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P:;'â€"éure Results Try Our Want Ad Column TIMMINS BRANCH, sSOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, Reserve 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. 42 IMPERIAL â€"BANK Thursday, July 22nd, 1926 00000'.0000000.000000000000'0000 '00000000000‘0000000000000.0000'000000_000000000000000.0000000’00000000’00000:0000000.00’0020. #% Barrett Mineralâ€"Surfaced Roll Roofingâ€"â€" not only colorfu! and durable, but low in cost. Write for Pamphlet 5 Cream of Malt Limited 4446 Pearl St., Toronto There‘s no finer cigar than Bachelor,â€"no finer week end package than the Bachelor Pocket Packs of 5 or 10. %EIGHBOR ® Not so bad lookmg Jim. 1 i‘ "*ak _ c nll on l * sAÂ¥ a Phone 332â€"J "Yes, it looks all rightâ€" m but better still, I‘m savin real money on this. roof§t % endorse MARSHALL â€" ECCLESTONE LTD. «+ * 1e #4 #.% #4 #+ * La #4 #4 #@ # #* # 4 #4 *# # #* ®@ + *4 # + *4 # #+* + + #+4 *# < #4 @ + #4 4 #* # + #* 4 *4 * * #*4 *# * *4 #4 * ## 6*. 2..4,..,.0,. 16e 164 s l o e C D #,. .@, 2e 04,04, %oooooooooooooooooooooou:“’ooooo # * °* °® # + a"% WHOLESALERS AND DISTRIBUTORS AMOS DISTRIGT PROVING VERY PROMISING AREA Many Claims Showing Excellent Reâ€" sults in Section Near Amos, Queâ€" bec Province. A â€" correspondent â€" writing â€" from Amos last week says that public reâ€" cognition of the importance of the large area in Northern Quebec, of which Amos is the centre and also the manaral haadAnanarter«. is eradually beâ€" general headquarters, i8 gradually beâ€" coming general. In the past theâ€"Hurricana operaâ€" tions have been considered as the only mining being done in this section, but Amos is the headquarters for several important . fields. â€" Cadillae, Fourerâ€" Malartic; Upper Hurricana, Upper Bell River and the Fisher fields inâ€" clude the Townships of Cadillac, Laâ€" Motte, LaCorne, Malartic, Fourier, Varsan,. â€" Dubuisson, _ Bourlemarque Villebon, Dalqquier, Barraute, Landâ€" rienne, Bousquet and Joannes. s In all these townships important discoveries have been made and while any intensive development has hitherâ€" Mclntyre Recreation Hall SCHUMACHER D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. J. PAUL MICHAUD, Manager. This roof will appeal to your pocketbook® When you‘ve just got to consider priceâ€"and yet you want a roof that will wear for yearsâ€"try this plan : Put Barrett Mineralâ€"Surfaced Roll Roofâ€" ing over your wornâ€"out wood shingles. Then you‘ll have a fireâ€"safe roofâ€" one that‘s rotâ€"proof and rustâ€"proof, too. And your pocketbook can keep the difference! We‘ve sold and studied roofings for years. We believe our experience will be valuable to you. Come in! to been confined to six or, seven proâ€" perties, this summer will see several gangs of from 10 to 14 men at work on many new properties which will next winter be in shape for shaft sinking and serious development. The Continental Gold Mines Ltd. is working the Peacock and Durval Claims in â€" Landrienne _ township. Trenching has disclosed that they have an extension of the big Fisher shear zone and some strong quartz veins have been uncovered with some: excellent gold showings. A contract: has been let for 2,000 ft. of diamond drilling to test the veins at depth. As soon as the diamond drilling on the south ore zone of the Fisher Proâ€" specting Syndicate‘s properties is finished the grill will be moved to the Continental ground. Robert Wilson, who has done a lot of scouting around Amos for the Holâ€" linger has located some claims in Barâ€" raute township on the strength of some copper finds there on Range VI. There has not been sufficient work done yet however to disclose whether they! sre of ~sufficient importance