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*-;%tendance, and the hearty applause The concert in the New Empire Theatre on Tuesday evening, under the leadership of Mr. Jas. Geils, proved to be an event of special merit, Seldom has a North Land audience enjoyed a programme so varied in its selections and so uniform in its excelâ€" ‘ence. It was probably the biggest money‘s worth of good music and pleasing entertainment ever given to an audience héere. There was a good given each and every pumber testified to the appreciation felt for the talent evidenced. ‘ Probably the most popular artists on the evening‘s programme were the gifted and graceful little dancers. Little Misses Margaret Geils and Maiâ€" sie Roberts won very decided recall Mr. Jas, Cowan, in Lauder songs, in costume, made a big hit with the audience, rousing laughter and apâ€" plause by his finished and artistic renditions. Mr. Jas. Geils‘ was one of the very Â¥est numbers on the whole excellent programme. This stirring number, so perfectly given, was one of the most appreciated selections of the evening. ‘Fhe musicâ€"lovers ‘were delighted with Mr. Dodge‘s voecal solo, voice, selections and rendition being all of the most attractive type. The audience showed very marked approval and appreciation for the selâ€" ections so well rendered by the inâ€" strumental quartette from the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band,â€"Messrs, Lloyd, Cornthwaite, Wolneo and Philips. These instrumental selections were given with talent and effect. Another South Poreupine artist to delight the ‘audience was Rev. Mr. Bain who won the heartiest appreciaâ€" tion for his great gifts as a violinist. Rev, Mr. Bain showed himself to be a violinist of very marked ability, with a sure and sympathetic touch, He put soul into his playing, and his talâ€" ented selections were most enthusiasâ€" tically applauded as they merited. ‘Kiwanis Ladies‘ Night Was | Enjoyed By Over a Hundred On tius, her initial appearance beâ€" fore a Timming theatre audience, Mrs, Bowles, of South Poreupine, made a decided hit, each of her wellâ€"rendered selections being enthusiastically enâ€" ecored,. A good voice, perfect enunciaâ€" tion, a gift for interpretation, and outstanding musical talent made the solos by Mrs. Bowles of striking inâ€" terest. Mrs. Barrett won further honour as a vocalist of undoubted talent, her fine voice and attractive selections so well rendered pleasing all and winâ€" nin«@ insisteunt encores on merit. Mr. J. T. Heffernan was in fine voice‘ and his solo was a noteworthy contribution to an allâ€"round good proâ€" gramme. The male quartetteâ€"Messrs Geils, Cowan, Dodge and Heffernan,â€"â€" rendered several gselections in very effective way and won hearty approvâ€" al. Rev. J, D. Parks madeâ€" an ideal chairman for the occasion! In his inâ€" troductory address he said some very apt words about the excellent spirit of this Camp where there is such a fine tendency to work together for good ends, irrespective of creeds or race. His bright comments during the evening also added to the success of the programme. His humorous story, given so effectively in braid Seots was also another delight for the audience. Large Audience Greatly Appreciated Remarkably Good Programme CONCERT TUESOAY MIGHTâ€" A VERY DECIOED suCcEs$ There were over a hundred at Ladies‘ Night given on Tuesday evenâ€" ing at the Empire" Hotel under the anspices of the Kiwanis Club. The event took the form of a dinner dance and proved a most enjoyable affair. Those present included Kiwanis Club merjbers, Kiwanees, and their friends. The menu was a most pleasing one, and the service was the very best. Indeed, everything about the evening proved enjoyable throughout. For the dancin@:there was good music by the Ramblers‘ Orchestra and the dancing was enjoyed by all. Presiâ€" dent Murdock conducted the communâ€" ity singing and his rendition of the song, with apologies to Dr. Honey, made a great hit. By request Mr. E. Fortin rendered ** Allouette."