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Many people, the most skeptical of skeptics right in this eity and in the country hereabouts, bless the day when Todd‘s Drug Stores, Ltd. and other druggists offered Rheuma to the afflicted at a small price and guaranâ€" teed money refunded if not satisfied. If you have rheumatism get a bottle of Rheuma toâ€"day. Start taking it toâ€"day. Rheuma acts at once on kdneys, liver,, stomach and blood,. and you can sincerely exâ€" elaim: ‘"‘Good riddance to bad rubâ€" bish.‘* If you suffer from torturing rheuâ€" matic pains, swollen, twisted joints, and sutfer intensely because your sysâ€" tem is full of that dangerous poison that makes thousands kelpless and kills thousands years before their time, then you need Rheuma and need it now. l ‘‘Get McCoy‘s the orvxn'mal-and venuine. One woman gained ten pounds in twentyâ€"two days. Sixty tablets sixty cents,. _ Ask any druggist for Mcâ€" Coy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Diâ€" rections and formula on each box. Try these sugar coated tasteless tablets for 30 daysâ€"fi they don ‘t help greatly get your money back. Chock full of vitaminesâ€"the kind that are extracted from the livers dof the codâ€"the kind that are a real help to frail, rundown, ansemic, skinny men and women. That‘s going someâ€"but skinny men, women and children just can‘t help putting on good healthy flesh when they take MceCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets. GAINED 10 POUNDS IN 22 DAYS Quick Relief for Rheumatics Local Druggists Sell Rheuma on Moneyâ€"back Plan. Room 3 over P.O. Timmins NEVER TOO OLD Do not hesitate, take a few private lessons. For appointment call any time at Studio. Why do the same monotonous steps all the time, when you can learn the latest steps in Fox Trot, and Waltz. What Causes the Skin to Chap? Chapping of the skin on the hands and face in the Winter time is due to evaporation of the natural moisture caused by arâ€" tificial dry heat indoors and high winds outâ€"ofâ€"doors. Camâ€" pana‘s Italian Balm restores the natural moisture of the skin and prevents evaporation. All druggists and departmental stores sell it. A special sample bottle mailed on recsint of 5¢. PAN A"$S ltalian Baim Phone 129 Goldfields Theatre Bldg. Prescriptions Carefully Filled. Timmins Drug Co. Limited . West Co., 80 George St., Toronto. Lunch Kits, complete $1.45 This Week from for «+ Y KA 44 GARCL O ne"er made dn) trouble in the world; it was the wouldn‘t workers, ‘‘A Gold Medal School in Golden Town,‘‘ Over Economy Grocery 58 3rd Ave. (‘panut;u09 aq 03) E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. Phone 501 + Write Box 223 Day and evening classes held at the Timmins Business College. _ Enroliâ€" ments may be made any time. Stuâ€" dents enrolling now may prepare fo the spring and summer M Junior Lawâ€"Passâ€"Doris Hill 18, Malon 54, Annete Magnan 53, Albert Orr 34, Lionel Boulley 27, Arâ€" mand V 2. Intérmediate Law â€" Pass â€" Doris Hill 62. Lawâ€"Honours â€" Florence Mead 97 ; pass Doris Hill 60. Senior Bookkeepingâ€"Pass Hill 71, Albert Orr 60. Intermediate Bookkeepingâ€" Hons. â€"Thos Malon 86; passâ€"Lionel Boulâ€" ley 65. > trrifit: t . l cce on oh. a The December theory examination results are as follows :â€" _ Intermediate Stenographyâ€"Albert Orr 51. Senior Stenography â€" Honoursâ€" Agnes Stmith 75; pass, Dorothy Porter 69, Doris Hill 60; other marks Adeâ€" line Jackson 39. Junior Bookkeeping V enne 19. The wood y corkers never made ___Four graduates have also been placed in positions in the last week, The college has also had calls for male stenographers which it has been unâ€" able to fill. Opportunities for office employees are increasing day by day. There is no reason why any boy or girl, man or woman should be without a business training which prepares them to accept worthâ€"while positions. Ask our graduatesâ€"they know what good salaries and good positions mean. EOmE h 4. KT Miss Margaret MceGuire, graduate of the Timmins Business College, has accepted a position as stenographer in the «2dcal offices of the National Grocers, Miss Shirley Payne, graduate of the Timmins Business College, has acceptâ€" ed a position as stenographer in the office of the