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Cnhnatham News:â€"â€"A snooty bandit refused to take $100 from his intended victim, declaring that it wasn‘t enough to bother with, If this thing keeps up, most of us will be quite safe. $ 540 $1,068 Other If You Borrow THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE FOR RENTâ€"4â€"room heated apartment Partly furnished. Refrizerator, etc Applv 56 Mountiovy St. 2â€"3tf POR RENT â€"P Apply 55 Fou Water paid. Members of the (‘o-opfl;\Ti;'â€"c VUnion of Canada A nenâ€"political association of genuine coâ€"operatives. LICENSED HOTEL With ladies‘ and men‘s beverage rooms, with all its contents, doing a very good business, centrally located. PRICE $26,000 TERMS $5,000 DOWN, balance can be arranged. For further particuiars apply to Chatham For Any Useful Purpose Incluauding Winter Vacations One Year to Repay 6O 108 168 216 M t Shortening, 4 Ib. print M. W. SWEET 05 Ib. Dag Diamond Cleanser, 2 tins RECORD Sweet Corn, No. 2 tin ... Chocolates, per Ib. ........... This blend by the Coâ€"operative Wholesale Society was prepared after examining the two best selling teas in the Porcupine Camp, and blended of a similar but higher quality leatf. Sovyomalt, per tin .....:.:::.:...........:... Minute Tapioca, 2 pkgs. ................ PACKAGE Sodas, plain or toasted, 2 pkgs. CHAR NO. 90 Dust Mops, cach......:..................... FIVE ROSE Kilour, 24 Ib. bag Monthly Deposits Provide for Repayment, # Mixed Pickles, 28 oz. bottle ... Delicious Differentâ€"Chocolate Flavoured Malted Cheese, 2 4 Ib. pkgs. C€ONSUMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. Timmins Birch and Fourth Central Order Department Tirmins Townsite ....... 7 PINE ST. .S, TIMMINS Apply to Nearest Branch of FOR COAL Holland Bros., Proprietors 145 COMMERCIAL AVE, £1,000.86 $ 89 Amounts at Proportionate Rates k â€" Ht Hosp hanks operative movement. FOR YOU CAN T GO IT ALONE And those of us who think that our civilization is not the best possible, if we want to make it better, then we must use the same means that made it what it is toâ€"dayâ€"we must work together to make it better. Suppose you are as selfâ€"reliant as you think. Suppose you can get along without the vilaminâ€"containing oranges that other men grow for you in California, or the tomatoes from Mexico. Suppose you think you don‘t need the motorâ€"cars which others make for you in Oshawa, or the electric light that others generate for you at Abitibi. suppose you do give up the films from the studios and the knowledge from the laboratories of other menâ€"what sort of life would you be living hunting seals with your homeâ€"made bowâ€"andâ€" arrow, in a suit of skins that never saw Bond Street, or any street and living laboriously in the snowy silences of the North? The (‘u.-oporativo Movement, of which this socie¢ty is one unit, is an association of men who are trying to change society from one in which we regard our felliowâ€"men‘s needs as a means of extorting money from them, into one in which we regard their needs as opporâ€" Lunities for us to make friends of them by all of us working together for what all of us need. All that we call civilization would have left you:; for civilizationâ€"good or badâ€"is the joint work of millions of men, past and present, each amding the work of his hand or brain to that of others. You possibly think society can be improved too, For that reason you should join the coâ€" Y ou Receive 55.87 100.96 1 .o 4 2(02 J 6 , Ib., bag 4e ; Lo extend eciation to Y ou Deposit Monthily 1211 line engine, provides an emergency power service if th> regular supply should be ircerrupted, and it can be swung into action as quickly as startâ€" ing an automobile, it was stated. The three new pumps have a rated capacity of 400 gallons per minute each, and they roplace three former pumps, one o6f which operated for domestic service, and the cchers were used as fire pumps. Under the new sysitem, the pumps will be operated alternatively and in trial runs one of them has gone as high as 464 gallons per minut?. In addition, a new deep well pump has beenâ€"added â€"toâ€"the â€"otherâ€"pump cf this nature already installed, and this has a capacity of 700 gallons per minâ€" ute. The emergency power plani is New Liskeard, Jan. 19.