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*0Â¥ 0006 Pn 2* * 0 se 68 44 4" 06 * e 5sns 222 48 Jn * * it 000900303000?300{33%?."0 4s _ y dn m n dn n ie in dn len en ie en n eP eP n Parâ€"ol costs no more than cils of inâ€" ferior quality, which may be unpleaâ€" sant to taste and disappointing in reâ€" sults. Parâ€"ol is safe, pleasant and truly laxative. It is genuine Russian Mineral Oil of heavy specific gravity. Look for the Red Circle on the carton. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wolno and little son returned this week from Monâ€" treal after spending the holiday gseason in that eastern metropolis. Thurs., January 7th, 1926 THERE IS ONLY ONE PARâ€"OL Sold by GOLDFIELDS DRUG STORE Timmins, Ont. Hollinger Stores Ltd. Every Hollinger Employee Entitled to the Regular Discount Special Clearanceâ€"Our entire stock of Taplm Natural Tread Shoes. We might mention particularly Women‘s, Misses‘ Coats. We intend to "clean up" these lines. It wil SEE WINDOWS AND BARGAIN TABLES FOR SPECIAL LINES That means the prices we have put on sale lines are investigation. It will pay you to "shop around" this month. We have just finished taking stock, and have set aside for clearâ€" ance several lines in all departments and have priced them in accordance with our usual policy. Hollinger Stores Ltd. A HOLLINGER SALE IS A GENUINE SALE Much of the space in The Advance was given to mining news, some of the items being of special interest toâ€"day. â€" Hollinger was milling 40,000 In the Poreupine personal items, it was noted that ‘‘Mr. John Nicolson, who is with the Grenadiers at St. Johns, â€" Quebec, â€" came home â€" for Christmas, leaving again on Wednesâ€" day morning."‘ Poreupine Patriotie Society, bothflc:)-t_’ which societies had lengthy report; in The Advance Among the active patriotic organizâ€" ations in 1916 were the Timmins and Bchumacher Red Cross and the South In Whitney Township Geo. Banâ€" nerman and John Watt were nominâ€" ated for Reeve, the latter withdrawâ€" ing and Mr. Bannsrman thus being elected by acclamation for the third term in the office. The Councillors also elected by acclamation were:â€" Wm. Polland, Robb, Pollock, Z. Hart and E. Dav1es f S.â€"G. MceCoubrey was reâ€"elected Mayor of Iroquois Falls. merit!‘‘ was the idea of The Advance. in the Tisdale Township election E. (G,. Dickson was elected Reeve, over S. Kennedy, by 53 majority. Tiie whole Kennedy slate was deâ€" feated. The Councillors elected were: W. C. Thompson, W. P. Black, J. E. Boyle, C. A. Culbert. The Advance editorially opposed proposed plans for a real estate boom, arguing that what the town needed was progress and improvement, not an easy way to throw easy money in the hands of a few speculators. The Advance pointed out that real estate booms had injured many towns and were usually followed by unnecessary depression. ‘‘Go easy and steady on Pierce, H. Charlebois and H. J. Marâ€" shgl_l were unsuccessful candidates. ‘*First Elections ever held in the Town of Timmins‘‘ is the heading of a front page article in The Poreupine Advance of Jan. 7th, 1916 **The Town of Timmins had a new experiâ€" ence on Monday,"‘ says the article, ‘"*when the election for Councillors took place. It had become almost a habit to acelaim the Mayor and Counâ€" cil, this being the first contest since the town was incorporated. Mayor Wilson â€"now enterm his fifth year of service, likewise Mr. Globe and Dr. Moore.