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ie ie *4 # # ## * # *4 *# ® *4 * # sns *# # #4 *# # #4 #. + #*4 #* *#* # # #4 + # *4 + # #4 * # #4 *# # #* *# + *4 # # #* ®# # #* *# # #* *# # #4 # # #* *, t ## ® 4 *4 #*4 *# #4 #* *# # *4 #* *4 #4 *# # HFE A L T H HO ME 33 FOURTH AVENUE, TIMMIN3 Massaging, all kinds of Bathings and other forms of Natural Cure treatments are given in this HEALTH HOME, by the trained Natural â€" Cure Nurses. Rheumatism, Nerve, Heart and Kidney troubles have been handled successfully, also Eye and Ear sorenesses. Many relieved patients in Timmins can prove that our system of Natural Cure is sure in its results. A few places in the Health Home for outsiders. MAIL ADDRESS:â€"BOX 868, TIMMINS, ONT. MRS. ALMA AARNIO â€" PROPRIETOR Here‘s a Picture Puzzle which contains a number of objects beginning with the letter "T". Just take a good look at the pictureâ€"there are all sorts of things that begin with the letter ‘"‘T"â€"Ilike train, trap, top, turtle, etc., and all the other objects are equally clear. See how many yon can find. This is not a trick puzzle; nothing is hidden and you don‘t have to turn the picture upsideâ€"down or sideways. f ' Fifty cash pries will be given for the 50 best lists of words submitted in answer to this Puzzle. The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of visible objects shown in the picture that start with "IP‘* will be awarded first prize; secord best, second prize; etc. Try This Fun Gameâ€"â€"â€"Win $1,000 You can‘t help enjoying this new Picture Puztle. Let‘s all in and have a jolly good time. No matter what your age s or isn‘t, if you like to solve puzzles, try your hand at this one. It is different to any you have tried before. It is really not a puzzla at all, for all the objects have been made perfectly plain, with no nttenipt to disguise or hide thein; none are so small but the poorest eyesight can see them. Get a pencil and paper and see how many ‘"Tâ€"Words" you can find. Doesn‘t make any difference whether you are six or sixty yenrs old. Here is a chance to study and "brush up" a little. It is interesting, educational and fascinating. Notking hard, just different. Yes, all join inâ€"old folks, middle age and young folks. See who can find the most ‘*"Tâ€"Words." You‘ll have barâ€" rels of fun finding **Tâ€" »words." 2. Prize Winners in former Picture Puzzles conducted by The Mail and Empire winning $200.00 or more are not eligible to pauiticipate in this Puzrzle. 8. All answers must be malled by October 17th, 1925, and addressed to C. A. Montgomery, Puzzle Manager, Mail and Empire. 4. All lists of names should be written on one side of the paper only, and numbered consecutively 1, 2, 3, etc. Write your full name and address in the upper right hand corner. If you desire to write anything else, use a separate sheet. 5. Ounly such words as appear in Webster‘s Dictionary will be counted. UDo not use hyphenated, compound or obsolete words. Where the plural is used the singular cannot be countâ€" ed, and vice versa. ~ 6.. Words of the same spelling can be used only once, even though used to designate different objects or articles. An obâ€" ject or article can be named only once. 7. The answer having the iargest and nearest correct list of names of visible objects in the picture that begin with the lettar ‘‘T" will be awarded First Prize, etc. Neatness, style or handwriting have no bearing upon deciding the winners. 8, Any number of people may coâ€"operate in answering the Puzzle, but only one prize will be awarded to any one houseâ€" hold:; nor will prizes be awarded to more than one of any group where two or more have been working together. 