ entitle Come True." Each evening new play will 4 evening, betwee a neaw and ple will 0e Miss Arlie Mar idian comediennc 1 1 ra t V PPamimne wWwill 0e Marks‘ Seotch Lads Lindsay E. Perrin, f: dian and dancer;, De Del, polite entertaine or., dainty daneer and for this engagement and seats may be reserved at Meyer‘s Drug Store. The plan opens toâ€"morrow. A real we!â€" come always awaits Miss Arlie Marks and her players in this district and n0 doubt there will be hig houses at the New Empire next week. CONIAGAS READY TO SPEND | A MILLION ON THE NEWRAYi lpin w mpire 11 t on the Neawray. drrlling has bee transmission transmission lineâ€" has been buwuilt, compressors _ installed, steel â€" headâ€" frame put up, around 500 feet of sinking, close to 1,000 feet of drifting etce., and other work earried on. The total expenditures to date are said to be around $125,000. From this expenditure it is said very pleasing results have been obtained; so much so, indeed, that further e\'vpenditure sheuld not be termed a ‘*gamble."* The results of the work done by the Coniagas to date are understood to fully justify every confidence in the chanees of the Newray becoming handicaps eW ITa V Ier romise tilpin â€"a made : reo on Thank »veningz. i Griet pmiar prmceé ne ound the ft prolhtadie LA VC gainst ind a tor )22 ind tha y onally re Mr.â€" Grie x l1 ha r; De TLum rtainers; 1 r and sotig s have bheen rent and se wh h tt 1| t will ing presen the St. An the hnth I1 second tm o [1) it Whe (A\ Co., and a _ An _ appe trial ordereé tiimeé VÂ¥ Our) tima an _ EeV roOma o wWOCCK the we Tdâ€"tn n the en atrran 4 ant of the ) V Pheat t l ewTa V tern 1 s@COn d( Dre ieed not g in ths that the be found ire of proâ€" doh at e. Pn W I 11 PRESIOENT OF ABITIBI â€"COMPANY PASSES AWA 11A D:ath of Mr. F. H. Anson at Mon treal Removes Courageous FPriend of the North Land. | While his â€" interes Ivemm'ed in the Al employees and then Mr. Auson had | and a helpful spirit ‘Land. In msâ€" pa Fairth Aan‘l ability, we wilderness. P44 KW C Al' the 1: world { the best of Untario‘ s moded LowHs. While dinterest was naturally centered in the Ahbitithi Co. and its employees and their families, the late MUr. Aunson hbad a broad sympathy and a helpful spirit for all the North Land. In his passing the whole North loses a true friend and helper, The late Mr. Ansonhad wide vision, 11 faculty l1 Genet MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR BRIDE ON MONDAY Mrs. A. Leach was the hostess at a mhcen.meoua shower at the home ot her mother, Mrs. Archer, Maple street, on Monday, .\m. 5th, in honâ€" our of Miss Vansickle, a prospective bride. WTwentyâ€"five guests were pres ent for the oceasion. ‘The table was decorated with a Kewpie Doll from which hung blue streamers and smal decorated with a Kewpie Doll from which hung blue streamers and small place eards. The gifts, which were many and beautiful, were placed in a richlyâ€"draped basket and this was drawn on a small wagon to the colonâ€" were enjoyed, wWuic sat down to a G@ainty luns 11 Short Biography of Late Mo. Ansoa Octobnse neso ness WILIL neapolis. In 1885 cihe and North Joined Ralway St. Paul emca as treneral Ol LUC Orinoco Co. Joined Consolidated Milling Co. in Minneapolis as Manager of Foreign Dept. In 1900 went to Montreal as Manager of Foreign Dept. of Flour Mills. In 1903 became General Supt. of same company. In 1912 became VicePresiâ€" dent and Managing Director of Atlantie Sugar Co. In fall of 1912 organized the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. 'l(ht ind 01 In men i1 € * albway as Creneral AgelLb 1 . Paul andâ€" Minneapolis. In 1890 went to South Am ea as General Manager of th 0n V 1 H M\ 11 T ine1" bu Uhe 30] 885 joined Northern ailway as General Fre assenger Agent. ied Wineonsin â€" Cer at Bellevue, Michigan, r 26th, 18062. nded University of Minâ€" nany friends of Mrs of South Poreuping, to know that she is no O(L_â€" WOI so well 1pet 8 @oOuraget built from He organize mer Co. and He wa 20th ‘c’;illllZC(l U f Ontarmio interest the Ahit were once templ dream he built 0 raper industries 3 ranized and finanece ind lite may wInnin small wag s Dorothy aAI UrLID AI.