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Open, to nativeâ€"born Sceots and Scotswomen and thosp of Scottish descent. Meetings every Second and Fourth Friday in the Hollinger Recreation Hall, Timmins. Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50c. per year for assdciate members. The Caledonian Society of Timmins. Second Section Room 6, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block ‘TIMMINS â€"â€" ONT. Electrical Treatments, General Drugless and nonâ€"Surgical Practice Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. Contract Mining Claim Assessâ€" ment Work Queen‘s Hotel Phone 25 _ Timmins REBSIDENCE PHONE 362. Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETCO Gordon Block Gordon H. Gauthier wW. H. SEVERT Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale Mr. Gauthier will be at daily. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy St P.O. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. BUILDING CONTRACTOR D. MACKIE, Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block. OFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and sOUTH PORCUPINE. Ontario Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer Frank J. Kehoe President. P. LARMER, Timmins 33AGp. Timminsg Secretary. THE â€" PORCUPINE ADVANCE His Royal Highness leaves this week for an extended trip through the British South African possessions, and will visit Argentine prior to lus return to Great Britian. CALEDONIAN CHOIR TO GIVE ANOTHER EVENT ‘ Music lovers in the town and disâ€" trict will be pleased to dlearn that anâ€" other musical event is being promised in the near future ‘by the Caledonâ€" ian Choir, under the auspices of the Caledonian â€" Society â€" of â€" Timmins. Under the Jleadership of Mr. Jas. Geils, the Caledonian Choir has given severa‘ highâ€"class musical events that have proved unusually popular and pleasing. â€" Mr. Geils is always able to gather together musical talent ‘and arrange events of special intensst and excellence. Previous â€" Caledonian Choir events are with pleasure, and the coming one will be ‘ooked forwand to with interest. The regular meeting of the Caleâ€" donian ‘Society in the Hollinger Reâ€" creation Hall on Friday evening of this week will take the form of a Masquerade Dance. All attending are eéxpected to come in costume. A big time is expected. ‘The event is in (-.harge of a capable committee. _ PRINCE OF WV _â€"Next Year there will, it is expected, be a demand for a still more frequent service. In response the Canadian Pac«ifice will recruit from its ‘"‘Triangular‘‘ service, and the new steamers will take up the service thus relieved beâ€" It is a long way from Alaska to the Clyde, but the recent launching of the Canadian Pacific Coastal S.S. ‘"Princess Kathleen‘"‘ from the Clydebank yards of John Brown and Company illustrates how the increasing business, traffic and industry of the one has affected the industry of the other. The launching of another vessel, the Princess Marguerite, will further illustrate this, shortly. During the past few years the thousand mile trip to the "land of the Midnight Sun"" and return to Vancouver has attracted thousands of tourists from all parts of the world. Many of these, appreciating the industrial and commercial possibilities of this country of vast natural resources, as much as the scenic splendours, have established themselves there and have drawn others round them, each of whom plays a part in the further development of the land. The same thing applies to the Yukon, so that, especially in the Summer, and in the Fall when the big game and fish are fair sport, there is a constant coming and going on the Princess steamers that ply the "Inland Passage". At the launching of the *"‘*Princess Kathleen.‘"‘ Left to rightâ€"Lord Aberconway, chairman of John Brown and Co., Clyde Shipâ€" builders; Lady McLaren Brown; Mrs. Troup; Lady Mount Stephen, sponsor; Captain Troup, C. P. Coastal Service, and Sir George McLaren Brown, European general manager of the Canadian Pacific. ives this TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th, 1925 AGK BETTER LVE STOGA GAR TO VISIT TIMMINS Porcupine Poultry and Pet Stock Association Send in Request to Director lectures cultural The Car announcement last week, To e aAl Porquis Junetion on Saturday, April 18th, and at (ochmno on Monday, Apmil 20th. The *Pou! try Association thought that‘ this Car should not pass by Timmins, and aceordingly a resoâ€" ‘ution was passed asking Mr. R. W. Wade, the directon, to see if a place on the intineray could not be made for Timmins. It was pointed out that Timmins is the home of the Poreuâ€" pine ‘Pou‘try and Pet Stock Show, the ‘best poultry show in the North Land ; the centre of a fine agrieultural section, with many settlers; and one of the ‘best poultryâ€"raising towns in Ontario. ‘It was very strongly felt that it would be a good thing indeed, from every viewpoint, if the ‘Better Live Stock Can would visit Timmins, even thought only for a few hours. The Poultry Association offered to see that the event was advertised if the The mequest of the Poultry Associ ation to have the Carâ€"come here is be ing supported by other bodies in town Mrs. R. P. Teare returned home to Thornhill, Ont., on Thursday mornâ€" ing last after spending several weeks the cuest of friends in Timmins. : Shie corth ar c New Oil Burners For Pacific Coast. e dbetter Juve » h Land. This B ecarries samples c, poultry, grain res are given C iral and stockâ€" in the given on