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Europe and Return, within 12 months, only $150.00. De (late of Gunnislake, Cornwall, Eng.) Appointed Agent for the Cunard Line and Anchorâ€"Donaldson Lire. Shipping Notice Percy Youlten, 28 Main Ave. Dec South Poreupine, O« to The Advance. The South Poreuy Club was formed here En M o 3 o o ioi t 0 00000 m 201. Di o 0 Noi 10. o. hn o ht NC 00 Ne Nok : e e MA k 0 L _ e LAGL LA Ck + Canadian Kiwanis, however, insisted upon contributing towards the fund and the memorial was thus erected by bjomt efforts of the United States and Canadian ubs, At the unveiling ceremony, the Dominion Governâ€" ment was represented by Hon. D:r. J. H. King and Dr. G. T. Harding, brother of the.late_nrezident. United States Kiwanis was represented b International President John H. Moss, and International Past Presiâ€" dents Victor S. Johnson and Edmund F. Arras. The Canadian Pacific Railway was represented by Frank W. eters, General Superintendent at Vancouver. Several of the United States delegates stayed over at Ranff and Louise and other points in the Canadian Pacific Rockies before proceeding to Vancouver. The memorial. itself is throughout a madeâ€"inâ€"Canada product, being dessizned by éanadians and made of Canadian materials and by Canadian labor. The site of the memocrial is the spot where the late Dramatic Club Formed at South Porcupine Last Week Interesting Harvest Home Services at United Church, *South End. Political Meeting Very Successful Event. South Porcupine Men Negotiating for Sale of Promising Carman Township Properties. °* SE AA 6 WThe memorial was designed by Charles Marega, well known Italian sculptor of Vancouver. When the scheme was first decided upon, it was the intention of the American Kiwanis Clubs to raise the funds on their side of the border and to present the memorial to Canada. oo e s i tm n C " Eue VEA VAAA NiA GVGAL C YÂ¥ 111 LVIUIIIU" rial located in Stanley Park, Vancouver and erected by Kiwanis International through the voluntary subâ€" scriptions of its 95,000 members in the United States and Canada, was unveiled by John H. Moss, president Kiwanis International on September 16th in the presence of a large gathering of both United States and Canadian government officials and members of Kiwanis. he President Harding International Goodâ€" Trml located in Stanley Parlkk nhnnn(\)f(:: .‘Xlu E\-Inefn o ANNOUNCES CHRISTMAS SAILINGS. / 14â€"Antonia from Montreal t Plymouth, Cherbourg and London â€" 21â€"â€"Ansonta from Montreal t« Plymouth, Cherbourg and Londot Plymouth, Cherbe 14.â€"Athenia fr Londonderry and 14â€"Aseania fr Plymouth, Cherbc Represent a sound pre e Company in which your opgor Insurance in force in Northern Ontario approximately ONE MI tions for Agency to:â€"The Ontario Equitable Life and Accidert Liskeard, Ont. Applications for Agencies invited from relizbhle men at the followinsg points, Timmins. Iroquois Falls, Matheson, Englehart, Cob;,’ T‘(zileybury, North Bay, Sturgson Falls, Sudbury. Represent a sound pre Company in which your opportunities for advancement are unlimited. surance at Usual Canaâ€" dian Rates. See Our Agent about Our ‘‘Proâ€" tector‘‘ Policy. For the Maximum Inâ€" ". MOSELEYâ€"WILLIAMS â€" DISTRICT MANAGE Unveiling The "Altar of Peace" at V a from Halifax to herboursz and London Poreupin( here dur I y Hon. D:. J. H. King and Dr. of the.late_nrezident. United represented by International s, and International Past Presiâ€" L Halil t O w . the The Ontario Equitable Life Accident Insurance Company Home Ofice â€" Waterloo, Ontario Insurance in Force 32 Millions to I 1 Train; ~second, Mrs. Racicot. _ In Bridge the prizeâ€"winners were:â€"â€" Ladies, first, Mrs, H. Greweoe; second, Mrs. Lambert; Gents, first, Dr. Mcâ€" Donald; second, Mr. Lyle. Dr. Mecâ€" Laren won the prize in the bean guessing contest. The prizes were all donated by the following :â€"Sky Bros., Deacon‘s Hardware, Pilsworth Esâ€" tate, Todd‘s Drug Stores, MceKinlev 111 H M o 1i M n and ‘A. nor, Misses semary De Director The memorial, which is known as "The Altar of Peace," has been referred to as the only material symbol | of fortification, outside of mileposts, to outline tge‘ inâ€" visible demarkation of the thousands of miles of border line separating the two countries from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ‘"‘Our protection is in our fraternity, our armor is our faith, and the tie that binds, more firmly each year, is everâ€"increasing acquaintance and comra eship through interchange of citizens; and the compact is not perishable parchment, but of fair and honorable dealing, which, Godâ€"grant, shall continue for all time.