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for him by all won him a 111'“81 vote than ever before received by anv sucâ€" Mr. C. V. Gallagher had many disâ€" advantages to face. First, there was the general discontent with the Govâ€" ernment Party. Then there was the splitting of the Liberal party ‘ranks in the riding. _ Also, there was the fact that uutsule assistance was not eiven the party in this riding to the same degree as in other elections or other â€"ridings. Mr. Gallagher‘s perâ€" sonal popularity and the regard felt for him by all won him a ]dl'“el' vrote The viectory of Mr.. J. Ray O‘Neill at the polls on October 29th, as the Conâ€" servative candidate in this riding,, is yenerally admitted to be chiefly due to superior organization of the party in the riding.. Wonderful work was accomplished by Col. MeAlpine, who spent a few weeks here as organizer, and who not only gathered a large number of active workers around him, but also imbued them ‘with his own enthusiasm for the Conservative party policies and candidates. The organiâ€" zation was also perfected so that the vote was polled. Few elections in this North Land havé brought out so large 1 preportion of the pu.s%fl)le vote.: . Another feature of the contest in this riding was the large vote polled by the Independent candidate, Mr. s»os. A. Bradette. _ Handicapped by the lack of a party behind him, withâ€" out organization, without speakers, without any but personal funds for expenses, Mr. Bradette started in theI race with the odds much against him. But he built up an organization, he found speakers gethering round him in support, and he was e\'entuall} able to make the race a close one. _ His personal ability and popularity and the organization he was able to build, made his candidature a serious factor in the fight. * Mr. C. V. Gallagher had manvy disâ€" Starting from Toronto in the afterâ€" noon, the train passes through a land «wof beautiful lakes, the Muskoka region, reaching Sudbury and conâ€" tinuing through the big game district of Northern Ontario and skirting the shores of Lake Superior for many miles before arriving at Port Arthur and Fort‘William, the twin cities where most of the western grain is stored. A @day is spent in the eentre of the greatest grain marketing and inspection point in the Empire. Half a day is spent in Regina and Moose Jaw is reached the same day. This is the object of the 21â€"day tour of Canada which is now being arranged by the Canadian Teacher‘s Federation in repetition of their very successful similar trip last summer. The party will leave Toronto westâ€" bound July 20 and will be back in that city August 10. It will be under the personal direction of Professor Sinclair Laird, Dean of the School for Teachers, MacDonald College, Quebec. The journey out and return will be over Canadian Pacific Railway lines, motors and boats and stopâ€"overs will be arranged at points of interest. LOCAL ELECTION EXAMPLE O0F POWER OF ORGANIZATION ot the smallest part of the educaâ€" tion of a Canadian Teagher should be a knowledge of the Domiâ€" nion, derived from personal contact with its vast areas. When in addition the West is brought home to the East by a tour covering most of the former‘s points of interest, commerâ€" eial, agricultural and scenic, then a very ‘valuable addition to one‘s knowledge of one‘s own country has been consummated. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1925 Offic Member of ‘the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Canada â€" â€" United States Published every Thursday by Geo. Lake Owner and Publisher. 