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aBeate ate cBectaate ctectecte at *# #. # eatoales *4 #, # *4 *4 w # ## # # ## * # *4 t# *# # # #4 ® h #* ## ®# ®# We # # #+* # *# *a ® # #4#) *# # + + Ca # « #, .® # * 4 It‘s a good thing that the child doesn‘t knm\ that he is father of the man:; he might get discouraged and quit.â€"Exchange. U * % n * An epidemic of mumps is reported from Groux Lake, Silver Centre and other places in the sameâ€"district. Final seore:â€"Holland‘s Crusaders, 21;, Pozzetti‘s Tigers, 18. Referee:â€"Mr. R. E. Miller. Timekeeper _ and _ scorekeeper:â€" Messrs Blackshaw and Donoghue. Players: â€" Holland‘s â€" Crusaders:â€" Forrester, Steven$, Spencer, Small, Anderson, Belmore. Pozzetti‘s Tigers:â€"Hertle, Pinhey, Prentice, Wilson, White. An exciting basketball game ‘was staged at theâ€" Hollinger Rccreation Jiall on Tuesday night between Pozâ€" zetti‘s Tigers and Holland‘s Crusaâ€" ders. The Tigers started out to chew a considerable hole in the armour of the Crusaders and kept on worrying them till the last minute of the game. The Crusaders just managed to overâ€" come the Tigers. â€"A lucky basket put in by J. Ste\ ens and a personal foul against J. Forrester which" was built up into two points made the difference between a‘loss‘and a win for the Crusaders. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. EXCITING BASKETBALL GAME WON BY CRUSADERS Position Wantedâ€"As cdok in hotel or club. ~Have about 20 years‘ exâ€" perience. â€" Willing to take materniâ€" tv Rursing ‘also. Apply to Mrs. H. Buch, general delivery, Timmins. ~47p. ® GIRL WANTED FOR HOUSE WORKâ€"Live in. Apply to Bir Bell‘s â€" Violin Academy, St (mge Block. _ ~47t.1 CANVASSER WANTEDâ€"Lady or gentleman ; liberal commuission. Birâ€" rell Bell‘s Academy, St. Onge Bldg., opposite Gray‘s Drug Store. _ 46tf ?00000000000000000 on Pn 22 2082 44 n a * w# , _ ®@ U s is s se eP c 2P nat ns na * "*s"*s"*s**s 0000000000000.0000.000000000000000000000000ooouoooqoooooooooooooo'ooooooocxo:030000000'0000?000000"3%00000oooooooooooo:ooooolooQV w as WANTEDâ€"Maid for ; work. Apply to Mrs 33 Hemlock St. GIRL â€" WANTEDâ€"for â€" Housework. Apply to Mrs. P. Gauthier, 30 i First Ave. 48p. HOUSEMAID WANTEDâ€"Apply to 27/% Wilson Ave. , / €8p. OQur work warm yecommends | For WELL, we‘re mighty well recommendedâ€"we can say that about ourselves. We have pleased the Duds family so well with our quaiity launâ€" dry work that they are conâ€" tinually boosting our business We will be pleased to have you order us around for your work. Phone us. 57 Cedar Street, N., Timmins Look for Suds Duds. STOMACH TROUBLE FIGâ€"LAX TABLETS 20¢c. and 50c. a Box her friends â€" work warmly for Reeve â€" TISDALE TOWNSHIP FOR 1927 lC ral houseâ€" M. Burke, was he econduc mon«gs The death occurred on Saturday morning of Mr. Shaheen Salem, who passed away at his home at 11. Wilson® avenue. He was apparently in his usual good health on Friday but sufâ€" fered a stroke from theé effoctq of which he passed away. The late Shaheen SalTemâ€" was 59 vears.of age. and had hbeen a resment ‘The luncheon served during the pvyening made the usual interestihg item in the programme. Next week will be Ladies‘ Night. On December 22nd the annual Christâ€" mas Tree event of the Club. will be held. MR. SALEM PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY ON SATURDAY Despite the fact that the results were ‘being announced for the Proâ€" vincial elections there was a good atâ€" tendance .at the A.S.D. Club usual weekly dance last night, held in the Oddfellow‘s Hall here. The programme consisted of the usual dances, the best of good music being furnished by the A.8.D. Orchesâ€" tra. The Furness property comprises 200 acres in the townships of Shaw and Deloro. ‘Several buildings, such as offices, cookery, sleeping quarters, powder magazine and stables, have been erected on the property. Some hoisting and other mining machinery has hbeen installed. Three shafts, each fifty feet deép, and several test pits have been sunk on veins in which the tellurides sylvanite and petzite have hbeen â€" discovered. _ Tellurides carrying a heavy proportion of lboth silver and gold are said to be a feature of the property. Mr. Joseph C. Houston is one of the directors of the company, and has examined the proâ€" perty professionally on more than one oceasion. Mr. Chas