‘" An extractfrom the speech made by the Chief Executive of the United States on that occasion, written in bronze for the memorial, and the possible text of many a murâ€" mured prayer of hope of the cosmopolitan tourist who reads it as he passes through the park, is as follows: ‘"What an object lesson of peace is shown today by our two countries to all the world. No grimâ€"faced fortiâ€" fications mark our frontiers, no huge battleships patrol our dividing waters, no stealthy spies lurk our tranquil border hamlets. Only a scrap of paper, recording hardly more than a simple understanding safeguards lives and properties on the Great Lakes, and only humble mileâ€" posts mark the inviolable boundaryâ€"line f6r thousands of miles through farm and forest. Miller President Harding made his last public speech, when just before he died in 1923 he visited Canada. Warren G. Harding, late president of the U. S. A. was a chartered member of the Kiwznis Clubat Marion, Ohio, his home town. M fhrst, tacicot n 6 W 11. M eC atftfé Kehoe, and Isabel Arâ€" numb that : x1 MILLION DOLLARS. Address applicaâ€" rt Insurance Co., P.O. Box 512, New Dan nt]l PV t] 11( THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO beautiful houseâ€"p both services wa In the evening t to capacity. In ing of extra henel sary to bring in aisles in order to ber attendinge. 1 Mi rlenna â€" StI uven _ V , K O) in oC Py its Octobe (Owen line De H Reserves for the Proâ€" tection of Policyholders of the Company Total Approximately $1,600,000.00 the M Bernice MacDs is and littleâ€"si eRosa delighted. two sweetly gr flags for best : at this meetins chaelson‘s class 1¢ ce, of ‘Fimâ€" 1 a very fine solo. Mrs. took the solo part in the em ‘‘Jesus, the very ee‘‘ in the evening serâ€" Reynold‘s solo, was also 1€ : First, Wanda Besâ€" Doris Kobsey; third, Recitations â€" were ice â€"MacDonald_ and nd â€" littleâ€"sixâ€"yearâ€"old a delighted those preâ€" sweetly given violin soOn KCV meeting on Wednesâ€" . The winners of the rom Mi oronto est attendance eting went to ‘lass and Miss rooms â€" having Atototnaty Mich _SLandaIing Drillilancy and clearness disâ€" cussed the situation as it is in Canada to day. He thanked the present govâ€" ernment for their redistribution which gave to North Temiskaming a member of ther own. He explained the Quota law of the United States, shutâ€" ting out other immigration exeept that from Canada, thus making Canada the one main avenue of entry to the United States apart from all the other countries of the world, hence making figures that might seem to the nninitiated to mean depopulation but in cases these figures represent tourist traffic also. Mr. Kester has a very fine speaking voice, every syllable O6f his address being heard distinetly throughout the hall, and his presentaâ€" tion of facts showed a careful study of the situation and a clearsightedâ€" ness in making his deductions that was very convincing to his audience. Mr. Donald Ross, the next speaker was very earnest in his address. He reâ€" lated personal anecdotes in the life of our present Premier to show that he had always been a leader, even ini college days. In speaking of the financial outlook he said that it takes years to get a financial scheme for 31 country into proper working order. He congratulated us as Canadians on the decrease that had been made on our National Debt in the last few years and also on the increased vaine of our dollar in the United States, Mrs. Stephens, of Tororto, spoke on 10e L000 prone To vIews tThalt of pessimism. The next speaker was Mr. Dean Kester, prominent lawyer of Timmins, who in an address of outâ€" standing brilliancy and clearness disâ€" cussed the situation as it is in Canada to dav. He thanked the present govâ€" of reaction after the stringencies of war time. This naturally leads to straitened cireumstances . when any form of misfortune appears and helps to add to our list of poor at the preâ€" sent day. to Labour, Mr. Gallagâ€" her thought that his attitude to the labouring man in this municipality should be a sufficient symbol of his interest in that party. We all know that it would be hard to find any other municipality where better wages, better hours or better working condiâ€" the field, stating that he had qualified on the 9th instead of the the 15th, to quiet any such rumours. However, such a denial was almost superflous in his own home town, as all who have known him and seen his achievements in the past realize that he never ‘quits‘ in a matter that he has made up his mind is for the public good, but stays with any pro]eet till it sees a successful completion in spite of all disconragements along the way. In speaking of the tariff he said that the wishes, and what might really be to the benefit of one province, could not be considered altogether, where phases of it would be detrimental to another, but what was needed was a