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\ _ M. E.C. Ward, of Cochrane, was a visitor to town last week.\ (é\ef;é. A. Ayotte returned home last week after spending some tiuine with her ‘daughter, Mrs. T. J. Doucet, North LMr. B. Hubert, of Cobalt, was a Timmins visitor last week." {Mm. J. Dexter, of Silver Centre Ofit., is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. S8. H. Pirie.", â€" NoOv. AJ css iss iA o. s kss Marburn To Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Antwerp NOY. 48 ; . .\ is ks‘ is n t 2s Minnedosa FROM QUEBEC To Liverpool _ Nov. 20 . .cs .i Montnairn Bay. £Myr. R.:KC. Enooks, of Toronto, spent a "Tew days in town last week in conâ€" nection with interest in some claims in the district. \ Mr. Maclvor, of the Adelaide and Victoria Branch of the Imperial Bank, Toronto, is the new member of the bank*staff here, replaging Mr. Hendâ€" erson, who left Sunday for Toronto. All interested in poultry and pet stock are reminded that a meeting of the Porcupine Poultry Pet Stock Association in called for Tuesday evening, Nov. 17th, in the Council Chambers, Town Hall, at 8 p.m. sharp. Nov. 13 Nov. 20 The next regular meeting of the Town Council is scheduled for Monâ€" day afternoon, Nov. 23rd, commeneâ€" ing at 4 p.m. Timmins and District Notes A @ a t 4 t e in »~nfi’¢|‘ ‘“\ 0\“', y j TX »Cioiinitod d |3 TX im ko Om / /khii en § § 13 i Ts 4 T TL L hn MA DA «ut omm se To Belfastâ€"Glasgow FROM MONTREAL To Liverpool We would like to show you our large and very smart range of Misses‘ and Women‘s Furâ€"trimmed and Plain Coats, priced from $20.00 to $39.50 Guaranteed linings and fully interlined. You will be pleased with your selection. HOW ABOUT THAT NEW EVERY HOLLINGER EMPLOYEE IS ENTITLED TO THE REGULAR DISCOUNT . . Montcalm . . Montclare TFR COAT \Mr. Frank Dion, of Iroquois Falls, was a visitor over the weekâ€"ond at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Archer, Mapleâ€"street. A supper will be held in the base ment of St. Matthew‘s church on Friday, Nov. 13th, from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m., under the auspices of the St. Matthew‘s Sr. W. A. ;Mr 14. Henderson, of the Imperial Bank staff, has been transferred to the Adelaide and Victoria Branch in Toronto, leaving here on Sunday. Mr. Henderson has been two years in the Timmins Branch and has made large circles of friends here, all of whom will wish him continued success. He was paying teller here some time past.\ / A very pleasant card «party was held at the home of Miss A. Rockefort on Monday afternoon, Thanksgiving Day, twenty of her girl friends being present. A very tasty lunch was serâ€" ved. All enjoyed the very pleasant afternoon event. \ ! Mr. John SkellyA6ft yesterday for onto where he will exhibit some of his prize pureâ€"bred poultry at the Royal Winter Fair.) The regular monthly meeting and annual thank offering meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Socxet) will be held in the United Church on Thursday, November 19th, at 8 0‘â€" clock. ( Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Luxton, of Iroâ€" q\om Falls, spent the Thanksngmg holiday at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Archer, Maple street. \ ~His friends in the iCamp will be pleased to know that Mr. D. E. Dooley is improving in health after a siege of serious illnes during which he was threatened with pleurisy and pneumonia following a severe cold. He is at the Cairns Hospital and is now evidently well on the way to complete recovery.. ( There was one specially good title line in the comedy shown at the Goldâ€" fields Theatre Monday and Tuesday this week. This title said:â€"‘‘There is more water than land surface on the globe, so naturally the world has more ‘fish‘ than anything else."‘ Slick salesmen of various kinds who visit Timmins from time to time may also think that even the filling in of lakes does not necessarily mean the lessening of the (fish.) F ‘â€" Also two spec [ lines at $12.50 l These are rea The Porcupine Advance, Timmins, Ont., Thurs., Nov. 12th. 1925 uce EOE h e n en l h o e s Girls‘ Coats in charming variety from $4.75â€"$11.50 Just received a new and very pretty assortment of girls‘ dresses from 2 to 14 years in Balbriggans, Flannels and Velvet trim, priced from $3.95 to $13.00 Special prices in ren‘s and Women‘s Millinery This We (Mr. A. Brazeau left last Friday for his home in Ottawa.