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" L Lad # # #4 # .. # ..0 #4 # # # #4 # # #* #. 0. ‘0 * 4 #4 # # #4 *# *# #4 # # #4 # Ld #+4 * 4 *4 *# «+ #* # + *4 * *4 *# # #4 # + ## *# 4 #4 *# # #4 # 4t #4 *# + *4 @ 4# 44 + sn 2*22*2.42, “.“.“.“. # #4 *# 4@ #* 4 *# #4 @ h *4 @ # *+, # # #* * 4# #4 #, +) #4 #@ < #* @ 4 *4 282 2* 222 222 2 222282 2%2 2*, 0“0 “.“.00.“.“’“.“.“. “. #. ,*, *4 * < *4 @ ‘0 *s *4 *# #° "® *4 # l ## * + *4 * 4 #4 # + *4 + 4 *4 #4 * + *4 # + #4 # #% #4 # 4 *+ * *4 * #* + 4 ¢4 * 4 #4 #+4 # 4# #4 %. * #4 # # 00.“ *# + ¢4 #@ ‘. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Try these wonderful tablets for 30 days and if your frail puny child don‘t greatly benefitâ€"get your money back. Ask any druggists for MceCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tabletsâ€"as easy to take as candy and 60 tablets, 60 eents. A very sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. of the first class are extracted!iâ€"the kind that help all feeble underweight men, women and children. Most people know that from the livers of the lowly codfish vitamines After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuâ€" able. In just a few daysâ€"quicker than you ever dreamt ofâ€"these wonderful health building, fiesh creating tablets called McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets will start to help any thin underweight little one. Cod Liver Extract in Sugar Coated Tablets Puts on Flesh and Builds Them Up. IS YOUR GHILD AND WEAK Rideau Hall C First Class Orchestra Thursday, Nov. 18th, 1926 Gordon Block THE GOLDEN HUB SATIURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Delightfully fragrantâ€"steel cut, thereâ€" fore chaffliessâ€"vacuum sealed to hold its original aroma. i 57 EMPIRE HOTEL TO THOSE WHO TOOK PART IN NAME CONTEST The competitors in the name contest who did not win a prize will receive free on our Opening Day, a box of our delicious Homeâ€"made Candy. This offer applies any time on our Opening Day. FEREE ! The Bolben Dub Positively no Boxes of Candy given to Children tra During Fall and Winter Months TABLES HELD ON REQUEST 5.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. ‘‘‘The Pride of the North‘‘ With Music Watch for Our Special Offer on Homeâ€"Made Candies 5. ANSARA, PROPRIETOR The Sudbury Star last week says: ‘*Lost on her way home from Copâ€" per Cliff Public School, Isabelle Goodâ€" all, 12â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Goodall, Norite St., Copâ€" per Cliff, spent: all of Wednesday night among the rocks and hills near Muxray Mine and was not discovered until 3.30 o‘celock Thursday afternoon, one of the girl‘s school mates, a memâ€" ber of a search party of 20, catching sight of the youngster sitting on a rock, too tired to move. With the exception of suffering a frost bitten toe, Isabelle‘s experiences was unâ€" eventful. A stranger to the town, Isabelle left school for home after four o‘clock on Wednesday afternoon, but chose the wrong route. She was last seen going in the direction of Murâ€" ray Mine about 5 o‘clock and when she did not return at nightfall, her parents became alarmed and institutâ€" ed a search, which continued throughâ€" out the night., . Early Thursday mornâ€" ing, the band of searchers was inâ€" creased, several of the girl‘s class mates joining the hunt."‘ TWELVEâ€"YEARâ€"OLD GIRL LOST FOR ONE EVENING The Most Complete and Upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute Ice Cream Parlor and Tea Room in the North DINNER # #.% *# * %.% 44 44 #4 Imn. ‘all and Winter Months JEBST DTEL h” + + #4 # oe* *.,.* #* * #% #,. * “.“. te it es mm es Aemmmen mm cuamen mss Cad +. # #4 + t # .00 .0 + *..% '“. *4 + *s Pine St. N., Timmins Between the hours of 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. on our Opening Day we will give free with any purchase made, a box of our delicious Homeâ€"made Candy. Get a box of this delicious candy for Sunday FR EE! ANY CUSTOMER ON OUR OPENING DAY A ‘eorrespondent writing, from Coâ€" balt. to the daily newspapers says :â€"â€" ‘*Rushed through construction as a political â€" influence in Quebee during the Dominion election campaign, the Rouyn Branch Railway is probably the flimsiest line ever put down in this country. That it will be some time before heavy equipment for mining ‘an be taken over the road is evideneâ€" ed by the sinking of one of the trestle ways at mileage 17 last week late to a depth of 18 feet. Even light pasâ€" senger trafhie was imconvenienced to the extent of a delay of two days. Thrown over the frround f'o]lm\m«r preliminary gri 1(lmg,th(' roadbed is in very bad shape.. Wet weather has turned a portion of the route into mud lands. Extensive ballasting will be required and it will be many months before real heavy ~mining machinery can be taken in over the road. In the meantime the heavy snow â€" which is falling throughout Northern Ontario is welcomed by mine operators in the Quebec field, as it will enable them to take materiâ€" al and supplies in by the Nipissing Central Railway to Cheminis, the route mostly used last. Winter." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, wholehearted _ efféctiveness 'lnnking! after this part of the North. He has| accordingly hosts of friends here who will be well pleased to know that he is prospering and iprogressing in the West, and very ready to welcome him back to what he knows and feels in his heart is the greatest district in the worldâ€"the North Land. _ Capt. Magladery is in charge of a large disâ€" triect for the Massey;â€"Harris Company, Limited, makersâ€"of farm implements, his headquarters now being at Edmonâ€" ton, Alberta. | t mmmenmene n mt o se m on ommc SAYS ROUYN RAILWAY IS POORLY CONSTRUCTED Capt. Magladery is one of the oldâ€" time friends of The Advance, and, what is perhaps more to the point, one of the, oldâ€"time friends of this North Land. For years he was the member for South Temiskaming in the Provincial Legislature, and alâ€" ways could be depended upon to do anything he could for this part of the North Land as well as for his own constituency. After his return from overseas, and while Major Mace Lang was still away, Capt. Magladery spent this time and energy with ‘*The Advance is all right, larger, newsier and, every way, better. I would greatly miss it if it did not arrive regularly each week." THE ADVANCE IS ALL RIGHT SAYS CAPT. MAGLADERY In renewing his subseription, Capt. Tom Magladery, now of Edmonton, Alberta, writes:â€" ’ffif}";n“: Inspector E. Wilcox of the __Rb:\}é.lmMounted’ Police, \Vho h Lives at the Farthest North Post Office in the World, the oldâ€"| _ Gives Interesting Outline of the Resources of the Eastâ€" * _ oern Arctic. Ellesmere Island has an area _ of 1(6,000® square miles; and Baffin Isâ€" lad 220,000 square miles. The counâ€" try is very rich in fur, white fox and blue fox being among the specially desirable furs obtainable in profusâ€" ion. The Esquimaux natives are a primitive people, but are good citizens and very teachable.. They live chiefly on seal, and. walrus. (The population on Baffin‘s Tsland is about 1800, and the people are peaceful, lawâ€"abiding and kindly. There is a plenitude of earibou, muskox, polar bear, walrus, and seal. White partâ€" ridge are plentiful. The country is rich in with flowers, grasses, mosses, ete. Of course, where there are flowers there are also I)ees and one of the Mounties last yea sent five, or six pounds of hone) gathered in the Eastern Arctic to Ottawa to prove the truth of the far North‘s standing as a producer of honeév. 4 a visit to Timmins. He was much impressed with this new town and modern ‘style and improvements. ‘*Timmins is a wonderful town,"‘ he said, ‘‘and an examiple of what enterâ€" prise and industry can achieve in a short time."‘ Inspector was even more enthusiastic about the farâ€" North. The islands,â€"Ellesmere Island, Devon Island and Baffin Island â€"â€"usuull\ reâ€" ferred to under the comprehensive name of the Eastern Aretic, have great riches in minerals. _ Two geologists from the Dominion Mines De[mrtmcnt have been exploring and prospecting in the Eastern Aretic during the past year, and the results have hcen most promising,. is an unlimited supply of I)itumin(ms coal,"‘"*said Inâ€" spector Wileox who also mentioned mica, graphite and chalk as other minerals present in really wonderful richness. Althouglh having been a visitor to Haileybury in past years and visitâ€" ing other parts of the North, Inspecâ€" tor Wileox had never previously paid Inspector E. Wileox, of the Roval Canadian Mounted Police/ who for the past three years has been in charge of the five stations in what is known as the Eastern Aretic, was in Timmins this week visiting his two daughters who make their home with Chief of Police E. Pascoe and Mrs. Pascoe. . Inspector Wileox is on leave from his post in the far North and Jpent from Saturday to Tuesday with his daughters here. He will return next year to the Eastern Arctic to reâ€" sume his duties there. Visiting Timmins After / Three Years in Far Arctic Ottawa and Hull Power Company Limited 6% Manitoba Power Company Limited Canada Paper Company Winnipeg Electric Company St. Lawrenc»e Paper Mills Limited Ottawaâ€"Montreal Power Company Limited Ottawa River