9. In the event of a tie for any prize offered, the full amount of such priie will be awarded to each tied participant. 10. Subscriptions (both new and renewail) payable in adâ€" vance Of $5.00 per year by mail or $6.00 per year delivered by carrier boy in Hamilton, will be accepted. 11. All answers will receive the same consideration regardâ€" less of whether or not a subscription to The Mail and Emptre is sent in. 1% Three prominent Toronto citizens having no comnection with The Mail and Empire will be selected to act as judges to decide the winners, and participants, by sending in their anmswers, agree to accept the decision of the judges as final and conclusive. LARGE COPY OF PUZZLE PICTURE SENT FREE ON REQUEST 1. Any man, woman or child who lives in Canada and is not a resident of Toronto, and who is not in the employ of The Mail and Empire, may submit an answer. The judges will meet on Qctober 2"th, and announceâ€" ment of the Prize Winners and correct list of words, will be ished in The Mail and Empire as quickly thereafter as it is possible, at any rate not later than three weeks. Ont., and Mr. Clarence L. Me Alliston, Ont., each won $300, Mrs. W. C, Sharpe, Glen Allen, n ne en m iess * J. P. MacMillan, Ottawa, and Mrs. George Macintosh, Monklands, Ont., each won And, now, hkere‘s your opportunity. How Many Objects Beginning With the Letter "IT" Can You Find in This Picture? The Mail and Empire anywhere in Canada by mail $5.00 per year. Dellvered by earrier boy in Hamâ€" $6.00 per year. SUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"â€"â€" PAYABLE IN ADVANCE MES. ANGUS CAMPBELL WOX $1,000. We have already paid thousarmds of dolianrs in prizes. In recent Puzzle Games, Mrs. Angus Campbell, Forest, Ont., won $1,000; Miss Luey Firestine, Galt, Ont., won Revy, Theo. Isler, Williamsburg, Ont., won $1,000; Mrs. Thomas Pattimore, Athens, Ount., was another winner of $1,000 and Mrs. Joe Doyle, #1 00. Mr. G. M. Carmichael, Welland, Ont., won â€" $500, and â€" Mrs. Emmu Moore, Chesley, Ont., also won $500 Mrs. K. ‘S. Moerphy, Wulkenille, Marmora, Ont., also won Walkerville, L,â€" Merrick, £$300, while Ont., Ont., £200. YoulanWin$1,000 The *"IT4" Word Picture Puzzle Game is a campaigu to increase the popularity of The Mail and Empire. It costs nothing to take part and you do not have to send in a single subscription to win a prize. If your list of "*T‘"" Words is awarded First Prize by the judges you will win $30; but if you would like to get more than $30, we are making the following special offer whereby you can win bigger cash prizes by sending ONE or TWO yearly subscriptions to The Mail and Empire. This offer applies to RURAL ROUTE patâ€" rons as well as sabscribers Hving in cities and towns. If you are already receiving The Mail and Empire, your subscription will be exteonded from its present expiration. HERE‘S HOW: If your answer to the "T" Word Picture Purzle wins First Prize and you have sent in ONE yearly subscription to The Mail and Empire at $5.00 by mail or $6.00 delivered by carrier boy in Hamilâ€" ton, you will receive $500.00, instead of $30, second prize $250.00; third prize $250.00, and so forth, (See second column of figures in prire list.) Or, if your answer wins First Prize and you have sent in TWO yearly subscriptions to The Mail and Emâ€" pire (new or renewal subscriptions) you will receive $1,000 in place of $380; second prizs $500; third prize §$500, and so forth. (Ree third column of figures in prize list.) Isn‘t that a liberal offer? But look! We will give extra amounts on all prizes in the same manner. If your answer is qualified by TWO yearly subscripâ€" tions