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‘‘Dearie, do you love me?‘"‘ "*"Indeed I do."‘ ‘""How much?"‘ ‘‘Oh a heap.‘‘ ‘*Well, then, sw eeheart you might let me ha\e a dollar out of my cheque.‘‘ y *4 # 4 *4 # 4# *4 #, # # 0“:“ *4 * # ++ ® # *4 # *# #4 *, # #4 *# # *4 *# 4 *4 *# # #4 * 4 #4 # * #* * *3 * Pn n n a * 2 482 242 282 2* . 1*, 1*, es o o e V\-flo;....'fiooo’ooo\oo’ou’.‘o‘\g o *a *a *a * i #, o # ® Druggist and Stationer Near Post Office Pine St. N., Timmins. F. M; BURKE Nyal Baby Cough Syrup ..35c. Nyal Cough Syrup........ 35¢c. Nyal Croup Ointment..... 35C Nyal Creophos ....... ‘. . . $1.00 Nyal White Pine and Tar. Mentholated Cough Balsam one of our own preparations, an inâ€" valuable remedy .......... 35c. youngster of yours. This is the season for colds â€" so ‘tis best to keep_. your medicine cabinet well stocked with such nécessary Home Remedies as: Nyal Baby Cough Syrup Nyal Cough Syrup..... Nyal Croup Ointment.. Nyal Creophos ....... Of a cold, attend to that F.0.B. Montsith. Come out to Monteith and see them growing. J., B. Broughton Son. MONTEITH Beautify your Home WITH Northern CGreowa PERENN!ALS Oneâ€"yearâ€"old Plants....... 25¢. Twoâ€"yearâ€"old Plants....... 50c. AT THE FIRST Sign . gil. Ki J J KEefI ># * rllp. # o# # # # s % .s.:; x ts : e and Tar.. Rheuma acts on stomach, liver, kidâ€" neys and bladder all «at once ~and quickly brings long prayed for comâ€" fort to distressed â€" Todd‘s Drug Stores, Ltd., and all good drugâ€" gists sell it with guarantee of money back if it isn‘t satisfactory. It is a wonderâ€"worker; it never falters, never gives up until every vestige of poison is expelled from the bodv. Lame people walk without aid ; sleep comes to those who have been unable to lie in bed; hands that were helpless because of terrible rheumaâ€" tism are now able to do their share for the support of the family. Rheuma is ; rheumatism, | and neuraloia Twisted, swollen, unsightly joints are rapidly freed from pain and brought back to normal with Rheuma. Two brothers who owned a Fifeshire croft had never married, their sister keeping house for them. By and by she died, and the men folk just did the housework themselves for a time. The one day the elder one said : A party of fifty friends were the guests last Thursday evening at the Hollinger Recreation Hall of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Devine. A very pleasant social evening was enjoyed by all, and Mr. and Mrs. Devine proved very kindly and efficient in hospitality. Cards and dancing were among the pleasures of the evening, while there was a short but very pleasing musical programme. _ Mr, Spacey‘s singmg of ‘‘Mary O‘Neill"‘ was greatly apâ€" preciated, while Master Jack Neilson on the violin won the warmest apâ€" plause. His rendition‘ of **‘The Flower Song"‘ was a talented effort that delighted all. The orchestra inâ€" cluded:â€" Geo. Makin, violiny, Mr. Morrison, saxophone;â€"W. A. Devine, piano:s» â€" During the evening a dehc ions luncheon was served. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS LAST . WEEK IN HOLLINGER HALL. These events by the Altar Girls‘ Society are always enjoyable and the me last Thursday evening was one of the very best yet, the wholeâ€" evening being a most pleasant.one for all, cards and musical programme alike being very enjoyable. The cake donated by Miss Andrews was won by Mr. C. A. Raiche in the auction sale, the sale totalling $54.00. The clock, donated by Mr. A. Pommier, was won by Miss A. Joanis. Five â€" Hundredâ€"Ladiesâ€"1st _ donâ€" ated by Miss Andrew, won by Mrs. Jack Newton; 2nd prize, donated by \Inss Roy, won by Mrs. Angrignon. Men‘s 1st, donated by Mrs. J. Dalton, won by S. Parent; 2nd, donated . by T. F. King, won by T. D. MceDonald. Euchreâ€"Ladies l1st, donated by Mrs. Dr. Joyall, won : by Mrs, W. B. (GGoodman; 2nd, donated by Mrs. Desaulniers, won by Mrs. Donat Lagrace. Men‘s 1st, donatéd by H. Poirier, wen by N. Lapalme; 2nd, donated by the Altar Girls, won by N. Lapalme. . All enjoyed the cards, the