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NI ks U io entsenlake C [and } 3 l asd | E Tand aadl n tm in c | o ty Lpusvevevstaveys # Goldfields Theatre Something New! 12th, 1925# Enjoyed by five generaâ€" tions of Canadians. WEDNESDAY H 11th, 1925, Three Act Comedy By The Columbian Players ce Thursday March 12, 4 p.m. Apply to Canadian National Agents, For Information as to Schedules, Fares, Reservations, Ete., T. N. 0. Agents, "A LAUVGH IN EVERY LIXE" Friday eveningâ€"the regular meetâ€" ing of the Caledonian Society of Timâ€" minsâ€"was Ladies‘ Night and proved a very enjoyable success. *‘‘Ladies‘ Night‘‘ at the Caledonian Society is always an extra specia‘ feature, and Friday evening was no e\ceptom It was generally dg'reed to be one of the very best yet and reflecting high creâ€" dit om the Ladies‘ Committee in charge. (Despite the very inclement weather there was a large attendance and al" thoroughly enjoyed the event from start to end. Mr. D. Mackie, president of the Society, occupied the chair at the opening of the meeting, but as soon as the regular business was transacted, the President, turned over the whole conduct of the gatherâ€" ing to Mrs, A. Roberts, convenor of the Ladies‘ Comimittee. Mrs. Roberts presided very ca]ml)ly from the brief opening dddress in which she gave all welcome and ho-ped that the ijproâ€" gramme wouw‘d please all, until the closing by ‘‘Auld Lang Syne‘‘ and ‘‘God Nave the King.‘‘ The programme was a very attractâ€" ive one.â€" The musical numbers were all excellent and there was lots of dancing, with specially bright music by the Caledonian Orchestra, including Messrs. G, Hale, J. T. iBridges and A. Gordon. The ddll(’,eh inecluded _ the Cireassian Cincle, Quadrille, Highland Schottische, Kightsome Reel, Fox -â€"'â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€".__â€"_â€"â€" ; ANOTHER PLEASANT LADIES‘ NIGHT AT THE CALEDONIANS ‘rotss, Waltzes, etc. Owinig@g to the big storm geveral tems had to hbe deferred as the artists District Passenger Agent, North Bay. W. E. G, BISHOP, Something Different ! The next generation will have no desire for intoxicants, says a scienâ€" tist. We hope that‘s true, but a coon dog‘s puppy just naturally takes to tree Notices were sent out last week to the shareholders announcing the statutory meeting of the Timmins Curling Club, which will be held in the Club room at the Rink on Monâ€" day, March 16th, atâ€" 7.30 p.m. All shareholders are requested to be preâ€" sert or to be represented by proxy. STATUTORY MEETING OF TIMMINS CURLING CLUB. The next meeting of the Caledonian Society willl ‘be another ‘*Bachelors‘ Night.‘‘ It wilil be held in the Holâ€" linger Hall on Friday evening of next week, March 13th. The programme and proceedings throughout will be in the ‘hands of the bachelors of the Society. Messrs. _ Dunsmuir and Young were appointed to arrange for a meetin@ of the bachelors to organize a committee and prepare for the event. piano ‘solo, executed wifh pleasing skill. As a response to the continued encoring ‘of her first number Miss Larcher gave a popular presentâ€" day selection that was enthusiastica‘lly applauded. Another _ outstanding rnumber on the prognamme was the higchland dancing of Miss Maisie Roberts. Miss Maisie danced the Highland Fling with a grace, perfecâ€" tion and icharm that roused the greatâ€" est enthusiasm, the appl:ause being loud and continued. During the evenâ€" ing the usual refreghments ‘were servâ€" ed under the capable direction of Mr. A. Robents. were unable to be present. However, all were delighted with the exicellent numbers glven during the evening. Mr. P. Larmer set a ‘high standard with his opening soloâ€"*‘‘The Drum Major,"‘â€"a selection given in fine voice and expression. It made a big ht and was veny emphatically enâ€" cored. ‘Mr. Unsworth delighted ail with his wellâ€"rendered solos, his exâ€" pressive interpretation adding to the pleasure of attractive voice and agreeâ€" able selections. Miss Marie J. Larcher in very effective way played the accompaniment for Mr. Unsâ€" worth‘s solo and the resultant encore selection. â€" Mr. D. Twaddie‘s fine voice was heard to advantage in solos that pleased alll, ‘Mr. [ITwaddle being very insistentiy _ encored. Miss Larcher brought down the house by a talented piano‘ ‘solo, executed with pleasing mugieal skill. As a response to the continued encoring ‘of her first number $ 1 Miss Larcher gave a popular presentâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO wA bei â€"Dallas Times Herald. 