The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SUPPORT THE HOCKEY BOYS TO THE LIMIT THIS YEAR, It was a fine exposition of good hoeâ€" ke} that the Timmins Juniors gave in the exhibition game with the North Every succeeding Christmas helps! Accordingly, the cn'llmed the patriâ€" otic, the humanitarian w1sh is:: From every Christmastide there is carried forward into the new year a growing measure of the Christmas spirit, helping the.old world on its way to better days. The world is growing better, after all, despite the eyniecs and the pessimists. Cruelties, common a century ago, inhumanities and injustices formerly regarded as matters of course, are not even read about today without horror and amazeâ€" ment. Of course, the old world, with its thousands of years of evil and selfishness, has a long way yet to come.â€" But, Christmas will eventually trumph, and brotherhood some day be universal. ol T 1 B LX .. S ce ie y id ow n ns l mds ie MB utm M ut s â€" in hk s s s $ 1 5 +A# 3 5 5 reDrual'y. Sightâ€"seeing tours and sporting events will follow Besides the regular hockey league games, necotiations in harmonious succession right throuih the season in | are in progress to arrange an ex ibition game between addition to the major events. In the Quebec Open |Sons of Ireland and a Princeton University team, while Amateur Sii mocting in February, clubs from Montreal, there is also every possibility of having a few ladies Ottawa, Berlin, N.E%.. and others will compete,. Ivind | hockey teams. Trips will be made periodically to the Nelson, amateur ski champion, and Oliver Kaldah] will be | Shrine at St. Anne de Beaupré, Chateau Richer, Montâ€" the skiinstructors. A lady instructress is to be appointed |morency Falls and other beautiful sites about the city. end visitors to Quebec will by carefully instructed and | A number of excursions will be made to the Island of takon out in nzarties. _ Orleans via the ice bridge with skiâ€"ing on the return a L e y o o P L es 6‘ > Imirpay, â€" TY novelty is expected toa make a decided hit TE ETT TT TTR uh. Incitouatitec. B The Club has undertaken to arrange the International College Ski Competition, the International Snow Shoe Convention, the World Championshjfi Snowshoe races, and the famous Quebec Dog Derby. The Ski competition will include a fiveâ€"mile crossâ€"country race, a skiâ€"jumping contest, and tests in efficiency including Christiana turns. What is expected to be the most brilliant winter season in the history of Quebec was launched in that city recently with the formation of the Winter Sports Club which is under the patronage of His Honor the Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Quebec, Hon. Narcisse Perodeau, Hon. L. A. Taschereau, Premier of the Province; and Mayor Jos. Samson of Quebec. The general happiness that seems to prevail at Christmas time is due to the spirit of the season. Men and women are never so truly happy as when they are helping someone else. This is so true that it may be wonâ€" dered why selfish people are so shortâ€" sighted through most of the year as to allow this form‘ of enjoyment to escape them. However, at Christmas time, every normal man, woman and child seems to embrace the pleasure that comes from friendship and kindâ€" ness. . There is no other satisfaction like it in this weary, woeful, wicked, bright, happy and kindly old world.= Much has been written in regard to the spirit of Christmas. After all, however, there is little more that can be said except to emphasize the fact that Christmas is a special season set apart by common agreement throughâ€" out the world, when thought for others, rather than for self, is upperâ€" most in all minds. To think of others and particularly of the less fortunate,â€"this is the essence of the Christmas spirit. TKE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS _ = ONTARIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 24th, 1925 + To one and all The Advance very sincerely extends best, wishes for a perfect Christmas and a New Year as happy every day as Christmas Day this vear, THE ADVANCE WISHES ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Office 26 ‘"A Merry Christmas to All!