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000000000000000000000000000000 sz 2t 242. 442 2a* n v0000000000'00000000000:0:0000’0000000000‘000300000‘0000’0000000000000000000000000000000?0000000’00’00’0’0000000 28. 24. 1%, 14. 18, .0 0000000--.000000000000000000000 000‘00000000000000000000000000000000.00000000000000:0000:0‘0:0000’0?’ 0’00000000000 0:00000000000000000000000000000000000000.0‘00000000.00’00)00’00}0 # ‘*Worn out? Man, the bottoms of mah shoes are so thin ah can step on a dime an‘ tell whether its head or tails.‘‘ out!‘‘ Coloured Rookieâ€"‘I‘d lahk to have a new pair of shoes, suh!"‘ Sergeantâ€"‘‘Are your shoes worn Thurs., Dec. 3rd., Hollinger Stores Ltd. Sylmar Figs in Syrup Sharwood‘s Fruit Salad Cluster Raisins Tâ€"Crown Layer Figs Jars White and Red Barâ€"Leâ€"Duc Ginger Cubes Pecan Nuts Fancy Cluster Grapes Fresh Mushrooms Fresh Cucumbers Fresh Lettuce Fresh Tomatoes Fresh Celery Fresh Pears Special Assortment of Xmas Groceries Now on Display M * # 6 2%, 18. 2. 18. .*, .* * * *s"*5*** ** #*% Ozoo.“.“.".n.“. Orders taken now Votre Appui Your Support CANDIDAT CANDIDATE For Salads and Desserts EVERY HOLLINGER EMPLOYEE IS ENTITLED TO THE REGULAR DISCOUN‘TL 1)., TIMMINS for your Christmas Cakes and Plum Puddings. . There is a report to the effect that the T. N.O. Railway will extend another 32 miles northwest from the present terminus north of \Cochrane, so as to ‘take in the new chine clay deposits to ‘be developed in the far north. The report is.not confirmed, though it is known that the Province has considered the question. It is said that a company with a capitalâ€" ization of $7,500,000.00 is to develop the clay beds. | Nineteen â€" nominated for Town Councillors strikes many as a lot. But nineteen out of a populatlon of 15,000 is not so many. Miss Alice Amey, of Matheson, was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8. Drew. \ _ Mr. D. 8. Merkley has resigned as Fire Chief at Haileybury, and Mr. M. Austin, Deputy Chief, will be Fire Chief until the new year at least.\ Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Tues., Dec. 1st, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. Tonge,â€"a son. Mother and babe doing well. | _ _ Bormâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Saturâ€" day, Nov. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Osear Seguin,â€"a son (Ludger Osear Victor), Notes of Interest Orange. â€" New Golden Hallowi Dates Fancy Drained Cherries Fresh Supply of Pastry Spices Fancy Halves Bordeau Walnuts Fancy Large Jordan Almonds Fancy Three Crown Almonds Almond Paste Pine Apple Rings New Processed Puffed Raisins New California Seedless Raisins New Crop Crown Layer Figs Special Cleaned Currants Special Cali. White Meat Prunes Assorted French Fruits Choice Peels, Citron, Lemon and For Your Xmas Cake Mikeâ€"Did you ever speak before a large audience? Patâ€"Fairly large, I did. Mikeâ€"And what did you say? Patâ€"Not guilty. No. 8 hole will be drillled to interâ€" sect this highâ€"grade ore body to the northâ€"east. The Hazelton Poreupine property is in the Township of Denton, and has recently been making special progress along the lines of development.. No. 7 hole is being drilled to exâ€" plore the other contact of the porâ€" phyry mass which was cut in No. 6 drill hole. An official report given out this week by the Hazelton Gold Mines says:â€"Diamond drill hole No. 6, which was drilled at an angle of 55 degrees, 606 feet north i8 degrees of No. 1. trench of No. 4 vein, at a depth of 282â€"285.8 feet, intersected 