‘ (There were two toasts civen during the evening,â€"the one to The King, being responded to by the singing of the National Anthem. The other, ‘‘To the Kiwanees,"‘‘ was effectively proâ€" Delightful Dinner Dance at Empire Hotel on Tuesday Evening. â€" President Murdock Conducted the Communâ€" ity Singing. â€" Solos by Mr. R. Smith a Feature of Atâ€" tractive Night. Paid YoIX. No.46 Mr. H. M. Martin, of South Poreuâ€" pine, and Mr. Parks, of Timmins, were the piano accompanists for the evening, while Mr. A. Gordon, on the violin, also gave valuable assistance in the accompaniments. by their talented rendition of the Highland Fling. Little Miss Helen Chisholm gave a charming example of very clever skirt dancing. The comment by the chairman at the close of this pleasmo' number was very apt. "It would make us almost believe the stories about the fairies and their wonderful dances,"‘ he said. Misses Margaret Easton and Helen Chisholm brought down the house with their finished rendition of the Irish Jig. The clever work in this danecing numâ€" ber fully warranted the enthusiastic applause given the clever little artists. The Ladies of the Orient of Timâ€" mins Zuanna No. 42 are giving another big time on Monday evening, Nov. 23rd. It is open to all members of the 1.0.0.F. and their friends. Reâ€" member, boys, the last big feed you had. All the Sheiks and Tribesmen of Kara Sanctorum No. 153 are specâ€" ially invited, so be sure and come along and bring your fez and get your fill of turkey. Remember the date, Nov. 23rd. Cards at 8.30. ANOTHER BIG FPFEED MONDAY BY LADIES OF THE ORIENT. Joe Traleaux, whom the police identify as Jimmy St . Mario, was charged with illegally carrying fireâ€" arms. He was remanded for a week on this charge. Officers Cushing and Parcher were searching a place in Moneta when they saw Traleaux go to the door and throw something away. Officer Cushing had his eye on the accused and jumped for the road where he picked up a revolver that had apparently been just thrown aâ€" way. Two wage cases were remanded for a week, H. D. McLean faced two chargesâ€" one, the simple one of being drunk, and the other the more serious charge of the theft of a quantity of potatoes from a farm in Mountjoy. On the drunk charge he was fined $10.00 and costs or thirty days, and on the theft charge the sentence was 60 days. MceLean expects to spend the 90 days away. Two common drunks were assessed the usual ten and costs. A charge of nonâ€"support against Jos, Bigras was also withdrawn, the matter being settled out of court. The charge of seduction against Mike stomyk was withdrawn, the girl in the case and Stomyk being married in the meantime. At police court here on Wednesday (yesterday) Hector Chenier, grocer, of Sixth Avenue, was given preliminâ€" ary hearing on six separate charges of indecent assult. The girls conâ€" cerned in the six cases were all small youngsters, around eight and twelve years of age. The stories they told in court were similar in the important features, alleging that Chenier had acted improperly towards them when they were in the store. Chenier was committed for trial in each case. He will eome up for further hearing at Cochrane next Tuesday at the Generâ€" al Sessions. Hector Chenier Will Answer to Six Charges at Cochrane Next Week GOMMITTED FOR TRIAL QN SiX SFRIOUS CHARCFS Among the specially popular dances of the evening were Tags, Fox«Trots, Paul Jones and a Moonlight Waltz. The evening generally proved so sucâ€" cessful that there were several sugâ€" gestions for more events of similar kind in the near future. A noteworthy feature of the evenâ€" inz was the singing of Mr. R. Smith. On each appearance Mr. Smith was very enthusiastically encored, all beâ€" ing delighted with his fiiwre vorce and the sympathetie interpretation he gave to his selections. Mr. Smith gave very talented rendition of ‘*‘The Trumâ€" peter,‘‘ ‘‘The Rosary,‘‘ anhd "‘Reâ€" venge,"‘ posed by President Murdock who reâ€" ferred to the generous assistance given on every occasion by the ladies for the advantage of the community and for all good works. The chorus of the Kiwanis Song was given as a resâ€" ponse to this toast. