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* vietim :‘ iou‘ve puiled 1 I only wanted one pulled! Dentist: **‘Yes I know. you a hit too much gas ar want to waste it."" nao cases. thus bein gourt. Despite the fact that the article about Rouyn conditions was no doubt a little stronger than the actual situaâ€" tion warranted. The Advance would repeat the idea that the calling of attention to the modes of life too common in Rouyn is likely to have a beneficial effect on that new camp. The forees of evil and the hosts of piking grafters on the weaknesses of men fear publicity more than anyâ€" thing else. With the spotlight on them the cheap trucksters rush for cover, and the community is improved. The Nugget, along with other newsâ€" papers accordingly conferred benefit on Rouyn by the publication of the despatch from Cobalt, irrespective of the wildness of some parts of that despitch. If this suits The Nugget, then Christmas peace and joy reign complete. Otherwise,â€"in the words of the ancient bard :â€" Rouyn, seize thee, ruthless thing, Confusion on thy Nuggets wait. Not e‘en thy virtues, brothes‘ shall There will be no sittings of the Supreme Court at Haileybury this week, the sittings being unnecessary on gccount of the fact that thege are no cases. The district is fortunate in The Advance confesses that it finds it ever difficult to miss an opportunity for saying a good word about the Porâ€" ecupine Gold Camp. Aceceordingly The Advance very naturally commented that, while Rouyn might not be as bad as picturized, it was certainly not so good as that nodel mining camp,â€" Porcupine in the early days. Poreuâ€" pine Camp in the early days set a very desirable standard forâ€" all mining camps. Poreupine was free, friendly and democratic, but lawâ€"abiding and respectable. _ It proved that under rough conditions men may live real manly lives without roughness or rowâ€" diness or selfish defilance of the law and the rights of others. Sunday schools was not usually conducted here on days other than the Sabbath, yet men and women and children were safe here at all times. Men were deâ€" cent and lawâ€"abiding because they were healthy, sane and good sports. If Rouyn wishes to be a real good mining camp it should copy the Porâ€" ecupine of the early days. The Nugâ€" get should have made this m‘oral apâ€" parent, and it would then have been in no doubt about the praise of The Advance. avail. To save thy simple soul from nightly fears, From Rouyn‘s curse, from Rouyn‘s tears. Sudbury police foree has been un der the control of a board of polics commissioners for some two year: past, but after Jan. l1st, the jurisdie tion over the police will revert to the hands of the Town Council. * In its last issue The North Bay Nugget professes to be in doubt as to whether or not The Advance intended to censure it in regard to a despatch that appeared in The Nugget in reâ€" ference to alleged lawless and rough conditions at the Rouyn Gold Camp. If The Nugget is in any doubt about the matter it is rpoof positive that The Advance had no intention of cenâ€" suring the North Bay paper. What The Advance intended to do, it did. That was, simply to publish the rather wild and woolly account ut“ alleged wickedness at Rouyn and to suggest that conditions were scearcely as desperate as they were pictured} but yet were no doubt worse than there was need for them to be. [ ROUYN MAY PULVERIZE THE NORTH BAY NUGGET THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17th, 1925 Office 26 Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Ili[ PHHBUFINE ADVANCE = ONTARIO Thurs., Dec. 17th, 1925. Canada â€" â€" United States Published every Thursday by Geo. Lake Owner and Publisher. Subscription Rates: * â€" «_‘ States â€" â€" $3.00 Telephones : thout e pulled three teeth know. We