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Cl '- IPN VeyVe 59 Km Thurs., Nov. 19th, 1925 TIMMINS, AT 2 O‘CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON “ Zmém oogmdmmm ww(qmfi‘m .Eficmmu Western ~THE SLEUTH, Comedy oo ?}o}é’fffff{{fi‘;f 000000"00 o‘flooooooco ooo'OQro Qoooccfooouofoo ‘we* of 000000 00000 * 0000 00(00 tes* 0000 #, . ““. . * "® #4 + .‘ § Siren of HMearts‘! is the Beautiful < Barbara. New Empire Theatre b *# #*4 #@ #4 #@ 4# #* o s* 2 2%21* .“.“.“.“. * “.“ + # # #* # # #4 #@ 4 *+* # #4 L © #¢ # # #4* #@ < *4 +. # *# # *4 + @ #4 * © *#+ *# *4 < ## * # *4 + + #4 o ’“ '"’ . #4 %. .%, .*% ‘e* 0.00. #4 < *4 #@ # # #4 # « #4 #4 +. # + #4 # #4 *# #® * AT THE THEATRES On Sunday, November 22nd â€"====â€"= OUR OBJECTIVE === "One Thousand Members hbefore the end of this year " very Member bring Prospective Candidates and answer " THE L[TTLE FRENCH GIRL " From the famous novel of French morals and manners, filmed on a sumptuous scale. Featuring Bessie Love and Hobart Bosworth WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Follow a siren to the beauty spots of Franceâ€" thrill to the great love moments with her in erchid scented garders with one man at her feet and many more fighting to take his place. " THE HEART SIREN OF A ‘*Tell it to a Policeman‘‘ We‘re shouting about this pictureâ€"There‘s a reason. ‘"*TWO POOR FISH* [OLDFIELDS THEATRE 66 SILENT WATCHER" THE CALL OF THE MOOSE 66 | SPORTIING YENUS" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LAST TIME TOâ€"NIGHT with Newsâ€"Review it IN â€" THE 00000000000000000000000000000000.00.00000 oo303030000303030303030303030303030303030303030303030303ooooooooooooototooo.oo BEST MAN, Western ‘‘SAVING A SAFPE*" In the trail riders country a man could wear his heart on his sleeve. But in Timmins he is not to blame if his heart sometimes slips into THE 40th DOOR â€" ‘‘HEAD OVER Now if you wers young, beautiful, wealthy, daring, romantic, talented and suddenly found that ydu had but One Year to Live." What would you do? Where would you go?â€" How would you live? Whom would you love? You will find your answer on our screen on November 27â€"28th. A roaring jamboree of thrills and comedy. Featuring Lefty Flynn. â€"Across the scorching prairie he rides like the wind. O. U. West is no relation to I. O. U. But when you see it. U‘LL O. Us a vote of thanks. COMING,â€"NOV. 27th and 28th. " ONE YEAR TO LIVE" Fighting Ranger "THE TRAIL RIDER" (QJLD EMPRRE "TTLULUUT, A TDT . FRIDAY SATURDAY, 20â€"21 "O U WEST" MONDAY TUESDAY, 23â€"24 his Throat. Buck Jones THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. ‘‘Cupid Victory‘‘ On Friday evening, Rev. Dr. Binâ€" ney of the Maintenance and Extenâ€" sion Fund Committee, gave a most inâ€" teresting address in the United Church telling the history of the Union and many of the plans, etc., for the fuâ€" ture upbuilding of the newly formed church. It is with regret that her many friends here, have learned of the serious illness of Mrs. Moore, wife of the Inspector of Provincial Police. She has been in the Hospital in Toâ€" ronto for some time but lately returnâ€" Among the new arrivals in town of late, was a wee daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bisette, on Thursâ€" day, Nov. 12th, and a small son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Boney (nee Violet Childs) at the home of Mr. Childs. Miss Chambers, of Toronto, who is to be Superintendent of the new hosâ€" pital being opened here, is expected to arrive this week for an inspection of the building, ete., with a view to deâ€" ciding what changes will be required to be made. . Mr. and Mrs. B. Walton and Miss Anna have taken up their residence at the Poreupine Paymaster for the winter. ed to her home in Cobalt. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family were formerly residents here. taken by Mr. Childs and by Miss Kelâ€" lett of the Bible Tract Society. _ A fine new piano has been placed in the United Church. One of the donations which helped very materially in acâ€" quiring it was that of Mrs. Rapsey, Sr. who donated her own piano to be given as part pay on the splendid piano purâ€" chased. KRev. ~F. J. Bain preached the Thanksgiving services at Hearst on Sunday last. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bain. The services in the Unitâ€" ed Chureh, South Poreupine, were The «many friends of Mr. Teddy Hull, of South Poreupine, are sorry to hear that he is showing very little improvement in the Cochrane Hospiâ€" tal where he has been undergoing treatment for some weeks. _ __ Mr. D. Levinson visited Cochrane over the weekâ€"end. Major A. MacDougall has purchasâ€" ed a fine new hayâ€"press to take care of the large crop of hay produced on his farm this year. Mr. Jason Cunningham has returnâ€" ed to South Poreupine after a sueâ€" cessful operation at the Royal Vietoria Hospital, Montreal. _ He is back at work again after an absence of two months, Mr. Paddy Gallagher, of Cochrane was a visitor in town during the past week. Miss A. McLellan, of Bellecote, N.S, is visiting her brother, Mr. Dan Mcâ€" In giving the list of floral ;tributes sent for the late Stewart M. Wilson, a beautiful wreath from Kitchener Rebekah Lodge of Sowth Poreupine was inadvertently omitted last week. Our town is losing some of its best known and most highly respected citizens in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. A. Woods and W. Woods, Jr., who are leaving shortly for Toâ€" ronto where Mr. Woods intends openâ€" ing a Brokerage and Mining Office. Mr. and Mrs. Woods have both taken a live interest in the affairs of the town and have been of great help to various organizations during their struggling infaney. The best wishes of a host of friends will follow them to their new home. . Mr. Woods has recently disposed of some of his minâ€" ing properties in Deloro at a handâ€" some figure but still holds several other valuable claims in this vicinityv. Mrs. Rowan, Sr., also Mr. Edgar Rowan and bride, left for their home in Quebec on Monday ofter visiting at the homes of Mr. Walter Rowan and Mrs. MceKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bull, of Edmonton, Alberta, are visiting their niece Mrs. W . D. Pearce. Ssouth Poreupine, Nov. 17th. Specâ€" ial to The Advance. The Armistice Dance given under the auspices of the Order of the Eastâ€" ern Star was a decided success. This is the annual social event given by the Eastern Star and is always looked forward to as being one of the hbest affairs of the season and this year it kept up the reputation it has gained in former years. Quite a number of friends from Timmins were present. Colombo‘s Orchestra furnished their usual highâ€"class music and there beâ€" ng about two hundred enjoying the dancing, the spacious floor of the New school Hall was not overerowded so that everyone present reports having ‘‘one of the best times ever enjoyed there.‘* The refreshments were both delectable and bounteous. Mr. C. V.. Gallagher, Reeve of Tisâ€" dale returned by Sunday‘s ‘‘Nationâ€" al"‘‘ from a business trip to Toronto and Ottawa. Mr. Geo, D. Hamilton was in Monâ€" teith during the past week on busiâ€" ness. Man Tells Brigade Fire is in His Head. Successful Armistice Dance by Eastern Star. Mr. W. G. A. Woods \ sand Family Going to Toronto. New Church Proposed ‘k for Golden City. Superintendent of New Hospital at \ South End. South Porcupine Firemen Called Out by Deranged Man all. nas gained number of present, shed their *4# s es es *3 o s * es nssy Ox"‘" + x“"fl +4 tw# Ge« ** s * x inss * 2 u* 2* y 4 *# 4 t# # 4 ##4 #4 wote #* # a #* *4 *# # t# 4* + # #* # w *4 # 4# ## ## # + ##4 t# #4 t + @4# # + tw # + t# # + w# # # ## t# # «# #4# ## ® + #4 * t #4 * ## *# # ## *# 4 #4 ® # ## *# # ## *# # #% * # #* # # t# *# # 3 %.% *#6 * # *4 * # #*# *#, L **e o4 # # #* #. # Cnd # 4 #* #. # be, *# L #* *# According to the Hailey] sessor‘s figgures this year the tion of Hailevbury is now The Band Ceoncert on Sunday evenâ€" ing at the Majestic Theatre after the church services was very well atâ€" tended, the house being filled to capaâ€" city. . Among those who delighted the ~audience with their solos were Mrs., F. Reynolds and Messrs 8. Kinâ€" caid and Geo, Honer. A clarionet duet by Messrs Mike and Tony Papone was also a pleasing feature, and the selections by the String Sextette were most enthusiastically encored. Among the highâ€"class selections of the Band were the ‘‘Shelby,""‘ march by Noel; the overture, ‘*‘The Gypsy Fesâ€" tival,"‘ by ‘Al. Hares; Chas. Uneliffe‘s Waltz, ‘"‘Thrills"‘; also the selection, ‘‘Louise,"‘‘ by J. M. Fulton; and anâ€" other which pleased very much was ‘*Japanese â€" Sunset,‘‘ â€" and Noel‘s ‘*Seout March. The «concert was brought to a close by the audience singing ‘‘God Save the King,""‘ acâ€" companied by the Band. Miss Ida Pereival spent the weekâ€" end with friends in Timmins. merease of 149 over 1924 810 children of school age Mr. Allan Percival, Englehart spent the weekâ€"end with his sister Mrs. Harry McGinn. Mrs. F. J. Hamilton spent the weekâ€" end in Cochrane. (On Monday afternoon the fireâ€"bell was rung and when the boys resvanded the stranger who had given tho alarm pointed in the direction of Railroad St. The Capt. and one of the men hastened with the chemical equipâ€" ment but could find no trace of fire. When the rest of the boys came they brought the alarmist right with them. Not being able to locate any fire the stranger further astounded them by saying that