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20620406 ~:~:~:~°â€"°-§ Massaging, all treatments are #. .0. .%, Rheumatism, . .t. s Many relieved 3 m t ® ** A fc :§: MAIL ADDRESS:â€"BOX 868, TIMMINS, ONT. 4 MRS. ALMA AARNIO o PROPRIETOR â€"30 * s 1 ie 2s 10e 25e 2 ie 2s 6 2s c 11 200 212212212 21201221202 1520022122222 002012 tz e t y e o Y e S s OOVO 0000??000000000000?000060000"00000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000{000000000??"00000"0000000000000000000000;0’0”0“0;"00“0? s For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Room 30, Goldfields Hotel P.O. Rox 652, â€" Timmins. Office moved to Residence Officeâ€"Room 5, Gordon Block P.0. Box 1591 Phone 640 Chartered Accountant H E A L TH H O ME us 33 FOURTH AVENUE, TIMMINS Massaging, all kinds of Bathings and other forms of Natural Cure treatments are given in this HEALTH HOME, by the trained Natural Cure Nurses. i 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. Opposite Dr. Moore‘s Office PUBLIC ACCO o N N CC LCX LA L LN L LNA L L L L LNX L M * 00300_000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.0000000000000000..0“.0.'0000000‘.00000000000000’.‘00000000"000. Timmins, "The political meeting Majesâ€" tic Theatre on Friday was a big sucâ€" cess. The Hon. Chas. MceCrea, Minisâ€" ter of Mines, was greeted with a crowded house. During the first part Mr. De Pencier of Dome Mines, preâ€" sided, introducing the Hon, Chas. Mcâ€" Crea, who presented the shield given by the St. Jolin‘s Ambulance Associaâ€" tion and won by the Dome Mines First Aid team. Mr. McCrea gave a short but instructive talk on the hisâ€" tory of the formation of the St. John‘s Ambulance Association, dating from the Order of St. John.of Jeruâ€" salem, at the times of the Crusades, down to the present time. In the abâ€" sence of the Capt. of the Dome team, 4 . On Friday last Mr. Herb. and Miss Thelma Roy entertained about thirty of their young friends at their home on Bloor Ave. The juvenile orchestra consisting of Miss Pearl Miller, piano ; (Geo. Humphreys and R. Mitchell, saxophones, R. Miner, violin ; L. Trueâ€" luffe, traps, supplied, the music for the evening. The amusement consistâ€" ed of dancing and games and a very dainty luncheon was served. All ‘reâ€" port an enjoyable time. W. T. Mitchell, recently of Todd‘s Drug Store, Timmins, and formerly with the Pilsworth Estate, South Porâ€" cupine, has accepted a position as drugerist in the Iroquois Falls Drug Co., Iroquois Falls, Ont. ~The many friends of ‘"*Bill"‘‘ wish. him every success in his new position. _ Miss Betty Pearce proved a most enjoyable hostess at a theatre party in Timmins on Friday, Oct. 16. After returning from Timmins a very delecâ€" table supper was served at her home in South Poreupine. . The occasion was in honour of Miss Betty‘s birthâ€" day. Miss .Mary Twolan, of Timmins, spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs, D. A. MeLellan. 4 Very Successful Political Meeting at South Porcupine South Poreupine, Oct. 20th. Specâ€" ial to The Advance., Birthday Theatre Party and Other Social Events. Offiâ€" cers Elected for Social and Literary Club. Interesting Debates Promised. Harvest Home Services at United Church. Gordon H. Gauthier Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins OFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS andâ€" SsOUTH PORCUPTINE. Un Tuesday evening last the Young People‘s Social and Literary Club elâ€" Mr. H. M. Wilson, our genial Fire Chief has returned from Louisville, Kentucky, where he attended the big Firemen‘s Meet. He reports one erand and glorious time. We understand that all the Fire Hydrants in town are available for use in case of necessity, now. These hydrants are at present connected with the old pump and when the time comes to make connections with the new lines, this can be done without any disruption of the system or menâ€" ace to the public. Mrs, W. W. Wilson gave another of her delightful little Bridge Parties on Wednesday last. Mr. Thos. Strain presided during the political part of the meeting. â€" The | Minister of Mines gave a yery clever and ably delivered talk on the affairs of the day. â€" In beginning Mr. MeCrea remarked that it was fourteen years ago since he had addressed an audâ€" ience in South Poreupine, when camâ€" paigning in 1911, and he was very much pleased with the steady persisâ€" tent progress shown by our town. He also added some pleasant remarks on behalf of the opponents of Mr. Ray O‘Neill, on whose behalf he was in the Camp. _ He said he belived that both were true gentlemen and wanted to do what was right for Canada the only difference was a difference of the principles by which the best was to be obtained. He then proceeded in a most definite and clearâ€"sighted manner to convince those present that the best policy for Canada was that of ‘‘Canada for Canadians‘‘â€"the Naâ€" tional Policy introduced by Sir John A. Macdonald, and practised down ‘ through the years, being.upheld even by Sir Wilfrid Laurier when he came into power. He read extracts from the United States commercial report of Nov. 1924, showing how our Ameriâ€" can neighbour to the south, keeps an eye on Canada as a potential market for her surplus products and a means of â€" supplying raw material for her ‘ manufacturers. He warned us that, though capital was the erying need for opening