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Gordon Block BARRISTER, SOLICITOR PTC Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam hegteo All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining room in town. \Meals at all hours. Frank J. Kehoe Glasgow Baritone Concerts and Parties | HOLLINGER MINE Tom Richardson Gu.uuouu.J J AA % No NP T 14th. Monday, Jan 18thâ€" YOT‘ 6th. tâ€"Thursday, Jan. 28 m\ . _bth. 1 onda}, Feb. 8thâ€"â€"-Ttxec=- $s Pth. COChI hu rsday, Feb 18thâ€" Prxday, F Timmins ay March 8thâ€" Tuesday, Mathesonâ€"THÂ¥ March 18thâ€" Friday, March 26 Kirkland â€" Lakeâ€" y, â€" March 28thâ€"Tuesday, Apri Larder Lakeâ€"Thurs â€"Friday, April 16th. Englehartâ€"Monday, Tuesday, April 26th, New Liskeardâ€"Thursday, 1 â€"Friday, May Tth. Instruction will be given in practical identification of min and rocks, and in elementary geo and mineralogy. Practice classes in spotting mine *‘ According to reports the stage service from Cheminis, the énd of the T. N. 0. line at the Quebee borâ€" der, to Rouyn Camp is proving very Those using the route say it is excellent considering all the circumstances. ; This now is the popular route to Rouyn. Passengers and freight alike now go by T. N. 0. to Chemlms, and from Cheminis to Rouyn by stage. The stage service for passengers is conducted by Mr. Walter Little, of Swastika, and those who know Mr. Little will understand that this fact is assurance of the very best service and accommodation. A lot of freight is going in over the road route. The trip is bemg made in five or six hours. There is an eating place at Cheminâ€" and four or five other stops at difâ€" erent places along the route where mething to eat may be obtained. ristian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL No e and rocks will be carried on. __ Classes Free. Conducted by Dr. Deputy Minister of Min . Goodwin, late Director of t School of Mining, Kingston. THOS. W. GIBSON, Toronto, 23rd October, 1925. day 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m. e@nesday afternoon 4.00 p.m. 32 Hemock Street: TIMMINS BRANCH, = ‘= = D. SUTHERLAND, Man SsOUTH PORCUP; AUL I . Man CUPINE BRANCH, = * ‘ J. PAUL MICHAUD, IrOQUOLIS FPALLBS, PARIS HOTEL aSn e Sn s 3e Een tecSaate ce ie s cte cts *4 10,,00, +304 t0 e e afe S Save Money who is taking my place until such as my health is suffhiciently improved to continue my wk, 1| can recomâ€" mend him as a fine teacher and am coljpced that he will . carry on my work in the same manner @h would. * [ * 3 c m | Sincerely, .‘ ednesday, Nov. l1thâ€" v. 19th. Marieâ€"Monday, Nov. 23, ec,. lst. irsday, Dec. 3rdâ€"Friâ€" {onday, Dec. 14thâ€" 22nd. ” ednesday, Jan. 6thâ€" l4th. Monday, Jan. 18thâ€" my Friends and Pupils. This will serve to introduce Mir. Geo. Mkin Prof. H. F. SGHROBER, A.L.C.M. oNOWMOBILES TO BE USED FROM CHEMINIS TO ROUYN N. 0. Now Running a Daily Train ‘S rvice to Cheminis Station. Commencing last week the T. N. 0. Railway is running a daily passenâ€" service on the new branch line from Swastika to the Quebee bounâ€" dary. At the boundary a stage gives services to the Rouyn Camp. Some traffic is also reported on the Quebec Government highway from Makimik on the C. N. R. to Rouyn City. But the T. N. O. route is by far odds the popular one. _A despatch from Swastika to The Sudbury Star last week makes reference to the use of snowmobiles from Cheminis to Rouyn. This despatch says :â€" *A new species of snowmobile conâ€" sisting of torpedo shaped drums whick are propelled by a powerful motor has been purchased by the Noranda Mines Limited, and turned over to Walter Little for trial on the road between Cheminis and Rouyn City. The new snow motor truck is said to be capable of handling up to twelve tons on the level and if found sueâ€" ecessful will reduce considerably the expense of ggtting freight from the end of steel into the mine. . Suffcient contracts have been signed up by Mr. Little for hauling freight to keep about 25 teams going all winter, he says. The more optimistic hope that by this time next year the Nipissing Central will be granted its legal right and a direct train service with Rouyn will be realized.