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Thurs., Dec. 3l1st, 1925 â€"that‘s when you appreciate the extra heavy extension soles and heels, the extre tough rubber, the extfra strength and comfort of WHEN you bank with us we consider it an expression of your conâ€" fidence in us. It then becomes our purpose to deserve this confidence by more than routine bank service. You are more than just an "an account on our books.‘"‘ You become a client with individual needs and business problems that call for our closest coâ€"operation. The size of your account is not a méasure of our desire to serve you. Often in our experience of nearly 100 years have we seen customers who began with us in a small way develop their businessinto large and prosperous concerns â€"a development in which the bank had no small part. The Bank of Nova Scotia branch near you is qualified to give you this helpful business service. THE COLUMBUS RUBBER CO. OF MONTREAL Limited 284 Y onge Street, Toronto ervice ~ marked by courtwus efhaency ESTABLISHED 18 3 2 Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $19%,500,000 Total Resources $230,000,000 SORE THROAT BRUISES Where Rocks are Sharpest and Work is Hardest THE QNLY GENUINE IS PERRY DAVIS‘ PAINMILLER Mining Boots At all points of wear, they are heavily reinforced with extra layers of fabric and rubber; yet they are so well made that at the end of the day, your feet are as comfortable as when you "tumbled out" in the morning. Mining men all over this North Country now demand COLUMBUS MINING BOOTS because they are so comfortable and give such satisfactory wear. FROST BITES SEPRAINS You‘ll know them by the GREEN Label 2516 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. \ At the last meeting of the North Bay Council a most unusual resolution was passed. Probably no other such resolution will be found on the reâ€" gular council minutes of any other municipal body in the North Land. Ais the meeting was about ready to close Alderman Morland submitted the following resolution, which was seconded by Alderman _ Wallace, ‘‘Whereas Alderman Morland was the only one of this year‘s aldermen who was not defeated or elected at the polls, therefore be it resolved that Alderman Morland, upon }the conclusion of the council meeting buy a midnight supper for all the members of the council and the city officials.‘‘ Needless to say the resolution carried unanimously. } KINDLY RETURN OVERSHOES TAKEN BY MISTYAKE JONEK LIMITED, Selling Agents Announcement has been made from Toronto by Premier G. Howard Ferâ€" guson that the Provincial Legislature will hold its next session, commencing on Wednesday, Feb. 10th. For this new session this riding of Cochrane will have no representative, the memâ€" ber having resigned to contest a Doâ€" minion seat in the recent election, and the Conservative candidate havâ€" ing been elected as Dominion member for this riding. At a dance at the MelIntyre Reâ€" creation Hall last week a young lady attending the event took the wrong pair of overshoes and would like to get her own overshoes. The overâ€" shoes lost are size 3%, with medium heel. The ones taken by mistake are low heels. The change of overshoes to rightful owners may be effected by calling at The Poreupine Advance office. PROVINCIAL HOUSE TO MEET ON FEBRUARY 10th UNUSUAL RESOLUTION | PASSED BY BAY COUNCIL TK . w ieA BB OW ECCC ECCC Senior Firstâ€"H. Michaelson, teacherâ€"Sirkka W uorri, V iolet Burke, Rose Casco, Wanda Bezpalko ; Mary Morgan and Mike Kostynyk, equal; Tessie Kesnesky, Kate Mille:, and â€" Madeline Urbanavitch, equal; Johanna MeNulty, Cecil Helmer, Jack Deacon and Glenna Strain, equal; Edgarleen Owens, Beatrice Smith. Junior Firstâ€"Sylvia Parrko; Madeâ€" line DeRosa and Margaret Richards, equal; â€" Bernice MceDonald, Joseph Baker, John Jason, Helmi Hampi. Form I Jr.â€"L. A. Roney, tgacherâ€" Bob Gallagher; Hildreth Childs and Muriel Miller; Betty Gallagher and Muriel Wilson; Irene Deacon, Lily Niemi. NORTHERN CANADA POWER TO TAKE GREAT NORTHERN from Montreal to the effect that tenâ€" ders are invited for the assets of the company, said tenders to be received by the Montreal Trust Company up to January 14. It is almost inevitable that the assets of the two companies will be merged under the Northern Canada Power Company, as Nesbitt Thompson of Montreal hold the conâ€" trol of both companies and will probâ€" ably be the sole bidders for the Great Northern assets. Among the assets of the Great Northern Company are included leases from the Ontario government, plant, poles and a