gave gas and I didn‘t Residence 70 for this year vear ‘‘There has not been a single witâ€" ness to show that the two accused men had ever been in St. Michael des Saints on the night of the murder. [The nearest they had been seen to there was about midnight, when they were found a dozen miles away with a car in a ditch. ‘*‘There was not enough evidence before the court to justify their being ordered to face trial on the murder charge and he demanded their liberaâ€" tion. 4 Mr. Germain was supported by J. J. Denis, of the defence counsel. Phillipe Brais, M.C., replied to the defence, urging that there was ample evidence to justify commitment. Judge Dubeau rendered his decision at once, that the evidence justified a commitment, The agreement involves large payâ€" ments by the two governments. Thg immigrants themselves will furnish approximately £3 10s each for pasâ€" sage to Halifax, £5 to Winnipeg, £7 to Edmonton, and £9 to Vancouver. Of the extra amount required the British Government is to provide the zgreater portion. Last year 724 families, comprising 3,600 individuals., emiscrated tn the 1 l | | ! Last year 724 families, comprising 3,600 â€"individuals, emigrated to the Dommion under the overseas settleâ€" BETTER DEAL PROMISED TO BRITISH TIMMIGRANT Despatches this week from London, England, say that the overseas settleâ€" ment agreement between ‘Canada and Great Britain has been signed and will be published later in the week, accordâ€" ing to information obtained by the Canadian Press. While the details of the new immigration agreement are being withheld for the time beâ€" ing the Canadian Press is creditably informed that the main feature thereâ€" of will «disclose the fact thatâ€"a subâ€" stantial reduction has been made in the amount of money which an apâ€" proved migrant from Great Britain to Canada will have to put up under the assisted passage scheme. proved migran to Canada will the assisted p: *‘*Never have I seen such weak eviâ€" dence put before a court in support of a criminal charge,‘‘ he said. ‘*It is true we have a phantom auâ€" tomobile, just as we had a mysterious woman, but what has been proved."‘‘ Before the commitment, Alban Gerâ€" main, K.C., for the defence, urged that nothing had been proved in the eviâ€" dence put be;tore the court at the inâ€" quiry. Late Tuesday afternoon the accused appeared for voluntary statement, heard the charge of murder read against them and declared that they had no statement to make, and the judge committed them to appear at the next session of the King‘s Bench, due to be held in Joliette next Septemâ€" ber. TWD FAGE TRIAL FOR MUROER OF MANAGER Despatches yesterday from Joliette, Quebec, say that Edward and Patrick MeGuire, of St. Gabriel de Brandon, were committed for trial on the charge of murdering Robert Tyhurst, branch manager of the St. Maurice Paper Company, Limited, who was shot and instantly killed on the night of Dec. 4th, in the company‘s bungalow. The commitment was made by Judge Duâ€" beau, who presided over the preliminâ€" ary hearing. Manager Tyhurst of St. Maurice Lumâ€" ber Co., at Jolistte, Killed in Office Last Week. 8. gymnasium proved unusually noteâ€" worthy and the programme was greatâ€" ly appreciated by the big crowd present. The gymnasium was filled to capacity, about three hundred being present, including students, teachers, parents and friends. The programme showed great merit and reflected high credit indeed on pupils and staff aâ€" like. An outstanding number of inâ€" terest on the programme was the ‘‘Pageant of Nations."