1â€"Empress Hotel, Victoria, with dome of Houses of Parliament on right; 2â€"Airplane view of Lake Louise and Chateau; ' 3â€"Crossing the Wolverine Pass in the Rockies; 4â€"Trail Riders in the Â¥oho Valley. Subscription Rates: x ""; *); ©$9.,00 States â€" +~$3.00 Telephones : Residence 70., Bringing the West to the East year vear At this point the traveller enters fairyland. Banff is the headquarters of the Rocky Mountains Park, a region of 2,751 square miles, covering rivers, lakes and mountain scenery of unsurpassed grandeur. The weekâ€" end is spent in this district. Drives and automobile trips here make a pleasant contrast with the train journey and the wonderful sights will live long in memory. There is Lake Louise, an exquisitely colored limpid mirror of glaciers and snowâ€" crowned peaks and the brilliant blue of the sky with its argosies of fleecy clouds. Mounts Stephen, Chancellor and Sir Donald rise into view as the Great Divide is crossed ‘and the marvelous Â¥Yoho Park is traversed. Canyons, caves, valleys, deep gorges, passes twinkle past the train in its journey which is sometimes slowed up to admit of a more lasting impression. The scenery is so perfect that to avoid missing any the train does not travel at night and continues its journey at dawn. For 250 miles it passes through the Great Canyons of the Thompson l and Fraser Rivers and the long day of fifteen hours is one unbroken pasâ€" ture of delight. Vancouver is at last reached ‘and a short but interesting boat trip is made across the straits of Georgia to Victoria with a panoramic Them on to Calgary where the last of the prairie country is covered and the foot hills of the Rockies commence. Passing next day through the Gap, the gateway of the Rockies, where the roadway is hewn through the solid rock, Banff is reached on the first Saturday of the trip. _ Six drunks were ea(-h assessed $10, and costs. 8. Ivanoff, an alien. was fined $4.00 and costs for being in possession of firearms, » A charge of obstructing the street by using the roadway for sawing wood resulted in a fine of $4.00 and cost‘s, a total of $10.00. At police court this morning M. Stonyk, was charged with the seducâ€" tion of a girl under 21 years of age. There was also a charge against D. Korr who was accused of attempting to influence a Crown witness in the case. â€" Both cases were remanded to next Wednesday, the accused men beâ€" u* granted bail of $500.00 each. REMAND IN CASES ARISING FROM ALLEGED SEDUCTION. The Bazaar, Tea and Supper, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the United Chureh, Timmins, yesterâ€" day, Wednesday, Nov. 4th, proved sucéessful in every way. The Bazaar was very largely patronized and the various booths and othe“ features deâ€" served the patronage, The supper served last night attracted a record crowd and all were delighted with the array of good things to eat and the service given. A feature was the atâ€" tractive music furnished by Bridge‘s Orchestra. The basement of the church was specially arranged and deâ€" corated for the event. The ladies are to be congratulated and commended on the pleasing success of every feaâ€" ture of the Nov. 4th. event. A charge of nonsupport agains S. sandquist was remanded to next week. Events Yesterday Under Auspicss of Ladies‘ Aid of the United Church, Timmins. BAZAAR ANO SUPPER PQDRVE BIG SUGCFSS cessful condidate in the area covered by this riding. To this end, organizaâ€" tion assisted materially. The winning of this riding to the Conservative side is an achievement that has rou?ed much interest throughâ€" out the country,. It is an evidence of what may be accomplished by organiâ€" zation for a good cause. If the North Land is to reap advantage from the situation, the value of organization must be recognized. Organi#ation should be continued and extended so that a powerful foree may always be working effectively and earnestly for the progress and development of this North Land ir, Tea and Supper, under s of the Ladies‘ Aid of Church, Timmins, yesterâ€" »sday, Nov. 4th, proved 1 every way.