>=(Special to The Advance)â€"Replacing equipment that had become obsclete thrcugh long service, modern machinery installed at the town waterworks station here has been given thorough tests and is n>â€" ported as functioninz satisfactorily to provide the municipality with an upâ€" service not excelled in the disâ€" trict. Daily water ncseds here are apâ€"« proximaiely 250,000 gallons in winter, including requirements of the T. N. O. railway, and these can be supplied through the operation of one of the three new pumps for an average run of between nine and ten hours. A new generator, driven by a gasoâ€" line engine, provides an emergency power service if th> regular supply Liskeard Adds to Waterworks System AGENT WANTEDâ€"Live wire man | carâ€" to ~sell> highâ€"class handâ€"n prospector and woodsman‘s b director to wearer,, Northern Ont and Queboc. Liberal commissior righ:, man. Apply to Fred Bu Huntsville., Ont. â€"«2â€"3â€"4 A REPGTSTERED NURS® desires po tion as children‘s> on privi duty, Excellent refereuces. Marjo Allison,. RegN.. Bcth RR. 1. O: 2 tins 19¢ ............ 21¢ 201 Railway Street xpenditures of $18,000 to Bring Plant Upâ€"toâ€"date. UsSED AUTO PARTS NEW sPRERING® AND GLASS Sullivan Transfer 7 â€" $2.95 29e 67¢ Uc deep well pump ‘â€"~otherâ€"pump of stalled, and this rallons per minâ€" power plant is Pork. koast, per Ib. ..........:........:.;; Pork Chops, per Ib. .....::....s......:":2, sSHANKLESS Picnic, per Ib. ................... LOIN Veal Chops, per IDb. ::..;...;......:...:7.; CHUCK Koast ofâ€" Beef,â€"per lb. ..........."....... CGELLO WRAPPED Rindless Bacon, 4 Ib. pkg. ... Floridaâ€"Girapefrult :............:.. 5 for BRITISH COLUMBIA FANCY Mcintosh Apples, 125 size, ... doz. CALIFORNIA NAVEL Oranges, 220 â€"size doz. CALIFORNIA sNOWâ€"WHITE Cauliflower, per head ................... CALIFORNIA _ Ilceberg Lettuce, .2 large heads FOR DELIVERY ON MONDAY ONLY ~EW BRUNSWICK Potatocs,,, O01b. bag. ..............;..... $ PAGE‘s DOUBLE EDGE Blades, 3 packages for ................... BOSTON STYLE Pork Butts, per lIb. TRIMMED LOIN Peoples of many races, religions and political creeds are members of this truly coâ€"operative soci¢ty. Timmins Schemacher . south Poreupine Dome Mines 1 Witd boots t e Ccher new equipment includes a switchboard and a boiler, and the cost of the changes to the system is placed as $18,000, which will be financed through debentures. The local system is supplied from three Aarcesian wells, approximately 400 feet deep and conâ€" nected up with one anccher. One quarâ€" ter of the depth is through clay and the rest is rock, the reporter was told. The water is pumped directly into a receiving reservoir at the stacion, near the lake shore on the north side of the Wabi river, and in turn is pumped into the larger reservoir behind the town on the west side, which has a capacity of 100.000 gallons, double that of whe concrete pool at the station. The secâ€" cnd deep well pump is inside the staâ€" tion, with a rated capacity of 450 galâ€" lons per minute. housed in a different part of the pumpâ€" ing station from other equipment, and a metal fire door, which will close automatically at the threat of danger, is b:sing placed in position between ‘hese compartments. The generator is a 175 horsepower model, powerful enough to cperate one deep well pump and two of the other pumps to keep the ordinary sorvice running with "Be it and it is hereby enacted as a Byâ€"law of the Company that the locaâ€" tion of the Head Office of the Comâ€" pany be changed from the Town of Timmins in the Province of Ontario o the Township of Deloro in the Disâ€" tri=t of Cochrane and Province of Onâ€" tario (Post Office Address, Box 180, Ssouth Porcupine, Ontario), and that Article N3. 1 of Byâ€"law No. 1 of the Company be amended accordingly." Cervified to be a true copy of Byâ€"law Number 11 of the Company, duly enâ€" acted and passed by the Directors of the Company on the 30th day of Deâ€" cember, 1938, and duly raiified and confirmed at the Annual General Meetâ€" ing of the Shareholders of the Company held on the 3ist day of December, 1938. T. R. Langdon, POSITION WANTEDâ€"Young lady of pleasant personaliy, desires posiâ€" tion in Doctor‘s or Deontist‘s. office. Roferences. Write Box RM., câ€"o The Poreupine Advance. »3p. Certified Copy of Byâ€"law Number 11 Changing Head Office International Detachable Bits and Equipment D imited 2 large heads 21¢ Secretary â€"Treasurer 101, 111 160 JC 