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shall remain in force from year to year| The death took place at Kapuskasing until repealed. Byâ€"law No. 374 is hereâ€" on Oct. 23rd of Mr. Treffie Lamarche, a by repealed." respected resident of the North, who Authority was given for the paying | Passed away at the age of 72 years. of $3,672.30 taxes on properties bought I.The remains were taken to Angers, in by the town at the recent tax sale.| @uebec, for burial. Surviving are:â€"one in November, while the elections, when necessary, shall be held on the first Monday in December. The â€" chief change in this byâ€"law is the alteration of the date for nomination. Under the new byâ€"law there is a period of ten days instead of seven between the nominations and elections. Under the previous byâ€"law the nominations were held on the last Monday in November and the elections on the first Monday in December. The elections remain as before but the nominations are to be held on the Friday preceding the last Monday in November. This year, for example, nominations will be on Nov. 21st and elections on Dec. The main part of this byâ€"law reads as folâ€" lows:â€"*‘"‘That from and after the date of the passing of this byâ€"law the meetâ€" ing of electors for nomination of canâ€" didates for mayor, councillors, and for members of the public school board, shall be held on the Friday preceding the last Monday in November, and that polling shall take place on the first Monday in December. This byâ€"law shall remain in force from year to year until repealed. Byâ€"law No. 374 is hereâ€" by repealed." A byâ€"law was given its required readâ€" ings and duly passed in regard to the times for holding municipal nominaâ€" tions and elections. Under this new byâ€"law the nominations are to be held on the Friday before the last Monday COUNCIL SUPPORTS GCOMMITTEE 1N PLAN (Continued from Page One) avenue, being 204 and 22 First avenue and 79 and 83 Pine street south. the rebate being made for vacancies shown to have been in the property during the vear. The veir has been stripped for a disâ€" tance of 30 feet, and small pits indicate its extension northward for 35 feet farâ€" ther. It strikes N 20 degrees W. and dins at 50 degrees to the west. Continâ€" uing along the strike both northward and southward it would run into the swamp. The exposed face of the vein on the west side which has been strippâ€" ed for 8 feet appears to represent the hanging wall, though conly at the south end is slightly porplhmyritic, and conists chiefly of feldspar, making up about 70 per cent. quartz, 15 per cent. with bictite and chlorite 10 per cent. The main showing is a quartz vein which forms the west face of an outâ€" ercpping of rock occurring near the centre of claim No. 8194. The rock to the east of the vein is a medium to fine grained basic rock, probably a basalt. Near the vein it appears in places to be tufaceous. At the north end of the outcrop the basalt is cut by a dike of granite 40 feet wide and striking N 70 degress W. The granite Means of Access The property is reached by canoe from Elk Lake up the Montreal river to Matachewan falls, thence up the west branch of the Montreal river to Powell Creek. From the head waters of Powell creek the route follows a number of lakes, including Whitefish and Argyle, with connecting portages to Whitefish cdeek which may be folâ€" lowed â€"upstream â€"to within threeâ€" quarters of a mile of the discovery. Roads built for logging operations exâ€" tend westward from the Montreal river to within two miles of the showings, and should make the problem of winter routes fairly easy. The country in the vicinity of the prcperty is covered with a sandy soil and well wooded, chiefly with jack pine. Rock outcrops are comparatively few and not very extensive. The geology of the area is shown in Memoir No. 115, CGeclogical Survey of Canada, "Geology of Matachewan District, Northern Onâ€" tario," by H. C. Cooke. \I «B J Have your Fall decorating done by reliable workmen Paperhanging, Painting and Sign Writing. Location, Ashley Gold Property The above gold discovery made just recently in the Matachewan area Occurs in the northâ€"west part of the township of Bannockburn, approximately 1 mile east of its western boundary and about 400 feet south of the line between Banâ€" ncckburn and Argyle township to the neorth. Elsewhere in this issue will be found a reference to the preliminary report by Provincial Geologist H. C. Rickaby cn the Matachewan gold field and its possibilities. Last night The Advance received the detailed report male by Mr. Rickaby. It is heoded, "Bannockâ€" burn Gold Discovery," and reads as folâ€" lows:â€" H. C. Rickaby, Ontario Government Geologist, Makes Deâ€" tailed Report on Bannockburn Gold Strike. Result of Assays of Grab Samples, _ Assays Going as High as $45.80 in Gold per Ton. Other Interesting Facts and Figures about New Find. Full Government Report on Matachewan Gold Discovery Decorators 1. LACASSE hanging wall rock seen in 23 Main Ave 44p Len loss loss, Mrs. Albert A. Paquette and Miss Nee ce in Germaine Paquette, of 105 Birch strect. Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont.. on Wednesâ€" }south, Timmins, have just returned day, Oct. 22nd, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. J.}from a vacation of two months at Otâ€" EKncott, 19 Montgomery avenueâ€"a son. tawa, Hull and vicinity. Mrs. Paul Villeneuve (Hectorine) and Mrs. G. Mercer (Berndette), Kapusâ€" kasing; Mrs. Leo. Lacouriere (Marie Jeanne), Sturgeon Falls; Mrs. Edward Maiscnneauve (Marie Ange), Amherstâ€" burg, Ont.; Mrs. Aime Proulx (Alberâ€" tine), Angers, P.Q.; Mrsg. Naden (Eva), Angers, P.Q.; Mrs. Emile Gauthier (Germaine) of Timmins; Miss L. Laâ€" marche of Angers, P.Q. The sympathy of wide circles of friends will be exâ€" to the bereaved family in their DEATH OF TREFFLE LAMARCHE AGED SEVENTYâ€"TWO YEARS The showings, while small, are reâ€" markable for the amount of visible free gold and tellurides. Prospectors workâ€" ing in the townships of Hincks, Argyle and Bannncockburn claim to have pannâ€" ed gold in many places in the sands and gravels of the creeks. No doubt next summer will see an intensive camâ€" paign of prospecting in the area, which is geologically favourable for gold deâ€" posits. QqQuartz, either in place or as float, cecurs over a distance of 360 feet, but no trenching and very little stripping had been done at the time of the examâ€" ination, and it is not possible to decide on the connection between the main showing and the loose quartz to the north. If the quartz vein in the main showing were projected along its strike it would be some distance to the west of the float quartz. paid over to the town and the rest of all will be paid as the properties conâ€" zserned are redeemed or sold. 3. Quartz containing fine pyrite, from near the hanging wall, $45.80 per ton. 4. Mineralized wall rock from foot wall, 80 cents per ton. 5. Mineralized wall rock from hangâ€" ing walil, $4.00 per ton. The talus lyirng at the edge of the scwamp adjacent to the vein shows conâ€" siderable loose quartz containing free gold and tellurides. Sixty feet north of the main showâ€" ing a small pit shows quartz in place, and from this point going north 30 deâ€" grees east a distance of 200 feet conâ€" siderable loose quartz similar to that frocm the vein was to be seen. ‘Thirty feet farther north the granite dike apâ€" pears to cut across the line connecting up the showings of quartz. Small irâ€" regular stringers of quartz, not much mineralized, cut the granite near its south edge. The areas intervening beâ€" tween the various showings of quartz are covered either with swamp or drift. place. The width of the vein over the exposed part varies from 18 inches to 2 feet. It is possible, however, that trenching to the west may reveal a greater width of vein material,. The quartz is milky white in colour and well fractured. It has been replaced along bands parallel to its walls by pyâ€" rite and a fine dark grey mineral which chemical tests have shown to contain tellurium. The material available was not sufficient to identify the tellurides. Free gold is plentifully scattered through the quartz, apparently associatâ€" ed with the pyrite. Grab samples were taken from the main showing and assayed at the Proâ€" vincial Assay Office; no samples showâ€" ing free gold were included. The reâ€" sults are as follows:â€" 1. Quartz showing no mineralization, 40 cents per ton. 2. Quartz containing coarse pyrite, Q@uart? 20 per (Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer) The T. N. O. Railway intend to erect million dollar summer hotel on James Bay, so up in this Eskimo country modern life will begin. There will be the grill rcom, the cafeteria, the full dress dinner with the orchesâ€" tra, bell boys with hands out for tips. Behind the counter there will be the clerk inquiring from the tourist, "have you wired for reservation?" with three charges of theft. To the charge of stealing a club bag from the Windsor hotel Leduc or Larocque pleadâ€" ed gullty. He had sold this club bag to another man for two dollars. A charge cof the theft of a pair of trousers from the Prince of Wales hotel was proved against him, and there was also a third charge proved that he stole an overcoat