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BLACKSD'IITH, ETC. . \ | Cedar St. Timmins. "1 = Next to Hamilton‘s Livery â€" \2 Cutters / ASleigh > _1 Secondâ€"hand Sleigh in perfect shape. â€" ‘flon are thinking of sleighs or * cutter this winter, see these beâ€" ~fore you finally buy. Prices ate ‘ allâ€" right too. ~Be sure and get McCoy‘s, the orizâ€" inal and genuine and don‘t forget there is nothing on earth ‘so good to make buckward, listless, underweight children srow strong and robust. Everybody knows that from the livers of the humble codfish comes a first class vitamine that is a wonderâ€" ful vitalizer, flesh producer and health creator. And what a hit these flesh producâ€" ing tablets have made. One druggist tnpled his sales in one week. ? w o o e ie e t e o i i i t i t t i i i EV W . All weak, men and women. All nervous men and women. All skinny men and women, Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take on solid needed fiesh in 30 days just by taking MeCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract I‘dblets four times a dayâ€"sugar coated and easy to take as candy. Skinny Men Can ONE THIN WOMAN GAINED 10 POUNDS iN 20 DAYS "th on 30 C . . . o C s . 5. o. . ib 5. ib i. i. 5 5 55 5 . Limited o Druggist Stationer Near P.O.â€"Pine St.â€"Timmins Frank M. Burke For the accuracy and care required in the compounding of the preâ€" seription required filled, think of our store, where graduate drugâ€" gists look after all preâ€" scriptions and where careful work is the strict rule. The Home of Good Clothes You will find the : latest styles at * BOWle S t * * * * 4444 G. Blough 9%/% THIRD AVE Do The Same. Am stationed at a post, Although,the humblest ‘neath the sky, Where I am reeded most. . And that, at ‘last, if I. do well My . humble services . will tell. ‘God grant fme faith to stand on guard, % Uncheered, unspoke,, alone, And see behind such duty â€"hard .i- My service to the throne. 8 Whate‘er my task, be this may creed, , Fam: un-earth to fill a need.â€" ~â€" Edgar A. Guest. "_Some needed service here; The wisdom to be brave and (true; The gift of vision elear, That in each task that comes to me Some purpose I may plainly see. God teach me to believe that I do Falls; Mr. Larry O‘Connor, Rudbury and Mr. Arthur Stevens, Cochrane. Mr. R., A. Melnnis, Iroquois Falls was elected â€"second viceâ€"president of the Ontario Associated â€" Boards â€"of Trade at the annual meeting at Kingâ€" ston last week. Mx, K. J. Dunstan, of Toronto, is the president. . Among the elected members of the executive art:â€"Mr, Frank K. Ebbitt, Iroquois Falls: Mr. Larry O‘Connor. Sudburv: Miss Lillian Kellett, Deaconess, is in the Camp on the annual work of collecting for the Tract Society‘s Mission to Sailors on Inland Waters. Miss Kellett has paid several visits to Timmins during the many years she has been connected with the good work carried on by the Tract Society in behalf of the sailors. Many here know Miss Kellett and give her hbearty welcome on her annual visits of ‘collection. To those who do not know her it may be jsaid that the Deaconess has not only pleasing perâ€" sonality but the work in which she is engaged is deserving of the very heartiest support. _ Timmins in the past has very rightly given generous support to the cause represented by the Deaconess and it is to be hoped that this year will even exceed all previous records. _ The Tract Society does a very commendable work for sailers on the great lakes and for workers in the lumbering camps, etece. For these, libraries are provided, comâ€" forts are supplied, and other helpfual attention given. Sailors speak in warmest terms of the goodness of the Tract Society‘s work., â€" Sailors‘ homes are maintained at dake ports, and in various other ways the Society brings light and pleasure to the lives of rh«-_», sailors and the workers in distant ‘armips. Among the recent places sup-, plied with a library, Smooth Rock|! Falls may be mentioned, the Society‘s|â€" library there being much appreciated. Â¥O€ COLLECTING FOR WORK IN BEHALF OF SAILORS. The Fire Brigade had no