‘4 Deat tfown â€"014 He will k he s illness er which THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE men n 111 ister 8 YImOnN, : NA1l§ eous â€" business n a northern ed the Abiti‘n id from what i chLoosing men their faith an«d M )e summiarizZze the hostess at : at the home o Archer, Mapl ov. 5th. in hon it ple the ;9. rich to recove"ry L ¢ entral nt in n Eie toWwns now mak 11 ¢ d a|PRESENTATION TO MR. AND tors| MRS. N. J. EVERED LAST WEEK 11s WAas * ('Ul()'l- dressed (n 6 t 10 iL S BUS Y A\I of PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT BY HIGH SCHOOL (n the Hi credit the H C]JeVvt neet SINESS COLLEGE ATHLETIC CLUB DANCE ON NOV. 20TH NV arn LP Duet, V alee tmanue Mildred Cousins Dutehim \Ar a r the TIMMINS MALE CHORUS AGAIN DELIGHTS ALL AThe concert yiven N: in the New Empire T Tmmins Male Chorus high reputation _ and that excellent musical The theatre was filled 4 pleased with furnished. _T Chorus 1t K. Johnso proval. . INne o|fed Chorus was a ple: effectively given, numbers were up standard. **Deep to Me Only with / Lone Day Close 1to Long Day Closes,"‘ ‘‘The Beleaâ€" gured,"‘ and ‘*The Border Ballad,"‘ were all well rendered and much apâ€" preciated. Mr. J. K. Moore‘s solo made a hit and he was enthusiasticalâ€" ly encored. In â€" responding °with Mr. Moore made another hit by an effective selection well given. Violin selections by Mr. C. Hornby delighted the audience, and Mr. Hormnby‘s talented violin work was â€" much appreciated. A â€" special number was the wellâ€"rendered quarâ€" eiven. Hornby Mr. H llow tette by rill materia such LV C ralinin vidd the hx ()1 OJ 161 and all present wer with the splendid pro d.â€" The eapaible work under the leadershp ohnson met with spe The opesing selectio was a pleasing one a V C Kod SO}( V CrC @ssrs. mnom, 1J Heffernan. ‘M:1 is â€" aceompanist l1 1| * nc CUl ipond an in Ihtr he will _V ind <10] q 1‘ 6 hi Stutnday Read v the o) MuArIt the bv ndered qua: Dodge, Bm 1 Ot V € M t, _ assiste i1 presenta vere well rogramme k oft the MJ n Dt 1 not PMmMmAn the n by the VA llowin M ) v SR OM Drink ‘*‘The an( th fron img the the BIG CROWD AT DéNCE AT SCHUMACHER LAST NIGHT EXPLOSION AT MINE RESULTS IN DEATH OF TWO 1tÂ¥2? N1 Oone DEATH OF MRS. M. DOWNEY AT TORONTO ON SATURDAY Innumerable friends in the town and district were grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. M. Downey at Toâ€" ronto last Saturday evening. Mrs. Downey had been ill for some months past and a couple of weeks ago on the advice of her medical attendants she was takenâ€" to Toronto (General Hospital for treatment, her son, H. R. Downey accompanying his mother to the city. A few days after her condition was so serious that her husband and oldest daughter, Miss Mary, were sent for. In a few days however, Mrs. Downey showed markâ€" ed improvement, and Mr. Dow ney and Miss Mary returned home. Snturday evening, however, a â€" wire reached ere telling of Mrs. Downey‘s death In addition to the bereaved husband TIMMINS NOTES here telling of Mrs. Downey‘s death. In addition to the bereaved husband, seven children survive, the children being: Mary, Hugh Robert, Lorrain, Pat, Elizabeth, Michael and Tessie. A brother, Mr. G. Lapolice, of town, and two sisters, Mrs. Roney of Pemâ€" broke, and a sister living at Goudrean, funt hull‘l id Iso are left to uneral takes pla ome in Des J ite Mrs. Down nd very highlv eitner ps he y civen promipt first a to the hospit‘al where ossible was done for h L dlater. The jury thi l the following _ ver Pasaqualo Dorogio came 11 t 11 for treatment, her son, H. y accompanying his mother ty. A few days after her was so serious that her and oldest daughter, Miss re sent for. In a few days wnhno w Th« A *L tting hss in accident 0« Nl by a lamp coming i fuse, detoniator o1 We eannot find any i} steey amily d home. â€" Saturday |{ a â€" wire reached . Downey‘s death. bexe.xwd