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Always Buy «®, * «e »* # #4 #. #@. @ 2 22222 2 n * 2 242 2 a*s a*a 2* 2 2® 2 28. 2%, 18. 28, .* “.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ .“.“.“ .“ .“ ’“ 6 b# .“ .“ .00 .“.N .“ .“ .0'0 .“.“.“.“ '“ .“ * teotes #. 000000000000000.000000000000000000000000000 #,. ~ * 000000060 0000000000000000000000000000000000000o00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000’0:0‘0:0‘0:0’000“00:0’0"0. *# ..0 P * * *‘ 2.‘ n‘ o‘ e‘ e a t e r e L * .“ .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ ie .t «h. .t * ;t :t ;t ;% t :t :t "% (%) "% "% #4 #4 .“ .“.“ .“.“ #@ #* **s 0'0.“ .“.“.“.“ +**, .“.“ .“.“.“.“ *# 4 * * t t + 4 % (% 4 t #4 * # #* # # #4 # #4 *# «+ ## # 4 ## #* * # #4 * 4 #4 # <«@ #4 * Li 44 .“.“ .“ * 0“0 *,. ,* “.“ +, ‘a "*s 4 #4 * «* * *s *,* #4 4.% ## #.% % #*4 44 #* *4 # # #* # # #4 i _ .4. «o * *w"*s JOHN L. HUNT, The little leaves and tips from high mountain tea gardens, that are used in SALADA are much finer in flavor than any Gunpowder or Japan. Try it. Send Your Deposits by Mail "CALADA" To my Friends and Pupils. This will serve to introduce who is taking my place until such time as my health is sufficiently improved to continue my work. I| can recomâ€" mend him as a fine teacher and am convinced that he will carry on my work in the same manner as I would. Bxcavations for cellars, Sewers etc. Contracts of all tak en EMPIRE BUILDING STUDOIO : LA J t $ %.% #4 LA d *4 #* # # *4 # (0. # # #4 # * #* #* ## *# # ## *4 # € #4 #*4 + # *4 *# # Â¥#4 * L #4 *#* *# # *4 # La *4 # # #* < # #, # #4 # ‘o NMr. Geo. Mlakin LEO MASCIOL CONTRACTOR HOSE who find it more convenient to do their banking by mail, will find that the coâ€"operative services of this Bank meet all requirements. Write our nearest branch toâ€"day and arrange to do your banking by mail. You will save the trouble of frequent trips to town. TIMMINS BRANCH, Prof. A. F. SCHROEDER, A.L.G.M. Sincerely, Timmins, Ont., Nov, 16th, 1925 Timmins, Ont., Ganada. ““. ## 6 # #* *# # 4# #% *# #@ #Â¥* #4 # 4# #4 *# <« #4 # + #* *# 4 ## *# ’C Phone No. 321 Acting Manager. Band Concert on Sunday, Nov. 22nd, in the Goldfields Theatre, after the, _church _ services. Interesting programme of band music and other instrumental and vocal selections. More Interesting and Lively Games in the Basketball Series A block in the conveyor is worth two on the head. allOPa JNo. AND MASONS WINNERS ON FRIOAY NIGHT On Friday the 13th, two more fast games of. basketball were seen in the High School gymnasium. The openâ€" ing game between the Night School Jrs. and the Shops Jrs. paved the way for a good: evening‘s sport. At first it looked like a walkâ€"over for the The lineâ€"upâ€" Friday was:â€"â€" Masonsâ€"Boyd, Haines and Fraser, forwards; Wolno, centre; Jarrett, Street, Langdon and Klintonbourg; defence. _ Night School â€"Kennedy, Tivens, forwards; Ray, centre; De Roche and Giguere, defence. Referâ€" eeâ€"Dug. Brown. Scorerâ€"J. Blackâ€" shaw. â€" Timekeeperâ€"C. MeCann. The next regular meeting on Friâ€" day, Nov. 27, will be in the form of an open dance, the proceeds to be applied to the annual Christmas Tree for the lads and lassies of the Society. first it looked like a walkâ€"over for the Night School, but the Shops took a new lease of life in the last period and just nosed out their opponents Py a score of 17‘ to 16. ._Mr... .. J. Wolno was reéferee and Mr. B. R. Street, timekeeper. | The second game, between the Masâ€" ons and the Night School Srs., was not the game that was expected, owâ€" ing to the absence of one or two of the Night School regular players. .\evezthe]ess, the game was an inâ€" teresting one, and the Night School boys worked like Trojans from the start to finish, Kennedy of the Night School turning in a wonderful gcame, and was all over the floor. As usual the Masons‘ defence was very much in evidence and broke up many a good play. Boyd and Wolno were the leadâ€" ing pointâ€"getters and were well backed up ‘by the remainder of, the +team. The final seore was 31 to 22, in favâ€" our of the Masons. Much interest is in evidence regardâ€" ing the game between the Ramblers and the \Ia~0nn next Friday evening at 7 p.m., in the High School evmâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Downie that was much appreciated. Mr. Downie also gave a musical monâ€" ologue in very efiectlv way. Mr. Parks gave valuable assistance in the success of the programme by his good work as accompanist. Danceing was another feature of the programme. There was an ‘*‘Unâ€" lueky Waltz,"‘ with pli/CS Mrs. W. Forrester winning the prize for ladies and Mr. Thos. Xounv for frentlemen, the prizes being humowus surprises to those stopping on a certain unâ€" marked spot in the floor as the dance ended. Preference in the dances was given to Old Land dances. Megssrs. W. H. Wilson, piano, and A. Gordon, violin, rendered splendid music for the dancing. FRIDAY THE 13th PROVES LUGKY FOR CALEOONIANS The Caledonian Society of Timmins proved last week that Friday the Thirteenth is a lucky night. In any event it was lucky for the Society, the evening‘s programme being specâ€" ially enjoyable and the large attendâ€" ance finding the evening a very agreeâ€" able one. The evening was adverâ€" tised ag ‘*‘*Lucky Night,""‘ and a specâ€" tised as ‘‘Lucky Night,""‘ and a specâ€" ial programme prepared to demonâ€" strate the luck. Mr. M. B. Seott gave an interesting and illuminating address on ‘*Signs, Omens and Super- stitions.