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2028204 282 18. 18. 18,,0, ,0, .0, ,0, .0, ,0, .0, .0, [(0. .0. .0. 0. .0. 0. .e %’:“.‘0‘0‘0’0‘0‘0‘0’00000000000000'0000000000000‘0.0000000000.00.00’0000.000’0000.000000’000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 a ud 281 218. 14. .0, .0. .0. .0. 16. 16, .0 12 22208 228244044 0”0_00.00000000000000000000000:000000000000.00000’0QO0.00.00’000000000_00.000.0’0"0‘0’0’0’0..000.00000000000000000000000.0.000‘0:000.000’00000‘0:...’0.0;' To Cherbourgâ€"Southampton Nov.® Il. 34s.,. i,. Empress of France Nov NNOy. .L. Metegama Nov i I9;;..... .. 9: Marhurn To Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Antwerp Nov. I8 in Minnedosa Nov. 06 .;,:: Nov. 13 . Nov:® 20 : .‘,‘ 000...0000000.0000000000000000000.00000000...000’0’:’:’:’0’.’ rooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooxooooooooo030000000303030303030303oooooooooo s s *a**s SA TUR DA Y November TFth WILL BE THE Last Resular Market FOR THE SEASON To Belfastâ€"Glasgow FROM QUEBEC To Liverpool ................. Montrose ................ Montcalm ................ Montcelare ....... Montnairn A special meeting of the Poreupine Poultry and Pet Stock Association is called for Tuesday evening, Nov. 17th, at 8 p.m., in ‘the Town Hall. The Association is now perfecting arâ€" rangements to make the 1925 show the best yet and all interested should make a point of attending the meeting on the evening of the 17th and assistâ€" ing to the success of the Show. Last week Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nidd, of North Bay, observed the 37th anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Nidd have been residâ€" ents of North Bay ever since their marriage. Mr. Nidd is well known all through the North having «been for many years one of the train staff of the T. N. 0. Recently he was appointed Inspector under the Luxury Tax Act. The Cochrane Post last week says :â€" Ty Cobb and his party of huntâ€" ers, including J. D. Mackay from here, returned from their hunt well satisfied with the results, having bagged a fine specimen of bull moose. Mr. Mackay states that Ty Cobb is enthusiastic about the North Country as a hunting paradise, and stated that next year he will bring hus whole ball team with him. A supper will be held, under the anspices of the St. Matthew‘s Sr. W. A., on Friday, Nov. 13th, from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m., in the basement of St. Matthew‘s church. Mr. Sam Reid, of Matheson, is reâ€" ported as shooting a moose some days ago, the antlers having a spread of 61 inches from tip to tip.\ _ Mr. F. M. Wallingford is on a busiâ€" ness visit to Ottawa. % ‘Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Noâ€" vember 4th, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Caldbick,â€"a son. k Mrs..A. D. Wright and fannly arâ€" rived from the South on Friday and have taken residence on Balsam street South. ‘\Mr. W. Blais, recently on the staff of the S. Bucovetsky stores, left this week for Rouyn, Quebec.\ Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Friday, Oet. 23rd, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Craig 154 Cedar street South,â€"a son (Alvin Keith). ; Timmins and District Notes THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 1925 Reports fromâ€" Gowg anda last week tell of pansies blooming in a garden there. A Toronto lady visiting in the Camp gathered two bunches of the flowers. The flowers were picked on Oct. 27th, with a carpet of snow on the ground at the time. A woman giving the name of Mrs. Pianosi, and address as Schumacher, was taken off the «train at ~Cobalt some days ago on tke charge of a ‘breach of the 0. T. A. The Provineâ€" ial Police had found liguor in the suitcases that were travelling along with the lady. She was fined $200.00 and costq, and the liguor was confisâ€" cated. Mr, Elwyn Jamieson, an oldâ€"time populm resident of thls Camp, who has recently ‘been living at Owen Sound, Ont., is renewing acquaintâ€" anceships in the town and district