4406480 i % C 5 15 15 05500 00 i5 05 05 5 15 155 45 45. 35 35 35 5 ‘SS.\'“SX“WS“‘S\â€ï¬%fl\“\%\"ï¬ 2 Watt‘s Bakery 7 b 5 % TELEPHONE 322 WWMS mxmmmxï¬w Thursday, Nov. 7th, THE GEO. TAYVLOR HARDWARE LIMITED We have arranged to bake a "SPECIAL TREAT" for our customers every day, in addition to our regular linesâ€"Let us help you plan your menu. MONDAYX FILLED BUNS, with Jeily, Jam or Fruit Fillings RATSIN BREADâ€"Delicsious and wholesome wWEDNESDAY BUTTER HORNSâ€"With a filaâ€" vour you can‘t forget If your property is destroyed by fire and you are . insured with us. Goldfields Block. Sullivan Newton Westinghouse {onsolaire insurance of Every Description. DISTRICT MANAGERSâ€"MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA Only the world‘s foremost electrical genius could have achieved itâ€"only Westinghouse manufacturing facilities could make possible such low price. .Convenient Budget plan and Small Down Payment. HE new beauty of the Westinghouse Consolaire has set a new vogue in cabinet design. Its graceful lines .. . Its distinctive and pleasing combination of walnut burl and rich tapestry panel makes it the most admired set of the year. This achievement in beauty is rivalled by new perfection and sweetness of toneâ€"new realism of reproduction that "brings you face to face" with your entertainers. Such amazing performance is the result of many new features built into this newâ€"day radio . .. the new exclusive tone modulatorâ€"new synchroâ€"dynamic cone speakerâ€"â€"new harmonic amplifiier radiotron UXâ€"245 and the use of the hypernic iron transformer which gives great amplification without the slightest trace of distortion. Just as remarkable as its appearance and performance is the new standard of value set by the Westinghouse Consolaire. Never before has so much been built into a radio for so little money. New Beauty â€" New Performance â€" New Value TUESDAYX Pay for Ashes 12 Third Avenue FIRE INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES THUKSDAYX BUTTERFLY BUNSâ€"Delicate in taste and made with creamery butter. FRIDAY CINNAMON BUNSâ€"The real fashioned spicy kind Timmins, Ont. | Night Phones 23% 151. t them delicious sSATURDAY AND â€"PECANSâ€"Make old REPORT FOR OCTOBER FOR MATTAGAMI PUBLIG SGHOOL Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at Mattagami Public School for the Month of October pr-h-z_cipa!â€"-â€"Margaret, Hornby 90, Leslie Thompson 87, Mary Budzak 86, Lily Hill 85. Jr. IVâ€"â€"Beryl Arnoltd 80, Luey Luca 80, Dorothy Dickinson 77, Lillian Mason 76. Rroome. 2â€"Jr. IVâ€"Miss MacLean, teacherâ€"Catherine Lang, Ethel Johnâ€" ston, Jean Stibbard, Mary Beadman, Lillian Nelson. Room 4â€"Sr. IIIâ€"Miss Carruthers teacherâ€"Ella Wilson 86, Elsie Cripps 84, Blanche Cooty 80, Mervyn Barns 78, Bob Campbell 76, Emily Jackson 7. Rcom 3â€"Sr. IIIâ€"Miss Tackabetrry, teacherâ€"Ruth Hornby 74, Merrille Dalsy 73. Jr. IIIâ€"Robert Watson 82, Mike Budzak 82, Peggy Phillips 79, Mary Curtis 79, Margaret Latimer 76, Ceczil Linder 76. Rocom 5â€"â€"Jr. IIIâ€"â€"Miss Sprague, teaâ€" cherâ€"Ellen McCadden 78.7, Doug:as Field 77.7, Betty Nelson 77.6, Helen Mcâ€" Namara 75.8. Sr. IIâ€"Helen Pearcs 80.5, Kaaring salonen 80, Audrey Paics 79.7, Albert Fick 79.6, Annis Jackson 76.8, Helen Milnsc 76.3, Bewick Dawson 76, Marâ€" garet Shaw 76, Kendal Sheridan 76. Room 6â€"Jr. IIâ€"_â€"-Mlss Gosselin, teaâ€" cher,â€"Gladys Mason, Pauline Bellamy, Marion Sheridan. Room 7â€"Sr. Iâ€"Miss Blyth, teacherâ€" Betty McNeil, Christine Brown, Gladys Scoit, Sadie Convery, Hazel Brighs, John Snyder, Paul Paus. by Room 8â€"Jr. Iâ€"Miss Thorbun, teaâ€" cherâ€"Phyllis McConnell, Vita Linder, Alan Watson, Elizabeth Hart, Weikko Pihlajo, Leona Stewart, Nicolas Salaâ€" mone, Peggy Webster, Thelma Bourks, Diana LaCroix, Edna Robertson, Edâ€" ward Stevents, Melvin Nicolls, Glynne James, Kauko Altala. Rcom 9â€"Sr. Primerâ€"Miss Dodd, teacherâ€"Donald Clark, George Neimi. Frankilin MacNamara, Hilda Tomlinâ€" Jr. Iâ€"â€"Clara Korman, Thomas Lazenâ€" iâ€"Sr. IVâ€"E. J. Transom THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Provision for Record Reproduction Distance Switch Universal for either 25 or 60 Cycle AC ~CBrings you face to face Complete with 8 AC Radiotrons New New New New New New {onsolaire 89 Superheterodyne â€" Circuit Synchroâ€"Dynamic Speaker Exclusive Tone Modulator Magnified Hluminated Dial Power Radiotron UX245 Distinctive Walnut Cabinet son, Iris Meadows, Sydney Stroud Geo. Tayior Hardware Ltd Ruth Raynsford Room 10â€"Primerâ€"Miss Taylor, teaâ€" cherâ€"Eddie Stevens, Patricia Latimer. Mabel Sween, Daphne Gallaghey, George Burnett, Pearl Wallace, Nant; Bennett. Room ~11â€"K. P.