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Thurs., January 21st. 1926 First Unit.of Paymaster â€"/ Mill to be Ready by March 1 Machinery Being Rapidly Installed. Another Record Made by That Dog of Jock Robertson‘s. Several Pleaâ€" sant and Successful Social Functions at the Dome Reâ€" cently. Other News Items from Dome Correspondent. Dome Mines, January 20th, 1926. Special to The Advance. ‘*Dome Foam.‘‘ Three little girls on the property have celebrated their birthdays reâ€" cently by each giving a jolly party at their homes; the happy young mises are:â€"Miss Vero Larbert, age 6; Miss Joyce Hughes, age 6 and PURE DRUGS a% 3 *5* o ats PURE DRUGS IMPERIAL BANK Call Phone 595 in case of Sickness in your home and you need a Prescription; filled in a hurry. We use only the best, purest and the freshest of ingredients in filling it. Or if there are any sickâ€"room specialities you want, we can Save you money on several items such as Cor. Mountjoy St. and Third Ave. Timmins Capital and Reserve $14,500,000.00 Total Assets $115,619,838.00 3711 the Mini ng hy Country where the Stamp Mills Rpar s $ V * is x slsnd i+ i ig 2R x PELEG HOWLAND, SIR JAMES WOODS, HOT WATER BOTTLES 2 quart, guaranteed 2 years Special $1.49 HE Imperial Bank of Canada * prospected" Northern On tario before the day of the roaring stamp mill. Cobalt branch was opened in 1905, and ten branches, situated at important centres, now serve the territory from North Bay to Hearst. These branches have grown up with Northern Ontario, and the efficiency of the service, and the understanding which the managers and officials have of this territory, is built upon long experience. Miss Vivian MeCaffrey, ds W EO nE e TS D;'. Haentschel of Haileybury, visitâ€" ed Mr. and ‘Mrs. F. Horne over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Wa‘lter Woods, lately of our engincering staff, visited his friends over the weekâ€"end and returned to the Noh Haw! Pon.nsular Mine on Monday. : THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. The Marsh Gold Mine have comâ€" pleted their mill building and machinâ€" ery is now arriving for installation. Mr. Carl Frank is in charge of the Metallurgicai work. Mr. Richard Gegg has resigned from the Goudreau Mine and will take a position as assayer at the Ankerite Mine on February 1st. The Ankerite curlers under the able direction of their manager, Mr. H. Doelle, are showing great form in the contest for the Gallagher Cup. Mr. P. Hyde, M.E. of the Ankerite, recently returned from Quebec. Mrs. Geo. Woods gave ar enjoyâ€" able party on Tuesday e\'ening. Bobbed hair has secured another victim at the Dome Extension.. The lady says, *‘ Might as well be out of the world as out of the fashion.‘ Mr. Jock Robertson, whose female dog gave birth to thirteen pups last September, has again brought into the world the same number, twentyâ€" â€"S1x pups in less than six months is going some. * The weather recently seemingly has been conducive to colds and other minor illnesses. _ Among those who were confined to the house with colds recently were:â€"Miss B. Michaelson, Miss Gladys Woods, Mrs. R. Mceâ€" Williams, Miss Audrey Bray, and among the men the majority are sniffâ€" ling and coughing, but are still able to sit up and take nourishment and sympathy, which last is found in the dictionary. Mrs. Goodland, of Dome Extension, is at present at the Timmins Hospital We hope to see her home again fully recovered very shortly. Miss Mary Hutchison has almost completely recovered from the most serious part of her operation, while she will naturally be quite a while undetr medical care yet. Mrs. Robt. Wallace and baby are leaving Scotland on the S. 8. Caleâ€" donia for return to the Dome on the 30th inst. â€" Mr. Davey Wallace who has been working in Belgium is reâ€" turuing on the same boat. Mr. J. B. Porter is able to get around a little and is recuperating slowly but surely after his operation for appendicitis. _ Mr. Herbert Surrey has taken a position at the Ankertite. He was recently with the John Taylor Son firm of mining corporatlons at one of their properties in Manitoba called the Wad Mine. Mr. Charley Randall, M.E., who used to be head of the mineâ€"engineers here, has accepted a position at the Ankerite. . He was recently at the Foley Mine, Ont. Mr. Randall was visiting his old friends at the Dome recently. m ols Mr. A. 8. Fuller returns from Floâ€" rida to the Paymaster on Friday