this week and being heartily welcomâ€" ed here again by many old friends.. Backâ€"firing of the engine of one of the planes of the Northern Air Service, of Haileybury, one day last week caused the gasoline to take fire. Two men on board the airship were thrown out into the water when the gas fumes exploded, but it was posâ€" sible to fight the fire and preâ€" vent the burning of the gasoline tanks. The airship was badly damaged. At the recent annual meeting of the North Bay District of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federâ€" ation, delegates were present from Timmins, Liskeard, Haileybury, Sault Ste Marie and North Bay. Mr. 8. E. Henry, of Timmins, was elected secretaryâ€"treasurer of the associaâ€" tion. Principal F. D. Wallace,of North Bay, is president. Farmers at Shillington report that the snow during the past few days made it impossible to get all their grain threshed. Most of it, however, is reported as saved all right. > The Timmins Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire has a wellâ€" earned reputation for excellence in events presented, so it may be taken for granted that the Armistice Dance, to be given next Monday evening, in the Mason‘s Hall, will be up to the usual high standard. There will be the best of music, refreshments servâ€" ed, and a general good time assured. Mr, Angus MceDonald, exâ€"M.P., who ~collapsed. while addressing a meeting in the recent election camâ€" paign, is reported from Cobalt as imâ€" proving in health and able to be out and around again. \ This (Thursday) evening marks the Dedication of the new United Church building at Schumacher, at 7.30 p.m., with Rev. F. J. Baine, M. A., B. D., as the special preacher for the occasâ€" ion. From 5 to 7 there will be a turkey supper served in the basement, and from 7 to 7.30 there will be an organ . recital. Good progress is being made in the ereetlon of the fine new drug store building for Mr. Dune. Gray, at the foot of Third Avenue. Mr. Gray exâ€" pects to be established in his fine new quarters inside of three weeks. _ _ The new general public hospital for Timmins has been opened under the charge of the Sisters of Providence, and promises to be a useful and beneâ€" ficial institution for the town. The hospital, corner Fifth Avenue and Spruce street, has been thoroughly remodelled and extended andâ€"jis now upâ€"toâ€"date in every particular.w The Business Man (dining with a pretty companion in the hotel grill) : ‘‘I say, waiter; why are you staring so rudely at this lady that‘s with me ?"" Tuesday evening, Nov. 17th, will be Ladies‘ Night at the Kiwanis Club. Harry Rinn left on Wednesâ€" dflv for his home in Creemore, Ont., to attend the marriage of his brother at that town.\ Ladies Night at the Kiwanis Club, on Nov. 17th, is to be in the form of a Dinner Dance and Musical Evening. Further particulars will be avallable next week. ‘*Pardon me, sir; it ain‘t rudeness; honest it ain‘t,"‘‘ returned the waiter "It‘s real admiration. You see, this is the fifth time to night that she‘s been to dinner.‘‘â€"Exchange. Monday, Nov. 9th, is a Dominion Holiday, being the day nationally obâ€" served as Thanksgiving Day and Arâ€" mistice Day. Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Monâ€" day, Nov, 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. A. Sarâ€" miento, of Iroquois Falls, Ont.,â€"a son (Vincent Andrew). Both well. 4 \ Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Monâ€" day, November 2nd., 1925, to Mr. and Mrs, Peter Jeffrey, 18 Commercial Avenue.