The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* *# .“4 #4 4 Li #4 * # #4 + 4# #4 *# + #4 @ #*4 *4 #4, * 4 %#4 *# *4 # #4 *# *4 * #4 # *4 * *4 #4 #@ # #4 < #4 + % #4 + # #4% 4 .0 * .0 6 #% #4 # # #4 * 4 #4 @ # 4* #% *#+* *# % *4 * #% *4 * % #4 *# 4+ ## * * #4 # #* © *4 * % #4 #. ##4 * 4# #+ *# h #4 * 4 #4 *# #* # #* * 4# w #* * <o *4 # < #* < #* *# # #4 *# 4 #4 *# # #4 + < *4 *# # *4 # + *4 * 4 #* o + *4 #, < #4 * + #* .. W3 T setas*es* "usd*nale atantast 00 068 e o e e e o l e TL L LV LEA oo}zuooo’:fl’ooooo?ozoooo:o f w4 w4 +4 44 ie L4 ut se _ io+ _as, oo io 14 h4 44. 94 _ ( ooooooooco30‘.30’030’0‘0‘0‘?”‘0300’00’ooooooooooooooooooooooo.oo'oooo0000000000000 '0000000000 OLDFIELDS THEATRE NEXT WEEKâ€"MON. TUES. " A KISS IN THE DARK " WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY If you want tw see another by the man who made ‘‘The Sea Hawk,‘‘ Don‘t miss From Mary Roberts Rinchart‘ Great Story. "THE ALTAR ON THE HILL "ITHE * SILENT WATCHER " in a hilarious Comedy drama @OOD CLEANX ‘COMEDIES ALW AYS And they were all girls too! BUSTER KEATON To miss it, is to regret it. LAST TIME TOâ€"NIGHT Sir Hall Caine‘s Funnier than lips can tell FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY He kissed her in the light, And she screamed with all her might He kissed her in the dark And dead silence filled the park! Mighty Spectacle *#*% * C# UAÂ¥ 4./ JA 26 k. is * SA sls h t ‘:"I‘lghtmfr Ranger‘‘ No. 9 ‘‘Cupid Victor QLP EMPIRE "T‘TJ ETB LAST TIME TOâ€"DAY "TWO FISTED JONES" MONDAY TUES., NOV. 16â€"17 | A Jack Hoxie ‘‘FTighting Ranger‘‘ No. 8 $ See how a great western hero put loyalty beâ€" fore his own happiness and sacrificed his posiâ€" tion and served the interests of friends. Not merely a western but a story that rings true and hits the entertrinment target. _ A flashâ€" ing drama of the Woest alive with bloodâ€"tingâ€" ling thrills, heartâ€"stirring romance and vivaâ€" cious virile humour. Harry Carey in " Beyond the Border" ‘‘The 40th Door‘‘ 2nd Episode. FRIDAY SATUR., NOV. 20â€"21 "OH U WEST" LOOK! LCOK! â€"ZIP! BANG! Swirls of dust, Aying horses, redmad man. Action punctuated by the shouts of fighting hordes and the roar of cattle. That‘s the keyncte of the Coming Attraction at the OLD EMPIRE THEATRE, Nov. 23rd and 24th. ‘‘Best Man‘‘ Western UCK JONES in 66 THE TRAIL RIDER” The Porcupine Advance, Timmins, Ont., Thurs., Nov. 12th, 1925 Jack Hoxie ‘‘Saving a Safe‘‘ ‘‘Piping Hot‘‘ GGHEME TO MAKE GREAT LAKE FOR POWER PURPOSES Plan Outlined to Associatsd Board of Trade at Kingston Last week The proposal, in brief, means the building of two dams across the Alâ€" bany and Ogoki rivers to turn the waters of those two waterâ€"ways away from James and Hudson Bays and inâ€" to Lake Nipigon. That would mean the creation of a sixth Great Lake in the North, twice the size of Lake Onâ€" tario, that is two hundred miles long by ninety miles wide, and in the course of that creation an area of 18,000 square miles would be gubmerged. As to the cost, Mr. Campbell felt that the scheme could be financed at apâ€" proximately $200,000,000, As an answer to this, there comes also a wire from B. J MacLean, Michâ€" igan Director National Rivens and Harbours Congress, as follows:â€" Mich., Nov. 6.â€"Regarding the mnews despatch to The Mail and Empire regarding the sixth lake proâ€" posal, in which $200,000,000 expendiâ€" ture was recommended by a speaker before the Associated Boards _ of Trade Convention to overcome the situation produced by Chicago diverâ€" sion, the situation should be stopped, not overcome. If Chicago is perâ€" mitted to divert the lake waters to another watershed, why not other ports to the same extent on both sides C 51. %% * 4 y A despatch from Kingston, Ont., last week says:â€"An outline of his scheme for the creation of a "‘sixth Great Lake‘‘ in Northern Ontaro, north of Lake Nipigon, by damming the Albany and Ogoki rivers, for the purpose of overcoming the situation produced by Chicago‘s diversion of waters of Lake Michigan, was placed before the Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commercee of Onâ€" tario, at their annual banquet at this centre, last night, by Lorne Campbell, of Toronto. of international line until absolute anarchy prevails and the Great Lakes cease to functon as A navigation system? The United States and Canâ€" ada must insist that waters flowing into the Great Lakes shall follow thelr natural channel to the sea."