‘‘ Mr. Globe headed the poll with 251 votes, Dr. Moore being second, and the others elected being C. G. Williams. Dr. MelInnis, A. Brazâ€" eau and J. P. MceLaughlin, in the order given. Messrs M. Boivin, C. lisses‘ and Girls‘ Dresses and It will pay you to look them The Advance has many references to the War, to enlistments, ete. The young ladies of the D. Y. B. Club were to give an ‘‘At Home‘‘ in the Masonic Hall on <Jan. 13th. Mr. Mac Lang, M. P. P., left South Poreuâ€" pine the beginning of the year to start training at Toronto _ He had done well in regards to recruiting in this district. Mr. Thompson, manager of the Imperial Bank at South End, The Canadian â€"Bank of Commerce opened for business in Timmins on Jan. 1926. Mr. J. P. Taillon was the manager. If anybody in town toâ€"day knows Mike Wernick, this item will be of interest:â€"‘*Word has been received that Mike Wernick is now out of the hospital, and out on the firing line again.‘‘ â€" Mike likely sold Death a set of computing scales instead of listening to the story that his time was up. Mike does just that sort o thing ten years from 1916. ' THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, Reeve Dickson treated the Tisdale Council to a ‘‘spaghetti dinner,"‘‘ and ‘Gene Colombo had to be forcibly reâ€" moved from the table. Among the players in the Italian orchestra was Scotty Wilson. . PR CC CC on the elaims until S[;ringu. A qua;- tette of singers will accompany them on the trip."‘ Speaking of mines, the following paragraph from the South Poreupine news in The Advance of Jan. 7, 1916, has many points of interest:â€"‘‘Mr. (GGieorge Miller and wife, and a party of guests, mostly relatives, are spendâ€" ing the holidays at the Miracle Mine. Mr. Miller has all the conveniences at the mine, and no doubt the party will have an enjoyable time. It is understood the whole party will stay tons per month. ‘‘Recently improveâ€" ments at the Dome mill will soon gtve that company a monthly production _of not less than 45,000 tons,"‘‘ says _another item. The Apex mine was expected to resume operations. The Standard had been sold to Boston capitalists and was henceforth to be known as the Premier. The Mattaâ€" gami Pulp .Co. had optioned the Jamieson claims in Turnbull, and much activity was expected in that Township. On January 5th there was very active demand for Vipond shares. Traders were foreed to advance their prices from 68 to 76 beâ€" fore they could even commence to fill orders, At noon there was no more stock on the market. The traders bid 80, but still no further stock was forthcoming. M well worth your A visit to the store will further prove that this is a real sale offering very attractive opportunity for very proâ€" fitable buying by the public. Timmins is quite a town for sales at the stores, but there is one store, that of W. Dalzell, that has never had a sale event in nearly five years of successful business here. This week, however, Mr. Dalzel! is opening a sale with unusual values in highâ€"class men‘s wear. To clear out present stocks of goods and make room for the big stock ordered for spring deâ€" livery, Mr. Daizell has staged a sale that ought to accomplish the purpose if the public desire striking values in highâ€"class _ merchandise. The sale starts on Saturday of this week, and the announcement elsewhere in this issue indicates the big values offered. W. DALZELL HOLDS FIRST SALE EVENT IN FIVE YEARS There were promises in those days in policital cireles allee samee as toâ€" day. In January, 1915 there was a promise to spend $25,000.00 on the road between South Poreupine and Timmins. Watch this article each week for word of the actual sgpending of the $25,000.00! This will assure you steady reading for the next eight or nine vears. There were afternoon teas and social events in Timmins ten years ago. ‘‘Mrs, John Melnnis gave a tea on Friday afternoon for her guest, Mrs. Wm. Melnroy, of North Bay, and Mirs. Milton Hambly,"‘ says one local item. Another item says: ‘*«Mrs., P. A. Robbins and Mrs. A. 13 Globe gave their usual New Year‘s party to the staff of the Canadian Mining Finance (Co., on Tuesday night. About 135 guests enjoyed ,the“' ‘hostesses" gracious hospitality.