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11% more than in business in foree now $295,729,866 on 135,285 pared with $269,082,566 1923â€"a net increase « last year. The impregnable fina of the Company is wel accumulated assets of $ increase over the prey $06,233.378. The expansion of the business has been healthy gressive. During the year $43.324,297 of new assur $43,324 written ne min real The fiftyâ€"fifth annual statement of the Mutual Life Assurance Company cof Canada should prove a source of deep satisfaction to the policyholders. In every way, the growth of the busiâ€" ness has been more than satisfactory. By economy in administration, high interest rate on invested assets, and the remarkable low mortality, there was an exceptionally high surplus earned for the policyholders. â€" The unbroken success of the Mutual Life during the past half a century and more proves the soundness and virtue of the ‘‘mutual"‘ idea when rightly applied and carried through. By practically half a million dolâ€" lars, the previous high record of surâ€" plus earnings was surpassed, the 1924 total being $3,500,258. An increased. distribution was made to policyholdâ€" ers of $579,062.33 more than was paid out in 1923. A total of $2,689,007.99 was paid out in dividends in 1924â€"a return to the policyholders of approxâ€" imately 25% of the total premiums received by the Company. As pointed out by the General Manager in his address, during the lifetime of The Mutual Life of C:m-’ ada, $15,963,134.22 has â€"been paid in dividends to policyholders, and, of this amount, $12,870,044.28 was disâ€" tributed during the last 10 years. It is clearly evident from these figures| that the aim of the cnmpunyâ€"-â€"to, furnish maximumâ€" protection a VERY PLEASING ANNUAL STATEMENT OF MUTUAL LIFE The dancing part of the programme was thoroughly enjoyed, a Balloon Dance, and a Spot Waltz being exâ€" tremely popular both for which prizes were awarded to the lucky winners. Mr. Cunliffe‘s Orchestra improves with age, like good Scotch whiskey and his playing kept the dancers in the best of humour. Mr. Uttley, the President of the Club, reminding his members that next Saturday is the Election of Officers and Committee the business may be over as soon as for the coming year, requests a full attendance of Members early, so that possible, when the rest of the evenâ€" ing can be given up to the social side. Next Saturday at 8.00 o‘celock all â€" Lancashire people â€"and their friends will be welceome. 1j After a few danee numbers, Mr. J Ormstron sang a Ballad with a good Tenor voice, and pleased his audience by a good rendering of a popular item; amongst other items a Monoloâ€" gue to his pipe was well rendered by Mr. Downey of the Caledonian Soâ€" ciety who was a visitor for the evenâ€" ing. Mr. Downey is a first class eloâ€" cutionist and held the interest of the audience throughout, receiving _ a round of well merited applause. The really outstanding event in a good musical programme was the Trio for Clarionettes and Spanish Guitar, played by the Pappone Brothers, who were also the guests of the club, the very fine selection they played was inâ€" sistently encored and both the initial number and resultant encore, were a treat to listen to. _ The Laneashire Club seem particularly lucky in choosing their artists, and on Social evenings seem to get exceptionally good talent. 