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She is tall and slender, with coâ€" quettish blue eyes and hair that is very definitely auburn, bobbed, of course, for Kitty is nothing, if not upâ€"toâ€"date. Yet her upâ€"toâ€"dateness didn‘t include the ability to guard her health. Dances and parties, cold and ak spells, then more parties and ore sick spells brought on what her mother might have foreseen had she lived. â€"No, you can‘t blame Kitty. Her #wouth, her prettiness and her popuâ€" larity were false friends to her. She is only 18. Another year in the kindly care of the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives, where expert medical attention and nursing are hers, will perhaps see her restored to health and usefulness. Contributions may be sent to Hon W. A. Charlton, President, 223 Col lege Street, Toronto 2, Ontario. Father (addressing son at the dinâ€" ner table)}.â€"I see you are at the foot of the spelling class again. Son.â€"Yes, sir. Father.â€"How come this time? Son.â€"I put too many z‘s in seisâ€" HEAD and BRONCHIAL COLDS Ho Smokeâ€"Ho Spraysâ€"No Snauff Just Swallow a RAZâ€"MAH Capsule Restorea normal breathing. Quickly fi s all choking, gasping and mucus gat erings in bronchial tubes. Gives long nights of restful sleep. Contains no injurious or habitforming drugs. $1.00 per box at drug stores. Send 5¢. for generous trial. Templetons, Toronto. GUARANTEED RELIEF R# Pozzettiâ€"Guards, Hertle, T. Holâ€" land ; centre, R. Giguere; forwards, D. Charbonneau, D. Newingston. Spare. T. Garnett. Hollandaâ€"Guards, Cory, Forrester; centre, Stevens; forwards, Spencer, Small. ‘The games of basketball that are played locally would develop much speedier play were the personal foulâ€" ing cut to a minimum. At the same time the breathing interval allowed when a free throw was given would help. It is suggested that referees keep a stricter watch on the personal contact and deliberate bodying and charging between players. INTERMEDIATES PLAY LIVELY BASKET BALL Holland:..:; ... .2 L 87 36 Pozszelti..";. .. 2 0 38 31 Night School .. 0 1 10 34 Mill A:. ... .. 16 44 At the Hollinger Recreation Hall on Monday, Nov. 22nd, Pozzetti‘s basketâ€" ball team rode trinmphant over Holâ€" land‘s Crusaders, but only by one point. The score was 24â€"23. From the sideâ€"lines the game apâ€" peared slow and sticky, the players made too many personal contacts and kept running together in bunches. Pozzetti‘s showed the greater dash and energy in offence and defence, and this won out against the superior playing skill of Holland‘s. Three 15â€" minute periods were played. Holland‘s Crusaders Lost to Pozetti‘s Team on Monday. J. Thomas, referee; A. Wright, timekeeper; J. Blackshaw, scorer,. Holland‘s Crusadersâ€"Cory, ards, Forrester, A. Holland, g Stevens, centre; Small, bpence, forwards. Nigh roches, At the High School on Thursday, Nov. 17th, a lively game of basketball took place between the Night School and Holland‘s Crusaders.. The final seore, 34 to 10 in favour of Wolland‘s team, does not give a good idea of the closeness of the play, but does indiâ€" cate the speedy work of D. Small the fast Holland forward. The game was an interesting.one to watch; the first ten minutes was as speedy basketball as has been seen in Timmins this seaâ€" son. During this period the Night School held the seore 8â€"6. Mr. G. E. McGrath, referee; Mr. P. E. Piche, timekeeper; Mr. J. Blackâ€" shaw, scorer. C ight Schoolâ€"Bulner, Horster, Desâ€" hes, guards; Ray, centre; Curle, ‘hon, Newton, Watson, forwards. W oL. : Agst. Jory, , KRic uard> Griss GOOD CHANCE TO KEEP THE STABLES CLEAN NOW Many in town who keep a horse or horses have found difficulty in keeping their stabless clean during the winter months. It has~ been a problem in such eases to know just what to do with the stable manure. There need be no difficulty along this line this vear. As noted in The Adaynce last week it is the intention of the High School Board to beautify the High School grounds next spring and this winter they would be pleased if any with stable manure to dispose of would simply dump it on the High School grounds this winter. This should be an accommodation to those who have this material\to dispose of and it will save the High School next Epring the cost of purchase. 0 C1 t Noi 3 1 NOR Et c us Mess ies 7 4 10000040 0. 