â€" The Bazaar THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 1925 It is difficult to conceive of a more healthy or a more diversified holiday than the one outlined above. In addition it brings home to the partiâ€" cipant the glory of Canada in a way that is unequalled in so short a time. No one can take such a tirip and not return from it bigger, wiser, more conscious of Canadian‘ nationhood. And such an experience must of necessity be invaluable for those whose profession it is to teach the next generation of Canadians. oo onl Lo Tok .. i P EC The return journey takes us through the Cascade Mountains and the Kelowna Valley to Nelson, comâ€" mercial centre of the Kootenay district. An overnight journey ends at Lake Windermere where after a trip to the Camp there is a motor rup of 104 miles over the newly comâ€" pleted Banfiâ€"Windermere Highway through aweâ€"inspiring scenery. Saturâ€" day,Sunday, Monday and Tuesdayâ€" four full daysâ€"are taken up with the above. Then commences the trip across the prairies to the head of the lakes which is reached via Edmonton and Saskatoon to Lake of the Woods district. A full 24 hours is spent among the sights of this wonderful Lake district and then the trip goes on to Fort William. From this point the journey is continued by boat through Lakes Superior and Huron to Port â€"McNicoll whence Toronto is reached four hours later, and the trip completed. Td view of beautiful islands, bays and rocky headlands and the snowâ€" capped mountains of the Coast ranges and the Olympics as a background. A business meeting of the Kiwanâ€" is Club will be held in the Town Hall on Friday(tomorrow)evening at 8 p. m. Next weeks police court here will be held on two days, Wednesday and Thursday, the twoâ€"day court to conâ€" tinue each week until further notice. Notice is hereby given that after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name, exâ€" cept on my personal order. (Signed) J. SARNECKI, Timmins, Ont., November 4th, 1925 Soliator for the Carpenter. NOTICEâ€"P., D. F. L. Meeting to be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, Oct, 30th, at 8 o‘clock sharp. All clubs in good standing are asked to have their two reâ€" presentatives on hand. _ â€"43â€"44 p. Dated at Tim of 1925 TONER A And take notice that on the 25th day of â€" November, the Frederick Carpenter will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the elaims of which he shall then have had notice, and that the said Frederick Carpenter will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose sclaim he shall not then. have received notice. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having any claims or demands against the late Ernest Francis Carâ€" penter who died on or about the 18th. day of March, 1925, at Timmins in the province of Ontario, are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned, herein for Frederick Carpenter, Administâ€" trator of the estate of the said Ernest Franceis Carpenter, their names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and stateâ€" ments of their accounts and the naâ€" ture of the securities, if any, held by them. Ir the Matter of the Estate of Ernest Francis Carpenter, late of Timmins, deceased. ICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS at Timmins the * MacDONALD, said «£ J €. a Frederick 44p € LV THOS. W. GIBSON, Deputy Minister of Mines Toronto, 23rd OQctober, 1925. Practice classes in spotting minerals and rocks will be carried on. Classes Free. Conducted by Dr. W. L. Goodwin, late Director of the School of Mining, Kingston. ! PFLCT Tuesday, Jan,. 