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* 6. 102 282284200 24e 24 ns Pnd ns Un n in 11e 212 22282 2s a n * n d n * too .ntnlutmtnoontntnooutntuooutututotntoto. oototutntutotototutut ese estoatectectect o;moovwooooouoootooo%oooooo% se 8%9.3.3%0”8.3“3«8.8\\o.onoou»omtmoo%oowwtou.t%ov.o%ontfi $ vflzfltfl:ozxt"’flzfltflt testastestactectocte 00000000000000000000000060000 00“ 000000“000 00%00‘“.60” 0.-“0\100\\‘.0.00: 00000"000 000000“0000" o *4 *4 00 *% s t **,* Pinze St. N. «"@e‘% QS 0!0 «/ % * Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster . A. CALDBICK Dr. L. Gagnon Thursday, Jan. 6th 1927 Office 27 FOURTH AVE. Dentistry a Specialty During the quietf winter months is the time to have your floors refinished, Why worry aboup this task when you can rent our Universal Electric Floor Surfacing mach;;Ie. This machine will smooth a new floor and remove paint or varnish on old floors leaving them in readiness for the application of filler or varnish. â€" Rental per day $10.00. «Per half day $6.00. Plus sandâ€" paper at 70c per pound. In cases where you wish us to do the work we have a competent man to do the surfacing for new floors up to 150 square feet $6.00, over 150 square feet be per foot. Old floors sc per square foot. Quotations submitted on inquiry for large surface. For a Natural finish we recommend No. 10 Johnsons Natural Paste Filler on bare wood. This Filler is not necessary on close grain woods, but fills the pores and tones the wood to a.n'even shade. Finish with two coats of Johnson‘s Paste or Liquid Wax. If you preâ€" fer not to use filler, simply give the floor two ASK FOR FREE BOOKLET ON PROPER TREATMENT FOR FLOORS Geo. 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestons Block. "A CHAIN OF SERVICTE of Commerce Bldg New Office How About Your Floor? HOW TO FINISH NEW FLOORS RUMANE SOGIETY T0 GIVF â€"RIC MUSICAL COMEDY NERE Rehearsals for the Humane Society production of ‘‘Bimbo‘‘ will start shortly. It is said that this will be the biggest home talent show ever t staged in Timmins. There is a lot of pep, many humorâ€" ous situations and a touch of pathos in the story that runs through this medley of songs, dances and beautiful scenic effects. The seenery and cosâ€" tumes are all imported and Timmins theatre goer§ are promised a finished production that will please the most fastidious. Among the choruses are the ‘‘Tourists Chorus,"‘ ‘‘Patter‘‘ and ‘‘In Romance Land,‘‘ which are very fine, while ‘‘My Lady‘s Dress,"‘ "Here come the Governor‘‘ and * Jinâ€" gcle Melody*‘‘ each have special charm and novelty. a o 2e ‘‘Bimbo,‘‘ with Attractive Songs, Dances, etc., and Beautiful Scenic Effects to be Presented Here January 26th and 27th. "Just one more glass, boys, and then we‘ll all go home,"‘ said the diswasher as he laid down the soap.â€" Skiâ€"Uâ€"Mah. Rehearsals will be held in the Cenâ€" tral Public School and the play is to be given on January 26th and 27th at the Goldfields Theatre. V arnish. coats of Marbleite Flcor Varnish. Never use fillers or shellac under floor varnish. For coloured effects use Johnson‘s Wood Dy¢, shade desired, then applying two coats Johnâ€" son‘s Wax or else two coats Marbleite Floor NEGOTIATIONS NEARING cOMPLETION FOr HD\ Units Expected to Increase in Price on Closure of Deal Now Under Way. According to Mr. Lorne B. Howey, of Haileybury, original discoverer of the now famous Red Lake property bearing his name, it is only a matter of time until a deal will be completed which will be satisfactory to all the unit holders in the Howey Gold Mines. At least this is the information that is sent out in a despatch last week from Haileybury. Mr. Howey has spent considerable time in Toronto reâ€" cently in connection with the deal for this property, but dgclined to make THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO any comment on pending negotiations except to admit that they were about through. _ He, however, asked The Globe to advise unit holders to hang on to their stock now. In view of the information to which he has