The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

There is to be a Porcupine Hockey Club dance in the High School hall on Friday, October 12th. Now is the time for everyone to support our hockey club. There is going to be a battle royal for supremacy in Northern Onâ€" tario this year. Already other clubs are talking confidentially of the laurâ€" els they expect to win and are getting into training. Doyle, of Kirkland Lake, the former coach of the classy Newmarket aggregation has that town quite enthused with the idea that they are sen a team to Toronto and possibly for further honours this year. They have some splendid material to pick from and strong financial interâ€" ests supporting them. Jimmie Jamieâ€" son has got the habit and Haileybury are relying on their boys going to Toronto with him this time. Iroquois Falls are coming back into the fray more determined and stronger than ever. Kapuskasing has the material, that,. if they get hoid of the proper, coach, may spring a big surprise.. As for ourselves, we still have the ial that won for our team such signal honours last year. We have a steady, levelâ€"headed executive. What we need most urgently is funds. The boys‘ Mr. E. King, of the United Provision Co., has received word that his people in Florida are all right themselves but that their home was left roofless after the disastrous tornado. Mr. Gordon McKinley, of Toronto, is in town. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley will spend the winter in Toronto. The Explorers‘ Boys‘ Club met at the home of Master Fred Andrew on Tuesâ€" day. Master Andrew Taylor is the : Captain. On next Tuesday they will, meet aat the home of Jackie Deacon,| who is the secretary of the club. | Quite a number from here will be attending the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association Convention to be held at Schumacher on October ist and 2nd. Messrs. D. McLellan and George Starâ€" ling are the delegates and there will also be quite a few of the executive attend. Mrs. M. Thomas, Sr., returned from Toronto on Thursday having spent the past two weeks there on business. There is to be a euchre, bridge and dance, under the auspices of the I.O. O.F., held at their hall on Bruce ave. on Wednesday, October 3rd. The Trail Rangers held their regular meeting at the manse on Monday evening and on Tuesday were. at the Recreation grounds trying their athâ€" letic tests. Miss H. Hawkins, nurse, and Miss I. Lakin, secretary to a law firm, both of Toronto, were the guests of Mrs. M. Thomas, Jr., Connaught Hill, over the weekâ€"end. Miss Elsie Harton, of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Hepburn, Connaught Hill. We credited the inâ€" fant dGaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hepâ€" burn with the wrong name last week. It should have been Barbara Ann, not Margaret. Messrs. M. Clark and D. McPhail were business visitors in New Liskeard during the past week. Mr. J. Sutherland returned from Swastika on Saturday. Mrs. Ed. MHarrison has left to spend the winter with her daughter in Torâ€" onto and Owen Sound. Her daughter, Ruth, will attend high school at Owen Sound. Mrs. Craik has returned from Coâ€" balt. Provincial Officer Craik and Mrs. Craik have again taken up resiâ€" dence in the apartments over the jail, which has been remodelled. Mrs. Sampson, of Bonfield, arrived Sunday on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. McNulty. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Boyce, and chilâ€" dren, of Haileybury. South Porcupine, Sept. 25th., 1928. Special to The Advance. Porcupine Hockey Club Dance on Friday, Oct. 12th, the First Drive for Finances. Visitors to and From South Porcupine. Memorial Service at South Porcupine to Mrs. Nicholson, of Chapleau. Other News Items from South Porcupine Correspondent. South Porcupine Showing Much Interest in Hockey an alir service between Rimous} was forged under auspices of Pré Distance, so far as the Canadian Pacific is concerned appears to be measured no longer in miles. Pimisis the important factor and, at least in respect of package goods, the Canadian Atlantic and Pacific oasts are drawing closer each year. Here, Captain Brintnell is signing for Canadian Pacific express packages o be carried over the airway between Winnipeg and Calgary. Forseveral months the Company has operated n air service between Rimouski, Quebec, Monctx;e‘al, .Ot‘tawa and Toronto. The new link in the air chain T a fnro-nrl llnr‘or af UTUanmaixAu se a% A"’\-‘ P of The Advance Instructions as to these changes wore ! duly forwarded to The Advance by the‘ advertising company handling the| business, but the corrections were not received in time for the changes to be Attention is called to a change in the price of the McCollâ€"Frontenac Oil Co. preferred stock quoted in the advertiseâ€" ment in this issue of Messrs Nesbitt, Thompson and Company, Limited. This stock should be quoted at $92 and the yield at 6.52 per cent. instead of as it appears. The British Columbia Power Corporation stock quoted at the bottom of the same advertisement should read:â€""British Columbia Power Corporation "A" and "B" stock (no par value), at the market," and the line in regard to a bonus of one share Class "B" stock with each four shares of "A" should be deleted. There was the annual memorial ceremony at the Kitchener Rebekan Lodge on Friday evening last to comâ€" memorate