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RECOMMENDED SOLD BY DRUCCISTS OPTICIANS 'ml voa Â¥FAEE EYE CARARE BOOK MVRAINE CO. CHMICAGOUSA SUN.WIND.DUST .CINDERS ki ie P e ie e e e dn e n n Ccaig Thursday, Nov. 4th, 1926 __One Mon. to Sat. One Week Nov.8 to 13 Week sxp] Clean as China \sup <I Strong as Steel X Sold in best stores everywhere E)gclusive official pictures authorized by Tex Rickardâ€"â€"fought round by roundâ€"â€"blow by blowâ€"â€"taken at the ringside, Philadelphia u Come on Everybody Positivelyâ€"â€"â€"will not show at Timmins MAPLE LEAF THEATRE * Sueet Proovucts OW T BC AL NEW LISKEARD MEMORIAL UNVEILED IN DUE FORM men from Cobalt, Haileybury and other nearby places joined with the returned men of New Liskeard and prominent men from all over the disâ€" trict, in the ceremony of unveiling the monumert at New Liskeard, erected to the memory of the men who gave their lives in the great war. The first New Liskeard citizen to give his life in the great cause was Lieut. A. N. Morgan, and so it was particularly fitting that to his widow, Mrs. Beatrice Morgan, should go the honour of performing the ceremony of unveiling. Owing to the unfavourâ€" able weather, after marching to the memorial, the gathering returned to the Grand Opera House where adâ€" dresses were given and the ceremony generally completed.® A guard of honour, with arms reversed, and inâ€" cluding a Highlander, an infantryman, an artilleryman and a petty officer of the navy, were stationed at the four cornérs, of the memorial. _ Among those taking part in the ceremony weresâ€"Revy. W. M. Whitely, St. John‘s Anglican church; Mayor J . R. MceCrea, of Liskeard; Rev. Fr. Paâ€" quin ; Rev. M. N. Omond, of the Unit® ed church; Kevy. J. A MacIunis, of the Presbyterian church; Rev. :Geo. vation Army. N. Simmons, of the Baptist church; and Capt. Edward Blake, of the Salâ€" On Sunday, Oct. 24th, exâ€"service WITM SCHUMACHER The joy event of the season Co, 4 "Oldâ€"Timer" Makes "Victim" _ A Regular Victim This Time I think this year‘s council were only too glad toâ€"eonsult the working nman over the Poll tax muddle. They were faced. with working men who knew the law better than they did. Even ‘‘Victim‘‘ himself must admit, that the council found the working sulting. This year‘s council has made such a muddle of things that even Oldâ€" Timer has not to echo the voice of any ‘‘crony.‘‘ Some of their work this year has lost them many of their staunch supporters. â€" As ""*Victim" Sir:â€"Pjcking up a poster distriâ€" buted around, L was surprised to learn that I had friends on 4th avenue and ‘*‘Victims.‘‘ I might say that the heads of the mine mentloned do not allow tleir foremen to ha\e *Victims."‘ | As regards parading ‘‘old times,"‘ I simply let ‘‘Victims‘‘ friend know that I had not just ‘‘blown in‘‘ to town. â€" The Editor of The Poreupine Advance, Timmins. Workingmen of the Town Taught the New Council a Lot, Says Oldâ€"Timer, Who, However, Does Not Think the New Council Knows Much Yet. All are Anxiously Waiting the Tax Rate, and Hope it Will Come This Year. a. } VD‘ LINIMENT THF, PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Once Nightly at 8.15 PRIGES Dem pSeYy Jack Instantly, then its soothing influence heals the wound. Egyptian Liniment is an allâ€" round remedy that every household should have for the prompt treatment of Cuts, Scalds, Burns, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sore Throat and Chest, Neuralgia, etc. DPOUGLAS CO MANUFAC TURERS,NAPANEE . ONT rigcht there when it came to conâ€" in addition to resular feature programme Timmins, Ont., Nov. 1st, 1926 «â€" lunney Before the largest audience in the world B * c BLEEDP! General Admissian AT ALL (be *« 3(0¢ Our same friend remarked to a friend of mine the other day, that somebody had to boost the new counâ€" cil and that as long as boosting brought him business, why, he did not mind. He even wanted to know who ‘‘Oldâ€"timer‘‘ was, and if the ‘‘Adâ€" In concluston tim‘‘ and ‘his 1 ‘‘wrong horse."‘ hane on "‘till w _â€"But where are the new council‘s results this vear? So far the man who rents property has not had the chance to run for council or mayor. Lift the ownership regulations and ‘*‘Victim‘‘ would no doubt find that there would be just as good men run for council and mayor as there are now, and that they would not have to be ‘‘Shift Bosses‘‘ to make Town Fathers. ‘*Victim‘‘~likes the post office? How‘s this for one:â€"A property owner the other day, went to the local post office and was handed a card for registered mail.