for the company to go on with them. Then in the Township of Bosquet in the south shore of Kickâ€"Kick the Northern Quebee Exploration Comâ€" pany is developing some good showâ€" ings. The properties of this comâ€" ‘pany are old stakings which were made in the rush of 1911 into Kuckâ€" Kick and they are probably the only claims stalged in that early rush that have always been kept in good standâ€" ing throughout all these lean years of mining interests in Quebec. The comâ€" pany is now opening up several veins which have good gold. showings. On the west end of Kickâ€"Kuck lake Montreal interests are developing some narrow quartz leads in the greyâ€" wacke and conglomerate of the Teâ€" miskaming _ series â€" of _ sediments. While narrow the veins are very rich in gold and under competent geologiâ€" eal advice there will be a lot of work done on them this year. Excellent camp buildings have been erected and camp bumldings have been erected and Capt. Ross of Montréal will report as work progresses. The more you know, the more you know you ought to know. Love, laugh, learnâ€"the time may come when you can‘t. Face powder does not taste as good as it smells. A man who is all wool and a yard wide does not shrink from his dutyv. Be true to your teeth or your teeth will be false to you. % THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Timmins Ont, Roofings 113 ENTRANCE EXAMINATION RESULTS AT COBALT For the benefit of the many now visiting in Timmins, but who were a month or so ago writing at Cobalt in the Entrance examination, the followâ€" ing list of succeessful pupils is given : Cobaltâ€"Roy Allen, Mary Amyotte, Jean Anderson, (hon.); Agnes Arney, Sophia Assad, Moses Assad, @wenâ€" nie Barkel, (hon.);, Marion Bartlett, Elizabeth Beatty, Ralph Benner, Roy Bennett, Harold _ Bird, Dorothy Boughton, Eino Bousu, (hon.) ; Frank: Brezenski, Mary Brezenski; Hazel Brown, Angeline Brunet, Edith Birâ€" dle. Essie Budarick, Richard Bunâ€" clark, John Christo, Claude Clarke, (hon.); Ruth Clemens (hon.); Ethel Cote, Foise Ikgibous, George Davidson, (hon.); Nixon Davis, (hon.); Archie Fleming, Joe Forbhes, Margaret Gates, Victor George, John Hakola, Alex Hellens, (hon.); Maude Hellens, Elâ€" don Hoppins, Arthur Hubbard, James Hutchison, Alice Jackson, (hon.); Merle Kennedy, Ernest Kirsh, Martha Korpi, Mable Livery, Irene Leclaire, Hazel MeAdams, (hon.); ~Vincent MeCaffrey, Eddie MceConeghy, Basil McCrank, (hon.); Charles MecDonald, Mary (hon.) ; Lester Mceâ€" Garry, Francis McKinnon, Ed. Meâ€" Leod, (hon.); L. MeVichie, (hon.); Toivo, Maki, Mayon Malone, Dorothy Malouin, Peter Mariette, Marjorie Martin, (hon.); Sophia Michael, Charles Milligan, Clement Moore, (hon.); Helen Moore, Jim Morash, Annie Morin, (hon.); Cecil Morin,. Rector Morin, Donald Morison, Jack Morrison, Francis Murray, Lawrence Newton, Donald Nolan, Moneca Noâ€" lan, ‘Adaney Niemy, Don. O‘Shaughâ€" nessy, (hon.)} ; James O‘Shaughnessy, Willie O‘Shaughnessy, (hon.) ; Uma Parkalee, Cecil Peters,, Raymond Pond, Langdon Post, (hon.); John Robitaille, Ivy Rutherford Patricia Savard, Leo Seanlan, Marion Seott, Alfred Smith, Lindsay Smith, Walâ€" ter Smith, Alex Stesko, Bronti Stevâ€" ens, (hon.); â€" William â€" Stroughton, Ethel Valley, Mary Watts, Erma Whalen, (hon.); George Whitney, Lila Wileox, (hon.) ; C. Wilson, Doris Wilson, (hon.) ; Gerald Elliott, passâ€" ed on medical certificate and princiâ€" pal‘s recommendation. For the benefit of th visiting in Timmins, but muntg or so ago writing the Entrance examinatio TWO PRZES FOR SELLING FAIR MEMEERSHIP TICKETS Announcement is made this week to the effect that the Poreupine Agriâ€" cultural Society will give two prizes for those selling the most membership tickets for the society. The