Lederer, A.ILM. GOOD ATTENDANCE AT A.8S.D. CLUB LAST NIGHT E.,; also examined the property some time ago and reported favourably. GEEXING BRITISH MONEY fON FURNESS GOLD MINE President of Shaw Township Property on Visit Now to the Old Country Mr. R. G. S. Adam, of the Furness (Giold Mine, Ltd., has gone to the Old Land to work with Mr. John Cowan, president of the company, in efforts being made to interest British capital. The plan is to float sufficient stock in England to finance the property to its completion. The capital stock is $3,000,000, of which $1,000,000 has been issued. On Sept. 1st this year a block of 400,000 shares of treasury stock was offered the Canadian pubâ€" lic, and has been favourably received. RUSSELL â€"HQOTELâ€"ROOM _ AND BOARD, BY ,DAY OR WEEK. Hot and cold water; free bath. We handle the best brands of 4.4. When on‘ your way to the step in and sample a bottle of iceâ€" cold beer. Don‘t forget the place, on the corner of MountJoy and Wilson Ave. Phone 275 W. Wmm Hass, proprietor. What you want, when you want it. 1â€"4p. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"All modern conveniences. Apply to 105 Birch St. South. 47p. @ _A stYr h he ps he late ‘s, of age ?nupins ucting River R Road. but had ‘be age over 24 y ) Timmins business le was he all who } of all go aily in his w and six â€"familyv n ‘ral took pl the R.C., ct large atten offerings t which the. The funer; Padtestacdtae t .t, A. e oo oo oo o oo oo o ho 4 4o 0o4 n n Pn t a*4 Shaheen â€" Salem _ and had been a for the past ty i dry goods bus : atter rings h the â€"tuner y goods busit He was a n en a resident held un o knew goes 0o his sud six chi Vears now he w man d in s out to sudden . children w being the him. revious taq a highlyâ€" of Parry e greatest n, and the o the berâ€" death. n survive, o resident Tuesday cemeâ€" d the to the Salem ; were w ud Ad ¥‘e THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. the evening there were the familiar games in which the young and also the older ones took a prominent part. An excellent ~programme of elocuâ€" tionary numbers, voeal and instruâ€" mental music, followed in which the following gifted talent participated : vocal solos by Misses Cotcher, Robinâ€" son, Mills, and Messrs Fisher, Skelly, Carveth, Trollope and White; piano selections by Miss M. J. Lawrence and Messrs Wilson and Kearney; recitâ€" ation, by Miss A. M. Hornfelt; Mr. Jack Leng, president of the Y.P.S., was chairman. Of course the chief attraction was the sale of the hbeauâ€" tiful ~boxes, wéll filled with the C. Murphy who presided. Proceeds of the eveninge were in aid of the Presbyterian Hospital at South Porâ€" cupine. The box social held on Wednesday night in the basement of the United Church, under the auspices of the newlyâ€"organized Y.P. Society, drew a record cerowd of box owners and purchasers. â€" During the early part of Carveth, ‘Irol selections by M Messrs Wilso: ation, by Mis Jack Leng, p was chairman attraction was tiful boxes, choicest fruit appetitizingly girl.""* Mr. D of â€" auctioneer salesman and stasive remar ment as the pr rose higher a which was a s financially will the earlyv part Rev. guished in Can: lodge d The Schumacher Choral Society will hold a musical concert in the new Maple Leaf Theatre on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, December 14th. The Society has a membership of about fortyâ€"five, composed of some of the best talent in the Poreupine Camp, and during the months of October and November have been practising faithfully to make the event a creat success. There will be new solos, an excellent musical programime and graceful cosâ€" tume dancing, Irish, Seotch and ka,‘‘ prelude by Dr. Beriot, displayâ€" ed his wonderful skill upon the violin, holdine the lange audience spellâ€" Imund by the interpretation of the eal spirit of the musical composition. ()ne of the closing solos was skillfully rendered by Master Willie Shub on the violin. Willie is no stranger on the concert stage and his appearance is always greeted with applause. We regret that owing to illness Grace Murray, of Deme, one of the clever pupils of Mr. Blrrell Bell, was unable to be present at the wutal Miss Shirley Payne and Mr. James Mcâ€" Fadden were capable accompanists on h e pldno The programme was unâ€" der the"able direction of Mr. George