>, Mr. Harry Rinn returned last night £ a week‘s visit to Southern points. \ The Girls‘ Auxiliary of St. Matâ€" thew‘s church are holding a Rummage Sale in the basement of the churech on Saturday of this week, Nov. ,l14th, starting at 9 a.m. A part of a stick of dynamite was found this week by Postmaster King in the yard at the rear of the post office. This is not the sort of ‘‘blowâ€" ingâ€"up‘‘ the post office here needs. gMiss Eunice Macquarrie, of Toronâ€" to, is the guest of her sister, Miss Annie Macquarrie, this week,. / ‘Bomâ€"â€"In Timmins, Ont., on Tuesâ€" day, Nov. 10th, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. E. H Hill,â€"a son. It is interesting to note that Nov 10th, was also the birth, day of the father, Mr. . . Hill.\) § Constable Jas..Cushing was laid upr for a few days recently with a severe attack of the grippe, but was able to return to duty this week. For two or three days Mr.. Cushing was at the Cairns Hospital, his temperaâ€" ture ranging around 103 and 104.25 ‘ Many friends here will be pleased to know that Mrs. A. W. Stewart (mother of Mrs. Hemming) is making the very best of progress to recovery. Mrs. â€" Stewart _ was _ successfully operated upon at St. Martha‘s Hosâ€" pital, Antigonish, Nova Scotia, on Wednesday, (yester(.lay).‘;‘; Mathegon, friends in The Caledonian Society of Schuâ€" macher will hold a Social Evening in the McIntyre Recreation Hall on Wednesday evening, November 18th, at 8.30 p.m. All Timmins Caledon« ians are heartly welcome. A recount has been granted of the votes cast in Nipissing riding in the recent election. There are 18,000 balâ€" lots to be counted, and with the reâ€" count starting on Tuesday morning this week it will likely be late toâ€"day (Thursday) before counting of the ballots will be finished. First reports gave Mr. John Ferguson a majority but the official figure gave the victory to Mr. Lapierre by 53. There are 140 spoiled ballots. The recount will settle the matter. Miss F. Harman, of Matheson, was Timmins visitor last week, specially priced .50 and $20.00 really bargains Moore and little girl, of: has ‘been the guests o£\j Timmins and Childâ€" 3~ Fall DOMINION MINT TO AGGEPT GOLD FOR DNTARIO MINES Despatches last week from Toronto and other outside points give the folâ€" lowing interesting information :â€"â€" _ , Ontario Mining Association Instru mental in Effecting Arrangement With Government. Arrangements have been made )$ the Ontario Mining Association, on behalf of the gold producers of Onâ€" tario, for their metal to be refined at the Ottawa bhranch of the Royal Mint. Returns will be received for this gold in Canadian funds. This has largely been effected through the efforts of (G. C. Bateman, Secretary of the asâ€" sociation. All the machinery and orâ€" ganization, necessary for the refining of gold and production of coins, is already installed at Ottawa, as the reâ€" fining of gold bullion therc involves the use of facilities that have not hitherto been employed to the fullest extent. Notice has been sent to members of the Mining Association, informing them of the proposed arrangements. It has been found that under Clause 5, Section 1, of the Royal Proclamaâ€" tion of 1907, establishing the Ottawa branch of the Royal Mint, any person may bring gold bullion to the mint and have it fransformed into gold coin. As gold coins, both British and Canaâ€" dian, are legal tender, it naturally follows that bullion ean be shipped to Ottawa and minted into gold coins which can be deposited in the banks at par. This may be done without extra expense, as the charge for reâ€" fining is included in the mint charges whether the coining is actually done or not. It is understood that some prominent Canadian bankers advanced the opinion that there carn e no obâ€" jection on the part of the