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Satisfaction assured you hers whether you Buy or Sell.. Give us a Trial. Goods Delivered Froe. Don‘t Buy or Sell Before You Bee Me. N. GREENBERG 36 Wilson Ave., cor. Preston St Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all Goods Sold. f All Kinds of Furniture, Bought, Bold or Exchanged. Newâ€" and Secondâ€" Hand Store 21 Fourth Ave. Phone 625 GORDON BLOCK TIMMINS SINCLAIR=VALET â€"AÂ¥s a pleasant climax to a deéâ€" ligchtful _ evening _ entertaining your friendsâ€"you can insure their safety en route to their home by providing a Hamilton taxiâ€"and the cost is small. IHAMILTON ‘S TAXI € $ eve""uom Our motto isâ€"to serve you well â€"says Taxi Tad. William 0. Langdon am 0. Langdon Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Phone 610â€"J. and 5 Pine St. South ‘‘Some activity is foreshadowed in the departure from here of P. Mahar, engineer for the T. N. 0. Commisâ€" sion, a party of thirty men, several teams and camp outfit, to complete the investigation and the survey of the clay, gypsum and coal fields. He will, of necessity, cut across from the end of steel to the Mattagami river and eventually the line which has alâ€" ready hbeen partly surveyed will, unâ€" doubtedly, be chosen for the farther development of the Abitibi is conâ€" trolled, the logical route farther north extension of the road. With the steel now at the foot of the Canyon on the Abitibi river whereby any future trolled, the logical route further north 1s by cutting across fo the Mattagami river to take in the valuable mineral deposits there and follow the river to the Moose."‘ RAyanâ€"Murray Drug Go. These candies arrive every Thursday. Leave â€" your order for the regular asâ€" sortment or make up any assortment you desire. List closes every Tuesday morning. Same prices as in Toronto and Montreal. SBSecord . Candies TO INVESTIGATE GYPSUM FIND NORTH OF COCHRANE The Cochrane Post of recent date says :â€" Juvenile Night, Wednesday, March 24thâ€"Miss A. Hill, Messrs R. Hogâ€" garth and C. G. Pirie. Visitor‘s Night, Wednesday, March 3lst,â€"Miss Mary Boyd, Messrs J. M. Belanger and A. W. Pickering. St. Patrick‘s Night, Wednesday, March 17th,â€"Miss Mary Boyd, Miss Nellie Studor, Messrs H. P. Shantzâ€" and, Jos. Jacobs. At a meeting of the executive comâ€" mittee of the A. 8. D. Club held on Sunday afternoon in the apartments _of Messrs. J. M. Belanger and Jos. Jacobs a schedule of meetings was _drawn up for the month of March in addition to the Open Night already announced for Wednesday, March 3rd This Open Night will be open for all whether eligible for membership in the Club or not. An admission of $1.00 is hbeing charged nonâ€"members of the Club. Then on Wednesday evenâ€" ing, Mareh 10th, it is the intention to hold a Surprise Night. Ten or more members of the Club will be asked to suggest and take charge of the numâ€" ber they suggest for the programme. No one except the person in charge of the number will know what will be on the programme On Wednesday, March 17th, it is the intention to hold a St. Patrick‘s Night Dance for memâ€" bers of the Club only. The event scheduled \ for Wednesday, March 24th, is a Juvenile Party. The lastl night of the month, Wednesday, Marâ€" ch 31st will be Visitor‘s Night. This evening will be set aside for the enterâ€" tainment of the young married people, friendss of the members and to nonâ€" eligibles for membership in the Club. An interesting programme has been arranged for the month of March, and each night will be a special. The comâ€" mittees is charge of the events are as follows :â€"â€" Surprise Night, Wednesday, March 10th,â€"J. M. Belanger, A. W. Pickerâ€" ing@. List of Meetings Arranged for the Month of March by Popular Club INTEREGTING MEETINGSG PLANNED FOR A.5.0. CLUB Leave Your Orders for ___THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS$, ONTARIO Another Social and Dance, under the auspices of the Cornish Football Club, is to be held in the Hollinger Recreatlon Hall, on Saturday of this week, Feb. 27th. ~The A. S. D. Orchesâ€" tra will provide the best of music and refreshments will be served during the evening Similar events under the same auspices have proven very enâ€" joyable in past times and the Social and Dance on Saturday may safely be counted upon as a pleasant event for all attending. ANOTHER