‘‘ Thurs., Dec. 24th, 1925. Canada â€" â€" * United States Chateau Frontenac Dog Team with trainer. â€" Chateau Frontenac Toboggan Slide. _ (Upper right) Trotting Racesâ€"Quebec. Published every Thursday by Jack Frost Brings King Sport to Quebec Owner and Publisher, Subscription Rates: o . . $2.00 : Mtates â€"~â€" $3.00 Telephones : Residence 70. Vear Tihe Richards#®Landing Council, St. Jcoseph‘s Island, has moved that the Department of Game and Fisheries be petitioned to limit the open season tor deer and moose on St.*tJoe‘s Isâ€" land for 15 days for the following reasons: To protect the game; that it seriously interferes with farming; and that when game is killed in the forepart of the season, when the weather is warm, a great part is lost. The council suggests November 15 to 30 to be declared the open season. SUGGESTS 15â€"DAY LIMIT BF, SEZT FPOR DEER HUNTING The Timmins team promise well. Let everybody give them the encourâ€" azement and wbod will that will assure the best season yet. All together for the Timmins Junior N. 0. H. A. team! Let public, players, management, and all, coâ€"operate for real sport. Let it be known and understood that all that is expected of the boys is that they give their best. _ Winning or losing is not 1mportant the sport‘s the thinge! gcames of that kind.. But the general public is anxious for good sport, not a risky business. The Junior N.0O. H.A. team promises that good sport. A‘ firstâ€"class Junior team is much to be preferred to a twentyâ€"first class other team. The class of hockey put up on Monday night is faster and betâ€" ter sport than need be expected from any other brand of hockey here for some years. The real hope of hockey in this district‘is in the Juniors. The Juniors evidently are ready to do their part. Let all get in behind them for the bizgest and best season vyet. There are many ways in which the public generally may assist. Finances of course, are important, but do not overshadow moral support. It is in the latter respect that a word may not be out of place. After the game Monday night there were two or three supposedly sophisticated .fellows who had criticism and censure to advance in thoughtless mood. Perhaps these gentlemen wished professional hockey so that they might witness a few Bay Trappers on Monday evening. In view of the result of the game between North Bay and the Falls on Tuesday evening, the showing of the Timmins boys appears all the more noteâ€" worthy. ‘The boys assuredly did well Monday evening, especially in view of the lack of previous practice together. For the season‘s opening game the Timmins boys certainly showed reâ€" markable promise and there seems to be general agreement that this season Tnmmms has the makings of a noteâ€" worthyvy team. So far as the hockey boys are conâ€" cerned, there is reason to believe that they will do their part well this seaâ€" son. It devolves upon the public also to *‘*play the game.‘‘ The public want good hockey, and the public should give the fullest support and coâ€"operation to assure the best sport. The Advance believes that the public generally will be generous in this reâ€" gard. In the past this has been their attitude. +Good sport was always asâ€" sured here of the best support. lighted toboggan slide, music from dancing rooms in the Chateau, all. will add to the gaiety and wharm of the earnival. The Dufferin Terrace Tobogggl Slide runs well over a quarter of a mile. A iong climb back, but what a soothing sensation to come fiying down a long, smooth stretch of ice as if the toboggan would never stop. Five Swiss bobâ€"sleighks have been acquired and competitions will be arranged some time in February. Moonlight skiâ€"runs and sleighing parties, the brightly illuminated open rink outside the Chateau Frontenac, while another masquerade may be held in February. The rink will also be available for smaller masquerade skating affairs. Mr. Thomas Smith of Arnpoior is on a visit to his â€"son William of Timâ€" Anins. The last regular meeting of this year‘s town ooun(nl will be held on Monday afternoon Dec. 28th. The Observer declares that tribute is due the conjunction of science and organization by which ‘Canada labors to ‘‘make good her destiny.‘‘ After a reference ‘to the announcement a few days ago that the newly discovâ€" ered garnet wheat had been «proved capable of ripening in ten days less than the ordinary varieties, the paper concludes: ‘‘The experiments which have developed the new wheat are classic examples of what can be done by Governments that enlist the whole resources of knowledge to assist their work.