26th. Sioux_ Lookoutâ€"Thursday, Jan. 28 â€"Friday, Feb. 5t# Nakinaâ€"Monday, Feb. 8thâ€"Tuesâ€" day, Feb,. 16th. Cochraneâ€"Thursday, Feb. 18thâ€" Friday, Feb. 26th. Timminsâ€"Monday, March â€"8thâ€" Tuesday, March 16th. * Mathesonâ€"Thursday, March 18thâ€" Friday, March 26th. Kirkland â€" Lakeâ€"Monday, â€" March 28thâ€"Tuesday, April 6th. Larder Lakeeâ€"Thursday, April 8th â€"Friday, April 16th. Englehartâ€"Monday, April 18thâ€" Tuesday, April 26th, New Liskeardâ€"Thursday, April 28 â€"Friday, May 7th. f Instruction will be given in the practical identification of minerals and rocks, and in elemertary geology and mineralogv. Galettaâ€"Wednesday, Nov., 11thâ€" Thursday, Nov. 19th. Sault \te Marieâ€"Monday, Nov. 23, â€"Tuesday, Dee. I1st. Franzâ€"Thursday, Dec. 3rdâ€"Friâ€" day, Dec. 11th. Lhapleauâ€"-’\fonda\, Déac. 14thâ€" Tuesday, Dec. 22nd. budbm\â€"â€"\\ednesda\ Jdan. 6thâ€"â€" Thursday, Jan, 14th. Port Althmâ€",Monddy, Jan. 1l8th=â€"â€" Classes for Mining Prfospectors will be held under the direction of the Ontario Department gof Mines, â€"as follows :â€" And Take Notice that, after the Sixth day of November, 1925, the said administrator will proceed to distriâ€" bute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard to the claims of which he shall then have had notice and that the said administrator will not be liaâ€" ble for the said assets or any part thereof, to any persons of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. Dated at Timmins this Twentyâ€"first day of October, 1925. LOUIS If;OCHELEAU, 42â€"44p Administrator, Timmins, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS i1 the matter of the Estate of Emma Rocheleau, late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochâ€" rane, Married Woman, deceased. _ Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statute in that behalf, that all persons having any claims or demanus against the late Emma Rocheleau, who died on or about the Thirtieth day of April, 1925 at the Town of Timmins aforesaid are required on or before the Sixth day of November, 1925 to send, by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned administrator their names and addresses and full particuâ€" lars in <«writing‘ of their claims and statements of . their accounts duly‘ verified and the nature of the Aecuri-‘ ties, if any held by them. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TENDERS WANTED FOR WOODâ€" Tenders will be received up to and including Mon., Nov. 9th, to deliver 100 cords of 4 foot wood to High School, specifying kind. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further information apply to the andersigned. H, C. Garner, Seey., 26% Fourth Ave. â€"43â€"44p. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€" Comfortable. Will give board if de sired. Apply 111 Mountjoy or Phone 433â€"J. TO RENTâ€"Four®#Â¥oomed apartment in the.Gordon Block, all modern conveniences. Occupation Oct. lst. Apply to A. F. Kenning, opposite Post Office. ~0 6: o £: YOUNG MANXN WOULD LIKE A FEW HOURS WORK DAILY, any line; assisting in store; clerical . POSITIONS WANTED POSITION WANTEDâ€"Experie Finnish Girl would like a pos at housework. _ Apply Box south Ont. WANTEDâ€"Position as Housekeeper or practical nurse. Apply by letâ€" ter to Box H. J., Advance Office. _ 42â€"43 p». WANTEDâ€"Housework of a by two girls. Experienced. to 80 Sixth Ave.., Timmins line; assisting in store; work, or any other kind. . Box S.M., Advance Office CLASSES FOR MINING PROSPECTORS d like a position Apply Box G618, any kind 1. â€"Apply 8. 