8.8 feet of highâ€"grade ore, which upon assayâ€" ing showed the following values per $43.87; silver, .52 ozs.; copper, 16 Big Values from Recent Assays Officially Reported. MIGHâ€"GRADE SHOWINGS AT HAZELTON PORCUPINE The plan appears to be well worthy of consideration and hockey fans might well think it over, and then get busy right away quick. A suggestion has been made for the organization of what might be termed a local district hockey league, to do for hockey in the district what the P. D. F. L. has helped to accomplish for football. In this local district league could ‘be teams from the Town of Timâ€" mins and from the Hollinger and Mcâ€" Intyre mines. Such a league would provide good sport and would also aid in developing hockey talent in the disâ€" triect. With such a league it would be possible to select a good intermeâ€" diate team ‘that could go into the N. O0, H. A. Extending on the suggesâ€" tion one local hockey fan advised two teams from the Town and one to be made up from the Hollinger and Schumacher talent. LOGAL DIGTRIGT HOCKEY LEAGUE NOW SUGGESTED To Include Teams From Timmins and From the Mines Nearby THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO say :‘‘If everybody else would only do as I do, and stay quietly in their seats till everyone else has gone out, there would not be such a crusgh at thke doors!‘ 4 An old lady, leaving church after a service which had been attended by a crowded congregation, was heard to Last night was regular night at the A.S.D. Club and though there was not a large attendance an enjoyable evenâ€" ing. was spent by all. Mr. R. Hogâ€" garth acted as director in a Paul Jones, the only special on the evenâ€" ing‘s programme. Later, in the abâ€" sence of the president and viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mr. Hoggarth announced the programme for the month of Decemâ€" ber. Next week the Club will hold a Novelty Night; a committee has been appointed to look after this event, and an enjoyable night is assured all. The Club will move into the new Oddfellow‘s Hall when it is completâ€" ed, round the first of January. NEXT WEDNESDAY AT A.S.D. TO BE ‘‘NOVELTY NIGHT.‘*! Everybody should be sure to visit the Show tonight and sée the fine disâ€" play. A full report of the event will apâ€" pear in The Advance next week. The annual Show of the Poreupine Poultry and Pet Stock Association is being held this week, Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 2nd, and 3rd, at the Miners‘ Union Hall, Second Avenue, opposite the Light and Power Co. The Show opened yesterday with a very attractive showing of poultry and pet stock, and promises to be the biggest and best yet While the date has proved a little early for many, their birds not yet being in the best shape for exhibition, others have a fine line of birds on hand, and the showing at the event is attractive and interesting. The attendance is good, and much interest is ‘being shown. Being Held Wednesday and Thursday of This Week at the Miners‘ Union Hall PORGUPINE POULTRY ANU PFT STOGK SHOW NOW DN Junior Firstâ€"Toini Junikka, Sylvia Parrko, Walberg Swanson; Margaret Richards and Joseph Baker, equal; Madeline De Rosa. Senior Firstâ€"Sirkka Wuorri, Wanâ€" da Bezpalko, Violet Burke, Mike Kosâ€" tynk, Kate Miller and G. Strain, equal Jack Deacon and Madeline Urbanaâ€" vitch, equal ; Tessie Kesnesky, Johanâ€" na McNulty, Beatrice Smith and Edâ€" garleen Owens, equal. Jr,. II. B.â€"Honoursâ€"Toivi Hakaâ€" nen, Vevienne Goulet, Irean Kaufman, Tyyne Hakanen, Mary Melntosh, Lilâ€" lian Huot. Pass.