Hollinger Gold Mines. T H U RS D A Y Bulletin I Un Saturday evening B. M. C. Shaw entertained a few of her friends in a most enjoyable manner. Dinner was served at the Blue Bird Tea Room and was of such delectable dishes as only Mrs. Martin seems to know how to concoct. Afterwards Bridge was enjoyed, the prize going to Mrs. A. Kincaid. . Miss Shaw provâ€" ed herselft a perferct. hostess and no detail was left out that would add to the pleasure of the guests who are talking of the happy time they had. T eW Nt d VALY _ iA 4 k C of _ Mendelsohn, stressing the fact that some of his work was done at such an early age and giving the story in connection with his composing of his great works. Then Master John Sharpe gave a masterly rendition of ‘«Consolation,‘‘ from â€" Mendelsohn ‘s ‘‘Leider Ohne Worte.‘‘ After this Miss V. Snyder gave a most instrucâ€" tive talk on Beethoven, explaining the peculiarities of his character and showing how, often this temperament affected his compositions. She gave the dramatic details of the composâ€" ing to his ‘‘Moonlight Sonata,‘""‘ after which, Miss Petronella Smith in a finished manner rendered this masterâ€" piece as an instrumental golo. F. Baine and the bride and groom were supported by Miss Mary Hanson and,/Mr. Ernie Perry. The youthful bride was charming in white georâ€" gette crepe over satin, her veil being caught up with a coronet of orange blossoms. After â€" the ceremony _ a sumptuous wedding repast was parâ€" taken of at the home of the bride‘s parents. The happy couple will take up their residence on Connaught Hill. Mrs. Baker, Master Jim and Miss Betty are staying with their friend, Mrs. Barry, until such time as school closes and they leave to join Mr.Baker, These two clever children will be missed from our scehool. At the Young People‘s Club on Tuesday evening a very fine proâ€" gramme was given. ‘The chair was taken by Mr. Reg. Dennis.. For the devotional part of the programme, John Fell, Jr., read a selection on ‘"merenity;‘" then: oavs a aevotional part .of the programxhe, John Fell, Jr., read a selection on then R. Dennis gave a brief but interesting talk on the life of _ Mendelsohn, stressing the fact n evening at the United Church Manse GHadys Flora, daughtâ€" er of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hanson, was urited in marriage to Mr. Adolph Schmelze, son of Mr. and Mrs.: C. Schmelze all of South Poreupine. The officiating clergyman was Rev. South Poreupine, Jan. 20th, 1926. S pecial to The Advance. Mr. Jas. Cahill is visiting his brother, Mr. T. Cahill, at the Reliable VERY FINE PROGRAMME AT SOUTH END CLUB MEFTING Popular Young Couple W Other News From South Portcu , pine Correspondent â€" Doris Armand o mm se tm e ons O e Sn w 2y onxonq «s ons *2,% 4c 5 Bs oo ts en on .4 1 U‘y YÂ¥ TL Ut. ‘Mr. C. V. a gang of 1# Some claims in Carmen The following officers were elected for the ensuing term in the Indepenâ€" dent Order of Oddfellows, No. 453, and were duly installed on Jan. 14th : N. G., Bro, A. M. Hogg; V. G., Bro. Reg. Vaughan; Ree. See., Bro. Sol Sky; Fin. Sec., Bro. H. Buck ; Treas., Bro. .J. Andrews ; Warden, Bro. Mr. W. Andrews, of Ottawa, is a guest at the home of his boyhood friend, Mr. Ed. Syvert. * ._M On Tuesday night, Jan. 12th, as Mrs, Chas. Munro was hurrying to get the 11 p.m. train to go to her home in Timmins she was struck by an auto driven by Mr. S. Petcoff, who was coming from the station. â€" The accident occurred about four or five feet on the north side of the crossing at the station. Mrs. Munro, who was walking, did not see the car until it struck her. Mr.‘Petcoff at once reâ€" turned to the scene of accident, and took Mrs. Munro in his car to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Sky, which she had just left a few minutes beâ€" fore. A doctor was promptly called and though the viectim was very painâ€" fully bruised and shaken up no bones were broken, She has since been ‘taken to her home in Timmins and at latest reports was recovering very nicely. The train for Timmins #Kas already beginning to move when the accident happened and being so very| close to the tracks there might easily| . have been a much more serious acciâ€"|â€" dent. < 7 Mrs. Hepburn, of Connaught Hill is