and you win fourth prize, you will receive $300, and so on down ihe prize list. Your own subscription will count, or subscriptions to start at some future date. Just write on the order when you want the paper started, and it will start Your own subscrirf to start at some futur when you want the 1 promptly on that date C,. A. MONTGOMERYC, PUZLZLE MANAGER, Winning Answers will receive the fifty rcash prizcs according to the table below: In the event of a tie for any prize offered the full amount of such prizc will be paid to each tied participant. 1st Prizc 2ni Prize ard Prizc 4th Prize bth Prize 6th Prize 7th Prize 8th Prizc Oth Prizec 10th Prize 11th to 20th Prizes, Incl. 21st to 506th Prizes, Incl. 0 GRAND â€" PRIZES® ge( 11G1€C . THE PRIZE LIST ADDRESS YOUR AXSWERS TO Prize if No!| _ One Subscripâ€" l subscripâ€" BArPTIST CHKURCH OPENING SERVICES POSTPONED tions . l‘ re Sento owing to the the latter d reached $30.090 20.00 20.00 20,00 15,00 10.00 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 6.00 5.00 2.00 # THE MAIL EMPIRE $500.00 250.G60 150.00 100.00 tion is Beat. 75.00 50.00 20.090 before â€" M $1,000.00 500.00 tions â€" Are Seont. Subscripâ€" TORONTO, CANAD A. Prize if 200.00 200,.00 150.00 100.00 60,.00 50.00 40.00 1 *»» Hall GOBNISA FODTBALL CLUB / NOLD PLEASANT Delightful Evening at Hollinger Hall| Oc;, 2nd, at S Saturday Evening. ‘be given by me j cussion on ** A One of the most pleasing and $u¢â€"| the Mines and Saturday evening the President of the Cornish Football Club, Mr. W. Stanley Johns, oceupied the chair very capably, and made a very pleasâ€" ing introductory address. He referâ€" red to the good work of the Football Club, in the season now passing, and showed the progress being made. Eackt year now they seemed. to be climbing up two places in the League, and at this rate they bid fair to head the League next year. He compliâ€" mented the playets on their good showing and urged all to work foâ€" gethor, â€"remembering the _ Cornish mot:o, ‘‘One and All."" A pianoforte duet, ‘‘Irene,""‘ by Master Carl Jonhs and Miss Dorothy Johns, was a cleverly rendered numâ€" ber and was much appreciated, The solo, ‘‘Cornish Floral Dance,"‘ by Mr. R. Smith was effectively givâ€" en and won much deserved applause. Mr. Smith‘s fine baritone vorce was also heard to advantage and to the delight of all in other selections durâ€" s tha" avaning: ~The. avuetiby.: mente showir gethoer moto, also heard to advantage and to the delight of all in other selections durâ€" ing the evening. The duet by Mr. Smith and Mr. Geo. Hale was a parâ€" ticularly good number. Guitar solos by Mr. W. Poad were very pleasing indeed, the amusic by this talented young man being singuâ€" Cornish pasties, and _ ~»aliroin Cake, a popular Cornish confection. Fruit, cigarettes, cigars, were also liberally provided for the occasion. The Ladies‘ Committee includes:â€" Mrs. F. J. Curnow, Mrs. W. 8. Johns, Mrs. P. Tonkin, Mrs. E. J. Monhire, Mrs. G. Giles, Mrs. Burnman, Mrs. £. Gay,! Mrs. W. J. Bright. The ladies having done their part so well, it remained for the President, and Secretary and other officers of the Club to complete the suceess of the evening, and this they did most effecâ€" tively. The success of the evening‘s enjoyable event was much assisted by the good work of the officers, just as the success of the Club during the year has been aided by their wellâ€" placed and earnest efforts. In this connection it may not be out of place to make special mention of the good work of the Secretary, Mr. Frank Curnow who has given so much time, interest and talent to the interests of the Club. One of the most pleasing and