ltevy. W. L. L. Lawrence, a distinâ€" guished member of the Orange Order in Canada, was a guest of the local lodge during the past week. _ Rev. Lawrence holds the position of Grand Master for Ontario West, with headâ€" quarters at Sault Ste Marie, where he is pastor of a large city church. On Thursday evening, 25th ult., Rev. Lawrence delivered a very eloquent address in the United Church on matâ€" ters pertaining to the society with which ‘he is conngcted. _ Mr. J. C. Bonnell, Worshipful Master of Schuâ€" macher 1L.0O0.L., chairman, and Rev. Ivan Kennedy spoge briefly on the same subject. Schumacher, Dec, 2, 1926. Special ) The Advance. : Mr. Birrell Bell, the popular violin instructor, is to be congratulated on the suecess of the musical recital held on the evening of the 28th ultimo in the new Maple Leaf theatre. _A large _ and _ appreciative _ audience were present and for two hours listened with delight to eclassical numâ€" bers by the youthful orchestra and individual members . of the troupe. Any teacher who can bring an orchesâ€" tra consisting largely of chlldren to such a state of perfection must certainly be endowed with unusual ability as a leader and musician. The Following selections by orchestra and stringed quartette were rendered with a skill that brought forth exclamaâ€" tions of wonder and, continued apâ€" plause from the interested audience : March “Flag Day"‘;â€"‘‘*Rose B‘u(ls"': March, *‘*Patriot‘; * Broken Melody‘ and Hope Eternal."" The musical critiecs were favourably impressed by the tone quality, bowing style and musical conception displayed by the juvenile artists. One of the first was a violin solo by Master Sam Katz in which the young musician showed unâ€" usual skill. The town of Golden City appeared on the map when its repreâ€" sentatives, Miss Frances and Mary King, captivated the audience with their Irish and Dutch dances in cosâ€" tume. Such grace. and beauty. of movement could not hbe exeelled. ‘*Berceuse de Jocelyn,"" a violin solq by Miss Minerva Levinson, wias parâ€" ticularly well rendered, the young lady showing â€" exceptional _ musical ability. **The Broken Melody,"‘ a string quartette selection ‘by Mr. and Mrs. Birrell Bell, Masters David Payne and Willie Shub, was a numâ€" ber that appealed very strongly to the audience, the â€" wellâ€"merited apâ€" plause being responded to by an enâ€" core.â€" Mr. Bell, if his solo, * Mazurâ€" Pleasing Event by Youthful Talent. Enjoyable Box Social Distinguished Visitor to Orange Lodge. Schuâ€" macher Choral Society Event on Dec. 14th. Other Schumacher News. Birrell Bell‘s Concert Party Delights All at Schumacher chairman. action was | â€"â€"boxes, cest fruts ed membe nada, wa: during t enee holds an and by > remarks s the price igher and was a suce s a success DotI s will probably J part of the new esident of Of ~course the â€"sale of well â€" filled _and confe arranged by Greer, play like an ‘e Ke an his w caused of the hricher. hoth urse the e _ of ”1(‘, ( led â€" with nfectione d by the played the n _jexperie wittv ‘{experkenced ty and perâ€" much merrmâ€" oveted boxes The event socially and e repe vear,. best role 1n There are no new developments in the case of Tony Boyda who died following a beatingâ€"up received in a Moneta shack. _ The Tisdale police and Provincial have been working on the case and it is understood that they have traced the man wanted on a murder charge and two women sought as material witnesses. _ Arâ€" rests are expected of the three at any time. Some one tell us why a woman will debate for days over a new gown, and decide on a husband in a minute.â€" Prince Albert Record. NOTHING NEW IN MONETA MURDER CASE THIS WEEK and David Craig. The foregoing are all quite l])d})lb and don‘t forget that Schumacher should have a reeve and at least two other representatives on the township couneil. C. Murphy, R. Kelly, J and David Craig. The all quite capable and Mr. C. 8. Butler:is the new manâ€" ager of the local branch of the Canaâ€" dian Bank of Commerce. â€"On behalf of the citizens of Schumacher we exâ€" tend| a hearty welcome and best wishes for succeess. Mrs. 8. O‘Hara left on Thursday on a short visit to Rouyn. There promises to be some exciteâ€" ment inâ€"this town on municipal eleecâ€" tion day, as we have several aspirants for public honours. At the recent nominations heltmm South Porecupine