ye THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR HE New Studebaker cars are differ. ent. Different because they are 365 days ahead of current motor car design. Long graceful bodies, including the exclusive Studebaker Duplexâ€"an open, closed car combined; durable lacquer or enamel ï¬nish; the oval grouping of all instruments under glass; the lighting conv trol on the steering wheel; nertype emergency brake; completely machined crankshaft; forceâ€"feed oiling system; and fullâ€"size balloon tires, with steering gear especially designed for their useâ€"these are a fevir of the features that distinguish the advanced design of the New Studeâ€" baker cars. I‘ Because the New Studebakers are the forerunners of a new era of motor car deâ€" sign it naturally follows that the Studeâ€" baker you buy today will be worth rela' tively more tomorrow than any other car. See the New Studebakers before you buy. It costs nothing to look. .These prices include taxes and freight. They cover cars with standard factory equipment, delivered complete and ready for service.. 3-Pass. 5â€"Pass. S-Pass. 3â€"Pass. Sâ€"Pass. SvPass. Sâ€"Pass. 5-Pass. 4‘Pass.‘ 5â€"Pass. 4-Pass. S'Pass. 4â€"Pass. 5' Pass. ¢Pass. 5-1’ass. Sâ€"Pass. 7oPass. Duplexâ€"Phaeton $2375.00 S-Pass. Coupe . . . . . $3325.00 5-Pass. Brougham . _. . $4020.00 7'Pass. Sedan . . . . . 34020-00 7vPass. Berline. . . , $4130.00 Wheel hydraulic brakes with disc wheels, optional at extrc charge Duplevaoadster . $1765.00 DuplexoPhaeton . $1790 00 Coach . . . . $2035 00 Country Club Coupe$2115 00 Coupe . . . . $2275. 00 Brougham . . .. $2300.00 Sedan . . . . . $2490.00 Berline . . . . . $2530.00 Duplex’Roadster . $2325.00 Duplex‘Phaeton . $2325.00 Sport Roadster . “$2550 00 Coach . . . $2515. 00 Country Club Coupe$2645. 00 Brougham . . . $2800. 00 Victoria . . . . $2965.00 Sedan . . . . . $3185.00 Berline . . . . $3300.00 BIG SIX Duplexâ€"Phaeton STANDARD SIX .-ECCLESTONE, LIMITED SPECIAL SIX DEALERS. Ontario. MEETINE flf Bill] Mill GUN Bllll IflMflflflflW IIHI To Discuss Preservation of Wild Life, and Stocking of Streams With Trout. No sportsman or lover of nature! should miss the meeting of the Rod and Gun Cluh called for to-morrow, (Thursday) evening in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, Timmins. The: meeting will begin at 8 p.m., and there are two important questions that will be to the front. One is the plan advocated by Mr. J. R. Todd, of damming Frederiekhouse Lake so as to preserve :that district as a febding and breeding place for wild water- fowl. The other is -to stock the various streams in the district with trout. Through the good work of those interested in the Rod and Gun Club, there was a stocking of streams herea-bouts some years ago, and the present plan is simply with the' idea :of continuing the good work. In the ‘April ~22nd, issue of The Advance an open letter from Mr. J. R. Todd, ex- plained the need for immediate atten- tion to preserve Frederickhouse Lake for the waterfowl. He pointed out how conditions were such that if al- lowed to continue there would soon' be no waterfowl at this lake, or in- deed, in the whole district. He sug- gested the remedy, and asked that all co~operate to save Frederickhouse Lake for the waterfowl. A big atten- dance Thursday (to- morrow) evening at the Rod and Gun Club meeting will help a lot. FIRE DBSTROYS HOME OF \ KAPUSKASING FIRE CHIEF. h†Kapuskasing ï¬res always appear to have a. particular touch of nastiness. Last week and fire at Kapuskasing had the ineptness to burn down the resi- dence of the Fire Chief. At that, however, there have been cases where ï¬re halls have actually been destroy- ed by ï¬re upon occasion. The ï¬re re» ferred to at Kapuskasing broke out at close to nine o’clock on Monday morning of last week at the residence of David Joseph. Bernard, electrician at the Spruce Falls 00., and volun- tary ï¬re chief of the town. Through hard and good work on the part of the volunteer ï¬re brigade, the ï¬re was controlled before much damage was done. The damages are esti- mated to be in the neighbourhood of $1,000, caused by both ï¬re and water. The cook stove pipes are believed to be the origin of the ï¬re. The losses are covered by insurance. Mr. Ber- nard and family were .to have left on the east-bound National at 10.30, yes- terday morning, on a two-weeks holi- day to North Bay, where relations live. This trip is now postponed. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO T1he wonder trip of the coming Summer will 'be conducted by Dean Laird, of MacDonald College, to Vic- toria B. C., and back. Inspired by the success of the trip to Victoria last year on the occasion of the Teachers’ Federation meeting at that point, and ï¬lled with' patriotic motives for everyone to see their own country, the Dean has am'anged for a special train of standard sleeping cars to leave Toronto on July 20, visiting Port Arthur, Fort \Villiaxm, \Vi‘n-ni- peg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Calgary, Banrff, Lake Louise, Vancouver, thence Steamer to Victoria. “‘ ' Returning, the trip will be via the Okanagan Valley, Nelson, the Kootâ€" enay Lakes, Windermere Bungalow Camp, from which place the party will be motored to .Banif, 104 miles over the newly completed Banï¬-‘Vinderâ€" ï¬ere Highan, the most charming d ame- inspining trip it is possible to conceiie, with stops at Radium Hot Springs, Vermilion River, and Storm Mountain Bungalow Campsâ€"another day at Banff, then Edmonton, Saska- toon, Devil ’5 Cap ,Bungalow Camp, near Kenora on the Lake of the Woods, steamer from Font \Vil-liam to Port .MeNieoll, thence rail to Tor- onto, where the trip will terminate on August 10. Everything is included at the price of $325.00 from Toronto; transport- ation, sleeping cars, accommodation in hotels and bungalow camps, meals in diners, hotels and on steamers. sightseeing tours at points visited and all gratuities. ACROSS CANADA AND BACK Whle appealing primarily to teach- ers, the tour is open to every one de- siring to go. , All w.e1eome Fares from other points then Tor» onto will be named and descriptive illustrated booklet sent on application to Dean Laird, MacDonald College P.O., Que. â€"14 t-f Mr. Hopkins, of Toronto, Government Inspector, is in town this week check- ing up on liquor. prescriptions incon- néction with the drug stores. INFORMAL DANCE BY K. of 0. ON MONDAY EVENING, MAY 11. Invitations have been issued by Timmins Connoil, K. of (3., No. 2405 for an Informal Dance to be held in King’s Hall on Monday evening, May 11th. The best of music, dancing, re- freshments, etc., and a ï¬rst-class good time assured to all attending. CONCERT MAY 13 BY PREMIER ARTISTS OF TIMIMINS. On \Vednesday evening, May 13th, there is to be a Grand Evening Con- cert in the Ukranian Hall, .the pro- gramme to be given by leading ar- tists of Timmins and district. Among the soloists will be Mr. Will Richards and Mrs. H. Barrett. The event is sure to prove a musical treat and should attract a large number of music-lovers. WINDSOR HOTEL, CEDAR ST., UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. "on April 23rd, Mr. P. Lacroix, a well-known hotel man, took over the management of the Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street, Timmins, recently con- ducted by Mr. Geo. Laporte. Mr. La- croix has had considerable experience in city hotel management, having been superintendent of the Grand Trunk Hotel at Winnipeg and mana- ger of the Norwood Hotel for 7 years. The Windsor, under the management of Mr. Lacroix, is to be conducted on the most approved lines. It is well- furnished, and as Mr. Lacroix has a reputation for ï¬rst class cooking, The Windsor should prove a popular hotel. NEW GOLD DISCOVERY IS ON THE GRENVILLB BELT. Considerable interest has been roused in the reported discovery of gold at Cobb Lake in Pontiac County. Experts of the Dominion Department of Mines are by no means skeptical regarding the possibility of gold ï¬nds in the area referred to.. According to Dr. Morley \Vilson of the Geologiâ€" cal Surveys, the geological formation is known as the Grenville Belt, and there is no reason why it should not 'be gold bearing. “As a matter of fact, we have been rather surprised that no gold has been discovered be- fore now in this belt.†he is quoted as saying last week. A despatch from Pembroke last week also refers to this gold ï¬nd at Cobb Lake, some seven miles from Chapleau, Que. The despatch re- ferred to says:â€" “That ore from the discovery at Cobb Lake, in Pontiac County, when sent to the royal mint at Ottawa for assay, showed a mixture of gold, platinum, nickel and pitchblende, in which is found radium, is the statement of Rev. Father Harrington, of Cliapleau, Que, who arrived in Pembroke to- “The claim is oxxned by \V. Hen- nessesy and A. B. Hennessey, of Fort Coulonge, and Mr. Cobb. of Cobb Lake,†said Rev. Father Harrington. It is located about seven miles from Chapleau, and is difï¬cult of access, the last four miles having to be walked. “There are abut 600 acres avail- able for staking,†he continued “and about a score of people were busily engaged in marking out their claims when I was there on Tues- day. “Prospectors are coming in from‘ the North. As yet very little work haS‘been done. Outcroppings from the vein discovered are quite visible to the eye. The timber was all re- moved from the district Where the discovery was made some years ago by the J. R. Booth pe0ple.†V iayi Father Harrington visited the alaims on Tuesday of this week. PEERLESS POLICY FOR SUPER-SELECT LIVES GUARANTEEING‘ Full payment at death or maturity. Policy increased 100% if you die by accidental means. Monthly Income anti Waiver of Premiums during Total Permoncnt Disability. Gueranteed Proï¬ts if you live and in addition Extre' ? Proï¬ts if earned. ' A Deï¬nite amount of Proï¬t: added for each year if you die within selected period. CONFEDERATION LIFE Interesting illutraud booth: m! on application. 0. Ward, District 1131188613 0001111118. Ont. Please and me booth: on :5. New Pcerlcu Policy W. PickeringLGeneral Agent, Timmins, Ont. Hm. H W. Hooker Drew, 110031 Ag“, Tm. ................................................................ THE NEW ASSOCIATION SORE THROAT BR UISES THE ONLY GENUINE [S PERRY DAVIS‘ PAINMLLER Addreu APPLY IT FOR FROST BITES SPRAI NS