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1925 (The Timmins High School intends to beautify the grounds around the school next spring and so stable manâ€" ure will be usefal for the grounds. During the winter many owners of stables find difficulty in disposing of the manure that accumulates. Some have been taking it to the dump and others using other methods to get rid of it. Any who have this material to dispose of, could accommodate themselves and at the same time save the cost of purchase to the High School next spring by dumping the manure this winter on the H. S. grounds where it would be ready for attention next spring. searon of hockey. A lodge of the Loyal Order of the Moose is now being o:gamzed in Kirk. land Lake: Hollinger Recreation Club won from the Ramblers on Tuesday in the Senior Basketball. Referee, R. Kennedy. Hollinger Recreation Clubâ€"Sloan and Golden guard; Horne, centre; Graâ€" ham and Quinn, forwards; C. Holland and J. Thomas, spares. _ Ramblersâ€" Burke and Thompson, guard; Brown, centre; Roberts and Parker, for\\ ards ; Portelance and Ayotte, spares. STABLE MANURE MAY BE DUMPED ON H. S. GROUNDS SENIOR BASKETBALL AT HIGH SCHOOL ON TUESDAY. Chairman C. Keddie fulfilled his duties in very creditable way, and President C. Murdock came through brilliantly as a pinchâ€"hitter in the singing line. Dr. Lee Honey won the attendance prize. There was a large attendance and the eloquent address of the Governor was listened to with deep attention and interest. It was inspiring and instructive and he offered some sugâ€" gestions _ of _ special _ helpfulness. Guvernor Halliday also proved himâ€" self a raconteur of no mean order. ‘The Kiwanis luncheon last week was held on Thursday evening, instead of Tuesday, the occasion being the offiâ€" cral visit of the Governor of the Onâ€" tarioâ€"Quebec District, Mr. Blake Halliâ€" day, of Weston, Ont. Large Gathering at Empire Hotel Last Thursday to Greet Blake Halliday, KIWANIS GLUB WELCOMESG DISTRIG! GOVERNCR HFREF creditable way. Monday of this week the new pubâ€" lie school in the Mattagami section of the town was opened, and once again the town has full accommodation for its school pupils. Pupils recently attending the Moneta and Centfral Schools, while living in the Mattaâ€" gami area, were transferred this week to the new school. The new school is of the best type of school structure. It is built of brick and tile and is along the latest approved lines. There are eight large classâ€"rooms and the school is equipped and furnished in the most Town Now Has Ample Accommodaâ€" tion Again for Public School Pupils NEW 5GAOOL OPENED N MATTAGAMI THIS WFEEK Announcement is made of the third annual Charity Turkey Stag Party unâ€" der the auspices of the Timmins Knights of Columbus, in the Parish Hall, on Friday, Dec. 18th, â€" This year the event is to be for the benefit of the Timmins Associated Charities Christmas Baskets. This annual stag party in past years has been the most popular and successful event of its kind, patronized by everybody and enâ€" joyed to the fuzzy limit by all attendâ€" ing. This year, ‘‘Lap‘‘ isâ€"authority for saying, it is going to be the greatâ€" est yet. Among the prizes to be feaâ€" tured this year is a big turkey for the gentleman wearing the loudest tie. TAIRD K. of G. GHARITY TURKEY §TAG PARTY To be Held Friday, Dec. 18th in the Parish Hall. Many Novel Features. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Timmins was honoured by a visit from Colonel Jacobs, of Toronto, one of the leading Salvation Army officers in the Province, and Major Knight, of North Bay, the officer in charge of this North Land. The services were unusually interesting and there was a specially large attendance. LEADING 8. A. OFFICERS «. PAY VISIT TO TIMMINS. High School Juniors won from Holâ€" linger Recreation Club Juniors, the score being 26 to 7. R. Kennedy was the referee. %*High Schoolâ€"Mair and Davis, guard; Lang, centre; Abrams and Clark, forwards; Kansisto and Studor, spares. H. R. C. Juniorsâ€" Murphy and Alton, guard; Webb, centre; Trumlee and Farrell, guard; Ray,â€" spare. JUNIOR BASKETBALL AT HIGH SCHOOL ON TUESDAY The Marsh Gold Mine is rapidly assuming the character of a producer the foundations _ for the mill being well on the way. Mr. C. Frank, of the West Dome Consolidated, is actâ€" ing in an advisory capacity in the deâ€" signing and construction of the