‘‘* He showed that belief in signs and superstitions went back to the beginnings of human life on the globe, and also referred to the fact that practically all children were inâ€" clined to place faith in signs and superstition. The growth of eduâ€" cation and intelligent knowledge tendâ€" ed to do away with superstitious beâ€" liefs, but there still lingered a general tendency to attempt to “pmpltlate the gods by offeriny and actions of The President, Mr. W. D. Watt, conducted the meeting in effective way, and a musical programme of special interest was given. This included a solo by Miss Jean Roberts that received very hearty encore; a comic song by Mr. Elrick that made a bmg ht; and a solo by Mr. A. J. various kinds.‘‘ Mr. Sceott referred to _ several _ Seottish _ superstitions, though pointring out that nearly all superstitions were more or less comâ€" mon to all races and peoples, originâ€" ating,. as most of them did, in ideas growing from the human tendency to deify natural forces and then seek to gain favour with these gods by attentions of one kind or another. Mr. Scott‘s address was much apâ€" preciated, and he was tendered a hearty vote of thanks on motion of (@. A. Macdonald, who also mentioned several old land superstitions that held popular favour thirty or thirtyâ€" five vears ago. Very Attractive Evening for Society Last Week However, before six the parents notified the police that their little lad was lost. Then the distracted parents kept calling at the station to see if the child had been located. In the meantime some boys were found playâ€" ing with the sleigh back of Pine street, but these lads had not seen the youngster. They had simply found the sleigh on the street. Eventually about seven o‘clock in the evening a lady came up from Fifth Avenue to report to the police that there was a stray child at her place. The mother of the lost ‘bhoy happened to come back just at this time and there was some excitement for a minute or two. Exchange of descriptions of the lost Considerable anxiety was caused on Monday afternoon to one family in Moneta when they lost their little boy, aged 3%» years. The mother had been doing some shopping at a Monâ€" eta store, and had left the little lad safely wrapped up and sitting on a handâ€"sleigh in front of the store. When she came out boy and sleigh both were gone. She made a hurried and frantic search for her child but could find no trace of him. ‘Then she hurried home and enlisted the services of the husband and father. The couple searched all over town enquirâ€" ing of everybody, but without success. The boy disappeared at about 4 0‘â€" clock but it was nearly two hours after before they notified the police. Just here it may be well to repeat what The Advance has pointed out in every case noted of a chid being lostâ€" that parents losing a child should imâ€" mediately inform the police, and anyâ€" one finding a lost child should also notify the police at once. In this way assurance is doubly sure that parents and child will be the sooner united,. LITTLE BOY L057 FOR EW ROURS OX MONDAMY Youngster, 3% Years of Age, Wanâ€" ders Away from in Front of Store Millions monthly bring content to Canadians in every province. Wilson‘s More Sold than Any Other Brand It developed that the little lad had gotten up from the sleigh in front of the Moneta store and wandered off on an adventure of his own, taking the sleigh with him. Near the Bardessoâ€" no block he had apparently tired of hauling the sleigh and had left it, wandering further along by himself. Finally, he reached the hourse on Fifth Avenue where he was kindly taken in and cared for and the pohce notified. A grand rally of Timmins Lodge, No,. 1658, Loyal Order of Moose, is called, for Sunday afternoon, Nov. 22nd, at 2 o‘clock, in the New Empire Theatre. There will be a musicat programme and other special attracâ€" tions. The objective of the Order here is a membership of 1000 Order are now well on the way to this deâ€" sired total. Already over 400 actual initiations have been made, with apâ€" parently 150 more signed up and waiting initiation. A large number of those on the wainting list will be initiated on Sundayv. ‘ The Ansonville Lodge instituted a few weeks ago is sending a delegaâ€" tion to the meeting here on Sunday. Bro. 8. J. Bain, who has been apâ€" pointed District Supervisor for the Province of Ontario, will be here for the meeting. and found proved that the boy found was the particular one lost, and the little lad was soon safely back in the family fold. GRAND RALLY CALLED OF LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE It‘s done oftenâ€"The tempting cake of Baby‘s Own Soap is snitched from sister, It is tempting.all rightâ€"but brother, whf not run out and buy a cake for yourselfâ€"it‘s only 10c.â€"and so nice | Qi g Brother raids Sister‘s Soap ts aiveEn To Cougonms, coin0s8s BRonâ€" emITs wHEnX TREATEO WITH THMHAT WONDERF ULLY _ EKFFECTIVEK MOVSEMOLE REMEDY **It‘s Best for You and Baby Too®*‘ ., Nov. 19th, 1925 Relief 67