expected home again this week. * Aoftinnletniitel _ A itA us s ach .. â€" uxu VA 4 2 13 ¥¥ CCA., Mrs. J. Pllsworth and children, Englehart, are visiting friends town will be hockey. Wednesday, there is to be a game betwe and Dome Lake. It has been decided that on Tuesâ€" day and Saturday nights noâ€" childâ€" ren whatever under 15 years of age, will be allowed on the skating rink. There is quite a crowd of adults on both these nights and it is feared that some of the youngsters might get hurt as they seem to be darting here and there and everywhere when a number of them are on the ice. On these two days there is skating for them until 6 p.m. It has also been found neceesâ€" sary to schedule some of the hockey games for Wednesday nights instead of Monday, as formerly decided. Hence Monday the rink will be open to skaters and on Wednesday there Mr. Blair Campbell, of Indian Chutes, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jas. Hanberry. ' , ' Mr, And) Campbell of Island Falls, 13 renewing acquaintances in our bure, Mr. Rod McGillivray, who has been holidaying in Cornwall is back to town again. m\ O s t $ t 3 :AJ. D.D. G.P.; 2nd Watch, J. H. Thomas ; 3rd Watch, R. Cox; 4th Watch E. J. Uren ; Guide F. Richards; Inside Sen‘l B. Webh; QOutside Sentinel, M. Rosenâ€" thal; 1st Guard of Tent, F. J. Reyâ€" nolds; 2nd Guard of Tent, C. S. Wait. Following the installation refreshâ€" ments> were served and. several speeches made relatives to the good work being carried on by the Enâ€" campment. ceremony of installing the officers for theâ€"ensuing term was carried out very ably by District Deputy Grand Patâ€" riarch, D. Hughes of the Dome Mines, assisted by the following Past Chief Patriarchs :â€"Maxwell Smith, Geb. R. Starling, L. Sauder, Sheridan Miller and Geo. R. Bartle. The following are the officers for the present term: Chief Patriarchâ€"R. MceWilliams ; Senior Warden, R. C. Vaughan ; High Priest, A. Simms ; Ree. Sceribe, L. Sauâ€" der, P.C.P.; Fin. Seribe, Geo. R. Starâ€" ling, P.CP.; Treasurer, Maxwell Smith, P.C.P.; 1st Watch, D. Hughes, Un Wednesday evening, Jan. 13th, the first regular meeting in 1926, of Golden ‘Encampment, No. 107, was held in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. Genâ€" eral business being completed, the On Thursday, Jan. 14th, Mr. Buckâ€" lund one of our popular Swedishk boys was married to Miss Eva Forsberg. a young lady who has been a great favourite among the younger set of the Finnish colony. After the cereâ€" mony a reception was held at the Finn Hall when over a hundred of their friends gathered to wish them happiâ€". wa e No Job too Big THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ie im s South Poreupine, Jan. Special to The Advance. Several from South End Have Gone to Red Lake Gold Field. Mr. Jos. Rutherford HMonoured by Ball Given by Insomnia Clu\, Lodges Elect Officers. Timmins Lady Struck by Motor Car near Railway Crossing. 1.0.0.F. Grand Warden Given{ Banquet at South Porcupine 4 26 2e"ne*24"24", .*, . * , e e se Wednesday, Jan. 20, game between Town es ce . _ W h. h. h. et * rered en ot 12. .# _% 000000000000000'0000000000000000000000000.. Sales Stable and Contrfiaâ€"c;; Give us a Trial 20 Horses For Sale 20th, 1926. of e No BE 2 L 1 oo e s o ie e 1. " t 4 [ d d 1p L 1+ Snd M G.M. of New Liskeard, who is the present Grand Warden. _ Mr. D. Hughes, D.D.G.P., acted as toast masâ€" ter for the evening. The toast to the King was reponded to by all Tising and singing the National Anthem. Then Mr. Max Smith in a comprehenâ€" sive talk on the history of the Order from the time of the first degree in | the city of Baltimore, proposed the | toast on Patriarchal Oddfellowship | and the Encampment. This was resâ€" ponded to by the Grand Warden, Mr. C.:Byam, D.D.G.M. He said that the idea of an annual affair of this kind was a reconsecration to the ideals of the organizationâ€"+ of Oddfellows. He explained how the term ‘‘Indepenâ€" dent‘‘ came to used. â€" A gathering of five men in Maryland chose it to desigâ€" nate their lodge in 1819 and distinâ€" guish it from the Manchester Unity, an Old Country organization of Oddâ€" fellows, Beginning with five, this Order has now some 4,000,000 folâ€" lowers on the American continent. He