next. Mr. Frohawk, viceâ€"president of that mine, will join him at Boston and will accompany him to the property. > Mrs. W. J. Martin is gradually.reâ€" covering her wonted activity after the accident in which she broke her leg, but in the nature of the injury it will be quite a while yet before she will be able to lay away the erutches. Mr. Symond‘s son, Ernest, left for the Old Country on the S.8. Montcalm last Wednesday, the 13th inst. The Paymaster Mill machinery. is being rapidly installed and the exâ€" pectations are that the first unit will be turning over by the 1st of March. an oldâ€"time song party and finished up with impronptu dancing. A bounâ€" tiful supper was provided by the host and hostess and everybody present enâ€" joyed themselves until the early hours. Quite a jolly party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Webb, Dome Extension on Saturday evenimng last. The evening was given over to The Saturday evening Socials at the school, are so far advanced in popularity that the place of meeting has proved much too small for that crowd that gathers to appreciate the chance to get together in a real comâ€" munity spirit. It is to be regretted that there isn‘t a more suitable buildâ€" ing on the property as there is no doubt but that scores more would like to participate in the evening‘s enterâ€" tainment, but who refrain from atâ€" tending because they know that the place is too crowded. Of course everybody who has taken in these dances have had a whale of a time even though the floor was crowded. The St. John Ambulance meeting for which the notices were posted calling for a Rally night proved very disappointing to those who attended because of the poor turnâ€"out. The members of the Division who neglect to attend the meetings are not living up to the honourable ambition that first induced them to become members, Their own sense of fitness must let them realize that it is only by conâ€" tinued application to the subject of First Aid that profficieney is attained and retained. Those in particular who objected to the system folâ€" lowed in the Ontaric Mines Comâ€" petition should at least show a willâ€" ingness to practice for the next conâ€" test. _ The members who constituted the Ontario Mines Team are satisfied to rest on their laurels and will be only too pleased to pass on the experâ€" iences in competitions for the benefit of other members who will show that they are out to win for the Dome Division the future honours attainable in competitions. Mr. Joe Rutherford was visiting his friends at the Dome on Sunday, bidâ€" ding them au revoir before leaving for his trip to the Red Lake gold rush. Mr Nathan Henry, who has been undergoing medical treatment in Toâ€" ronto, has been showing a wonderful improvement and is now able to get around with the arid of erutches. He was discharged from the hospital (Toâ€" ronto General) with the practical asâ€" Schumacher Man Has Face Badly Cut by Broken : Accident This Week on the Sand Hill Plains. Two Fire Calls at Schumacher on Monday, but no Harm Done. Officers Elected for Trinity United Church. Rink at School. Other Schumacher News Items. Schumacher, Ont. Jan. 20th, 1936 Special to The Advance. . w . _At a meeting of the Board of Steâ€" wards of the Trmltv United Chureh, held on Thursday evening, l4th inst., the following officers were appointed for the ensuing year:â€"(Chairman, George Shippam; _ Viceâ€"Chairman, George C. Murphy; Treasurer, James Shewan ; Secretan, J, A.Bush. George Shippam; _ Viceâ€"Chairman, George C. Murphy; Treasurer, James Shewan ; Secretan,J A. Bush. Mr. James Woods from us 0'emal disposition better known as“Happy, arrived in town on Wed., 13th inst., after a visit of several months with relatives and friends in various parts of the British Isles. We are pleased to welcome him home again. . Mr. Woods had his Advance forwarded to theâ€"Old Land during his absence and so kept in touch with the happenâ€" ings around the Poreupine. Mr. W. Trollope is ill with a threatâ€" ened attack of pneumonia. Latest reports are favourable for an early reâ€" ecovery. Miss Jacqueline Belanger was a visitor with friends in South Poreuâ€" pine last week.> _ w rr% 4 Mrs. H.. Cain left on Turesday morning for a short visit in Toronto. â€"Mrs. Lawrence Wilson and daughtâ€" er are visiting friends in North Bay. North Bay . Mr. ‘‘Johnuie‘‘ Gray wars the viectim of a very painful accident on Sunday while skiing with a party of friends in the vicinity of Sandy Hill Plains, about two miles north of here. While coasting down a steep incline ‘‘someâ€" thing happened.