4 L4R * * * * 2 *** t * t t 5 NC CcE tC 0 160000 05 05 15 4546 45 46 46 36 56 464663 ; t n o se o o i o e e t ce o en en ic o f CURTIS OPTICAL CO. i e e i i o o . io i i n n i i i i i i o i n i i it o in in n ib it 1b 1t 5 1515 04. 15 io 15151616 1515 46 16 160 * UTOT Thursday, Dec. O9th 1926 CURTIS OPTICAL CO. BARBEE SHOP 46/, Third Avenue Next to Blahey‘s Store Timmins, Ont. of correcting the vision of eyes which do not focus normally, and that is by augmenting the lens system of the eye with ophthalmic lenses. To have this work done accurately requires the services of a qualified optoâ€" metrist, registered by examination under the Optometry Act of Ontario. This is the service which we are rendering daily, and which, by the way, is not available elseâ€" where within a radius of some hundreds of miles. There is Only One Way Phone 103 for Appointments Opposite Goldfields Block WANTED TO ADVERTISE TO STOP ANSWERS TQOADVT. Last week an advertisement in The Advance asked for a house of certain specifications and location which 1t was desired to rent.â€" Answers came in as usual very quickly and soon the applicant had as many, choices for houses as if he were one of the wives of an Abyssinian emperor with sumâ€" mer and winter residences for each one in the family. A suitable house was secured last week, but the applicants continued to come along. â€" This week enqwiries kept on pouring in. _ At last the advertiser said: ""*I guess I had better put in another advertiseâ€" ment in the want columns this week, explaining that I have all the hou%es xwmlml and that no more are desirâ€" ed."" It was explained to the adverâ€" tiser that all that was necessary to stco the stream of applicants was to stop further advertising. There is a hint in this for business men generalâ€" ly. The Advance brings results, beâ€" cause it is read and respected and covers the field thoroughly. Also, it may be noted that to keep the public informed it is necessary to advertise all the time. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Lively Hockey at Opening of South Porcupine‘s New Rink Iroquois Falls and Porcupine Teams Meet for First Time This Season. New Rink Much Admired by All. South Porcupine Pupils to Present Operetta. _ Other South End News. South Porcupine, December 7th, peclal to The Advance. Mr. C. Immerson, of New Liskeard, has been a business visitor to camp during the past few. weeks. He was a resident here in the early days. Mrs. W. Richardson, mtm'nod on Saturday from a visit to her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. R. Way, at Grand Valley, Ont., and is now at the home of her (ldn"hter Mrs. P. Michaud. Teachers and pupils are working hard on the Oriental operetta, **The Magis which promises to be one of the best ever given here. There are over one hundred and forty vorces in it, chosen from the Dome and South Poreupine schools. There will be an _ orchestra â€" accompaniment. Special dances and solos, are being prepared and many of the scenic effects are beautiful. There will be a matinee on the afternoon of Dec. 15th. when all children under 14 years of age from both Dome and South Poreupine schools will be admitted free. _ At the night performance on Thursday, Dece. 16th, there will be an admission charge for children, We most sincerely congratulate our young townsman, \Luulco Buvm etsky on his election to the Boys‘! Parliaâ€" ment as member from the Porcupine Camp. . We feel that a worthy choice has been made and that we shall have reason to feel proud of Maurice while down there, just as we have had reaâ€" son to be ploud of his achievement in various lines here. On Saturday morning, Dee. 4th, a very sad death occurred at the Dome Extension, when Mrs. Lacroix. was suddenly called away from her husâ€" band and little family. A stillâ€"born daughter had been born on Nov. 27th, and thg mother was apparently reâ€" covering very well when the sudden change came. _A family of four small chlldren, the oldest not yet five are left to mourn the loss of a devoted mother. The remains were taken to Sudbury to be interred at her gsirlhood home there. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Foss, have returned from \Vinnipeu, and are now cosily domiciled in the residence at the Dome formerly occupied by Mr. Douglas Wright and family. _ Mrs. Foss was formerly Miss Kaye Carlyle, of Winnipeg. We join their many friends in wishing them a long life of prosperity and happiness. _ Miss Eddington, guest of her sister, on Connaught Hill of Windsor, is the Mrs. W. . Bowles 0‘0 0‘0 0‘0 k3 Pavourable t Plate Glass + P. O ozo 6 1 h Peate Toate ateabe a2ea ts eZeal #_ _# 00.0 0.1 * * #* *# 4 #* # + «* ## *# # *4 * # ** # .. ® *** #* * # ** # *# *4 #4 *# € ~% *# *# # ## ®, *# *# % C * *4 *# # #4 # € #4 * 4# *4 #. # ## * *#* *# © #4 # La #4 * 3 #4# *. * 0. .0 * #* *#, #+* ¢ 4 *4 *# + #* 4. 