â€" This was an assessâ€" ment notice, posted with only a two cent stamp, and registered. It cost the person 20 cents to lift, the letter. This mf'ght be ‘‘Economy‘‘ but * Effiâ€" ciency‘‘ certainly lacked here. I might say that the new council will have the pleasure of seeing the e velope when this person pays the taxes. cil and that as long as boosting brought him business, why, he did not mind. He even wanted to know who ‘‘Oldâ€"timer‘‘ was, and if the ‘‘Ad: vance Editor"‘ wrote lhis letters for him. We are all waiting to see what the tax rate will be, and let‘s hope we get it before the end of the year. says: ‘‘Results speak louder than ‘"*knocks,"‘ The Department of Commerce reâ€" ports that America is now sending 29,000,000 false teeth aproad each years, instead of keepmg them here and fitting up a few laws.â€"Detroit News, lat Aas 10 i1 business even wan , 3 C# x, I think that ‘‘Vieâ€" friend are tidigg the ‘‘* Let‘s hope they can we get our tax rate."" MATINEE SAT. 2.30 MONETA PUBLIG SGAOOL HONOUR ROLL FOR MONTH The following is the October Honâ€" our Roll for Moneta Public School‘:â€" Room Iâ€"F. MacDonaldâ€"Sr. IIâ€" Charles Abraham, 82; Annie Rossie, 81; Teresa Ferreri, 80; Maisie Vienâ€" otte, 78; Tony Crocco, 77 ; Lilian Boyâ€" chuk, 76. # Report of Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes for the Month of October. y iNfi it i ons n in uin ; Confented Gows :; The "Creamiest" Fudge _â€"You Ever Tasted AKE it with Carnation Milk. There‘s just the right richness and velvety consistency to this fine milk to make the smoothest fudge that ever melted on your tongue. Carnation is just pure milk evaporated to double richness and sterilized. It‘s economical. It‘s convenient. Keep a few cans of Carnation in the pantry and be ready for the fun of candyâ€"making. Use it in cooking too. Your grocer has Carnation. In a letter to one of the Tororfto newspapers, Mr. H. A. Preston, disâ€" coverer of the Dome, and a real old# timer of the North Land, gives a valuâ€" able pointer to moose and deer huntâ€" ers. As Harry is himself a noted hunter, and has spent about quarâ€" ter of a century continuously living in this North Land, he should know a lot about the habits of the game aniâ€" mals. Marty a time in the bush in this country he has owed his comfort and convenience,â€"perhaps his. very existence,â€" to his knowledge of the animals and the country generally. Here is his letter:â€" «*‘ Now that the ‘big game seaâ€" son is on hunters will do well to keep the following in mind and it may save them their deer or moose and a lot of hard work. If a hunter shoots at a deer or moose and succeeds in hitâ€" ting him and he runs away the best thing to do is to go over where Mr. Deer or Moose was and if you see blood just sit yourself down and stay there ten or fifteen minutes before goâ€" ing after; him, because he won‘t be more, than one or two hundred yards away from where he was hit. After running this distance he lies down and listens and watches for the hunter and when he hears or sees you he gets up and runs farther into the woods and may take you a mile away. But if you let him go @nd not bother him for a few minutes he will either _ be dead or so stiff that he cannot get up and you can easily finish him. Try this if Â¥ou wound a deer and he runs away and see how true it will be. One who has hunted for over thirty years and lived where the game is knows this. Just wait fifteen miniutes after hitting him before going after him, ++ HARRY PRESTON TELLS 3 HOW TO FOOL THE MOOSE ELECTION OF OFFICERS ASSOCIATED BOARDS The annual meéting of the Associâ€" ated Boards of Trade will e held at Cochrane on Friday, November 12th,. At this meeting the election of officers for the year will take place. _A large attendance from all boards of trade in the district is urgently desired. According to despatches last week from Matheson, an unusually favourâ€" able discovery was made on the proâ€" perty of ~the Abitibi Mines. It is stated that ore across extra wide mining widths has been located by diamond drill recently and that the values are in excess of values previâ€" ously securedâ€"in this property. The report is interesting inasmuch as it is known that previous assays on this ore body were over $12.00 to the ton. . While the advice has not been confirmed if is understood that cerâ€" tain American interests, who have been watching this district, have made an offer to develop this properâ€" ty. FPAVOURABLE DISCOVERY AT THE ABITIBI MINES Pro .