banks to the deposit of gold coin. There are several problems incidental to the working arrangement, which has been arrived at between the Mining Assocâ€" iation and the Royal Mint. There is the matter of transportaâ€" tion from the mint to the bank, which is largely overcome by the «Departâ€" ment of Financee agreement, to allow the use of its armoured cars, with a police escort, for the transport of coin from the mint to any bank in Ottawa. However, gold coin will only be delivered to the extent of the gold in the bullion, and does not cover the silver, In order to avoid the necessity of each shipper having to look after his own silver, the Department of Finance hag agreed to allow the mint to dispose of the silver resulting from the refining of the bullion and to acâ€" count to the owners for the proceeds after receipt of payment for the silver,. It is estimated that the arrangeâ€" ment with the Royal Mint will save Poreupine gold producers $36,000 anâ€" nually, on the basis of a $24,000,000 prodffction, representing a saving of $1.50 per $1,000. In the case of Kirkâ€" land Lake producers, the ‘saving will amount to $10,800, at the rate of $1.80 per $1,000, on an annual production of $6,000,000. This makes a total of $46,800. There is also a further subâ€" stantial saving when American exâ€" change sells at a discount, as it does It is estimated that about fourteen days are required for the mint to make delivery of coin? after receipt of the bullion.. That, at least, is the maximum time under the regulations. The mint is handicapped by the fact that there is no. surplus of gold on hand, which would enable it to start coining before actual delivery of bulâ€" lion by the the mint had sufficient quantity of gold on hand, to permit delivery of coin in the same length of time, as if payment were being made by cheque, the situation would be: more ‘satisfactory to the mines. Up to date, it has not been possible to make such an arrangement with the Department of Finance. at present, as each 1â€"32 per cent disâ€" count amounts to practically $10,000 a year. The proposed arrangement with the Department of Finance has nothing to do with export licenses, and the granting or withholding, of such licenses will continue to be subâ€" ject to the provisions ‘of the Finance Act. The members of the association, that are producers of gold, have been asked to give their approval to the arrangement and to report as to the time when shipments will be comâ€" That famous South American river, the Amazon, is said to have derived its name from an Indian word meaning menced ‘‘boat destrover,"‘‘ from the dangerâ€" ous action of the tidal waves at its mouth. The Amazon Valley yields large quantities of rubber which is transported and shipped from Para at the river‘s mouth,. the name Para rubber. Only the best gum is used in the manufacture of Columbus Rubber Boots which are everywhere famous for their comfort and excellent wearâ€" ing qualities, Made in a large upâ€" toâ€"date factory with the most modern machinery, operated by experienced workmen, it is no wonder that such an enviable reputation has been esâ€" tablished and maintained. _ All the best dealers handle these boots. Dome Planning to Organize _ Hockey Club This Season Lots of Good Hockey Talent Reported at the Dome. â€" Talk Regarding Municipal Election. Dust From Slimes Reâ€" miniscent of Timmins Streets Before Paving W as Done. Other "Dome Foam." Dome Mines, Nov. l1th. Special to The Advance. The Committee of the Mechanics and Electricians Masquerade Ball deâ€" sire, through the medium of Dome Foam, to express their gratitude to the ladies who were responsible for the very delectable supper that was proâ€" vided at the Dance. The ‘‘Eats‘‘ were a great help towards making the dance the success it undoubtedly was. Mr. Mrs, Kendall, of Iroquois Falls, spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. 