CORNISH FOOTBALL CLUB SOCIAL AND DANCE All of this is a sort of romance in itself. At the same time it takes some of the romance out of the proâ€" spector‘s work, but at an offset to this latter idea there is very general sitisâ€" faction that toâ€"day the needs of the prospector and the advantage of the prospector are considered more than ever before. The prospector is the man that has made possible the proâ€" gress of the North. For many years he received little attention or help. If he is to be given more notice and assistance now, everyone who knows hs worth and value will be pleased indeed. Nowadays, however, ‘‘all the blessâ€" ings (or otherwise) of~ civilization‘‘ follow elosely upon the heels of the prospector. Rouyn Camp is a sample of this, with its airshp service and other conveniences so early in its hisâ€" history. Red Lake is another. The Ontario Government has taken a parâ€" ticularly keen and helpful interest in Red Lake, and few camps before ever had such a chance to make good under the easiest possible conditions. As soon as there was a possibility of a rush to Red Lake arrangements were made by Hon. Chas. MceCrea, Minister of Mines to establish a mining recordâ€" ing office for the camp for the conâ€" venience of the prospectors. Now, comes word that Red Lake camp is to be made accessible by airplane. Three machines, under charge of Mr. J. V. Elliott, of Hamilton, are to inâ€" augurate a passenger, freight and mail service. The journey from Hudâ€" son Station, on the Transcontinental Railway to the camp takes about five days by dog team. It can be done in less than two hours by airship. A police magistrate is also being apâ€" pointed for Red Lake and regular court may be held. A Provincial Police officer has been appointed for the camp. An assay office has also been established at Red Lake. Oldâ€"time prospectors will be <imâ€" _pressed with the difference these days between a modern new mining camp and one of ten or more years ago. Inâ€" deed, it is doubtful if the oldâ€"time prospector will be altogether pleased at some of what he may term "newâ€" fangled comforts‘‘ now given to even the newest mining camp. The oldâ€" time prospector looked upon it as part of the game to have to walk twenty to a hundred miles with a pack on his back to reach the eldorado. He took it as a matter of course that he had to look after himself far from ennerâ€". vating civilization. Because of their ideas, the oldâ€"time prospector developâ€" ed courage, resourcefulness and selfâ€" reliance to a degree that made him so successful in his work. Of coumse, as soon as the prospector discovered something and interested others. there was demand for conveniences and acâ€" commodations, but usually it was some considerable time before these were given. ‘ MODERN CONVENIENGES fOR RFD LAKE GAMP Transportation by Airships. Mail and Passenger Service. Recordâ€" ing Office. Magistrate, Etc. Moderate Price. MADE IN CANADA > â€" NO ALUM Highest Quality, E.W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, caAnN. when you use In another game in the series, The Chronicle says that Dunnville had a surprise and cloge to a tie seore from a team they had previously beaten 11 to 1. This was Caledonia, and in the game referred to it was ‘‘Caledoâ€" nia, stern and wild!‘‘ all right. But just before the bell rang ‘"‘Whitic‘‘ seored the winning goal from a serimâ€" mage in front of the Caledonia goal. which the whole Dunnville team had been bombarding the latter part of the period. ‘‘There had been some doubt about White being able to play, as he had been in bed since Monday night‘s game with bruised knees and legs. However he would not be denied, and without a doubt the morale occasioned by his presence on the defence was largely responsible for the victory. Of course all played wellâ€"we had to And now we want to pay a compliâ€" ment of Cayuga. In the first place that game little village was sporty enough to bring 159 fans down in two snecial coaches on the regular evenâ€" ing train, returning after the game by special, an engine being chartered from Fort Erie. That is real stuff‘! And they played a most creditable game. As one fan said: ""It was a good game to win, and a hard game to lose"‘ by either team. Cayuga‘s team are all home brew.