1+ + mm e v mt C hn t 020700 L Mrs. Edward Ness, of Detroit, was called here this week on account of the serious illness of her father, Mr. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Woolings and Alberta returned last week to their home in Englehart. Mr. Jolhn McLeod, of Night Hawk Lake, was a visitor to town Monday. What mighthave resulted in a most serious accident was avoided last week by prompt medical assistance. Mr. Albert Leclaire, a resident on a farm near Night Hawk Lake, borrowed a team of dogs from a neighbour and came to Connaught. While he was hitching up the dogs for the return tripâ€"a fight started and in his efâ€" forts to separate them one of the dogs bit him and his hand was severeâ€" Iv lacerated. : The annual installation of officers of Northern Lights Chapter Reyal Arch Masons will be held on Wednesâ€" day evening, December 2nd, The Inâ€" stalling Officer will be Exâ€"Comp. H. E. Ruwald, Iroquois Falls. Following the ceremony, a Social Evening will be held, taking the form of a Ladies‘ Night, to which all Maâ€" sons, as well as Royal Arch Masons, are cordially invited to come and bring their ladies. The arangements are in the hands of a very capable committee and a most enjoyable evenâ€" ing is anticipated. Next regular meeting of Town Council on Monday afternoon, Dec. l4th, at 4 p.m. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mrs. F. J. Clemens, and children, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clemens, returned to their home in Haileybury last week. Miss Euphie Forsythe was a visitor in Cochrane last week. Mrs. Charlie Robinson, was called to her home in Utterson, on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. O‘Donnell and family are spending their holidays in North Bay and Toronto. ANNUAL INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS ROYAL ARCH BORROWEU DDGS BiT ORIVER AT CONNAUGHT Social Club Formed at Connaught Last Week. Other Connaught News. Connaught, Nov. Mth. Special to The Advance. The Union Churech was filled to capacity Sunday evening last when the Rev. Mr. Farmer held ‘‘Rally Day Service.‘‘ Special features of the evening‘s service was a song by the Junior members of the Sunday School entitled :â€"*‘‘I am so Glad that our Father in Heaven,‘‘ Miss Birce accommanvine the little ones. Folâ€" a cathering every second Friday in the Public School House. â€" V arious names were suggested for the Club and after some â€" discussion â€" the ** Connaught Nicht Hawk Club‘‘ was chosen. Mr. ‘GGene Colombo and Mr. Reid furnishâ€" ed music for the evening. Dr. and Mrs. Day, attended the Masonic Dance in South Poreupine last week. accompanying the little ones. Folâ€" lowing was a recitation by Pat Burâ€" ney.~ Little Miss Maudie Dixon also recited. A most interesting sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. Farmer and special music was furnished by the choiur. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Swayne, accomâ€" panied by their children, Jean and Edward left the early part of the week for Toronto and vicinity. Rev. Mr. Farmer was a visitor to Nellie Lake on Friday last. Dr. and Mrs. Day entertained the Connaught Bridge Club a week ago, Friday and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Conâ€" nelly entertained on Friday last. The young people of the town met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Taplin, Friday evening and formed an amusement club. . After a very pleasant social evening a meeting was called and arrangements made to have ADVIGING YOUNG MEX T0 SETTLE N THE NORTH Agentâ€"General for Ontario Expresses Opinion on Immigration and Other Matters. % Many will remember the address given here by Mr. W. C. Noxon, Agentâ€"General for Ontario in Great Britain, at the banquet given in Timâ€" mins some weeks ago to the British Press men touring Canada. In his address Mr,. Noxon emphasized the fact that he felt that city dwellers would not make good settlers for a farming country, and the hope he saw, so far as iinmigration from Britain was concerned, was in young men and boys being trained speci all\ for farm work betore being brought to Canada. He referred to the Qfi()l'tb and plans of Ontario along the line of training boys to take up farm life in Canada. hope of this young country is in the young men,‘‘ said Mr. Noxon. At Sudbury some days ago Mr. Noxon spoke along