5 Sp] to the Royal Horse Guards and saw with Kitchener in ana also in the Great War. The Duchess is M.P. for the Kinross a tern Division in Scotland, and Parlismentary Under Secretary of tion in the Baldwin Government. In religion they are Presbyteri he was Lord High Commissioner of Sceotland from 1918 to 1920, the Duke of Atholl be appointed Governorâ€"General of Canada, he the first Scotsman to preside at Rideau Hall in 21 years. Lord Minto being the last. k G.dest o this eoOuntiry‘s newspabners and one of the hbest. It has ~done much for the North Land and its people, never failing to defend what it believed the right and never hesiâ€" tating to risk for what it considered a good cause. Everything that; it feit wou‘d help the progress and «developâ€" ment of Temiskaming has been advoâ€" cated in its columns, and the settler has always found a real friend in The Speaker. The Speaker is a good newspaper, and all will sincerely wish it a lone continued dilfe of usefulâ€" newspaper, and ail will sinceérely wish it a long continued dilfe of usefulâ€" ness and service. In passing, it may be noted as _ interest that The Speaker is the only newspaper in this North Land that has ‘bheen under the one Continued ownership and with the same â€" editor for a longer period of vears than The Advance. Rogers Hornsby, ‘the St. Lonis Candinals‘ second ‘baseman, who has led the National League in for five years, and who dlast season established a record forâ€" modern baseball with an average of A24, has signed a renewal contract for three years jealling for a salary somewhere . between _ $20,000 _ and $25,000 per year, according to an unofficial â€" report. His former â€"conâ€" tract ~was reported to have been for about $17,500, and it is not to be wondered at that he should ‘"reâ€" quest‘‘ a largeny share of the. gate receipts. He is one of the greatest batters, if not the igreatest, in ‘baseâ€" oalk. Recently The New Liskeard Speakec commenced its twentieth year of publication. The Nonth Land should COHstCI this an event of :nuteroest and importance, for ‘The Speaker is the cldest of this country‘s newspavners and one of the best. It ‘has ~done much for the North Land and its necople, never failing to defend what NEW LISKEARD SPEAKER NOW IN TWENTIETH YEAR HORNSBY THE GREAT It is rumoured that Can will be t §Atholl. _ Lord Byng‘s no f fof office expires in the fa 3:5-- but it is not amprobable 2Excellency â€" might _ reling MA _ bef s ‘The ‘Duke of At of office expires in the fall of 1926, ébut it is not a4mprobable that His Excellency â€" might _ relingquish the Governorâ€"Generalship â€" before _ that Etime. The Duke of Atholl is of noble Scottish descent and his wife is a well known Member of British Parliament. They own 202,000 acres of land in the Highlands of Perthâ€" shire, mostly moorland and deer forâ€" est. _ The Duke‘s military career started in 1890 when he joined the Black Watch. In 1892 he transferred The Northern News last week says: ‘*Last week Mr. Albert Marshall, employed at the Lake Shore Mine, brought into the office a real live butterfly, one of the large brown and black fellows which are quite common in the woods but not exactly at this time of the year. His little boy, Cyril made the capture on the 20th of Febâ€" ruary It flew in a window that had been left open to let in the sunishine and air, hbhut where it came from is a mystery as the outdoors is a long way tfrom showing any signs of spring. Although the sun for a few hours warms things up, the nights aré still hbelow zero. On the other hand, an open mind may be one that is too porous to hold a conviction.â€"Sioux City Journal. FLOW GENTLY, SWEET AFTON, DISTURB NOT THIS DREAM! CREDITABLE TIME RECORD FOR T. N. 0. AND POLICE. 918 to 1920. Should of Canada, he will be 21 years. â€" The late £2e°s milltary â€" career when he joined the n 1892 he transferred Kitchener in Egypt, the Kinross and W >»sâ€" that Canada‘s next will be the Duke of Presbyterians, and normaA. fall of ibhle ths LIMITED 5 Pine St. South These candies arrive every Thursday. Leave your order for the regular asâ€" sortment or make up any assortment you _ desire. List closes every Tuesday morning. Same prices as in Toronto and Montreal. Ayanâ€"Murray Drug Co. "This is how I started using Carâ€" nol. I asked a friend about Carnol. She said it was awfully good. Her doctor had recommended it to her to take after she had been in bed for months and she was completely cured. I called up our druggist and asked him about Carnol. 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