belonging to a Matheson man on a visit to town. Leduc or Larocqus was sentenced to six months in jail. A man from Mountjoy township was charged with cruelty to a cow and was fined $10.00 and costs of $12.75. Deputy Chief Orr found the accused beating the cow with a piece of plank from the sidewalk last Wednesday, and finding the animal had apparently been abusâ€" ed and illâ€"treated laid the charge against the accused who found that cruelty to animals is liable to prove costly in this country. MOOSE FACTORY AsS VIEWED BY PEMBROKE NEWSPAPER On the beach men and women dressâ€" ed in the usual bathing regalia will be taking a plunge into the salt water, and only a few years ago the Eskimo squatted on this.ground and lived since they crossed over from Asiaâ€"when that was no man knows. Ben Jacobs was charged with havâ€" ng liquor without ppermit. He had been served with a summons but failed to respond to the call in court and a bench warrant was issued for his arâ€" rest. For a time yesterday the police court looked like a laungry or drying house. There were for instance no less than 23 shirts for men, not all one size, one night shirt that was so big that it lookâ€" ed like all sizes combined, underwear and outerwear, and a variety of other articles of one kind or another. Some of the stuff was thought to have been taken off clothes lines, and other arâ€" ‘Hicles stolen from hotel rooms and other places. All the stuff was found in rcom 3 of the Timmins hotel, Cedar street, south, this room being cccupied by Romeo Leduc alias Omar Larocque. This young Romgeo who certainly apâ€" peared to have taking ways was faced Arrangements were made for the masquerade party to celebrate Halâ€" lowe‘en on Tuesday, Nov. 4th. Mtrs. J. Knell evening. Had 23 Shirts Most of Them Believed Stolen ! Tuesday evening was educational lnigm at the St. Matthew‘s branch of the AY.P.A., and the occasion proved |most interesting and informative. The members met at the church hall at the regular hour and procseded from there |to the Sinclair dyeing and cleaning n»lant, where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Betty Sinclair, the president of the A.Y.P.A. After an address of welcome to the visitors they were conducted through the establishâ€" ment and instructed in the use cof the mechanical processes of dry cleaning, 'the machinery being shown in actual operation. The clothes were shown in the condition in which they are receivâ€" ed for dry cleaning, and then the variâ€" ous steps in the work were demonstratâ€" !ed:â€"first, the taking of the dirt out of the clothes; second, the dryer, with 1500 revolution per minute, drying the ’clothes in just a few minutes; the third process, deâ€"odorizing the clothes, subâ€" mitting them to high temperature and to compressed air. The goods are turnâ€" ed out as clean as though they were newly off the looms. The dyeing proâ€" cess and what labcur and patisnce it involved were demonstrated as well as the finishing by upâ€"toâ€"date processes. The plant coentains the various maâ€" chines and equipment found in any of the larger plants in any of the big citâ€" ies The members of the A.Y.P.A. were greatly impressed with the thoroughly mcdern and complete equinoment at the Sinclair plant, and will long remember the visit as one of most valuable inâ€" truction and information. It was very empmatically shown to them that modâ€" ern dry cleaning consists cf much more than a little scap and gasolins. The hearty thanks of the were azsâ€" corded to the genial host and hostoss | for the kindness in permitting them to enjoy the trip through the plant. Returning to the church hall a proâ€" gramme consisting of the following numbers was given under the direction of Mrs. J. Knell, convenor cof the enâ€" tertainment committee:â€"Song. "Star of BDBethlerem," ~by T.:. Williams; â€" a musical competition, in which a few | bars of cld favourite melodies were | played on the piano, the members havâ€" ing to guess what song they portrayed. In this competition Mrs. Forrester won the ladies‘ prize with eleven correct anâ€" swers out of twelve selections. Mr. K. Buffin won the gentleman‘s prize with a similar number of correct answers. | Interecsting Visit to Local Industry Feaâ€" tures Mecting This Week of the St. Matthew‘s Branch of the Angliâ€" can Young People‘s Society. A. Y. P. INSPEGTS GLEANING AND DYFING PLANT HERE was ; THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Yanist for the late as December 15th, and he intimatâ€" ed that the editorial sanctum might be favoured with a dish of ripe strawberâ€" ries for Christmas. Norfolk‘s wonders never cease." was remarkable how well