1€ The Lancashire Club again broke another record for attendance on Saturday last at the Hollinger Reâ€" creation Hall, when.a large crowd enâ€" joyed a full musical and dancing proâ€" gramme, and ‘‘Bachelors‘ Night" will long be remembered by those who were present to enejoy such a good. time. BACHELORS‘ NIGHT AT THE LANCASHIRE CLUB. ThE POBCUPINE ADVANCE Office 26 Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Telephones : WEDNESDAY, FEB. lith, 1925 Canada °. United States Published every Wednesday by Geo. Lake Owner and Publisher. Cles epresent w who has it all i1 i WwA V Subscription Rates: increase 0 financeial situation well indicated in of $65,960,767, an previous vear of previqus vye ? an increase in of $4,283,719, or in 1923. The ow â€" amounts to 85 policies, comâ€" 66 at the end of e of $25,747,300 one â€" marvellous JC@1 the Company‘s althy and proâ€" year a total of issurances â€" was .28 was disâ€" 10 years. It these figures on at | a spendidly Residence 70 $2.00 year $3.00 vear the Moreau Melntyre Duffy Howard Trottier Zealand IJlttl(,‘ Moreau TOT the for §A V Mills The Iroquois Falls Juniors tied up the league by their brilliant viectory on Friday night, defeating Timmins ten to one. Home and home games will now be played to settle which team will go south. The game was played under protest, the Timmins manager claiming that Percy Fahey had not been agreed to by the Timmins Club. This however, is contrary to the facts as Archie Kerr, the Secretary of the Troquois Falls Commuission telephoned the S6â€" eretary of the Timmins Club and the Timmins Secretary agreed to Mr. "ahey, so that‘s that. The gcame was a mighty fine game The Broke Hustler gives the follow ing report of the Junior game at Iroâ€" quois Falls last Friday evening :â€"â€" TIMMINS JUNICRS Gae T0 THE L froquois Falls Junior Win Match 10 tic wldl y to 1. Home and Home Games l Mr, I, To Decide the Tie. veryv ear The third period was combination through out and the boys kept up the hot pace. Downey was called on to lnmke two â€" more spectacular saves ,when the Falls came through with a threeâ€"man combination and only Dowâ€" ney to beat, but the little fellow was fhere and stopped them both, making t the third time for the evening. The Falls evened up by a long shot. Downey stopped it but in dropping the puck let it roll between his legs.; Proulx put Timmins ahead again with‘ a nice shot. _ The Falls came back with a nice shot from the boards and scored. The game was nearing the end when Boyd and Proulx went down in combination and scored. } | | f R es | Final Score Timmins 7. Falls 6. | l can honestly say that every lad on the two teams put up a whale of a game, Timmins on offensive at start and bombarded Mills who istopped them [From all angles. _ Falls scored first from a nice three man combination. Charlebois evened up a few minutes afterwards, after going right through the whole of the Falls team. Lawâ€" rence put Timmins ahead from a pass n front of the goal from Proulx First period ending 2â€"1 in Timmins favour, ; The second was a humdinger. Falls evened things a few minutes from the start. Timmins got down to comâ€" bination and seored, this was the cause of much dispute. Scully, the Jjudge of play, was standing by the goal and saw it go in and overâ€"ruled the goal umpire but the referee would not listen and after some deâ€" lay the referee and judge of play settled matters with the umpire and the goal was allowed. This was folâ€"| lowed by the same play at the other end and caused another dispute, as nearly everyone in the ring could see that they were clear goals. The fault lies with the iron bar supports on the goal net and the rebounding into play. | . The second spasm ended 5â€"2 for Tim-“ mins. 8Â¥ cwards k m scoring ©(0€L church eribed it as one of the very best junior games he had ever witnessed. ‘*I don‘t know any of the names of the players,"" he said after the mateh, ‘‘but that doesn‘t matter much when ards although it that the defence of Fred Mills in 1e game was a m the spectators an superiority of the In the first of the Home and Hotne games to decide the championship of the Northern group N.O.H.A. Juniors, Timmins â€" defeated *Iroquois Falls, with