-} HON. CHAS. MeCREA For list of publications, geoâ€" logical maps and reports, copies of the Mining Laws, etc., appiy Arrangements _ have _ been made by which parcels of gold ore will be purchased from prosâ€" pectors developing their elaims or others who may have gold ore to sell. Full particulars may be obtained from A. A. Cole, mana; ger, Temiskaming Testing Laâ€" boratories, (‘oba]t or the under- signed. ‘. o ;t 4. 14 4. 4 -0000300003030000300000000003“00“0 The mining laws are liberal, fair and just. A miner‘s liâ€" cense obtained from the Departâ€" ment of Mires or any Mining Recorder,. costs $5.00 and enâ€" titles the prospector to stake out three claims in each mining division in any year. After performing 200 days‘ work on a claim, patent is granted on payment of $2.50 or $3.00 per acre, depending on location in unsurveyed or surveyed terriâ€" tory. Deputy Minister of Mines Toronto. The mineral resounces of Onâ€" tario cover practically the entire list of metallies and nonâ€"metalâ€" lies." Ontario possesses the largest individual deposits on the continent of tale, feldspar, mica and graphite. The greatâ€" est nickel mines in the world are at Sudbury, the largest deâ€" posits of cobalt and the richest silver camps at Cobalt and South Lorrain, and highly proâ€" ductive gold camps at Poreupine and Kirkland Lake. Ontario‘s gold mines are attracting worldâ€" wide attention. The production of this metal in 1924 was valued at $25,669,262, ' | Arch. Gillies, B.A. Sc ,0.L.8. Ontario Land Surveyor, Civil Eingineer , Contract Mining Claim Assessment Work, Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. P.0. Building, Timmins. RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"2 OFFICE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"1 Block. P. O. Box 883 Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster 39 Fourth Ave. Opp. Fire Hall 40c a pint. 75¢ a quart. Banana Split 25c. Sundaes 15¢ Anything you wish for here. Subject : MORTALS IMMORTALS Services :â€" Sunday 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m. W ednesda\ afternoon 4.00 p.m. 32 Hemock Street. You Know Where to Get Service for Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Minister of Minesy Toronto, Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All npâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. RKeading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. NTARIO‘S MINERALS #..¢,. .%, .0. * 10. .9, .%,.%, .%, ,% ooooooooooooooooooo‘uoooooooooooooooooooo. IROQUOIS8 FALLS, PARIS HOTEL € D 41â€"53 % p*® Friday, November 13th From 5.30 to 7.30 p.m. \Q"\\\ ;? (B RInson ,Ij [?;Zg) z"â€goz‘ogrqa/zcar» x4 will be held in the basement of St. Matthew‘s Church, under the ausâ€" pices of St. Matthew‘s Ar.,‘ W. A: on GENERAL PAINTER SIGN PAINTER AND DECORATOR Satisfaction and Service Estimates Free When a pair of shoes leaves this repair factory it looks as spry and stylish as the day it left the maker‘s hands. Reasonâ€"why we know shoes and we use the best leathers. Our work gives lasting Satisfaction Photos for Christmas may be left until reâ€" quired by paying half down. Watch our window and show cases. As we have only »a limited number of theae calendars, come carly, ArmstrongElectric ompany 53 Cedar Street, N Timmins se Ont. Radio. Consult us before you buy. With the long evenâ€" ings setting in, now is the time to instal that ADMISSION 75c. A Supper PHONE 290â€"Wâ€"2, TIMMIN3, ONT ho # 0 l::'?: ~‘f ~ _ KR Ar . Ag* l Dr. Weston and Mr. D. Gannon are the moviag spirits in the erection of the new Schumacher Rink, to be located on the Athletiec Grounds. Work was commenced on Wednesday, and with favourable weather