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CheRcnta en For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column * %* “.“ *# *# *# #* # # #* *# # “.00 * #4 * # *4 + # # “. ostest. * "® %° "¢ "¢ "¢ "s s °¢ °% *estsotest. * °+ °® 25095 *# « #* * # #4 4 # # #© #* * * #* # *# #* # *# #* *# % ## % #* * # *4 *# # #* * 4+ #4 *# #4 *# 4# #4 *# 4 #4 *# # #+ #..*, e**,* #*4 # # #* # % *4 # # Qo:n * % *+* # # #* *# .# #4 *# *# # # $# *4 A#4 *# 4# #Â¥# # 4# *+ *# # e# * ##4 * # ## # # e *# # #* * #4 # # 4 *4 #, # *4 *# *4 #, # #4 *, # ** 4+ *aa*, *# asles *# @4 * Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. GOLDFIELDS THEATRE BLDG Phone 34 Timmins . THE TOMKINSON STUDIG Thursday, Nov. 4th, 1926 oner A. MacDonald 4 Pine St. north SINCLAIR THE VALET O induce as many of our customers as possible to have their Christmas p}\otograpl'\s taken in November, we are giving one 7 x 10 enlargeâ€" ment free with each order for photographs amountâ€" ing to $8 or over. + f This offer expires on the last day of November. PHONE 417 FOR AN APPOINTM ENT Cleaning and Dyeing is Cheaper than Buying Expert Advice on all Cleaning and Dyeing Goods Called for and Delivered TRIPLETS BORN LAST WEEK AT ENGLEHART. During the past few years there has been growth in population in practically every town of the North Land. The towns have grown, too, without jealousyâ€"just a sort of pleaâ€" Over Meyers‘ Drug Store P $ * Officer 8. Craik is off duty this week with an attack of tonsilitis. All wish him early and complete recovery. The Mayor of Englehart was so pleased over the distinetion conferred on Englehart that his smile has been broader than normal, if that is posâ€" sible for Mayor Weeks, who is famed for his genial smile. He presented each of the three children with a silver christening eup. Last week â€"Englehart announced the birth of triplets. The children are two boys an!l a girl, and as the soâ€"called Provincial Auditors‘ Reâ€" port would put it, they are all of the same age. The triplets were born on Tuesday, Oct. 26th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McQGill, Third avenue, Englehart. Dr. F. H Wilson was the attending physician, and Mrs. Marsh the nurse. Mother snd babes were taken later to the Red Cross Hospital where they are doing well. sant rivalry. But last week Engleâ€" hart seemed to take undue advanâ€" tage of its fellow towns. Englehart started something so rare in the North as to be most unusual, as the soâ€"called Provincial Auditor‘s Reâ€" port would phrase it. _ So far ~as known, anxious as Timmins is to inâ€" crease its population, nothing like this ‘happened chere. THFE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO q tw# A2l ‘"TOWN â€" HALL, KIRKLAND LAKE, ONTARIOâ€"on the 18th day of November, 1926 at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon, and will conâ€" tinue until the appeals have been disâ€" posed of, to hear complaints as to Parts One and Three of the list of voters for the Municipality of , the TOWNSHIP OF TECK, for 1926, and that His Honour Judge Caron will be the Revising Officer and his Clerk will be the Township Clerk, which address will be Kirkland Lake, Ontario." ‘"TOWN HALL, SOUTH PORCUâ€" PINE, ONTARIOâ€"on the 17th day of November 1926, at the hour of KHightâ€" thirty o‘clock in the forenoon, and will continue until the appeals have been disposed of, to hear complaints, as to Parts One and Three of the list of voters for the Municipality of the TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE, for 1926, and that His Honour Judge Caron, will be the Revising Officer and his Clerk will be F. C L\ ans, Esq., whose address is South Porcupme, Ontario.‘ Officer and his ‘Clerk will be H. E. Montgomery, Esq, whose address is Timmins, Ontario.