the seore 7 to 6. } There was a good erowd out for the match, and they got their money‘ worth. It was a dandy mdt('hâ€"lne- ly and fast and good from start to finish, A visitor in town from Toâ€" rontoâ€"one who is a hockey fan and has seen the most of ‘em play,â€"desâ€" JUNIORS WIN FIRST OF HOME AND ROME GAMES l services woere * tÂ¥ Rex. MÂ¥r. I eâ€"wili be very sincere extended to the bereave i the death on Sunday o , Moneta, whoâ€" passed n2 a protracted fllness nmins Lads Last Night Defeat Iroâ€" quois Falls Junior in One of the Best Games Yet. a t rr ame was a mignty fine game spectators and demonstrated riority of the Iroquois Falls s although it is only fair to the defence, with the excepâ€" "red Mills in goal who played ame, was not strong and only istent checking back of our _ kept the Timmins team| centre right left sub sub. Goal defence late Mrs. I wftoundland. re conducte nce o 6. ; d crowd out for the got their money‘s dandy matchâ€"liveâ€" good from start to in town from Toâ€" sincere symâ€" bereaved husâ€" mday of Mrs. Lawrence Charlebois Boyd Stirling Downey Giguerre .â€" Bissell Proulx 81 TV FH Mr, L. Cooper gave a piano solo in very capa‘ble way and his good wonk was much appreciated, _ The piano duet by Misess Dorothy and Roma Porter was one of the outstanding numbers on the programme, winning hearty approval on merit. Voeal solos by Mr. A. J. Snow, Mrs Barrett and Miss Gwen Smith were spec tal‘y appreciated. _ Mr. Snow‘s selection was ‘viven in good voice and with effective interpretation. Mrs. Barrett, on this, her initial appearâ€" ance hetore a Goldfields Theatre audiâ€" ence, delighted al! with her voice, her musteal talent and hen personality. Little Miss Smith, who gave a charâ€" [acter song in costume was one of the | special of the evening. _ Earlier in the evening Miss (Giwen Smith had proven her talent as an elocutionist. Jn this talented voung lady the town -.â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".‘_._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"____._______ experience _ necessary. ieasant, profitable, dignified work. Write toâ€" day, W. T. Rawleigh Co. Dept. C.N. 3753, London, Ont. ~1â€"6, $75 a Week. Man or Woman Wanted with ambition and industry, to disâ€" tribute Rawleigh‘s Household Proâ€" ducis to steady users. _ Several fine openings in n.ear‘)) cities and towns. We train and help you so you can make up to $100 a week or more. No experience _ necessary. Pleasant, attend the C« on Monday, rooms in the thew‘s chure vyi0lin solos were given by Willie Whellist, Jack Neilson, Veino Pimtisâ€" salo, Harry Martin and Sim Kat:, and each and all showed a strikinz native talent with the effects of good tuition and training. All were heartâ€" ily applauded and deserved the recogâ€" nition shown. Master Jack Neilson and Miss Veino Pirtissalo were two artists on the violin who proved parâ€" Violin solos were giver Shellist, Jack Neilson, V. salo, Harry Martin and. | and each and all showed The String Orchestra was another attractive comhbination that pleased all with the popular melody and harâ€" mony provided so rdial Ino training as was given there. The reâ€" ferences to the talent and training was fully justified by the excellence of every number on the programme. lhele were several numbers by the Junior Orchestra, an organization o‘ talented young musicians thatâ€" won very hearty appreciation for the soâ€" lections so wellâ€"rendered. The Violin Choir was a wellâ€"balâ€" anced and pleasing orchestra that made a special impression. Fheir 6. :md pleasing suwceess. There was a ‘arge crowd, the big new theatre beâ€" imng completely hlled every seat beâ€" ing taken, and a number having to be tmned away for lack of tmathel room The concert as presented by _ the fS('lnoeder Orchestras and the Schroâ€" eder