‘ Canada, ngland, Scotland, Ireland, France, United States, Italy, Norway, Finâ€" land, Russi¢, Sweden, Syria, Palesâ€" tine: and Porecupine were among the places represented, the representatâ€" tive in each case being dressed in national garb, singing a song in the national language, and also by desâ€" cent truly representing the country depicted. This feature of the proâ€" gramme indicated the cosmopolitan character of the pupils of the high school as well ais being very attracâ€" tive and pleasing. Mr. D. Ostrosser, chairman of the High School Board, presided very acâ€" ceptably for the evening. Inspiring addresses were also given by Mr. E. L. Longmore and Mr. C. R. Murdock. The latter presented the special prize The annual Commencement Exerâ€" cises of the Timmins High School held on Friday evening last in the H. lilteresting Programme Presented by Pupils. "Pageant . of Nations" a Striking Novelty Very Cleverly Handled by Young People from the Nations Represented. Nearly 300 Present at High !School Commencement Event This (Thursday) after at 2.15 an alarm came in from Box 65, corner of Pine Street and Kirby Avenue. The motor truck made a great old run, reaching the seene in record time. The fire was only a chimney blaze at 270 Pine Street, South No damage was done. *‘‘Does your new Chinese speak good English?" **No, he speaks broken china For next season about 500 families have been selected already for emigraâ€" tion to the Dominion, and probably the next three or four months ‘will produce another 500 families, or perâ€" haps 700 families. 8. When firing coal for a long run, or ‘banking for the night, use any fine coals for this purpose that may have accumulated. When banking, live fire should be evenly distributed over the entire grate surface; then apply the fresh coal, banking heaviest along the isides, resulting in a bowl shape formation. out.‘"‘ Grates should last many years 11. To save the heat made by burnâ€" ing coal , the following suggestions may appeal to some: (a) Do not heat unused rooms; (b) let in sunshins; (c) pull down shades at night; (d) do not ventilate unnecessarily all night; ‘(e) do not overheat the houseâ€"65 to 70 is sufâ€" ficient for most people; (f) get a thermometer and watch the weather 12. Throw bucket of water in pit every A. M. after cleaning ashes. 9. Shake out the ashes when necesâ€" sary, but do not waste coals into the ash pit. Close the ash pit door while shaking thermometer and watch the weather To avoid the soft coal dust the fuel should be well wet down before being put into the cellar and the front of the pile kept moist with an occeasional bucket or two of water. 10. Do not let ashes pile up under the grates. In this way grates ‘‘burn 7. Do not open the fire door to check the fire; learn to use the dampâ€" ers to control the rate of burning. All air admitted above the fire in exâ€" cess of that needed for combustion simply cools the heating surfaces which furnish the heat for the house. 6. When fresh coal is fired, admit air over the fire through the slide in the fire door until smoking ceases, and then close the slide 5. Study carefully the proper use of the three dampers. Usually it will be found that (a) the pipes or flue damper should be open when firâ€" ing fresh coal and should be partly closed when the fire is well started; (b) the ash pit damper should be open to start up fire, open a little during the day, but shut at night; (c) the check draft damper should be shut to start up fire, open partly during day and night as experience shows to be necessary The following instructions for the use of soft coal furnaces is issued by the Bertha Consumers Co. Pittsâ€" burgh, Pa:â€"No change in grates is needed ito burn bituminous coal in furnaces hereafter using anthracit,e except in the cases of grates adapted to fine sizes of anthracite where the air passages are small and not easily cleaned. 