various stockâ€"breeding heduled, according t week, to ‘ L TAYP the the attendance at ciation o m St Stock Car to the etter LLive Stock of thoroughbred nncil etA( T‘C CA to 1O t V The new vessels, twin screw and oilâ€"burning, will be, when completed, the largest and fastest ships operating between the three ports, being capable of sustaining a speed of 22 % knots. Altogether there are five decks, four of which are given over to the use of the passengers, while a large spacegén the main deck has been provided for the transport of motor cars and other freight. Accommodation is arranged for 325 firstâ€"class night passengers in two and three berth cabins, and for over one thousand day passengers. Aspecial feature of theaccommodation is the provision of 17 large rooms on the promenade and upper decks, having private bathrooms attached and 22 twoâ€" berth cabins, on the boat deck, having private shower baths. The accommodation throughout has been arranged with the greatest care for the safety and comfort of the passengers and is of a uniform standard throughout, while the accommodation for the officers and crew is subs‘xfanLtially lgettg‘r‘ tLhan‘is rgquired by regt‘xla.tiopg;_" JUVENILE PARTV AJ THE A.5.0. CLVB THIG EVFNING tween Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle." This route is also becoming increasingly popular, the present call being for vessels which are able to transport the automobiles of those hundreds of tourists who are finding the glories of Vancouver Island well worth while. Atiractive Programme Prepar:d Pleasant Weekly Dance Last Wednesday with a Paul Jones acting ~as director T wo gentlemen‘s t The meeting this evening will take the form of a Juvenile Party. In past years the A. S.D. Club have held very enjoyalble juvenile parties, and it is expected that the one this evenâ€" ing will prove the success previous events of this nature have. A mittee consisting of President Mr. A. E. Riddell, Past Pnesident Robt. Hoggarth, and Misses Mary Gray, Mary Boyd and Mr. E. L. Urquhart have charge of arrangements for the evening. All members are requested to attend in juvenile costume; fines will be devied on all farling to appear in appropriate dress. A programme of special numbers is being arranged, and everything points to the fourth annual juvenfie panty as‘ ‘being an outstanding success. The meeting this evening conmeludes the March schedulé, and next week there will be the usual dance. _A proâ€" gramme will be drawn up by the Executive this week for the month of April. were mt directed amother entertainment usual was an .01 C he Oddtf.? isua) was an attra rogramime, _ Miss ooking after this no‘s entertainment D Both vessels will be placed in service early in 1925 All memhbers are requested to he hand as promiptly as can ‘be this 1¢ muen comnter attractions large an attendance |» \\'('(‘k]\' dance h ow‘s Hall last Wed n,Jove Mr. spent The â€" 3e uncCheon rctive part of Rhoda â€" Ma pant of the ¢ evening opene Mtr. Wim. Mack for this ~ dane ‘s followed whi A square dane K. Kennedv tions the )‘I, :L'("! ( )(.1 it the esdayv 11 1! J« Upon whom will fall the duties which our Roval Family nerform, during the absence of Majesties, the the Duke and Great Britain zames and dances fon this evening it will be necessary to start sharp at nine o ‘clock. Three steers from the Government Farm at New Iiskeard raised a lot of excitement last week when an effort was made to drive them â€" to Haileyâ€" bury where they had been sold to a dealer. ~On the Liskeand Bridge they commenced to run amok and attacked the men driving them. The men had to take refuge on top of a dumiber pile where they were kept for two hours. Two of the three steers ‘beâ€" came so ‘wild that they had to be shot. The third arimal was eventually sta‘bled al\ evening. The dances are supposed to start at nine o‘clock, but it is very seldom â€"that the mem‘bers of the club are on hand at that hour. Some evenâ€" inos the latness at starting makes it necessary to cut the programme short, and in view of the dlenethy ‘list of PRINCE HEXRY OF WINDSOR Prince of Wales and Duchess of York from y imust of We have the New Northern Electric Peanut Tube in stock. Try this tube for better results. Strombergâ€"Carlson 5â€"tube Neuâ€" frodyrie . i. .lsn i ies $250.00 Ackradyne 5â€"tube tunvd Radio $125.00 Ware 3â€"tube Neutrodyne..... $110.00 Freshman Masterpiece ...... $85.00 Harkness â€"Reflex ‘;:......‘.,;:"3 $58.50 Strombergâ€"Carlson Id. speaker $28.50 Baldwin Standard Id. speaker $80.00 Baldwin Symphony 1d. speaker $22.50 Baldwin Phonograph Units... $8.50 Morrison Phonograph Units.. $7.00 Rhamstine Needlephone .... $14.00 Tubes UV 201A and Peanut. .. $4.00 RADIO ENGINEERS AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 53% Cedar St. North PHONE 506 P.O. BOX #39. Buy your Radio from us and get our Free Service Armstrong Electrical Company 41 Wilson Avenue TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN 4th Ave. Mr. James Huxley Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. MARKETSUMMARY ON REQUEST 4 Colborne St. â€" Toronto No. 11 Wilson Avenue Next Door to Mackie‘s Bake Shop. Modern Hat Shop 1896 ) Reliability, Efficiency, Promptness Ladies‘ and â€" Children‘s 61+: MAIN STREET, WEST NORTH BAY, ONT. Electrical Contractor Moter or Horseâ€"drawn Hearse Plowers and Cars Furnished Cor. Third Ave. and Maple St. TEMMINS, ONT. Night and Day Phone 509 Geo. L. T. Bull Members Toronto Stock Exaxchange Second Section Schumacher, Ont. 4â€"12p. Timmins.