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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column *# #4 *# # *# *# #4, # # #Â¥#* *# # #4 # *# se*est *# °® *4 # * * *# ® # *4 *# # #* # # #4#4 # # *4 * # #4 *4 w# #* # # #4 + m #. * 6 *¢ #* *# # ## # # ##4 * #4 # "® #4 *# # #* *, # #4 #, # *4 ®# # ++ #* w #4 # # ta .*, *s 8 Thursday, July 22nd, 1926 Gents 75c¢. ..0.00000000000000.0.000000000.000000000000“4 -oooooooooooooooozoobooooooo‘o’o‘o‘o’o’o’o‘o’o‘o‘o‘oooooooooooooooooooooooo0303ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo. EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at McINTYRE RECREATION HALL MUSIC:â€"TED EMERY‘S ORCHESTRA Buy Your Counter _ Check Books in Timminsâ€" DA NCKH (t will prove more convenient and satisfactory for you all round The price will not be any more, and it often will be something less, than charged by outside firms for a less convenient service, A full line of samples may be seen at The Advance Office. Juét call up Phone 26 and have these facts proved to your enâ€" tire satisfaction. x y n rram 4* 4 m t " * t en e on eC cC. Â¥ j en m enfi _ .rr_nfimmmlhimw @EF@E[ | thess us 2i ue U se ‘ficnh.;fl,cfl..cmbcfl_cfli ues Uss) . m uszil uo Uo Ladies Free The special speaker at the Kiwanis Club luncheon on Monday of this week was Mr. Geo. E. Cole, Mining Inspector. The goodly gathering of metnbers of the Club were more than pleased with the very effective adâ€" dress given. Mr,. Cole gave the title of his address as **Rambles Among the Nonâ€"Metallies,""‘ and the rambles were fouhd very pleasant and profitâ€" able to his audience. Mr. Cole touchâ€" ed first on the difference between the metallic and nonâ€"metallie minerals, referring to the chief nonâ€"metallies, such as asbestos, gypsum, tale, granite, graphite, ete. He pointed out that Ontario had three nonâ€"metallic mines that were outstanding in the world,â€" the Black Donald mine at Cdlahogle, the mica mine at Sydenham, and the â€"mine at â€" Madoc. The Black Donald graphite vein was the richest in carbon content in the world and one of the largest deposits. The fine grade of tale from Madoe was famous wherever tale is used.. Speâ€" cial reterence was also made by Mr. Cole to the gypsum mine at C dlednma One of the particularly: attractive features of Mr. Cole‘s address was his review of the uses of nonâ€"metalâ€" lic minerals. _ He had with him a number of samples of the minerals discussed, together with samples of finighed products made from them. Mr. Cole pointed out the special diffiâ€" culties encountered in the mining of the nonâ€"metallies. One of their chiet problems was the assurance of a steady and profitable market. He made it clear that the nonâ€"metallic mines that were the most successful were â€" those that produced _ a finished article or one nearest ready for commercial use. Mr. Cole was speaking on a subject in which he is a recognized expert, and his definite knowledge and enâ€" thusiasm made his address one of the best enjoyed by the Kiwanis Club aâ€" mong the many interesting talks qw- en in recent months. The Haileyburian last week says: ‘*Jim Morton was home from Timâ€" mins for a couple of days this week for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. T. Morton."‘‘! NONâ€"METALLIG MINERALS OF ONTARIO DESCRIBE! Mr. Geo, E. Cole, Mining Inspector, Gives Informative and Interestâ€" ing Address to Kiwanis Club THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO **I have very great personal pleasâ€" ure in discharging the little duty which falls to me this afternoon. I think it is one of the good features of an ‘organization such as this, that faithful service never goes unrecogâ€" nized. We may never be able to reâ€" pay the men and women for the many hours of patient, honest toil they give on our behalf, but at the same time we never fail to appreciate the work done. It is because we have a sinâ€" cere appreciation of Mr. Reynolds‘ services as Bandmaster of the Dome