followâ€" ing being the prize winners:â€" Bridgeâ€"Ladies‘ First : prize,. donâ€" ated by Altar Girls‘ Society won by Miss Sherlock. _ Gentlemen‘s Firstâ€" Mr. Andrews won the prize donated by the Societv. Thursday evening of last week the Euchre and Five Hundred under the auspices of the Altar Girls‘ Society of St. Anthony‘s R.C. Church, proved an unqualified success. The event was held in the Parish Hall and there was a large attendance with everyone having a most enjoyable time. In addition to the cards A very fine musical programme was given as follows:â€"piano duet, by Misses R. Courchesne and Forget; solo, ‘‘The Rosary,"‘ by Miss Landriau, with an encore repeated in French, Miss Forâ€" get playing the accompaniments; French _ song, ‘*Evangeline‘"‘ by. Misses Bouchard, Smythe, Joanis, and Mr. P. Larmer accompanied by Miss Courchesne; Declamation, by Miss Forget, *‘Le Pecheur de ‘Paque;"‘ Declamation, by Miss Landriau, ‘*The Men are Curious." 5 Rheumatic Pains Go Swollen Joints V anish Under the Auspicss of the Altar Girls‘ Society of St. Anthony Church. 4 auGGEGGFUL EUGHAE AND HVE HUNDRED LAST WEEK a wonderful remedy for gout, teuritis, lumbago eing the youngest ikely tae get on wi‘ old fossil like me!l‘ ‘‘On a purely hypothetical basis, asâ€" suming that the values hold up as fdr as the 1,000â€"foot level, the vross ‘‘The average assay results across fiveâ€"foot ~channels show 40 cents in gold, 2.8 ounces of silver, 17.3 per cent. of copper, and 3.6 perâ€"cent: of zinc. Specimens have been secured running as high as 27 per cent. in copper, and channel samples show up to 22 per cent. copper. Estimatâ€" ing copper at 13 cents and zine at 6 cents a pound, which is quite conâ€" servative, the average value of the ore is well in excess of $40 a ton. Taking the ore body already proved, which is 100 by 175 feet, the : mine has a gross value of $9,332,000 for every 100 feet in depth. It is enâ€" tnel\ a matter of depth. 1 ‘*There is nothing definitely known of the strike of the ore body, but the apparent trend is northeast and southwest. All the information that could possibly be secured by surface work was obtained by the beginning of. September. The question that remains unanswered is theâ€"extent of the ore to depth. A "diamond drill is now on the way to the property and it will probably be on the ground within about three weeks. _ Six weeks. hence there should be indiâ€" cations of the depth of the ore. A road is almost finished, over which a diamond drill will be taken from the Rouyn Gold Pan property. Shaft sinking equipment will be taken in also, and work will be well advanced before the end of the vear. ‘*‘This ore showing is, therefore equivalent to a vein 10 feet wide by 1,750 feet long. . ‘*Thirtyâ€"five additional claims were secured on options, which have been taken up since. Stripping and trenchâ€" tmg commenced on July 27, and within three days chalcopyrite was shown over an area of 100 by 175 feet. Surâ€" face work was continued energetically until Sept. 1, and the showing was proved to be continuous over the enâ€" tire area. ‘‘If it had not been for the fire the Waite mine in all probability would be undiscovered still. The ten origâ€" inal Waite claims escaped attention during 1923 and 1924.. Waite had this ground in mind, however, and Tom Montgomery staked the claims in March 1925. The snow was still deep the ground then, judging by the height of the blazing along the trail. The next event of importance ocâ€" curred late in May, when Montgomery noticed that the roots of an upturned tree were covered with gossan (oxiâ€" dized iron pyrites). Being an‘ exâ€" perienced prospector * Montgomery realized the significance of the gossan. He found two outcroppings within a few feet of the spot. ‘*‘The next incident in the sequence of events was the fire that swept eastward from the ‘vicinity of the Onâ€" tario boundary in June 1923, and went as far as the shores of Dufault Lake and beyond. ‘*â€" Whether the ground on which the Waite was finally discovered reâ€" ceived