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MAKING MOTION PICTURES |s OF THE HOLLINGER MINE. . The Moving the Ontario « sentatives in t ing pictures f¢ interesting fea ry of the Prc is in charge â€" Director, â€" for resident of th ent pretu dust1 vince poses in ns 1rOVIn ecountries. Some tim ment mads a pictu silver industry, the s ut Cobalt mines. T gold industry, the pi Laken at the Hollu work has been in pr Friday, and the mos tures of the Big Min and at various place derground have ‘been will be woven into story that will ‘give t a clear impression ol try from the time 1 from the rock unders run through the mil shipment as bullion. TIMMINS HEBREW LADIES‘ BENEVOLENT SOCIETY The Whist Drive and Leap Year Dance under the auspices of the Heâ€" brew Ladies‘ Benevolent Society of Timmins at their congregational hall proved a great success both socially and financially. _ About 25 couples indulged in eard playing and danâ€" ‘The winners of the first and secon{« indulged in card playing a cing. The winners of the 1 second ladies‘ prizes were N Brovender and Miss M. and the first and second ge prizes were won by Messrs. ahd 8. Shub. Two very Features of the all considerably towar the occasion were t vations introduced, drawing for a pian the occasion were the surprise innoâ€" vations introduced, chese hbeing a drawing for a piano lamp and a beanâ€"guessing contest for a cut glass dish. Theâ€" respective â€" winners of enntests were Mr. J. Malin and tiIe® Mrs due 3])(~ enti WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd. 1920 COoMPANY to th to }Dt‘nplt nousl1 charte public answer tbo [20CiIP U turally be along Provincial Gover and do the work : ment go to it, A HMessings on it ; bi can not or will work, then no policy should be should always b proper public sa for private enter; and agrecably w not or wul not at advantage. tlhe it will of grippe or infliuenza, are now ail well on the way to recovery. Mr. Jeffrey is well enough to expect to €zke his place again this week at the Oanada United States l whi Published every Wednesday by n=t Geou, Lake, Publisher in OUntai Subsceription Rates NY ORGANIZING TO BUILD LIGHT RAILWAYS AI AwWO : very affair wh @ ~ThG Ore 15 LaxcHu until it is mill and ready for *4 n Secured. 11656 +â€"a picture news the outside public f the gold indusâ€" the ore is taken ‘cround until it is I1¢ Residence 112 $200 a year $3.00 a year nmreraler of intere Mrs.. M : J Feldman sentlemen‘ ONTARIO sUuCCC 1( Y N. Katz pleasant i helped ccess of Ee ~piC: surfac D )B et] C PThes 3 Al dit naidqal y ow all Mr. )10 wC Manyv laid| Ww T t‘ WAR VETERANS ASK FOR MAKE YOUR MONEY SAYy so 1F YOU WANT THE ADVANCE There are a fhe Advan all who wis to :uh'm‘('e so with a : ada and w service,. Apparently there are no available statistiecs to show the numâ€" ber of returned men who were formerâ€" 1y prospectors, but there is reason for believing that the number would run into the hundreds, perhaps the thousands. In sceores of cases it would relieve worthy prospectors who saâ€" crificed their interests by going overâ€" seas and who now face an accumulaâ€" tion of assessment work on properties staked previous to the war. Anything that will reward the soldiers without undue hardship to the general public will be gladly weleomed by the people of this Province. From the standâ€" noint of the Cobalt Veterans the reâ€" PQRLLGQVC erificed then seas and wh tion of asses staked previ that will rex solution foIt duly practical it shouid be carri any case it deserves very c sympathetic â€" consideration Government and the publi |w11ile and CAUSE OF WRECKS GIVEN AS SPREADING OF RAILS ind AlOI iB OT W I ay, A D 8!