su« cessful social events of the season wa the Cornish Football Club â€" **A Home‘‘ in the Hollinger Hall o Saturday evening. There were abot fifty present, and one and all had most enjoyable time _ throughou Those present included the officer and executive of the club, the ladi of the executive, the players on team. and a limited number of guest larly sweet and attractive. His gifted work on the guitar was warmly applauded. Following the _ Cormish ceustom, there was a regular singing of the grace before the good things of the banquet table were enjoyed. (%. A. Macdonald responded to a reâ€" quest for a speech by a few humorous stories and a general congratulation for the success of the event and the good sport provided during the seaâ€" son by the Cornish Football Club. The solos by Mrs. Barrett were outâ€" standing features on the good proâ€" gramme, Mrs. Barrett‘s pleasing and wellâ€"trained voice and her effective interpretation of the songs delighting the audience. f reflected the gre themscl\"esrl(y the large bount‘v ef t t touch amber and blackâ€"were . artistically draped on the flower baskets and other decorations on the tables. The flowers were kindly supplied by Mrs. Florence E. Harris, and the beautiful bouquet and plants assuredly increasâ€" ed the effectiveness of the wellâ€"set tables. The menu for the. occasion was both pleasing and interesting,. many special Cornish delicacies being included,. among ‘these hbeing the famous Cornish pasties, and Saffron Another special number was _ the recitation, *‘The Coward,"‘ by Mrs. W . Forrester. This: was a particuâ€" larly good _ selection and given with much artistic skill and effectiveness. Like many of the other items on the programme an encore . was insisted upon. The cornet: solo by Master Carl Johns was a very fine number,â€"a very capable rendition, with beautiâ€" ful tone and excellent time and harâ€" mony. Choruses by members of added to the enjoyment of ing, the choral singing be ent. Another pleasing number w recitation well given by Mr. Bi After the programme had been completed a couple of dances were enjoyed by those present. Before closing President Johns took occasion in a few wellâ€"chosen words to thank all who had contriâ€" buted to the very pleasant success of the evening. Mr. (Gieo, Hale made a very tive and valuable accompanist the evening. d by 'n”m' '[‘ l the ning‘ s Ladies the Cormish custom, regular singing of the fhp coaod things of the ted number of guests. banquet was providâ€" ‘ Committee and they reatest credit upon he high quality and the fine food providâ€" t ball Mr. Burnman of the Club of the evenâ€" being excellâ€" rutifully s T1 ficers ladies ACCIDENT PREVENTION IN THE MINES AND MILLS A meeting of the Poreupine Branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and. Metallurgy will be held in the Public School, Timmins, on Friday, Oct, 2nd, at 8 p.m. Brief talks will be given by members to open a disâ€" cussion on ‘*Aceident Prevention in the Mines and Mills of the Poreupine PRIZE LIST OF PORCUPINE FPAIXR TO BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK #.% * ## # <# #* *# + #4 + .. #. * 00. #4 *# La %#4 %,. * o * *s # #% #4 # #% #* ®@ # #4 * © 4* *s *2.