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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Phone 610â€"W _ 28 Wilson Avenue Thursday, Oct. 21st, 1926 es CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION Have the Wagon Call Sweet Clover Milk Bread Wedding Cakes A MONTHLY PENSION FOR LIFE KFor yourselftâ€"say from age 60. A GUABANTEED M O N T H L Y INCOME Kor your wife it you ~"die. Pastries AN EDUCATION FOR YOUR SON OR DAUGHTEKE The road to success in life, ECAUSE of its pure, full cream richness, Borden‘s St., Charles makes things taste as if cooked with cream. PUT it to the test in your favorite recipes. It‘s the thrifty milk to buy â€" every drop is " top milk " â€" and never any waste. ORDER by the dozen or half dozen cans and always be sure it‘s Borden‘s St. Charles. Specialty HEAD OFFICE « « TORONTO E. C. WARD, District Manager, Cochrane Ont. A. W. Pickering, Simms, Hooker Drew Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont. ALL FORMER DIRECTORG OF BEAVER VOTED OUT During the past few weeks the af â€" fairs of the Beaver Consolidated have been discussed in the press with conâ€" siderable freedom. The discussion has resulted in libel suits and threats of libel suits. Accordingly the anâ€" nual meeting of the shareholders was a matter of more than passing interest in this North Land. A despatch from Toronto last Thursday says that the board of directors of Beaver Consoliâ€" dated Mines, Ltd., was voted out of office by the shareholders at the anâ€" nual meeting that afternoon, and reâ€" placed by a new board. _ The vote came after a rather heated session during which the old board, headed by President F. L. Culver, was atâ€" tacked for spending $60,000 on a proâ€" perty known as Beaver Auxilhnary. Heated Session at Annual Meeting With Sparking Criticism Flyâ€" ing Like Sand and Gravel ST.CHARLES | MILK D. B. Hanna, Toronto and J. B. Tyrâ€" rell, Toronto. The personnel of the old board was : F. L. Culver, F. C. Finkelstaedt, R. Graham, J. A. MceCausland, R. G. O. Thompson, James Prior and W. H. Alderson. The new board is composed of Hume Cronyn, London; R. G,. Thomâ€" son, Toronto; J. C. Height, Waterloo ; A. C. Matthews, Toronto; C, A, Birge, Hamilton; A. J. Dalton, Kingston ; Many who have been following the matter do not belive that the affair is over. In fact, they would not be surprised at any startling developâ€" ments. The Beaver Company are the main holders of Kirkland Lake stock, and it was stated by those in opposition to the old board that Kirkland Lake treasury stock had been sold to pay for work done on Beaver Auxiliary. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CORNISH FPOOTBALL CLUB The despatch goes on to say that before the final vote was taken D. B. Hanna, one of the new directors severely criticized President Culver, ©The shareholders have been placed toâ€"day in an asinine and ridiculous position,‘‘ he declared. *‘‘We ask the president how many shares of Kirkâ€" lank Lake have been sold, and he doesn‘t know. _ We ask him what price was realized and he says he doesn‘t know. â€" Was there ever before such an exhibition of inability?" Mr. Hanna characterized the meeting as a ‘‘Donnybrook Fair,‘‘ and stated that there was an utter lack of abilâ€" ity evident on the part of the presiâ€" dent. Mr. Hanra announced later that he held proxies representing 56 per cent. of the stock. The old board refused to answer questions put by Mr. Hanna during the meeting and retired withâ€" out giving any opposition, not even counting the proxies. as a All interested are asked to note that the annual meeting of the Corâ€" nish Football Club will be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening of the next week, Oct. 29th, commencing at 7 p.m. prompt. Fanaticism is the craving to make others accept opinions of which one has begun to doubt.â€"Buffalo Evening News. There is always a bright side. No matter what ill befalls you, there is somebody to rejoice.â€"Vancouver Sun Nothing can make a girl more unâ€" popular than winning a popularity contest.â€"New York American. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO CORRESPONDENT URGES® COMPLETION OF MGMWA Then you continued on in your ediâ€" torial to more Northern Development â€"opening up the country, etc..