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Thurs., Nov. 19th, 1925 OOVUVGLA S Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. TE TE en speedy relief i from rheumatism. The mos torturing paxns of man and beast deparfi Mrs. R. Medd, Sr.,; after years of suffering found that Egyptian Liniment gave her DOUGLAS CO MANUFAC TURERS,NAPANEE, ONL LICE AND VERMIN , or Two to Meat Pie, Hash, Croquette, Stew or Soup TT . # â€"and enjoy the rich flavour and nutriment of prime fresh beef. freely in kenneloâ€" d i:w:'og'-d;':i"!i‘!_ IROQUOIS8 FALLS. PARIS HOTEL Waterworks and Sewerageâ€". System in Use in Schumacher The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the United Church held a social evening on Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. lith as a farewell to Mrs. Bowden, one of the members who is leaving shortly to make her home in Detroit. _ Unfortunately it was impossible for Mrs, Bowden to be presene, but later she was the recipient of a beautiful Madeira searf and the following address:â€"‘‘Mrs. Bowden, a valued member of the Ladies‘ Auxilâ€" iary is about to leave us. _ Being a member of long standing, general reâ€" gret is felt at her departure. On behalf of the we wish to express their thanks and appreciation for the excellent help she has given and the courtesy shown during her long membership. We all join in wishing Mrs. Bowden every success. Please accept this token as an appreâ€" ciation of your services and a kind remembrance from Schumacher friends."‘ Schumacher Now Has Regular City Conveniences. Resiâ€" dences Being Built on Platt Vet. Death of Mrs. M. Feldman. Presentation to Mrs. Bowden and Miss Doris Bowden. Progress on New Rink at Schumacher. Ihe Advance The death of Mrs. M. Feldman, one of our aged, and respected pioneer residents, occurred at her home here, last week. The deceased was born in Southern Russia about seventyâ€"two years ago, and came with her husâ€" band, Mr. Michael Feldman, to Ameriâ€" ca in 1907, settling near the present town of Englehart. In 1911 the famâ€" ily moved to the Poreupine District, 1es1dmtr for three years at (Golden Cityvy. Since 1914. the late Mrs. Feldâ€" The McIntyre Co., has commenced the erection of some dwellings on the Platt Vet., to the east of our townâ€" site. Just watch this new residenâ€" tial district grow. Schumacher The Advance, City. Since 1914, the late Mrs. Feldâ€" man has dwelt with her husband and family in this town. The surviving relatives are Mr. Michael Feldman, the bereaved husband, and four sons, Abraham, Alex Louie, Sam, and one daughter, Mrs. Herman Finkleman, all residing in Schumacher on immeâ€" diate vicinity. The remains were taken to Toronto on Tuesday, for inâ€" terment in the Jewish cemetery on Wednesday 1l1th, inst. We extend the sympathy of the community to friends and relatives in their bereaveâ€" ment. Mr. Leslie Keetch, of Timmins, has moved his family to Schumacher. Mrs. C. Jucksch visited friends in Nov,. 14th. Special to Consolation â€" prizeâ€"Mrs. _ Ferguson. The latter part of the evening was very enjoyable spent in dancing to the melodious strains of the Ramblers‘ Orchestra. _A very delicious luncheon was served at the midnigh¢ hour. Excellent progress is being made on the new Schumacher Rink. Comfortâ€" able buildings have been erected in which the skaters may adjust their skates or warm themselves in the very severe weather. Everything indicates Mr. Cosser, mechanical swperintenâ€" dent of the Melntyreâ€"Poreupine Mine is on a business trip to Toronto. Misses Myrtle Ritchie and Isabel Martin visited friends in Matheson during the week. Mrs. W. J. MceKay left on Tuesday for an extended visit to Seaforth, where her mother, Mrs. Smith, is seriously ill. glad to meet him and to listen to lus kindly and appropriate remarks. The Euchre and Dance held in the Recreation Hall on 1l1th inst., under the auspices of the local Orange Orâ€" der was very largely attended. The prize winners wereeâ€"First prize for ladiesâ€"Mrs. H. Leng. Second prize Mrs. Humphrey, of Timmins. First prize for gentlemenâ€"Mr,. Alex. Meâ€" Kenzie. Second _ prizeâ€"Mr. Bone. a successful season at this winter reâ€" creation centre. Mrs. George Shippam is suffe from an attack of tonsilitis. Messrs Dick Elley, Whitney and Trollope have gone moose hunting in the vicinity of the Hayden Mine. We hope they have success as we are very fond of mooge steak,. South Poreupine on Sund: RKey. J.. D. Parks, of preached to a large cong the new United Church « evening. â€" Rev. Parks, bein Miss Kellett of the Upper Canada Tract Society paid her annual visit to the Public School last week and the pupils responded very generously by contributing the sum of ~twentyâ€"two dollars. preached to a large congregation in the new United Church on. Sunday evening. Rev. Parks, being a fornier