transâ€" mission _line passing through the township$ of _ Kimberly, _ Powell, Baden, MeNeil, Fasken, Langmur, Arman, Shaw, Whitney and Tisdale to Seuth Poreupine, a distance of 60 miles in length. Branch transmission lines run from the South Poreupine subâ€"station to the Coniaurum Mines and to the Poreupine Davidson Mine. An agreement was also reached in 1923 with the Night Hawk Peninâ€" sular Mine, whereby a branch transâ€" mission line was pronmused the latter from the main transmission line, a d‘stance of fourteen miles. So far as affecting the mines are concerned the purchase of the Great Northern assets by ‘the Northern Canada will merely add to the certainty of power being delivered to those munes in sufficient quantity to supply their requireâ€" ments at all times. Did you ever hear of a Sunady auâ€" tomobile accident due to people hurrying to churech? Theé clothes that make the woman are the clothes that break the man. â€"Cleveland Press. Despatches published in the daily newspapers during the past week say that Northern Canada Power is exâ€" pected to complete its final conquest of the power situation in Northern Ontario when early in*the coming year the assets of the Great Northern Power Company will be merged with those of the Northern Canada. The Great Northern Company has been in bankruptey for some time and the announcement> has just been. made ‘‘The way to make money out of chickens is to sell rouge and lipâ€" sticks."‘ Sr. III A.â€"â€"Barle Hamilton, Annie Kenesky, â€" Carlo _ Cattarello, _ Owen Wright, Kathleen Gallagher, Walter Larzen, Kosti Luhta, Betty Baker, Evelyn Burke, Maude Mahon, Stella McDougall, Irene Burke, Roma Catâ€" tarello, Marjorie Dysart, Abbie Frumâ€" kin, Mabel Ferguson, Naney Cosenâ€" tino, Maude McKay, Ivy Freeman, Helmi Kinnenun. Sr. III. Bâ€"Laura Lamb, teacherâ€" Jack O‘Shea, Billy Capyk, George Kaufman, Neil Reamsbottom, Moody Miller, Homer Mcelntosh; Impi Ukâ€" kola, Harold Dillon and Jack Morâ€" gan, equal. ~4 sn ® 4 % IJr.â€" Thirdâ€"E. Wilson, teacherâ€" Marie St. Paul, Betty Martin, Jack Mcelnnis, Suri Hubta, Richard Ketola, Toivo Parkko, Mary Nicols, Michael O‘Shea, Finley MeEwen, Gordon Roy, Mary Myronyk, Aurore Huot, Tom McKay, Luey Purvis, Jack Lamp1, Mary Gallagher. sn % M > Senior Secondâ€"Victor Haneberry, Marshall â€" Hamilton, Harold Traimn, Earl Doherty, Mike Miller. HONBUR ROLL FOR 5GHOOL NO 1A. TGDALE Report for the Month of December for South Porcupine Public School. The following is the December reâ€" port of S. S. No. 1A., Tisdale:â€" Senior Fourthâ€"B. M. C. Shaw, principalâ€"Beatrice _ Dowzer, _ Jim Baker, Helva Parkko, Hazel Nichol, Harry Houghton, Annie Verner, Walâ€" ter MceDougall, Thomasena Boyle, Harry Martin, Jean Wright, Mona Laâ€" Forest, Aileen Schnieder, Gladys Gibâ€" bons, James Burns. Jr. IV. B.â€"M. D. Colborne, teacher â€"Francesca Cattarello, Camillia Gouâ€" let, John Lampi, Harold Melnnis, 'Stella Smith, Joe Miller, Olavi Huhta, (Heorge Burns, Henry Huot; Esther Bucox etsky and Reflls Huot, equal J into the garbage. Any garbage containing snow or ashes will not be taken away. This part of the sanitary byâ€"law must be adhered to or prosecution will follow. BOARD OF HEALTH All Damp Garbage should be wrapped in paper so as to avoid freezing to the "‘It seems to me that Timmins is even more wondeorful than its name. I shall think of it as a town where much that does not glitter is pure gold."‘‘ All garbage cans should be kept covered so as to prevent snow getting ‘‘Having put the Presbyterian parâ€" sonâ€"a strapping young manâ€"in the chair, they rose in a body before starting the meal and saluted the Unâ€" ion Jack. Then they sang ‘‘God Save the King‘‘ devotionally. Then they sang grace: ‘*‘Be present at our table, Lord,"‘ right down to the line To dwell in Paradise with Thee.‘‘ And the singing had a knowledge able fervour capable of bringing out all the parts in swelling harmony. The annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Night Hawk Penâ€" insular Mines, Limited will be held at the office of the company in room 88 Vandergrift Building, 323 Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., U. 8. A. on Monday, January 4th, 1926 .at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon for the election of directors and for the transaction of any other business pertaining to the company that may properly be brought before the meetâ€" ing. where, With never a heartâ€"ache, never a care. (iot no home, got no friends, Grateful for everything the good Lord sends On the road, the road to anywhere, Where through all the wear and tear The road to anywhere May lead to somewhere Some day. ‘*‘Before each course there were songs, too, of which I liked the one best that had words something like this : I‘m on the road, on the road to anyâ€" ‘‘Later on we had *‘*‘Two Little Girls in Blvs:‘‘ and were carried aâ€" way three thousand miles; and back back. ... many years‘? ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NIGHT HAWK PENINSULAR HAS HIGH OPINION OF THE PEOPLE OFf TIMMIMNS ‘‘But what appeals to me more is the population of Timmins. Perhaps you have been thinking of a gold camp as a place where the men gamâ€" ble desperafely, drink deeply, swear ornately, and sometimes have a little shootâ€"up just for fun. Maybe. All I know is that we have beenâ€" enterâ€" tained to dinner by three hundred of the soberest, kindliest, most sentimenâ€" tal fellows I have ever met. Writer in The London Daily News Gives His Impressions of the Town of Timmins Among the representatives of the British Press touring Canada some months ago, and visiting Timmins, was Mr. Hugh Martin, of Th« Daily News, London, England. The impresâ€" sions he gathered from the visit will be of particular interest. In an artiâ€" cle published in The Daily News he ‘*Timming hasâ€"to quote the ‘*Porâ€" cupine Advance‘‘ againâ€"‘‘an upâ€"toâ€" date fire protection system, elegtric lights, duplicate high pressure waterâ€" works system, complete sewerage and disposal _ plant, . incinerator...good hotels, local and long distance teleâ€" phone, express, four chartered banks . . .miles of concrete walks, a capable citizens "band, choral societies, orchesâ€" tras, five churches.... ‘*‘Timmins is ‘‘the centre of Canaâ€" da‘s greatest gold camp‘‘ (see handâ€" book by the editor of the ‘*Porcupine Advance‘"‘), and it is turning out enought gold to mint 5,000,000 soveâ€" reigns a year. Twelve years ago it was a strip of bush: toâ€"day it has a population of 15,000. 2 Cutters 1 Light Delivery Sleigh 1 Dray 1 Duplex pump, 4 x 6 cylinder. If you are thinking of sleighs or a cutter this winter, see these beâ€" fore you finally buy. Prices are all right too. G. Blough BLACKSMITH, ETC. Cedar St. Timmins. Next ‘to Hamilton‘s Livery EHOLDE RS FOR SALE Timmins Council, No. 2403 CATHERINE BONNELL, W.M. ELIZABETH TOWNSEND, Rec. Sec. Meets on the Second and Fourth Thursday of each month at the Schuâ€" macher Union Church. All visiting members welcome. a TIMMINS â€" LODGE No. 1815. Meets every third Monday of each month in the basement of St. Matâ€" thew‘s Church. All visiting members welcome. Schumacher L. O. L. NO. 2975. â€"35. Wednesday in the Parish Hall.. Club Rooms over Pierce‘s Furniture Store. 42 Third Avenue. VISIT!~.. BROTHERS WELCOME The Caledonian Society of Timmins. Open to nativeâ€"born Scots and Scotswomen and those of Sceottish descent. Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50c¢c. per year for associate members. Timmins Golden Star L. 0. B. A. Lodge, No. 677 Visiting Brothers and Sisters alwqy weleome. Eileen Elliott, . Edna Arnofd J. C. BONNELL, â€" JOHN WEBBER United Brotherhood of Carpenter | and Joiners will meet every 2nd anfl 4th Friday of each month in the Miner‘s Union Hall, 2nd Ave. at 7.30 p. m. Meetings every second and fourth Friday, at the Hollinger Recreation Hall. W D.: WATT *TEX WILSON. Meetings every second and fourth Meets.on the First and Third Friday of every month, in the Hall at the corner of Kirky and Spruce Street. All visitine members welcome. W. Isor, W.M. C. Weir, R.S. Timmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 The Lancashire Club of Timmins meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hal the first and second Saturdays in each month at 8 p.m. Lancashire people are welcome and may bring friends by invitation only, which may be obâ€" tained from the Secretary or Presiâ€" dent on application, or from any member of the Committee. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend. J. 8. Muskett W. G. Smith Meets every Thursday in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Ave. 8. C. WHEELER T. H. HOWARD, 81 Pine St., South P.O. Box 1037 P.O. Box. 203 TIMMINS 10DGE, 1.0.0.f., No. 459 Inventor and Patentee BOX 1197 TIMMINS, ONT. 40.52 GENERAL PATINTER SIGN PATINTER AND DECORATOR Satisfaction and Service Estimates Free PHONE 290â€"Wâ€"2. BOX 903 TIMMINS, ONT. e Lancashire Club RING BEARINGS BABBIT BEARINGS BALL BEARINGS OIL BEARIN GS JOE BIELLI Timmins L.0O.L. President. Pres. J. W. TURNBULL, Financialâ€"Secretary. Edna Amola, Ree. Seo. Sec.â€"Treas. Secretary.