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S TU DE BA K EK CIOSCd car c0 gan‘ Sixâ€"Cylinder Performance; Studebaker Qualityâ€"*2225 THE 1924 STUDEBA KER The substantial hard wood and steel body with its broad windows and four wide doors, its rich mohair velvet plush upholstery, and many refinements, is a model of Studebaker craftsmanship. â€" The 1924 Model. Studebaker Lightâ€"Six Sedan you buy now will not only serve you admirably this fall and next winter, but will endure for years. It is sturdily built for long, hard service, to ride comfortably, to look well and to operate at a moderate expense. And when you are ready to trade it in on a new car the depreciation will be reasonable. Studebaker used car values are high because of Studebaker‘s inherent merit. And there is always a market for used Studebakers. Touring _ $1395 Roadster (3 Pass. ) 1375 Coupe-l!o-dster (I Pass. ) 1778 CQeardatrts _ se ies e LIGHT â€"STX 5â€"Pass., 112‘ W. B., 1924 MODELS AND PRICES â€"F. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited Four wideâ€"opening doors. Kight day clock. â€" Quickâ€" Attractive coach lamps. Heater. Mohair velvet plush u visor and windshicld cleaner. Dome light. hietâ€"p nounced DY â€" PUsiâ€"UILlICEC ment that exeise stamps for this purâ€" pose will not ‘be sold at Postâ€"oftices. This, it is contended, would lead to confusion, as postal matter might be mailed with exceise stamps instead of with the correet postal stamps. The excise stamps are to be sold at banks, ‘‘and such other places as may be designated by the Department of Cusâ€" toms and Exeise."‘ On money orders and postal notes tthe war tax will conâ€" tinue to beâ€"paid by aflixing postage stamps STAMP TAX REGULATION EFFECTIVE NEXT MONTH After October stamps will not war duty oa A neading : Northern New says:â€"** Many »amnmk drat M J anit o y people they kn Tarims to Meet Your Convenience p O Roadster (2â€"Pass.) Coupe (5â€"Pass.) ..... SPECIALâ€"STX 5â€"Pass.. 1i9" W. B., 50 H. P ts. â€" Further more, it is anâ€" y the Postâ€"office Departâ€" excise stamps for this purâ€" {{On than. foolis 11L pé€ o. b. Walkervi’ho, Ont.â€"Exc{usive of taxes be accepted f *( ) Cobalt last week le have appendiâ€" w it."" have appendicitis It is better to be Construction of the chassis is an achieveâ€" ment in the use of precision methods in large scale manufacture. Proof of this lies in the machining of all surfaces of the crankshaft and connecting rods, to which is largely due its virâ€" tual freedom from vibration. This is an excluâ€" sive Studebaker practice on cars at this price. Studebaker‘s reputation for producing high class transportation for 71 years is worth conâ€" sidering when you buy a car. The smoothâ€"running Lightâ€"Six motor has made friends everywhere for its durability, power and flexibility just as it has for its economy and reliability. The Lightâ€"Six Sedan is low priced because it is built complete by Studebaker in large volume, but there isn‘t a cheap thing about it. It is above par in every particular. ock. â€" Quickâ€"action cow!l ventilator. velyvct plush upholstery. Glareâ€"proof iht. hiefâ€"proof transmission lock. st Issue next postage pted for the receipts and H :T . S LX S E D A N $ 22 2 us oi c c o ue e n mt e mt T ourt Specdstcr (5â€"Pass. ) Coupe (5â€"Pass.).. BIGâ€"SIX 7â€"Pass., 136‘ W. B., 60 H. P Ontario NOT CALLING FOR FURTHER CONTRACTS ON EXTENSION Commission last week was to the efâ€" fect that no further contracts would be awarded until the one now under way wasâ€" completed. The â€" reason gsiven by the Commuission for this deâ€" cision is the fact that the contract awarded is so far from completion. The steel has be miles north of CC able grading ha other 26 miles b pleted and there t is understood that contracts would likely ‘be ealled this month for the construction of the remainder of the T. N.0. extension to James Bay. Contracts are already under way and partly fulfiMed for the line to a point 70 miles north of Cochrane. An anâ€" nouncement made by the T. N.0O. chance of the contract being carr through on schedule time. The miles were to ‘be done by ‘Oct. 3 according â€" to theâ€" contract gi Grant, Smith ‘MacDonnell in F ruary of last year. <In the statem issued by the Commission it was s ed that ‘‘after careful considerat it was the apinion that better, pri would be obtaimed ‘tfrom contract way was . complet siven by the Commi cision is the fact t ard came to seriously addre extensions .$2425 been laid to a point 44 Cochrane and considerâ€" has been done on the _but if is not all comâ€" ere is practically no 3475 3750 cided to delay OO C anada The people here the ‘burden of the tims fhnal loc; the 11 read .\I()()S( 140 im The Adva THE PO§CUPINE ADVANCE ind fou ness W 01 pre 1}}OI TD O o Dr. McInnis Also Manages to Give a Boost to Timminrs in Toronto Newspaper Interview. MAYVOR TELLG THE EMPIRE WHAT THE NORTH NEFEOS ‘*Well, Doc., if they take your pre seription according to directions, i will be fine, but if they aim at to« quick a cure and take it all at onee i will kill them sure.