the fire was in his own head, that his brains were burning out. â€"The Captain, therefore took him to Dr. Smith‘s office but as all the medical men in town were out on cases at the time, and it seemed eviâ€" dent that the man was not well menâ€" tally, Provinceial Officer Craig was called and took eare of him. At the time of writing he is still being held under observation. ‘As nearly as the the facts can be ascertained his name is James Pickton and he came out from Great Britain, in April 1924, and has spent most of the time since in the West. He carried credentials from a watchâ€"making establishment in the old country, where he is supposed to have worked for fifteen years. From his rambling remarks it is thought he was either working on a farm or in a sawâ€"mill out West, and he is supposed to have come in on Sunday evening‘s train. _ Although seeming rather weak and despondent, he reâ€" fused to eat on Mondaly evenine. He carried an empty wallet but was warmly, though plainly dressed. Misses Rose Burns and Mariette Arbour were visitors at Iroquois Falls during the past week. We hear from those who attend from this side of the lake, that cthere is talk of a new Union Church for (Ciolden City, the one there at present not being large enough to accommoâ€" date the attendance. Mr. F. Dowzer and MceKelvie was alsc days, being on an . Consolidated West which he is one of We hear from tigrve We understand the South Pore: pine Fire Dept. are already makin preparations for their big New Year Ball. (FThe fireâ€"fighters are always o the job whether it si a call to dut or making one of their social event a good time for everybody. Messrs Wilfred and Freeman Pe: tizrew of Toronto are on a visit +t comedy, entitled, **The Adventures of Grandpa,‘‘ on the 2nd of December, in the Majestic Theatre. This is the first of a series of plays that are to be produced by this company, under the direction of Mr. W m. Lowery, durâ€" ing the winter months. This one is ng the winter months., is one is being given in aid of the Anglican Church Building Fund, and anvyone who enjoys a good laugh should keep the date open, for this comedy is a series of laughs from start to finish. CC W OL~ L OPOntoâ€" aTC~:on a y~Isit ur sister, Miss Pettigrew. Mrs. \IcI\el\le, of New Liskeard, i guest at the home of her brothe: r. F. Dowzer and Mrs. Dowzer. Mi Opposite Goldfields Hotel TIMMINS SIMMSs, HOOKER DREW (Agents for Confederation Life Association). Aa I2W an official visit to the Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. DOMINION BANE BUILDING Dome Lake, of the Directors, rose who attend Hailevbury asâ€" REAL ESTATE %°0 ) #+4°% # _# # #, ®@. ® es “.04:00 Â¥ "¢ °6 "¢ °+ "% *# ® * "# t #, # #4 #. + *4 * # #* * #* ##4 * + #* # 4 t# # # A n’n:4 # # 41â€"53 Wire for particulars to THE Brunswickâ€"Balkeâ€"Collender Company OF CANADA, Limited 358 Bay Street Toronto, 2. Arrangements _ have _ hbeen made by which pareels of gold ore will be purchased from prosâ€" pectors developing their claims or others who may have gold ore to sell. Full particulars may be obtained from A. A. Cole, manaâ€" ger, Temiskaming boratories, Cobalt, sioned. The mining laws are liberal, fair and just. A miner‘s liâ€" cense obtained from the Departâ€" ment of Mines or any Mining Recorder, costs $5.00 and enâ€" titles the prospector to stake out three claims in each mining division in any year. â€" After performing 200 days‘ work on a claim, patent is granted on payment of $2.50 or $3.00 per acre, depending on location in unsurveyed or surveyed terriâ€" tory. THE NEW RECREATION â€" IDEA The mineral resources of Onâ€" tario cover practically the entire list of metalliecs and. nonâ€"metalâ€" lies. Ontario possesses the largest individual deposits on the continent of tale, feldspar, mica and graphite. The greatâ€" est nickel mines in the world are at Sudbury, the largest deâ€" posits of cobalt and the richest silver camps at Cobalt â€" and South Lorrain, and highly proâ€" ductive gold camps at Poreupine and Kirkland Lake. Ontario‘s gold mines are attracting worldâ€" wide attention. The production of this metal in 1924 was valued at $25,669,262. Deputy Minister of Mines Toronto. will be not only a wonderful money making proposition but a pleasant business in which to be engaged. Owner wants tenant at once. Rent moderate. In cne of the best towns to live in, in Northern Ontario, there is,a location for three bowling alleys, five English billiard tables, which if conâ€" ducted under the upâ€"toâ€"date plan of Here is Money Making Business Opportunity. 6 112 Residence PHONE 135 NTARIO‘S MINERALS Minister of Mines, Toronto. 28200128428 28 voooooouoooooo‘o‘o‘o‘o‘n‘o‘o’o‘o‘o‘o00000000»0 A. Cole, manaâ€" y Testing Laâ€" ’ , or the underâ€"