husband, rvive, the children h Robert, Lorrain, ichael and Tessie. POI esuited in and nlian _ W his thr« ind M mnp mna ustained aid an« rée every him,, bu Que )1 11 V CIT 11 @1A A n T M\ M tO nonv O1 vl‘h“f t he nown 1O ALBERTA GOES ‘"WET * BY LARGE MAJORITY VOTZ who for I‘t Cl d } Russia has more‘illiterates, and at the same time, more bookshops thaz any other country in Europe. The largest consignment of silk from the Orient for many months consisting of 5,500 bales, valued a $9,000,000, formed part of the carg of the "Empress of Russia" recently A shipment of silk from China eonsisting of ten carloads, valued a two million dollars, went forwar from Vancouver to New â€" Yor! under special guard over the Cana dian Pacific lines recently. The first of a series of six ne seaplanes being constructed for th Canadian Government has just bee delivered. The new planes are t be used in forest patrol for the pri vention of destruction by fire. Following the disastrous earthâ€" quakes and fires which devastated large areas in Japan, the Canadian Pacific liners "Empress of Canada" and "Empress of Australia" were thrown open to the accommodatio:n of thousands of refugees, while the officers and men of the vessels diut splendid work in organizing anct assisting rescue partics, t y Ne «t °d M The rapid increase in the export butter trade of Saskatchewan during the past year or two, has been the outstanding feature of the Provinâ€" cial dairy industry. Recently the Saskatchewan Coâ€"operative Creamâ€" eries made a shipment of 25,000 lbs. of butter to China. For almost two decades the major portion of the world‘s supply o2 cobalt has been derived from th« silverâ€"cobaltâ€"nickel arsenides of the Cobalt district, according to figures comniled by the Dominion Bureau of Statistiecs. The cobalt production o4 Canada in 1922 was 569,060 pounds, which at $3.25 a pound, would be worth $1,852,370, 3 es ..JWB.. f _ Canada‘s trade within the Empire is increasing. For the twelve months: ended July, Canada _ exported to other parts of the Empire goods amounting to $453,437,899. _ This is in comparison with $354,092,074, the: figure for the corresw®wnding twelve months previous. Imports from Britâ€" ish Empire countries during the two *twelve months‘ periods were: Ended July, 1923. $195,811,190; ended . 1922, $153,185,581. I1= A wheat crop of 382,514,000 bush« els is forecasted in ‘a report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statis< tics. The report is based upon the condition of crogs at the end of Juliy, and indicateg that the Prairie Prov inces will pfoduce byz». els of whenat if weather conditions «ontinue favorable. Manitoba, it 1% expected. will have a total whea‘t YV W M CCX T se 4 is at% Ne NC t l Ne Oy m PCE mR E vield of 44.468.000 bushels; Sasâ€" katchewan 211,051,000; and Alberta 101.776,000 bushels. Alberta is th« only province to show an yield as compared with 1922, A party of five journalists, repâ€" resenting the leading newspaner®s of Switzerland, who recently arrivesdl at Quebec, are the guests in Canada of E. W. Beatty, President of the Canadian â€"Pacific Railway. They will tour the Dominion in the interâ€" ests of Swiss colonization. Stop» will be made at different points where Swiss people are farming, and opportunity wrill be given to menmâ€" bers of the party to converse with them and get first hand knowledge as to the desirability of Canada as a place for Swiss colonists. In a jletter on "C#nada and Land Settlement." published by the Mornâ€" ing Post, Sir Geo. McLaren Brown, Euronean manager of the Canadiam Pacific Railway, says that the agriâ€" ecultural salvation of Western Canâ€" ada lies in mixed farming, which calls for smaller and more numerovus agricultural holdings than wheat growing does, and results in closer settlement and better communicaâ€" tion. The bigger and more densely settled the rural ponulation, the more social amenities there are and greater advantages generally, be says. and There A\ seen whe m‘n_l‘.}.lfi\vl( lk goms C H% T‘€ M vhet?