it will be opened to the public about Nov. 25th. The dimensions of the skating evening oT Nov. lith. Prizes, music and refreshments. The dance on Friday night in aid of the new rink was well patronized by the sporting public. A substantial sum was realized and the management were pleased with the interest shown in the new enterprise. The Altar Society, Schumacher, will hold a Euchre, Bridge and Five Hun- dred in the MeIntyre Hall on the evening of Nov. 17th. Prizes, music Dr. Clifford Sullivan, of South Poreupine, was in town during the week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sullivan. Mr. Silas Woods, a young man wellâ€" known in this town, and highly resâ€" pected for his fine character and jovial disposition, met with an aceciâ€" dent on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, while engaged in his duties as an employee of John Fogg Co. He was hurried to the Timmins Hospital but on the evening of the same day passed away w 1thout regaining consciousness. The remains were taken to the home of his parents in Campbell‘s Bay for inâ€" terment, o‘celock to one, was thoroughly enâ€" joyed by more than one hundred of the young people. We regret to report the illness of Miss M. MeceCleary, of Fourth Ave. A turkey dinner in the basement of the new church on Friday from twelve Miss Irene Murphy, of the Public School staff, spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Kirkland Lake. Preceding the dedication of the Chureh, a Turkey Supper was served by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, with their usual skill and good taste. The ladies of the United Church are noted for their suppers. It is usual for them to arrange a supper about this time of year, and this year it was arranged to coincide with the opening of the church. _A very large number enjoyed the supper, and all were pleased with the provision made. From 6.30 to the time of the service, a varied and much appreciated programme of vocal and instrumental music was given, and at 745 p.m. the dedication service followed, presided over by the Rev. J. D. Parks, Chairman of the Coch rane Presbytery. Rev. F. J. Baine, of South Poreupine preached a most impressive and uplifting sermon upon | prayer. Dr. J. D. Byrnes, of Barrie, Superintendent of Northern Ontario, conducted the dedication ceremony, using the dignified formula of the United Church, Other ministers taking part were Revs. R. 8. Cushâ€" ing and M. R. Hall, also Adjutant Crowe. Voecal contributions were renâ€" dered by the Choir, adding much to the quality of the service. The minisâ€" ter of the congregation Rev. C. Armâ€" strong Sales, made the announceâ€" ments and appealed for the financial assistance of all present and upwards of $400.00 was received. The opening services were continued on Sunday, Nov. 8th, by the minister, the mornâ€" ing service taking the form of a Comâ€" munion Service, when nine new memâ€" bers were received into the Church, making fifty new communicants since the beginning of the present pastorate. Next Sunday the services will be in charge of Rev. J. D. Parks, of Timâ€" mins. ’“’00?“?“’“’-..“.“8.0.