pupils fully deserved the large attendance. Mr. F. J. Wolno, Leader of the Timmins Citizens‘ Bdnd very capably occupied the chair tor the evening. Mr. Wolno, m introducing the programme, referred to the good work being done at *‘the Schroeder studios and the value of such mnswa] training as was given there. The reâ€" iezmu'eh to the talent and â€" 4 The concert given in the Goildfields I'hvme on un(hu evening after the church services proved a complete and pleasinâ€" smcress. Tharn a‘ras a ctions ‘hein BIG CROWD DELIGHTED WITH SCHROEDER CONCERT ardo, C. Slater, defence; E. L.lflamme R. Hudson, t()l'\\dl‘db. P. Engle, A. Forbes, spares. Mr, Pm\ capably ‘handled the games as referee and kept the boys playâ€" ing hockey g@ll the time. The Timmins Trail Rangers turned the tables by winning fnom\ South End in a live! y game the score being 7 to 2. The South Poreupine lineâ€"op was :â€"(' Cattarello, goal; A. Bosâ€" trom, U. Euckola, defence; H Miller, T; Wahoney, forwardS' B. Bucovetâ€" sky, M. /MeDougalll, spares. Timâ€" minsâ€"E,. Trofford, goal; L. Gillinâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ic ie s dn es ie css NOTICE TO ORANGEMEN pent, wards There were some nifty hockey games here on Saturday on the Cenâ€" tral Public School ice,; and they atâ€" tracted a large and very enthusiastic crowd, the ‘boys digging in dlike good sports and putting up snappy and atâ€" tractive ‘hockey. The game between the South Poreupine and Timmins Tuxis was good. The score was 4 to 2. The lineâ€"up was as follows :â€" South (Poreupineâ€"A. Burns, goal; E. Huot, N. Bostrom, defence; U. Leâ€" vinson, F. Sullivan, â€"F. Spadafore, forwards; R. Sharpe, D. Mahonev, BRIGHT HOCKEY G ares L( Martin invite popuwiLat Cooner Timmins Rt. Cox, defence; N. Ruâ€" Ellies, R. Donaldson, forâ€" Wadsworth, R. Robertson, V ornthwait requisition y Meeting +. 1l6th in isement 0o hoir was a wellâ€"bailâ€" ing orchestra that impression, their seâ€" y elfective and pleas LAST SATURDAY. ver.y. eiven by n, V nd S@®m owed ~a _ Ne F. Spadafore, D. Mahoney, Roberts, goagl:; O : the T0 be held e lodge t. Matâ€" rethren Supt. Oliver, of Burwash Industrial Farm, has resigned to take a wellâ€" earmned rest. ‘*I‘ve had about ten weeks‘ holidays in ten years,""‘ was his comment to The Sudbury Star. Timmins Business College Over Economy Grocery 58 3rd Ave. Phone 501 â€" Write Box 223 E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. Bookkeeping, Miss Markiewicz Junior to Intermediate Commerci Call to the College Office and : your enrollment NOW. Our me of individual instruction permits to enroll anyvy day. pine, Uni Gold Me last week in passing Intermediate Comme« ynela from Junior Bookkeeping, Miss 1 Junior to Intermediat C‘sat! !InA C‘ means atftfend a uo( and your success i graduates can bac statement any day. The grad ness Colle positions _ Henry W s Mr, Arthur Devine, South I pine, Ont., recent graduate of Timmings â€" Business cepted a position sStenographer in t Dome Mines. The eraduates o 30 MIGN WANTED. No previous experience necessary. Write for 40â€" page Free Book, which explains how you can earn while learning to work in city and town shops as Auto Mecâ€" hanic, Engineer, Electrical, Battery, or Welding Expert, Chauffeur, Salesâ€" man, ete. Also Bricklaying, Plasterâ€" ing, Mechanical Dentistry and Barâ€" bering. Don‘t die a labourer. Write Now. Which job. Address Hempâ€" hill Government â€" Chartered Trade Schools Free Employment Service, 163 King St., West, Toronto. â€"5â€"6 WEDNES DA Y Bulletin I wish to notify mycustomers that I have reâ€"opened my woodâ€"yard and resumed delivery of fireâ€"wood in any length to suit. _ Prices Reasonable, and the best of service. DRY STOVE WOOD FOR SALE, TWO GIRLS WANT POSITIONS, as store clerks or waitresses on the tables in restaurants. _ Apply to P.O. Box or call at No, 48 Cambrai street. â€"6p. LADY â€"BARBER WANTS POSIâ€" TION Apply â€" Selma â€" Somagren. P.0. Box 914; Timmins, Ont.