the illuminaâ€" tion was looked after by this means. There was a good crowd turned out for the show Friday night, and Manager ‘Gene Colombo gained considerable apâ€" plause by giving a number of selections on the piano while the crowd was waitâ€" ing for the power to come on. Without the light and power no part of the show could be given, the orchestra numbers these times being part of the talkie features and dependent on electricity. The crowd were very patient over the waiting, and were rewarded about 7.45 by the lights and power coming on all right again. The feature picture was shown first and repeated for those comâ€" ing to the nine o‘clock show, the news and comedy reals being given only the once. The Simcoe Reformer last week says: "Just as Ye Editor was about to close the "Late Berries" file for the current year, in walked A. W. McDowell, one of Nixon‘s oldest residents, bearing with him a jar of luscious strawbsrries which he had picked from his garden on Sunday last, Oct. 19th. Mr. Mcâ€" Dowell declares he has picked them as As usual, it was hoped to remedy the the trouble in half an hour or less and the Goldfields theatre was assured that if it were at all possible that they would have the necessary lights and power to proceed with their show at the regular time, 7 c‘clock. The theatre was in the meantime equipped with candles and it On Thur:day afternoon just before six o‘clock the power and lights w rent off on a large part of the system in town, though the street lights were not affected. For a short time most of the town, apart from certain sections of the business area and the "hill" were without lights or power apiart from the street lights. The power company‘s whole staff were put on the job to lIoâ€" cate the trouble and remedy it. Alâ€" though the immediate trouble was in connection with one of the larger transâ€" formers, it was known that this trouble was caused by some other cause and it was the latter that had to be remedied. By 745 the lights were on again for the greater part of the town, including the new post office, the stores, the Goldâ€" fields theatre and other places in the central part of the town. One section of the town, however, was not receiving the regular service until the following morning, the power company men working all night to locate and remedy the trouble. that reproduction of these poppies should be sold annually. The proceeds of the sale is another important matter which is not fully understood and a word or two on that subject I think is in crder. Each centre holds its tag day and the money collected is placed into a special fund; in Timmins it is the Legicn Relief Fund. Those in charge are very capable men and work without any noise. There is hardly a case made public, yet every day in the week some unfortunate returned soldier with his dependents are being helped along a hard road. I am of the opinicn that any interested citizen could be shown the amount of work that has been done. The policy of those concerned with the administration of the Legion relief fund is to do the best possible for the case without any publicity. A very good policy indeed when one thinks hard enough upon it. This year it seems as though much additicnal money will be needed, and it is with this in mind that I write these lines. Every citizen shculd "Wear a Poppy," and give genâ€" erously for the privilege. I hope that these lines will help along a very worthy cause and that my endeavours will benefit the Legion Relief Fund. Yours truly, Ligcht and Power Off in Parts of Town Few Hours Dear Sir:â€"I have seen in your paper that Poppy Day is to be held this year on Saturday, November 1st. This event is held under the auspices of the Canaâ€" dian Legion, and I wonder how many of the citizens of this town and the disâ€" trict in the near vicinity really underâ€" stand what this day means. In the first place the Poppy was taken as an emblem of the days in Flanders during the Great War, and is now regarded as 2 memento of those brave lads who laid down their lives. ‘"The Poppy of Flanâ€" ders will live forever," was one of the many quotations of the founder of the British Empire Service League, the late Earl Haig. Therefore it is only fitting that reproduction of these poppies should be sold annually. The proceeds of the sale is another important matter which is not fully understood and a word or two on that subject I think is in crder. Each centre holds its tag day and the money collected is placed into To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins For several weeks The Advance has been urging all to give the heartiest support to Poppy Day in Timmins