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

Toronto ... 33 _â€"â€" C ecarmeden. Classes Freq, Conducte by Dr. W Deputy Ministe of Mines. L Goodwin C â€" late Diregir of the Sehool of Min:; n(’ I""hh“‘l and rocks, and ir and mineralogy, Practice classes and rocks wil] be Classes Free. ( Deputy Instruction practical ide New Liskeard -â€"-Friday,_ May 7 C O PE C March 16th, . Mathesonâ€"-Thursday, Â¥rch 18thâ€" Friday, March 26th, - Kirkland Lake--Mondy, March 28thâ€"Tuesda ; April 6th, Larder Lake~Thursda) April 8th â€"EFriday, April 16th, | Englehartâ€"-Monday, Aril 18thâ€" Tuesday, April 26th e w e se s T. Classes for Mining Pro be held undeg the dire($ _ follows :â€" g Galett%Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 19th. Sault Ste. Marieâ€"Mon , Nov. 23, â€"Tuesday, Dec. 1st. ' Franzâ€"Thursday, Deg 3rdâ€"I‘r;. day, Dec. 11th. Chapleau~Monday, C:, Tuesday, Dec. 22nd, 3 Sudburyâ€"Wednesday," an. 6thâ€" Thursday, Jan, 14th, ; Port Arthurâ€"â€"â€"Monday, an. 18thâ€" Tuesday, Jan. 26th, C > Sioux Lookout-Thurs(y, Jan. 28 â€"EFriday, Feb. 5th, ho . N akinaâ€"â€"Monday, Feb3thâ€"Tuesâ€" day, Feb. 16th. Cochraneâ€"-Thursday, 18thâ€" Friday, Feb. 26th, Timmins~Mnnday, Mch â€" 8thâ€" Tuesday, March l6th . 14thâ€" Â¥. > l11thâ€" i t yectors will| M ]my third Mondsy of each on of the Ontario Department of| Mines, ag the basement of St. Matâ€" shuich. All visiting members welcome, TERINELBONNELL, W.M. ETH TOWNSEND, Rec. Sec. "NARNING TO WOUSEHOLDERS All Damp Garhage should be wrapped in pape® 0 4s to ayoid freezing to the confaining snow or ashes lm10ot ps taken away. { the sanitary byâ€"law mugt to or prosecution will follow. The â€" Laneashire Club o immi meets in the Hollinger Recfeatli‘on Hl:ls the first and second in eachn month at 8 p.m. Lancashire people are welcome and may g fl'ielfd' by invitation only, which may be ¢ S tained from the Secretary or | dent on application, or â€"from _ member of the Committee. q%?%f?u:?f.?yfv?fy{??f ® * v‘o‘floo"‘oa * juoy *sutwu ; i i . Bileen Elliott, N.G. Edna Arnold Rec. See. Meets every Thursday in the mont‘ in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Ave. Visiting Brothers and Sisters always welcome. Timmins Goid Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 0. WHEELER T. H. HOWARD, 81 Pine St., South P.0. Box 1037 P 0. Box 203 BARRISTER, Gordon Block P.O. Box 1591 Phone 640 câ€"o HOLLINGER MINE Officeâ€"Room â€" 5, Gordt Block of Mining, Kin THOS. w 23rd October, Chartered Accointant Lancashire Club Frank J. Kehoe Glasgow Baritme Concerts and Paties Tom Richardion ~â€"â€"Monday, Aril 18thâ€" Apnl 26th, skeard~Thursd¢ April 28 May ion WIH be g;»n in thel 1dent1f1catlon 2C _ V VALG dn _ Innun rtâ€"Monday, Al 18thâ€" pleased April 26th, tine, on skeard-â€"Thursd;, April 28| Junior May 7th, : now wel ion will be in the covery identification â€"c minerals| has kept, and in e]emeniry geology| shin ben rlogy, the i‘JL Classes in spo?ig minerals| had 4 pat will be carric En, somg da ‘ree, Conducteby Dr. W.| fectibn, is eputy Ministe of Mines. rapifly, n, â€" late Diregéir of the| in : coup Mining, King%l. a bi stra BTTA C _ _ is #. .® 0‘ C *s**, Pm ‘Ml' : Geo. IVIakin Pres. s ancPupils. serv: to introduc sOLICTITCR, ETO. 7 E teacher andam c f the same monner Singerely, ° Prof. A. F. S$SHp until sich SON, _Uunuil sich time as n continue my work. | Sec.â€"Treas March| â€" 'immihv Ontn 1. Ont. SSHROEDER, A.L.G friends here will be | pleased Brow that ‘‘Chick‘‘ Valenâ€" | tine, on@bthe stars of the Timmins | Junior $\ H,. A. Hockey team, is now Web the way to complete reâ€" covery the recent injury that ha.s keptBin off the ice. He had his shin } jured some days ago and eg becoming infected, he U and troublesome leg for a). Now, however, the inâ€" sBae and the leg is healing «will be back in the game if weeks and will prove h to the Timmins team, tdly one the best men. on the} ineâ€"up,. Tharsday of each mon macher Union Church members welcome. 