â€"but you did not emphasize ROADS enough. We need a road to North Bayâ€"a real roadâ€"sand and gravel, and more gravel than sand. Someâ€" thing like only TWO MILES has been done this year getting us through to Swastika. At that rate it will take over tem years. A real road programme where contracts were given and men actually put to work would not get us through to the Bay \before 1929. Get a highway south to North Bay and you will see real blossoms in prosperity, and of course development will be its pal. If we had more Porcupine spirit and less Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine, we‘d put ourselves across with the Government on this and other vital subjects. We have always lacked this community spirit and will be penalized until we wake up and get together. Real Community Spirit Would Put it Over..Also a Word or Two About Jack Munro The following letter was received this week from an oldâ€"time supporter of The Advance.â€" My dear Editor:â€"I admire your paper. Whenever I‘m due a payâ€" ment I feel it‘s an investment in spirit as well as news. Also I‘ve alâ€" ways liked the name ‘Porcupine‘; it shows long ago you caught the vision of this Camp, for when things are written that is the name which will be stored in memory‘s gallery. In your issue of the fourteenth you gave a strong editorial for Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. You caught the ‘*Temperance Question‘‘ properly by saying ‘‘when used as a main issue has never done anything but ruin the party that adopted it.‘‘ You could have aforded to go a step further by saying no party can afford to be aâ€" gainst prohibition because it would stamp them as being in favor of drink. Editor Pogecupine Advance, Timmins, Ontario. Now to switch a moment to column of ‘‘When you and I were young Maggie,‘‘ which you introduce ‘*‘Ten Years Ago in Timmins!‘‘ You said some nice things of Jack Munro, but really Munro never fought Corbett, in fact I don‘t think he fought Sharkey unless it was after Jeffries broke the sailor in their Coney Island gruel. Munro managed to stay a few rounds with Jeffries while he was on a barnstorming trip and then the miner was cleverly boosted to a championship fight which fell a dud. Yours truly, ‘"MThe Silent Member."‘ We would be in a better position if we had fought that war ourselves without dragging France and Engâ€" land into it.â€"Tribune. CLASSES FOR MINING PROSPECTORS Classes for" Mining Prospectors will be held under the direction of the Ontario Department of Mines, as folâ€" lows :â€"â€" Renfrewâ€"Wed. Nov. 10th, to Thurs. Nov. 18th. Sudbury, Mon. Nov. 22nd, to Tues. Sault Ste Marie, Mon. Dec.13th, to Tues. Dec. 21st. North Bay, Thur. Jan. 6th, to Fri. Jan. 14th. Haileybury, Mon, Jan. 1l7th, to Tues. Jan. 25th. Englehart, Thur. Jan 27th, to Fri. Feb. 4th. Kirkland Lake, Mon. Feb. Tth, to Tues. Feb. 15th. Matheson, Thur. Feb. 17th, to Fri. Feb. 25th. Schumacher, Tues. Mar. 8th, to Wed. Mar. 16th. Troquois Falls, Fri. Mar. 18th, to Nov. 30th Blind River Dec. 10th. Sat.. Mar. 26th. Cochrane, Tues. Mar. 29th, to Wed. Apr. 6th. Sioux Lookout, Fri. Apr. 8th, to Sat. Apr. 16th. Part Arthur, Tues. Apr. 19th, to Wed, Apr. 27th. L C e mineraiogy. . Practice classes in spottmg minerâ€" als and rocks will be earried on. Classes free. Conducted by Dr. W. L. Goodwin, late Director of the "‘choo}l of Mining, Kingston. Denuty Minister lith Gctober, 1926 PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Department of Mines M October 16th, 192 Dec 2nd EFri / Only vacuum coffee can retain the « WELLâ€"KNOWN ENTERTAINER T0 GIVE CONGERT HERE Miss Lenore Hurd Best, of Toront,o, Coming Under Auspices of Tuxis Squares,. Miss Lenore Hurd Best, a weillâ€" known Toronto entertainer, will give a concert in the United Church, Timâ€" mins, on Thursday of next week, Oct. 28th, under the auspices of the Tuxis Squares. Miss Best is a pupil of the Owen Smilie studio, recognized as the leading one of its kind in Canada. Miss Best is widely heralded by the press and others as a pianist of great ability, a vocalist of striking tzalent and an elocutionist of unuoual offecâ€" tiveness. She gives a programme that is noteworthy for its interest and its variety. It ranges from grave to gay, but never varies in its excellence. A concert tour of the North Land has been arranged and Miss Best will v#sit Timmins on Oct. 28th, as noted. ,The event will no doubt be wellâ€"patronized, and judgâ€" ing from the comments of the new‘sâ€" papers and others it will e worth the largest attendance and support. STRAWBERRIES OFFERED FOR SALE AT NEW LISKEARD to a wire inquirity received from that point by H. H. Carr, local agent for the Canadian Pacific Express Comâ€" pany. The vendor indicated he was in a position to supply the berries in marketable quantities and at a price in keeping with offerings made by southâ€" ern growers. While instances of unâ€" usual growths at outâ€"ofâ€"season times has been often reported, the fact that strawberries have been gathered and markéted , in October in Northern climes, is rather exceptional and lends strength to the claim of northerners that the settled sections of Northern Ontario have long since passed the colonizing stages. The district surâ€" rounding New Liskeard has been long known as particularly well suited for general farming and the development of the industry in that section has been the means of attracting attenâ€" tion of southern landsmen to such an extent that the northern districts, reaching even beyond Cochrane, have fast developed to be selfâ€"contained, inâ€" soim as farm pwducts are concernâ€" ed."