spoke of the Reed Trophy which Golâ€" den Eneampment had the honour of winning over all other Encampments of Ontario and congratulated them on the work they were doing, as this handsome trophy was placed on the banquet table. The eloquent talk was very fittingly closed by the reading of the poem ‘*The House by the Side of.thfe Road."" After this Mr. H. Boyle proposed the toast to Oddâ€" fellowship, stating that during the stress of war in 1917 the 1.0.0.F. C _ d y (D C in u. * . $ in 4 ‘Mr. W..C. Sharp left on Sunday for the Rouyn district. He had already shipped a number of his teams in i.”cl;‘efafe, _where they are to be employed. w # tE i o ho ( ts o wl 0 e l en . mt se s flls No 1 § .. S Th ts On Monday evening, Jan. 18th, one hundred and fifty sat down to the banquet put on by Golden Enecampâ€" ment Lodge, No. 107. Many friends were there from Schumacher and Timâ€" mins. The guest of honour for the evening was Mr. Chas. Byam, D.D. 1"% on a~ We hear that F. Croteau and W. Rutt hme . already left for this disâ€" trict. Among those leaving here for Red Lake, Patricia District, on Wednesday Jan. 20th, are Messrs Jos. Rutherford, Boyley~Harry Owens, Tom Cowan. Do not forget! the Euchre in the new School Hall on Jan. 28th. There will be good door prizes and other atâ€" tractive features for those who do not play cards. ‘Jan. 18thâ€"H. Boyle defaulted to Legate; Sullivan â€"defaulted to Mcâ€" Phail; W. D..Pearce 9, Evans 12. ‘Misses R. Burns and V. Dempsay were among those from here who atâ€" tended the hockey match at Iroquois Falls on Monday night. Jan. 13thâ€"J. Hogg 14, H. Boyle 6; Legate 17, Loelle 6; W. D. Pearce 8, Sullivan 7. Jan. 14â€"Doelle 6, Hogg 7. Jan. 15thâ€"MeclLaren defaulted to Boyle; Rowe defaulted to A. D. Pearce; McPhail 11, W. D. Pearce 9. Jan. 17â€"Doelle 9, Rutherford 8 ; Dowsett 4, Britton 13. Jan. 12thâ€"J. E. Boyle 12, Geo. Rowe 4; Dr. Kirkup 9, C. W. Dowsett 11;.D. MePhail 8, F. Evans 11. The following are the results of the competition for the Gallagher Cup at the Curli_pg rink for the past week: Mr. Laffin, Sr., is on the sick list this week. We hope he will soon be enjoying his usual health. was present to Mr. Jos. Rutherford, one of the ‘‘originals‘‘ of the Club who is leaving town this week. The presentation was made by H. J. Macâ€" Donald ; then all gathered around the popular ‘"*‘Joe‘‘ and sank ‘‘For he‘s a Jolly Good Fellow.‘ The Ball given by the Insomnia Club in the new School Hall on Thursâ€" day last was a big success, when many friends from all over the Camp were present. The Ramblers Orchestra of Timmins supplied the best of music and the various arrangements were carried out with a tact that could not fail to satisfy the most fastidious ‘‘arbiter elegantize.‘‘ The lucky numâ€" ber dance was a pleasing innovation, the holders of the lucky numbers winâ€" ning as prizes, boxes of candy for the lady and cigarettes for the men. During the evening a meerschaum pipe e e n n o 4 "w io m s oo o bechostnch.d P“OU No N e Mrs. Cecil I\a\ anagh and li ttle son are home avgain after a visit to Mrs. Kavanagh‘s sister . Mrs, Lively, of New Liskeard, acâ€" companied by her daughter, Mrs. Matâ€" chett, and baby girl, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Lively‘s brother, Mr. V. Laffin, during the past week. e d * % > o # Chaplgqin, Bro. L. Sauder. Mr. A. Luhtan is on a business trip to Connaught this week. mss h. 4 J. Hogg; R.S.V.G., Bro. Ed. Uren; L.S.V.G%., Bro. Ed. Urer; L.S.V.G., Bro. L. H. Thomas; R.S.8., Bro. Max Hosenthal; L.S.S8., Bro. C. Edgecomb ; Chaplain, Bro. L. Sauder. BII‘. ‘X Luht:m is +m2 J. Bentley Webb ; Conductor, Bro. Fred Richardson; 0.G., Bro. R. S. MeWilâ€" liams; I. G., Bro. C. 8. Witt; R.S. N.G., Bro. J. Spitz; L.S.N.G.. Bro. No Job too Small Doris : one?"" Young two.