mill.. Mr. Ed. Uren is under the doctor‘s care having contracted a bad cold complicated by intestinal grippe. We hope to see Eddie out and around again soon. Mr. Arthur Ewing, formerly with the U. P. Co. is working in the Assay Office. a good time. One of the pieces much encored was the old favourite, ‘‘Let me call you sweetheart,‘‘ and the players must have been thinking of their best girls judging by the feelâ€" ing that was put into the music. The Poreupine Juvenile Orchestra ‘‘showed their stuff‘‘ on Saturday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fell were the hosts and e\pressmns of apâ€" preciation of the good music were freâ€" quent. â€" The bobs enjoyed themselves greatly and everybody concerned had Mr. Clement, of the Paymaéter, reâ€" turned last Saturday from Butte, Montana and points west. Mr. William Hocking, brother to Charley, arrived out from Redruth, Cornwall, on Tuesday evening. Porcupine Juvenile Orchestra Enjoy Pleasant Evening. Other Dome Items of Interest. Dome Mines, Nov. 18th. Special to The Advance. **Dome Foam.‘"! GOOD PROGRESS MADE ON MARSH GOLD MINF MILL A representative of the ‘‘Market Despatch,‘‘ published by Arthur E. Moysey Co., Ltd., in conference with the officials of Noranda Mines, Ltd., at their offices in New York, followmv the special meeting of the stockholderb yesterday, Nov. 18th was informed that the plan to (hanO‘e the capital of Noranda Mines, Ltd from 20,000 shares of $100 par \alue to 2 000 000 shares at no par value was approved at the special meeting of the stockâ€" holders toâ€"day. Application will be made immediately to the Lieutâ€"Govâ€" ernor of the Province of Ontario for sanction of this change and as soon as this approval is obtained, stock holders will be given 100 of the new shares for each share of Noranda now 3 held. It is expected that this approâ€" val by the Province of Ontario \\1111 be received within the next ten days or two weeks, and it is planned to make the exchange effective immeâ€" diately thereafter in Toronto. New Plan of Two Million Shares at No Par Value. Timmins made very pleasant resâ€" ponse last week to the Armistice sale of poppies. The total amount taken in by the I.0.D.E. was $262.20. Of this amount $75.24 was contributed in Schumacher by the good people there. The Strand Cigar Store, conducted by Mr. Percy Inglis, himself a returned soldier and a former G.W.V.A. Presiâ€" dent, also gave specially generous asâ€" sistance, buying the poppies and sellâ€" ing them in the store. A number of the ladies of the I.O0.D.E. did unusuâ€" ally good work in selling the poppies in Timmins and Schumacher. The proâ€" ceeds of the day will go to the patâ€" riotie work of the I.O.D.E. In passâ€" ing it may be noted that contrary to some foolish rumours started last week, the poppies sold were all Briâ€" tish made. GHAREHCLDERS APPROVE GHANGE NORANDA SHARES People of Schumacher Made Very Generousâ€" Response Last Week. oALE OF POPPIES NETTEL 1.0.0.6. OVE an one district. The Supper in the basement of St. Matthew‘s church on Friday evening last, under the auspices of the St. Matthew‘s Sr. W. A., proved both successful and pleasing. There was a large attendance, and the event was generally considered by all attending as one of the best ever held in the ST. MATTHEW‘S W. A. SUPPER sSUCCESSFUL AND PLEASING did unusuâ€" the poppies r. The proâ€" to the patâ€" I . â€" In passâ€" President Duxfield‘s able address very fully covered the League situaâ€" tion for the year. From the playing and financial standpoints alike he reâ€" ported a big success. There were over 200 players on the lists of the eight clubs. Only two men had been sent off the field in the whole 52 matches of the season and these only for mixor offences. He referred symâ€" Mr. C. G. Williams in a characterâ€" istre, brief address, with point and humour, complimented the winners and football in general in the Camp. Referring to the array of trophies on the table, he suggested "fewer cups and fuller ones.