access, Mr. Howey expects the units to show a considerable appreciation in value once the deal is completed. The reports which have been in virâ€" culation to the effect that the ore on the Howey would yield $8.00 a ton are correct, according to Mr. Howey, but he points out that this is a conâ€" servative figure, as the highâ€"grade seeâ€" tions have not been taken into conâ€" sideration. _ All the highâ€"grade seeâ€" tions have been cut down to arrive at a fair estimate of the value of the ore in sight and he states that it could be worked by selective mining. The main ore body on the Howey has been traced for a distance of 1,00 feet, and its average width 18 from 12 to 14 feet, with some sections as wide as 60 feet. It is stated that outside of this zone there are several other known veins that have not been yet explored. _ It is generally conâ€" ceded that the Howey is a mine in the making. According to Mr. Howey the diaâ€" mond drill campaign carried out by Dome Mines indicated about $6,000,â€" 000 worth of ore down to a depth of 500 feet and in a length of about 971 feet of crossâ€"trenching on the surface. This estimate was predicted on the bore hole plans and assay sheets. The deepest hole on the property indicated nearly 20 feet of $19 ore. Drill holes were put down at intervals of 50 feet for the above length, and cores were mostly drawn from a depth of 300 to 520 feet. wish,"‘ complained the preacher, ‘"that I could make my flock take more of an interest in heaven. None of them seem to want to go.‘"‘ _ them th# children: under sixteen are not admitted,‘‘ suggested Capt. Copeland. TIMMINS BRANCH L2 282822 ane* 24. ev yo wo ye #4,Â¥4,* * 28 .:01 ests *,* 0.. < “ +.40*4 # ® a"2 0;. .’A @ % 4 ¢ 4. . -. 00 *s" 0:0 030 stt e TIMMING JUNIORS PLAY _ ROQUOIS FALLS FRIOAY Second Game in N.O.H.A. Series Falls. Big Crowd Going From Hoere The second match in the N.O.H.A. Junior series will take place at Iroâ€" quois Falls on Friday evening of this week. A big crowd is expected to go down from here toâ€"morrow evening for this event to see how the local Juniors will show up on the Falls ice. The games this year for the Junior series fall on Tuesdays and Fridays. The following are the other games to be played on the schedule after Friâ€" day :â€" Friday, Jan. 7â€"Timmins at Iroâ€" quois Falls. w Li 5s a % Tuesday, Jan. 11â€"Iroquois Falls at Timmiuns. ks Tuesday, Jan. 18â€"Timmins at Iroâ€" quois Falls. Tuesday. Jan. 25â€"Iroquois Falls at Timmins. Friday, Jan. 28â€"Timimins at Iroâ€" quois Falls. Tuesday, Feb. 1â€"Inogquois Falls at Timmins. Friday, Feb. 4â€"Timmins quois Falls. Tuesday, Feb. 8â€"Iroquois Falls at Timmins. Friday, Feb. 11â€"Timmins at Iroâ€" quois Falls. L. PW WE 1 _â€"Note:â€"Game of Jan. 18th may be changed to suit either club. LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE HUMANE SOCIETY Mrs. Loney, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the District of Cochrane Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (the Humane Society), asks The Adâ€" vance to acknowledge the receipt of the following donations, which were handed over to her by Mr. S. R. Craft. These contributions as well as assistâ€" ing materially in financing the work of the Society also entitle the donors to the year‘s membership in the Soâ€" ciety, $10.00â€"Hollinger Stores. $5.00â€"C. Desaulniers, Dr. H. H. Moore, Chas, Pieree and Sons, John Watt, E. J. Meyers, Imperial Bank, A. F. Kenning, Shankman Bros., Tayâ€" lor Hardware, G. A. Macdonald, I.‘â€" Ecuyer, Smith Elston, Thos. Best, Frank Byck, Goldfields Drug Co., L. K. Pierce, Rinn Bros., C. E. Hall, D. Gray, Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Union Coal Co. $3.00â€"Sullivan Newton. $2.00â€"Maec Joyce. $1.00â€"W. (G. Smith, B. G. Wilson, Mrs. A. W. Young, A. Carson, E. H. Hill, Mrs. 8. Patrick, Mrs. J. Jardine. Mrs. E. C. Brewer, 8. B. Curtis, R. G. Culbert, J. M. Forbes, Ben Jacobs, A. McKinnon, H. C. Richardson (postâ€" master, Iroquois Falls), Mrs. T. J. Lawlor, Mrs. L. E. Dorway, Mrs. M. Shephard, Mrs. D. Griimmston, Mrs. J. M. Studor, Mrs. A. G. Irving, Mrs. D. Eddy, Mrs. H. C. Garner. Total, $137.00. oc t o C l WiththeAlatest trangm!ttg apâ€" mtus. . On a recent prograp His Earn while learning, garage WOYrk,)| @jesty‘s Army and Navy Vderans battery, welding, yuleanizing, bMickâ€"jang broadcast from this studp, the layipg barber and beauty culture eception being reported exceptpnally *z / .