0. .0 * #4 # * + 44 # # ** * *+* *# «w ## # #. * 0. .0 44 * .0 * *# * s # .0 ARREGTED IN TORONTO SAVS HPS FROM TIMMINS Committee are to be congratulated on the success of their efforts. ce afterwards. The financial results were quite satisfactory and President M. Clark and the officers of the Rink F. Rioux Acused of Attempted Robâ€" bery with Violence. +A Lively Holdâ€"Up Affair in Toronto The Toronto (Hobe last week under headings rather large for The Globe in such a case carried the following story :â€" "*With (bullets whizzing past us head, â€" James Sammons, aged 55, courageously fought two gunmen in his grocery_ store, 395 Sackville Street, last evening. Mr. Sammons, armed with a butcher knife, struggled with one of the robbers, \\lule his wife, an invalid, managed to get the receiver from the 1eleph(me Her cries for police were picked up by Miss Clifford, 126 Harbord Street, an operator in the Randolph Exchange, and relayed to police. ‘‘Motoreycle Officers Crowson and Leask happened to be in Dundas Street East Station. Both leaped on their motoreycles and sped to the . in time_ to arrest Frank Rioux, aged 26, of Fimmins. Rioux, police said, had dropped the cun on the floor. He said his comâ€" panion had fled when the shots were fired. Rioux is held on charges of shooting with intent and attempted robbervy_ with violence. * # *4 # # ## # # #4 #4 # # #* # 4 *aa*, #* *4 . # #* *# ht #* + # *#* * # #* #. *# *4 #* * 4# #+*, *#4 * *# d ® *# # 4 + #* # *# #4 #, *# *4 #4 # 63 *+*, + #4 * * ## # # t ® *# .““ #* # + #4 #. * # #* *# # #4 * o. .‘ #+ # # #4 # t #4 ## #. _# v. .. * # # * .“ # + In order to make room for other Christmas Goods we are selling all Toys at Cost FTavourable business location. Size of building about 28‘ x 85°. Plate Gloss Windows, Large Cellar. Suitable for any business. P. 0. BOX 273, TIMM INS, ONT. STORE FOR RENT OR SALE For further particulars write ® #@ *4 # # *4 b4 * # ## .* 00â€0 ® *# #4 *# # # # *4 # *#*4 ** *+* ®# # *4 # #® ## # # #4 *4 *4 *.,* ceiver from the hook. "Her repeated eries for help were heard by Miss Clifford. In a few seconds the eall had been sent into the police switchboard. _ It was only a matter of seconds until the motoreycle men were speeding to the the scene. ‘‘Mr. Sammons has several nasty sealp wounds. After receiving mediâ€" cal attention he remained at his home. In the struggle Rioux‘s coat was alâ€" most cut to shreds by the butcher knife. He ‘has several cuts on his back. The wounds were found only to have been skin abrasions. Police did not think it necessary for the prisâ€" oner to have medical attention. : ‘*Rioux is alleged to havgy admitted planning the attempted robbery. He admitted ownership of the revolver found on the floor of the store. He said he had been in Toronto one week. He had no money.. What cash was in the till in the store had not been disturbed. In The Matter of the Estate of Nehemiah Faulkenham, Late of the Town of Matheson, in the District of Cochrane, Merchant, Deceased. UR ofrtre Extract of Cod Liver s Tar ©The arrest of the second man, police were confident, would hbe etâ€" fected within the next 24 hours. M for COUGHS, COLDS § and BRONCHITIS @ Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustees Act, R.S. 0. 1914, Chapter 121, and all amendâ€" ments thereto, that all Creditors and others having claims or demands aâ€" gainst the Estate of the said Nehemiâ€" ah Faulkenham, who died on or aâ€" bout the 10th day of August, 1926, at the settlement of Red Lake, in the District of Cochrane, are required on or before the twentyâ€"fifth day of Deâ€" cember, 1926, to send by post prepard, and registered; or deliver to Asel Wellington Barlow, Bank Manager, Imperial Bank of Canada at Cochâ€" rane, Ont., or, Alvin Peter, (Gentleâ€" man, at Matheson, Ont., the Adminâ€" istrators of the Estate of the Deceasâ€" ed, their christian names and surnames addresses and descriptions, the full particulars in writing of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. ‘©Police last night were very high in praise of the presence of mind and alertness of Miss Clifford in transfterâ€" ring the jpolice call from the store."‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS " h h U And take notice that after such last mentioned date, the said Adminâ€" istrators will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Deceased among the parties thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then â€"have notice, and that the said Administrators will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereu s to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been reâ€" seived by them at the time ot such distribution. Dated at Ansonville, Ont., thls 19th day of November, 1926. * Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Subject : Services :â€" W.â€" J. GRUMMETT, Ansonville, Ont., Solicitor for the said Administrators Sunday 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Meeting...... +1,30 p.m. Testimonies â€" of _ Healing through Christian Science., "GOD THE PRESERVER O0F MAN" obert NX rup sates! # # #4 #4 # # #+4 #* *# *# #* * Li