‘‘ He urged the boys to continud to keep football the clean amateur sport it was and a credit to the district. ‘‘*Please convey to everybody my sincere regrets at not being able to be with them at this time. _ My thoughts will be there, but that is small compensation for the pleasure I had looked forward to during the past year. Also please express to exeâ€" cutive and all loyal supporters my high regards for them in the way they have again kept up and furthered the real North Country sporting spirit, and to the team my highest appreciaâ€" tion of their successful season just closed. The loss of the Ontario Cup for the second year may seem tough but the reputation gained as real sportsmen is worth far more than a cup gained and good will lost. May they always play the game as they have done in the past as true amaâ€" teurs and win or lose they will always be a credit and an honour to good old Timmins. Mention me personâ€" ally to Football Bill and each of the team, not forgetting the trainer in his. thankless but important task. Good luck and a real enjoyable evenâ€" ing.â€"FErnie.‘*‘ | played 52 matches during the season and had provided the best of clean amateur sport. He urged players, clubs and the public to continue to stand behind the ‘offfcials to keep football the creditable sport it had beenrn in this Camp. He also read a telegram just received from Mr. E. H. Bridger: The toast to the Poreupine District Football League was proposed by Mr. B. C, Lamble in a brief but very efâ€" fective address. _ Mr. Lamble is the Past President of the P.D.F.L. He pointed out that the League was now an assured success and it was doing much to stabilize football and add to the good sportsmanship generally of the district. In responding <to the toast, G,. A. Macdonald congratulated the Hollinger team as winners and the Town A. as runnersâ€"up in the League. Their honour was great, beâ€" cause the other teams had played so well. Next season the honour of winâ€" ning would be still greater because the Mcelntyre and the Cornish and the Lanes and the other teams would conâ€" test the season with still greater skill and â€"vigour. The P.D.F.L,. comprised eight good football teams. They had secretary, W. A. Field read a letâ€" ter from Mr. E. H. Bridger expressing his deep regret at being unable to be present and voicing his pride and the confidence he had in the Timmins Football Team and the interest he maintained in the neverâ€"failing good sportsmanship of the football lads of the Poreupine. gathering sang in chorus, ‘‘Hail, hail; the gang‘s all here.‘‘ The excellent menu for the evening was then enâ€" joyed, the well set tables, the splenâ€" did service and the fine fullâ€"course dinner, being all that could be deâ€" sired. Cigars and cigarettes fbllowed the dinner., The toast to the King was respondâ€" ed to by the hearty singing of the National Anthem Mr. Ted Duxfield, President of the P. D. F, L. directed the evening‘s proâ€" ceedings in very capable and p]eaamu- way. In a few weliâ€"chosen opening words he gave all sincere welcome. Then, \\'1th ‘*‘Seotty‘‘ Wilson effectâ€" ively playing the awccompaniment, the The second annual banquet of the Poreupine District Football League was held in the Empire Hotel on Saturday evening, Nov. 14th and proved outstandingly succeessful and and pleasant. The only regret of the evening was that Mr. E. H. Bridger, of Toronto, donor of the medals â€"and big booster of football in Poreupine, was unable to he present. About seventyâ€"five sat down to the bangquet. The menu was a credit to the Empire Hotel, and the service was perfect. During the evening the Emâ€" pire Hotel®was complimented on all hands for the excellent menu and the superâ€"excellent service. Attractive printed folders gave the menu and the toast list, and were carried away as souvenirs of the occasion. Only Regret the Absence of Mr. E. H. Bridgen, Donor of the Medals. Saturday Evening a Delightful One for All at Second Annual P.D.F.L. Banquet. Service Reâ€" markably Good. Programme of Much Merit. Footbali League Banquet > Attractive and Successful The Basketball games are attractâ€" ing unusually large crowds of fans. Barketball has certainly made a hit this season. > + + Before the meeting closed, Presiâ€" dent Duxfield took occasion to urge greater attention to football among the school boys, and advised a school league. ‘*For football in the future we must