1. Keep heating surfaces clean 2. Carry a medium fire (8 to 10 inâ€" ches) 3. Do not let the fire burn too low 4. For quick heat fire only a small amount of coal HINTS ON THE USE OF BITUMINOUS COAL. A duet, ‘*Barcarole,"‘‘ by Misses R. Mair and D. Tilley was a much appreâ€" ciated number. . The violin solo by Miss Veino Pirrttisalo delighted all and won high praise for that gifted young lady. Misses P. Patent and 8. Hakala won very generous applause by their good dancing of the Sailors‘ Hornpipe. The solos, ‘*Ave Marie,"‘ and ‘‘I â€"Passed by Your Window,"‘ by Miss Sonia Charron were greatly enjoyed by all. . The High School Orchestra furnished the best of inâ€" strumental music and were very popuâ€" larâ€" with all. Miss Ruth Johnson, at the piano, also was a talented assisâ€" tant to the success of the programme. During the evening the certificates and diplomas won during the term were awarded, as well as the medals to the winners of the everts in the sports this fall. For the boys, Lawâ€" rence Cooper was Senior Champion, and Jack Roberts, Junior Champion. For the girls, the Senior Champion was Miss E. Sdyles and the Junior Champion, Miss Elsie â€" Henderson. The shield donated by Mr. A. Laâ€" prairie is yet to be presented. ziven by Mr. P. Dougall for the boy who held the highast esteem of felâ€" low pupils and the staff and who showed at the same time the greatest progress in his studies. The prize was awarded to Jack Leng, of Schuâ€" nacher. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. cook ash out A famous soldier had acquired a reputation for very slow golf. His fellowâ€"members on the course urged a retired bank manager to take acâ€" tion, He did, ‘"*Hi, general!‘‘ he shouted after bemg kept waiting 10 minutes on the first green. “Hurry up; you aren‘t on a battlefield now, vyou know."‘ Ro b ert‘s § yrup tion M ofr/e Extractof CodLivers Tar® for COUGHS, COLDS @ and BRONCHITIS Edithâ€"How is it that you get so many joy rides? _ Madgeâ€"Oh, I practice auto suggesâ€" HOUSE TO RENTâ€"5 roomed house to rent. Newly built; well finished ; with furnace heating, and very warm. Good location ; close to town and mine. _ Rent for $40.00 per month. _ Will be finished for the first of January, 1926. . Apply to 162 Pine St. north, Timmins. 49â€"50p FOR RENTâ€"Basement at Windsor Hotel. Can be rented all in one, size 89‘ x 30 ft.; or be partitioned and rent half. It is 12 ft. deep. Well lighted. Could be used as wholesale house or club room. Apâ€" ply to Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street Senth, or 11 Spruce Street South. â€"40â€"43 p. t. f. 4 ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT ; also TO RENTâ€"12 Roomed House. Suitâ€" able for Store. May be rented in part." Apply to J. P. Roy, 68 Tamaâ€" _rack St., ©50â€"52p TO LET â€" 3 roomed. apartment. Warm and comfortable with water and sink; water paid. Rent $16.00 per month. Apply to rear of 155 Pine St. South. SHACK TO RENT in Schumacher. Apply Beauty Parlour, 13 Pine St., Timmins. ~â€"~Â¥7 STORE TO RENTâ€"Plate glass front. Good location. Good for Cash Grocery or any other line. Apply Helperin Bottling Works, 74 Fifth Avenue. 40â€"50 TWO ROOM SHACK TO RENTâ€" Electric lights, comfortable. Apâ€" play to 206 Elm St., South. 49â€"50p FOR RENTâ€"â€"W arm, Furnished Shack. Reasonable terms. Apply 11 Johns Avenue. 50p. FPURNINSHED ROOM TO RENT SIXâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT. FPURNISHED» HOUSE TO RENT. CANVASSER WANTEDâ€"Good salâ€" GIRL WANTED. Dependable with children. Light work. Apply\ to 53 Kirby Avenue. (GLhL WANTED for light housework. must sleep at home. Apply 167 Spruce street North. BARBER WANTEDâ€"at onee. Ap â€" ply 30% Third Avenue, Timmins. WANTEDâ€"Girl for general houseâ€" work. Apply to Mrs. M. Bowie, 18 Sixth Avenue. â€"5() EXPERIENCED 2â€"roomed Shack. Apply 109 Spruce Street, South. â€"49p. in private house. All conveniences. Use of telephone. Apply to 53 Kirby Avenue. Apply 176 Bireh st. north. 