Band that we have invited him to meet with us this afternoon, to reâ€" ceive this little token of esteem at our hands. I feel that it is not necesâ€" sary for me to dwell upon his conseiâ€" entious work for the band, further than to say that the success the band has attained is largely due to the .conâ€" stant and untiring interest which he has taken in every member, young and old, and now Mr. Reynolds in asking your acceptance of this beauâ€" tiful cornet,. I would express the hope that you will receive it as a token of our esteem, and as an earnest of our good will. We know you will value it, not for its intrinsie worth, but as a small expression of our thanks. 1 can assue you it carries with it the good wishes of every member of the band and committee, and we all desire that you may be long spared to use it, and enjoy it yourself, andthrough using it give enjoyment to the comâ€" munity at large.‘‘ ' TIMMINS GOLFERS FINE TIME AT HAILEYBURY PRESENTATION TO THE BANDMASTER AT ThE DOME Haileybury Has Fine Golf Course and Most Hospitable Ways. A number of Timmins golfers went to Haileybury for the weekâ€"end in reâ€" sponse to the kind invitation of the Haileybury Club. Among those going from here were Messrs John W. l*og C. Keddie, B. D. Kelly, Geo. Lake, W. Rinn, J. R. Todd, Geo. E. Cole, E. H. Expression of Appreciation for the Bervices of Mr. Ivor Reynolds cert and lunch on Sunday at the Dome School, which was attended by a large number of their friends. After luncheon Mr. John Feli, Sr., on behalf of the Band, presented . Mr. Ivor Reynolds with a silver cornet in appreciation of the work Mr. Reyâ€" nolds has done to make the Dome Band one of the best in the North Country. Mr. Reynolds made brief but appropriate reply. _ In making the presentation Mr. Fell summarizâ€" ed the whole matter so neatly and sq well that a reviaw of his remaks makes perhaps an ideal report of the event. â€" Mr. Fell said :â€" Hill, A. Wilson Lang and Dr. Harriâ€" son. All report a very delightful time allâ€" through the visit. The Timâ€" mings golfers also found the Haileyâ€" bury course a very good one. Rain broke into the imatches on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Fogg being about the only Timmins player to go the eighteen holes.. He simply let the rain fall and played golf. The majority, however, only played the nine holes the first day. Haileybury players had the better of the play all the way round and won most of the individual honours of the matches as well as generally coming out ahead on the play. h / % wmu % Tea was served at the Club house in the afternoon on Saturday and at 7.15 there was a dinner in the grill room The Dome Mines Band gave a con Following the Eucharistic Congress at Chicago, Their Eminences Cardinals Dubois of Paris and Chaâ€" rost of Rennes paid an official visit to Montreal and the Province of Quebec where they were highly honored. Photograph shows the arrival of party at Bonaventure Station on the International Limited. From left to right, photograph shows: His Grace A. E. Deschamps, French Cardinals on Visit to Montreal * * * 5 ht it t oA t t lt ts t ts t t i i i is i s i is o w ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to so many of my customers requesting LA fn nnf il‘l * T a | nn-fn-rlnfn (‘.lnanin«r anrd Peraccec. SSS%S%%S%SX%%SS’ Schumacher People Annoyed by Evil Work of Poisoner Several Dogs Lost by Poison Route. Timmins Senior Team to Play Mcintyre at Schumacher on Monday Next. Personal and Other Notes from Schumacher Corresponâ€" dent. Schumacher, Ont., July 21st, 1926 Special to The Advance. Miss H. Ellis, of Galt, Ont., avrrived in town to spend her vacation with her mother, Mtrs. Ellis. 