up this vast Northland, that financiers are not going to invest their money unless they see a reasonable chancee of getting it back. _ Seldom. if ever, have the people of South Porâ€" cugine listened with closer interest to ‘an address than they did that of our Cabinet Minister from the North. His splendid rhetorical power and concise convincing manner of giving statistics and facts kept his hearers listening intently for each sentence. During the time between the deparâ€" ture of Hon. Mr. MeCrea for Timmins and the arrival of Messrs O‘Neill and Kingston from the city, Col. Scobell gave a short and emphatic talk re Hon. Mackenzie King and the settle= ments made as an aftermath of the war. Col. Scobell declared he was just there to fill in befween the two main speakers of the evening and illustrated this by telling an anceâ€" dote of the time in a little town in France,when two French ladies got their first glimpse of some soldiers belonging to a Highland regiment. First lady ‘‘Are they men?"‘‘ Second ladyâ€"‘‘No, they‘re not dressed right for men.‘‘ First ladyâ€"‘‘Then, are they women?""‘ _ Second ladyâ€"*‘No, they can‘t be. They‘re stronger. There‘s one of our own soldiers. Let us ask him what they are?"" They accordingly did so, and were much amazed at the reply ‘*Oh they belong to the «Middlesex.‘ *‘ When Messrs Kingston and O‘Neill arrived, Mr. Kingston, of Iroquois Falls, spoke briefly, saying this was their sixth meeting that day, and that they had been practically without sleep the night before. . However the fatigue did not dim his jovial good humour and Jrish wit, as was shown by the several wellâ€"placed tories and joeuâ€" lar remarks, made during his short talk. Then Mr. O ‘Neill, after reâ€" ceiving quite an ovation, spoke briefly stating his platform eclearly, and also inviting Labour to place confidence in him as there wasn‘t a Labour candiâ€" date in this riding. He remarked that speaking here was ‘like coming back home as that platform had been the first that he stepped out upon, when he entered the political arena a few years ago. Hestated that he expected to speak at more length at a later date, After the meeting many of his oldâ€" time friends gathered round to wish the clever young candidate success in s campaign. Then quite a good many of his supporters went back with him to Timmins for the finish of the meeting there. Mr. F. J. Hamilton, was on a busiâ€" ness trip to Monteith and renewed old acquaintances there during the past week. Mr. Bain, Sr. of Toronto, has joined Mrs. Bain at the Manse on a \151t to their son, KHevy. F. Bain. Mr. Harry Costain made a very fitâ€" ting reply. The shield is certainly a ‘"‘"thing of beauty‘‘ and we hope the Dome team may be able to retain it as a *‘joy forever."‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO .:. .:0 .:. .:0 ® _# v:v .‘. * .:. 0:0 a*s 4C .’.0'0 y s X «. 4*,.% # ¢*#,* +146 0.0 *. .z..:O a"s# @ C +1+ .. o. Mr, A. C. Brown left on Saturday for Fort Frances where he will be Crown Prosecutor at the Fall Assizes for that district. The chief case is a manslaughter charge from the death of a boy who was run over by an autoâ€" mobile. This case has many interestâ€" ing legal functions and will no doubt be ably handled by the Timmins counâ€" sel. Next Sunday, Oct. 25th, will be Harvest Home Services in the United Church. There will be a service at 11 a.m. as well s 7.30 p.m. with special music at both. Rev. F. Bain will be the speaker.. On the followâ€" ing Tuesday the Ladies‘ Guild are serving a Turkey Dinner from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. after which a splendid conâ€" cert is being arranged in which the following artists are expected to take part:â€"Miss E. Wilson, pianist; Mrs. W. 8. Bowles, soprano; Miss B. M. C. Shaw, reader; Miss D. Craig, of Iroquoris Falls, â€" vocalist; Timmins Quartette, and atso the United Church Orchestra and Rev. F. Bain, violin soloist. ~This programme is under the direction of Mrs. N. Russell and those attending will most surely be well cared for, both with food for the ‘‘inner man‘‘ and food for the miind and aesthetic nature, and for the lover of good music. ¢ 4* The Tuxis Boys are holding an open debate on Monday rext, the topic beâ€" ing; *‘ Resolvedâ€"That a clean, cranky woman makes a better wife than a goodâ€"natured untidy one."‘ This deâ€" bate is open to the public and should be of particiuilar interest to our young men. Mr.Gordon MeKinley, Mr. Vic. Evans and Rev. F. Bain, we underâ€" stand are to be judges. The Trail Rangers on Friday evenâ€" ing are holding a debate among themâ€" selves on ‘‘Resolved that Electricity is of more use to industry than Steam.*" Gen. Geo. 0. Eaton and Prof. L. Malberti, both of New York, were guests at Robinson‘s Hotel dmmn the past week getting first hand news of the Poreupine gold fields, etc. ected their officers for the coming year as follows :â€"Hon. Pres., Rev. Mr. Bain; President, Mr. Vic E\ans also the followmg Vue-presndentsâ€"â€"Cxtl- zenship, Miss‘ MacDonald; Literary, Miss Andrews; Social, MISS V. Snyâ€" der; Devotional, Miss Marshall; Misâ€" sionary, Miss G. Snyder; Secretaryâ€" Treasurer, Miss R. Smith. The next evening is to be one on ‘*Citizenship,"‘ in charge of Miss MacDonald. _ All young people are cordially invited to these gatherings. 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