48â€"51p Apply to B,. Lennan, 37 Hollinger Lane. â€"38, SERS to sell new Invention for reâ€" moving spots from clothing of any desceription. Liberal commission to responsible _ parties. â€" Apply at Stadeiman‘s Book and Music Store, (Goldfields Theatre Block, 3rd Ave. Timmins. 40 t. f. ary. Apply Birrell Bell, Violin Academy, St. Onge Block. for General Housework. Apply Mrs, A. Laprairie, Mattagami River Front. Hotel, Timmins Apply Windsor â€"5() 50â€"51p. â€"50p. their support in the recent municiâ€" pal election, and especially to those who worked fior my reâ€"election, I wish to express my isincere thanks for the continued confidence thus shown. In the coming year, as in the past, I will give my best efforts to advance the interests of the Town of Timmins. To all the ele« their support in pal election, and who worked for wish to express for the continue shown. In the c PRIVATE HOSPITAL, 120 Maple Street, South, Timmins. Phone bS5bâ€"w. â€"P. 0. Box 669. Accomâ€" modation and reduced rates to outâ€" ofâ€"town waiting cases. _ Graduate nurse in attendance. Mrs. 0. A. Farley, Supt. A7â€"50p. FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"18 Cedar St., FOR SALEâ€"St. Onge Building, foot of Third Avenue; two good modern stores; plate fronts; steam heated; 14 rooms upstairs in two sevenâ€" room flats. Two lots, 100 x 65. Dance Hall above, 45 by 35. Price $8,500 Cash. Apply Dan St. Onge, or Mrs. Bouchard, Box 22, Kirkland Lake, Ont. â€"36â€"44 p. PROPERTY FOR SALE, comprising 2 houses and garage, corner Birch and First. Apply 47 First Avenue, Timmins. â€"50â€"52p. FURRIERâ€"Furs made to order ; hats, coats, caps, chokers, etce., ete. Work guaranteed. â€" Mrs. Wadsworth, 12 Balsam St., North, between Third and Fourth Aves. 48â€"52p LAUNDRY WORK <« WANTED by local persons. _ Apply Corner Avenue and Birch street. 48â€"51p. LINING of FUR COATS and CLOTH COATS, and also Making Over Furs, done at 114 Elm street south. ~48â€"51p. WANTED â€" Paperhanging. Rooms papered from $3.00 up. Apply 0. Fiset, 53% Pine street north. Phone 632, Timmins. 40 CANADA HOTEL NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS, under New Manageâ€" ment. Firstâ€"class board and room. Kennedy and Lyons, proprietors, Main stréet, Schumacher, opposite Todd‘s Drug Store. 48â€"50p FOR SALEâ€"Team of Horses. Will sell team or separate. _ Weighing 1400 to 1550. Six and nine years old. â€" Will sell cheap for cash. Apâ€" ply 68 Fifth Avenue, after 4 o‘clock 40â€"50p. WANTED TO PURCHASEâ€"Shop, small house or partlyâ€"finished house, On good lot. Must be cheap for cash. Send full particulars first letter.=~ Address P. O. Box, 669, "Timmins. WANTEDâ€"A few â€" Englishâ€"speaking Boarders. $8.00 per week, bed and board. Apply 208 Pine st., So. 48p FOR â€" SALEâ€"Complete Contracting or prospect development outfit, inâ€" eluding 2 D.C.R. 23 Rand Sinkers with drill steel, air and water hose. Also cookery outfit and 12 beds. KReply to P.0. Box 522, South Porâ€" cupine, Ont. 30â€"51 FOR SALEâ€"Electric Washing Machâ€" ine. Bargain. Apply 23 Hemlock S6: â€"00p. TYPEWRITER FOR SALEâ€"â€" Under FPOR SALEâ€"No. 16 Cabinet Vietrol 4 ft. high and 24 by 25 inches. Cal inet of 24 albums with 115 record lostly all Red Seal and in fine con dition. Apply to 23 Hemlock S Timmins. COOK sSTOVE 26 Cambrai. FOR SALEâ€"1 good Horse, years about 1400 pounds. street, South. suitable for machine shop, garage, blacksmith shop. Size 28 x 42. Apply B. F. Lennan, 60 Corner Elm and Broadway. ,â€"12 RENT. Suitable for boarding house or for store. Nine big rooms. Could be used for two families. 267 and 267% Pine street south. Apply to J. Martin, Grocery, Monâ€" eta, or write~J. Martin, P. O. Box 202, Timmins. Phone 210. 