â€"a Timmins Citizens‘ Band is planning to hold a Social Evening in the Holâ€" linger Recreation Hall at an early date. * The home of Mr. and Mrs. William MeCaw, Port Perry, was the scene of a very pretty autumn wedding on the 22nd ult., when their daughter Kathâ€" leen, was united in marriage to Dr. E. M. Honey of this town. The cereâ€" mony was performed by Rev. Dr. G. E. Honey, uncle of the groom. â€" To the strains of the Wedding March played by ~Miss Helen Mellow, the bride looked charming as she was led to the altar by her father. She was beautip, fully attired in a gown of white georgette, over satin, trimmed with rhinestones and pearls and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The attendants of: the bride were Mrs. H. Emmerson, as matron of honour and Misses Edna MceKee and Ireneâ€" Glasgow. Mr. Ralph Honey, â€"of Toronto, brother of the groom acted at best man. .A vioâ€" lin selection by Miss Louise Carnegie and an appropriate voecal solo by Mrs. D. Carnegie were very sweetly renâ€" dered during the signing of the regisâ€" ter.. After a dainty luncheon served amid prettily arranged autumn plants and flowers, the young couple léft for their honeymoon, the bride‘s traâ€" velling apparel being a smart brown costume, ecaracule fur coat and hat to match. Dr. and Mrs. Honey will make their home in the thriving goldâ€"mining centre of Schumacher, in the Poreuâ€" pine District. | The Hallowe‘en Masquerade Ball under the auspices of the Schumacher Social Club which was held in the Reâ€" creation Hall on Friday evening was one of the most attractive social events ever held in the North Country About four hundred and fifty of the pleasureâ€"loving citizens of Timmins, Schumacher and South Poreupine asâ€" sembled, and were entertained by the captivating strains of the music, the costumes, beautiful, artistic, quaint and otherwise and the grace, stateliâ€" ness and beauty of the masqueraders. The prize winners were:â€"Most origiâ€" nal Hallowe‘en costume, vanity caseâ€" Miss Josephine Tremblay. _ Fancy dress, manicure setâ€"Miss Monette. Most comie dress, serving trayâ€"Miss Walker. Most comic gentleman‘s costume,â€"Mr. H. Waddle, the prize being a scarf. Best gentleman‘s cosâ€" tumeâ€"pair of glovesâ€"won by Mr. W. R. Sullivan. . Special mentionâ€" Miss Annie Garovich and Mr. August Several Happy Hallowe‘en ‘Events Held in Schumacher The illness of Mrs. John Kallio necessitated her removal to the Toâ€" ronto General Hospital on Friday last. Mrs. Kallio was accompanied by her friend Mrs. C. Kenerva. Mrs. W, Cowan was in South Porâ€" cupine during the past week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. Mahon. Schumacher, Nov. 4, 1925. Special to The Advance. Alex. Feldman is on a husmees trip to Montreal,. Canadian Girls in Training Have Specially Pleasing Social Evening Last Week. Visitors to. and from Schuâ€" macher. Marriage of Dr, E. M. Honey, of Schumacher, at Port Perry, Ont. This year the crop has been extremely good; money will be more free in the West than for some time past. The season‘s work is done and the Westerner will have lots of time on his hands. â€"If he has few financial worâ€" ries he may spend quite some time in the East; there is much to attract him. There is the social life in the big Rhotels, where all is luxurious comfort; winter sports such as hockey, skiing, skating, sleigh riding and tobcozgzâ€" ganing to indulge in, or to watch, if he so prefers, the round of the theatres to make, where he will hear the that will be popular for the year, or see the plays that will be discussed at most cilvilized tables: Perhaps the young man has amassed no great forâ€" tune; perhaps he has; and perhaps again he has fared rather ill; but in any event he usually finds that as Christmas draws near, recollections of his childhood, his Christmas stocking, the tree at home, the plumâ€" pudding or the turkey and cranberries, constitute too powerful a memory to negate. And because these recollections are so potert, transportation companies operate special services to handle what they call the Christmas traffic. ver since that time, some years ago no‘w, when the West was discovered by the East as the most likely place to amass a fortune in the briefest possible time, and the simple words, "Go West, young man!" were the best advice a parent could give a son; well, ever since that time, the young man who heeded the advice has been coming back East at least once a year, and that once is generally Christmas. 