Dominionâ€"wide interest in all, aiming at a nice medium in tariff rates, that would not exploit one part of the country at the expense of the pockets of a sister province. In speaking of unemployment, he spoke of the tenâ€" deney in the present day of many to spend money in luxuries whether necessities were purchased or not and quoted figures to uphold this stateâ€" ment, which we all know is much more characteristic of the present day than formerly. It seems to be a sort of reaction after the stringencies of war time. This naturally leads to the present prosper burg. During the las pecially, the improve conditions has been m bettered conditions associated with the na MaAisie hoberts. The political meeting it terests of Mr. C. V. Gallagh the Majestic Theatre on Mor was largely attended. The for the evening was Mr. W. { who â€" in his introductory traced the growth of our t the early days when it w traced th the early shacks se the pres strumenta playing c everybody the best 1 ience onjoyed a musical treat seldom heard in a place of this size. Solos by each ofâ€"the members of the Quarâ€" tette were also given with splendid effect and Messrs Heffernan and Geils wave a much appreciated duet. Mrs. W. G. Bowles, as usual delighted her audiences with her singing and Miss B. M. C. Shaw is a Reader with fine ability to entertain and amuse such an audience as was gathered there. f of the Liberal Women: Inl Monday ni T‘he chairn 111 remarks wn from ig n reld 1: Mr. and Mrs. ily left on Frid treal. A very enjoyable evening was spent last Thursday evening at the Hollinger Recreation Hall l)v those partmpatm«r in the â€" masquerade dance given ‘by the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion (luh The l‘muba.dour Orchesâ€" tra rendered the best musie. Prizes were given for the following costumes :â€" Best dressed Ladyâ€"Mrs. Roynan, as a ‘‘Japanese Lady." Most Original Ladyâ€"Mrs. Chittenâ€" den, as ‘‘Death."‘ Best Comic Ladyâ€"Miss B. Lebrun, as ‘*‘Tin""‘Annie.‘‘ Best dressed Manâ€"Mr. Loney, as a Mussulman. â€" Best Comie Menâ€"Messtrs Horne and D. Newington. Best dressed Coupleâ€"Mr, Hy ker and Miss L. Spencer present to "enjoy the hO%plfdllfV of the pleasant young hostess, who, during her short sojourn here, has made many friends. HOLLINGER RECREATION CLUB BASEBALL DANCE 175. . was the nostess oT ia Reception Tea last Wednesday atfâ€" ternoon. _ The tables were prettily decorated with roses,. Mrs. N. H. itussell, poured tea and coffee while Mrs, W. G. Bowles cut the ices and Mrs, Leggatt assisted in taking care of the guests. About thirtyv were sociation of Ontario, and said that to women whose ambitions are always centred in their childrem Liberalism was attractive. She stated that our present Canadian Government was the only Government in the British Empire that has lasted three sessions since the war closed. The claims owned by Dr. Cameronâ€" Smith and his partner in Carmen Township have been examined by (Gien. Eaton and Major Alberti of New York and the results were very satisfactory. The preliminary moves have been made in regard to taking' these claims over but we can publish nothing definite until a later date. It seems as though a Hospital for South Poreupine is now an establishâ€" ed fact. The Presbyterian Women‘s Hospital Association have definitely promised one here but it remains for a suitable location to be found. This will most likely be somewhere on Connaught Hill. Mrs. Starling hereby wishes to thank Kitchener Rebekah Lodge and all other friends who have hean n ment are very encouragin two operations, having | successful in their resgults Mrs. E. Britton was the a Reception Tea last Wed ternoon. â€" The tables we decorated with roses. itussell, poured tea and c A Den‘t miss calling on your eport From ‘"‘The Stu The most widelyâ€"acclazaimed Violinist in ma: Moszkowski‘s "GUITARRE" and "NORODY TROUBLE PVE SEEN,." a composition . Leag Musical CQualit 2951 "Just One More Waltz With You" 2949 “Angry” "In the Purple T‘wilight" 2950 "Brown Eyes" "You Teld Me to Go" _ With Carl Fenton‘s Orchestra and Vocal Chorus, M NEW ONTARIO DRUG CO. South Porcupincâ€"B. L. Pilsworth Co Cochraneâ€"C. L. Pickering V. 8. Bell. Starling hereby wishes to lt(hcnm Rebekah Lodge and ‘ friends who have been 50 l helpful in the present illâ€" her daughter, Ivy. The last from the Mavo Institute, T EAaâ€") b% BJ b wb WE [ Uet eJ THMHEY ARC GVARANTEED: JuST LIGSTEN TO THEM Gr Fox Trots by Bennie Krueger‘s Orchestra 6 *.; Ch, Miss Hannal By the Criterion Quartet w Dancingyâ€"Regen Laprairie and famâ€" for a visit to Monâ€" 18 â€"reCeIvin rin ki lent Pria Brunswick Dealer and hearing these Spalding Club Orchestra and Chorus ind "NORODY KXOWs THT a composition of White‘s. ols IVAN STADELMAN M wondertn| «clections. OFUS, nlays