‘"‘ STUDYING FOR JOB AS WORLD‘S MEANEST MAN At Sudbury police court last week a young man from Renfrew County was charged with the theft of a pair of socks, some clothing and a $2.00 bill. The young fellow had been taken in by a Sudbury lady and fed and cared for. The socks had been knitted by the lady as a gift to her son, and the $2.00 bill was the only money in the hourse. ‘‘That was a pretty mean theft,‘"‘ said Magistrate Brodie. ‘‘Yes, I know it was,"‘‘ adâ€" mitted the accused. He was remandâ€" ed for a week, so that enquiries may be made as to his record. STAGE SERVICE TO ROUYN PROVES VERY SATISFACTORY imrains, Timmins, G., Ganada. .. Nov. 16th, 1925 } FOUR MILLION SMELTER TO BE READY NEXT FPALL ‘‘There will no delay in the conâ€" struction of the smelting plant at Rouyn,‘‘ tated J. Y. Murdock, K. . president of the Noranda Mines, at the close of an interview at Quebec last week with Premier Taschereau, which ended the conferences between the mining interests and the Governâ€" ment. ‘‘It is planned to have the construction _ material _ forwarded without, delay to the site, and the plant will be ready to start operating next fall,"‘‘ said Mr. Murdock. He estimated the cost at somewhat aâ€" round $4,000,000. MAIL TRAFPFIC VE rd TRAIN STOPPED FOR THE CELEBRATION OF MASS, The Northern News, of Cobalt, last week says :â€"â€" ‘‘A special traimn of 15 cars carryâ€" ing prominent French Canadians from Western Canada to. their old homes for Christmas and New Year, passed through early Monday morning en route to Ottawa. No stop was made at the local station, but the train was placed on the passing track at South Gillies and remained there forty minâ€" utes while mass was celebrated. Inâ€" cidentally, the despatcher became quite alarmed over the absence of a report announcing the train‘s arrival at Latchford but learned later of the reason. Included in the company of 270 persons was the Bishop of Prince Albert."‘‘ Dijon, France, Dec. 18â€"(Canadian Press)â€"The tombstone marking th grave of his father‘in one of the local cemeteries is the novel advertising bill board imagined by a restaurant keeper to celebrate the excellence of the dish which is the specialty of his eating house. It reads: Save Money! Here lies Pierre Mercier, Innkeeper 1848â€"1903 Inventor of the celebrated Mercier omelet His son, in the same business on Dole Street, possesses the unique recipe of the famous Mercier omelet. ; Make your own hard or soft soap by using waste fats and ~ NEW ROUYN TOWN TO BE . \ _ OITY OF 25,000 IN 5 YEARS * The Northland Post of Cochrane, last week says:â€" ‘‘*To incorporate a town under the provisions of the Cities and Towns Aet, a private bill, notice of which was received by the clerk of the Onâ€" tario Legislature, will be presented by the Noranda Mines, Limited, the comâ€" pany which is to build a smelter in the gold fields of Quebec. In the noâ€" tice received a desceription is given of the exact location of the new town, which will cover twentyâ€"four lots and which will become, according to the promoters, a city of over twentyâ€"five thousand people withain the next five vears.‘"‘ f CHRISTMAS GREETINGS FROM DISTANT MELXICO Amongâ€" the pleasing â€" Christmas greetings received by ‘The Advance was an interesting little eard folder from Mr. A. J. Cullen, Puebla, Mexiâ€" co. Mr. Culler will be remembered here by many friends as a popular member of the istafi of the Bank of Montreal, with which institution ‘he is still connected. During his stay in Timmins Mr. Cullen was prominent in the K. of C. and other community circles, and his good wishes are very sincerely _ reciprocated. The folder sent by Mr. Cullen is an artistic one, a specially interesting feature being a representation of the famous ‘*Sacrificial Stone‘‘ at Peubla. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL )\ CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT The children up to nine years old of the Baptist church Sunday School were given a Christmas Tree and enâ€" tertainment on Thursday last and . all present had a very happy time. There were presents for all the youngâ€" sters and the children found the event a delightful one. Mr. and Mrs. Drady had prepared the tree for the occasion, and it was very attractive. The programme was largely given by the youngsters themselves, but there were also very pleasing solos by Mrs Hall and Miss Swadling. Mrs. J. Skelly and Mrs. Mansfield trained the children for the occasion and much credit is due.these ladies and also to the youngsters themselves for the very pleasing programme given. The sweet voices of the children made the singing numlbers especially atâ€" tractive. G. A. Macdonald occupied the chair for the evening. A treat for the older.Sunday School pupils: is planned for this week and will include a sleighride party. ACTIVITY IN GOUDREAU GOLD MINING DISTRICT. ‘*The Hollinger people are building substantial camps on the Edwards roperty on which they hold an opâ€" tion and are apparently preparing for a busy winter. Mr. D. E. (Craigie is in charge of the work. - ‘‘L. B. Smith, mine manager of Barry Hollinger Gold Mines, has comâ€" pleted the purchase of new equipment for the mine, including electric transâ€" formers. for installation in the enâ€" larged milling plant. An extra tube mill was also purchased recently and will be set up as quickly as possible, thus increasing the crushing capacity to double what it now is, to wit 100 tons every 24 hours.‘"‘ A despatch last week from Sault Ste. Marie says : ‘‘‘The Goudreau Gold Mines, Ltd., whose new mill is now in operation, expects to turn out its first brick of gold before the first of the year. Preâ€" sent indications point to considerable activity in the section during the winter. ‘*In addition the Huronian Belt Co. will commence work on permanent eamps in the Goudreau field inmediâ€" ately after the opening of the new year. â€" These camps will be on the Walker, MeCormick .and Dominion Goudreau properties, which are all in one group. ‘‘Drilling will commence on the Mcâ€" Carthy Webb property on January 4. Permanent Disability. Guaranteed Profits if you live and in addition Extra Profits if earned. A Definite amount of Profits added for each year if you die within selected period. CONFEDERATION LIFE Full payment at death or maturity. Policy increased 100% if you die by accidental means. Monthly Ircome and Waiver of Premiums during Total PEERLE SS POLICY FOR SUPERâ€"SELECT LIVES GUARANTEEING Interesting illustrated bookliet sent on application. E. C. Ward, District Manager, Cochrane, Ont. Please send me booklet on the New Peerless Policy A. W. Pickering, General Agent, Timmins, Ont. j Simms, Hooker Drew, Local Agts, Timmins. @ Nm $ o t t s it t e o :t e t o t ut e t t t t t t tho t# t t in t t# t# 0 6# 6 t# 6 ‘..m. stt t t t on t l c ts AS L2 20228 2 292 Pnd n ns natnd o ce ‘.‘ ................0...0‘0’.0'.................. n‘ trs ?030300000000000000003ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo‘o’o‘o’o’.‘o’o’.‘.‘o‘. o.ou. J. T. Heffernan, Whiston‘s Drug Store, 3rd Avenue New Ontario Drug Co., Pine St., Moneta, Timmins Stadelman‘s Book and Music Store. Goldfields Theatre COCHRANEâ€"V. S. Bell and C. L. Pickering ANSONVILLEâ€"S. K. Drug Co. Ltd. SOUTH PORCUPINEâ€"S. Pilsworth Estate. _ 4>m. SCHUMACHERâ€"Larry A. Wilso â€" There is a difference in ‘KMecords â€"And every selection you may ask for is on Brunswick Recordsg Corner Third Avenue and Birch Street Phone 14 * * Timmins, Ont. Corner Third Ave. and Birch St. PHONE 14 FRANK BYOK “You Told Me to GO" ~g$x?ngith Violin and "Hold Me in Your Arms"‘ CHARLES KALEY. "I Dol Do You?" â€"Fox Trots by PAUL "1p ASH AND HIS ORâ€" reaming of T omorrow" ‘CHESTRA. "Sleepy Time GAl"â€"violin Solo by "Sometime" FREDERICK FRADKIN. "Let‘s Wander Away" "Someone‘s Stolen Me Sweet, Sweet Baby" “H # * y eadin‘ for Home" Never Knew" Trots by BENNIE KRUEGER‘S ORCHESTRA. "Clair de Lune" (Moonlight) "Reflets Dan L‘eau" (Reflections in the Water) i o 1ssn n sn 6n n n n 4n n n t n 2420 t 1 26 s it n n * s it n 08 14 *n n ts a* n 282282 28228 00.0000000000.00.000‘0‘0‘0‘0‘0‘0’0‘0:’:000000000000.0.000.00000000.0.00000000'0’00.00.-.M. Frank Byck Addreas .. Pianoforte Solos by LEOPOLD GODOWSKY. â€"Fox Trots by Thurs., Dec. 31st, 1925 ISHAM JONES AND REGENT CLUB ORCHESâ€" TRAS. â€"â€"Tenor with Violin and from pure, choice, selected meats are our sausages. We want you to try them, for we know you will say they are the best real country pork sausages you ever ate. Our frankfurâ€" ters also are of best quality. £