â€". <6p,. CAPABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS ~WORK by the day or week. Apâ€" ply to 81 Hollinger Lane. 6p. DRUGGISTâ€"Honor Graduate, O.C. P..â€"ten years experienceâ€"would accept position in Timmins or Schumacher. _ Apply Box 1158, Timmins. â€"5p. BOOKKEEPER.â€" STENOGRAPHER $6.00 to $10.00 Daily. 30 MEN WANTED. No j any length 457 W2. 118 TO RENTâ€"Front Room, with use of kitchen. Suitable for married couâ€" ple. No. 6 Balsam st., north. 6p. THREE ROOMS TO RENT, unfur FURNISHED ROOMS TO REXNTâ€" Comfortable rooms; bath, hot and cold water. Apply 10 Maple Street north, 5â€"7p FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT WHAT YOU WANT: would accept position either as Bookkeeper or Stenographer. Apâ€" ply: Box 1090, Advance Office. nished. $15.00 per month to 25 Sixth Avenue. Good warm rooms: hot and cold water. Bath in connection. _ Apâ€" ply at 7 Spruce St. North. _ â€"4â€"9p. Light houseâ€"keeping will be allowâ€" ed. Apply 35% Second A‘ve. 4â€"6p A JOB FOR YOTU. Business College position as Bookk H. Charlebois, ) 104 Cedar St., North zth. Jos. Hoffman, Phone 118 Balsam st. south. 6â€"9p i. Huot attendin ness College, has acâ€" ion as Bookkeeper and im the offices of the from Junior t« reial, Miss Ty o â€" Intermediat up ‘ _ South student the O ibove oreuâ€" the TCl th 4â€"5â€"6p VOll ks fu 1 H Apply WANTEDâ€"$4,000 loan wanted one year. _ 15% interest. _ Security worth four times the amount. Apâ€" ply Box W. A., Advance Office, Timmins. ~2â€"47 We wish to since many friends and ac« showed such kindnes: during the illness an mother, Mrm. Fassett l\\'A.\"['I*]D TOâ€" RE USED BARBER FOR SALEâ€"40‘ building lots. Close to High School. If intending to build a house in the spring, this is your opportunity to secure a dry building lot within the Town limits, Apply 28 Cambrai Ave., ~Hollinger Townjsite. 6â€"8p. FOR SALEâ€"100 Ai BUILDING FOR SALBâ€"Size 7‘ x 12‘. â€" Wallsâ€" lined . with beaver board. Double Floor. Wired for electric light. Would bring $8 to $10.00 per month nent. Will sell for $95.00, and move building to any lot in town at this price. Apâ€" ply to No. 7 RMakeâ€"Shore Road, Rochester, or Phone 537. 6â€"Tp. FOR SALEâ€"Corner Business Block, Cedar Street and Fourth Avenue, Terms. Sullivan Newton, Marâ€" shall Eeclestone Block, Timmins â€"2 YONG LADY WISHES ROOM AND BOARD.. Apply Box ~705, Timâ€" mins. â€"6p. HELP_ WANTEDâ€"English speaking girl for housework. _ References required. Apply Mrs. E. H. King, Room 6 over Post Office. â€"G0p, (+€)1 AGENTS WANTED to sell for the ‘‘Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries."‘ Experience not necessary. We offer excelusive â€" territory, liberal _ comâ€" missions and furnish handsome free outfit. Start now at best sellâ€" ing time. Stone Wellington, Toronto. 6â€"0, Dt SALEâ€"100 Acre Farm in Old Ontario;, 65 eultivated. There is Hardwood bush and pasture, house and barn. Ideal for poultry. Would consider house in exchange. Apply D..\Jones, Newray Mine, Schumaecâ€" her. «6â€"8p1. COOK WANTEDâ€"Must be experâ€" ienced and capable. For work in small Tea Room. Apply between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. to Apartments over Ostrosser‘s Store. â€"6p. RACTLHOAL MATERNITY engagements. berley Avenue $10 a week in your spareâ€"time easily earned. Commussions up to fifty per cent. Every farmer a prosâ€" peet. Protected territory, Applicaâ€" tions from farmers welcomed. Write spare Time Profits Club, 71 Richâ€" mond St., West, Toronto. W ANTED â€" MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEâ€" wWORK. â€" Apply P.O. Box 1296, Timmings, Ont. WANTEDâ€"CANVASSERS, L;: mm Aggressive agents make from $5.00 to $10.00 daily. _ Applicants must be able to furnish references. Write, Lila Lee Dresses Limited, Kitchener, Ont. â€"6, RESIDENT REPRESENTATIVE to solicit orders for Lila Lee Dressâ€" es. _ These garments are made to measure and thoroughly guaranteed Aggressive agents make from $5.00 to $10.00 daily. _ Applicants must ANTVELDâ€"CANVASSERS, â€" Ladies or (Gentlemen. Apply Birrell Bell‘s Violin Academy, St. Onge Block, foot of Third Avenue. â€"03â€"2p,. ER V CARD OF THANKS m € lg Te STORE FPOR SALI and First Aven sincerely thank the 1 acquaintances who Iness and sympathy s and death of our sette. Mrs, N. Lacasse. Mrs. E. Martin. EXPERIENCED NURSEâ€"Open for H. °F Apply t_ O CHAIR 914, Timmin secure a dry Town limits, ve., ~Hollinger 6â€"8p. 1UACASSE Martin, sette, ipply 6â€"8p K in 10 Gp Informal meetitrs for ested in ChristianBeiene every. Wednesday ifternc to five at the ho e of rauthier, 30 Herflock CHRISTIAN SGENCE MEETINGS BOARD ANBD Also, Dark and Importe Roceks onl FOR Trapnest Mated Bartr FUR use solc Inc des LAROE SAFE WANTED from Holling rooms and commodation 106 Balsam HFAVY WORK HORSE FOR S â€"â€"(Ged â€" fast walker, 1Qul either snwle or double, n# ‘has no further use for tits winter and will sell c Boxâ€" C:A.: Advanee. 0 £¥ [ F(}R- SALEâ€"Star Cabinet Gramoâ€" pone, together with 87 Records. 1 in best condition. Apply 39 C@imbrai Ave. ® â€"6p. |‘} {PARTMENTâ€"TO RENTâ€"3 rooms: large hall; steamâ€"heated; available to employees of the Hollinger Gold Mines Limited: i*.:oi'let; and sink, closet space. Will tnt walls and paint woodwork to ut tenant. Phone 620J., or write x 1278, Timmins. 6p Skates ply to FOR RENTâ€"Back Office in the Gorâ€" don Block; steamâ€"heated; can be used as a living room. Apply H. nesis, Meeding 5( day. 1i snap to st®® busines plete.} Apply J Offices Timmins STON $ TO LET at ])'dt(‘ glass front. in‘s Bottling Work HOUSE FOR RENTâ€" Apply 61 sam street, south., TO RENTâ€"Wellâ€"finished 12â€"room House to rent, $50.00 a month. Apâ€" ply No, 57 Fourth Avenue, (GGeorge Bacon. 3â€"7p. only two months. _ Must be as nwner 18 ledvmfr tow mattre3s, ete., bur ‘au, l\lt.(ehul t, table, Perfection Oil Stove, rocking chair, Singer Sewâ€" achine, etc. Cheap for cash. y to W. Jenkyn, middle of Avenue, Schumacher, â€"5p. TO RENTâ€"Good warm furnished or unfurni light and water s Pine Street North TO RENT ished ; ] house. T\\"O-I{_OOMED OFFICE SUITE 7 S. McChesney Son 1192 Timmins, Ont and particulars FLATS TO RENT, > ROOKÂ¥ AND BOARD ARTICLES FOR SALE _ Proctor, Real Est ance. Immins ts A. h/ iV ALNL, or 3 rooms, One room furnished. Centrally located on Spruce Street. Apply to 0. Desjardins, at Windsor Hotel or call at No. 113 Spruce St., bet. ween 12 and 1 p.m. and after six TTURE FOR SALE: all includ [()l]in,ifi tod IEâ€"Pair Snowshoes, air Hockey Boots. . Maple street, South 1lhâ€"Contents of firstâ€"class 3 House, doing good busiâ€" ding 50 or more people per snap for anyone wishing business. Everything comâ€" Apply Box M.M., Advance FPOR SALE ns and Trios of Bredâ€"toâ€" Rocks from Pedigreed and Stock. ‘hibition Barred Rocks, Matings. gaud Breeder of Barred NOTCES l‘â€"5 room Ilnuw' well finâ€" hardwood floors; water in No. 14 Kirby Avenue. 6p. FRANK LITTLE, onnaught Station, Ont. FOR RENT ar Snowshoes, pair ROOMâ€"$9.50 per free bus to and Minc. â€" Comfortable of board and acâ€" The Miners‘ Hotel, North, C1 s for those interâ€" rience will be held ternoon from four : of Mrs. Gordon )¢k St., Timming. warm apartments, _ ; woadt water _ supplied. 105 Meal Ti W arm cellent COPHE r _ double.â€" Owâ€" _ use for him ill sell cheap. Advance ~Office, 21 Wilson Ave. Apply Helper 8, 74 Fifth Ave ate and Insurâ€" D. Apply | C * _ amited, Box ) giving ‘size,\ â€"5â€"6p new Apâ€" 6â€"8p>. O â€"4p