‘‘ _ Mr. P. A. Robbins, general manaâ€" ger of the Hollinger _ made a nice New Year‘s gift to the town, preâ€" senting the eight additional lots which were needed for the new school to be erected in the spring. The Advance said that an effort should be made to organize a eurlâ€" ing club in Timmins, as there were probably forty men in town interestâ€" ed in the Scotish game. Colonel Hay, President of the MeIntyre Mines, offered four cups in compeâ€" tition ifâ€"the elub were sstarted. Col. Hay did before a curling club actuâ€" ally materialized here. left to join the colours, Mr. W. M. Shephard succeeding him as manager. The special attraction at the Emâ€" pire Theatre was a picture entitled ‘‘Our Heroes at the Front."‘‘ The Dome Hockey team (including Sullivan, Keeley, Brown, Cattley, Docker, Ratz, Stritkland, Quinn. Briden and ‘‘Bubbles‘‘) had its first workâ€"out of the segson at Timmins Rink. Hollinger Stores Ltd. EVERY HOLLINGER MPLOYEE ENTITLED D THE REGULARZ DISCOUNT Hdlinger Stores Ltd. The Mollinger name can only gq on those frticles that represent the best in qualit; and value. | We hink this tea better than . ny other ye‘ canoffer you at ‘the ptice, but waewant you to be the judge. Try it. If you are disappointed afteriyou have uied half your first bring it back and get your miney back. | TARTING Thursday, January 8, we offer you our special Blend Tea, put up in lined tea hags, _.at 75c. per pound, 38c. per M., HELPING THE QF..D YEZ other joyful noises. One feature Qf er. oUT fiND‘TBfi NEW Njthe New Year holiday was the generâ€" mâ€" | uns | al quiet and orderliness. While the ed| _ The old year 1925, was dully usherâ€"| Camp has always been orderly at ed out, atd the new year felcomed| holiday time this year seemed to add ng here “rith’ the uSual attefi on and| 34 tOUCh Of. (llIIGt ta ine sceine. °Yy,| some spectal notice. Thefé was a es tnCs es in.] Dinner Darce at Empire Hotel,| Mr. Thos, Dodd, of Scotia Juncetion, cst | a Hogmanay Dance under the auspices| Ont., is visiting his son, Mr. Thos. ns| of the Schumacher Caledonians, and| Dodd, Timmins. various other public, semiâ€"public and| _ f rt | private events to speed the old year| Apn Irishman says that the only rlâ€".|and welcome the new. At the| man in town who made a New re| churches there were the usual Watchâ€"| Year‘s resolution that has not been t.| nightâ€"Services, _ all _ weliâ€"attended.| hroken already was the fellow Irishâ€" e]| Bells and whistles greeted the opening| man who resolved that he would not m;'\ifi"nn l\c ‘l-- OS us T ‘lke i Bm 5. TE 4+ ons i hb s ic sn n d esb t VAAA U _ A1 CS ‘\'Uulu HOI minutes of the new year, as well asl make any resolutions at all this year. JOHN L. HUNT, QOur Collection Service If you have any dificultysecuring this, write Dept and Co.. EBmd Building, Toronto. me to try Dr. Watson‘s Tinic, as it had tured him of his trouâ€" bles. , I commenced taking it frthwith and am pleased to bear tesâ€" timony to its wonderful effciency. I am tear of headaches, my bowels move regular, my 4)petite is good, and I owe it as a duty to myself and my fellowâ€"#ifferers to recommend its use. Very respectfully yours, (signed), JOHN T. METCALFE, 829 Ontario St., Toronto wiAiVYV 1li0Al CAQCLICILCEUL slmg' vroubles to my own recommended One of Many Unsolicited Testimonials! 1DD)R. TONIC ALE OR STOUT Ask o ITH branches and correspondents throughout Canada and strong finanâ€" cial affiliations abroad, we are in a position to mate prompt collections in all parts of the world, Acceptances are quickly obtained, payuents promptly transmittedâ€"details are camfully and accurately handled. TIMMINS BRANCH, local manager for other joyful noises. One feature_,QQ the New Year holiday was the generâ€" al quiet and orderliness. While the Camp has always been orderly at holiday time this year seemed to add a touch of quiet to (he scene. Acting Manager.