‘‘ as they are, the population is driftâ€" ing away from the land in any case, and it will serve itself, Encrland and the Empire better by going to Canâ€" ada than by crowding in to our own cities. For the other twentyâ€"five per cent. Canada will accept uniskilled labor, and her terms should awaken response. The lack of the spirit of emigration has been rather conspicuâ€" ous of late, but there must still be those whom the offer of a new life at so little outlay will be an attractive promise.‘‘ The paper congratulates all conâ€" cerned with the reduction of the emigrant fare. ‘"‘It is true,"‘‘ it conâ€" tinues, ‘‘that Canada insists upon seventyâ€"five per.â€" cent. agricultural workers. If we were doing anything effectual to set our own agriculture in order, we might be disposed to grudge her these, but with the facts Cables received this week from London, England, show the comments made by the Old Country newspapers on the Settlement Act. ‘‘The cutting down to three pounds of the emigrant fare from England to Canada is the best Imperial news for a long.time,"‘ comments the Obâ€" server. ‘"‘It is the work of a bold imagination and, we believe, aâ€" sound one Canada must be filled if she is to flourish and she must have British blood if she is to. retain herself. More than that, the key to Imperial solidarity in the long run is reduction of â€"Empire distance. Distance is measured for some purposes in time, and for others in money. _ Science will eventually reduce time, and the seale of economic organization can curtail the cost."" 1926 LICENSE PLATES READY FOR MOTORISTS Accordmg to Toronto _ despatches ‘‘some sgix weeks earlier than usual, the 1926 auto license plates are in the hands, ef issuers in practically every centre in the province and may ‘be had at any time. The new marker is disâ€" tinguished by black numbers on a grey â€" background. A â€" considerable number have been issued since last Tuesday when they were first made available to the motoring public.‘‘ ‘‘*BEST IMPERIAL NEWS HEARD FOR A LONG TIME.‘"‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO POR RENTâ€"Basement at Windsor Hotel. Can be rented all in one, size 89‘ x 30 ft.; or be partitioned and rent half. It is 12 ft. deep. Well lighted. Could be used as wholesale house or club room. A ply to Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street Sonth, or 11 Sprnuee Street South. SHACK TO RENT in Schumacher Apply Beauty Parlour, 13 Pine St. Timmins. _4‘ FURNISHED ROOM TO in private house. All conv Use of telephone.. Apply Kirby Avenue. SIXâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT. Apply 176 Birech st. north. 48â€"51p FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT. Apply to B. Lennan, 37 Hollinger Lane. 36. \IA'I‘FI{\’I'I‘Y \UiSE. By the d:; e usc c 4 . s y POSITION WANTEDâ€"in Timmins or dlistrict by experienced Boot and Shoe «clerk. _ Apply Fred Rogers, Cobalt, Ont. ~â€"51 WANTED TO PURCHASEâ€"Shack, There are a number of shop winâ€" dows in town particularly worthy of inspection. _ The big turkey in the Hollinger Stores window has attracted much attention.. In view of the interest excited in the North Lard by the burning of fiery crosses and other evidences of the organization of the K.K.K., and also the fact that locally emphasis has been placed on the idea that the K.K.K. in Canada is absolutely opâ€" posed to any taking of the law into its own hands, it is interesting to note despatches recently from Chatham, Ont. These despatches say that folâ€" lowing a sensational preliminary hearâ€" ing at Dresden, five men said to ‘be Klansmen, have been committed for trial for assaulting a business man. The evidence, as given by the desâ€" patch, suggests that the men, in white hoods and gowns, visited Robert Tiffin at his home after he had received letters ordering him to leave town. They ‘‘beat him up,"" and the charges followed. Tiffin elaims that all he was guilty of was stealing a kiss from a girl, and that he apologized for this when he found it was objected to. able for Store. May be rer part. Apply to J. P. Roy, 68 rack St., FIVE ALLEGED KLANSMEN CHARGED AT DRESDEN. A charge of trespass and damaging property against G. Brunton was "disâ€" missed. On a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by Mrs. Moffatt, Mr. M. Lewis was assessed $10.00 and costs. The charge against Peter Pegeau, carrying revolver without permit, was withdrawn