* N: q 0 inA td o ymAE work. Good positions now open Only few weeks taken to qualify. Ca or write for free illustrated catalogu Hemphill Chartered School, 163 Ki# West, Toronto. $ L4 C C C 3 i s C o i o i . i . o . o. i o o i i o o i o io n i5 i5 35 90 36 EARN $6.00 TO $8.00 PER DAY Chartered Accountant P.O. Box 1591 Phone 640 Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Timmins, Ont. at Iroâ€" at clear, with every instrument [being heard as distincetly as though theBand were playing in a large conce® hall. The Studio is equipped with folr miâ€" crophones, which may be used imulâ€" taneously, enabling the broaddsting ‘ GJlarge choirs and bands. ONE REASON WHY CANAD® RECORD IS SO FAVOUR.g served at any meal 1 3 § is reasonable. Morékes it a banquet, and the price than other brands. cups of good tea to the pound L For sale by A. P. Doo. __. Timmins; F. Feldmsgy, Nick Blahey and F. Feldman, ‘ Co., South Porcupine, Ont. Try a pound and be c« THE DALY TEA CO., l{?nce(l you never tasted better 6 Office: Napanee, Ont. In an editorial article last . The North Bay Nugget says:â€"eck week North Bay had an, tration of one of the l)l'lllClpfl]us.. sons why the Canadian erime Jreaâ€" compares so favourably _ witécord other in the world. On Mot any a young man walked into ky night business here, flourished aplace of and attempted to rob the cfrevolver ter. On Tuesday night of fh regisâ€" week he had heen found guipe same business here, flourished abplace of and attempted to rob the cfrevolver ter. On Tuesday night of fh regisâ€" week he had hbeen found guipe same charge against him, had y of the tenced to a five year termi{en sen: awaiting removal to Kingsind was tentiary. Quick, stern jusgn peniâ€" of the greatest of criméglfe is one and just so long ~as @Weterrents inals are imes deâ€" treated in the way their serve, just so long will C peaceful, law abiding cougada be a once muu(llm _ But lowed to make national hits are alâ€" men and bandits, and goes of gun criminal lawyers are offd@nce clever by which they are enabl@d loopholes the wheels of justice. to slow up courts will loseâ€" their fadaian law The difference between Fecetiveness. # law of Canada and the is one of the imain (1 favourable crime recol people of Canada CIIJ()\! NEW I. B. S. A. STA UNUSUALLY PO C K. C. X., the fou@ of Canadian radio statith of a cthain International Bible Stims used by the tion for broadcastin#udents Associaâ€" has recently been g their progams, onto. While not »mpleted at Torâ€" powerful station ated as the most "y enc 008 4s tests have demon«@4 Canada, wmceent that it has the lawsrated concluively ed territory of sgest range of wvyerâ€" having already 4y Canadian station, any every inha}een heard in p]flCti(_’- American confited part of the North as Jamaica. Tent, and as far ters, complimdany thousands ¢f letâ€" excellent quq:’.\tln{i‘ t!]lS station f;l the on the highsty of the reception, and to the Rad:f'cmss_pl‘ogl'ams presated received. + public, have already been A spec: der the al Studio has been built unâ€" from wipervision of radio eng@inéers, are briith the concerts and ltures sparoadcast. No expense hak been stud in equipping both statiqr and The regular meeting®._ _ ||{ nian Society at the Holling tion hall on Friday evening, Â¥y/ will be *‘*Bachelors‘ Nig evening‘s programme being of the young men of the So have on many a prev casion shown their ability ingness to put on a very evening. GOrange P ~g. NIGHT AT ~noNIAN SoOGETY > courts of ited States ons for the which the koe Blend Always °2P aot comes into force. Kirkland Lake, Cobalt, Cochrane, Kapuskasing. Hearst are some of the places menâ€" tioned in the