â€"Edna Dillon; Isoâ€" bel Wilson and Hazel Mahon, equal; Edna Starr, Annie Murinchuk, Eva Baker, Frances St. Paul, Christie Schmelzle, Willie Helmer, George Morgan, Clifford Knutson, Vera Laâ€" chance, Kenneth Myers.. E. Wilson, Teacher. Jr. II. A.â€"Honoursâ€"Neil Train, Marian MeEwen, < Mary Frumkin, Tiberius Wright. Passâ€"Patrick Cunâ€" ningham, Stella Bezpalko, John Murâ€" inchuk, Patrick Cunningham, Aino Laing, Laura Luhta, Eleanor Cunningâ€" ham, Kate Kranchovick, Ethel Cunâ€" ningham, Doris Smith, Norman Mcâ€" Kay, Gladys Cunningham. or. 11. A.â€"Earle Hamilton, Betty Baker, Carlo Cattarello, Kathleen Galâ€" lagher ‘ and Annie Kenesky, equal; Evelyn Burke, Owen Wright, Stella McDougall, Naney Cosentino, Irene Burke, Roma Cattarello, Maude Maâ€" hon, Mabel Ferguson, Kosti Luhta, Maude MeceKayv. Senior IV.â€"Beatrice Dowzer, Jim Baker, Helva Parkko, Hazel Nichol, Harry Houghton; Annie Verner and Thomasena Boyle, equal ; Jean Wright Walter MeDougall, Mona Lafprest, Harry Martin, Aileen Schnieder, Fanâ€" nie Jaakola, Gladys (tibbons, James Burns. B. M. Shaw, Prineipal, Jr. IV. B.â€"Francesca Cattarello, Camillia Goulet, Harold Melnnis, Geo. Burns, John Lampi, Stella Smith, Joe Miller, Olavi Huhta. Sr. III. A.â€"â€"Marle Hamiltnn: Rattyv NOVEMBER HONOUR ROLL OF 5. 5. NO. 1 A, TISDOALE Report for Month of Pupils in Various M. D. Colborne, Teacher H. Michaelson, Teacher. Standing of Classes. Commercial failures for the third quarter of 1925 show a distinet imâ€" provement both in number and exâ€" tent of liabilities. Our foreign trade continues to show a growth that is particularly noteworthy. During Sepâ€" tember, exports amounted to $108,479, 911â€"a considerable increase over $80â€" 960,729 for the corresponding month last year.. _ This represents a record total for this month since 1920. For the six months of the fiscal year ended September, total exports were $571,â€" 315,340 against $482,0901,954 for the same period last year. Mineral production records for Canada show a steady growth. Proâ€" duction of metals and nonâ€"metals reached a total value of $90,347,698, as compared with $84,307,385 in the first half of 1924. The output of gold for the six months was $14,506,219 as against $11,810,060, and silver 5,601,883 oz., as compared with 5,008,â€" 256 ozs. for the corresponding period of the previous year. tectoctootes *4 #, *# #4 +% The major industries of the country are generally more active. The iron and steel mills are again operating closer to capacity. More than sixty thousand tons of rail business has been placed, and the demand from automobile and agrieultural implement companies has been in larger volume. The important textile industry which in 1924 had one of the worst years of its history, is feeling the stimulus of improved conditions, and the reduction in primary costs gives the trade better prospects for earnings. In woollen goods the situation is slightly better, and in silks, including rayon, relative prosperity prevails. The boot and shoe industry has been unsatisfactory for some time, but there is a general report of better business, and leather prices are firmer. f Not since the beginning of the eco nomic readjustment period have funâ€" damental conditions been more favourâ€" able to a healthy expansion of indusâ€" try and trede, says the Royal Bank Monthly Bulletin. There are already signs of improvement in the business situation, and while for the most part they relate to seasonal conditions, some of the changes are indicative of