27 o 24¢ 26¢ )-)(‘ 0C THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO JC Miss Marie LaVallee attended lw>r cousin as bridesmaid, very attractively aitired in a gown of baby pink taffeta, with insets of turquoise blue taffeta. The gown was fashioned on princess lines, with a pleated lowâ€"cut bodice, and a matching turquoise blue jacket. She wore a pink calot hat, with turâ€" quoise blue braiding, and carried a naosegay of yellow rosecs, lillyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley, and fern. After the ceremony, a buffet lunch was served at the home of the groom‘s parents, 57 Seventh Ave., where the groom‘s mother received the guests, beâ€" comingly atiired_ in an ensemble of navy blue crepe with a corsage of roses. Mrs, LaVallee, aunt of the bride, asâ€" sisted Mrs. Barrette, and chose for the sccasion a streetâ€"length dress of plum crepe, with a corsage of roses, Mr. Adoiphe Fortier, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman, and Messrs. Alphonse and Lucien Barrette, brothers of the groom, were the ushers. A large number of friends were preosâ€" en at the flower bedecked church to witness the marriage of a very popuâ€" lar young couple. During the ceremony, the Sisters of Assumption préesided at the organ, and Mr. Ed Barretse, brother of the groom, sang the French wedding selection "Flcur D‘Hymenee." Mr. John Jones sang, "I Love You Truly," and Misses Juliette and Jeannette Gauthier beautiâ€" fully rendered "Ave Maria." Later in the day, a weédding breakâ€" fast was s#wprved at the home of the St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic Church was the scene of one of the season‘s loveliest weddings this (Thursâ€" day) morning at 8.30 o‘clock, when the Rev. Fr. Simard united in marriage Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fortier, of Flinton, Ontario, and Mr. Lionel Barretse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Barrette, of 57 Seventh Ave., Timmins. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. S. LaVallee, the bride was a pitâ€" ture of gracious charm. She wore white georgette, fashioned in Juliette style, with shirred bodice, and narrow white ribbon at the shoulders. Over the gown she had donned a pleated bolero jacket of the same material, and she wore long white gloves, and a finâ€" gerâ€"tip length veil of embroidered white tulle, fashioned into a coronet. Her shower bouquet was made up of Talisâ€" man roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"cheâ€"valley, forgetâ€" meâ€"nots, stevia, and maidenâ€"hair forn. Pretty Wedding at St. Anthony‘s Church Mr. W. P. B. Cadman, of the head office of the Canadian Northern Power Company, New Liskeard, was a visitor to Timmins yesterday. He was one of the popular oldâ€"time residents of Timmins, having been for years manâ€" ager of the Trlephone Company here when it was owned by the Power Comâ€" pany. and he was kept busy on his visit here greeting old friends. Ronald Dundas, two and a half year old son of Mr,. and Mrs. Woesley Dunâ€" das, who sustained a fractured skull when struck by an aucomobile last cek, is gradually improving. Dr. Hudâ€" son, his physician, said that Ronald is still in a serious condition but is graduâ€" ally getting better. Miss Frances Fortier and Mr. Lionel Barrette Marâ€" ried. Mr.â€" E. A. Stewart, of ‘Toronto, is relieving manager at the Timmins branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, while che regular manager, Mr. W. S. Jaimieson, is away on leave of absence of iiwo months. Mrs. G. Dutton, 31 Wilson Ave., who has been in the hospital for the pasc three weeks, was able this week to reâ€" home where she is making good progress to recovery. Miss Ella Darby, of Toronto, who was a recent visitor to friends in Timmins, left last week for North Bay to visit friends there, previous to returning to her home in Toronto. Mrs.= W..J.: Stockdale, and Mrs. T. Jackson, of North â€"Bay, who were in town . for the. funeral â€"of Baby Leach, left for their homes on Sunday. Mrs. Mrs. Jack Tait left on Tuesday co spend a few weeks visiting at her hom: in Sudbury, and with friends in North Bay. « s P P P > D â€"IP P P Mr. 85. Kleiman is leaving this weok to spend a three week‘s holiday in Chiâ€" cago and poaints south. Mrs. S. Kleiman left last week om an cxnended holiday to FPlorida. Miss Margucrite bury, was a recent returning home to Miss Neta David, has Cochrane after spending visiting her sister, Mrs. sf Birch street south. Mr. Friedman, of Saulit Sl¢e. Maric is a visitor to Tinmins this week. Herbic Langdon returned last woeok Lo Trinity Colleze, Port Hope, to reâ€" sume his studies there. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jamieson left on Monday for a holiday visit to Bermuda andâ€"~other nboints south. George Letts, of North Bay, has sking in Timmins and Noranda. Blackman, of Sudâ€" visitor to Timmins, Sudbury lase woeek. returned to a few days A. Shaheen, The machines of the club were charâ€" ered last week to fly a ton and a half of equipment, as well as four members of a prospecting party, into a small lake in the Matheson district. The landing area was so small that only a low powered plane could have got in and out of it, Piloo Hugh Saarup said. The party and equipment was transâ€" ported to its destination in several trips. The bulky articles were taken apart and made into compact bundles. (From Northern News) The Kirkland Lake Flying Service‘s backer, as well as student, Les Hornick, was appropriately enouzh, the firs pupil of Instructor Wally Siple, to solo. Les took one Oof the club‘s ‘planes up alone Suncday afternoon. All weekâ€"end flying hours were filled to capacity cshe club reported this week ond. Friday and Saturday, and Sunâ€" day there were more pupils clamoring for instruction than could be handled. Windsor Star: Tallors fear becoming round shouldered. lectors have noticed the same a longz time. First Air Student to Take Solo Flight at Kirkland The Girls‘ Musical Chairs was won by Jean Portelance, while Leonard Jenâ€" nings took the prize in the boys‘ conâ€" test. Mr. Jack Mooney kindly supplied soft drinks to the mothers and children who were present, and later a delicious lunch of cake, sandwiches, jelly, and ice cream was served. After games, the children were treatâ€" ed to candy, and expressed their appreâ€" ciation of this merry party. Mrs. Harvey, social convener, who arranged the event, is to be compliâ€" mented on the succeess of the tea party, and on the entertaining manner in which the programme was arranged. Little Miss Ramona Carpenter was loudly applauded for her tap dance, and Misses May Allan and Agnes Smith very pleasingly reciced the poem, "Christmas Dolls." The very little girl, June Hicks, of Golden Centre, was the feature of the evening‘s programme, charmingly singâ€" ing ‘"Come ‘Round Any Old Time." Five of the boys formed a quintet to sing "Home On the Rangze," and memâ€" bers of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Jean Smith, Mrs. Precious, and Mrs. Devine performed the sword dance. Several other Hornick, have fore, are almost themselves. The Children‘s Tea Party held by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Lsgion, and atrended by fiftyâ€"five mothers and children, was a very happy and decidedly successful event. The tea party was held in the Legion hall, commencing ast 4.30 on Tuesday afterâ€" noon. During the evening, Douglas Bellamy entertained the gathering with several selections at che piano, and Mrs. Benâ€" nett acted as pianist, playing the câ€" companiment to other numbers on the programme. D. Gannon. Mrs. Angrignan, Mrs. J. Malone, Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. Lalonde, Mrs. Pournier, Mrs. G. Proulx, Mrs. Furlong, Mrs. R. J. McGee, Mrs. L. Proulx, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs, Beauchamp (mother of the brideâ€" toâ€"be), Mrs. F. Gannon (grandmother of the brideâ€"toâ€"be), and Misses Dorâ€" othy McGee, Gladys Gannon. Laura Wordley, Nora Dillon, Eileen Beauâ€" champ (sister of the brideâ€"toâ€"be) the hostess, Mrs. Byers, and the guestâ€"ofâ€" honour, Miss Anne Beauchamp. Children‘s Tea Party ~at Ladies‘ Auxtltary Very Pleasing Event at the Legion Hall on Tuesday Afternoon. Includéed among those present were: Mrs. T. Johnson, Mrs. P. Sherbin, Mrs. J,. Griffith, Mrs. J. Gannon, Mrs Fred Shippam, Mrs. Stanley Shippam, Mrs. groom‘s brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr and Mrs. Ed. Barrette, of 115 Eim . S Mrs. Barrette wore a navy blue sheer with a corsage of roses. In the late the bride ani groom will be honoured at a wedding dinner to be served ai the home of th groom‘s parents, and in the they â€" will receive their numerou frends at a reception in the