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am\wg 5 td Shipping Notice Steamship Tickets All Lines Round Trip Third Cabin fares at a Reduced Rate. If you are taking a trip to the Old Country or wish to send for friends. Write, Phone or Call 10. .0. .0, .0. 2228202245246 .oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Nov. 14â€"Antonia from Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg and London. Nov. 21â€"Ansonia from Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg:and London Dec. 14.â€"Athenia from Halifax to Londonderry and Glasgow. Dec. 14â€"Ascania from Halifax to Plymouth, Cherbourg and London Percy Youlten, 28 Main Ave. (late of Gunnislake, Cornwall, Eng.) Appointed Agent for the Cunard Line and Anchorâ€"Donaldson Line. Europe and Return, within 12 months, only $150.00. etestactastectectoctectectactectectocfontastasteotes ANNOUNCES CHRISTMAS SAILINGS. R. RICHARDSON, Agent. _â€"S, FINKELMAN New and Second Hand Furniture, Hardware, Clothing of all kinds 91 THIRD AVENUE _â€"__ PHON DON‘T BUY O® SELL BEFO RE YOU SEE ME. T. N. 0. Station. Coffee in bufk loses its flavor standing on grocers‘ shelves. Ask for Rideau Hall in Vacuum Sealed tins and you‘ll get all the original freshâ€"roasted aroma and strength. sA ie n i ui ue in s s 2 s n n t n 29 s n s 28 s 282282 n 8 n 2s sn n n n *n 48 n 48 n 2 n it n n Pn it 12 202 81 2e 202 282 20 ns . 0000"00000'00’0‘0‘0‘0’0’:’0’0’0‘0’0’:0000000000000.000000\0000'0000000’0000_00.000000000000000000_00:0’0.‘00000:0000:0.00. ESTABLISHED 18 3 2 Capital $10,000,000, Reserve $19.500,000 Total Resources * 230,000,000 THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA VERY chapter in the story of mining E in Canada fairly bristles with roâ€" mance! The same spell that lured adventurersâ€"old and youngâ€"to the Yukon a generation ago is still luring pioneers into the vastnesses of our unexplored northland, in the search for treasure which a prospector‘s pick may at any moment reveal! It seems safe to predict that the fortunes already made from mining in Caqada will prove a mere bagâ€" atelle compared to the fortunes that still remain to be made. The same preâ€"Cambrian formation that ~ a vast inheritance from the Uges The Bank of Nova Scotia has a long record of service to Canada‘s mineral wealth prodtcers. Its great resources, its long experience and its net work of 320 branches and subâ€"branches are gladly used to assist in the development of any of our great basic industries. .000-..000000000000.00000. v"‘.’.’. 00000000_000000_000(00'00.000‘.000'0.000’0.060’0%000.0000; â€" Dealer in â€" ~43â€"46p. Box 68 xTakmw a short cut to her home on the south side of the T. N. Q. tracks Mrs. Sam Abraham, tried to crawl under a string of freight cars standing on the siding near the T. N. O. freight shed at Cochrane, but was caught when the train suddenly moved and was killed instantly. The woâ€" man was terribly mutilated, part of her face crushed in and her right foot cut off. She was dragged two car lengths when the engine started shunting. Members of the train crew were unaware of the tragedy until a brakeman going back after the engine had passed the switch noticed the body on the track or nearby. What do you sell?" ‘‘I sgell salt. I‘m a salt seller.‘"‘ ‘"Shake.‘‘ WOMAN AT COCHRANE LOST LIFE TAKING SHORTâ€"CUT LEADING 8. A. OFFICER TO VISIT TIMMINS NOV. 14 TO 16 Timmins is to be favored by a visit from one of the leading 8. A. Staff. Officers in person of ‘Colonel Jacobs, of Toronto. The Colonel has seen service in many countries outside of Canada and his lecture and addresses will be helpful and enlightening. The proâ€" posed dates for this visit will be November 14, 15, and 16. c Mineral Wealth “ es e e s Woo e o e C e oc 200028 § 4 t Y Sm on Ch s o : s \\ sS\O l Emt ’“‘Wfi‘f" n ' The Porcupine Advance, Timmins, Ont., Thurs., Nov. 12th. 1925 OPENING OF JUNIOR ANC SENIOR BASKETBALL Lineâ€"upâ€"Masonsâ€"Boyd, â€" Haines, and Fraser, forwards, Wolno (centre) ; Jarrett and Street, defense. The second game, between the Holly Rec. Srs. and the Masons, proved to be a humdinger and required five minutes of overtime to break the tie. However, the game ended 31 to 28 for the Masons. Good defensive work for the Masons by Street and Jarrett proved to be a stumbling block to: the Holly Ree. forw@rds, while Boyd and Haines proved themselves right on as forwards. _ Graham for