\«1 P)U') aAIMnOoJD y eC 91 ) WeOeV W TT 1( t. W. Armitago and Master Hugh Job" Armitaze, who have been ny those on the sieck list, are makâ€" good progress to recovery. mIinl! EvTOoOvIncege.: PC Cobalt V referred to su eptable way to returned soldie benefits of the wit bal iinpostors. LL L1 it should be earrid it deserves very c ‘tie â€" ceonsideration THREE MINING CLAIMS I¢ genuine prospectors préeâ€" )ing overseas and who were e volunteers "enlisting for tonparently there are no number of subseription to e that have expired, and The Advance to continue to their address must say 00 bill if they live in Canâ€" h ©35.00 if they reside in The Advance subscripâ€" conducted on the strietlyâ€" dvance principle. About i1 orma 1) the tGovernment claims free to s roper nosition on the Tal ce of the journey. W hen examined at North' Bay _was discovered and the uggested the balance of he trainmen had noted » on the trip and if the ect the condition was so no blame can be attachâ€" r this. In the meantime heavy freight coming 3. weighty cars of pulp- he rails insecure by virâ€" ct that the holding bolts Timn it t sPhe wrong Ssiag O1 ue distance. While improper manner the ads off the raul bolts le «dlistance, and then ). uas Jeen traveiling uw the past week or Im passengers have the same way, more las Fairbanks might nu«t have crossed the isiGGeration L1I0n suggests recent wreecks P N (). wer *â€"theâ€"rails,. " I1r ‘ the consequences. . paidâ€"up subseripâ€" nted spirit and . Look at the label s ‘*2â€"20,"*" ‘‘1â€"20"/ your subsceription and the paper will vour addréss. You C â€" SiXxLGen CaYTS O railed)} is said t: . peculiar aceident theory that seem papet 1 sout t10n expired ol xpired, ** obey ind your subâ€" Otherwise yvou proposed resoâ€" pectors (those ors‘ licenses) irgely guarded tle plan is arried out. In ry careful and tAion . thhe njpury «l 0c ~Unoâ€" Park ave been busy the pulpwood, occupred with the tracks to LC s o an casy something Bv eonfinâ€" 86 wncel o1 und train near Uno [ Know ntinue« t grant soldiers TsSsSOn wWas In turn Certain re spI W at YOu that neat of of 1( Te ad MR. JOHN JONES GETS IN THE MOVING PICTURES. dogs. a trip Hamilt by â€" thi A BLACK CAT CROSSES PDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS‘ PATH Toronto theatres last week were showing motion picture films o€ Mr. John Jones, wellâ€"known in the Porâ€" cupine Camp, and his team of sleigh dogs. Mr. John Jones recently made a trip by dog team from Toronto to Hamilton, and created much interest by this performance. The motion picture films were taken and are being shown by one of the firms featuring news and special services. Mr. John Jones is expected here for the big Dog Race next week, so he may figure in another Dog Team RKHace moving Dog R. in anc ppceture What is your opinion of the effect of a black cat crossing your path? Nearly everybody has some pet superâ€" stition and this black cat jinx is a favourite with many otherwise sensâ€" ible and hardâ€"headed people. Others mnly laugh at it as silly nonsense, while they steadfastly refuse to sit 13 at a table, walk under a ladder, or start a gjourney on Friday. Back in the sixteenth century the black cat superstition was introduced. Accordâ€" ing to the fable a clergyman was reâ€" turning from chis church after the evening service, carrying with him the day‘s offerings from his congregation. A black eat darted across his path and ten steps further on he was felled by a heartless bandit who him and got safely away with the money. All the trouble was blamed on the black cat. History repeats itself in a way in Douglas Fairbanks‘ ‘"*Big Four‘‘ production *‘ the Clouds Roll By," which will