the following gentlemen from Schuâ€" macher were nominated :â€"for reeveâ€" Messrs David Kerr, J. Barron. For councillorsâ€"Messrs ~J. Harris, Geo. We regret to report that it is the intention of Mr. and Mrs. E. Keeley and family to leave our town and make their home in Western Canada, probably in B.C. Mrs. Keeley is visiting with relatives in â€" Sudbury for a time before leaving for the Pacific coast. A very pretty birthday party was held on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Huxley, First avenue, in honour of their eldest daughter, Joan, who upon that date had reached the fifteenth mile post in the pathway of life. About forty schoolmates and friends assembled early in the evening and for several hours oniove(l themselves in playing games, singing and dancing. After a delicious lmu ‘h, the vouthful guests departed carrying w 1tth0m the most pleasant memories of the kindness and h(h])ltdllt\' of ~_the host and hostess. Mr. (George C. Murphy was in Coâ€" balt during the week. Mrs, MeFarlane, who has been visiting friends\in \Ilt('hcll returned to her home here on Sdturdu\ We regret to report the illness of Mrs. P. Valentine of Fourth avenue. The Public School was closed on Woednesday, the building being used for Provincial Elections. Dutch. Tickets only 50 cents not miss this musical treat. "This fish is unquestionably the largest hook bill, I have ever seen," saic Mr. NKidder, "#fnd the same Now, Mr. Kidder is a pretty good fisherman, but he says that the exâ€" perience he had while fishing in Cains River, New Brunswick is absolutely unique, and that as far as he knows he was successful in hooking what is probably a record salmon with a trout rod and fly. E. Kidder of Kalamazoo, Miâ€" e chigan arrived in Montreal over Canadian Pacific Railway lines, recently with the best "fish" story of the year. It was a pretty good story, and we had to believe him, especially when he showed us a fortv- pound salmon packed away in ice in the observation car. * [ : Williams A Record Fish and Story Sheriff J. F. Paxton of Whitby, who was reâ€"elected, Treasurer of the Onâ€" tari0 Hockey Association at its 37th annual meeting. Sheriff Paxton has been on the executive, of the O.H.A. for many vears, The following is the honour roll for November for Monéeta public sehool ; Room 1â€"F. MacDonald, teacherâ€" Sr. ‘IIâ€" A.â€"Garnet Freehurn, 79; Teresa Ferreri, 70. Sr, II B.â€"Leo Chickini, 7T8; Louis (Guolla, .78;.Lkouise Abraham. 77. Promote@éd â€" to_ Ill_â€" Bookâ€"Garnet Freeburn, Teresa Ferren, Billy Colâ€" borne. Tony Croceeo, Guinnar, A1 draesen, â€" Maisie Vienotte, Dorothy Hirschfield, ~â€" Marguerite â€" Valentino, Charles Abraham. Room :2 N.â€" Macheod,., teacherâ€" Room :2 N. Macheod, teacherâ€" Sr.IIâ€"Lucy De 85; Catherine Lang, 81; Rose Shirriffs, 76; Elsie Richardson, 75. . Jr. 1Iâ€"Hecetor Dominico. Room‘3â€"M. MeKeowan, teacherâ€" First Classâ€"Owa Waisenen, 86; Anâ€" drew Reviere, 82; Pearl MacLean; 81 ; Therese Rivere, 70; Isabelie Roâ€" bertson, 70. TEN PER CENT. BONUS ON WRIGHTâ€"HARGREAVES STOCK The Timmins skating rink opened last night (Wednesday) for the sea. son, with excellent ice. Many enâ€" joyed the pleasure of skating indoors. This is an earlier opening for skating than usual, and the skaters appreciate the early commencement this vear. Primaryâ€"(Gonstantine Onica, 82; Olive Vienotte, 77 ; Annie Roman, 77 ; Lena Mammolite, 78. Room _ 4â€"P.â€" Grant, â€" teacherâ€" Primaryâ€" Ninfoe â€" Delvillano, 83; Kathleen â€" Vieffotte, 82; \I.n'" aret Robertson, 82; Murie! Davis, 80; Jackie Woeston, 78; Amelio Chickin, 76. opinion was expressed by game wardens who viewed the fish in the live boxz. But the really great point was the terrific fight that this fish put up. This was so spectacular and so fast and furious, accompanied by rush after rush of 150 to 200 feet, that we had no time to take a picture of it. ‘*My canoe man and myself were busy every second of the time from twenty minutes past four until after dark. In fact up to the last few minutes of the fight I stood with ont foot in the bow of the canoe constantâ€" ly, when I was not in the canoe and chasing the fish back and forth across the stream. "This fish was fortyâ€"five and threeâ€" fourths inches long measured in a straightline. If measured around the contour of the body it would proâ€" bably show two or three inches longer than this. These measurements were HONOUR ROLL, NOVEMBER MCNFTA PUBLIG SCROODl SKATING RINK OPENED â€" WEDNESDAY THIS WEEK Jt is rumoured that there will be a ten per cent. Christmas bonus this vear on the Wrigchtâ€"Hargreaves stock. Standing of the Pupils in the V arious Classes of Moneta School REâ€"ELECTED TO O.H.A 1 The peaceful Cains River where the fighting " 2 In action on the Cains Rive â€"P.