1,â€"Typical Christmas scene in Montreal. _ 2.â€"Finish of Eastern Dog Derby in Quebec. _ 3.â€"Riding and Skiâ€"ing in Winter. liae of Christmas 1 raific Plows Lasu Mrs. C, Kanerva returned on Monâ€" day from Toronto. Mr. Michael will conduct Lutheran services in this district next Sabbath. The Canadian Girls in Training are to be congratulated on the success of their Hdllowe en Soctalâ€" which was Mrs. Lawrence Church is home after an extended visit with friends in Haileybury and Cobalt. Botollio who appeared as Martha and George Waghington. _ Also Miss Barâ€" nett in Highland costume. TeOldTineBqagp PACKAGE To MALTEXTRACT and HOP3 50 Glasses $1.00â€"100 Glasses $1.75 IF YOUR GROCER OR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU IT WILL BE SENT POSTAGE PAID B STâ€"LAWRENCE PRESERYVING Co., Reg‘d â€" QUEBEC, P. Q. But the great portion of the traffic will be pointed for Eastern Canada and the company will faclilitate its movement by offering special train srervices and special tourist cars that will obviate the necessity of change at any point along the route, and further than this, speâ€" clal excursion rates will be yiver. These conditions will prevail from December 5th to January 5th, and will be effertive from all stations in Manitoba, Saskatchewar aprd Alberta. and if he has brought friend wife, there are the shops to visit, though ‘many a man has found this a costly pastime, more so perhaps, than poker or the races. However, from every angle, the season in the East is rich and pleasant. â€" That side of the continent is a magnet for holiday seekers and it is at that particular time that the ancient provinces reclaim their sons, if only for the briefest of visits. This year it will have visitors galore. The Canadian Pacific Railway announce that many inquiries and requests for reservations have already been made at their agencies througbout western Canâ€" ada. This would indicate the likelihood of h huge volume of traffic moving in an easterly direction this December. _A portion of it will no doubt move straight through to the British Isles and the Continent, as many settlers are originally from those places. The Canaâ€" dian Pacific will run special trains from all western centres, connecting directly with their Atlantic liners, sailing from the winter port of Saint Jokhn, N.B., to all the larger ports in nortbern Europe. 35 COLBORNE STtreet â€" TORONTO, Ont. ‘0000300....0. .....00.0..0. 000..0000000000000000000000.000000000000.00"'0.00’000’..0000.0’00000:00.0000’0000.. Made by Driâ€"foot Process. For 80 years known for The Standard of Quality For Prospectors DRIâ€"FOOT ELK DRIâ€"FOOT CARIBOU For River Drivers HAND PEGGED ‘KING #. .0. #. .%. *4 o WlTH true hop flavor, equal in strength and aroma to the best beer ever brewed. Just what your Grandlather served to his friends. WHAT YOU CAN‘T BUY NOW, YOU CAN BREW WITH BROWN STORM AND __PORPUS OF THE RIVER" SsSOLD BY LEADING DEALERS â€" Made By or THE DAYFOOT BOOT (Mrs, A. McGillies and Miss Morâ€" row who were visiting Mrs. Cressey Beattie in llmmms, ~have returned home to North Bay.\ Mr. and Mrs. R. Cox, of Dome, were in town this week, the guests of Mi and Mrs. W. J. MeKay, Second Ava. The home of Mr, and Mrs. H; A. Kee was the scene of a very pleasant Hallowe‘en party on Saturday evenâ€" ing, when Charlie entertained a numâ€" ber of his vouthful friends. fishing season is nearly over the "*fish pond‘‘ appeared to be the centre of attragtion. _ ‘The attendance was quite satisfactory, the proceeds being about fiftyvâ€"two dollars held in the church on Thursday evenâ€" ing. _A very suitahle programme was presented by the members, after which lunch and various games passed the hours pieasantly away. Although the fishing season is nearly over the **fish pond‘" appeared to be the centre of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Beachâ€" burg, Ont., are visiting their daughâ€" ter, Mrs. A. G. Carson. ve 04 tectostoctecdih a %°"# «elestvetect ..Q.... x # "® .‘......". .... G. B. OAVFOOT CO, Georgetown, Ont. For Miners §