F54 00006004 nâ€"_-fl" mâ€-' «* and.the one given Friday evening last by ‘Mr. J. K. Moore even set a new higch standard for excellence and inâ€" terest. The title chosen by Mr. Moore The papers given from time to time at the meetings of the Caledonian Soâ€" ciety of Timmins have always proved of unusual interest and inspiration, and.the one given Friday evening last by ‘Mr. J. K. Moore even set a new Howey each received 22 votes and Messrs. Smith and Gervais, the other two candidates, each received 20 votes. _ Nominations in Whitney were held last â€" year the Friday . preceding Christmas Day as provided by law} and candidates for the several offices were duly nominated. . None of the candidates so nominated qualified for office as required by a recent amendâ€" ment to the Municipal Elections Aet, and so a new nomination had to be held. At the second nomination meet ing the same list of candidates was nominated as before and all duly quaâ€" lifying the election took place last Thursday with the result already notâ€" ed. While candidates for*municipal office in towns and cities have for some years past been required to quaâ€" Tify within 24 hours of the nomination or their names were automaticaliy dropped, this provision did not apply until recently to candidates for townâ€" ship municipalities, who qualified afâ€" ter being. elected. A more recent amendment however, made the qualify ing necessary in townships as in other municipalities. The change was not understood in Whitney Township unâ€" tilâ€" after the time limit had expired, and so the new nomination meeting was necessary this vear. 4 CALEDONIANS DELIGHTED WITH EXCELLENT PAPER The deferred election contest in Whitney Township resulted in the following being elected for 1923 :â€"â€" Reeveâ€"Mtr. Geo. D. Hamilton. Councillorsâ€"Messrs. 4. Hart, A. Mills, I. P. Wilson and J. W. Young. In the eontest for the Reeveship, Mr. Hamilton was reâ€"elected by a maâ€" J()I‘lt\ of 6,*+ receiving 28 votes as Against 22 votes received by Capt. MacGregor. The contest for Councillors was a close one. The four elected each reâ€" cerived 24 votes. Messrs. Rotonda and Howey each received 22 votes and Messrs. Smith and Gervais, the other two candidates, each received 20 votes. Close Contest Thursday for Municipal Honours in Neighboring Township. GEO. D. HAMMLTON ELEGTED REFNE OFf WHITREY TP. ur had expire tion meetin the specially pleasing features of the programme, while Mrs. H. MeCulloci, as usual, delighted all with her rendiâ€" tion of an attractive solo. Refreshments â€"were served as usual during the evening. The chief husiness transactedâ€"during the evening was the unanimous reâ€" appuint'ment of the Com mittee in.charge of the recent Musical Festival ito take in hand the arrangeâ€" ments for a similar event to be given, probably in March, by the Caledonian Choir, under the auspices of the Caleâ€" donian Society of Timmins. Arrangeâ€" ments were also gotten under way for the success of the annual Burns Banâ€" quet, to be held. in the Masonic Hall on Thursday evening, Jan. 25th. HOLLINGER MARRIED MEN WIN AT BROOM BALL, 1 TO 0 41( the m o d e Writteén ( striking facts and en into Mr. Moore essavy making a m ing the gen cellence. T ly enjoyed well told } unanimousiy, Mr. Moore was gven a hearty vote of thanks for his excellent paper, and the paper itself was orderâ€" ed to be preserved in the archives of the Society. Mr. W. M. Whyte ina short but very interesting address com mented on Mr, Moore‘s paper, express mo the general appreciation for its exâ€" strIKINY 1@¢(s and ‘tThoughts were wovâ€" en into Mr. Moore‘s paper, the whole essay making a most interesting ani inspiring paper. (On motion, carried unanimously, Mr. Moore was given a land, pointaing out that the cakes that made Auld Sceotia famous were not of the fancy, highlyâ€"sugared variety, but the wholesome, sustarining sort that made for health and strength. Oatâ€" meal, of=eourse, was not forgotten, and its virtues as a food for men was fittingly commented upon. The title of the paper gave Mr. Moore a wide latitude and he took advantage of this to introduce a number of facts and thoughts that made particular appeal by reason of their originality and unâ€" common interest. There was fitting reéeference to the reserve of the typical Scot, his deepâ€"seated affection and loyalty, as well as the more commony ascribed virtues of thrift and canniâ€" ness. _ Emphasis was given to the Scot‘s devotion to liberty and indeâ€" penduwe, and the passion he has shown in his own and other lands for education and improvement. One of the specially interesting facts cited by Mr. Moore was that the United States was indebted to a Sceotsman,â€"Alexâ€" ander Hamilton,â€"for the virtue of its m odel written constitution. Other striking facts and thougchts were wovâ€" nuous periq( Men had to g lie about the Hollinger M ne paper,â€"a papet ut left little room ut _ commendation â€" onpenin **Land O‘ Cakes, land, pointing out made Auld Seotia n ca p! Defence teams :â€"â€" Timmins Married Men‘â€"Messrs. A. 4. Carson, Geo. Lake, W.