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"If FEMININE WWI V“ Professional and Business (Suds:â€" 25 cents per insertion or $.12 per year. Advertisements inserted without written instructions will appear until written orders for their discontinu- ance snail have been received Condensed Advertisements.»â€" Lost and Found, \Vnntcd, For Sale, To Beat, em. one inch or less. 25 cents per insertinn. ,,L' -j {"‘J -u-v- -_ _ To Insure insertxon, copies of ad- vertisements should be in the hands of the printer by Tuesday noon of each week. Beading Notices.â€"â€"R(~ading notices of entertainments, etc. where a charge is tn be madmwill be inserted in The Pun-upine Advance at the reg- ular rate of 5cents per line for news type or 7 cents per line for black face type, CXPPIDL where the job work is done at the Advance Printing Office, when notice will beinserted free of chtrge. A _ . n-_‘- In a reeent issue of The Mail 8: Empire there appeared the following death notice that will have 1a sad in.- ‘terest for many in this ('amp:-â€" ‘ ‘ Olmsteadâ€"Killed in action" ‘some- where in Front-e," ()etoher 230th, 1917, Gunner William All'red (ithnstead, 41“" Battery. (‘. F. A.. aged 26, har- rister-al-l‘aw, late of 'l‘immins, 021- tax it), youngest and dearly beloved son of Dr. and M rs. \V. 1‘). ()lmstead. Nia- gara lt‘alls, Unit. ' ' The late (lunner ()lmstead has many} friends in 'l‘immins land distriet who will deeply regre: his death. In the .l’all of 1914 he. tame here and com- meneed the [naetiee of law in this town. He spent, about, a year here, and during that. time won the respect and attetion ot’ all by his ability and tine whararfer. He was a young: man of brilliant parts with -a life of mueh promise before him. lle trad gradu- ated in Arts in 1911 and in 1914 he won the degree of L. L. 1'». In the tall ol’ 1915 he enlisted with the 2nd. (‘anadian Pioneers and went overseas. From the Pioneers he transferred to the Artillery and saw much active {service for King and Country and the Right, in the end giving this life to the great. cause. He left a very success- ful and growing- law practiee here to enlist, and the same fidelity to duty and honesty of purpose that .had ehar- aeterized his bright professional ea- reer here also eharaeterized his faith- ful .‘serviees .to the profession of. arms to whieh duty ealled thim. firBDNBSDAY, NOVEMBER GUNNER W'. A. OLMSTBAD KILLED IN ACTION Canada - $2.00 a you United States - $3.00 a. year Published every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publinher Office ‘26 :gOgOOgiiOzfiO:0.26000006000000606fi: a. FOI’R Subst-ription Rates i - - - ONTARIO TI‘ILEI’IIONES : Iesidence 112 let. PRESENTATION TO MRS. JOHN CLARKE AT COCHRANE Mrs. John J. Clarke and family joined her husband here last week and they have taken up residence in the apartments recently vacated by the former ('hief of Police, Mr. S. R. (‘raft . In referring to the departure of the family from (‘oehrane The Clay belt last week sayszâ€"After *the close of the meeting of the Women's Insti- tute at Bishopthorpe on Tuesday after noon, a farewell .tea was given in hon- or of Mrs. John Clark, who is leav- ing this week to take up residence in Timmins, to join Mr. (Vhirke who left for there 9. short time ago. Mrs. ('l-urke is one of the. pioneer ladies of the town. having: come here in June, 1910, to join her husband here, and she has always been mnong the fore- most to assist in ehureh and women ’s work for the good ol' the town, and her departure will he sorely felt by her many friends. As a 1'1 111e1nhmnu1 from her friends liere she wane 111es111n1ul VVith a 1111 glass lMJnlMHl dish. 'Fhe lyresentntion Vras1nade he \hw. \ndemnnn aemnn- palned.hy thei1dhaning'ndd1es~ wlneh was read in Mrs. Ste: {'111: â€"â€" "Dear Mrs. (‘ larkzâ€" “\Ve the members 01' 1he \Vnnien's Institute and other friends learn with 1nueh regret that yen are about to leaVe tOVVn, and feel that. we cannot let you go without showing in sonu1 vaVr()ur esteen1 flJHl alnwxeeiatuni. Your eheer1'ul friendliness and readi- ness to help in emery gnod “1111‘ haVe endeared you to us all. “\\"9 all unite in wishing you every blessintr and succes .5 in \‘our new sphere, but should mm at am time he led hmk to )0111 old home you may be sure of u Very warm welcome from Mrs. Clark, in vxln'vssing her appre- ciation of the kindm-ss and good wish- es bestowed 0n her by her good friends assured them that she had always felt. pleasure in working with them. US l After ten, being.r served and an en- joyable, time being spent, the, party dispersed with renewal uf' the, best wig-lies t'ur Mrs. Clark's future welfare and bidding: laer :1 hearty an revoir. man, "500 that man 5101113.: mum. .1. hate him." “Du yuu knuw him well?” asked the bearded “no. “Nu. aml .l (lun'l‘ want to,” was the reply. "Nu.” said the philusnphm', “you don't: want. tn know him well if you want tn keep on hating him, because, if you were to get acquainted with him, you would love him.” The story wlm said in 1nan.