‘0“0..0. o S se m o o m s e 6 e i " ht n onA ncA e onl C ie ie s 19 2006 ve‘ *4 *# % ¢+ 2 *4 The Porcupine Advance, Timmins day. A kitchen for the use of the ladies is provided in the basement and flanking the platform, in the audiâ€" torium are two rooms, the minister‘s study on the one side, and the choir room on the other. _ The pews and furniture are of black ash and the doors and trimmings of B.C. fir; all stained a rich brown, very pleasing to the eye. The choir loft is in the shape of a deep archway, and this has added considerably to the acoustic properties of the building. _ Everyâ€" body speaks most highly of the church; it is considered the most atâ€" tractive little building of its kind in the North Country. gregation for services and Sunday School work; but about a year‘ ago, owing to the rapid growth of the town, 1t heoame evident that a larger bm]d- ing was necessary. It was decided to bulld a churceh ],u'we enough to care for the growing congreuatmn and inâ€" creasing young people‘s work. The contract was awarded to Messrs Marâ€" tin Caron, of Timmins, and work was started on July 27th. The buildâ€" ing which is of frame construction, shm«rle covered will comfortably acâ€" commodate 260 persons, and the commodious basement, provides ample room for the two bunda) Schools, meeting at 1.30 and 2.30 each Sunâ€" day, A kitchen for the use of the Schumacher, Nov. 10th. Special to The Advance, ; On Thursday, Nov. 5th, an event unique in the history of the town took place in Schumacherâ€"the dedication of the new building of the United Church of Canada, in that place. For several years the i much smaller buildâ€" ing on Second Avenue, built in 1912, had met the requirements of the conâ€" Event Observed in Pleasing W’é? Death of Mr. Silas Woods. Effort Being Made to Establish Skating and Hockey Rink in Schumacher. Other Schumacher News. Dedication Service of New United Church at Schumacher a year ago, of the town, arger buildâ€" 3 decided to _%,. .% 000'0000000000090 0. % # _ _4 $ # * yÂ¥A 7 # Z\a # es se #‘% Â¥, #°6 ..’ .’4 4 4# «* # *,% se *% 6 0.0 Â¥4*Â¥,* $ se *3 «*A * vooonoou .8 ..."0. b*o0% Bd o!o 0' sto*,* #‘% 0.. *# .0 *4 @ *4 L a# 5* + $ .*, o6060000000ouooooooooooooooooovooooooooooo. 4 % b _ ® 4 festsets *o6"06*4 0;00;0 .A .0. # ¢#4.% *,**,/ + * A man‘s life may stagnate as literâ€" ally as water may stagnate, and just as motion and direction are the remedy for one , so purpose and activity are the remedy for the other. â€"John Burroughs. story. dayâ€"Armistice Day and Thanksgivâ€" ing Day, but it was another message that the flag‘s position gave to the eyes of the trained observer who had seen service overseas. It has often been said that in this country there is not enough dsplay of the flag. Apâ€" parently, there is also need for care / the far‘s fivino talle tha maki Monday evening one of the Dalton bus drivers received a shock passing the Hollinger mine. The driver is a returned soldier who served several years overseas, and he noted with concern the way the flag was flying on the holiday. The flag was halfâ€" mast and upside down. ‘‘That means the British Army is in retreat, and I can‘t believe that,‘‘ said the returned soldier. The driver explained that there are about fifty ways to fly the British flag, and every special way has a special meaning. People are not always careful in noting the parâ€" ticular significance of the way the flag is flying and as a consequence misâ€" taken signals are given. This was the case with the Hollinger flag on Monday, as noted by the bus driver. It was intended to do honour to the dayâ€"Armistice Day and Thanksgivâ€" ing Day, but it was another message hX L . c i sls ay? 4s ie RETURNED MAN DID NOT LIKE WAY FLAG WAS FLYING area will be 160 feet it will be enclosed by high. Season tickets probably be: â€" Ger Ladies, $3.00; Childi management â€" have |] strong local support, a winter season is assur Mr. J. Skelley, of T town this week the cues Miss J. Belanger visited friends in South Poreupine during the week. Mr. R. Skelley Ont., Thurs., Nov. 12th. 1925 ®# *n a*2s%, “ “ * 00 00000000000.