‘‘* WThis was Mr Hector MeQuarrie‘s typical summing up of the interview with Dr. J. A Mcelunis, Mayor of Timmins, as pub lished one day last week in The To ronto Mail and The Mavo happened t reporter in started© th boost for " reportier in a Dusiness office, anc started the Doctor of course boost for ‘Timmins and a lot o words on behalf of the North and its needs. What is mo newspapermen got it all dow about right. ‘The one or two that are astravy are scearcel\ 1 linimnilnt the ad up by â€"â€" the Hollinger New ‘Public and Separate schools ar nearing completion, this making tw of each now in existence. The (Go don block that has just been ‘built cos ing over $100,000. The Roman Cath olics have just, completed a chure that is a credit to the denominatior The entire assessment of the town i around ‘"Dr. Meclinnis says t greatest requirements of country is power and former requirements is pretty cwell met,, and 1 pretty cwell met, and it is not at all likely that tume difficulties of the past Winter will ‘be repeated. While there are fully 500 motor cars in comâ€" mission in Timmins, there are scarceâ€" ly more than fifteen miles of roads in the town and environs. Dr. Mecâ€" Innis thinks that the Provincial (Govâ€" ernment should do something to 2ive ernment shouid do somelTning To 2ive arterial highways to New Oniario, which could ultimately be linked up to the south with the roadways of the older settled sections of/ the provinse. **Dr. Melnnms pointed out that it was the intention of the various munâ€" icipalities in New Ontario to urge upâ€" on the Provincial Government the apâ€" pointment of a commission of three representative men to consider the question of the fire menace and to bring about the creation of a cleaved zone around all the municipalities, NOT THE PIPE OF PEACE BUT CIGARS OF VICTORY mImniste and the of over 11,000 past vear one been built by ; say nothine of son. hid didn‘t huy these c:igars, and he has a reason to smile. He vyery nearly had to buy them, in fact if he had not beat Jack Wray in a seventyâ€"two hole golif matech, he mwould have ‘been out watching Jack smoke them. But Rid got out to play golf, and Jack consented to give him a stroke <a hole. This was only fair, for the average seore of both is round fifty and round forty, so unless the manager of the A.S.D. soft ball team played golf he would go down to disâ€" astrous defeat, He rose to the ocâ€" TCCO: trom half a mile to acording to the size village."‘ Friends round town would like to know the reason why A. E. Riddell is wearing the expansive smile and smoking the finest of Bensonâ€"Hedge cigars. Rid was very reticent on the subject, but through conversation several were able to discover the reaâ€" nigcht at $.D. Cin one have inA *%(} rrection. â€" 160 ) Dr. Melunis n ion, and Fimmin advantage â€" of â€" good mun s for some twelve years now W. H. Wilson was the first 2 \| 1801 in the M Rid didn‘t buy these cigars, WA 2 bl Nnmnli"n nct lows, it A Ti C nda played Nnis ‘De: the opening dane men got it all down just t. The one or two points astravy are seareely worth V,0UU,.â€" CLNe ‘Noman just, completed a chureh redit to the denomination. assessment of the town is Lay dlast ‘weekK in inhe and Empire. The ‘M _encounter the newsp 111 Dt DcCen dall anct Mednni W C VO wWan 1J eneral the forty C111 undred people 11 th. a n( intt Tance, tthe hi :\(llll C oftâ€" course chad nd a lot of #o 18â€" JUuSt A SH live town, wi good municip YI hok M H mile in width, f the town or that the T Tt roads O t s now. The first J y P;, Mc ted 10Â¥ ewsDa per ind jwhen and onl )11 11 ¢ M yC€ )Y nu_l LWO O1 10) Renfrew, Ont.â€"Mr. Ritchie, the station agent of the Canadian Paâ€" cific Railway, has received instrueâ€" tions from headquarters to rigidly enforce the no trespassing order on the property of this company. This is particularly in reference to peoâ€" ple walking down the railway tratk. When accidents happen it always entails a trouble to the company and lately have been complaints that school children have been using the railway as a thoroughfare. Mr. Faversham spoke of the wonâ€" derful international dog races staged at the winter carnival, and said thet he had on special invitation visited the great motion pictare plant at Bantff. Vancouver.â€"*"I have been in the Alps and the Pyrenges, but I have never seen anything that can comâ€" pare with Banff," said William Faâ€" versham, famous English actor, when speaking at Hotel Vancouver. Inveremere, B.C.â€"An appropriaâ€" tion had been passed for the buiiding of a depot at Lake Windermere by the â€" Canadian â€" Pacific Railway. Lake Windermere is the depot for the whole of the Lake Windermero district. It enjoys the distinction of being the only station on the Lake Windermere branch between Go!â€" den and Fort Steele, which has enâ€" joyed the benefit of an agent since December, 1914. A modest little portable depot, a box ear on the ground,. has done duty all thes: years but with the proposed oapenâ€" ing of the Banf{â€"Windermere roac on the thirtieth of June, it is nc doubt thought that it is time the old box car took a move. Ottawa.