“Seo Therein, he spoke. a profound truth. Misunderstanding. based un tuu little acquaintance. is at 'the lmttmn of near- 1y all t'mnhles between individuals, organizations, classes, and nations. \\ hen peepler eall\ lillO“ and under- stand eaeh other, there is an end of dislike, suspicion, and hatred between them. This is true heeause. at heart. nearly all men want to de light and give everyone a square deal. GET ACQUAINTED is told nf. a young youth (mo 01' the old Greek wise that mam going there. 1 It is much more pleasant and profit able all around to like people than to hate them. \Ve all live and work together here. \Ve must, of necessity, affect one an- other more here than' in the average community. All of our interests are mutual. We are dependent upon one another for more than people in the. ordinary town. In a large but “true sense the success or failure of one. is the success or failure of all. the joy of life of one is the joy of life of us all. Now getting aequainlted takes a little eff«.»rt. It isn’t something that comes to you on a silver platter. pass- ed by unseen hands. Nor is it hand- ed to you by a benevolent old party with side whiskers. You cannot slide back and forth between your home and the mill or office like a shuttle in its groove and make very many friends. You cannot, ladies, keep to your own tiresides and have a wide circle of acquaintance. There is neither nourishment nor fun in the practice of each fellow and his wife sitting back and feeling that they have no social life here. It is up to them. So it is important that we should get acquaintedâ€"get acquainted all round. If this means you. Mr. and Mrs. Reader, there is another couple just around the corner from you or across the street who are as lonely as you are. They are mighty nice people. too, when you get to know them. Bark “11010. they came from t'hev were “ell liked for their intelligence, “it, 5m 1‘11 graces. liveliness, 11111. and hig- 11085 et.’ heart. Like you. they '11e. thl \\'aiti11g' for semeone to notice them. You are vasting 111110. with your timidih, Your wide, 01' \'«1111' inertia. Don t \011 see how johms it isâ€"-â€"1mt â€"â€"tnr with 0f )011 to gloom around 111.1110 \xaitinu‘ £01 someone else tp â€"â€"-t'or each of you to gloom around home waiting for someone else to make a start ".7 l’uit on your happiness elothes and go over this evening. Perhaps you will meet those (lesn'able folks on their way over to call on you. All rightâ€"all joins hands aml eirele to the let't-~aml eall on those new arriv- als in the next street. And, when you get there. make, your plans for a bridge. party, a “th Cross ehapter, a eamera elul). or something else whieh will help you to get. aequaintetl. \\'hat are the greatest ten invent.- iuns ()t’ the past". twenty-five years“? Last“ July the Scientific Ai‘i'ieriean eff- ered prizes at $150, $100 and $50 for the heat. three essays ()11 this suhjeet nt.‘ universal interest. The judges had dithentty in selectâ€" ing the winner. They finally decided to award first prize t0 “'itliam I. \Vy- man, of \Vashingztnn, I). (3., whose se- lections are briefly summarized in the “'urld as follows 1â€"- TH!) J‘LE ‘TRIC FURNACEâ€"- This produces a “heat so intense as in simulate some of the 1111111111 forces 11f 1111111111. " This 11101111 11115 1111111111. pussiblo H111 production of 11111110111 }111111<, 11“111b11111nd11111 (haulost of manu- t'zuttm'ml substances) valvium carbide and urtitiral graphite. It has reduced the price nf aluminum from more than $12 a puuml. It has made possible the fix: tinu of atmospheric nitrogen and l'ovulutionized the steel industry. THE STEAM TURBINE. Hus of- footed striking econumies in st‘aiu consumption. abolished Vibration, 1'0.- dm’bd engine space from by one to two-thirds, and is Sendin}.r the old 1'0â€" -ipmvating engines to the svrup heap. THE GASOLIN 1) ALTO-MOBILEâ€" 1'111‘: benefits confemed upon mankind 1n the automobile me so uidespiead :15 10 need scalcelV any comment. A 1110110 them, 110“ 0\ er, must not be 1'01- gotten the crzeition 01 thousands 01 miles of improved highways. MOVING PICTURESâ€"Have trans formed the people’s amusements and are becoming an ever more important factor in education, science, trade and recording current history. THE AEROPLANE.â€"\Vhile this 'presents the least commercial utility of all the inventions considered, it is the most radical innovation in the. whole history of locomotion and : threatens to rerolutionize warfare. madeéposs‘iblet the universal intercom- 1utxniéfithm§0fhll the world, has rob- bed~fho SOfl'Of‘th terrors and saved tlmus‘ands nf‘l‘ives. Tlll'l ('YANIDE PROCESSâ€"Ono. of the main agencies whereby the world '5 production of gold was trebl- ed between 1890 and 1908. Has re- volutionized the metallurgy of the pre- cious metals. THE INDUCTION MOTORâ€"This has made possible the transmission and utilization of alternaing electric current and is mainly responsible for the rapid substitution of electric for steam power in the industries, conser- \imr from 30 to 50 per cent. of the encrgw formerly wasted in whiding lino sliafting and belting. The LINOTYPE.