the losers was very effective while on the floor, as was also Fraser, First Game on Friday Evening of Last Week. Season Away With a Swing. The second series of the basketâ€" ball schedule was played in the High School Gymnasium on Friday, Nov. 6th,. The curtainâ€"raiser was between the Shops Jrs. and the Holly Ree. Jrs. and as was predicted in the previous game the Holly Ree. boys are improvâ€" ing and with a few games for exâ€" perience, should be counted as a team to be reckoned with. " Referee F. J. W olno. The season for Junior and Senior Basketball opened at the High School (Giymnasium on Friday of last week, Nov. 2nd, The next game, Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Club Seniors versus i\lg.,ht School Seniors was a fine exhibition of fast basketball. The game was a seeâ€"saw all the way, the Recreation Club finally nosing their opponents out by a score of "1 to 19. Graham and Thomas for the winners played an exceptionally heady game, while Kenâ€" nedy for the losers was the outstandâ€" As a curtainâ€"raiser, the Night School Juniors and the Hollinger Recreation Club Juniors met.. The result was a win for the Night School Jumiors. However, the Recreation Junior boys are new to the game, but are hard workers and much improvement will be evident before the season ends. F. J. Wolno was referee. ing star refereed . Hollinger Recreation â€" Clubâ€"Graâ€" ham, Thomas and Quinn, forwards; Horne (centre); Sloan and Golden defense. Refereeâ€"Ray Kennedy. Scorerâ€"H. Chittenden. Timekeeperâ€" A. Wright. gave to the United States its most famous copper and iron mines, extends for 700 miles across Canada‘s hinterland! ‘The first scratching of that rich territory gave us Cobalt, Porcupine, and now the Rouyn Camp. With Porcupine clearly earmarked to become the world‘s greatest individual gold proâ€" ducer, what must an intensive exploration of that vast area reveal? | Forty years ago Canada‘s mineral output was ten million dollars. Today it is almost two hundred and twentyâ€"five millions. Canada is producing 85 per cent of the world‘s nickel, an equal percentage of the world‘s asbestos, and is already third in the list of the world‘s gold. producers. Truly a wonderful record|! of the game. F. J. Wolno, i m s o 182 n sn 282 28 n 28 n 2s 282202 28a o Pn a Pnd P s .05».0000000000000000000000000000000000000003000000000000000000000000000000.o.ov ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CORNISH FOOTBALL CLUB. The anuual meeting of the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All Football Club will be held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, next, Nov. 17th, at 7.30 p.m. All members are requested to be present. The local lodge of the Ladies Orange Benevolent Society held a Box Social, Euchre and Dance in the 1.0.0.F. Hall on Monday evening. There was a big crowd in attendance and everyâ€" one had a very enjoyable evening., A number of attractive boxes were aucâ€" tioned off. There was the best of music for the evening, the cards were enjoyed, there was much pleasure in the dancing, and the whole evening was a pleasant success in every way. PLEASANT BOX SOCIAL EUCHRE AND DANCE MONDAY LAST SATURDAY THE LAST MARKET FOR THE SEASON. Last Saturday‘s market at the Timâ€" mins Rink was the last market for the season. As in years the Marâ€" ket has been useful and successful this year and of service to producers and public alike. ‘*‘Advices from St. Paul indicate that that city will have a strong team in the newly organized Central Hockey Association. Six Canadians have been signed. They are Sil. Acaster, cenâ€" tre man from Regina; Don Cameron, a forward from Buckingham, Que., Ollie Campbell, forward, from North Bay, Ont; Neil Gibson, forward from Weyburn, Sask.; â€" William â€" Briden, centre ice man from Haileybury, Ont.; and Bernard Brophy, wing man from Collingwood, Ont. _ Ching Johnson, mainstay of the Minneapolis team, is stated to have turned down a number of professional offers and will be in the .lineâ€"up again this year. The Rockets are reported to have lost two of the stars of last year, Ade Johnson, who has returned to Eveleth, and Russ. Oatman, famous wing star, who has signed with the Victoria, B.C., proâ€" fessionals. * ENJOYABLE MASQUERADE BY y LANCASHIRE CLUB. The Masquerade Dance held by the Laneashire Club in the Hollinger Reâ€" creation Hall on Saturday evening proved