on Saturday of this week. As noted elseâ€" where the poppies are made by disâ€" abled veterans in Toronto, and every one sold means help to those disabled heroes. Any profit made locally goes into the fund for the relief of exâ€"solâ€" diers and their dependents who may he in need. For this week The Advance feels it can make no stronger final apâ€" peal for the support of Poppy Day than to publish the following letter just reâ€" ceived from an Exâ€"Signaller:â€" Exâ€"Signaller Writes of the Significance of Poppy Day and Gives Strong Reasons for Generous Support From the People of Timmins. URGES ALL TO SUPPORT POPPY DAY ON SATURDAY ‘"‘"NOW YOU TELL ONE" Timmins, Ont., Oct. 27, 1920 Exâ€"Signaller B 4§00044 944 000000000080 060904 0 6 00 0 0 6 0 4 0 0 0 04 0 6 0 0 0 8 9 0 0 0 04 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 00 0# 8 0 0 0 0 6 9 6 0 0 ©0§840480046 000000000000 9986 | B U R K E' $ S l 46608804000 +@460000000000600000060000600008#6 606086 Barrie Examiner:â€"The fellow who bearded the lion in his den has nothivg n some thieving persons who, under cover of night, stole two pigs from the Sault Ste. Marie jail. The pigs were ‘n a field across from the jail and the thieves, as well as being possessed of much nerve, also had certain skill as butchers, for they killed the pigs in the pen, dressed them there, and carried away the carcasses. The animals were about two months old and weighed about twentyâ€"five pounds each. Maybrs this was the work of some of Algoma‘s clever wolves. mz mt wfi‘ M sX B t P ds h Mn h uit B i0 Potk Pn L Ond d * NA PAY WEEK SPECIALS A very successful social event in the form of a tea and white elephant sale, under the ausplices of the O.ES. was held at the home of Mrs. E. H. Kinz, 113 Maple street, south, on Saturday, Oct. 25th. The event was profitable and delightful and future dates of these popular teas will be noted by many. TEA AND WHITE ELEPHANT SALE AUSPICES OF O.E.S sut on one of these cruises without a hint of "Spanish" in their dancing will return with a well developed tango to parade before the eyes of their less fcrtunate compatriots. As a result of the tendsncy toward the Latinâ€"American dances the conâ€" veption hall of the Dancing Masters Asscciation resounded with music by some of the best Spanish composers Many Canadian will not be slow to take up the new custom, particularly two large groups on the two early West Indies cruises of the Franconia leaving New York respectively November 18th and December 2nd. Touching at a number of exotic ports of the Caribâ€" bean the cruise members wili be ants to sse many of these dances p2rformed in their native habitats with just the proper dash and swing. It can safely be said that many passengers who start The tired business man according to the masterâ€"minds of dancing will find himself at theatre and supper clubs plunged into a riot of peteneras., sevilâ€" langs, malaguenas, grenadinas and roâ€" denas. The principal reason given for the impending Castilian trend was that the average resident of North Ameriâ€" ca cities welcomes during the winter months a suggestion of the colour, warmth and sunshine of Latin romance. Throw away your old jazz phonoâ€" graph records! Have you heard the latest? Seductive Castilian steps are due to replace the fox trot on Canadian dance floors. It is the very newsst fad and, according to the dancing masters of Americian association which held its annual convention in New York a few weeks ago, is due to sweep through the United States and Canada like wildfire. spanish Dances Said to be Reâ€"placing Jazz e Albeniz and Grenados instead of t year‘s blues. RUBBER APRONS Hegular $1.00 .......... STEEDMAN‘S POWDERS . DEXTRIâ€" MALTOSE TOOTH BRUSHES Regular 50c. MINARD‘S LINIMENT Regular 35¢ PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE, Regular 50¢ .. Our Candies are Always Kodaks and Films yEUdMitt». ELHâ€" Fresh SOLE AGENTS $ DOROTHY GRAY TOILETS 12 Hour Service ELIZABETH ARDEN TOILETS Developing Printing SOLE AGENTS 0000000 t e e e e e e ie se e is se s e e nc L ce Pn n o n ie e mss ie e . . e uie Te e e Te i. Th Th Ti Te Ti S t se ns en ea en eo ns en ns ea es en en en es es ra es en ns‘ ns‘ ne na en es se‘ es Te Mn in m dn d ie e s ui ce Te k i( _ v« v4,ve ve,re 1e ve se e« re pe se on tbe te ba th t* _ b* bo vo to ho o to i oo bt t4 a4 _ ve es se ns se ns se ne en eales se se se"es"es"ee*s ORIA The Two for 79%¢ THREE DRUGSTORES .Â¥ A # % *# * # * * 0’“‘00 #4 #% “‘“‘“‘“’"‘“ “.“.“ 00‘“'“ * . /Â¥ % ># e *# * # 0'“0000 *# “‘“‘“’“’00’00 # # ## *# # “.“ + * # #4 # # *# #% * * “’“. #4 *# *# #4 + # * :t .% e** 4 “. * /% ".