3rd avenue. Mrs. Alex Aope and family have moved from (Gold Centre to Kirkland Lake, where Mr. Hope is at present employed. _ Mr. Tom Ansara left town on Tuesâ€" day last for Chicago, U.S., to take up a course at a school of electricity. Quite a number of his friends saw him off at the station and all wish him success in his new venture. Miss Marion Leng entertained a few of her friends to a social evening at her home on Wednesday last. _ _Mr. John Watson, Mr. Lesslie Ellis and Miss Ellis visited South End on Sunday last. Mr, Ted Jones is now occupying his new residence on Seceond avenue. Mrs. J. A. Hawkins left town on Tuesday on a month‘s vacation in Eastern Ontario. Mr. J. Denny at the Melntyre for Jasper Park vacation. Lovers of dogs are very indignant at the treatment that is being meted out to dogs in town, several cases of poisoning being reported. of the beautiful new hotel. This was an event to be long remembered for its pleasant features. One matter discussed was the quesâ€" tion: of a Northern Ontario Golf Asâ€" sociation. The hosts and guests reâ€" presented three different clubsâ€"Haiâ€" leybury, Timmins and North Bay, and on motion it was decided to take the question up with the different local @clubs. Included in the plans for Northern Ontario Golf Agsociation is the idea of having a yvegrly tournaâ€" auxiliary bishop of Montreal, who was the official representative of the Canadian Clergy on board the trip, Sir Henry Thornton who returned from a business trip to Chicago on the same train, His Grace Mgr. Heylen, of Namur, Belgium, Preâ€" sident of the Permanent Committee of the Eucharistic Congress, His Eminence Cardinal Dubois, archâ€" bishop ‘of Paris, His Eminence cardiâ€" nal Charost, Archbishop of Rennes, Owing to so many of my customers requesting me to put in an upâ€"toâ€"date Cleaning and Pressâ€" ing Parlour in connection with my Gent‘s Furâ€" nishing business. I have decided to do so and I take this opportunity of informing the public that on and after I will have an expert tailor in attendance. . No need to worry now about where you are going to get your suit cleaned and pressed. Just bring them to Arnott‘s and he will do the rest. _ All work guaranteed and above all delivered on time WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st, 1926 Arnott‘s Cleaning and Pressing Parlour mill superintendent Mine, left yesterday Alberta, to spend a ONT. Mrs. J. R. Todd left town yesterâ€" day on a visit to Pembroke. Mrs. Andy Black, of Argonaut,. acâ€" companied by her two children, Barâ€" bara and Bruce, are visiting relatives in Schumacher. We regret to hear of the death which took place in Timmins Hospitâ€" al on Sunday last of Mr. John Musâ€" kett.â€" Deceased who was highly reâ€" spected in the town, had only been ill a short while and his death came as a shock to his many friends. His wife predeceased him about 6 months ago. Mr. Harry Armstrong and Mr. Jack Ferguson left town yvesterday for a motor trip to Saskatoon. Mr. Ted Duxfield, manager of the Timmins Football Club, has promisâ€" ed to ‘bring over go Schumacher the Senior team to play the Meclntyre boys on Monday night first, the proâ€" ceeds to go to Norman MceDonald who is a playing member of the Melntyre but has not been able to follow his employment for the last 15 weeks. This should be a real game and we sincerely hope that Mac will benefit greatly. Father Lamy, Secretary of Cardinal Charost and Father Tharcissius, Secretary of Bishop Heylen. Between the two cardinals is Mr. H. H. Melanâ€" son, General Passenger Traffic Manâ€" ager of the Canadian National Railâ€" ways who directed the movement of Canadian pilgrims to the Eucharistic Congress, the largest movement, according to H. E. Cardinal Munâ€" delein that went to Chicago from any point outside the United States. Mr. J. Cosser, of the Melntyre Mine, left town Monday last on a visit to his mother in England. Mr. Jas Huxley and Miss Joan have gone to Guelph, Ont., for a two weeks‘ visit. ment for golfers of the whole North Land. In case the plans worked out well, the tournament might be held twice each season. After the dinner a pleasant dance was enjoyed, there being an excellent orchestra on hand to furnish the best of music for the occasion.