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Tine Jatreet c« Timmins, Ont. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw CAP CA C For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column ST â€" Thurs., Dec. 24th, 1925. ;. A VWaterioo CF CfiN AiPA ontario "v. Peace and the prosperity that usually accompanies it, is likely to prevail for many years, if not for all time, and under these happy conditions we san with assurance wish our policyholders and their friends a Merry Christâ€" mas and a Happy New Year. PROSPECTS for permanent peace in Europe and throughout the world are brishter this Christmas than at any time since the year 1913â€" the year before the war. The signing of the Locarno Treaties marked the dawn of a new day, so that this year the people of the Western World will celebrate Christmas with intensified ijoy and fratitude. On @arth Feare THE ONLY GENUINE IS PERBRY DAVIS PAINKILLE® AND THUS PREVENTS SULLIVAN NEWTON District Managers Ont. 843 Friday afternoon the schools elosed for the Christmas holidays, and the afternoon was given over to parties and programmes in the various rooms of ‘the Public Schools. At the Cenâ€" tral School there were particularly fine programmes given in the differâ€" ent rooms, each room having its own party and programme. ~ A large numâ€" ber of parents and others interested took opportunity of the occasion to visit the school and enjoy the pleasâ€" ant time in one or.other of the rooms. All the Fooms were appropriately and tastefully decorated for the occasion.| The children had a happy afternoon and the visitors were delighted with the eéevent. Christmas Shopper to Clerlkâ€""‘I want something as cheap as diamonds are expresive."‘‘ PLEASANT AFTERNCON AT SCHOOLS ON CLOSING DAY And a final one, that John Jones and Dick Smith resolve to disagree with each other and with themselves? By all rules of logic and common sense and common decency, the people of Canada must accept the responsiâ€" bilities as well as the advantages of citizenship in the Empire. _ The people of Canada are British citizens, just as such as the citizens of Lonâ€" don, England, GHasgow, Scotland, or Melbourne, Australia. If they deâ€" sire to remain as citizens they should be ready to accept any responsibiliâ€" ties incurred. Anything else is poor miserable piking, no matter how it may be glossed over with slick words or concealed beaneath fantastic theoâ€" And still @another that John Jones or Dick Smith will refuse to abide by Timmins? And then one that the, Poreupine will not stand by the North Land®? And another that Timmins will not uphold the Poreupine? To any who may feel tempted to favour Mr. Woodsworth‘s motion the question may be addressed: not a resolution stating that Ontario should refuse to accept responsibility for complications arising from the Dominion policy of the Canadian Government ?‘* And then why not a resolution tc the effort that the North Land will not be bound by the Province of Ontario‘! A resolution stating that ‘‘Canada should refuse to accept responsibility for complications arising from the foreign policy of the UniteA Kingâ€" dom‘‘ will be proposed in the House of Commons by J. 8. Woodsworth the Labor member for Winnipeg North Centre, during theâ€"approaching gsesâ€" sion. FOLLOW THE ARGUMENT TO ITS LOGICAL END THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO points south. Mr. E. A. Denault, of Schumacher, left on Saturday for a month ‘s holiâ€" day at Astorville, Ont., and other Mr. Hayden left on Saturday for the South. He was the last guest to check out of the Hotel Goldfie}ds beâ€" fore that hotel closed its doors as an hotel to reâ€"open immediately for busiâ€" nass as a location of stores, offices and apartments. Mr. Hayden was one of the first to stop at the Goldfields in the early days, when he was a freâ€" quent visitor to the Camp. LAST GUEST TO CHECK OUT FROM HOTEL GOLDFIELDS Mr. W. H. Hayden, of Buffalo, N. Y. President of the Hayden Mines, was a visitor to the Camp last week. It was a year and a half previously since Mr. Haydem was in Timmins. In the meantime he has been ill much of the time, suffering with bronchial trouble. All his many friends in the Camp will be pleased to know that he is now recovered and enjoying his usual good health. Purvis and Miss Grace Purvis, to Lindsay; Miss Jackson, Miss Wilson, to Chatsworth; Misses Flora and K. MacDonald, to Maniâ€" toulin Island; Miss Simms, to Toronâ€" to; Miss MceKeown, to North Bay; Miss M. MacLeod, to Sault Ste. Marâ€" ie; Miss Ferguson and Miss Carroll, to Sarnia. _ _ Rehool closed for the Christmas vacation on Hriday last and the teachâ€" ers at the Public Schools, with the exception of Miss Fligg and Miss Baker, who are staying in Timmins for the holidays, left for their homes in the South and East) Principal Day went to Toronto; Mr. Keyes, to Brucefield, Ont.; Miss Everett, to Lakefield; Miss Smith, to Pembroke; Miss J. Morrison and Miss M. Morriâ€" son, and Miss Hill, to Gravenhurst: Miss Meclntosh, to Grimsby ; Miss Ramsay, to Toronto; Miss Robinson, to Brampton; Miss B. Gray and Miss M. Gray, to Thessalon; Miss Janet PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS SPENDING CHRISTMAS AWAY well _ below the _ 300â€"foot level. ~Some time ago a drill hole on the 100â€"foot level showed a long seeâ€" tion of good values.‘ When the raises have been cut to the surface the drift will be extended through this block, and there may be some vety interestâ€" ing results shown when this territory is opened up."