“‘“' *4 #. * 0..0 t t t A% t t %. . % ¢#4 t* ¢4 to *4 o# i 0 C e ue 07 ie 0 0 +000 2 e $ 0.0 0.' 0.“. * # w 4 t + s t s *. % :t Â¥4 %4 *4 ".00’90'".00'00.0.. + + PJJA *. * ho _ve_a8 04 i. is 4 . _#* b* *4 # COoTY‘S FACE POWDEKR .......75¢ CoOTX‘S $1.00 000000 LR LR LAE TL OS #. * .“ .“ '0 * .“.“.0 * .“ '“ .“ .“ '00 '00 .“ .N .“ .“ .“ ’“.“ .“ .“ .N .“ .“ .0 * .00 .0 * .“ .” .“'“ .“.“ .“ .“.f * '00‘“ .“ .“ .00 .9 *# .“ .“.“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .” ,0.00’“ .“.00 .“ .0 *# .00 .00 .00 .“ .00 ’“ .“ .“ .“ .“.“.0{..0 .“.‘ This week we are offering exceptional values. Our Christmas stock is arrivâ€" ing every day and we must make room for it. So you, our customers will reap the benefit. Do not miss these wonderful values for Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday Sole Agents for Hunt‘s Candies 39c., 2 for 75¢ 17% Wilson Ave. Phone 870 Exceptional V alue‘! MILK MAGNESIA Regular 50c. L. Erenhous president, _ reviewed operations and prospects at the proâ€" perty and went into some detail to exâ€" plain circumstances that hindered the directors securing finances. He stated that directors all expressed faith in the property, but money was needed to conâ€" tinue. Results at No. 2 shaft were gratifying at the time the property was closed. He further pointed out that the sum of $150,000 will be about suflicient to prove or disprove a mine in the No. 2 shaft area. Bornâ€"In Timmins on Monday, Ocâ€" tober 27th, to Mr. and> Mrs. J. W. Dougherty,â€"a daugchter. capital structure of the company at a special meeting held on Saturday. Unâ€" der the proposed plans the capitalizaâ€" tion will be reduced to 1,200,000 shares which will mean a split of one for five of present stock. Immediately followâ€" ing the reduction the capital will again be increased to 3,500,000 shares, of which 2,300.000 will be for treasury needs. Shareholders of Bidgood Consolidated Mines Limted, ratified proposals of reâ€" organization and certain changes in the Reference was made last week in The Advance to the proposed changes in regard to Bidgood Mine capitalizaâ€" tion, to be taken up at the annual meeting of the company to be held at Toronto on Saturday of last wesk. This week it may be noted that the changes mentioned last week were all approved by the shareholders at the annual meeting. BRIDGOOD SHAREHOLDERS , RATIFY CAPITAL CHANGE VACUUM BOTTLES megular $1:00 ..;::..;....;.. NEW BOOKS ARRIVING DAILY. SEE OUR SELECTION HOT WATER BOTTLES Regular $2.00 LUNCH KITS Empty FOR THE COOL EVENING A BOOK IS ENJOYVABLE. our Radio | , e e e S / l e o. P from us on the easy payment plan. We do our own financâ€" ing which is much preferred to dealing with strange finance companies and offer the best in Radio and Radio Service. Our service man is at your disposal at all times. Victor and Brunswick Radios BOTH INSTITUTIONS ARE WORTHY OF THE SUPPORT OF THE PUBLIC. Please mark jars with the name of institution you wish them sent to Wednesday Evening, November 5th A. J. Shragge Limited Cor. Pine and Third Phone 423 St. Mary‘s Hospital and the Children‘s Shelter All donations to bhe left at the store of Held under the Auspices of the 1.0.D.E Third Avenue, Timmins will be held on in aid of MATHIEU‘S SYRUP TAR COD LIVER OIL . BUCKLEY‘S COUGH MIXTURE ENGLISH MALT COD LIVER OIL 25 oz SsCOTT~S EMULSION NYAL LAXIâ€"COLD Breaks up that Cold KEPLER‘S MALT COD LIVER OIL 16 oz Hallowe‘en Crepe Paper Paper Hats, Lanterns, Candies, etc. The Simcoe Reformer has always been an outstandingly good newspaper,. but it is better than ever now. This year it won the Mason Cup for the most enterprising weekly newspaper in Canada. Recently it purchased a new Goss press and last week it moved into the most modern type of new preâ€" mises. The issue last week printed at The Reformer‘s new home was up to the usual high standards and a decidâ€" ed credit to all concerned. For some forty years The Simcoe Reformer. unâ€" der the able direction of the late Hal B. Doniy was one of the brightest and best of the newspapers of Ontario, and had an influence that extended far and wide, coming from outstanding ability and patient care. Under the present ownership of the Pearce Publishing Co., The Reformer is maintaining and exâ€" tending its usefulness and influence. All its confreres in Canada will wish continued good luck to this good newsâ€" papser. sIMCOE REFORMER IN HOME WITH FINE XNEW PRESSs The T‘wo for 25¢ Christmas will soon be here, so get your work done now. PINE STREET NORTH A 25¢ Writing Pad and 15¢ Envelopes Exceptional Value‘! Thursday, Oct. 30th, 193 PAPERâ€"HANGING AND PAINTING the Old Post Office Building All Work Guaranteed Rooms $2.50 Up. Novelties for vour