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SCHUMACHER BOWLERS WX TWICE FROM TIMMINS Last week a local citizen lost a roll of $81.00 in bills between â€" Woolâ€" worth‘s Store and 41% Third avenue. He has not been having the best of luweck recently, and the money lost reâ€" presents an immense amount to him at the moment. It is all the money he has in the world for the time being and its loss is accordingly a very serious matter. If someone has found the money, will the finder please reâ€" turn it at once to the police station ? It sure is needed and needed badly. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. FINDER SHOULD RETURN THIS MONEY AT ONCE. Goldfields Theatre Building Timmins, Ont. Phone 42 DR. C. SULLIVAN Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. The following are the seores :â€" Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 922 866 853 2638 Timmins Lady Bowlers on Tuesday afternoon started their the Melntyre Alleys and are showing zood form for the first of the season. practice on . 151â€"186 equals 337 Porter .. Keddie ,. 195â€" 80 Miller. .. 107â€" 61 Sampson .. 93â€" 99 Garner 96â€"113 Bowery .. 94â€"104 € 6 6 6 6 275 138 192 209 198 Gratton .. Cooley .. Reid. is * * bane:": . Lamenaik .. some place in a tiny bed, Where, nobody knows, Just a little sleepyâ€"head, Reaching for his toes, Roseâ€"leaf hand and dimpled knee Hair all damp and curled, ues a baby who will be Champion of the world. Haggart .. .. E. Willams .. Weeber .. .. Monabhan.. .. FTomkin ; .. ; 87l 1003 860 2734 Sschumacher Bowlers played a reâ€" turn game on King‘s Alleys last Friâ€" day and won by a good margin, 298 pins. Tomkin for the visitors was high with 712 total. , Gratton for the hbome team was high with 575 total. The game was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators, SCHUMACHER E. Williams .. . MceDonald .. Weeber .. .. . Haggart .. .. . St. Clair Pike . A. Williams. . . Tomkin .. .;., /; Daher.. . Heid‘.;,: Roberts . Lamenaik Cooley .. Timmins Bowling team lost to Schuâ€" macher by only 21 pins on the Mcâ€" Intyre Alleys last Wednesday. â€" The game was close at all times. Roberts for the visitors was high with 618 total. â€" Haggart was high man for the home team with 607 total. TIMMINS Mher.. .. .. ...218 1483 187. 548 ... 214 148 1606 . 528 Koberts©:.>.. ;. :207) 170 175. 618 Lamenaik.. .. .. 169 133 136 ©438 Cooley ..>.%‘."‘ .. 214 . 122) 240 581 Narrow Margin on McIntyre Alleys, »But Larger at Timmins. Timâ€" mins Lady Bowlers at Schumacher .. 100â€"120 RKobbins .. 127â€"113 McRae. .. 148â€" 70 Dougherty . 68â€" 28 Williams. . 173â€"111 Meyers .. 74â€" 79 fSeott ..: .. Newton .. Sutherland Lowe .. .. MeCoy .. Peer ..‘ ;. Open Evenings SECOND SECTION 1082 722 SCHUMACHER 1103 930 TIMMINS 88â€"100 108â€"â€" 74 111â€"â€">87 117â€"100 90â€"111 46â€" 82 176 222 192 166 163 230 215 248 208 197 204 174 Phone 428M 205 ’O‘) 239 127 194 213 })85 2433 168 148 176 133 equals 337 € 6 6 6 6 275 138 192 209 198 168 148 157 186 9033 +96 179 135 163 187 166 175 136 245 909 2713 153 96 284 217 201 128 188 182 198 558 611 488 567 12 548 028 618 438 581 The new store is an added attracâ€" tion on the corner of Pine and Third, considerably brightening up this busy section. For the opening day a special offer was made to the first hundred ladies and gentlemen making a purchase, and the handsome house thermorgeters offered to the ladies and the indeâ€" structible pearl tie pins for the genâ€" tlemen were exhausted early. Last Saturday niorning was the ofticial opening of the new store of Adrien T. Pommier, corner of Third Ave. and Pine St., South, and a large number of people took advantage of the splendid offerings for the opening of this handsome new store. _ One feature was the spiendid window display of uneut precious stones, this drawing large crowds. It is the inâ€" tention to always have at least one window in the new store with a disâ€" play of odd stones. Vipond Consolidated Mines, Limitâ€" ed, has sent out notices calling a speâ€" mal meeting of shareholders at noon, November 24 next. This cancels the previous notice calling a special meetâ€" ing for October 26. The purpose of the meeting is to consider and, if deemed advisable, confirm byâ€"law No. 30, authorized by directors, covering an agreement for the purchase of all the property and assets of the, British Porecupine Mines, Ltd., for 250,000 