â€"except the goal tenderâ€"including Kohler, Meâ€" Sorley, Murphy, Dyte, Barnes, and two subs, Currie and Dovle."" While in Timmins, ‘‘Whitie‘‘ played on the teams here on occasion, but at Dunnville he has gone in to hockey with a vim. Speaking of the last, and deciding, game in the group, The Dunnville Chronicle says:â€"â€" In the Intermediate O. H. A., Dunnâ€" ville has won its group after a merry battle, and The Dunnville Chronicle gives much credit to T. M.> White formerly on the Bank of Commerce staff at Timmins for the win. The group included:â€" Caledonia, Port Dover, Cayuga, Hagersville, Simcoe and Dunnville, all W1th hvelv teams. FORMER TIMMINS PLAYER MAKES GOOD IN DUNNVILLE In the report in the issue of The Advance last week on the curling match, when a Timmins rink defended the T. °N. OQ. Commission Cup against a South Poreupine rink the personnel of the rink repersenting Timmins was given as J. Watt, skip; J. L. Hunt, viceâ€"skip; W. Rinn, second and A. Lawlor, lead. This was an error. The Timmins rink which sueâ€" cessfully defended the T. N. 0. Cap consisted of W. MeceCracken, skip; J . Watt, viceâ€"skip ;. W. Rinn, second and A. Lawlor, lead. The game was playâ€" ed on Wednesday evening of last week, Dr. N. N. Kirkup skipping the challenging rink, which was defeated 14 to 13 in twelve ends. PERSONNEL OF WINNING CURLING CUP DEFENDERS ‘*Radium is the most precious of all mineral products and is used in the treatment of cancer. It is found in pegmatite dykes and in this instance contains considerable columbite, a metal used for plates in gas stoves. The ore also contains in addition to radium, pitchblend, euxenite, carnoâ€" tile, roscollite, uranium oxide, and feldspar."‘‘ ‘*Six tests have been made with the ore samples and five of the six showâ€" ed radium. The tests were made by Niemi, the Sudbury photographer, by placmg the specimens on top of photo- graphers‘ plates for thirtyâ€"six hours in a dark room. The result of the prints developed from the plates shows conclusively the presence of radium. ‘*This was last December and Mesâ€" srs. Leach and Johns went to the proâ€" perty in January and returned with much lbetter samples than they had previously brought out. Six claims have been staked. r ‘*An important discovery of radiâ€" umâ€"bearing ore is reported by R. E. Leach and C. H. Johns, well known Sudbury prospectors, in the township of Carter, millage 98 on the C. N. R., northwest of Sudbury. Mr. Leach and Mr. Johns finst discovered what they then thought was radiumâ€"bearing ore on December 15 last. Samples were sent to the Department of Mines, Torâ€" onto, and to Prof. Goodwin. The Deâ€" partment pronounced their sample as containing _ euxonite, _ radioâ€"active, while Prof. Goodwin pronounced his samples pitchblend, in which radium is always found. The North Land seems to be comâ€" ing into its own in the way of minerâ€" al discoveries. Oldâ€"time prospectors have conststently maintained that aâ€" part from the gold and silver this North has valuable deposits of asâ€" bestois, coal, iron, copper, barite and many other minerals In fact some experienced prospectors maintain that this country can produce practically every desirable mineral on the list. In gold, silver and nickel the supremâ€" scy of the North is now unquestioned, and now the prospectors seem to be out to prove that the same is the case with other minerals. Radium is one mingral that prospectoms, "especially around Sudbury, have been interestâ€" ed in: for some time. In the last issue of The Sudbury Star appears the following article in this regard :â€" DISGOVERY OF RADIUM REPORTED FROM CARTER Vailuable Samples Taken from Townâ€" ship West of West Shiningtree Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $19,500,000 Total Resources $230,000,000 THE ability to save money is a test of character. Moreover, it is a fasciâ€" nating habit. Better still, it brings with it the ability to take advantage of business opportunities that always come to the man or woman with ready money. Start buying your independence today by opening a savings account with this Bank. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Where Wealth Starts , I , 2 m Delve into the history of every great fortune or enterprise and you will find someone who saved money. THE ONLY GENUINE IS PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLEP ANO THUS PREVENTS RECEIVING TELLER Thurs., Feb. 25th, 1926 ESTABLISHED