and in connection with the same case E. Rivera, was fined $25.00 and costs for illegal., possession of firearms. Speaks both English and French. Apply 16 Wilson Avenue. _ â€"50â€"51p Six drunks paid the usual $10.00 and costs. This included one taxi driver charged with being drunk in charge of a motor car. This charge was dropped and the drunk charge pressed, the usual fine being imposed. (Good Birch. and B A young man was this week senâ€" tenced to two months in jail for theft, three other lads aceused with him, being remanded for a later hearing in the Juvenile court. D. Serantola, who was brought back from Fort William on a charge of theft, was remanded for qs week. R. Rossi accuses Serantola, along with Rossi‘s own wife, of the theft of a quantity of goods. â€"Goods recovered in Serantola‘s house in Fort Williamn are claimed by Rossi to be some of the stolen property. $200.060 and costs each for having liquor in a public place. They miss much Christmas cheer thereby. small house or partlyâ€"finished house, (On good lot. Must be cheap for cash. « Send full particulars first letter. Address P. 0. Box, 669, Timmins. * ~â€"GI â€" in to town this week and along to the police court. The men had liquor with them on the train while going from Holland to Connaught. At Court this morning they were fined License Inspector T. H. Constable and Provincial Officer Delves brought two menâ€"A. Savoy and E. (Jhmssun TWD MEX FINED $200 HAVING 8007E OX 1 Fairâ€"sized List of Cases at Police Court Wednesday This Week. FOR SALT Tamarack Apply « alsam stre street Roomed House 0r:" corner All conveniences. Apply to 53 By north â€"Suitâ€" be rented in Cord ack hth or Logs, Pine or 10â€"52p *. ave. bolp. FOUNDâ€"(On Sunday evening Dec. 19, a Ladies‘ Gold Wrist Watch, \uth bracelet at corner of Mountjoy street and Third ave. Owner may have same by calling at 51 Wilson svenue anl naving for this advt. LOSTâ€"On Thursday, of spectacles in ca son‘‘ on inside of ¢ 48 Middleton ave. CANVASSER WANTEDâ€"Good salâ€" ary. Apply Birrell Bell, Violin Academy, St. Onge Block. WANTED LIVE WIRE CANVASâ€" GIRL WANTED for general houseâ€" work. â€" Sleep in. Apply _ Birrell Bell‘s Violin Academy, St. Onge block, Timmins. ~ «1 GIRL WANTED for General Houseâ€" work. Phone 44 South Porcupineg, Mrs. Frank Evans, South Poreuâ€" pine. ~DL EXPERIENCED GIRLâ€" \VANTED WANTEDâ€"Girl for General Houseâ€" work. Apply 120 Maple street, south. | ~â€"OI GIRL WANTED â€" Apply Windsor Hotel, Timmins. FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"18 Cedar St., FOR SALEâ€"St, Onge Building, foot of Third Avenue; two good modern stores; plate fronts; steam heated ; 14 rooms upstairs in two sevenâ€" room flats. T‘wo lots, 100 x 65. Dance Hall above, 45 by 35. Price $8,500 Cash. Apply Dan St. Onge, or Mrs. Bouchard, Box 22, Kirkland Lake, Ont. + â€"36â€"44 p. PROPERTY FOR SALE, comprising 2 houses and garage, corner Birch and First. Apply 47 First Avenue, Timmins. â€"50â€"52p. PROPERTY. FOR SALE: OR TO FURRIERâ€"Furs made to order ; hats, coats, caps, chokers, etc., ete. Work guaranteed. _ Mrs. Wadsworth, 12 Balsam St., North, between Third and Fourth Aves. 48â€"52p JSTâ€"On Saturday night in inâ€" mins, a Watel and Chain, Regina open face. Reward. â€" Finder reâ€" turn to Advance Office, Timmins 51 LAUNDRY WORK WANTED by local persons. _ Apply Corner 7th Avenue and Birch street. 48â€"51p. SERS to seli new Invention for reâ€" moving spots from clothing of any description. * Liberal commission to responsible _ parties. _ Apply at Stadelman‘s Book and Music,Store, Goldfields Theatre Block, 3rd Ave. Timmins. | 4) t L LINING of FUR COATS and CLOTH COATS, and also Making Over Furs, done at 114 Elm street south. ~48â€"51p. POR â€" SALE â€" Mahogany Parlour Suite (3 pieces), two large Leathâ€" erette Chairs, one small Table, Bedâ€" recom DPresser, one labrary ‘Table: FOR â€" SALEâ€"Complete Contracting or prospect development outfit, inâ€" cluding 2 D.C.R. 28 Rand Sinkers with drill steel, air and water hose. Also cookery outfit and 12 beds. Repl\ to P.0. Box 522, South Porâ€" cupine, Ont. 50â€"51 for General Housework. Apply Mrs. A. Laprairie, Mattagami River Front. FOR SALEâ€"3 Good Sleigh Dogs and Harness. Very Cheap. Apply to 59 Middleton ave., Timmins. â€"51p COOK sTOVE FOR SALEâ€"Apply 26 Cambrai. â€"50â€"52p, FOR SALEâ€"Good Heavy Team of Horses; with or without harness. Apply 24 Pine street, south, Timâ€" mins. â€"01â€"52p. suitable for machine shop, garage, blacksmith shop. Size 28 x 42. Apply B. F. Lennan, 60 Corner Elm and Broadway. ,â€"12 RENT. Suitable forâ€" boarding house or for store, Nine big rooms, Could be used for two families, 267 and 267% Pine street south,. Apply to J. Martin, Grocery, Monâ€" eta, or write J. Martin, P. 0. Box 202 Apply 31 Bannerman A\'enue, Timâ€" ming. 490â€"51p )R SALEâ€"No. 16 Cabinet Victrola, 4 ft. high and 24 by 25 inches. Cabâ€" inet of 24 albums with 115 records. Mostly all Red Seal and in fine conâ€" dition. Apply to 23 Hemlock St., Timmins. ~80 t.f. HELP WANTED ‘Timmins. Phone 210. 