‘ SECOND ARMISTICE DANCE OF THE RAMBLERS‘ CLUB. The Ramblers‘ Club held their seâ€" cond annual Armistice Dance on Tuesday evening in the Hollinger Reâ€" creation Hall. There was a large turnâ€"out of the members and many guests were also present. The decorations were appropriate and beautiful, and were the subject of many compliments during the evening. The Ramblers‘ Orchestra furnished the best of music for the dancing an an excellent luncheon was served. NORTH BAY HERMIT WOULD NOT STAY DEAD FIRST TIME The following from The Pembroke Standard of recent date will remind many of the incldent at South Poreuâ€" pine in the early days when ‘*Billy the Pig‘‘ was the corpse or the hero of the story. ‘‘Billy‘‘ showed a similar disinclination to remaining in his coffin after he had been placed there _ while suffering _ temporary unconsciousness due to the efficacy of distilled spirits. _ The Pembroke Standard says: Picturesque characters are rare enough to be be noteworthy, but the more northerly parts of the Dominion have been particularly rich in unusual people. 3 ©Until recently North Bay boasted one of the best, known locally merely as Old Rip. He lived the life of a hermit in a mountainâ€"side shack, his past veiled in obscurity. The general impression was that the old man was slightly demented. _ He lived on the proceeds of odd jobs and the generâ€" osity of the townfolk in general. | did explain that his real name was Charlie Ford and he was said to "s malatico â€"of Bob Ford of "the be CA few yea Rip disappeare and after se TamouSs . who shot his i¢ with his boots word came to Ma hermit was lying A neighbour had window and seen the old man on boughs he called boughs he called a bed. ‘*The citizens decided t] character deserved a fittin arrangements were made An undertaker was despat coffin to bring back the â€" short time later the unde back with his horses at t Old Rip is gone west local, trains No. 2 A new post office has been opened at Machbey, just west of Mattice, on the C. N. R., and is being served triâ€" weekly,Tuesday, Thursday and Satâ€" urday. from and to Cochrane by the eeds of odd jobs of the townfolk Te did explain th Charlie Ford i relative of Bc us Jesse James‘ shot his leader : with his horse ‘o the astonish Old Rip was s ‘ars ago North Bays‘ O red from his usual haun everal days had pass ) Main street that the o Iving dead in his shac re made to that end as despatched with : ack the remains. â€"A ad not been deadâ€"â€" iz, and he objected attempt which would » his futnre activities dead in peeked 1 the sile: € [R el it 6 the rem undertal ed throu silent fie t of the d on the an{ 1 h 1] ord O the g, the man rimself died it the town burial and al haunts 1 passed t the old is shack. ough the figcure of oI pint mopll op it SPECTACULAR SAMPLES FROM GARRISON TOWNSHIP Ors From Grimston Property Carries High Valuss and Looks Good Indeed t‘m Digbhy Grimston, who has been usy* supervising work being carried on at his claims in Garrison Township, west of Matheson, was in town last week and brought home with him gome samples of the rich ore encountered in the development work. The samples were all taken at random, and on this account were specially worthy of note. They show heavily mineralized ore, with free gold in plenty, and assay high, the poorest of ‘the samples runâ€" ning over $20.00 per *on in gold. The vein from which these samples were taken extends apparently across the property. It is only a €ew inches across at surface, but rapidly widens out until a few feet down it has a wilth of four or five feet of heavilyâ€" mineralized ore. This ore body apâ€" pears to continue and widen at depth, the values being better as work proâ€" ceeds. Considerable work has been done on the Garrison property this year and the more development done the better the prospects appear. One â€" prospectorâ€" recently VERY ATTRACTIVE WINDOW 4 AT HOLLINGER STORES During