less than six calls in five days \\1tlnn the past week. â€"Response in each "case was prompt and effective and damagze avoided, the blazes in each case being chimney fires. On Thursday at 7.30 p.m., there was a call at 2% Vimy Road, owned and occupied by> Mr. Shankman. At 10.05 p.m., there was a call at Mr. Holland‘s 51 (Maple North. There were two calls on Saturday, one at 6.30 p.m., to Mr. Sharp‘s, 52 Mountjoy Street, and one at 6.40 p.m., to 59 Balsam Street, Mr. Pecore, owner and occupant. On Nov. 9th the call was to 6 Commercial Avenue, occeupied by Mr. W. Philips. On Nov. 10th there was aâ€"call at 8.20 p.m., to 29 Middleton Avenue, owned and occeupied by Mr. Bénnett. The way the firemen knocked out all these chimney fires shows how skilful the fireâ€"fighting foree here is and: how prompt response is half the battle in fighting fires. HALEF A DOZEN CHIMNEY PIRES IN LESS THAN A WEEK 111 and Mrs. F. W. Harrison entert; number of their friends at a evening, to observe their silve ding â€" anniversary. Mr. . anc Harrison were married at Me Ontario in 1900, Rev. Mr. Sn Methodist â€" minister conductin Friday, evening there about a hundred invited guest sent for the noteworthy occasio Mr.cand Mrs, Harrison and da showed the heartiest and kinde:s pitality, the evening being a nleasant one indeed. The h Two other silver wedding anniverâ€" sary events have been observedâ€" in Timmins but the event on Friday last was the first occasion in the town where nativeâ€"born â€" Canadians . celeâ€" brated twentvâ€"five vears of married Mr Another Delightful Silver ‘‘ Wedding Anniversary Event grant me these; the strength to lity,â€"the. evening Deing ~very sant one indeed. The best of ic, and lots of it, was provided by Ramblers‘ Orchestra, and daneâ€" to tlus good music was one of the r. and Mrs. F. W. Harrison Observe Twentyâ€"five Years of Married Life Together by Pleasant Social Event last Week. First Native Born Couple to Celebrate Silver Wedding in Timmins. Friday evening last Nov. 6th, Hollinger Recreation Hall, Mr. s. F. W. Harrison entertained a : of their friends at a social * to observe their silver weiâ€" Melnnis, Iroquois Falls, second viceâ€"president of Associated â€" Boards of annual meeting at Kingâ€" k. Mx, K. J. Dunstan, ~invited guests preâ€" worthy occeasion, and irrison and daughter iest â€"and kindest hosâ€" er_ conducting . the evening there were Ir.. and Mrs at Meaford Mr. Smith, a $6 to $10. Daily 30 MEN WANTED. No previous exâ€" ~perience necessary. _ Write for 40â€" page Free Book, which explains how you can earn while learning to work in city and town shops as Auto Mechâ€" anic, Iungmeer Electrical, Battery or W eldmg Expert, Chaufi'eur, Salesman ete. Also â€" Bricklaying, Plastermo Mechanical Dentistry and Barbering. Don‘t die a labourer. WRITE \TO\\ Which job. Address Hemphill Govâ€" ernment â€" Chartered ~Frade Schoo"‘.; Free Employment Service, 163 King St., W., Toronto. -4OJ anniversary last Friday Mr. and Mrs., F. W. Harrison wish to thank their many friends â€"for the kindly good wishes and the many beautiful present sent them on the occasion of their Silver Wedding TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. LOST â€"Pair‘ of dark tortoiseshell . glasses. ~ Between Pine and. Spruce on Kimberley Ave. . Return to 10 â€" Kimberley Avenue. Rewartl. â€" 45p E. Cutler charged John Jones and Bert Jong with assault. There was considerable evidence taken and the Masistrate felt the testimony suggested that Cutler was the aggresâ€" sor. ‘The cases were dismissed. _ Charges against Ralph Croteau for assault and destruction of property were dismissed on payment of costs. The Porcupine Advance, Timmins, Ont., Thurs., Nov J. Passhnuck, on a charge of. asâ€" saulting his young wife, also was askâ€" ed to answer for the wife‘s maintenâ€" ance. ‘The cases were dismissed, the Magistrate advising the couple to try and live together amicablyv. Dan Kora, charged with interferiag with a crown witness, was before the magistrate, dnd the case was disâ€" missed, On Thursday a couple more drunks paid a couple more tens and