24 % r} Â¥ov e es oo es Pn kn a Pnd e®s 42 TMMINS â€" No. 1815, Schumacher L. O. L .. oh. M 4 d ds CC W AA SA A~ bers welcome. All visiting mem W. Isor, W.M. C. Weir, R.g United Brotherhood and will meet Ath Frilay of each Miner‘s Union Hall, 7.30 p. 1. Meets on the First and Third Friday of every month, in the Hall at the cormmer of Kirby and Spruc_e Street, Meets every Tuesday evening ir the Oddfellows Hall, Third Visiting bretbhren reqnested to attend. J. 8. Muskett W. G. Smith Â¥.G. R.S8. i Mn h $ * .4 Q"Ui every second and fourt. Weesday in the Parish Hall. / Clab bms over Pierce‘s Furnitur _ 42 Third Avenue. " VI8II. BROTHERS wELCOM; The idledonian Soclety Timmins, TIMMIN3 . LODGE, 1.0.0.F. No. 45 Opto _ nativeâ€"born Sceotmen and those desee ~ x w _ nativeâ€"born Scots And mer and those of Sceotish € { ership fee, $2.00 per yea for i members and 50c. per year site members. is every second and éourth 1i the Hollinoat Rakaat:ian Timmins L.O.L. VALENTINE LIKELY IN COUPLE OF WEEKS ms Council, No. 2403 2 cans Should be kept i to prevent snow getting to the garbage. confaining snow or ashes tot be taken away. ({the sanitary byâ€"law must | to or prosecution will follow. BOARD OF HEALTH J. W. TURNBULL, Fi ma»ncml-Secretary "the Second and Fourth each month at the Schu. PFTL.___ â€" 0f °C PC CC OE OW Holhnger VRec‘eatlon olden Star I‘hOOd Of Carpenters meet every 2nd and cach month in the ge, No. 677 JOHN WEBBErR 3 znd Ave. 'EE vigitino Hearing again that Mr. J. Wilson disputes the claim of Mr. H. A. Presâ€" ton that he (the said Preston) was the discoverer of the Big Dome Mine, Mr. Preston has written The Advance again in the matter. ‘‘1 am going to write you again,‘‘ says Mr. Preston, ‘‘as I want to prove that I found the Dome, and I want the Poreupine people to know about the case. I want to prove it is the truth I write. I have been in Northern Ontario twenty times longer than Wilson has. I will give you good story, and it will soon make those who think Wilson disâ€" covered Dome change their minds. Ask Mr. DePencier, the manrager, what he thinks! Also Geo. Bannerâ€" man, the first Mayor of Porcupine! Yes, I will give threeâ€"quarters interâ€" est in anything I ever stake to the man who can prove I did pot find Dome. I won‘t stand for Wilson to try and make me out a liar."! i â€"36â€"4 i cords, 6 cord as al Crea oÂ¥\ + S11O W Preparations are now well under way for the ‘‘Lancashire Night*‘ Band Concert to be given in the Goldâ€" fields Theatre on Sunday evening, January 17th after the church services, The committee in charge have arâ€" ranged a very attractive programme, with a number of artists of unusual talent taking part. The committee is working with the intsntion of equalling the success achieved by the first of these National Nights,â€"the Cornish Night:» This means an unusuâ€" ally high standard, and the event unâ€" doubtedly will be a very pleasing one. ‘There is noteworthy talent among the Lancashire people in town both along vocal and instrumental lines.. Further particulars of the programme will be given later. LANCASHIRE NIGHT BAND CONCERT, JANUARY 17th, of mineral wealth has been notable, particularly in recent years, and the developments in establishedâ€" fields, the discovery of new mineral areas and, finally, the surpassing of all previous records, stamp the mineral industry as one of the greatest facâ€" tors in Canada‘s industrial and comâ€" mercial life."