pastor here for a number of years, is well and favourably known, especially to the pioneer residents, and all were The Canadian Girls in Traiming held a farewell party at the home of Mrs. W . A. MceKay, Second Avenue, on Friâ€" day in honour of a member, Miss THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO a V T immins 2 Doris Bowden, who is leaving at an early date for Detroit, Mich. _ Her associates presented her with a box of handkerchiefs as a little token of remembrance. The water system and sewage disâ€" posal plant are in operation and many of the residents are enjoying the modern conveniences of a large city. In the last issue of The Market Desâ€" patch, issued by the A. E. Moysey Co., appears the folowing reference to the remarkable progress reported as being made by Newray:â€"While the officials of Coniaurum retain their usual siâ€" lence, we now have it on excellent authority that developments along the 1,000â€"foot level, in the Newray property, are meeting with remarkâ€" able results. Two separate oreâ€"bodies have been encountered, ranging from $8.00 to $35.00 in gold to the ton. The miners employed underground make no secret of the fact that conâ€" ditions never were better than at preâ€" sent and, also, that the veinstructure indicates a large gold mine is being steadily proven. As is the case at the adjacent big mines, Melntyre, Hollinger and Vipond, to reach the zone of major enrichment requires going down to greater depth and, to this end, we are advised, plans for sinking several hundred feet below the 1,000â€"foot level are now nearing completion. REMARKABLE RESULTS AT NEWRAY PROPERTY We are informed that the Main] Social Evenin Vein of the Goldale property, Which{ creation Hall. Be Sure You Get The Genuine GILLETT‘S FLAKE LYE TIMMINS KIWANIS GLUB ) SFONSOR FOR COBALT President C. R. Murdock Attends Interesting Event at Cobalt Last W eek Mr. C. R. Murdock, President of the Timmins Kiwanms Club, represented Timmins at the formal presentation of the Kiwanis charter to the Cobalt Kiwanis Club, the Timmins Club beâ€" ing sponsor for the more recently organized one at Cobalt. The event took place on Friday evening last when a most attractive banquet was enjoyed at the Y. M. C. A. building in the Silver Town. Among the visiâ€" tors were Mr, Blake Halliday, Disâ€" trict Governor, who presented the charter and the silk flag to Cobalt Club, and Mr. C. R. Murdock, who presented the new club with a gavel given by the Timmins Club. There were about 75 Cobalt Kiwanâ€" ians at the banquet and the event proved interesting impressive. There were a number of very inspirâ€" ing addresses and the whole event was most enjoyable. The Cobalt Kiwanis Club is a live and progressive organization and is taking up community work‘ with a will. The start in this line is the sponsoring of a motion picture house for Cobalt, the Kiwanis Club directâ€" ing and aiding materially in the work of securing the necessary finances and securing the advantage of a first class theatre for @obalt. Mr. Ralph Taylor is the president of the Cobalt Kiwanis Club and he is ably supported by an earnest group of leading business and professional men, This oreâ€"body now is reported to be sixteen feet in width, carrying values which are reported as well above the camp‘s average. Opening of the vein soon will be under way and it is anticipated that assays will be availâ€" able before long. now forms a part of Coniaurum, has been tapped. Diamond drilling, by the previous management, passed through an oreâ€"body at a depth of 1,000 feet, but lateral work was stopâ€" ped before this particular section was reached. A party of the members of the Pembroke Kiwanis are expected here on a visit to the local Kiwanis Club, the date likely being next Tuesday Nov. 24th. Saturday evening, Nov. 28th, the Timmins Citizens‘ Band will hold a Social Evening in the Hollinger Reâ€" own. Among the visiâ€" Blake Halliday, Disâ€" who presented the NOW is the time to clean your yard.. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which: can be procured at the City Hall freeâ€" of charge. Keep covers on your Garbage can. All users of well water should boil! % the water at least twenty minutes: By Order, TIMMINS BOARD OF HEALTH. Write, Phone or Call. Return portion good for One Year. Vacation Tours 23 days $240.00 inâ€" clusive. Educational Tours 37 days $330.00. College Tours $330.00 Reduced Round Trip Third Cabin Rates $150.00 Return. LET ME GIVE YUU PARTICULARS Make your reservations now for May and June. All Lines Represented BOX 70 PHONE 19 39 Fourth Ave. Fire Hall You Know Where to Get Service for 40c a pint. 75¢ a quart. Banana Split 25c. Sundacs 15¢ Anything you wish for here. Attention! Houseâ€" holder William 0. Langdon Barrister, Solicitor, etc. ROOM 2 Phone, Call or Write J. K. Moore