attention at that time seems open to doubt. At any rate, the valley on which attention is now conâ€" certrated had a heavy overburden at that time and it was not particularly attractive territory for a prospector. Powell option for Noranda Mines, Limited. On his own account he has prospected over a great part of the Rouyn area, and he has been one of those who were convinced of the posâ€" sibilities of the mineralized belt. He actually prospected over the country between Beaver Hill, an imposing landmark north of the Waite, and the Horne claims in May 1923. ‘*DMiscovery of the Waiteâ€"Ackerâ€" manâ€"Montgomery mine along the line between Duprat and Dufresnoy Townâ€" ships, in Northâ€"western Quebec, conâ€" stitutes undoubtedly the most imporâ€" tant mineral ®find of the year in Canada. The showing is a spectacuâ€" lar one, that has not failed to imâ€" press .conservative mining men who have looked it over. s Hundreds of friends in Timmins and district who know Mr. J. H. C. Waite, formerly manager of the Keora Mine, will be greatly interested in the following article from The Toronto GHlobe of Saturday last and all will hope that it is true in what it proâ€" mises in a financial way as well ds in its general outline. The GHlobe‘s Financial Editor, Mr. Lloyd Moore, sends his paper the following article from Lake Dufault, Que., via Angliers "Ike" Waite, Charles Ackerman and Tom Montgomery Among the Men Who May Join Ranks of Financial Magnates, Says Toronto Globe. Former Manager of Keora Now on the Road to Riches THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The Toronto and all will what it proâ€" as well ds in The Globe‘s on 204 26 224 ‘*‘The projected ra\i]way line from O‘Brien to the Noranda property passes near by the Waite claims, so transportation difficulties are eclose to solution. The Waite find has served to encourage prospectors in the Rouyn area. Three important finds within three years is tolerabhly good progress, and the optimism of the prespecting fratenity indicates that the end is not yet."" | J. H,. C. Waite for the past year. Tom Montgomery of New Liskeard, was engaged in prospecting work for this group under terms by which he received an interest in any ground staked by him. was made, and a rival company offered to make even more attractive terms. Outright sale did not receive serious consideration, however. ‘‘N. A. Tiimmins, President of Holâ€" linger Consolidated, became interestâ€" ed, and a deal was made whereby he secured control, leaving a subâ€" stantial interest to the Waiteâ€"Ackerâ€" manâ€"Montgomery group. Charles H. Ackerman has been associated with value of the ore would reach imâ€" pressive figures. The interests holdâ€" ing the Waite are making no extravaâ€" gant predictions, but thev are highly optimistic. _ The character of the ore is similar to both the Horne ore bodies and the Amulet surface showâ€" ings. The Horne ore runs higher in gold, while most of the Amulet samples show a large zine content. ‘*The relative locations of the Horne, Amulet and Waite are sigfificant. The ‘*A"" group of Amulet is approxâ€" imately four miles northwest of the Horne, and the Waite find is about two miles beyond. _ From an elevaâ€" tion on the Amulet claims the Horne is easily discernible, while Beaver Hill, on the far side of the Waite, lies about three miles to the northwest The three groups are almost in a direct line. ‘‘It did not take long before the Waite gained attention from scouts of mining organizations, and a numâ€" ber of flattermU offers have been reâ€" ceived. _ One ‘*millionâ€"dollar offer‘‘ was made, and a rival company offered to make even more attractive terms. Outright sale did not receive serious consideration, however. Conducted by . Major and Mrs. Knight of North Bay MONDAY EVE., SALE OF GOODS, ETC. Remember the Datesâ€"Oct. 3rd.,; 4th., and 5th. 3b % % 44 44 4 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad €olumn mmm mmm\\\\\\\\\\\\\v THE SALVATION ARMY Special Harvest Thanksgiving Services SATURDAY AND SUNDAY