‘! ‘*Mining, now third in rank among Canada‘s primary industries, contriâ€" butes extensively to the wealth and prosperity of the Dominion,‘‘ the statement continues. ‘‘Large tonniges of freight move from and to ‘the mines; many subsiâ€" diary industries depend upon the mining industry for their prosperity. Canada‘s progress in the production Structural materials, such as ceâ€" ment, brick, tile, other clay products, building stone, sand and gravel showed a loss in the aggregate value of ~$2,381,000. PPoduction possibly declined during the year, but, as prices of building materials also dropped about 5 per cent., the loss in volume of output was probably less than the lowered total values of sales would indicate. ‘ [lvances in ‘the production of gold, ad and zine were most outstandâ€" ig;, improvément in outputs marked he totals for nickel, copper and coâ€" alt; silver showed little change ; "there was an increase in the tonnage ‘Jbf iron ore exported from stocks at mines. _ _Nales of asbestos increased durâ€" ing the year, so that the total for that commodity rose about 35,000 | tons, to 260,000 tons, valued at $8â€" |700,000, an increasge of $1,990,000 above the sales in the preceding year. Advances in the production of other nonâ€"metallie minerals occurred in the figures for graphite, gypsum, mica, natural gas, quartz or silica, natural sodium sulphite and carbonate, salt, tale and soapstone. s I Production figures for coal, feldâ€" spar, petroleum and pyrites were beâ€" low those reported in 1924. Except in coal, the losses were negligible. Coal showed a loss in tonnage amountâ€" ing to upwards of 617,000 tons, and as coal at the mines sold at slightly lower ‘prices during the year, the valâ€" ue of the output dropped. $4,569,000 below the total for 1924 | Calda‘s mineral output in 1925 at $2f,440,000, an increase of $18,857,â€" 0(Â¥ above â€"the total of $209,583,4006 snymoid ay; ueyj arou pue ‘pgzgT 407 réerd of $227,859,665 attained in 0, when metal prices were approxiâ€" tely 35 per cent. higher than in the ar just closed. Among the metals, the remarkable . A. PRESTON READY TO BACK UP HIS CLAIMS ieral jroduction in Dominion BreakjAll Records. Increase of Million Dollars hown Over 1924 i6 DW RANKS THIRD cano‘s UPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Don‘t hang Carefulness in the lockâ€" er with your overalls. You need it on the street and at home. At this fire three of the firemen received painful, though not serious injuries from breaking glass. The pressure was unusually heavy and when the lines struck the windows glass was sceattered in all directions. Un account of the heavy pressure, the firemen at the nozzles had their work cut out for them in controlling the hose when the water was turned on. and so they had no chance to proâ€" tect themselves from the flying glass. Firemen Manson Smith and W. Stanâ€" ley were both badly cut on the hands in each case the wounds inflicted reâ€" quiring three stiches to close. â€" A. Borland, Jr., was also slightly injured by the glass when he went to the assistance of his two comrades who were on top of a small shed with the lively hose. The men were given prompt medical attention and will be all right again in a week or two. These accidents are the first to hapâ€" pen to the firemen in a long time, and all will hope that it will be longer still before any more illâ€"luck touches any of the effective fireâ€"fighting forceâ€" of this town. | good work of the firemen prevented a total loss of the building and conâ€" tents. As it was the loss will reach about $3,000.00 for building and conâ€" tents. The fire was kept from breakâ€" through, but the house was, considerâ€" ably damaged. Practically all the furniture, furnishings gte., were ruinâ€" ed, either by fire, water or smoke. The cause of the fire is not known, but it is thought to have started in a Christmas tree in one of the rooms. After a capable