‘‘ A. nA SE ES . o ) C e c + h 63 Nok S : ie U es . > «ts K UAL Bay says:â€" y ‘‘â€"An unusual series of infant deaths since New Year‘s has occurred here with the deaths of four pairs of twins. _ The first death occurred shortly after the new year when the first child of D. J. Kennedy died. The second Kennedy twin died a few days later. The lbabes were not quite one month old. Since that time the eightâ€" monthsâ€"old twins of Presper (Gosselin died within eight days of one another and a few days ago the second of the twin daughters of J. A. Sheedy, died, aged little more than a week. Yesterday the oneâ€"dayâ€"old twin babies of Kenneth P. Zeeler both succumbed to infant diseases.. The alternate very cold and very mild weather is blamed for several of the deaths,‘ FOUR PAIRS OF TWINS DIFE IN NORTH BAY THIS YEAR Seen About Cimmins By a Schumacher Poet 2. ce iA «â€" B «. bear t Ah in A A (AZA C1 Luck Henry,"‘‘ by Service, in his own nimitable style. During the dinner the Poreupine â€" Juvenile Orchestra supplied their usual good music, then played for the dancing which took place after the tables were cleared away. This evening was or e that will make Golden Encampmene.‘ long reâ€" membered in the hearts of those who were present and we all wish the new officers the very best success in their efforts throughout this term. A despatch this Mates® and illâ€"sorted ones, Straight and distorted ones, Home and imported ones, Ain‘t Nature grand! }lived, and admonishing all to visit their brother lodges in whatever part of the country they may journey. He was then asked to make a presentaâ€" tion of a nugget tieâ€"pin to the Grand Warden, Mr. Byam, on behalf of this Encampment. Mr. Byam very neatly | replied stating that he would always treasure that golden gift from Golden Encampment as a symbol of the golâ€" den ideas in their hearts of gold. Disâ€" triet Deputy President, Mrs, Shopâ€" pard, then proposed the toast to the Rebekahs, giving an interesting outâ€" line of the growth of the Order from the first one organized in London, Ont., in 1845. She also spoke very eloquently on the ideals to be lived up to if one wished to be a true Rebekah. The reply to this toast was made by Mrs. Keene, D.D.M., who told of her visit to the Home in Toronto and told of the first home being founded through the influence of Mrs. Worrel, She â€" spoke convincingly â€" of how woman‘s nature fits her to be a help in the philantrophic work of the Oddâ€" fellows,. Mr. H. M.«.Wilson then| moved a vote of thanks to the ‘ Anâ€" gelie host that have so bountifully fed us, or rather the Anglican hostâ€" esses, or to give them their proper cognomen, the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Anglican Chureh."‘ â€" Mr. Jack Newman, of Timmins, was then called upon for a reading and gave ‘Hard 8 U | Round legs and flatter Thin legs and fatter o Especially latter ones, Showing their kneeses. Straight legs and bandy or Bum legs and dandy ones, Awkward and handy ones, Flirt with the breezes. On they go trippingly, Dainty and skippingly, Frost that bites nippingly Does not dismay them. Legs to the right of us, Legs to the left of us, Legs to the front of Uus, How they display them! spent . more money in relief of _disâ€" tress than all other suclt organizations put together} He also said that though there had been some $10,000 paid out in charity in the township of Tisdale during the past year that so far as he knew not one dollar of it had been for an Oddfellow. Mr. W m. Whyte, of Timmins, replied to this loast saying how glad he was to be back to a town where he had former}y € No MRS. F. J. HAMILTON ‘‘Are late hours good for and subscriptions for The Porcupine Advance may be left with , but they are good for Representative for South Porcupine fatter ones, week from North MIsHIing _ ail to. visit ges in whatever part ey may journey. He Phone 100 SOUTH PORCUPINE, ONT ones, ones, our store amounting to 65¢c. or over entitles you to two Gold Fish with bow! and a package of fish food. Here is the opportunity you have been looking for to secure two beautiful gold fish and bowl free. Commencing MONDAY, JANUARY 20th, each purchase of Nyal Goods at For Pure Drugs. High Class Confectionery and the Latest Magazines Golden Ave B. L. Pilsworth Estate . Dr. A. H. Cameronâ€" Smith Inlay and Bridge work a specialty Res. 2XLâ€"PHONESâ€"Office 11 South Porcupine Dr. E. S. Somerville sSOUTH PORCUPINE Barrister, Sclicitor, N otary, etc PHYSICIAN SURGEON ACCOUCHEUR LAW OFFICE W. G. Bowles, B.A. Thurs., January 21st, 1926 Next to Gold Range Hotel Phone 119. Over Pilsworth‘s Drug Store 17 B.â€"PHONESâ€"Office 96 Bouth Porcupine South End Pharmacy South Porcupine Phone 51 Dentist