Thurs., Dec. 24th, 1925. # .0 *4 # # #+* .“.00’ #@ *e € < #4 # < #4 > 4 #+ # La #4* @ + #+* ¢. < #4 # 4 #4 *# ® *4 # 4 #4 # l #4 # # *4 #@ 4 44 *# *4 * # *4 # © #4 * # #+4 # « ## * #4 @ .0 '. $2 (2,â€"4 ® *# #* + # + «+ Â¥*4 # # #+ ¢ #4 + # #* +. # ## #4 #* * < #4 w # #4: + 4 *4 *# # #4 + «# ## # < #4 4 # #4 # # #4 #Â¥#4 * t #*# # bud #+ # # #4 ¢ *# *4 #Â¥* # # *# # #4 * 4# #4 # # ## # *# ## * 4 w# 4 *# 4* *# 0.“. + _ _ @ ... ## # 4 *4 # # #* *# *# #Â¥* #* #* #* # # *4 *#, # *4 #4 *# < #* #* B 4 #4 . # *# # #4 AT THE THEATRES Our modern world defined God as a ‘‘religious complex‘‘ and laughed at the Ten Commandâ€" ments as Old Fashioned. Then, through the laughter, came the shattering thunder of the World War, And now a bloodâ€"drenched, bitâ€" ter worldâ€"no longer laughingâ€"cries for a way out. There is but one way out. It existed before it was engraven upon the tablets of stone. It will exist when stone has crumbled. The Ten Commandments are not rules to obey as a personal favour to God. They are the fundamental principles without which manâ€" kind cannot live together. They are not laws â€"they are the LAW, THE TEN COMMANDMENTS DEPICTING THE SPLENDOURS AND ORGIES OF THE PHAROAHS TO THE HUMOUR AND TRAGEDY OF THIS JAZZâ€" MAD AGHE. The (Greatest Dramatic Spectacle of the Agoes [OLDFHELDS THEATRE, ® 0“0 + «w 4 â€"*% ““‘ #4 .“‘ # #4 * % *4 * *# *4 * 6 46 * « *4 * 4 Las + * % *4 # 4 44 * + *4 # < *4 4 # #4 @ 4 *4 # 4 #+% *# 4 *4 * +6 #4 * 4 *4 # 4 #4 * 4 #4 4 4 #4 *, 4 *4 * L ## * 4 #4 *# + #4 * *4 @ 4 *# “. “.“.0 *. . ,* "“.“.. .... o. COMING SERIAL FOR JAN. 6â€"7 " Perils of the Wilds " " Friendly Enemies " Featuring: Joe Weber and Lew Fields, the greatest Comedian Enâ€" tertainers for half a century. WEDNES. THURS., 30â€"31st. " FLIRT " MONDAY TUESDAY, 28â€"29th ‘*40th Door‘‘ No. 8 FRIDAY SATURDAY, 25â€"â€"26th SPECIAL ‘‘‘Three Wise Goofs‘‘ Josie Sedgwick and Edward Hearn ‘*Ranger‘‘ No. 14. ‘‘Almost a Husband‘‘ WEDNES. THURS., 23â€"24th. LD EMPIRE A .\4“ .:. /A P y \,‘ 0 # 4* "f?‘ #;% ‘a‘ % _ > bilihs ) t P Seaturing the Fearless Queen of the: Cowgirls A very Special 8â€"reel Feature. Last Episode of ‘‘The Fighting Ranger.‘‘ ‘‘Nursery Troubles‘‘ comedy. " DARING DAYS" "* Dick Turpin " THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO were much appreciate was and app eorated for the occasion The musical program: a . most pleasing one. very mat and the Club ex; apprecia{ generous served di Saturday Night Very Pronouncâ€" ed Succoess. Netted $150.00 for Bsnefit of FPootball Player. One of the most pleasing and sueâ€" cossful events of its kind, if rot the very premier itself, was the Social and Dance given by the Cornish Footâ€" ball Club in the Hollinger Recreation Hall on Saturday evening last. â€" There was a very large attendance and the amount netted was $150.00, ‘which goes to one of the Cornish Footbail Club players who has been ill in the hospital for some weeks past. It will make a very pleasant Christmas box for this player, and it will also be appreciated for the generosity and kindness it displays. Much of the suceess of Saturday evening‘s eventâ€"and it was an outâ€" standing success as a social evening, no less pronounced than financially,â€" was due to the able and kindly assisâ€" tance of the ladies. The ladies vave CHRISTMAS SICIAL AND DANGE BY CGORNIGH CLVB EMPIRE SETTLEMENT AGT A despatch last week from London, says that Lieut.â€"Col. the Honourable Francis Vernon Willey, exâ€"M. P., a director of Lloyd‘s Bank, Limited, and president of the Federation of British Industries while not referring directly to the new emigration agreeâ€" ment between the British and Canadâ€" ian (Governments says that in his opinion the Empire Settlement Act is inadequate. The British Governâ€" ment, Col. Willey says, would be justiâ€" fied in setting aside £100,000,000 spread over a short period of years, to be used for assisted passages of emigrants to the Dominions and for generous settlement grants. Hon. Francis Willey Suggests That British Government Spend $500,000,000.00 