50â€"52p ASC Case. h Reward Dec. 17th R. Simpâ€" teturn to 1.. < â€"51lp FPOR SALEâ€"One business corner lot, with Gâ€"roomed house, lathed and plastered, â€" hardwood _ floors, all modern conveniences; lot 30 ft., by 128 ft. Corner of Third Avenne and Elm Street. Also 7Tâ€"roomed hous#, with furnace and all modern conveniences, hardwood floors upâ€" stairs and downstairs, new house, Will sell on reasonable terms. Apâ€" *x Sa. 2 Eim $t. Santh. it + FOR SALEâ€"Five Roomed Hou the Vipond property, for sa $500.00 cash, or half and the other half monthly ments, Apply to Mrs. C. Myers, Vipond Mine., Dated at T: December, 19% terms and conditions of sale apply to Herbert W. Warren, Aueâ€" tioneer, and A. C, Brown, Solicftor, Timmins, Ont. Under and by yvirtue of the powers contained in aâ€"certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by pubâ€" lic auction on Monday, the 28th day of December, 1925, at the hour of 2 o‘elock in the afternoon at 104 Spruce Street South, in the Town of Timmins by H. W. Warren} Auctionâ€" eer, the following property, nuaumely, the South half from ‘front to rear of Lot No. 81 as shown on Plan Mâ€"33, (Sudbury). _ The said property is known as No, 104 Spruce Street South in the Town of Timmins. There is a building on this property. Salicitors for Mike (Michael) Ayoub. 51â€"3 Dated at Ontario, t] A.D., 1925 Notice is hereby given that Mike (Michael) Ayoubâ€"of the Town of Anâ€" sonville, in the Province of Ontario, merchant, will apply to the Parliaâ€" ment of Canada, at the next Session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Saude (Sadie) Ayoub, forâ€" NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DITIVORCE. In case of a poll, voting will take place in above School on Wednesday, January 6th, 1926, from 10 a.m, to 0 pm. ~â€"51 J A.: Walsah_ Sanrlu NOTICE A meeting of the Supporters of thg_;l/ Timmins Roman Catholic Separate Schools, for the Nomination of Trusâ€" tees, will be held in St. Anthony‘s School, ~corner « Sixth avenue and Spruce street, on Wednesday, Dec. P 30th, from 7.30 to 8.30 p.m. ANNUAL MEETING OFâ€" RATEâ€" PAYERS OF S.S. No. 2 TOWNâ€" SHIP OF TISDALE, will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 30th, 1925, at 7 ANY SOCIETY OR OTHER BODY WISHING ACCOMMODATION IN A FIRSTâ€"CLASS HALL, for one TO RENTâ€"Furnished Room, warm; Bath room; use of phone; board if desired. Apply to 57 Elm St., 8. Phone 596â€"W. â€"50 t.f. COMFPORTABLE ROOM TO RENT IN PRIVATE HOUSE; all conâ€" veniences. Apply 111 Mountjoy St. or Phone 433â€"7. 50 t.f. IMPORTANT STEAM HEATED ROOM TO LEC. Tamarack Street. Hollinger emâ€" ployees only. ~Apply to P. 0. Box y 12TSs Timmins. 50 t.X. THREE ROOMS IN HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Light and Water. Downâ€" stairs or upstairs. Apply 29 Way avenue, â€"51â€"02p. TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed apartment in the Gordon Block, all modern conveniences. Occupation Oct. 1st. Apply to A.; F. Kenning, opposite _Post Office. + ~30:t. A;, Dated December 21st, 1025 Li CEAAA MA Lh J 3 â€" VCs ) tIJ U © A U sit) 3 EkV : / £ o‘ciock in the evening, in the Sehuâ€" macher Public School Building, for the usual order of business and election of trustees. or more nights a week, communicate at once with Phone 157, Timmins. Hall is centrally located and specâ€" ially suited for lodge or society use â€"51p 1PONITANTâ€"Some member of the Ky Klux Klan please communicate i# person or by mail with M. M rillo, Shillington P. O., via Monâ€" teith, Ontario, â€"5lp A. BROWN, Solicitor ior David Vasiloff. the Mortgazee herein MORTGAGE SALE METCALFPE J. A. Walsh, See‘ H. E. WADDLE, aFE, UNGER, 5 Sparks street, Ottawa, Ont. this 11th d Secretary. 5 ~O1 Om ile at _cash payâ€" Earl 51 of