depend on the lads,"‘ he said. plause by a duet. Mr. T. Huntley, with his clever rendition of humorous songs was also a big hit. Mr. W. H. Wilson did good work as piano acâ€" companist for the evening. Mr. J. Iiddle pleased all with his rendition in fine voice of ‘‘ Mary of Argyle"" Two little poems by Edgar A. Guest were given by Mr. B, C. Lamble, and these clever little verses with their inspiraâ€" tion, and thdir effective rendition, were much appreciated. The musical numbers given during the evening were noteworthy for their excellenice. The first number, a duet by Master W. Shewan and Mr. E. Street, with Master Shewan effective ly taking the solo parts, won the heartiest applause. The Band Quarâ€" tetteâ€"Messrs Lloyd, Cornthwaite, Wolno and Murphyâ€" made a great hit with their wellâ€"rendered numbers and were warmly encored. In cornet solo work Mr. Jas. Lloyd delighted all with his gifted playing, each of his numbers winning wellâ€"deserved encore. The piano accompaniments by Mr. 4. Jenkins added much to the effectiveâ€" ness of these cornet selections. The solos by Mr. R. Smith were outâ€" standing in their excellence. Mr. Smith‘s sympathetic rendition of ‘‘The Trumpeter‘‘ was a gem and won the highest appreciation. Messrs Smith and Street also won hearty apâ€" In addition to the shield and meâ€" dals, the King Cup, the Goodyear Cup, the Dickson Cup and the C. V. Gallagher Cup (N.O.F.A. championâ€" ship) graced the table, B Curnow, Viceâ€"President of the P.D.F, L. â€" Mr. Curnow made a very thoughtâ€" ful address with many helpful sugâ€" gestions. He suggested that organizâ€" ation be perfected earlier in the seaâ€" son, so as to give the teams an eariior and a better start. He recommended the erection of a grandstand for the spectators, pointing out that the pubâ€" lic supporting football deserved this and also that it would naturally add to the support given the game. Mr. Curnow touched on the finances and general conduct of the Cornish Footâ€" ball Club to show what . could be done by all working together, _ He urged the same coâ€"operation in the League and all working together for the good of football. The following are the members of the Town A. team:â€"A. Roberts (Captain), E. Street, J. Liadâ€" dle, A. Cadman, F. Cadman, G. Coopâ€" er, R. Adamson, W. Jackson, B. C. Lamble, J. Patrick, A. Dawson, G. Ritchie, J. Davidson, H. Rankin, H. Dunn. In the absencee of Mr. Bridger, the Mayor, Dr. J. A. Meinnis, was asked to present the medals to the Hollinger team, winners of the League. â€" The Mayor made a brief but pleasing after dinner speech, referring to the high standing of football here and the good sportsmanship of the boys. _ He then presented the Shield to the winners, the Hollinger,â€"and the handsome gold medals donated by Mr. Bridger to the members of the team. The following is the Hollinger team :â€"S8. Hetheringâ€" tfon (Captain), C. Sathrang, B. Petterâ€" sen, 8. Dedrickson, A. Roberts, Jr., J. Landers, R. Dunsmore, H. Short, S. Anderson, R. Dunbar, P. Larmer, J. McLaughlin, H. Stephenson, J. Haly, H. Johanson. The silver medals given by the Leaâ€" gue to the runnersâ€"up, the Town A. team, were presented by Mr. J. F. use once or twice during the season by spectators. He urged all to reâ€" member gooa sportmanship and careâ€" fully avoid anything like this. _ The President referred to the great supâ€" port gciven him by the Viceâ€"Presidents and other officers. â€" Reference was also made to the changes in offside and throwâ€"in rules. He was not sure the changes would improve the game. There was general regret at Mr. Duxâ€" field‘s suggestion that he would drop out of football this year, and it is generally hoped that he will reâ€"conâ€" sidetr pathetically to the player seriously inâ€" jured during the season and outlined what. had been done to help. _ The referee question, he pointed out, was one of the problems of the League, but tlus difficulty would be overcome. He thanked the referees all of whom had given such earnest and conscien â€" tious service during the past season, and had a special word for Mr. Craig, Mr. Duxfield referred to bad language used once or twice during the season Paid Circulation Last Week