%000 * °* "% od*e8te6! Four Stores in the North there is also need for care fag‘s flying tells the right be 160 feet by 70 feet, and _ enclosed by a wall 12 feet ason tickets for skating will be: â€" Gentlemen, $4.00 ; 3.00; Children $2.00. The nt have been promised al support, and a successful 18 assured,. ‘y, of Timmins, was in the guest of his brother FireproofF Wallhaard o8 12. .9, .0. . '-00.‘0000-1’.000 v0000000’0000000000000000.00000000“0‘0 0000 000000000‘000 0000’00.00000‘ More than a Shelter The Geo. Taylor Hardware Fireproo C *#4, *4 C #* * #4 T * 6 *4 T *# 6 #* + *A #4 T *# 4 #* C 4 T * + #*4 + + #+4 * «+ ## * + #* * #*4 +. #% * © #4 ® ht #* * *# 4 * * # ** pre \ © "% ,**, "A CHAIN OQOF[SERVICE~" Gyproc is eqï¬a'lly suitable for tinting or paperâ€" ing. It keeps out the intense summer heat and is absolutely fireproof. Gyproc is qhiéï¬f); _and easily applied and its nonâ€"warping and unshrinkable qualities make it a permanent covering for your walls and ceilings. Can you spend an evening in your summer cottage in real homey comfort orâ€"are the walls a lxlnere partition to separate one room from the other. With a saw, hammer and a few nails you can apply Gyproc Fireproof Wallboard yourself. Pure Gypsum plaster cast in sections handled without dirt or trouble. 0000003.00000 0000 + * s * * "% ¢#4+ ® # #+ # # #* *# # #4 *# #% *4 * # #4 #4 *# #4 #@ La ##4 # *# #* C # #4 ® # *4 # #% #* *# #% #4 #4 4# *4 + # Lad #4 # *# #+* *, *« . .* _ * #4 #@ # #4 *# # #+* *4 * t# #4 @ # *4 *# # *e *# % #4 * *#* * *4 * A *4 “4 Let us tell you more about it. i 2t 2004 0408 28. .¢, .¢, .6 _e o o o s s *s"*,**, o o * * 58 044 9, 9900080 0e 6n |SIZE OF SHEET €to 10 feetlong, _ _ 32 111! ““‘0000...00000.0.00 2 2o O o Sn y eC oo oo o o o oo en n on afe . h . h718 The choice teas used exclusiveâ€" ly in Salada yield richly of their delicious goodness. Say Salada. We buy Old Tires. Big Bargains next week in repaired Tires and Tubes. Watch our Windows. want to please you with the quality of our work and not with words. Prompt and quick Service. Tubes and Tires Vulearized. All work guaranteed. All kinds of Rubâ€" ber _ Boots, _ Overshoes, Raincoats, Ladies‘ C‘s and Hot Water Bottles, patched. We repair everything in Rubber. _ Get your skates ready. Bring them to us for sharpening. We sharpen all steel articles. We repair Miner‘s Boots, Miner‘s Lamps, Wash Boilers and all other articles in Tin and Copper. Special prices on Miâ€" ner‘s Boots. Our prices are low. We Excavations for rellars, Sewers etc. Contracts of all tak en EMPIRE BUILDING Limited .0. Box 62 % *4 #% #+ *%. #© #* # h @ ¢ #4 4 #4 * 4 4. *4 * % * <¢ #4 * 4 ANSON‘S VULC. WORKS ANSON‘S VULC. WORKS 0482040409 0400000400 2282282 1%, .*, .4 v.’..:.:".‘000000’00’0’..’00’00’00’0.’00:080‘.’0.’..’0’:‘:’.0‘ LEO MASCIOLI 10% Pine Street, South 4// P 10 Pine Street, South. 000...00‘.-00.000000000000)0000000000000 v?.".". .:000.00. 0’.’000.0’00.000‘0.00000000’00’000000.00 000.0.00.000:0’.:000.:0000’0’:‘:0’000004 0..0’-0000000000000000000000‘0000O .'.000'.0...0.. .’00.00 00..:0’.‘:‘30000‘000.’000000000‘0'0‘000000000000000 0000000:00‘00.0 as ..A........’.... ‘s* "0000000.0.0’0..0.’.0’00: 00000 00.0.004 C . .O #* * < #@ *# + #4 ce #4 *4 * «© *4 * *4 t *4 #% * *# *4 + #% *4 4 *4 *# € *4 # L #4 # #+* @ had *4 *# h *4 * *4 * #% *4 * # *4 *# ’0 Phone No. 321 Watch the Sign at South Porcupine and Dome Cobalt Cochrane for MINERS‘ BOOTsS New Liskeard Timmins vxv v:o ¥‘+0*e ) ... . t a*, 4Â¥ .04"6 x 9\2 4 °44 t * # 4#+4"% *"*¢* 3. + #‘¢4"% . 4 * Â¥ .oooooï¬ooo.oo.. ®@ © v.'..'..'..: e ho # *# 00‘0 x 9 y _A #°"4#"+% #"¢0"s ¥‘e o*e hy ¥°"%8%6 6 s 4* .'0 %Â¥/6 v"00000000000000000. se es h d ‘o * . t v.’.'., * P\ #+ C .0 44 *, .0.'.‘ ) a * 0.0... * # *4 * # # da"s #4 *4 ':"ii b a * VÂ¥ 0.0... .z..:‘ 4 " _%_ _%