fully paid shares of Vipond Consoliâ€" dated Mines, and considering other business, _ . OPENING OF NEW JEWELRY STORE ON SATURDAY LAST SPECIAL MEETING VIPOND MINES ON NOVEMBER 24 HON. JAS. LYONS AGAIN TO BE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE Many hunters penetrate the wilâ€" derness by canoe from south Milford at the head of the Liverpool chain of lakes, or by motor truck which eports of excellent big game hunting in Nova Scotia this seaâ€" son have been received at the tourâ€" ist department of the Canadian Paâ€" cific Railway in Montreal. Hunters kave returned with tales of superâ€" moose, seemingly endowed with more than usual cunning, thus addâ€" ing to the interest in this sport. A large section of the interior is a maze of beautiful lakes, woods and streams where moose are plentiful despite the fact that about 1,200 bulls are killed by hunters each year between October 1st and November 15th, the open season. Cow moose and young calves are protected. Water approaches to the hunting grounds are but a short motorâ€"ride from Digby and Annapolis Royal on the Dominion Atlantic Railway. Nova Scotia Noted For Its Hunting Facilities excellent t Nova Scotia received at of the Can: n Montreal. with tales . TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1926 ESTABLISHED FARTHEST NORTH POST The farthest north customs house, post office and ‘police post in Canada wa‘s established late in the summer by the Dominion Government party that patrolled the Aretic archipelago in the steamer Beoth‘s, and three men of the Mounted Police were left to man it. The post is situated on Bache Peninsula, on the east side of Ellesmere Island. First party of the Government expedition to land on Bache. Pemnsula August 1926. d at the tourâ€" e Canadian Paâ€" treal. Hunters tales of superâ€" endowed â€" with ning, thus addâ€" tia this at the t ‘anadian But one bull moose may be bagâ€" ged each season by a hunter. The majority of moose are killed each year in 13 of the 18 counties. Moose and caribou are plentiful on Cape Breton Island but the hunting of these animals at the present time is transports hunters, gitides duffel and canoes to Kedgemakoogee and other haunts of the moose. Some of the best guides are the Micmac Indians, there being also plenty of effitient white guides at Del Thomas‘s South Milford Camp and Kedgemakogee. BEAr ARBE PLENTIFUL 1X NOVYVA SCOTIA prohibited on the Island. Bear and wildcat, for which there is no closed season, roam the woods of Nova Scoâ€" tia. Ruffed grouse, woodcock, snipe, wild geese and many other varieties of small game are plentiful and atâ€" ford the hunter every oppprtunity of an excellent hunting holiday. The province too is a mecca for the anâ€" gler. The many streams and lakes abound with salmon and trout,. Off the coast tuna, cod, haddock, pollock and flounder fishing is extensively indulged in. Among radio fans a story being told about a Toronto man who was inâ€" structed by his wife to be sure and tune in and secure a_ certain baking recipe that was to be broadâ€" casted from a particular station at ‘a time duly announced in advance. Obediently the husband did the requirâ€" ed tuningâ€"in; carefully he started to write down the â€"receipe as it came over the wire; and then gleefully he began to enjoy the affair as two staâ€" tions were plainly audible giving different recipes. _ The one was the baking recipe and the other was a reâ€" cipe for reducing. Combining the two as they came in over the air, the result, written out by friend husband was as follows :â€" ‘*Hand on hips, place eup of flour on the shoulders, raise knees and deâ€" press toes and mix thoroughly in oneâ€" 4 half cupful of milk. Repeat /six times. . Inhale quickly oneâ€"half teaâ€" spoonful of baking powder, lower the legs and mash two hardâ€"boiled eggs in a sieve. Exhale breath naturâ€" ally sift into bowl. Attention! Lie flat on the floor and roll the white of an egg backward and forward until it comes to a boil. In ten twenty reâ€" move from the fire and rub smartly with a rough towel. _ Breathe naturâ€" ally, dress in warm flannels and serve with fish soup."