441 Apply to . _ 44â€"p LOSTâ€"â€"Two Dogs. One heavy black and white houndâ€"collie, answering to name of ‘*‘Buster.‘‘ One Great Dane, fawn with black muzzle, ansâ€" wering to name of ‘‘(Gyp.‘‘â€" Suitâ€" able reward given for return of same.. H. B. Hazlewood, Fourth ~Avenue, Sehumacher . â€"â€"â€"4244p. LOSTâ€"Lady‘s Wrist Watch, attachâ€" ed to KRibbon, between SRixth Avenue and Hollinger Mill. Reward for reâ€" turn. Apply 64 Sixth Avenue â€"44 DOG â€" LOSTâ€"Brown â€"Pomeranium. A reward to person returningz dog to Eplett Dairy. ~ Anyvone found harbouring this dog after this noticge will be prosecuted according to law. FOUNDâ€"Yellow â€"Collie Dog with white markings, owner may have same by proving property and payâ€" ing for advertisement. â€" Apply to H. M. Prentice, 3rd Ave., Schumacher, Ont. : ~A3â€"44p, RUSSELL HOTELâ€"ROOM _ AND BOAKD, BY DAY OR WEEK. Hot and cold water; free bath. We handle ‘the best hrands of 4.4. When on your way to the River, step in and sample a bottle of iceâ€"cold beer. Don‘t forget the place, on the corâ€" nef of Mountjoy and Wilson Ave. Phone 275 W. Wm. Hass, proprieâ€" tor. _ What you want, when you want it. _8-31p BOARD AND ROOM in family of two. Lady preferred.. Apply 73 Balsam street South. FOR SALEâ€"The 8. Porecupine Machâ€" ine Shop have for sale the following Machine tools:â€"1 new 18"‘ by 8ft. C.M.C. Double back geared, quick change, gear ~engine lathe complete with full standard equipment; One new McKenzie, No. 12b, pedestal grinder and countershaft; Oneâ€"new Williams 6‘ x 6"¢ power hack saw ; One used C. M..C. 16‘ back geared crank shaper complete and in good order; One reâ€"manufactured Barnes FPOR SALEâ€"4 tables; 2 round and 2 square. â€" Surtable for rest im ant pur poses. 10 kitchen chairs; 2 high stools. I electric range. I Corona typewriter. Apply to Mrs. Calverâ€" ley, Second Ave., Schumacher. 44p FOR _ SALEâ€"Studebaker â€" Automoâ€" FOR SALEâ€"WOODLAND QUEEN HEATER, large sizc. Also, Baby Cutter. Apply 64 Elm Street Ssouth. 44â€"45p FOR SALEâ€"Victrola No. IX. «Also 2 matched Wilton Rugs. Apply to Dr. John B. Aiken, Phone 311, Gorâ€" don Block. 42â€"tE. FOR SALEâ€"Singer Sewing Machine, ' (hop head. | Also, Bedruum_ Altar, bureau size. Bargain for cash. Apply 38 Third Avenue, opposite Dalton‘s Livery. 44p. FOR SALEâ€"Cooking Stove. â€" In good condition. Cheap for eash.. Apâ€" ply to 204 Pine St. South, Moneta. 44p, FOR SALEâ€"Baby Carriage, Lloyd, in zood condition; complete with runâ€" ners and wheels. Apply 50 Second Avenue. FOR SALEâ€"65 young pullets. Only 6 months. Apply J. Walton, White House at North of Waterloo Road near Hollinger Townsite _ â€"43â€"44p. I 20‘ back geared drill complete; One new 16"‘ four jaw independent lathe chuck, Imperial; One used T. and H. Electrice 10 h.p. motor 3â€" phase, 25 cycle, 220 volts.. 1,500 r.p.m.} complete with slide, etc.; Shafting, Pulleys and Tools. Apâ€" ply Joe .Sm“leton South Pore uplne P.OQ. Box 617 or Phone 111. 42â€"44p FOR SALEâ€"Two Good Sleigh Dogs, with harness and sleigh, Apply 5 James St., Timmins. _ 44â€"45p. FOR SALEâ€"Piano; cheap for cash Apply to Box W.N. Advance Office 44â€"46p bile; **Special"‘; brand new ; for sale at cut price, or would possibly exchange for smaller car in good condition. Bargain for one conâ€" sidering car of this Apply Drawer A. R., Advance Office, Timmins. â€"30. ROOM AND BO ANARY BIRDS FOR SALE. Ap ply to Tood‘s Drug \tul(. Schuâ€" macher, Ont. ,‘ â€"44p M uUrDnIS8 Apply \LEâ€"Content ied Flat in 13 Pine Street of _ 4â€"room Schumacher. Timmins â€"44 14p MATERNITY NURSEâ€"Nur the day or week. Apply | son Avenue, â€" LINING OF FUR COATS AVD CLOTH COATS, and also Makin: Over Furs, done at 114 Elm street South. 