the founding of the lodge. |__At the Anglican church on Sunday night an impressive memorial servic»e | was held in honour of the late Mrs. Nicholson, of Chapleau, District Preâ€" !sldent of the Women‘s Auxiliaries of \the Anglican Church, at the time of her death. Archdeacon Woodall spoke very appreciatively of her great work ’and at the close of his sermon unâ€" veiled a framed photo of Mrs. Nicholâ€" son and her last letter to her coâ€"workâ€" _ers, which had not get reached its _destination at the time of her demise. FQuite a number were present from Timmins. CHANGE IN PRICE OF STOCKSs QUOTED IN ADVERTISEMENT Mr. S. Simpson, druggist, lately emâ€" ployed by the South End Pharmacy, has accepted a position in Timmins. Rey. Mr. Williston, of Cochrane, will preach next Sunday for the annual Thanksgiving services in the Anglican Church. Dr. and Mrs. Boyd and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Knokes, of Kirkland Lake, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Raynor over the weekâ€"end. There was a party for young people at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michacelâ€" son, Domes Mincs, on Saturday evenâ€" ing, in honour of their son, Haroid, who is leaving this week for Queen‘s University, Kingston. Mr. Earle Newkirk of the Dome ha returned to Queen‘s University. Marriedâ€"At South Porcupine on Tuesday, September 25th, John Jarvis to Miss Hulja Kutiloinen, the Rev. E. C. Moddle officiating. Mrs. S. Pearce and Mrs. AleXander, while the winners in the consolation were Miss Sullivan and Mrs. F. Clark. On Thursday last there were two parâ€" ties, one at Mrs. Alexander‘s and the other at Mrs. Farrant‘s. At Mrs. Alexâ€" ander‘s Mrs. Barry was winner of first honours while Mrs. Humphrys came in for the consolation. At Mrs. Farrant‘s Mrs. W. W. Wilson was the successfui one with Mrs. Sky in the conslation role. The Bridge Clubs are away again to a very promising start for another pleasant season. The opening party was held at the home of Mrs. T. J. Wright. One of the features of Mrs. Wright‘s entertainment was the handâ€" painted tally cards, each individu2l card being done with a different design in water colours, by her young daughâ€" ter, Frances. The successful ones were should be getting into training now. They have proved themselves citizens worthy of our support in any of their public undertakings. So, if you are asked to buy a ticket for this dance. smile and buy one. If another ticket comes along smile again. If they don‘t come your way hunt up some of them. s to be measured no longer in miles. s, the Canadian Atlantic and Pacific for Canadian Pacific express packages ral months the Company has operated On the difference between the asâ€" sessed value of the land and the value as listed on the companies books, a participation certificate will be issued on which possible profits will be sharâ€" ed pro rata. Certificates are redeem able at the option of the directors. is acquired by the corporation from the insurance company or=trust comâ€" pany which has foreclosed, series A bonds are issued, covering the cost of land improvement. The series B bonds issued to the farmers and taken up by the original holder, will be redeemâ€" able before series A, as these bonds represent immediate outâ€"ofâ€"pocket money. The corporation has issued 1,000 shares of stock no par value, for purâ€" poses of control. It is forbidden to appeal to the public for funds or to list stocks on the market. When land Every effort Will be made to provide satisfactory settlers, to give reasonâ€" able help in the way of advances on anticipated earnings by the settlers, in the way of seed, fencipg, ettc. For these advances series B bonds will be issued. The corporation will work with the Canada Colonization Co., operated by the C. P. R., with its head office at Winnipeg. _ To the Canada Colonizaâ€" tion Co. is left the work of locating settlers in England, of bringing them to Canada and settling them on the lands controlled by the corporation. To work out the plan referred to a new company is being organized to be known as the Colonization and Finâ€" ance Corporation. This new corporaâ€" tion is the result of study of conditions and prospects by some of the mortâ€" gage corporations of Canada. The new corporation is fostered by the Dominâ€" ion Mortgage Association, which will be the holding company in the enterâ€" prise. | The basic idea of the new plan is the putting of selected settlers from the Old Land on lands in Canada that have been foreclosed for mortgages. The first argument against such an idea would naturally be that foreâ€" _closed lands would prompt the idea that at least one man had made a failure on these lands or there would not have been any foreclosure. _ Aâ€" gainst this may be quoted one paraâ€" graph in the outline of the plan of the corporation being established to carry out the new proposal:â€"*"The inâ€" terest of the corporation in the lands will not cease with the placing of the settler, but will continue by means of inspectors and financial advisors, proâ€" vided by the corporation for the beneâ€" fit of the settler, until the farm is placed on paying basis. The type of land will be studied in each case and the farmer will be given advice as to which crop will achieve best reâ€" sults This feature of the scheme will not only benefit the farmer but is the company‘s guarantee of