0. Gillette. In the list of gentlemenâ€"on the comâ€" mittee of the Masquerade Ball, the name of Mr. W. G4 Sharpe, inaâ€" vertently omitted. ‘*Bill"‘ was there with his sunn\nsmile. Mr. H. P. DePencier has returned home ater his trip to the West. â€"_ Mr. Snow and Mr. Cruse of Timâ€" mins were visitors to Mr., and Mrs. S. Phillips on Sunday evening. The amount of dust that was raised by the winds from the Slimes Tailings and spread over such a large area where it wasn‘t wanted, was stronvly reminiscent of Timmins as it was beâ€" fore the streets were paved. The iregular meeting of the St. John Ambulance Brigade falling on payâ€"night accounted for the fact that only five turned‘up. It was decided to defer the presentation of the certiâ€" ficates until next evening when the Division Surgeon, Dr. Kirkâ€" up is expected to present them to the ist and 2nd men. It is hoped that there will be a bumper turnâ€"out of members. Mr. Robert Wallace is back on the job again and we have to apologize for our mistaken supposition that Mrs. Wallace had also returnce1 as mentionâ€" ed in last week‘s ‘Foam.‘ Mrs. Walâ€" lace and young Bob are staying over in Scotland until after New Year‘s. Bob didn‘t mind the mistake, as he imagined that the misâ€"stated facts might come in handy for an alibi. While the municipal elections are still a long way off slight whisperings of impending possibilities are heard. One was that Mr. J. Robertson woul!d be a candidate for election as councilâ€" lor. There is every reason to believe that Jack with his characteristic Scotch canniness and business acumen would make a darned good councillor and would poll a big vote if he finally decides to accept the importunities Mrs. P. Richards arrived home from Toronto on Monday evening. â€" Made by Driâ€"foot Process. For 80 years known for The Standard of Quality For Prospectors DRIâ€"FOOT ELK DRIâ€"FOOT CARIBOU BROWN STORM AND PORPUS OF THE RIVER" For River Drivers HAND PEGGED "KING Mrs. J. R. O was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fran} Horne on Sunday evening. â€" Mr. Q Neill will leave to enter on his politiâ€" cal career as Member of Parliament at Ottawa on Nov. 27th, when the House opens. Notices have been posted around calling a meeting to organize a Hockey Club. On account of the men workâ€" ing different shifts, Sunday afternoon has been chosen as the most suitable time for a well attended meeting. No doubt there is good hockey materâ€" ial here and no good reason can be shown why the Dome shouldn‘t be able to put up a good bid for the Mines League Trophy this season. SsSOLD BY LEADING DEALERS Made By of his friends. Mr. Nathan Henry accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stevenson to Toronto last Saturday. We hope to see Mr. Henry back with us again before long much increased in health and vitalityv. Mrs. Walter Honer has had her brother, Mr. E. N. Jamieson, visiting her recently. Mr. Jamieson is well and favourably known in Hockey circles having been â€"Manager and Coach of, the Owen Sound Greys last year when that team won the Memorial Cup, emblematical of the Junior Championship of Canada. As will be remembered the newspaper accounts of the games in the Junior series stated that the class of Hockey put up by the Juniors was equal to, if not better than, the Senior series. Mr. Jamieson is, we understand, up in this country to look over the Hockey possibilities. Lc C L set se w Mr. ‘(Josh‘ Hodgen left on Wedâ€" nesday to take a position in the Assay Dept. at the Night Hawk Peninsular Mine. Good Luck, Josh! FIRST PEDIGREED BULL RAISED HERE SOLD TOâ€"DAY This morning Mr. Matt. Allen shipâ€" ped to Mr. J. Anderson, Goldlands, Ont., the first pedigreed Holstein bull raised in this district. The animal brought a good price, and was evidentâ€" ly worth it, being a handsome young animal. o o i o o L i i i i o o s s s s n s 44 300000003000?03000.00ooooxooo.ooeooooo»ooo:ootuo A number of ecases of typhoid fever are reported from Latchford, accorcs ing to Dr. George, Provincial Médâ€" ical Officer of Health. It is of a mild type, but the authorities are endeayâ€" ouring to trace the origin â€"of the infection. THE DAYFOOT BOOT n 28e 2822224820R n it Â¥ 0’0:0000’0"...00‘0’000’.’0‘ G. 6. DAVFOOT GD. Georgetown, Ont. For Miners #, .® C 8. 2. .A, .t * %00000000’0003?0303030.