%, .00.0 # La *4 # 4 #4 *# L3 #* * 6 #* # < #4 + *4 * 4 #4 * + *#+* *# 4 *4 * + @ % *# © #* *# L #* # + #* # + #+* + 4 #4 * + #+ * 4 #* #4 * 4 #* *# 4 #4 # 4 #4 *# + #* * 0’ .0 *4 *, * Q‘GO. #, * ..0 *#4 *# 4 #4 * # *4 # #4 *# #© #4 #@ 0 #4 # + ## * + #* + ## # #4 * + #4 # #4 #@ 4 44 < *4 4 o4 \ < #4 @, t #* *# + *4 * < *4 # < #4 * 4 *# * #4* # *4 * # #4 *# *4 a. * a**s¢ *.,*, “’0. #4 ® #* # *# *4 # # #* # *4 * < #* *# #% ** *# © eofese L wino * % #*4 *# *4 * *4 *# Li *4 *# #* *# © *s4 *# *# #*4 *# < *4 * # #4 # # *4 # L *4 w # #4 * * #* 4 6 , * MR. C. P. GRILL TO OPEN Y BUSINESS IN TOWN AGAIN announcement eisewnere in this issue, â€"that Mr. Chas. P. Grill, (scientifiâ€" cally known to thousands hereabouts as *‘*Charley‘‘) is opening up in business in Timmins again. â€" Mr. (Grill is now in Toronto and other cities securing the best in new stocks and will be back again in the course of a few days to take up business in town. â€" His Jewelry Store will be in the premises opposite the post office, recently oceupied by Stock Bros., and previous to that by J. E. Garrett, and previous to that. again by the oldâ€" reliable C. P. Grill himself. Innumerable friends in townâ€" and district will be pleased at the announcement elsewhere in this issue, â€"that Mr. Chas. P. Grill, (scientifiâ€" cally known to thousands hereabouts as **Charley‘‘) is opening up in business in Timmins again. . Mr. Grill is now in Toronto and â€" other :\ reia /\ @ .“.“. * 0..000000000000.0000.000 “.“.“.“ . %* .“ .“.“ .“.“ 000 .“.“.“ .“.“ ‘“ .“ .“ .00 .“.“.“ .“ .“ *4 *.2*, * °@ #4 *.,*, .“ * "% “’“ # C t :t t Â¥*â€"Â¥ * ind *# “0 000. ectfoctos tectectectoot Rectactoctoctootes ectoctootes ectestectes n’n’n’ nstootaoctvatediost ols 6 Blg Vaudev lle Acts Company own Spec1a| Orchestra "A5 Minutes From Broadway ns pal n thi # .. #4 *# 4 *4 @ 4 *# *# < #4 @ #© #4 * # #@ .. oio ..c.-‘.. ...... ooooooootuoooooooooooooooooooo t No telling when you might have use for such sick room necessities as Hot Water Bags, etc., at this time of the year. Suffice it to say that they should be in every well appointed medicine cabinet right now. Here are a few values in high quality Sick Room Requisites that should interest you Bandages, Gauze, Absorbent Cotton and all Firstâ€"Aid Requirements. Moneta Pharmacy Reserve your Seats early at Box Office POPULAR PRICES J. FENN A. THOMPSON Phone 213â€"Corner Pine St. ist Ave. Timmins S§ick â€"Ttoom Requisites AT LOWEST PRICES LINDSAY E. PERRIN presents THE PLAY WITH MUSIC ARLIE MARKS PEOPLE â€" â€" C the CHANGE OF POST OFFICE RATES TO FOREIGN LANDS foreign countries, outside of the British Empire. The rate is now 8 cents per pound, insead of 10 cents per Ib. A cireular with details in the matter is on display at the post office. REV. M. R. HALL®‘S BROTHER DIES AT TILSONBURG, ONT No safety device : invented to take the just above the ears. TENDERS FOR LIMITS SAID TO TOTAL $25,000,000.00 ol about â€"twentyâ€"n have been received Government â€" for | totalling some 90 recently advertise Provineial Cabinet the tenders this we the tenders are all firms. There are of the limits in C ‘alled to lilsonburg, Unt., owing â€" to the serious illness of his. brother. The latter who was only 21 years oft age, pased away before Rev, Mr. Hall was. able to reach home. Death was due to tetanus, understood to have resulted from the effects of the exâ€" traction of a tooth. There will be general sympathy extended. to Rev. Mr. Hall and family in their bereaveâ€" ment. Announcement is made of a change in postal rates on pareels going tc Last week Rev, M. of the Timmins Bapti alled to TiHsonburg, the serious illness â€" of Wednesday, Oct. 14 4 DAYS 4 T1 n received by the C aent for the timber _ some 9000 â€" square advertised â€" for hids ial Cabinet are cons ers this week. It is sa lers are all from Ca There are 3000 square imits in Cochrane are Nipnissing territory. Nij COMMENCING reaching a total amou twentvâ€"five million dolla device as yet beer take the place of the on iptist â€" ‘o. (Ont Hall, pastor Church., was bids. Th considerin is said tha Canadia: roid Ontar limit mile