‘‘ Chairman of the Election Board for the District of South Cochrane. On Saturday last The Toronto Star publishked pictures of five of the conâ€" testants entered in the famous **Whiskerino Contest‘‘ at Timmins in connection with the Charity Turkey Stag. The five whose pfttures were published by The Star wére:â€"Messrs ~Wm. Lacroix, P. H. O‘Gorman, Peter Godin, Wm. Laurence and W. D. Meâ€" Intyre, The pictures were taken a few days after the contestants had entered the competition. ~ The Star representative took snapshots of the men at their homes. fiour of them have signs of the whiskers to come, while the fifth, Mr. O‘Gorman had a beard under way although it was only three or four day before that he was smooth of chin straight from the barber‘s hands. Mr. O‘Gorman is an expert at the game of whiskerâ€"growâ€" ing. In‘ the far West one time he won a prize for a prize whisker, so he may be considered as almost a proâ€" fessional. _ However, the other good sports in the contest need not fear beâ€" ing _ professionalized, â€" as â€" special arrangements "have been made with the Dominion Whisker Club that on account of the contest being for the advantage of Charity;w~all contestants will beeallowed to retain full amateur standing. Speaking about amateurs, it may be said that for an amateur, Mr, J. M. Belanger has them all going. He has a beard already that would do justice to any Russian prince, The nowâ€"famous Belanger beard is black â€"black as the ace of spades. â€" Mr. David Maxwell is proving that black is not the only colour of heard that will grow at rapid rate. His is growâ€" ing rapidly, and he says that it is the last ten inches that counts in the matâ€" ter of prize beards. â€" It is understood that one contestant left for the bush on a prospecting trip the day after he entered. He will be back a couple ofâ€" days before the Charity Turkey Stag and if he hasn‘t the longest beard since biblical timmes he offers to eat his own whiskers at the Stag Party. All contracts for work on town sewers and waterworks extensions for this season have been completed. STX WEEKS FROM NOW THE PICTURES WILL BE BETTER J B. T. CAKRKON, Progspector and others _ coming ‘down from the Red Lake Camp are chiefly impressed with the bis difâ€" ference between the rush in last winter and the rush out this season. A correspondent of The North Bay Nugget writing last week from Hudâ€" son says :â€" ‘‘In the meantime however, owing to the fact that most of the big minâ€" ing companies which were working in the immediate vicinity of the Howey met with disappointing results there is no sign of renewed activity for the present. Both the. Howey and Mecelntyre properties are under the care of W. H. Brown, who in ~yddition to his duties as caretaker of these properties, holds the positions of postmaster, store keeper and jusâ€" tice of the peace. Somewhat pecuâ€" liarly the properties on which the best results ‘have been discovered to date have been somewhat removed fom the immediate vicinity of the Howey, with the exception of the Stadelman group on which a couple of yery good looking veins were uncovered by work done last summer, the Centre ¢**‘The trail to Red Lake promises little excitement this winter in comâ€" parison with the ‘hectic rush of snow stakers that was in progress this time last year. _ According to the estimates of recent arrivals from the: Red Lake camp not more than 20 or 25 men will spend the winter on their properties at. Red_ Lake. _ Owing principally to the recent interest that has been shown in the more important Narrow Lake propenties, with the possibility of some stai(ing‘ being done as well a#@some deals consummated, the Mining Recorder‘s office at Pine Ridge will open all winter. A few of the business firms, including the Imperial Bank, have withdrawn from Pine Ridge and Hudson for the period of the winter, with the intenâ€" tion of returning should conditions improved. next spring. Besides the Hudson‘s Bay Company, at least two other stores will remain over the winter at Pine Ridge and one will reâ€" main open at Red Lake. There is a strong and persistent belief among all classes that large seale operations will be resumed, if not this winter, some time next. spring on the Howey property and in the event of this happening the whole camp would boom. RED LAKE THIG WINTER DIFFERENT TO LAST YEAR Practically All the Prospectors Are Moving Out. Believed There May be Extensive Work Again in the Spring Write Salada, Toronto, for free sample Satisfaction assured you here whether you Buy or Sell. (Give us a Trial. Goods Delivered Free. Don‘t Buy or Sell Before You See Me. Best Prices on all Goods + Purchased. Lowest Prices on all ‘ Goods Sold. New and Secondâ€" Hand Store All Kinds of Furniture, Bought, Sold or Exchanged. 