newspapers as taking steps to get a liquor dispensary. At the last meeting of the Iroquois Falls town council the members went on record by resolution, passed unanimâ€" ously, in favour of the establishment of a government liquor store within the town limits, It is understood that the Governâ€" ment has decided to have a dispensary in Timmins, as one of the largest centres in the North. So far as The:, Advance can learn, there is no oppos? J tion to the locating of a Government dispensary at Timmins, and this will likely be one of the places selected as GCentre, An oil lamp came close to being the cause of a serious fire at Cobalt on Christmas morning, according to The Northern News. The news refers to the incident as follows:â€" ‘‘What might have developed into a serious blaze was nipped in time on Christmas morning, when smoke was noticed coming out of the lower floor of the Wallace Block. Cobalt. Invesâ€" tigation showed that someone had enâ€" tered the small storeroom next to the furnace room, apparently had lighted an oil lamp and had gone out again,. leaving the lamp burning. _ In due time, the heat ignited the wooden box [Jamhich the lamp had been set. the bum%hfurnucem.‘an'. entering o‘clock, turned in an alarm and » C_@wemen, after some ‘trouble, extinguishe Tieâ€"#re wh;vh had worked into a partition. ]t'lh‘ believed that some intl'udex'. quite unauthorized, had entered the place, which was not locked. On inâ€" structions from the fire chief. locks have since been installed *‘ Gordon Block Many of the towns of the Land are making overtures to a Government liquor store wh new act comes into force, K Lake, Cobalt, Cochrane, Kapus Hearst are some of the place: tioned in the newspapers as steps to get a liquor dispensar the last meeting of tha Traanai CLASSES FOR PROSPECTORS .. AT SCHUMACHER IN MARCH Classes for mining prospectors, simâ€" ilar to those held here in past five years, will be held at Schumacher Tuesday, March 8th, to Wednesday, March 16th. Instruction will be given in the practical identification of minerals and rocks and in clementary geology and mineralogy. The classes will be under the directâ€" ion of Dr. W. JL. Goodwin, and under the auspices of the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Mines. Other places in the district where classes will be held inâ€" clude Matheson, Iroquois Falls and Cochrane. The Northern News last week says : ‘*Pleading guilty to a B.O.T.A. charge when he appeared in police court at Haileybury on Monday, J. P. Vachon, of that town, was fined $50 and costs by Magistrate Atkinson. The case was the aftermath of a seizure of liquor made by provincial police officers on Friday evening. Two men, with a cargo said to consist of fifty bottles of _ sundry spirits were returning across the lake from the Quebec side when the officers inâ€" tercepted them. Vachon assumed reâ€" sponsibility. _ Th: liquor was confisâ€" cated. Reports about Haileybury inâ€" dicate a number of citizens had coâ€" operated to secure a supply of cheer for the holiday.‘‘ OIL LAMP CAME CLOSE TO CAUSING SERIOUS FPIRE Mrs,. Fred Cox, Sr., of North Cobalt lhas been most unfortunate recently. Some two years ago she suffered a stroke and for a time was without the use of her limbs on account of paralyâ€" sis. Recently she recovered from the paralysis, and three weeks after reâ€" covery she fell at her residence and sustained a broken knee cap and broken leg. _ She was taken to the Mines hospital at Cobalt where she is making good recovery. All will sinâ€" cerely hope that no more illâ€"fortune crowds upon her. Practice classes in spotting minerâ€" als and rocks will be carried on. Classes free. POLICE GET NICE CARGO OF CHRISTMAS CHEER FRACTURED HER LEG AFTER RECOVERING FROM STROKE RRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC Frank J. Kehoe NORTH LAND Towns ASKING LIQUOR STORES T he ~North. So tar as The i learn, there is no oppog? locating of a Government it Timmins, and this will ‘ of the places selected as installed store when Timmins the North seelre