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Mr. K. Heggart, of New Liskeard, arrived in town last week and is emâ€" ployed at the McIntyre Mine. _ SPECIAL NUMBERS AT THE GRAND CONGERT, NOV. 4 The official opening of the new Schumacher United Church of Canada will be held on Thursday, November 5th. Prominent ministers from Norâ€" thern Ontario will take part in the dedication â€" services. _ Onâ€" Sunday, November 8th, Rev. C. Armstrong Sales, the pastor will preach the first sermon in‘ the new edifice. Rev. J. D. Parks, of Timmins, a former minâ€" ister will occupy the pulpit on the following Sabbath. The weekly dances under the ausâ€" pices of the Schumacher Social Club are increasing in popularity, the one on Friday evening 16th inst. being a particularly enjoyable social event. Next Friday night a grand masquerâ€" ade ball will be the attraction. Mr. Joyner of the Melntyreâ€"Poreuâ€" pine Mining Co., is in Toronto this week. We regret to report the illness of Mr. Alex. Hope of Gold Centre. _ *Our recently formed Cribbage Club of which Mr. C. Jucksch is President, is making very favourable progress All who are interested in this faseinâ€" ating game will find it very profitable and entertaining to become associated with this social organization. Mrs. E. C. Hilliee and daughter, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Olton, have returned to the Queen City. Mrs. P. Cooper and daughter, Mariâ€" on, have returned after an extended visit with relatives and friends at the old home in Nova Seotia. Piano Competition for Boys and Girls under 14 Years of Age. Schumacher Social Club Dances Proving Very Attractive. Hallowe‘en Social under Auspices C.G.I.T. _ Accident to Mrs. James Hawley. Official Opening of New Church. Other Schumacher News. Schumacher, Oct. 21, 1925. Specâ€" ial to The Advance. Music lovers should find the Grand Concert to. be held in the New Emâ€" pire Theatre on Wednesday evening, Nov. 4th, of very special interest. The event is being given by the Preâ€" mier Artists of Timmins, who some months ago were much appreciated for a couple oif attractive concerts civen. The event on Nov. 4th, will include highâ€"class vocal and instruâ€" mental numbers, with one or two specâ€" ial features, the latter including specâ€" ialty dancing by little Miss May Moore. The artists to take part in the event include:â€" Sopranoâ€"Mrs. Jenkins. Tenorâ€"Mr. Piper. Baritoneâ€"Mr. Will Richards. Cornet soloistâ€"Mr. Jas. Lloyd. Specialty Dancerâ€"Miss May Moore Accompanistâ€"Prof. Geo. Jenkins. Piano soloistâ€"Master James Mcâ€" Fadden. Judge of Piano Competition for boys and girls under 14 years,â€" Mr. H. Martin, of South Poreupute. / The chair for the oceasion will be occupied by G. A. Macedonald. The pianoforte competition for boys and girls under 14 should prove an interesting feature. Three prizes $4.00, $2.00 and $1.00 will be given in the competition, and the judging as will be noted above, is in the hands of an unusually talented musician from South Porefpine. Entrants for the piano competition should be sent to Mr. Will Richards, 78 Fifth Ave,, or P. 0. Box 402, Timmins. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO DEDIGATION SERVIGES OF SCHUMACHER NEW CRURCH Special Events in Connection With Opening of New Church Next Month. The dedication eceremony of the new church building of the United Church, Schumacher; will be held on Thursday, Nov. 5th, at 7.30 p.m., Rev. F. J. Baine, M. A., B.D,, being the special preacher for the occasion. _ Previous to the dedication ceremony there will be a chicken supper served from 5.00 to 7.00 p.m. From 7.00 to 7.30 p.m. there will be an organ recital. At 7.30 the dedication services will begin. The opening services at the new church will be continued on Sunday, Nov. 8th, and Sunday, Nov. 15th, Sunday, Nov. 8th, will be Thanksâ€" viving Sunday.. Rev. C. Armstrong Sales will take the services for the day. Sunday, Nov. 15th, there will be services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., conâ€" ducted by Rev. J. D. Parks, B.A., B.D,, Special offerings are being asked at all these services for tie Building Fund. [ on t The name of Bett\ Briden appeared in last week‘s issue as the victim of an automobile accident. _ The name should have been Betty MeMillan. We regret the error. Bmonths fnt ; Mr. and Mrs., B. Budgeon returned last week after spending their honeyâ€" moon in the delightful Georgian Bay district, The best wishes of the comâ€" munity are extended to the happy couple as they set sail from port on the matrimonial sea. Mrs. James Hawley met with a very painful and serious accident while walking from her home last week to visit friends in Schumacher. When near the Mattazam brdge, the lady had the misfortune to fall and fracture her arm above the wrist. Xâ€"rays were taken of the injured member, and the patient is making satisfactory progress towards recovâ€" erv. Mr. William E. Simmons and famâ€" ily of Timmins, have come to live in our town and are residing on Second Avenue. The Canadian Girls in Training are making preparations for a Hallowâ€" e‘en Social to be held in the Church on Thursday evening the 29th inst. There will be fish pond, candy booths, games, programmse and lunch. A very pleasant social evening is anticipated. Mrs., James Hawkins, and daughter, Gertrude, have returned after being absent six weeks on a tour of the Great Canadian West. After a brief illness, Mrs. Montwn\ an aged and respected resident of the town passed away on Sunday at the home of her son on Third Avenue. Relatives and friends have the symâ€" pathy of the entire community. ET DOME PRORUGTION OVER $3,237, 000 1N 3 MONTHS Mr. David Bennett left recently for an extended visit with friends, and relatives in Seotland. 