‘‘ _ The coaster fell and when the wreck was cleared away, it was discovered that a broken Mr. J. R. Henry, piano tuner; for Mason and Risch, Limited, Toronto, Aavill be at Mr. J. T. Heffernan‘s store this week when appointments can be made. â€" ski had penetrated the face in two places near the eye and a painful though not dangerous accident had occurred. Sympathizing friends imâ€" / Mrs. H. Duff, of Haewyer, returnâ€" ed last night from an enjoyable trip to the south. . (\Maybe the wolves did attack Beniâ€" son. They may have mistake him for V enison. BROADCASTING TESTS DURING WEEK JAXN. 24 1O 31 CMr. W.. H. Wylie left this week for Gravenhurst for a visit for the benefit of his health. There will be very general and most sincere wishes for his early return and complete reâ€" covery of perfect health. ‘Mr. W ylie being one residents of the Camp.) Canadian and American Stations Silent 11 to 12 Midnight for Reâ€" ception from Overseas Announcement is made this week by the Waylor Hardware Co. of the Inâ€" ternational Broacasting Tests during the week of Jan. 24th to 31st inclusâ€" sive. Every night during this test week the ~Canadian and American broadcasting stations. will be siâ€" lent from 11 p.m. to 12 midnight, to give listeners on this side of the ocean a chance to pick up the programmes put on overseas. The Taylor Hardâ€" ware has had prepared a schedule of overseas stations, together with their call letter, etc., and American stations operating on the same wave length. This schedule should prove of great use to radio fans here. A copy of the schedule may be had for the askâ€" ing. The Taylor Hardware also askes for reports on this special week of Inâ€" ternational Broadcasting. Last year several in town were able to listenâ€"in on Old Country proâ€" grammes. Mr. P. Dougall, for inâ€" stance, got a Scottish station, later receiving a letter confirming the items he had heard as part* of the proâ€" gramme from that station. This year conditions ought to be better for listâ€" eningâ€"in on the international broadâ€" casting, and the matter is assuredly of much interest to all radio fans. surance of a permanent cure. Mr. and Mrs. Henry are going to Copperâ€" Cliff for a while where they will stay with Nathan‘s mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. Watt entertained a few of their friends from Timmins and the Dome to a Bridge party last Friday evening. Mrs, R. MeWilliams won the ladies‘ prize and Mr. Leiterâ€" man of the mill staff captured the men‘s. Mr. R. MeWilliams won the consolation prize. L. Mr. Edgar Wilton, of Torento a Timmins visitor last week. Some men grow up to a job, and some just swell about the neck. Timmins and District Notes mediately came to his assistance and with medical attention and eare it is hoped that our popular friend will soon be none the worse for the unâ€" fortunate experience. Two fine new hymn boards have been presented to the Trinity United Church by Mrs. H. A. Kee. Flames from the chimney of the reâ€" sidenve of Mr. M. Lann on First Ave. were the cause of considerable exciteâ€" ment on Monday night about 7.30. No damage was done. About 9.30 on the same date the firemen had a call to another part of the town but the danger was soon removed. We regret to report the illness of Johnnie Martin, who is suffering from bloodâ€"poisoning in the hand. He is receiving treatment in the Timmins Hospital. Miss Lillian Valentine has returned after visiting friends at her former home in Cobalt. The boys and girls have made a large rink in the schoolâ€"yard and are thoroughly enjoying themselves in those delightful outâ€"door recreations, skating, and hockey. Hockey games will be played Wednesdays and. Friâ€" days after four o‘clock when the weather and ice are favourable. The ladies of the R. C. Chureh will hold a Euchre, Five Hundred and Bridge party in the Recreation Hall on Wednesday evening 27th inst. There will be a firstâ€"class orchestra to furnish music and delicious refreshâ€" ments will be served. ! ~There is a war on among the milkâ€" ‘men of North Bay and the price of milk there has dropped to 12 cents Mr. Belanger, of Elk Lake, was in town this week the guest of his daughter, Miss. Jacqueline Belanger, of the Public School staff. _ Mrs. C. Kanerva received word reâ€" cently