44â€"46p SEWING DONXE DRESSMAKIN(G and PLATN ING DONE. Also, Knitting kind. Prices reasonable. 7 FOR RENTâ€"Basement at Windsor Hotel. be rented all in one, size 89‘ x 30 ft.; or be partitioned and rent half. It is 12 ft, deep. Well lighted. Could be used as wholesale house or club room.. Apâ€" ply to Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street South, or 11 Spruce Street South, â€"40â€"43 p. t; £. FOUR ROOM HOUSE TO RENT, well finished;.storm doors and winâ€" dows; water and sink ; .cellar; reaâ€" sonable ]_n'iée; houge located fiftee minutes from Hollinger and \'iponf’% Mines; Moneta New addition. Apâ€" ply No. 8 Kirby Avenue. 44y FOR REN"T TO RENTâ€"A small twoâ€"storey house with woodshed, or 24 Montgomery Avenue. Apply to 25 Way Ave. SHACK FOR RENTâ€"Clean, comâ€" fortable, almost new, electric Tights, Reasonable rent. _ Apply 206 Elm Street,; south. â€"~44p> 2â€"STOREY, SIXâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT. Water inside. Apply to 75 Rea street North. 44p FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT, Apply to B. Lennan, 37 Hollinger FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed Furnished House. $12.00 per month. Apply 17 Middleton Ave. â€" 44p. SHACK TO RENTâ€"In Schumaecher. Apply 13 Pine Street, Timmins â€"44 FOR SALEâ€"One business corner lot, with Gâ€"roomed house, lathed and plastered, â€" hardwood _ floors, all modern conveniences; lot 30 ft., by 128 ft. Corner of Third Avenue and Elm Street. Also Tâ€"roomed house, with furnace and all modern conveniences, hardwood floors upâ€" stairs and downstairs, new house. * Will sell on reasonable terms. Ap ply No. 3 Elm St. South. â€"33‘t. T. FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"18 Cedar St., suitable for machine shop, garage, blacksmith shop. Size 28 x 42. Apply B. F. Lennan, 60 Corner Elm PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"St, Onge Building, foot of Third Avenue; two good modern stores; plate fronts; steam heated; 14 rooms upstairs in two sevenâ€" room flats. Two lots, 100 x 65. Dance Hall above, 45 by 35. Price $8,500 Cash. Apply Dan St. Onge, or Mrs. Bouchard, Box 22, Kirkland Lake, Ont. â€"36â€"44 p. A venut A venue Also fur $10.00 pe Eim St. OUSE. FOR REXN‘Tâ€"With fivxe rooms, well finished. Low rent. Apply 16 \\ux(lc Ave., Timmins, (Ont. ~43â€"44p. wWANTED LIVE WIRE CANXNVAS:â€" SERS to sell new Invention for reâ€" moving spots from clothing of any deseription. Liberal commission to responsible _ parties. Apply at stadelman‘s Book and Music Store, (Goldfields Theatre Block, 3rd Ave. Timmins. 40 :t.C. Ww CHAMBERMAID WANTEDâ€"Apply WANTEDâ€"PLUMBERS Axp SMITH. _ Apply L‘Ecuyer, Smith l*]ls@un. Limited. Timmins. ~40. MAID WANTED AT ONCEâ€"Apply WANTEDâ€"A girl forâ€" housewOrk. Apply to 208 Pine St. South,. â€" 44p 1GENTS WANTEDâ€"An Exceptional opportunity for an energetic man, whole or spare time. _A full line of Canada‘s grown Trees and Shrubs, ete. We equip with free travelling outfit, and pay liberal commissions. Welland Nursery Co., Welland, Ont. â€"42.â€"44. JANVASSER WANTEDâ€"Good ary. * Apply Birrell Bell, . V ‘Academy, St. Onge Block. and Broadway. servatory of Music Apply No. 8 Balsan ANTED Windsor Ssouth. Mrs., S South,. HOUSES FOR SALE uN â€" Bâ€"roomed furnished rooms for HMHELP WANTED FOR RENT r month. AV North, Timmins H Eplett, anvasser, Timmins Conâ€" otel, Music. Good salary Balsam St. North. Apply 106 Fâ€"â€"~ursing h Apply 16 \\ i1â€" ns,~ . 43â€"44 p. 6 Cedar street med â€" nouse, for rent, at Apply to 11 edar Streot ~Ave. 44 p.t.f. 14â€"46p) Kirby 441. by 44p salâ€"