396,600 Tons Milled From January 1st to Sept. 30th. An approximate statement for the nine months, January 1st to Septemâ€" ber 30th, 1925, shows that the Dome Mines, Limited, during the three quarters of this year milled 396,600 tons. The total recovery was $3,237,â€" 801.45. Operating and general costs are given at $4.41 < per ton, or $1,752,662.14, and estimate of Doâ€" minion Income Tax is $93,231.55, a total of $1,845,893.69. _ This leaves a profit of $1,391,907.76, with no alâ€" lowancee made in these figures for deâ€" preciation or depletion. _ Miscellaneâ€" ous‘ earnings were $132,689.52 for the nine months, making earnings, before depreciation or depletion, $1,524,597,â€" 28. The official statement for the nine months ending Sept. 30th, 1925, shows that in tonnage milled and in total recovery, this year‘s figures are better than last year for the same period. Operating and general costs this year and Income Tax are slightly higher than for the same nine _ months of last year, though costs per ton are lower. s The figures for the nine months to Sept. 30th, 1924, are:â€"Tons milled, 263,200. Average recovery, $8.86 per ton. _ Total recovery, $3,219,546.98. Operating and general costs, $4.68 per ton, $1,701,744.19. Estimate Dominâ€" ion Income Tax, $84,248.49. Miscelâ€" laneous earnings, $152,384.41. Earnâ€" ings, before allowance made for deâ€" preciation or depletion, $1,585.938.71. Mr. James Patrick, for the past year or so an employee of the Mcâ€" Ingyre Mine, left last week to take a position in the United States. Many friends that he has made during his stay here will regret his departure while sincerely wishing him well in his new sphere. Made in the modern, sanitary way; packed to retain proper condition. Produced Perfectly Under Perfect Conditions *4 *# *# *4 + *# *4 *# # #4, +. «+ *4 # 4# #* * € #* *# 4# #4 La *4 * + *4 # * *4 *# *# 44 + 4# #4 # 4+ *4 * # *4 ® h #4 *# ht #4 * # #4 *# * *4 * > *4 *®, # *4 ¢. # *#4 * # *4 # > #4 *# # *4 * € *4 #@ # ** # 4 *4 #, # *4 * # #4 # *4 *# ¢ *4 # % 04 * «4 ts a*, 28 C .41 ** * #® #4 *# 4# *# 4 #4 ® <b # *4 *.,* 0“0 Pestes * #+ *. ,.*, "® @ *4 * Ld *4 #@ #% *4 # t #4 #4 w # #* *4 # # #* *# #® “‘00. #4 #, _« .“.“ #+* * #* *, * #4 #* # # #4 ® .“.“ %. 4# #4 # @4 *# + #4 *, # #4 *, «+ *« + 0”0 * L “.“.“.“ o ut ,*, L #4 #. .“. *4 @. < “.“.“ u2t .. .® + .“.“ 6 # 4 te *4 #+ * #© #* 4 4 #* * + *4 @ + #*4 *# < #* *. ,*®, # .0‘ 0..00.000.0.000000000..0 ’0-. 0.000.0.000000..00 l-. 0000000 .......3::..’.3.. z::z:zzzz.".’z z:zzz:zzzz:x:xz.’zzz :zzzzzz. * C e "¢""s s "0""s 3 Â¥ "¢ 0 6 * e o "o o e o e "eo e e "o o "o s "a" °s "e °0 °0 o 6 e % "% * "eo "es "¢ "¢ °"% % M ‘ * . .* . .*, .*. # . _%_ .@. e C L L LA J '...’..'.."....x.'..‘. .z... .‘ @00@.“ %éo‘o‘o‘ozflzooooooooonooooooooo:ooooooooooooo'ooooooooooooooooooooooo o * *a**s"*"*s"*n"*"*n *s*"*s Voooo a*m Xl y a"~ e e "e 7+ ~@ ~4 YOK : % 3 i { FRANK B sns iss in n n t n s n t n t TIMMINS BRANCH, = sSGUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, All Students of Music should note that the above Academy is now open for students in all grades for the following subjects:â€"Piano, Organ, Voice, Theory and Harmony, etec. Pupils perpared for all examinations connected with the recognized Conservatories of Canada. t Classiecs and Popular Music. Piano Tuning and Repairs a Specialty. A Trial will suffice. Orchestr: all or Write. GEO. E. HALE (Professor of Music) 73 4th Ave. Timmins The Bank was established in 1875, and in the course of fifty years Branches have been established from time to time at carefully chosen points. The‘service at all Branches is local and personal, but it is also world wide in scope. A moderate sized Bankâ€"not too machâ€" ineâ€"like,â€"with a friendly interest in its clients. Excavations for cellars, Sewers etc. Contracts tak en EMPIRE BUILDING Corner Third Ave. and Birch St. PHONE 14 IMPERIAL BAÂ¥ANK Cimmins Mcademy of Music Corner Third Avenue and Birch Street nre 14 *Â¥ *Â¥ Timmins, Ont. 4 00000000000 0000 ie eP e en ob n sn atnata ate LEO MASCIOLI Our Service Frank Byck OoF CANADA Specialty. Satisfaction Given. Orchestra Provided for All Occasions. .0.0000040000._0000000 Ooo,ooofoo $ o o s s 4 s 4s *, 00000000000000000000000000000000000 e *‘ from pure, choice, selected meats are our sausages. We want you to try them, for we know you will say they are the best real country pork sausages you ever ate. Our frankfurâ€" ters also are of best quality. D, SUTHERLAND, Manager. . PAUL MICHAUD, Manager. O0l 31