first prize is a $20.00 gold plece, and the second a $10.00 gold piece. Tickets can be obtained from the Secretary, M‘r. J. M. Nicolson, Poreupine, Ont. The competition will close September l4th. Also announcement is made by the Society that anyone dhaving prize money due them from the 1925 Fair at Poreupine may have same by apâ€" plying to the Secretary. The eynie says: Many a good man, yes, and nmn) a good woman, too, is kept virtuous and good because of the lack of money. + ~The New Liskeard Speaker «last week says:â€"‘‘John Sharp, of Timâ€" mins, is visiting his grandparents. Prof. John Sharp and Mrs. Sharp, Lake ‘Shore Road.‘"" Hollinger Stores Limited Invictus ‘‘Rex " Model There‘s character in every line of Invictusâ€"they are built specially to please men of sound ideas, sound judgâ€" ment, and sound buying principles. EXCLUSIVE INVICTUS AGENTS Shoes reflect the personality of the wearer. Step into an Invictus agency and try on an {nvictus Shoe. ThE Best Goop SnoE MBR. J. STANLAKE WINS THE WEEKLY GUN GLUB TROPHY Team of Ten Week From The Poreupine Gun Club weekly shoot continues to create very special interest. Each week finds new memâ€" bers on the firing line, and deeper atâ€" tention given the weekly shoot. It is expected this week a tenâ€"man team from the Iroquois Falls Club will be here to shoot, when a chalâ€" lenge match will be shot off between Mr. Dewar and Mr. Stewart, of Iroâ€" quois Falls, and two of the local gunâ€" ners. Messrs J. K. Todd and John W. Fogg. .. Fogg. Last week‘s Club trophy was won by Mr. J. Stanlake in a shootâ€"off, unâ€" der the handicap system, between T. Ireland, R. Milne, J. Baderski, A. Throop, F. McGrath, F. Baderski, Capt. J. Reddington, J. K. ‘Todd, A. Sceott, J. Thomas, Capt. Richards. The following were the seores :â€" Shot atâ€" Broke. Dr.:C. LEaylor... . C. «~Roberts.:..,.. Dr. R. B. Taylor .: M. A. OQO‘Brien .. A. i iJ\ ‘TFhomas. : .. ... Iv. Lafferty...... E. M.+Allworth .. X. »Laprairie.‘s. . J D. Brady..... Capt. B. Richards K. ‘P. btewart.. . . Gauthier..... .. P; ~Young?.~..... 63 J. Andercheck..... ./ Baderski. ... ... 1: CGates.‘.:. :..‘. .. Tt‘ :lErASEeT;:..!. . % : Capt. J. Reddington .. i 2:‘ ...;. A. McDonald. ... .. F. Simmons...... 1. ... Capt. A. Young.... Diamond â€" drilling is progressing favorably on Ostrom (Gold Mines Bosâ€" ton Creek district. The veins drillâ€" ed show a widening at depth with increased mineralization. It is hoped to start the third thousand feet of drilling the end of this month and the management are confident this aâ€" mount of drilling will give them the necessary information for purpose of sinking of shaft. WATER IN RIVER THREE FEET HIGHER THKAN USUAL. The watér in the Mattagami RMiver this week is fully three feet higher than normal for this time of the year, indicating the amount of raim that has fallen recently. On Friday last there was a particularly heavy fall of rain general over a wide stretch of country hereabouts. The raise in the river bas made the rapids, such as Windigo rapids and Pigeon rapids more difficult to navigation especially for canoes. H. Ellis Gridley, formerly clerk and treasurer of Bucke township, who has been held at Harleybury for some weeks past on charges of theft in conâ€" nection with imnunicipal funds, was reâ€" leased on bail last week pending trial. The date of trial has not yet been set. Bail was awarded in the sum of A. Q‘Brien. Staunton .. .. ... ... McGrath.... MceDonagh .. Dumbrillie. .. Stanlake. 