Power Company Limited Canada Steamship Lines Limited Canada Northern Power Corp. Limited East Kootenay Power Company Limited Northwestern Utilities Limited / f 5/2 6('7 6% 6”',- Southern Canada Power Company Limited the fNive stations in what is the Eastern Arctic, was in his week visiting his two who make their home with Montreal â€" Quebec Invest in Basic Industries Conservative Investments yielding 5.15 per cent. to 6.85 per cent. The following bonds are secured by mortgages on basic Canadian Industries and are well diversified as to location, covering the provinces of Quebec, Ontario,, Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia. They bear our recommendation. , ONTARIO. LIMIT ED Royal Bank Ruilding, TORONTO, We invite your inquiries for investment service The Sudbury Star last week says :â€" ‘*Quick action on the part of two young Sudbury nimrods, who found themselves suddenly confronted with a ferocious bear, while on a hunt this week provided them _ with a fine quarry for what would otherwise have been a fruitless exeursion. _ Charles Bibby, Jr., aged 16, and Sansord Armstrong, the two hunters, were out for deer near Callum in the vicinity of Markstay. While tramping through the bush they almost stumbled on a den, which was being guarded by a huge mother. bear. Growling and showing its gleaming fangs, the enormous hbeast started towards the two with obviously hostile intentions. But the hunters, realizing that the female of the species is more deadly than the male, and that sheâ€"bears, esâ€" pecially when they have eubs, are no exception to the rule, were on the alert. Bibby, who was directly in front of the approaching animal, let fire with his 30â€"30, hitting the bear between the eyes. _ Armstrong then fired a shot into the back of the bear‘s neck, and Bruin dropped. The two then killed the three cubs, rather thWian leave them to the mercies of a eruel world, bereft of their mother‘s care and guidance.. The big bear is a splendid specimen, measuring about five feet dlong and weighing 400 pounds."*‘ ' YCUNG HUNTERS KILL BIG BEAR GUARDING HER CUBS Speaking of the climate, Inspector Wileox said that at Ellesmere Island the thérmometer mnever went lower than 60 degrees below. While that is cold enough, of course, it is no more severe than in many parts of the country already opened up and settled in the northern sections of Canada. Alaska and the Yukon are much colder than the Eastern Arctic where the average weather is quite bearable, though bracing and keen. Of course, the Eastern Aretic chas the ‘‘long nights‘‘ for half the vear, but there is the compensating ‘"long day‘‘ for the other half. As to the practicâ€" abiliity of ~developing the Eastern Arctic â€" islands _ Inspectorâ€" Wileox points out that (Greenland is more than self supporting and becoming a noteworthy source of revenue to Denmark underâ€" whose flag that northern land remains. The possibiliâ€" ties of the Eastern Arctic islands are even greater than those of Greenland. Ottawa â€" Hamilton London, Ont. Winnipeg Inspector Wileox established â€" the first post at EMHesmere Island, the farthest north in Canada. The post office there is the. world‘s farthest north post office. It is a great salmon fishing country, equal to the British Columbia coast. There are only aâ€" bout two months of navigation, access to the Eastern Arctic being obtainâ€" able only by the sea route at present. Inspector Wileox believes that the airship method could hbe used successâ€" fully in improving communication with the outside world. He has firm faith in the country and thinks it will eventually be developed, and its wealth of minerals turned to advantâ€" age of the world. 6% 6% 6% 6:12% 612 6% 6142% 7 % Maturity Oct. 1955 Aug.?1948 Jan. 1951 Dec. 1945 Oct. 1954 Mar. 1946 June 1949 Dec. 1953 Oct. 1941 May 1941 Apr. 1942 June 1938 Price $97.75 105.00 98.00 100.00 99.00 98.50 103.00 103.25 97.00 101.00 105,.00 101.25 Yield 5.159 5.60% 5.05% 6.00% 6.08°% 6.12% 6.25% 6.235¢ 6. 30”’ 6.40% 6.50% 6.85% P.O. Box 1591 Phone 640 Chartered Accountant We have all kinds of disinfecâ€" tants and the cost of any of them is very little compared with the good they will do. CGCORDON‘S Prevent Sickness when you can. You cannot afford to take chancesâ€"with so much sickness. Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block 741, TIMMINS, ONT. 119 Wilson Avenue DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 423 Timmins Public Auctioneer Phone 610â€"W 22 Wilson Avenue Have the Wagon Call Wedding Cakes Sweet Clover Milk Bread Pastries Get One Toâ€"day LAKE‘S Residence : and P. 0. Box Specialty TRY Timmins, Ont.