â€"The Canadi Parks Branch of the D the Interior is commenc struction of a hydroâ€"el ating station in Casca Banff National Park to Banff National Park to and power for the toy Alberta. The aam at 1912 will steac nose: Electric pow ent obtaine: of the Banl will be unde sents 10,.234,000 bus export from Vanco ments comprised 6.1 162 oats, 16 barley ports from the we destined as follov 896.880 bushels., : Kingdom 987,905 January : 31, there . we bushels of Canadian P: in the elevator at Vancou cars in transit carryi bushels of wheat. The pr ment west is averaging day. September 1, . for the weste: dian Pacifice 1 sents 10.234.0C Fort William.â€"The contract for the construction of a building to reâ€" place number five freight shed, was awarded by Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way officials to the C: ‘~râ€"Hallâ€" Aldinger Company, of Winnipeg. 1: provides for two fire walls whic! will divide the new structure intc three compartments. The new dock along the new shed will be of concrete. It is the present intention to use the end of the shed nearest the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way subway for the handling of local freight instead of the end nearâ€" est the city subway dock as was the with the old shed. It has been decided that the new arrangement will be more satisfactory to comâ€" pany officials and to concerns hayvâ€" ing business with them. Discussing the new shed toâ€"day, D. C. Chisho!lm, division superintenâ€" dent, said that the new structure would be of frame construction very much like the shed it will replace, aside from the fire walls and the concrete whartf. The 1923 trains are to be k.own as "the Livestock Improvement Trains." They will give attention to the following departments: â€" The benefit of improved quality in catâ€" tle: demonstration and sale of pureâ€" bred sires, both beef and dairy breeds; the production of fodder crops; the dehorning of cattle and other work in connection with the cattle industry; the breeding, feedâ€" ing and marketing of bacon hogs; the demonstration of desirable mutâ€" ton types and docking and castraâ€" tion of lambs; demonstrations and lectures on poultry raising, with the selling of eggs for hatching purâ€" poses; home economic lectures and demonstrations for women and lecâ€" tures and education motion pictures for girls and boys. Canadian trade with Australia is on the increase, according to reâ€" turns made public by the Bufeau of Statistics. . Canadian exports to Australia for the twelve imonths ending with June were $19§824,239 as compared with $12,200 468 for the corresponding period ‘ending June, 1922. Canada‘s imports from the Commonwealth have also inâ€" creased. The imports from Ausâ€" tralia for the last twelve imonths were $1,5345,829, as comparéd with $1,275,871 for the year _ Winnipeg.â€"Under the railways, the prc ment and livestock the province, two liv ment trains, similar toured the province again be overated in ing the coming sumn The dates for the trains will be from Monday, April 30, onward for four weeks. This will cover about the same dates as last year which were found very satisfactory. innipeg {low witho jere and There aittrat c powe tained â€"Under the e provincial gor tock association o livestock imp: nilar to those w vince last year, ed in Manitoba summer. ® OU L ancouvm anid oi carrying 783500 Phe present move ind â€"th bushels e _ were rSCAC pa I of a t w n WLI lur Meets evecy Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third Averuse. Visiting brethren requested to attend. M. Moores J. B. Newman TMMINS LO0GE, 1.0.0.5. No. 453 81q Bargains These Days at P. Antoine‘s 9 FOURTH AVENUE OPPOSITE FIRE HALL For the best in FPruits, Confectionery, etc., and for Ice Cream, come here. In Toys, Fancy Goods, Jeweiry, etc., as we are going out of these lines. Pleasure Ice Cream Parlour Fire Wood in any tengoos to suit, from 14 inches to wood in log. Dry and green Jaekpine. Prices very reaâ€" sona@#ble. QOrder your wood now beâ€" fore the rush. H. CHARLEBOTS. Phone 347 Timmins . Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 1 73 Boiling will render all water safe for drinking purposes. Report every suspected case of comâ€" municable disease to the Medical QOfâ€" ficer of Health. By trying to congeéal cases of diphtheria, scarlet fevar, ete., one is endangering the lives of other people, Viuiting Broathers and isters always welcome. Ethel Keene, Rose Andersoun, Meeta every Thursday in the month mm the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Ave. Pays highest prices for secondâ€"hand furniture. Sells new and secondâ€"hand Furniture at cheap prices. WwW. H. SEVERT Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy seasoun. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Saile Corner Kirby Avoe and Mountjoy St ?P?.0. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. BUYS AND SELLSA FURNITURE Now open for business. Firstâ€"relass 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. Wholesale Fruits, Vegetablbes, Confectionery, Tobaccos. 3%/ Spruce St Barrister, Solicitor, Notary., New Empire Theatre Block TIMMINS, ONT. Safety First Boil the W ater H. SHAEFER» GOARO OF HEALTH COLUMN MONET A P.0. Boxr 3, Timmins IROQUOEIS FALLS PARIS HOTEL PJ Phone 154 H. CHARLEBOIS, H. H. MOORE M.D., 30 Cedar 8t., Timmins.