â€"Miss McKelvisc teacher. Her many friends in town will be very pleased to know that Mrs. A. Wright, 11 Kimberley avenue, is now convalescent aifiter an operation at the St. Mary‘s hospital. Mrs. Wright reâ€" turned home on Monday and is making good progress to complete recovery. The next regular meeting of the town council will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 12th, commencing at 4 p.m. The reâ€" gular date for the mesting would Monday, Nov. 1l1ith, but this being Thanksgiving Day and Armistics day, ; and a public holiday, the council at its S | last meeting decided to hold the sess Long on Tuesday, Nov. .12th. | Room 12â€"K. P.â€"Miss James, t2achâ€" $265.00 Distributeoers Story Reconstructed to Show Difficultles Encountered. Planes Not Damâ€" aged. Were Forced Down on September 10th. STORY OF HOW MALPINE PARTY WERE LOST IN NORTH The story of how the McAlpins air party came to be miss‘ng in the past eight weeks is graphically told in the following review given by The Ottawa Journal on Tuesday of this week:â€" Such information as is now availâ€" able gives a very comprehensive story of what actually happened the McAlâ€" pine party, although the details in which human hardship and fortitude played so prominent a part, may not bs known until members of the party have reached the northern centres which are now so eagerly wa‘iting to greet them. ; All would have gone well and the [fAiyers would have reached their desâ€" ‘tination within schedule had not a mistake in a river been made. Believâ€" ;m« that they were following the Westâ€" ‘ern river, at the southerly tip of Batiâ€" ‘urst inlet, they mistcook the route and | followed the Ellice river, which carried !them northeast instead of due north. Leaving Winnipeg the flyers made for Churchill, on the western coast of Hudson: Bay, 660 miles north, From there they hopped off for Tavanne, 245 miles farther north, where is located the main northern post of the Dominâ€" on Explorers. | ~Their planes were undamaged and ‘the only chance for them to reach 'civiliza-t-ion was to follow three Eskimo ‘hunters. Once again, this time on fosot | they followed the coast line. What lw*uld have been but 40 miles as the ‘crow flies, became 100 miles and more |as, burdened with hsavy packs, they proceeded to the tip of Kent peninsula. At this point the straight separating Victoria island from the mainland of Canada is but 10 miles long. Camâ€" bridge Bay is practically at the southâ€" le1 ly tip of fictoria island and was the Dearest point whence communication tcould be had with the rest of Canada. Then neading northwest, they proâ€" ceeded â€"another 245 miles to Baker Lake where is situated a Hudson Bay post and Dominion Explorers wireless staâ€" tion. On September 8 at 4.30 p.m. they tcook off on a westerly course to Beverâ€" ly Lake, where a cache had been eszabâ€" listhed. This was a distance of 150 miles and was reached as rescuers latâ€" er found on investigating the cache. From Beverly Lake they flew northâ€" west to Pelly Lake, turned south and west to Lake Beechy and then tuin:d straight north on their way, as they believed, to Bathurst. This rouniâ€" about way was followed as the waitcr route ensured the greatest safety cnd most certain guide. This led them to Campbell Bay, on the Arctic, and they again took to folâ€" lowinz the coastâ€"line until, about 40 miles west, they ran out of fuel and were forced to land inside Melbourne island. The planes were forced down on September 10, from present indications and the trip cver the 100 miles, made on fcoot, took another week. The reâ€" mainder of the time, until this weekâ€" end, was spent waiting for the