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and deserved . Mrs., \unms,_‘ pleasing l-.fi Irish Wasis hg crowed % talent a Arad encore i Little Misses My Easton and Maw down the hous and _ graceful They were ef ness that was delightf voice and clever inter the most insistent en« pundmw with a recita vate of the Buffs,"" decided hit and pleas dle‘s fine voice was There â€" were â€" sol Roberts, Mrs. J. K Billie Shewan, and Mrs. Roberts made a « her expressive rendition ite auld Seots song. _ M giftted singing of a ]mrti(-uE ing Seottish number won v», encore. â€" Master Billie Sher was one of the outstanding on a fine programme. He classic Irish song, **+Oh, Little Gfiri,‘ with an â€" 4 tage and he was wa his spgendid renditi solo, s€ ) enjoyed to C 5q The Ladies‘ Aid Society of Byrnes Presbyterian church will hold a Baâ€" zaar on Friday, November 28th, in the Masonic Hall. _ Tea will ‘be served both aftermoon and evening. 4G6.â€"47 Two new battery ears for the new T. N.O. branch line from Swastika to Larder Lake were brought north last week and were in readiness for the inauguration of the new service this week. ‘(Mr. L, T. Shaw, formerly on the Porecupine Branch, is one of the engineers in charge on the new Swastikaâ€"Larder Liake line. Coleman Township has decided to impose a poll tax of five dollars next vear. It looks as if curling would be the zreat North Land winter sport this year. Englehart is one of the smallâ€" er towns putting up a curling ring at the present time. Mr. F. Ellis, of Kirkland visited Timmins last week. i 3 ,mmmmmm@mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm%mmnfm%mmmmmm%%mm%%%mmmmmm%%%fi%gggfi%fi%%mm%%%fififi%%%fifi%%fififififi%fi%%%% =@ um song, wit h delig Timmins and District Notes " Mothers, Nurse Your Babiesâ€"â€"If You Can‘t Get Nestle‘s" GRAND OPENING Friday and Saturday, November 14th and 15th Special Demonstration of Fall and Winter Coats, by a Representative of Redmond‘s Montreal. Coats by the Royal Cloak of Toronto. Dresses by the Dresses Ltd., Toronto. On these days the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Union Church will serve Tea and hold a Sale of Home Cooking in the above Store. _ Your Presence will be appreciated. ST ERN‘S ou ar NESTLE‘S FOOD COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, MONTREAL When buying your Winter‘s Supply Demand Nestle‘s Milk Sold by all good grocers Made in Canada I;y the Makers of Nestle‘s Baby Food graph on the Kinkland Lake page of The Northern News last week. ln addition to Major MceCauig‘s townâ€" site on the lake front, about half a mile from the Crown Reserve, Dr. J. Sdis and associates are plotting a townsite on the railway. And there is the old Larder City townsite, at the end of the road, and the Lake Shore townsite, north of the Narrows, which In renewing her subscription for the year, Mrs. Hugh MeGee, one of the Yongâ€"time subscribers to The Advance, writing from Warrentown, Manitoba, says:â€"*‘*1I hope my name has not been taken off your list for we sure would be lonesome without The Advance." W Larder Lake is to be well supplied with townsites, according to a paraâ€" The first deer of the season to be brought into Haileybury was one shot near Mclaren‘s Bay by Mr. J. H. Jorv. lt was a fine buck weighing 200 blocked out more than a year OF STERN‘S NEW STORES Hallowe‘en â€" resulted â€" disastrously for H. Grenier, a young man of Bucke Township, who took a New Liskeard automobile and caused it considerable damage in running it about. On the stand he admitted taking the car but said he did not steal it. As he had played a similar prank the night prevâ€" ious, he was fined $300.00 and costs, or three months, to impress the lesson that the propertty of others should be respected. (@Grenier could not raise the fine, so will spend Christmas in jail for his Hallowe‘en work. According to The Northern News the special constable at Cobalt against whom charges were mecently made that he accepted money from persons of improper character, has turned in bhis badge and left for Toronto. The Council is not proceeding with the enâ€" quiry in view of the fact that the offitcer in question has left the disâ€" After heaning a large amount of evidence, the coroner‘s jury in the case of the two Hudson WTownship lads, Adolphus and Herman Vilnefi, who were recently drowned while ou fishâ€"spearing on the river, returned verdict of *‘‘*accidental death."" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO townships to _ appoint road commisâ€" sioners under the Colonization Act which would be a great aid to the (Government road men in determining what roads to build; that the practice of people taking homestead lots and holding them as a speculation was inâ€" terfering very seriously with the deâ€" velopment of the agricultural sections and made it more difficult to earry on a proper road program, and that In accordance with the instructions from the annual meeting the Commitâ€" tee took up first the road situation from Cochrane to Hearst where the need of roads is greater than in the other parts of© Temiskaming and Cochrane â€" District. The â€" Chairman had provided maps showing the roads between Cochrane and Hearst and each of the delegates had township maps showing the lots occupied by settlers and the roads needed to enâ€" able them to get their produce to the railway. These roads were discussed very fully and resolutions passed which will be put before the Governâ€" ment in the near future. Put Case to Government In the general way the Commitâ€" tee‘s decision was that too many townships were open for settlement with the result that there was not sufficient settlemént in any township to warrant a large expenditure on roads; that the Government should make it compulsory for unorganized B. L. Cope, the Viceâ€"President of the Association, who was named Convenor of this Committee at the annual meeting oceupied the chair, and those present included Donald MeFachren, â€" Cobalt; John â€" MeFarâ€" lane, New Liskeard; Dayton Ostrosâ€" ser, Timmins; Rev. Merritt Price, Iroquois Falls; A. T. H. ‘Taylor, Cochrane; Father Lambert, Hearst; Mr. Labonte, Mattice; Aleec Dewar, President of the Associated Boards and repnesentatives from Moombeam, and other settlers along the C.N.R. who have not yet organized Boards of Trade but are deeply interested in roads. Harry Duff, District Enâ€" gineer for the Northern Development Branch with headquarters at Cochâ€" rane and Thos. Ripley of the Northâ€" ern Development Branch from Hearst also attended the meeting. IMPORTANT ROAD MEETING MAY HAVE GOOD RESULTS (From The Broke Hustler) The special Road Committee of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade met in Cochrane Thursday and had an exâ€" tremely satisfactory meeting. The meeting was a distinct adâ€" vance of previous efforts especially owing to the presence of the Governâ€" ment representatives. The delegates saw conclusively that too many roads were being asked for at too great cost and one outcome of the meeting, it is expected, will be the more modâ€" erate demand for roads and a more careful selection of those that aro really necessany. The attitude of the meeting was decidedly in favor of working with the Resident Engineer and his staff and dealing direct with The presence of the Government representatives was a distinct aid to the Comumittee in its work. For sevâ€" eral townships~ requests for roads were laid before the Committee which totalled would mean an enormous exâ€" penditure which it would be unfair to expect the Government to make. As an example one township asked for a road which would accommodate only a few settlers, which when figâ€" ured up by the Government officials showed a cost of $132,000. Tt was the decision of the Committee that the general principles on which roads should be built should be taken up with the Government but that the deâ€" tail in the different townships should be laid before the District Engineer for his decision. the Government enforee a stricter inâ€" spection of homestead lots to prevent the common practice of holding lots without doing the necessary work; that the Government should compel well settled townships to organize so that the roads in these townships could be properly maintained. Gov‘t Men Aided Committee â€"46â€"48â€"â€" ##4 # 4 #* #4 * + lectec *# * #* * # #* *4 # *# *4 #* # # t# + * #+4 *# #% t# *# # utd #@ *# #+4 *# *% ns # + * *% *4 # ® ##% # *# #+* *# * @* *..* s* *s ## #* # *3 4# "Known as Rouyn City" Already this little hamlet in Northern Quebec has all the appearances of a Mining Town, situated on Osiske Lake within 8 minutes walk of the "Horne" Noranda Mines which has all the ear markings of being one of, if not the largest Mines in Northern Ontario or Quebec. Only a few lots for sale, business corners, $400 ; inâ€" side lots, $300; residential lots corners, $250; inside lots, $200. These lots are as good an investment as most mining stocks. t NELSON PINDER P.0O. Box 65 GUYN TOWN LOTS Exclusive Agent, New Liskeard, Ont A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Saturday, November 8th, 1924, at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Chureh, Timmins, when Mt. Charles Gilbert Hallam and Miss Emmeline Millicent Pinder were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. _ Rev. R. 8. Cushing being the officiating clergyman. The couple were supâ€" ported Mrs. T. Twaddle and Mr. John Lawes. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Hallam will reside in Timmins and all will extend to them the best of good wishes. him everyvy co MARRIAGE ON SATURDAY AT ST. MATTHEW‘S CHURCH All Debt Collections made promptly and efficiently. Charges very reasonable for the very superior serâ€" vice given. Lady Laurier Block 13 Cedar St., â€"â€" T Northern â€" Ontario Collection Bureau. #. #©_ @ w #. ®. # #_ _ ® in ons n o h. .n oooooojcxy o’off’o’o’o‘??o‘o’floooooooooooooooooo. stead of going concession line to Timmins q ite ty