4 Bragg...., .. Sold by the finest service grocery stores. Mackie‘s Bakery Give it a trial, you‘ll appreciate it. PHONE 231â€"B. ‘Ten Men Expected This "rom Iroquois Falls for Challenge Match. Provided it is DRILLING AT OsSTROM GOLD MINES is your Broke 11 14 19 2(} 19 160 «3 EVERY GOMMUNITY SHOULD AAVE AN AGTIVE TOWN BAND Town Band Gives the Ideal Medium for Musical Selfâ€"Expression As noted before in these colhmmns an effort is under way at Haileybury at present to organize a town band, and the Haileyburian is lending its editorial columns to the adv ocacy of the idea. The Advance has alre: idy published one of the editorial artiâ€" cles in The Haileyburian, and here is another that should prove of interest to towns that have bands and towns. that have not. The Haileyâ€" burian says :â€" ‘‘We should have a band. It is a community asset. This fact is being ree )«rm/ed to a greater extent every year. *‘ fm' everyone and evâ€" eryone for music,‘‘ should be the growing aim of every community. «*«Musical traming through the band is in accord with the trend of the times, which is placing greater emphasis than ever an enjoyâ€" ment of music and SELFâ€"EXPRESâ€" SION through ensemble playing. ‘"‘It makes music a "‘Jlive subject‘" to the entire population. This isweâ€" flected in a better understanding of the value of music in the educational scheme and a truer appreciation of its role in the development of the inâ€" dividual and the improvement . of group life. With its cheering and inâ€" spiring music, its picturesque uniâ€" forms and its general usefulness to the itown, the band merits, and reâ€" ceives, the enthusiastiec support of the public. ‘""In addition to these advantages a band issguickly and easily developâ€" ed and is a most attractive medium for musical expression. â€" But its very usefulness and the ease of first deâ€" velopment have somewhat blinded us to what it may, under wise guidance, ultimately accomplish. â€" For the band is capable of development similar to the symphony orchestra and in cerâ€" tain ways the music of the band is superior to that possible from an I came to Timmins seven years ago poor. And toâ€"day I am walkâ€" ing with a cane because I am cripâ€" pled up after having a paralytic stroke, which left me with a weak leg, but I am still in the Singer Sewing Machines and Willis Pianos business, and ready to treat all courteously as usual, under the same name. superior to that possible Trom an orchestra of any . kind. Sustained organâ€"like egects of great power and loveliness are possible as from no other musical means, to state but one of the unique effects of which this type of organization is capable."‘ Manson Courtney, died at the Mines hospital at Cobalt last week and was buried at Silverland cemetery. _ He was 84 years of age, and one meghâ€" bour from Firstbrook township, was the only mourner following the reâ€" mains to their last resting place. ~The old gentleman had made a living by selling wood from his farm in Firstâ€" brook. He lived alone in a shack on the bush farm for the past twenty vyears, making friends with none, and when death came he had no friends except the kindly neighbour. _ Efâ€" forts were made to get in touch with relatives in Southern Ontario but these efforts brought no response. There were no relatives in this part of the country and the old gentleman had no one to respect him in dedth exâ€" cept that_one neighbour who was of the true t\pe of neighbour,â€"the type ONLY ONE MOURNER AT THE GRAVE OF OLD PRESIDENT. Keep a warm heart and you need never be afraid of ‘‘cold feet,"‘â€" George Mathew Adams. of neighbour that has made the Nor Land possible and livable. Canada can‘t support forest fires and forest industries. They don‘t thrive in the same district any more than coyotes and calves in the same nasture. ; Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of Public, etc. 5 Reed Block Platus Lewis 0. SEGUIN, 3 Cedar Street, North Phone 380â€"AÂ¥ Block Timmins New Offices