similar lines. He sugâ€" gested to I‘ho Sudbury Star that he dld not think that E nrrllsh or Sceottish farmers, long estahlxshed on the land in Britain, \\ould ‘be likely to ‘‘make a go of it‘ in Canada. ‘They are aceustomed to small farms and having plenty of neighbors and when they get up here and are are maybe a mile or more from their nearest neighbor, they are lost,""‘ said Mr. Noxon. He added that the Finns and Icelanders are the best class of people to work the farms in these northern regions because they are acâ€" customed to the isolation from their earliest recollections. At the same time, Mr. Noxon did not forget his hope in the young men SW hen I advise young men in Encr- land to settle in Cdndda,” said hc, ‘‘I tell them that they could not do better than to come to Northern Onâ€" .. If settlers would come to Canâ€" ada and expend the same amount am going to give you back your ring. There is another man. Heâ€"Tell me his name and address. Sheâ€"You are going to kill him? Heâ€"By no means. I want to sell ) him the ring.â€"Cadillac Craftsman. g Sheâ€"All is over between us and I of energy and intelligence as is neâ€" cessary for them to do in England, they would be very successful. _ 1J believe that this North Country is just beginning to develop, and in the next twenty years you will see unâ€" dreamed â€"of changes. Wherever I have gone through the North during the past six weeks, I have seen chanfl- es from the time when I visited here before. Everywhere are signs of inâ€" dustrial improvement and of better conditions and all lines of business seem to be more optimistic about the future than ever. If one spent the next twenty years in Northern Onâ€" tario they would be repaid many next twenty yvears in Nortnhern UnNâ€" tario they would be repaid many times, for the real opportunities are only now opening up.‘‘ If may be noted in passing, howâ€" ever, that all through the North Land there are suecessful settlers who came from Great Britain when they were much past youth and yet made good here. Men who, know something of farming and are ready to learn ~and are adaptable stand a,good chance to succeed here no matter what their age may be. Mr. Noxon told The Star of his inâ€" prossions after severel weeks spent in the mining camps of the North. He was greatly impressed by the changes that have taken place during the past few years, especially around Timmins and Cobalt ‘‘Few people realize,"‘‘ he said reâ€" ferring to Timmins, ‘‘that we have a city of such a size in the northern reaches of our province Many of the English people still think that Northâ€" ern Ontario is a land of snow and do not imagine for a minute that there are such things as farming settlements away up there.‘‘ Mr. Noxon also mentioned to The Star that most of the miners who came to the North from Cornwall were successful at the mines here. Mr. Noxon is on his yearly tour of Ontario with the view of keeping fully acquainted with conditions and prospects in this land, which he reâ€" presents so well overseas. This tour is of value in enabling him to give firstâ€"hand information to all who are desirous of emigration from Britain, and also for the placing of Canadian products in the Old Country. Those who have used Japan, Young Hyson or Gunpowder Tea will appreâ€" ciate the superiority of this delicious blend, always so pureand rich. Try it. Mave You T asted "SALADA" Twisted, swollen, unsightly joints are rapidly freed from pain and brought back to normal with Rheuma. Lame people walk without aid ; sleep comes to those who have been unable to lie in bed; hands that were helpless because of terrible rheumaâ€" tism are now able to do their share for the support of the family. Rheuma is rheumatism, | and neuralgia Rheuma acts on stomach, liver, kidâ€" neys and bladder all at once and quickly brings long prayed for comâ€" fort to distressed sufferers. _ Todd‘s Drug Stores, Ltd., and all good drugâ€" gists sell it with guarantee of money back if it isn‘t satisfactory. It is a wonderâ€"worker; it never falters, never gives up until every vestige of poison is expelled from the bodv. Send Your Remittances to all Countries through Canadian National Rheumatic Pains Go Swollen Joints V anish Express SAFETY OF FUNDS Absolutely Guaranteed Itailian Balm Thurs., Nov. 26th, 1925 a wonderful remedy for gcout, teuritis, lumbago