(G4. Smith, W . R. Rinn, Geo. 8. Drew, Jimmy Deacon, A. Brazeanu, A. Garrett, E. J. Meyers. Hollinger Married Merâ€"Messrs. G. S, Lowe, S. R. MceCoy, J. Seally, C. G. Walliams, W. H. Wylie, Jack Marshâ€" all. The bummer the ï¬xnerâ€"â€"the loudet the horn. I V were given 1 l Mrs. Shewan piano for the o "byve :/A .. 111 men M I 1 iimmIns Men were i( oT UDNDNILE 10CKey hev [ne the wit 1 The Land O0°* Cakes tle he gathered a re 1al dded who fail (ball pas _ Hollin h joy. .: at The lly pleasin l Te hunro! byâ€"Mtr. Why )1 vening, pieas en hy Mr. W k ther 100M 11 M\ o the intert mrief eritical appreciation for its ithering also thorou t1( 10111 st the limmins goalle, ger supporters went The game was handled by the Semor Hockey n of en { * whet 1d rapably lancing Downic TC the here rmoy, lacro were employed, succeeded in p €d o attend Lh« Ball becaus would be a en werk ill hy a es,"" and round remarkable arâ€" s of ]i:lt'lit‘ili;ll‘{ cotswomen. In ' toâ€" tLnNe name. | 1 ~ NB fe l * . Sn s an > w O W _ wl _ i title for Seotâ€"| t€ cal review of it he pointed any eriticism aAnmnes witnessâ€" Timmins M a iy the Hollinâ€" apprecia t ing piano tm was o1 be given, aledonian the Caleâ€" Arrangeâ€" WIV score of brilli TIC ‘ee streâ€" Married W hat o1 in put iIson )( n ) 6 n( the l FOR SALEâ€"Five wellâ€"located lots, with good buildings on them. Good revenue producers. Will sell all to gether, or singly. Small cash payâ€" ment accepted, with terms for balâ€" ance. Come and see me for a geâ€" nuine bargain in real estate. D. St. Onge, Box 15, Timmins, Ont., or call at store at foot of Third Ave. _ 41p LOSTâ€"At time of Liskeardâ€"Timmins Hockey Match, a Gold Sovereign Watch ‘Charm. Reward. _ Finder please return to The Advance Office Reward. Pays highest prices for secondâ€"hand furniture. SeHs new and secondâ€"hand «* Furniture at cheap prices. Fire Wood in any lengtns to suit, from 14 inches to wood in log. Dry and Prices very reaâ€" song@ble. Order your wood nowâ€"~beâ€" fore the rush. H. CHARLEFEOTS. WCOD FOR SALE, birch, pine and tamarack; any length to suit; all good wood; delivered anywhere in town or suburbs at . reasonable rates. T. Hardy, 48 Elm street, Timâ€" mins. Phone 317. 41â€" Frank M. Burke, Curtis Drug Co Gray‘s Drug Store, E. J. Meyers Sold in South Porcupine by URONCH!TS 5"‘d Wp MMNHIME ‘% 41 HARRY W.DARLING MINING ‘\ENGINEER Reports, Developâ€" ment Programs. Reed Block, Timmins, Porenpine District, Ontario. "Pemun. We Repair Everything in Rubber Miners, Ladies and Children Rubâ€" ber Footwear, Hot Water Bags, Auto Tires and> Tubes,. Skates, Knives and Scissors sharpened. ¢ wmow open for business, Firstâ€"elass rooms, and, steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Rooin for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. Reed Block, 30 THIRD AVE., BASEMENT Next to Hamilton Livery. B. H. Pillsworth. Sold in Iroquois Falls by S8, K. Drug Co. Ltd. P.0. Box 3, Timmins. H. CHARLEBOIS, 30 Cedar street, Timmins. IROQUOIS PALLS. PARIS HOTEL Sold in Timmins by Timmins. wW. . SEVERT THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF TIMMINS. = Dr. L. Gagnon â€" Open to nativeâ€"born Sceots and Sceotswomen and those of Scottish descent. § Meets every second. and fourth Friday in the month in the 1.0.0.F. Hall *~Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third Averue. Visiting brethren requeste} to attend. W. L. Lainsbury, Geo. S. Drew, \wht and Day calls promptly attendâ€" ed to. Ask your Dealer for Doctor Gagnon‘s Prepared Medicines. General Building Contractor Estimates Furnished G. A. Macdonald, President. Box 703 Phone 32 COBALT, ONTARIO TMMINS LCDGF, 1.0.0.F, No. 459 F OR SA L EBEâ€"Basiness location on Pine Street. Size 30‘ x 114‘ with lane at side and back. H. A. Procâ€" tor, opposite Goldftelds Hotel. â€"3 pine Agricultu: at one o‘celock 1022 <in O ‘I TCI iï¬ w i ow repa i h Cb NC T PP NO o e n t 1 ns n e e oe wl de l in en e Ti V uie 5 w Nee o ns i 8 P hn N 41 Balsam st. Timmins On all orders for $5.00 up, halfâ€" dozen picture posteards free. ROYAL PHOTAGRAPH STUDIO j NOW OPEN Quality Signs is the result of character, or as we usually sayâ€"QUALITY. Mem!) Neh Faulkenham Highest market prices paid for all raw furs. Kingston Hotel â€" Timmins, Ont. Phone 72. PORCUPINE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY =â€" Dr. Fred Tilt =â€" Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. PHONE 72. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. Night and day calls prom; ‘y attended to. For firstâ€"eclass work and prompt attention come to the REPUTATION is what others say we.are. is what we are. The enviable reputation of BOX 33, MATHESON, ONT. Rear of 10 Cedar Street. n the Character Dealer in Raw Furs nual Meeting of the Veterinary Office nemb hip fee $2.00 per year J. W. YOUNG, Secretary al Society will be held on Friday, Jan. 19th, ownship Hall, Poreuâ€" Cochrane, Ont. C. G: Pirie, Secretary â€"per 45â€"490p YVeAl 11