the gradual restoration of balanced relations which are so necessary to general prosperity. The maladjustâ€" ment between industry and agrieulâ€" ture has during the past twelve months been mitigated if not entirely relieved, and the highly satisfactory crop returns now indicate that the purchasing power of the farming comâ€" munity will be greater than for the past five years and more widely distriâ€" buted. The yield for the three Prairie Provinces as estimated by the Northwestern Grain Dealers Assocâ€" iation in their mid October report, compared with the final estimates of 1924, are as follows: 1925 _ 1924 Wheat .... 400,385,000 235,694,000 Oats! :.:".." 392,653,000 â€"223,325,000 Barley .... 65,355,000 _ 70,630,000 Rye ... .. ©9,220,000 _ 11,126,000 Fiax..:..... 6,395,000 . _ 9,577,000 Live stock markets showed a very encouraging tone during the month. Supplies were heavy, but export deâ€" mand from Great Britain and the United States was strong. Hogs are bringing high prices, and this is likely to be the case for some time to come owing to short supplies. Wheat Oats . Barley Rye .. BUSINESS IN CANADA oHOWING IMPROVEMENT Conditions Favourable to Better Busiâ€" ness According to Financial Authority. 1924 235,604,000 223,325,000 70,630,000 11,126,000 9,577,000 Book Music Store Goldfields Theatre Block THIRD AVE. â€"â€"â€" TIMMINS # y : Dre pur Dre amo FOR this c ducto learn This 1 Cold (V an: Luxe, Wate: Boud{ forget a limi Dr NEAR Percy Youlten, 28 Main Ave. Â¥. *..%,..¢..% .0‘--.0...‘.‘.’.. 030.003003\0030 o * *o * *o" Shipping Notice Passengers booked for the Cunir* line, Anchorâ€"Donaldson line and Furness Line. #4 Â¥4 * * ‘% *4 # # #4 + # *4 # * #4 # #% +4 * La *,.,.* #4 #% # #*% * *% ## t *4 @ # *#* *# #© *4 * * *4 *# #% #4 # 4 44 * * *4 *# #% *4 * *4 * % %#4 % #4 * # +4 # * *4 * +# *4 # % ® Brunswick Radiola, Model %. $225.00 Convenient Terms Bold for Cash or Oneâ€"Third Cash and Balance on Convenient Terms Come in and Hear it. ‘"‘It speaks for Itself‘*‘ *, % #4 * #4 * %" "a *4 * # @ + #+ * © #4 * *4 * "® #4 * «o #4 # # *4 # #© #* # # #+4, # # *4 * # #* * 4 #4 *# 4 #4 +4 #% *4 *# #4 # * "% *4 # # *4 *# * "% * # ## #@ *# *4 * 4+ @ *a Combines Perfect Phonog raphic Reproduction and Radio Reception Europe and return $150.00. .m.,..r.f..??fe.";f??fx...ff??f?iffew to STADELMAN For full information apply Basement, Gordon Block Baths at all hours while the shop is open. Shower or Tub, Hot or Cold, as you wish. CARSON‘S BARBER SHOP This very moderately priced Brunswick Radiola contains in one compartment as its receiving unit the latest C.G. E. Radiola 111â€"A, 4 tube regenerative receiving set, In the other compartment is the Brunswick phonograph completely equipped with all the famous, exclusive Brunsâ€" wick features, including, of course, the Allâ€"Wood Oval Amplifier through which is reproduced both record and radio. Ask to see this fine new Limited Druggists and Stationers NEAR P.O. PINE ST:,. N: TIMMINS. over. FOR A LIMITED TIME OoONLY, this offer holds good. An introâ€" ductory offer only that you may learn to know ‘‘Day Dream Bouâ€" doir Creations.‘‘ This line consists of Brilliantine, Cold Cream, Poudre CGrems (Vanishing), Face Powder ‘‘De Luxe,‘‘ Face Powder, Toilet Water, all of them ‘‘Day Dream Boudoir Creations.‘‘ Don‘t forget that this offer holds for a limited time only, so call early and gets yours at * *# n’n:n:n‘ * @ % A 50c. vial of Dream" Perfume with, purchase of any " Day : Dream " Toilet Article : amounting to 50c¢c. or : ~e’¢_@~r’~"¢'¢’r’r¢ EFrank M . Burke‘s