freezeâ€" up of the 10 miles of water separating the Kent peninsula from Victoria Isâ€" land. With this the rescued men proâ€" ceeded to Cambridge Bay whence came the startling message yesterday that Colcnel McAlpine and his companions were safe and sound after two months of silence in one of the most northerly points in Canada. While Colonel McAlpine and his men were walking along the shore after their planes were forced down they were on the point of discovery on Ocâ€" tober 16 by member of the searching partiy which only missed them because the searchers turned back possibly five or ten miles from their temporary quarters. This is now known fact as the paths of both searchers and missâ€" ing have been checked.> The discovery of Colonel McAlpin> and his companions and the method in which they lost their way was pracâ€" tically identical to the supposition upon which A. M. Narraway, as Government expert, had worked in ass‘sting the variâ€" ous search parties sent out during the past two months. Mr. John DeHaitre, teller at the Im perial Bank here, was transferred t Kirkland Lake last week. Nov Nov Nov Nov Jan. 3 *Jan. 24 Dec. 24. Jan. 31........................ _ MetagamaA Full Information from any Agent or *Does not call at Belfast To Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp Dec. 12 ... Montcalm To Cberbourg, London C. H. White DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT C. P. 8. North Bay FROM TREAL To Glasgow, Re‘fast, Liverpool WINTER SAILLTIC® FROM sSAINT JO!i . N 3. To Glasgow. Belfast, Liverpsaol espemes ; _Duchess ¢f Atholl 14 *Jan 10 Duchess of Richmond 18, ... _ Duches; of York 3 ... Montrose ce t:. css oc e Melita 22 Melita Ducl-:ss nf Rlchmond ... Eauclwss of York Minnedosa * *S T44 *4 4 ! o i i . e C . s . . s . . . s . . e ie i in on oi on oo o n on o o apap ap q o) D40 904 40404444 o 4 4C 4o 44 ®. # # w# # ## #@ # #® Cad t ® # .0 # ## # *4 #* # #* #* w *# #* w € * * La ## @4# # # o* *o MAAA .00 .00.00 .00 Â¥* # # *4 # «W *# #* ® t @ ## w Ld ** #* *# #@ #* # # #4 ®# a #* * # *4 *4 ® # *4 ## ® # #+4 # + ##4 + «+ #4 ®# «® ## * * + ® # #4* w #@ #4 *4 * # *4 62 .*, .. .. 44 *# + *4# *# # ## ## #..%, w *# .0 *4 *.,.*, ..'0 #* #* Cad # # # # #4 #4# *# La *4 # # #* * < *4 *+* ## $ LAd f *4 # C3 *4# * 6 #4 “.“ * La #4 #@ 4 ## # + *4 ® + ** v. # ##4 *. .*, 0’00 *4 *# + *4 #4 #. â€"% 4o #* *# + #e Â¥* # L s** C ol Latest Models in Batteryless Sets on Easy Terms of Payment Mason and misch Pianos, Phonographs and Records 46 Third Ave. Phot Opposite GoldfAelds Hotel TIMMINS Don‘t forget to clean your furnace Poorly Heated #QU S [E § Book through The Robert Reford Co. Limited, Head Office, 230 Hospit alStreat, Montreal, (Tel. MArg. 5651), or 1312 Sherâ€" brooke St. W., (Teil. UP. 1785), or any steamship agent. CHRISTMAS~SAILINCGS from Hali Monday, from Saint John, N. B. Friday, Dec. 13th from Halifa®, N.S. to Plymouth and london. Saturday,Doc.14th to Belfast, liverpool and Glasgow. 4 4 Direct train connecâ€" tions from any point to the ship‘s side. "Remember the last Cunarders sail from Montreal this season on Nov.22nd. Weekly saoilings to that da‘a, Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash CABIN 4 TOURIST THIRO CABIN 4+ THIRD CLASS 604 Northern Ontario Building Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354â€"8355 sSUCCESSOR TO UNION COAL COMPANY, Halifax SIMMS, HOOKER DREW and uneven temserature are a chief cause of childron‘s colds and other winter sickness The best prevention is a clean furnace and a supply of good coal Frank Byck vaers 4 mm (Agents for Confederation Life Agaociation). Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms Havre Spend this Christmas in the Old Country "Tne First Noet"... the waits on Christâ€" mas Eve! At home they are stirringâ€"in the sixpence, the bachelor‘s button and the thimble ... and asking the butcher about turkeys. You ought to run over for Christmas. Sail on a Cunard or Anchorâ€"Donaldson Christâ€" mas ship ... cross in an Old Country atmosphere, amongst homeâ€"going Old Country folk. P 4 4. Telephone 32 CUNARD M CONJUNCTION WiITH THE ANCHORâ€"DONALDSON LINE C# CANALDIAN SERVICE Residence PHONE 135 Phone 438 %