the past few days one of the windows in the Holinger Stores atâ€" tracted very general and very favourâ€" able attention. It was an ‘*Armistâ€" ice Window,"‘‘ the design being comâ€" memorative of the conclusion of the Great ~War. A large, Union Jack covered the whole back of the window and formed a background for a very artistice design. lhere were poppies in artistic profusion for remembrance, and a flowerâ€"crowned pillar had beâ€" fore it a wellâ€"designed inrscviption showing the cross dnd pa\ms tribute to thusc who gave the last full measâ€" ure of devotion to the eause of huâ€" manity and the Empire. The unâ€" affected artistry of the design gave the window an interest and effectâ€" iveness that won very general apâ€" proval. 4‘ # .. *4 #4 The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"An egg measuring 8 inâ€" ches by 6/ inches and weighing oneâ€" quarter of a pound was brought us last week, which was a product of the poultry yards of Mr. A. Barstead, Earlton. was laid by A Barred Rock hen. *4 *# #4 # #*4 * #4 * 4Â¥ #4 * estes #@ 4 + ## * 4 @4 #@ € *4 *# 4 #4 # 4 @4 # 4t *4 *# n *4 * #% *.,.* e**%**, #4 * 4 *+, * * #4 # Li 44 # @4 * + #4 © 4 #* #4 #, #% #* * h #4 *# 4# #4 a big future rold producer {fi1r Special Services, Sat., Sun., and Mon. Conducted by MAJOR KNIGHT, NORTH BAY Monday Evening, Lecture Entitled . "Modern Miracles" Remember the Dates, Nov. 14th, 15th, and 16th. ENMANS Fleeceâ€"lined underâ€" P wear gives the utmost protecâ€" tion against bitter weatherâ€" against colds and chills, And today it affords greater protection because it is a 1925 garmentâ€"with all the snug comfort and long, hard wearing qualities which the most efficient manufacturing methods can produce. Askfor Penmans Flceceâ€"Lined No. 37. Made in both Twoâ€"piece end Union Suits. {»»" amer prospector recently arrison Township prophesâ€" future for the township as COLONEL JACOBS, OF TORONTO THE SALVATION ARMY m UNDERUDEAR Assisted by MAN OVER FORTY TRHE MORE EFFIGIENT, BEBATERS S§AY Interesting Debate at South Porcuâ€" pine, Tuesday Evening This W oeek. perien( and th that sl ater on. One of the strong a of the negative side was dreams of youth form the tions of many of our great ments. Such people as Will Cromwell, Alexander the G N‘apoleon were quoted as t were efficient in their youth stone, Earl Haig and oth ater on. One of the strong arguments of the negative side was that the dreams of youth form the foundaâ€" tions of many of our great acheveâ€" ments. Such people as William Pitt, Cromwell, Alexander the Great and N‘aspoleon were quoted as those who were efficient in their youth. _ Gladâ€" stone, Earl Haig and others were shown to be men whose efficiency inâ€" creased as they passed the forty mark. Mr. J .Fell, Sr., Mrs. W. G, Bowles ang Rev. F. Bain were tlw('*jmlges. By a very slight margin the aflirmaâ€" tive side was decided to be the winâ€" ning one. tÂ¥ Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and Bladder the Very First Day. Get a bottle of Rheuma today and wear a satisfied smile on your face tomorrow. Sudbury‘s annual â€" Poultry i will be held on Jan. 5, 6, 7 and 8 It‘s a remedy that is astonishing the whole country, and it‘s just as good for gout, sciatica, lumbago, and lxldney misery as for rheumatism. It drives the poisonous waste from the joints and musclesâ€"that‘s the secret of Rheuma‘s success. a bottle of Rheuma today; if it doesn‘t do as we promise get your money back. It will be there waitâ€" ing for you. But we don‘t ask you to take our word for it ; go to Todd‘s Drug Stores, Ltd., or any good druggists and get hat st iter on er forty. _ The aftirmative wa v Miss Snyder and Mr. Laht [r. Perry and Miss Petronella pheld the negative. _ Some reuments were brought forth de, the aftirmative declaring t erience is the keyâ€"note of ef nd that mistakes are merel; rat should lead to greater. nmnat in should Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison o ® #.% *# #% #4 * 4 eates * *4 @ L #4 #* * € *4 *# + #4 *# < #4 *# + ## *# # #* * 4 2 .“ [v. Lahti, while tronella Smith Some strong t forth on each ‘laring that exâ€" te of efficieney » merely steps rreater . success Show d