costs. S. Sundquist charged with nonâ€"supâ€" port was ordered to pay $15.00 per week for the maintenance of his wife. One man was fined $4.00 and costs for obstructing the street. Hector Chenier was charged with carnally knowing a girl under the ago of 14. The case was remanded to next week.. The child in the case is said to be about 7 years of age. The accused makes complete denial of the charge or any impropriety. Atâ€" Wednesday‘s court seven drunks were fined the usualâ€" $10.00 and costs. The case against Mike Stonyk, charged with seduction, was remanded to next week, Starting this week Timmins â€"will have police court two days a weekâ€" Wednesday and Thursdayâ€" instead of one day as formerly. Magistrate Atkinson ‘will come here from Swasâ€" tika on Tuesday evening, leaving here on Friday morning. Wednesday and Thursday will be devoted to court at Timmins and South _ Porcupine. Magistrate Tucker, of Cochrane, has taken over the court at Iroquois Falls un(}er the new arrangement. Whethâ€" er two days a week is necessary here for the cases arising may be open to question, but there can be no doubt but that the new arrangement makes any talk of a resident magistrate here unnecessary and undesirable. IWOâ€"3AY POLIGE COURT HERE THIS WEEK Only the Ordinary Number of Cases on the Docket. One Very Serious Charge. gilts and their lar both made neat response to the toast, thanking the friends for the hosts of and the kindly feeling shown. â€" Messrs J. C. Rowe and G. A. Macdonald also spoke briefly exâ€" pressing the high regard entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and the sincare good wishes extended them for many, many more years of happy life together. During the evening the friends preâ€" sent had Coun. â€"J. Morrison take the chair, and in a brief but apt address he proposed the toast to the bride and groom. This toast was received with enthusiasm and Mr. and Mrs. Harriâ€" son were greeted with the heartiest applause. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison both made neat response to the toast, features of the evening. A dainty luncheon was served, and the guests treated to generous portions of the wedding cake. A JOB FOR YOU . and Mrs. Harrison received a number of beautiful and costly of silver to mark the occeasion to express the good wishes of friends TL Wfi%fi%%%fi%%%%fi%fi%%fi%fi%%fi%fl%@ . Fancy skaters swing gracefully into intricate figures on the rinks. Ski jumpers thrill the spectators with their marvellous leaps through the air from the ski jump on the top of a nearby mountain. Skiâ€"jorers dash down the Bow River behind fleet mountain ponies. Blanketâ€"coated snowâ€"shos trampeéers take the trail to the snowy woodâ€" lands. In the evening, the brillian‘t scene is softened by the silver gleam of the moon. Winter time is catnival time in Banffi. February 3rd to Banff iz winter time is fairyland. Shafts of the sun strike the white snowâ€"covered mountains and valleys of the Canadian Rockies, changing them into a landscape of flashing irridescence. â€"Colors â€" blue, red, green and purple â€" _ dance over the scene, as gaily costumed devotees of the snow shoe, the skate and the ski move in the vastel of the great outdoors. Winter Time is Carnival Time in Banft Buy Your Counter â€"Check Books in Timmins â€" m Ne n oo xn ts Trains pull into the station at Banfi. Passengzers on their way west stop off to disport themselves in the snowy, gay little town. Passengers on their way east delay long enough to see the famous ski jumpers breaking world records. Passengers from both east and west with Banff as their objective, and snow shoes, skates and skis in their luggage, hurry to attend the festivities in honor of the carnivanueen. 17th has peen set tor the 1926 Winter Carnival, and Mrs. Basil Gardom has been chosen as the fair Quecn. A splendid palace of glittering ice, sparkling with myriads of bright colored electric lights is being built for the chosen beauty. With true regal pomp and splendor she will be crowned and seated on her throne as the culminaâ€" ting triumph of the carnival. i SA t o P3