to Assist Emigrants ed The Lancashire Club Christmas Tree was held on Monday evening of this week in the Hollmver Halli and there was a happy time for all. There was a large attendance, the children particularly being well represented. The \onncrsters had a big time until was a large attendance, the childrer particularly being well represented The yonungsters had a big time unti about halfâ€"past ten o‘elock. Mr. T made a very capable Sants LANGASHIRE CHRISTMAS | TREE EVENT OX MONDAY Everybody Had a Happy Time and All the Kiddies Roceived Nice Presents pre the mme giuven was iated. Th appropriate ng and sueâ€" , if rot the the Social ornish Footâ€" + Recreation last. â€" There nee and the 0.00, <which sh Football n ill in the s past. It t Christmas it will also rerosity and f Saturday Â¥as an outâ€" tal evening, nancially,â€" indly assisâ€" ladies gave every way, icers of the astitude and s for their etreshments were a very rramme and The â€" hall de s FRANK M. BURKE, Limited es (. y Cleanâ€"up Sale of Children‘s Toys and S 3 Games at Bargain Prices. Sceneâ€"Door of mill just after the whistle blew. Caitâ€"One | electrician and â€" one Steam Plant man. Steam Plant manâ€"Say Jack, how do these electric boilers work? I can‘t see any difference between steam from ~electricity and steam from water. . * were Mrs. Barrett, Mr.~â€" E:; R. Street and Mr. P. Jenkins. All the solos were encored and well merited , the appreciation â€" shown. Three Christâ€" mas Carols given were also much enâ€" joyed. These were sung by the whole company present. For the dancing, the A. 8. D. Orâ€" chcontra furnished bright and classy music and made a blo' hit with the dancers, all of \.bom found â€" the evening a delight"ul onre Dm'mgr the evening the President of the «©*‘ornish FOOth‘l†Club. â€" Mr. C. E. Richards, extended a welcome and greetings to all present. For the Ladies.: We have gifts for the most deliâ€" cate taste, including Yardley‘s, Houbigant‘s Goty‘s and Seeley‘s Toilet Goods. Beautiful Sets of French Ivory, Ebony, Stationery, Chocolates, Leaâ€" ther Purses, Perfumizers, Waterman‘s Fountain Pens, Parker Pens, Wahl Eversharn Peneils See our Assortment of Gifts for Men, _ ' Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Military Brushes, Books, Wallets,Purses and Small Leather ' Goods. We take this Opportunity of Wishing S ANl a Sterry Ebristmas a Brigbt g @ and Prosperous Sew VYear Tubes and Tires Vulcanized. All work guaranteed. Al} kinds of Rubâ€" ber _ Boots, Overshoes, Raincoats, Ladies‘ C‘s and Hot Water Bottles, patched. We repair everything in Rubber. _ Get_ your skates ready. Bring them to us for sharpening. We sharpen all steel articles. We repair Miner‘s Boots, Miner‘s Lamps, Wash Boilers and all other articles in Tin and Copper. Special prices on Miâ€" ner‘s Boots. Our prices are low. We want to please you with the quality of our work and not with words. Prompt and quick Service. We buy Old Tires. Big Bargains next week in repaired Tires and Tubes. Watch our Windows. WINTER TERM JANUARY 4TH ## * #* < #* #@ # *4 @ € #4 * * #4 * # #4 # #4 *# #% #* * #% #4 *# © *4 # * *4 * * #* € % ## 38 THIRD AVENUE, TIMMINS, ONT ANSON‘S VULC. WORKS 10% Pine Street, South. 105 Pine Street, South. Druggist Stationer n e ONT. _ | | PNE ST. N. E . J MJ ) 8 B D BECG.IN® Mr. / Ross «Way, of 1 spending the Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. W son. 66 Fifth avenue. there wasr also a sam street north 3.50 p.m.â€"Ala 163 Pine strect Also. on Dec. On Friday last there were . four fire calls inside wf nine hoursâ€"all chimney fires and no damage done in any of the cases. The responses made by the Fire Brigade were the usual speed records. The Flï¬y chimney fires were as follows :â€" y w Dec. 18, 9.25 a.m.â€"telephone \call Dec. 18, 9.25 a.m.â€"telepho to 10 Maple street south 4.30 p.m.â€"Alarm from Box 66 Fifth avenue. While at t there war also a response to 1 rOoUR CHIMNEY FIRES IN LESS THAN NINE HOURS of â€" Hamilton seamuson â€"the F. Richardâ€" wÂ¥ this fire 107 Balâ€" sto €C+ # % 4+