36 Wilson Ave.., cor. Preston St Phone 610â€"J. LIMITED 41 Queen St., W. Opp. City Hall GENUINE _ GERHARD HEINTZMAN PIANOS Test it Yourself! GERHARD HEKINT/MAN Write for catalogue and special list of slightly used pianos .. .. ‘""At this stage, however, outside of the Howey the outstanding prosâ€" pect in the Red Lake section appears to be the MceKenzieâ€"‘Smithâ€"Muskeloâ€" Walson group between East Bay and Red Lake. _ The origmal dlscoverv made in June by Blll Smith was on a three year old staking and consistâ€" ed of a 46 ft. vein, assaying from $4 to $7 in gold and from 4 to 70 ounces in silver. A later discovery, which brought greater attention to the proâ€" * P })Gl‘l), was made in August by George _ Wilson on claim KRL 1022 and this showing is among the most prmnising of the camp, â€" Stripping operations have on over a length of 200 feet and at places the mineralized belt is 84 feet wide and spotty with gold. _ The belt consists of carbonâ€" ates with interlacing quartz stringâ€" ers, both quartz and the carbonates carrying heavily. _ Examinations of the property have been made within the last month or six weeks by repreâ€" sentatives of the Consolidated Smelâ€" ters and offers were refused from~ *(Giuggenheimers and also from the Huronian Belt. About the only other property in the immediate vicinity of this camp is the claims staked by Boyle and Rutherford for South Porâ€" cupine interests. _ Several parallel carbonate veins have been uncovered on this but sufficient work has not been done to provide a proper estiâ€" mate of values. ~ "It is probable that among the few properties on which an appreciable expenditure wiill be made this winter will be the Dunlop Gold Mines on / which, according to Major Dunlop, a programme of dlamond drilling will be started. At the present time Ma{ { jor Dunlop and a staff of four men * ‘are engaged in continuing exploration work on this property. At the , Liberalâ€"Conservative conâ€" vention held at Bracebridge on Friday last, Mr. G. W. Eeclestone was chosen as the candidate for the commg Proâ€" vincial elz\flon campaign in Muskoka. Tliree names were placed in nomingâ€" tion, but all retired in favour of Mr. Ecclestone who for several terms has worthily represented the riding in the Provin¢tial House.*" The convention had a large attendance from all parts of the riding of Muskoka, and there Red Lake Goild Syndicate property where an extensive campaign is beâ€" ing planned at the present time and the MceManus property to the east, where St.« Paul and associates have= uncovered a of â€" narrow stringers carrying spectacular showâ€" ings of free gold. MR. G. W,. ECCLESTONE AGAIN CANDIDATE FOR MUSKOKA ‘"as great enthusiasm for the candiâ€" date. Further evidence of the strong hold Mr. Eeclestone has upon the reâ€" spect and regard of the constituency is given by that fact that there is a general report from the riding to the effect that it is likely that there will not be any Liberal candidate to run against Mr. Ececlestone. _ He carried the riding last election by a large majority, and is looked upon as about impossible to beat. Mr. Eeclestone is a member of the Marshallâ€"Eeclestone Co., of Timmins, and is well known and highly regarded in this part of the North Land. ‘"‘The last few months ‘have seem transportation arrangements beiween Hudson and the Red Lake areas simâ€" plified considerably. _ In comparison to the high rates which existed during the early days of the rush prospeeâ€" tors and others are now travelling over the same route for $15 wWav. The annual meeting of the N.0O.H.A. is to be held on Saturday, Nov. 13th. Toronto