be shown at the Empire Theatre on Friday and Saturâ€" day of this week. Douglas Fairbhanks doesn‘t happen to be a clergyman and e is not robbed of collection money by a bold bad man, but the black cat crosses his path and troubles follow. How he meets the superstition and how at last the **Clouds fRoll By‘ can best be understood by seeing this pleasing picture at the New Empire Theatre Friday and Naturday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Craven and family are all making good progress to reâ€" covery from theivr recent illness. Miss ~Jonnie W arren balt, is visiting at the sister, Mrs. Lloyvd Reid District Deputy Grand, Master C. G. Williarms will pay his official visit to Poreupine Lodge, A. F. A. M., at South Poreupine, toâ€"morrow evening, Local News PORCUPINE ADVANCE. ot_ NKorth Coâ€" home of her Elm street. _ motion are being featuring Mr. Jolhin WANTED Girl for housework. Apply Mrs. T. Moseleyâ€"Williams, Me Intvre Mine. 90â€"10. wWOMAX wANTED FOR PLAIN SEWING. â€" Apply Hotel Goldâ€" fields. MILLINER WANTED. Apply Timâ€" COTTAGE FOR SA‘LEâ€"â€"opé')osite Catholic School. _ 68 Spruce Street. M. A. Eis 10 p. BOARDING HOUSE FOR SALEâ€" The Algoma, 8 Spruce street opposite the station, for sale at : bargain. Apply to D. Laprairie, of the premises. j gâ€"11::p HOUSE FOR SALE, behind Sehumaâ€" FOR SALE, Heintzman Piano. Apply 37 Birch street, Timmins,. _ â€"Oâ€"11 p. 1 WICE Born 308 Service Posts this Territory. Use them! mins Trading Company, Pine street nevines OJ cher Mine. 3 rooms; warth and comfortable.. Bargain for cash. Apply Mrs. H. Brooks, Schumacher. â€"9 p. NCE was a professional man. Drink, induced by trowble, paralyzed him. â€" He dropped to clerkâ€"warehouseâ€" manâ€"race â€" track t outâ€"thief â€"vagrant. His wife and childâ€" ren were foreed to leave him. E came to the Hall after the imneetingâ€"penitenty confesâ€" sing. Next day he started papâ€" sortingâ€"worked _ conscienâ€" tiously, and began to regain his selfâ€"respect. Very soon a good position was found for him. Oâ€"DAY ‘he and his family are happily reâ€"united, and he,.is office manager of a large firm. him BR SALE NE night at an openâ€"air meetine ®God got hold of IS testimony isâ€"**God go hold of me and with th« » of the Salvation Army H« kept hold of me."‘ | 44 + ve *+* H()]y t nontlh. 1 nontli, T »04%060800@600080006066900666 amarack Street and Pifth Avenue Sunda, Sseq Sundayv Ni esidence,.. No 1 Hemlock Street. >apcl NEW ONTARITIO STEAM LAUNDRY $ t DELIVERED Calls made in Timmins and Schumacter, Monâ€" days, Wednesdays, and Fridays All Work Guarantced Expert Workmanship ..... Modern Mcethodsâ€" . .;..;, GOODS CALLED FPOR PHONE 27 â€" S0. PORCUPINE GIVE US A TRIAL ST MATTHBW‘S CHURCH . Cushing, B.A., L.Th.. Rector \ ngliean) ices, 11.00 a.m. and 7.00 M on One V @x 00 p.m ~1st. Sunday of ird â€" Sunday of tivals, 8.30 a.m. Fourth Avenue and Cedar Streets. [ubiie Worship, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School, 10 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these sarvices. Registered patentees or locatees may obtain seed oats, wheat,and barley, at the lowest cost price, not exceeding $100 in value to any onoeâ€" settler. Forms of application may be obtained from the Crown Lands Agent, or the District Representative of the Dopart ment of Agriculture, or from the Northern Development Branch, Parâ€" liament Buildings, Toronto. The applications must be properly lilled in, and returned to the local Crown Lands Agent not later than March 13th, 1920. Rev. J. D. Parks, B.A., Minister. Phone 138 BYRNES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. BENIAH BOWMAN, Minister of Lands and Forests.