‘ Nh Strawberries grown in Northern Ontario in October has not been exâ€" actly unheard of, but to have the fruit in marketable ‘quantitids for outside dealers is a new one. â€" The North Bay Nugget last week says :â€"â€" "Strawberries, fresh and luscious, were offered on New Liskeard market on Tuesday of this week, according Next thing, Jim Ferguson will 2e running for governor of Texas just to vindicate Ma.â€"Cleveland Times. \\Give your Child a . RideauHall â€" COFPFEE Buy shoes that are built by men who have spent almost 4 quarter of a century in the study of scientific shoe designâ€" ing. These men have created a shoe that protects the health Of yoi.lr Chlldâ€" 4 No wrinkled linings to create callouses; no tacks, but a cushionâ€"sole that increases the natural springiness of the foot â€"a shoe that can be enlarged a full size when it is outgrown. We sell and recommend them* Hollinger Stores Ltd. TIMMINS, ONT. Shoes »Children ‘buy7y Hollinser Quality C\ Tt Pays‘* * + Only vacuum packed s coffee can retain the delightful aroma which you enjoy when using :s CUSHIONâ€"SOLE raAaD; MQiTLRLO REV. M. R, HALL ATTENDED BAPTIST CONVENTION Rev. M. R. Hall was a delegate at the annual convention of the Raptist churches of Ontario and Quebee held at Toronto during the past week or so. On Friday last Rev. Mr. Hall was a speaker at a meeting of the Baptist Bible Union, the subjeet of his address being ‘*The Home Misâ€" sion Board‘s Intolerable Resolu?on." Rev. Dr. T. T. Shields, of the Jarvis street Baptist church was a speaker HAVE HAD SLEIGHING IN SASKATOON THIS YEAR. In renewing her subscription for another year Mrs. H. McGee, who for many years, both in Timmins and the West, has been a subscriber to The Advance, writes as follows from Saskatoon, Sask.:â€"‘*‘Enelosed please find $2.00 to keep The Advance comâ€" ing It is always welcome, and must: follow me no matter where I go. L hope you are not getting the same kind of weather we are getting here. Good sleighing here this morning! But it did not last long. Hope that everyone is fine in Timmins.‘" at the same meeting of ‘the Bible Union. ARRESTED AT BARBER‘S BAY FOR JUMPING JOBS T wo men, J~Kolody and J. Krusta, wanted at North Bay on charges of ‘‘jumping jobs‘‘ after receiving adâ€" vances, were arrested last week at Barber‘s Bay by Provincial Officers Craik and Delves. They were taken to North Bay where they will face a charge of obtaining money on false pretences. Kolody and Krusta had been sent to North Bay by a labor burean, their passages prepaid. It is alleged on their arrived at Milne and and Son lumber camp they worked for only two days and then took French leave of their employers. (They thens obtained employment on ‘T. N.C, section gang at North Bay and workâ€" ed their way north to Barber‘s Bay, where they were picked up by the provincial officers. LOCAL MUSIC EXAMINATIONS AUSPICES OF McGILL A very gratifying increase has been noted.in recent years, both in the number of students entered for the annual local music examinations conducted by the avthorities of the McGill University Faculty of Music, and in the list of localities throughout Canada where these exâ€" aminations take place. It is the aim of the McGill Univers:ty Faculty of Music, through this system of local examinations, to provide students,, parents and teachers with a safe standard by which the progress and proficieney of a studont ean be defiâ€" nitely ascertained. Preparation for these examinations, which lead to the diploma and degree courses in music, should be commencved at onece azad apâ€" plication â€" for â€" furcher â€" particulars should be made direct to the Secreâ€" tary of the Faculty of Music of Meâ€" GHill University, Montreal. Truth again, hb blocks nicle. President of Rowntree Co., Limited on e of the big British cocoa and chocolat ceoncerns which has bought out the Cowan Co., Tamited, one of the Canadian firms engazed in similar wark.. The new company is to take over the Cowan Co. on January lst. MKR. SEEBOHM ROWNTRE! resident of Rowntree Co., im 1 e of the he British cocoa but by away @rushed . _by that San to time arth will e the lie | rancisco | Chro 1x