payment of liabilities incurred by the settler." NNi iN NSA ie en 2000000000000 d 0i A new and unusual> plan is now proposed to assist the settlement of lands in Canada. It has features that promise to be of material advantage to settlement in general in Canada. Directly or indirectly it may work out to the benefit of this North Land, which certainly needs some detailed method of settlement different altoâ€" gether to any of the schemes tried in the past. A hopeful thing about the new plan is that it is backed by "big business" and yet so circumscribed that it must work out, successfully from the general standpoint before "big business‘" can make any money out of it. The new plan is said to have received the approval of Lord Lovat, British Under Secretary for the Dominions. Lord Lovat is understood to have studied the new proposal on his recent visit to Canada. The furâ€" ther statement is made in this conâ€" nection that the plan will be worked out in close coâ€"operation with the British Government emigration authâ€" orities. i Method Adopted by Colonizatlon and Mortgage Companies May Assist Settlement in Canada. NEW PLAN FOR SETTLERS ON FOREGLOSED LANDS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS3, ONTARIO ‘"Mr. Thos. Creighton and Captain Vance of the N.AM.E., flew in from the north Tuesday evening. They had made a circuit through the mineral belt and stopped at Lac du Brochet, a total of about 900 miles. Tlhiey ~reported that they encountered several fires in the north, and that visibility at times had been very bad. The weaâ€" ther was cold out there, particularly near the Barren Lands. They further reported that caribou were quite numâ€" erous at present just south of the Barâ€" ren Lands. Considerable trading is done at Brochet, there being four tradâ€" ing houses located there, the Hudson‘s Bay Company who have just recently built a new $11,008 store, Del Simons northern trader, Revillon Freres and Arthur Jan. During the trip they had news of the Count Tolstoy party, who are in the north country taking movâ€" ing pictures of the country. The party it was expected would reach the Reindeer Lake area about Christmas time, and come back to The Pas about February." The Prospector, of The Pas, Maniâ€" toba, last week says:â€"â€" Mr. R. R. Horner, who has been conâ€" ducting grocery and meat store at the corner of Pine street and Sixth avenue, is moving to larger and partiâ€" cularly wellâ€"equipped preéemises at Fourth avenue. Mr. Horner‘s new store was formerly occupied by the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative store and is well adapted for the grocery and meat busiâ€" ness. It has been reâ€"painted throughâ€" out, and compietely renovated, and will make a very upâ€"toâ€"date store. Mr. Horner who has been in the grocery and meat business here for the past couple of years is planning to extend his trade and have one of the finest stores in the North, with new fixtures, an upâ€"toâ€"date refrigerator plant and other equipment. Mr. Horner, who was formerly with the Royal Bank, spent four years on military service overseas, and on his return to Canada looked over a number of towns and cities with a view to locating and takâ€" ing up business, his choice eventually falling on this town of Timmins. N.A.M.E, FLIERS REPORT MANY FOREST FIRES IN THE NORTH R,. R. HORNER MOVING BUSINESS TO WELL EQUIPPED PREMISES GAGNON BROTHERS MOVING TO 13; PINE STREET SOUTH Announcement is made this week by Gagnon Brothers, who for some years have been at 27 Fourth avenue, that aft.er October 1st this year they will ted in more modern quarters at 13 e street, south, in the King block. At the new stand, 13% Pine street, south, Gagnon Brothers will carry on the same business as in the past, selling highâ€"grade sewing> maâ€" chines, pianos, phonographs and elecâ€" tric washers. Hollinger Stores Ltd. Smardon‘s and McFarlane‘s for Afternoon and Evening Never before has our shoe stock been so complete as it is this Fall LADIES AND CHILDREN Arrived YOUR FEET, POOR SOLES Buy Hollinger Quality â€"â€"â€"â€" It Pays For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column C e ty o o s Ne > Lk CUaâ€"â€"1â€"â€"»»? in P G C aoâ€"â€"â€" " "â€"-â€"â€"E A â€"â€"â€"‘ L hoh mc ‘ e N eE Corner Birch St. Fourth Ave. Also a complete and fresh supply of Meats of all kinds, fish, and fresh fruits and vegetables. P. G. SOAP, COMFORT SOAP, 4* Bars :...:;:...). :3 PEARL SOAP, 10 bars MONDAY, OCTOBER i1ist and am prepared to give the same good service as formerly, with the advantages of a better location and larger and more upâ€"toâ€"date premises. Corner Birch St. and Fourth Avenue (The Store formerly occupied by the Workei"; -(â€"30- Ontario). ... OPENING WEEK SPECIALS . Corrective and Empress for Street Wear 10 bars CALL FOR AND DELIVER ORDERS TO ALL PARTS OF TOWN FOR ill be opening my new store at R. HORNER ....... 49¢ .......... 48C¢ c 250 No Ahoeis anARCHCorrective Corrective Jrade Mark Shooe uniess stamped wilth Fresh Fruits, Confectionary, Ice Cream, Tobaccos, Dry Goods, etc. PLEASURE ICE CREAM PARLOR 27 Fourth Ave. across from Fire Hall Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1928 UNES, PALMOLIVE SOAP, 2 bars SEEDLESS RAISINS, Packard and Hurlbut for Children MONDAY, OCTOBER ist., ANTOINE‘S 5¢ to $1.00 Store opening at 27 FOURBRTH AVENUE (opposite Fire Hall) All Widths operative of New Timmins 235C 235C 25¢