Ukâ€"ainia Hall. During the evening the guests enâ€" joyed whist, for which lovely prizes were awarded. Winners at whist were: 1st. Mrs. R. Jennings; 2nd., Mrs. J. Dilâ€" lon: and consolation, Eva Cowan. The guest of honour was presented with many beautiful gifts and later in the evening a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Pictures of the happy group were taken by Mr. Byers, as fitâ€" ting souvenirs of a delightful event. Mrs. Gordon Byers, of 17 Second avenue. Schumacher, was hostess at an entertainly arranged shower on Wedâ€" nesday in honour of her niece, Miss Anne Beauchamp, of Timmins, brideâ€"toâ€"be. Miss Beauchamp will become the bride of Mr. J. Therrien on January 26th, the wedding to take place at the Notre Dame des Lourdes Roman Cathâ€" olic church. Mr. and Mrs. Barrotte will res 57 Sevemh Ave. Their many friends in Timmi district will wish the popular souple much happiness. Shower in Honour of Miss Beauchamp Bride â€" to â€" be Entertained Last Night. men, who, like Mr taken instruction beâ€" ready to try the wing: men are Tax coiâ€" i1l t Bornâ€"On January 16h, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Cox, of 160 Comâ€" mercial Ave.â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"On January 15th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Rochon, of Temagami Roadâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On January 16th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foisey, of 310‘% Sprucge St. S8S.â€"a daughter. 7 Following flagâ€"raising Lieutenant Wilkinson took the Guidss in a game called "Snake." Then they were dividâ€" ed into groups for badge work. During horseshoe Mary MacLean and Joyce Lalonde received their Cook‘s Badge. Try The Advance Want Advertisements and mee Any girls between the ages of eight and twelve wishing to join the Brownies please be present Monday evening on the 23rd January at 6.15 in the Church of Nativity hall. Three Births Registered in Timmins This Week The 1st Timmins Guide Company held their regular meeting Monday evening in the Church of Nativicy hall The mesting opened with inspection, which was taken by Captain Landers, after which a horseshoe was formed for flagâ€"raising. The flag was raised by Doreen Murphy, assisted by Shirley Hickey and Evelyn Richie. GIRL GUIDEKS circle was formsed for a many Guide songs were sung. ing closed wich the singin Tenders will be received by the Town of Timimnins for 16" wood to be delivered to relief recipients. Quality and type of wood to be stated. Tenders must be in Town Clerk‘s office not later than January 25th, 1039 _ Y NC H SEFE THE DEMONSTRATION igâ€"raising _ Lieutenant the Guidss in a game Then they were dividâ€" Your Exclusive Westinghouse Dealer TOWN 4 IF TVIMMINS ampâ€"fire ag. . The ging of Practically every province of Canada has a part in the Dominion‘s great minâ€" eral productiml.‘Three provinces, howâ€" ever. Ontario, British Columbia, and Quebec, corcribute 80 per cent. of the total, or 90 per cent. of the mineral production. Two other provinces, Nova Sceotia and Alberta, are responsible for 75 per cént. of the fuel prodiuction. Seventyâ€"five per cent of the nonâ€" metallic production other cthan fuel is from Ontario and Quebec. Last year‘s metal production in Canâ€" ada, the article goes on, included more than 265,000 tons, of copper, 205,000 tons of lead, 185,000 tons of zinc, 112,000 tons of nickel, 4,000,000 ounces of gold and 22,000,000 ounces of silver. The platinum metals, and cadmium, cobalt and radium, were also produced in imâ€" porvant amounts. Among the nonâ€" metallic items were 15,775,000 tons of coal, 410,000 tons of asbestos, 1,000,000 tons of gypsuuim, almost 460,000 tons of common salt and 3,000,000 barrels of petroleum. From a relatively minor position only 25 years ago, says an aAarticle in the current issue of the Canadian Nationai Magazine, Canadian mine production and export of mine producss have risen to the place where Canada now ranks as one of principal sources of supâ€" ply for many of the most important minerals of present day indusiry. Canada Ranks High in Production of Minerals 423A Yonge Street Largest selection of back dates magazines in Toronto â€" Argosy, Detective, Western, Love, sport, Trueâ€"Sstory, Etec. Orders for Ten or more postâ€"paid. 5 BUYS BACK DATE MAGAZINES Star Book Shop Deputy Clerk Toronito