‘ In a reference to the death of Mr. Patrick Scully, of Sudbury, father of Jas, .Scull), of Tlm:mms, The Otâ€" tawa Journal on Monday of this week says:â€"‘‘In the death of Mr. Seully, Sudbury lost one of its oldest and most respected citizens. Although ill for some time, his death came as a great shock to the community and surrounding district. For the 35 years of busmess life in Sudbury Mr. Seully had established for himself the proud reputation of being a man of absolute honesty and sympathetic to all good causes, and his death will be deeply regretted by all his fellow citiâ€" zens. The high esteem in which he was held was attested to by the beauâ€" tiful floral and spiritual offerings and telegrams of xrondolence w hl(‘h were received by the family from all parts of the continent."‘ TWO RECIPES OVER RADIO INSTEAD OF ONLY ONE WAS A MAN OF ABSOLUTE HONESTY AND INTEGRITY bills, whic away as sc As it was evening, t} of people c not one w single dodg unlike som stores‘‘ w} but as an money sper solutelv wa Pine S8St. N Post CÂ¥ untidy floors. covered bills, v ‘‘In addition to the increase both in tonnage and value over and above those stated in the report, the shareâ€" holders may rest assured that just as soon as the mill is tuned up the eosts and loss in extraction will be reduced to a minimum in line with the other mines in the Kirkland Lake district. I am confident that the high costs, and heavy losses in extraction preâ€" dicted by Mr. Summerhayes in his report will not be realized in our operations, as previous results on the Mine under Mr. Sixt, our present mine superintendent, showed much lower costs and higher extraction. These factors will add materially to the profits from the operations. ‘‘During a recent visit to the northern section of Ontario, a couple of Midlanders were attracted by streams of people entering and leavyâ€" ing certain office buildings. Followâ€" ing the crowds, they found both were ‘‘I eannot do better than repeat Mr. Summerhayes‘ own statement that ‘"the future prospects for the Kirkland Lake Mine are excellent,"‘ with which opinion I_ thoroughly agree.‘‘ A couple of weeks ago The Advance carried a local note announcing the visit to Timmins of two gentlemen connected with The Midland Free Press. Last week in an editorial note The Free Press had a word or two to say in regard to an incident noted in a couple of post offices in this North Land. Could one of these post offices have been < Timmins? It searcely matters, The moral in any case is worth noting. The following is the item as published in The Miland Free Press :â€" s WAS ONE OF THESE POST OoFPFFICES IN TIMMINS? In concluding his report Mr. Tyrâ€" rell says :â€" 202 feet has been proved for an averâ€" age width of 6.85 feet with an average value of $31.35 per ton. â€" But the drift does not and never â€"was intended to show the full width of the ore. hms assay value to $20.:92 "and at the same time shortens the ore shoot from 202 feet to 222 feet. But for 110 feet this drift was widened and resampled across total width, the samples being given in his exhibit 9C2 though these samples are neglected and omitted in his computations. In fact the rich ore shoot on this level for a leneth of 3 F1 Mr. D. B. Hanna, president of Kirkland Lake Gold Mining Co., has sent out a cireular letter announcing the resignation of Mr. F. L. Culver as President and Director, and the election of his suecessor. . In addition the president enelosed the report of Mr. J. B. Tyrrell in reply to Mr. M. W. Summerhayes. In regard to the report by Mr. Sumimnerhayes, Mr. Tyrrell says:â€"‘The report, judging from the many favourable comments on the Mine, would indicate that the writer has a good opinion of the proâ€" perty. It is very unfortunate, thereâ€" fore, that some glaring errors have been made in his figures and calculaâ€" tions.‘‘ J. B. TVRRELU‘S ANSWER TO W. M. SUMMERKAYES In Regard to the Kirkland Lake Gold Mining Co. Property. Olfices BARRISTER, ETC ras shortly after six in the there was a steady stream e calling for their letters, but ‘as seen to carry away a »dger. â€" The floor did not look ome of the drugless ‘‘drug which abound in the north, an advertising medium, the pent for those bills was abâ€" wasted.*‘ ain office buildings. Followâ€" crowds, they found both were ices, but were amazed at the littered appearance of the In both offices the floors were with advertising dodgers or hich the boxâ€"holders threw soon as they got their mail. ras shortly after six in the there was q steady stream e calling for their letters, but wWAas Seen T4 CATTY awarw .A PRICE FIVE CENTS of Commerce Bldg. New Office SECOND SECTION