both successful and pleasant. There was a large attendance, pracâ€" tically all in costume. _ The costumes were varied, clever and original. Refreshments were served during the evening and there was good musie for the occasion ; the orchestra being comâ€" posed of the following:â€"Messrs. Ormston, pianist; Whaley, violinist; Morrison, â€"saxophonist and Burton Holland traps. Everybody present hadâ€"a very happy time. The prizeâ€" winners were as follows:â€" Best dressed gentlemanâ€"1st Mr. Foy; 2nd Mr. Stanley. Best comoâ€"Mr. Forrester, Best dressed ladyâ€"1st, Mrs., Barâ€" rett; 2nd Mrs. MacFadden. Best comic ladyâ€"Mrs. Wheeler. Five children, who were costumed in specially attractive way, were also awarded prizes. FORMER NORTHERN STARS IN HOCKEY AT ST. PAUL, Last week a despatch from Winniâ€" peg in the Toronto Mail Empire says :â€"â€" Three of the players mentioned wére formerly stars in Timmins â€" Don. Cameron, â€" Ollie Campbell and W. Briden. | The iCochrane Northland Post last week says:â€"The Returning Officer yesterday made his official count of the votes polled in this riding. The ballot boxes were opened and the official returns were registered in the presence of two of the candidates, Messes, Bradette and O‘Neill and their respective agents, Mr. Moncion and Mr. Waters. The final result was given out by the Returning Offiâ€" cer, Mr.. Rothschild, as follows:â€" Bradette, 5558; Gallagher, 3233, and O ‘Neill 6028, which makes Mr. J. Ray O‘Neill the member for the riding of Timiskaming North with a maâ€" jority of 470. One ballot box had not yet been reâ€" turned, the one from Moose Factory, but as there are only 70 names on the register, the result from there cannot affect the final decision. A despatch on Sunday from Toronto says that Mr. Sam Price, K.C., who was for ten years chairman of the Ontario _ Workmen‘s Compensation Board, died at his home at London, Ont., Saturday afternoon, at the age of 62. Mr. Price retired from the board last June, owing to continued illâ€"health. He had been for years a prominent lawyer of St. Thomas, Ont., and was a railway and mining expert of note. He served on the Royal commissions on timber deals and immigration matâ€" ters, and was a Royal commissioner for Ontario to settle mining disputes at Cobalt. Mr. Price was educated at St. Thomas and at Trinity University, Toronto. _ He graduated in 1895 and was called to the.â€"Bar that year. At St. Thomas he formed a law partâ€" nership with Hon. Mr. Crowthers, former Minister of Labour for Onâ€" tario. He was mining commissioner of Ontario from 1908 to 1910. SAM PRICE, K.C., DIED AT LONDON, ONT., SATURDAY. Mr. Price was born in Middlesex County in 1863. He never married. ‘‘Let me grow lovely growing old So many fine things do : Laces, and ivory, and gold, And silks need not be new ; ‘*And there is healing in old trees, Old streets a glamour hold ; Why may not I, as well as these, Grow lovely, growing old ?"‘ LET ME GROW LOVELY boxes wer l returns w ce of two s. Bradette respective . Waters. T out by the Rothschild, 5558 Galla 1 FIGURES NORTH TF agents, Mr. Monciot 3. The final resul y the Returning Offi hild, as follows:â€" Gallagher, 3233, an( Northland P > Returning his official c in this ridin TEMISKAMING 1 Post last ing Officer 1 count of ding. The and â€"the ered in the candidates, Neill and|| 61 . Moneion ral result rning Offiâ€"| | follows:â€"| ~**~~~ 3233, and | =â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"== Mr. J. Ray he riding h a maâ€" * Gordon H. Gauthier William 0. Largdon Barrister, Solicitor, ote. ROOM 2 GORDON BLOCK Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of Public, etc. 50% Third Ave., corner Balsam St., Timmins, Ont. 97 t.t. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. Office moved to Residence Room 30, Goldfields Hotel P.O. Box 652, Timmins. Barrister, Hot OXO takes away the chill and builds up bodily strength to resist the cold. The ideal nourishment for invalids. 99 OFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and SOUTH PORCUPINE. A HOT cup Platus Lewis so long and returns such great dividends for so small an outlay. * > It keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and fullâ€"fiavored always in its waxrâ€"wrapped _ it i. package., Opposite Dr. Moore‘s Office PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR Geo Solicitor. STREET ~BAYX, C Notary Public,