50â€"52p E HOSPITAL JR SALE â€" Mahogany Parlour Suite (3 pieces), two large Leathâ€" erette Chairs, one small Table, Bedâ€" room Dresser, one Lubrary Table. Apply 31 Bannerman Avenue, Timâ€" ming. 49â€"51p wood â€" No. 5. Cheap for cash ger Lane. MISCELLANEOUS L good sound working years â€" old. Weighing pounds. Apply 3 Elm 1. â€"490â€"50 p FOR SALEâ€"Apply In best condition. \pply 10 Hollinâ€" wh inches. Cabâ€" 115 records. 30â€"52 2p coOnâ€" FOR SALEâ€"One business corner lot, with G6â€"roomed house, lathed and plastered, hardwood . floors, _ all modern conveniences; lot 30 ft., by se * WOM A N POsSITION _ WANTED work wanted by exp Apply to rear of 155 Timmins. Enroll now or make reservaâ€" tions for the Winter Term beginning, January 4th, 1926 Timmins Business College Over Economy Grocery 58 3rd Ave. (‘panutu02 aq 03) 6. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. Phone 501 â€" Write Box 223 MATERNITY Intermediate Stenographic â€"(honâ€" ours) Dorothy Porter 87. Pass : Adeâ€" line Jackson 71, Doris Hill 70, Ruby Kennedy 62, Senior Stenographic â€" (Honours) A. Magnan 87. Pass, Jean Duff 69. other marks, A. Smith 59. Junior Bookkeepingâ€"Pass, L. Boulâ€" ley 68, other marks, Armand Venne 502, Walter Junell 50, Delia Martin 43, Intermediate Bool\l\eeplnn â€"â€"â€"(Hnn- ours)â€"A. Orr 75, other marks, Thos. Malon 57. Senior Bookkeepin«râ€"â€"l’as, A. Magâ€" nan 66, other marks, Doris Hill 27. Jumm Law-â€"â€"Dorls Hill 49, A. Orr Thos. Malon 34, Lione! Boulley 1!), A. Venne 17. Junior. Stenographicâ€"Walter Juâ€" nell 54. The following is the report of the November Theory Examinations held at the Timmins Business College last week : Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale,)hy pubâ€" lic auction on Monday, the 28th day of December, 1925, at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon at 104 Spruce Street South, in the Town of Timmins by H. W. Warren, Auctionâ€" eer, the following property, namely, the South half from front to rear of Lot No. 81 as shown on Plan Mâ€"33, (Sudbury). â€"The said property is known as No. 104 Spruce Street South in the Town of Timmins.. There is a building on this property. For terms and conditions of sale apply to Herbert W. Warren, Auecâ€" tioneer, and A. C. Brown, Solicitor, Timmins, Ont. x T H U RS D A Y Bulletin COMFORTARBL] IN PRIVATI veniences, Af or Phone 433â€"1 STEAM HEATED ROOM TO LET FOR â€" Comfortable steamâ€" heated Room with Board. Also warm Furnished Shack to Rent. Phone 231 L. X â€"30p. TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed apartment in the Gordon Block, all modern conveniences. Occupation Oct. l1st. Apply to A. F. Kenning, opposite Post Office. «30 t. T; ROOMS TO RENTâ€"Two Furnished HNooms to rent, heated. Reasonable liental. In Central Location. Apply 66 Third Ave., (next to Byek‘s Store). 40 TO RENTâ€"Furnished Room, warm; Bath room; use of phone; board if desired. â€" Apply to 57 Elm St., S., Phone 596â€"W. t ¢f INGERSOLL WATCH FOUNXD, out FOUNDâ€"Fur Neckpiece. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advertiseme Apply to Mrs. W. D. Sutherland, 8 Elm street south. 128 ft. Corner of Third Avenue and Elm Street. Also _ Tâ€"roomed house, with furnace and all modern conveniences, hardwood floors upâ€" stairs and downstairs, new house. Will sell on reasonable terms. Apâ€" ply No. 3 Elm St. South. â€"33 t. L. the h Matta * Speaks both English and Apply 16 Wilson Avenue. Tamarack Street ployees only. A 1278, Timmins. side post office. _ Watch has been left at The Advance Office for ownâ€" er of same. â€"00 HOUSES FOR SALE PUBLIC NOTICE WANTS HOUSEWORK b ir. Apply to P.O. Box 4: ami Heights. ‘ 4Sâ€"5()Hr MORTGAGE SALE LE ROOM TO RENT TE HOUSE ; all conâ€" ;\j)pl\ 111 Mountjoy St. $â€"3. 50: t.f. by experienced of 155 Pine St et. Hollinger emâ€" Apply to P. 0. Box â€"00 :tK.f. t hi 1A8â€"50r8; »0â€"51p â€"~00 C.f; ~40p. HÂ¥4 V