â€"Has made it possible to set type from five to ten ten times as rapidly as before; has saved {ime and expense and made the modern newspaper. TEN GREATEST INVENTIONS \\'1R'ELESS"TELEGRA1>HY.â€"Has m W ”YANG! "l‘emiers will be received by the un- dersignet‘l up tn and including Munday the :h'tl day (if December next, for the right 10 mt the timber mi :1 pin-thin 01" the 'l'mvnship of lilingtun in the Dish'iet nt' Algonm. and a portion of the Township of Owens in the Dis- ti'iet. ut.’ 'L‘imiskmuing, situate en the line. at the Na'titmal Tmnseunt'inent:tl Railway: The area upon which the timber in ldington and ()wena'1"o\\'nships is of- 1’ered for sale comprises 10 aeres off the front of each lot in the said tmrnships, and 'in addition the road allmvanee betwwn lhe several eoneesâ€" sions therein. This may more partie- nlarlv he. described as follows. viz,â€" being.r a strip of land 8 chains 92 links in width, or being 4 ehains 46 links measured at right angles on each side of the. centre line of said 11111111 side of the 11111111'11 li1111 111' said road allowance. Terms and Conditions of Sale. ’l'1111d11r111'5 will state (1) the amount they are prepared to pay for Pine and other timber 111x11e1't1\ 011 in adâ€" dition to (1111111 11111154111; $2 1101' 11111118- and feet hoard measure; (2) the a- mount 1101' tie in addition to Crown dues of 511. each for such tim’her as may 11111 suitable for making railway ties; (3) the rate per cord for Spruce 111111111'111111 in addition to Crown duos of 4011. 11111' cord; (4) the rate 1101' 11111'11 for other timber auitahlo for 1111111- ,wood 3111111 as Balsam, Ja11k11in11, and Poplar in addition to (frown dues of 2301' 111-11' 1'111'1l;(5) the rate 1101‘ cord ll’or 1111111111111] 1111' M101 1111111115115 in ad- ditiou to (“'1111111 11111151111201 11cr 1011111. 1. The successful tenderer shall out and dispose of all underbush and shall also diSpose of all debris caused by cutting or removal of the timber hereinhefore memtioned. said eutting to he under the supervision and per- formed to the satisfaction of an ofm liver or otlieers ot' the Department of; Lands. Forests and Mines, all eultingt and other work to he eompleted hy 1st day ot.‘ June 1018. 2. The tiurher is to he sold suhjeet to the Manufacturing: (‘ondition, that is to say it is to he manufactured in ithe Dominion of Canada. 23. 'l'enders to be for eaeh Town- ship separately. Eaeh tender to he aceompanied by a marked cheque for Iti“)..000.00 payable to the order of the. l’rm'ineial Treasure‘r, the deposit to he held by the Department to insure proper (compliance with all the terms and conditions of sale. 4. The sale to he subjeet to the ("rown Timber Regulations, excepting in so far as the same may be incon- sistent' with any conditions herein Sperified. and to sueh Acts or Orders- in-(r‘onncil as now exist or may here- after he passed afl'ecting‘r timber or territory under timber license from the Crown. The Department does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender. Tenders to he addressed to the Min- ister of Lands, Forests and Mines, anonh» and.1nnrkvd ‘“Tender for Timber. ’ ’ Maps showing the 'I‘(_m'nships may he obtained 11pm) application to the undersigned, or from Mr. George A. Bremner, the Crown Timber Agent at ('(whrzine. Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines. Toronto. Ont, October 30th..- 1917. N.B.â€"â€"No unauthorized publication of this notice will be paid for. W. PAITHPUL, O. KABBL, Meets every first an! fourth Monday evenings of each month, Oddfellows Hall, 'I‘hird avenue. Visiting brethren al- ways welcome. SALE OF TIMBER IMMNS LBJ. N0. 2552 G. H. FERGUSON, MOM” WWW OW w . Do Your W. Christmas: Shopping Early! Buy Victory Bonds! WWWOWOOOONOOOOOOOOONWWO”OOO OOQ§O§OOOOO90“..”0’WWM”WW' FULL LINE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW IN. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. OUR BIG ASSORTMENT OP IVORY GOODS IN THIS WEEK. COME AND SEE. This is the store for Christmas Gifts. And Christmas is only a few weeks away. Big Stocks of Specials in Fancy Stationery, Cigars, Chocolates, etc., for Christmas. PRESCRIPTIONSASPECIALTY. DISPENSED BY GRADU~ ATES ONLY. BUY VICTORY BONDSâ€"A PINE PRESENT FOR YOUR- SELF OR ANYONE ELSE. OTHER AGREEABLE AND PLEASING PRESENTS TO SUIT ALL TASTES AND PUR- SES AT THE GIFT SHOP OF QUALITY. ISSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES. EYES TESTED Opposite the Post Office, Timmins YOUR MONEY’S WORTH VIBTURY WAR LOAN BONDS FOR CHRISTMAS Drugs, Stationery, and Fancy Goods REED BLOCK TIMMINS P. L. McHALE F. M. BURKE