‘ ‘‘Good progress is being made in the erection of the new mill on the Premier Paymanster property at South Poreupine. With the completion of the foundation rapid headway was being made with the frame work when a period of stormy weather put a stop to active operations. After a couple of weeks of storms and snow work was \resumed with accelerated speed. The eyanide mill now has all the trusses in place and the building is completely housed in. Foundationss for the rock house and the refinery are completed. General Manager Cleâ€" ment says that he has purchased a complete machine shop equipment. and its installation is under way in a _building designed for the purpose. The new residence is well under way, roof and shingles arsc on, and altoâ€" gether it is reported To be a very deâ€" sirable type of construction. The mill will probably commence to turn about the 15th of January. Underground excellent progress is made on the rise, which was started from the 300â€"foot level, the workers being now near ‘the 200â€"foot level. Diamond drill holes started on the 300â€"foot levâ€" e through tke porphyry have encountâ€" ered an ore body showing 119 feet of commercial ore, some of which is exâ€" cellent grade. The ore body in quesâ€" tion is under the section on the 200â€" foot levéel, where rich ore was found last fall, and indicates that this seeâ€" tion continues downward toâ€" at In several recent issues reference has been made by The Advance to the excellent progress being made in the work of erection of the new Payâ€" master mill. The extent of the buildâ€" ings and equipment being installed at the Paymaster is creating considerâ€" able interest. It is very apparent that the interests behind the Paymaster Mine are sure they have a big thing by the preparations being made to handle a large tonnage, The expendiâ€" tures being made show the great conâ€" fidence that must be left in the proâ€" perty. The matter has attracted more than passing interest. A writer in The Mail and Empre last week hadl the following comment :â€" GOOD PROGREGS BEMNG MADE OX PAYMASTER MILL Storms and Snow Caused a Little Delay, but Work Now Going on With Redoubled Vigour t d ind en en en on ie ies we n uic udn ies # *# ns 24" 14* 24 2. 4* astae* 24 24* 24* 1 2* 2 28. 18. ,%, .# LA J # .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“:“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.‘0.“.“.“ “. #4 #*%* 64 0.. t# :"’)‘:" #. .* * C3 * . *, ...“ #*4, w *# eefes JOHN L. HUNT, The Foundation Reserve My aunt is so stingy they eall her penny aunty. My uncle is so generous they call him Santa Claus. Several cases of shopâ€"lifting have been reported in Liskeard recently, some of the guilty partiee being caught redâ€"handed. The majority of the offenders are said to be women. The next regular meeting of the Town Council will be held on Monday afternoon, Dec. 28th, commencing at 4 p.m. This will be the last meeting of this year‘s Council, the new Counâ€" cil taking office on January 1st, 1926. TIMMINS BRANCH, « SoOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, who is taking my place until such time as my health is suffciently 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. Lo my Friends and Pupils. This will serve to introduce CsSserve The best reserve one can have is money in a Savings Bank account. â€"It not only increases by the interest it earns but it gives you assurance in meeting any problem which may present itself. A reserve is as necessary to you as it is to your Bank. Open a saving account with this Bank and start to establish your reâ€" serve. IMPERIAL BANK Notes in circulation ..... .. Deposits m C Lefters of credit outstanding Other liabilities ..*~ ..... .. stocks ---------------- Canadian Muni Securitios a Foreign and Colonial Public other than Canadxan ....... Notes and cheques of other Banks United States and other foreign cv Loans and_piscounts and other A Bank Premises Liabilities to customers under credit (as per contra) Ranlw ay and cther Bonds, Do} Gold, Dominion Notes, and Silvor coin .. .. Deposit with Central Gold .\ .... Deposits made with and Balances due from other Banks in Canada ... .. ... NE . cE Balances due by Banks and Bankinx Corrcesâ€" pondents elsewhere than in Canacda Call and Short loans on Bonds, Debentures .. ,,..;.., + s i ts Dominion and Provincial Government Securiâ€" ties Assets and * 12 K\A l\/uf‘ JT tAL VERY fortune has had a foundation. Every foundation, in the first instance, is laid with the first few dollars saved. Start to save now and lay your foundction. Save serlouslyâ€"-savc consxstently For money in the Bank is the buffer against misfortune and the barometer of future prosperity. ABILITIES TO PUBLIC . Geo. Makin TIMMINS BRANCH, Prof. H. F. SCHROEDER, A.L.G. ustablished Sincerely, SBummary ~of Timmins, Ont., Nov. 16th, 1925 reign currgencies other Assots . ......... $61,938,550.38 es and « bentui immins. Ont., Ganada. omm t t i h isA ic . M D , . _ nR Percy Youlten, 28 Main Ave Shipping Noti Passengers booked for the Europe and return $150. line, Anchorâ€"Donaldson line and For full information apply s curities 69 $ 46,761,184.50 631,454,428.77 13,897,942.46 1,095,769.89 D. SUTHERLAND, Manager, . PAUL MICHAUD, Manager. TAÂ¥ 75 ¢11 Ci ,147,876.0°0 Furness Line. 39,937,591.72 53,529,236.05 6€90,9°70.17 278,8540,865.05 12,150,000.00 134,215,606.20 13,897,942.46 96,542,710.96 17,906,505:15 $5,829,408.10 17,000,000.00 3,209,325.62 3,656,E616.12 Acting Manager, 140,417.02