> «Ctrant; _ tencherâ€"â€" Ninfoe â€" Delvillano, 83; 10Â¥otte,â€" 82;â€"â€" Margaret inar, _ Dorothy V alentino, is very much smaller than is comâ€" monly used for six inch trout. The rod weighed only four and sevenâ€" eighths ounces, and the ordinary trout leader, with a three pound breaking strength was not muck heavier than is common® used for a small trout fiy." ‘"‘However, no matter how you look at it, he was big enough to suit me, and the act that it was a ‘hook bill‘ and ‘leaping fish‘ instead of a female or ‘sulker‘ gave me that much more satisfaction. Then, too, it was taken with a No. i2 fly, which taken after he haa been fighting the wires of the live box for gve or six days, in which he undoubtedly lost a great deal of weight. Perhaps if he had been measured when first taken from the water he would have been at least two inches more. _â€" _ During the past week there have" been several wery interesting political meetings in the district, the interest not being confined to any one side. The meeting in the interests of Mr. McGuire at Ansonville is reported as a regular humdinger. Monday evenâ€" ing there was a big rally here at the New Empire theatre in the interests of _ the_ Iiberalâ€"Labour _ candidate. Other lively meetings were addressed at other points in the riding by Mr. MclGinuire and other speakers in his behalt. ~â€"On behalf of Mr. Kenning there were equally good meetings at Timmins, South Poreupine, Schuâ€" macher, Connaught and other centres., The meetings at Timmins on Tuesdayâ€" and at South ~Poreupine ‘the same eveningâ€" were especially â€" effective. But the interest in the address at such meetings passes with the election, and so The Advance makes no extended referencse to these events at this time. All members of the committee are asked to kindly note the dateâ€"Monâ€" day memn«v Dec. 13th. ATTRACTIVE CONCERT AT NEW EMPIRE ON DEC. 15 Musicâ€" lovms are assured of a genuâ€" ine treat on Wednesday evening, Dec. 15th, when â€" Birrell Bellt‘s (‘onm'rt Party will give a musical evening. The programme will be featured by a 25â€"piece orchestra, violin soloists, dancers, Scottish comedian, string quartette and other specialties. _ Reâ€" cently this Concert Party has wor very pronounced approval from large audiences at Schumacher and South Poreupine. _ _ The event in the New Empire Theatre, Timmins, on Wedâ€" nesday evening, Dec. 15th, commeneâ€" ing at 8.15 p.m., should draw a large crowd of lovers of music. The pupils of â€"Mr. Birrell Bell show both talent and skilled training, and the proâ€" gramme by them is sure to please. DELIGHTFUL EVENING AT ALLâ€"BRITISH SOCIAL CLUB (On Monday evening last an open dancee was given in the basement of Charles Hotel by the Allâ€"British Social Club. There was a very large attendance, and the evening was a most enjoyable one. The programme included â€" foxtrots, waltzes, and a Paul Jones. Another feature whs Luecky Number waltz. The. winners were asked to give an exhibition dance; the orchestra starting with a waltz and finishing with a gallop. This feature created much fun. T‘wo other special numbers on programme were the solos by Mr. R. Smith and Miss Cotcher, both talented smgers winning very merited encores by their scifted singing. ELECTION MEETINGS NOW HAVE LITTLE OF INTEREST Owing to the regular meeting night falling in the Christmas week, it has beenâ€" decided "to hold the December meeting of the local committee of the Victorian Order of Nurses on the second. Monday of December, instead of the third as cently decided upon. Accordingly, the regular V.O.N. meeting for December will be held on Monday evening, Dec. 13th, in the New Empire Grill Room, Next Mondayâ€"evening s varied proâ€" gramme will be given by the Allâ€"Briâ€" tish Club for members and their friends. THIS MONTH‘S MEETING OF THE V.O.N. ON DECEMBER 13 Thursday, Dec. 2nd, 1926 highting "hook bills" lurk. 3 Proof of the "fish storyv."