battle the firemen conquered the blaze. ‘ At 2.30 Monday afternoon the fire brigade responded to an alatm from Box 54 and or se more the value of the motor truck was made evident. Withâ€" out the speedy response possible through the use of the motor truck the property would have been a total loss. The fire was on Fogg street at the residence formerly owned by Mr. W 0. Langdon, and now owned by the Fesserton Timber Co., and oceupied by Mr. Fitzgerald of the Fesserton staff. The blaze had considerable headway before it was discovered and only the prompt response and the About $3000.00 Damage to Fogg Street House and Contents Motor‘ Truck Again Proves Its Worth. THAEE FIREMEN INJUREN AT THE on MOxorY # . _ #. .% o8 "06%. e at 2 2%, .*, .*, .*. .# : 0. 5 .Oo.n.“.“.n‘n.“.“.“.oo:c P THE RUSH WILL LAST FOUR =FRIDAY SAT DAYS NEXT WEEK 15â€" 40 Wednesday, Thursday " Youth and Adventure" F riday _ and Saturday ‘Grass Widow" ‘‘Shooting Wild"‘ ts ateats ~,-xpmfmwwwww b, .000 24 008 0806 206 2408 124. 12. .9, .4. .9, .0, .0, .0. .0. .0 0000000000000000000000000000oooooo00000000000 o ro o P h oo * s t 944 * o4 4o4 44 44 000 040 0 en ns Pn n Poataate atia ate ate afeataatestontastec io+ e ooo 4o en T THE THEATRES early and stake your claim to a first class seat. 3 Chaplin of old HORNYâ€"HANDED MINERSâ€"DANCE HALL GIRLS â€" HANGERSâ€"ON â€" ASSAYERS â€" SHIPS AND HUSKY CREWS HIT THE TRAIL made uproariously ~funny by the Charlie THE TRAGEDIES AND HEARTACHES ON THAT FROZEN PRAIL To KLONDIKE "THE GOLD "THE MAN WHO CAME BACK" An Adventure of the South Seas. LAST TIME TOâ€"NIGHT Bessie Love and Richard Barthelmess (OLDFIELDS THEATRE Featuring the One and Only C H A RLIE C H APLIN 0.....0“‘.0.0.000.0.........)...... *# v.’.‘..."....’.‘zO:OOOQ00.0‘0’00000000000000:0’0.00’00.:080‘0’0‘0’..’00:0000 6 0:’..0.’.’0’.“3‘. ‘C‘.’.-....-‘..O.' .)_..' ....)‘ vOQOO.OOQQQzQ 0’00000000 "00000’00’00.0.’0“0.0000 0000000 0000:0:0:0000 0. Even when you‘ve self to fate, it‘s well the steering wheel. If you are awake during the day it will hardly be necessary to sit up nights to court success. When you fight with your consciâ€" ence and get the worst of it, you win. TIMMINS BRANCH, % SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH Corner Third Avenue and Birch Street \Phone 14 T *Â¥ Timmins, Ont. Money When N eedeci Corner Third Ave. and Birch St. PHONE 14 IMPERIAL BANK " WESTERN PLUCK " ‘‘Stranded‘‘ Comedy Second Episode ‘‘Perils of the Wilds‘‘ Serial $ * “.\o oo:oo:oo:oo:“:n:n:< | C"' R FRIDAYSATUR » JAN. 15â€"1 ;« Youth and Adventure" ‘‘Grass Widow‘‘ ‘‘Shooting Wild‘‘ V, 28. it .4. .t .e .“W‘:“:“."o“:“o“o“o“o“o“o“o“o“o“:“cf § .’v JWM “““““ WED THURS., JAN. 13â€"14 sn io 2t 26. 28. s ’00.00.00.00.00‘ ‘‘40th Door‘‘ No. 10 Last Chapter Comedy MONDAY TUES., JAN. 11â€"12 u‘ve resigned yourâ€" well to keep close to ‘‘"Half a Man‘‘ FRIDAY SATUR., JAN. 8â€"9th " Waking up the Town" "NAME THE MAN*" Featuring The Riding Queen of the West LAST TIME TOâ€"DAY " Outlaws Daughter " Frank Byck ine surest way of having money when you need it is to open a Savâ€" ings Bank account and deposit stated sums with regularity. Interest will be added every six months. A growâ€" ing Savings Account wil! assure you of money to meet any emergency in the future. Open a Savings Account with this Bank. Ns ...‘.'....0......... #,. .¢..%,. _% w -ooooooooooooo300003.ooooooooooooooto303030300000003"00030300002woob. Featuring JACK PICKFORD IROQUOIS FALLS, PARIS HKOTEL Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated Ali njpâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining room in Meals at all hours. | ters a quality. Thurs., January 7th, 1926 oX _ NA _ AH_ .“.‘0.“.“.“‘ D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. PAUL MICHAUD, Manager. *# «o * .%, ,* *4 43