that her aged father had died of pneumonia. / The Cobalt News tells of a brother @nd sister who had not seen one anâ€" other since they parted in the Old Land more than thirty years ago but who were reâ€"united in Cobalt the other day, when Mr. L. T. Foyle and Mrs. N. Mitchell met again. _ Mrs. Mitchell, who makes her home in Regina, came east on a visit to her brother, whom she had not seen since they parted in England 34 years ago. TIMMINS CURLERE VISIT HAILEYBURY LAST Two rinks from Timmins visited Haileybury last week to compete for the Englehart Cup. The Timmins rinks lost out to the Haileybury exâ€" perts, the Solomon rink by three and the Lang rink by five. The visit, howâ€" ever, was a very pleasant one, and the Haileybury people were most hospitâ€" able. The two rinks were as follows:â€" W. Rinn, W. Ececlestone, J. R. Todd and I. Solomon, skip. per quart. } %Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hornby, of aileybury, are spending a couple of weeks in town the guests of their sons, Messrs. Bert and F. J. Hornbyj‘ cmd 0d e a Col. Murdie, E. H. Hill, G. H. Gauâ€" thier and W. Lang, skip. Keep out of debt.. Keep your bank balance a few degrees above zero at all times , and save what money you can without sacrificing your personal appearance or the opâ€" portunity to see and be seen. If you do these things, you‘ll find that tangâ€" ible help is available when you need it. â€"â€"Through the Meshes.. * *a + @ #4 * ¢ *4 *# # *4 4* .““ *Â¥ "% + “. #*4 # 4# #4 * # #4 *# + #* #, L #4 #* # # #* #* *# *# #*4, #, # ##4 «**s “.“. *# “. # “.“.“.“. * w #* # ##4 #,. # #4 * 4# #4 # # ## #, hi »* # # #4 @ # Em es *# # #> FINE REDUCED FROM $500 TO $50 BY JUDGE CARON The appeal by G. L Chenier, of the Miners‘ Hotel, Balsam street north, against the recent sentence imposed by Magistrate Atkinson for a breach of the O. T. iA., was heard before Judge Caron at Cochrane on Saturâ€" day last. The Magistrate bad found Chenier guilty of having liquor for sale and had imposed a fine of $500.00 and costs and one month in jail. Apâ€" peal was taken from this. The judge considered that the evidence did not prove that the beer was being kept for sale, and the charge was changed to illegally having liquor in a public place. The judge imposed a fine of $50.00, instead of imprisonment,â€" a material saving of time and money for the appellant. Mr. W. O. Langâ€" don appeared as counsel for Chenier and handled the case in effective manâ€" ner. METRODS OF THE J 1SLARDERS The largest room in the business world is the room for improvement. In Fiji the natives take the milk of the rubber tree into their mouths and form small pellets of gum which are later heaped together and molded into balls. This method is crude but efâ€" fective and the rubber thus obtained is finally used in the various articles with which we are all familiar. However it is no easy matter to make a durable rubber article and great care and experience is essential, Columbus Rubber Boots have comâ€" fort and durability built right into them because they are made with the most upâ€"toâ€"date machinery from the best materials obtainable. They are handled by the best dealers. Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Subject : "LIFE" Services :â€" Sunday 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday afternoon 4.00 p.m. 32 Hemock Street. BE IT ENACTED as a byâ€"law of NORTHERN CANADA POWER, LIMITED, AS FOLLOWS: I certify that the foregoing is a true copy of Byâ€"law "C‘‘* of Northern Canâ€" ada Power, Limited, passed at meetâ€" ing of the Directors of the Company held on the 5th day of November, 1925, and ratified at Special General Meet~â€" ing of the shareholders of the Company duly called for considering the same, held on the 28th day of November, 1925. Dated this 7th day of January, 1926. "K. 9. BARNES", _ G. Blough BLACKSMITH, ETC. Cedar St. Timmins. Next to Hamilton‘s Livery That the head office of the Company be, and the same is hereby changed from the City of Toronto to the Town of Timmins. This byâ€"law shall not take effect unâ€" til confirmed by a vote of shareholdâ€" ers present or represented by proxXy at a meeting duly called for considerâ€" ing the same and holding not less than twoâ€"thirds of the issued capiâ€" tal stock represented at such meetâ€" ing. Passed this 5th day of November, 1925. A: I. NESBITUC, .:; «l 1 Dog Sleigh 1 Cutter FOR SALE < ol o * K. S. BARNES, Secretary. Secretary.