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PINE STKREET N. 1 .J g xsssxux\\\sxv\‘sxxsx.\;smuxxmsxmxmmm 7 4 C,. L. Hubbert Those diseases which other methods fail to cure are the ones on which we have built our reputation. Investigate. BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDOING Phone 607 ud atte 3 W m B Na m q OR 4 ViP uk h ud 5 dn ns ty itc ce p4 ® w e P h * l +m ® e e y ks f M t 5 *4 * w . AMA M y » ,‘n 4â€" 3 o y s oi #F ¢ s#\ :) Thursday, Dec. 4th, lggg : Satisfaction|! lBeware of gettlng off the j | right track. If he‘s a smokâ€" | l ing man he wants smokes' i I Nothing else will give him | I HKalf tHKe satisfaction : 1 ! Smokes (at their freshest) | ! from Luxton‘s Cigar Store | ' are the first, last and onlyl | ideal Christmas gift for men | Next Imperial Bank Chiropractic 2 STORES HMITED One Next to Empire Theatre One Next to Luxton‘s Tobacco Store No matter what the price is on any article sold in a Drug Store. Our price is Lowerâ€"Why Pay More? Nothing just like them. For Christmas buy Picardy‘s. We will take your order for Picardy‘s Christmas Cake, put up in 1, 2 or 3 Ibs. at 80c a pound. Each nicely packed in boxes Iced or Plain. Don‘t worry about baking your Christmas Cake, ordcr Picardy‘s from us. The finest richest cake made, full of fruit. H STORES A FULL LINE OF JEWELLERY We Sell for Less Very satisfactory it isâ€"to know that whatever you chooseâ€"will strike a responding chord in her feminine heart of hearts. The consistent beauty and good taste of our jewellery, silverware and china will give you just that assurance. GIFTS icardy‘s Chocolates ; â€"39â€"43 |â€"nuâ€"fllâ€"flu-’l”_' . REMUS CUCHRE AND BRIDGE LAST wWEEK SUCCESSFUL EVENT A pleasng euthre and bridge party was held by the ladies of the W.O.M.L. en Wednssday evening, Nov. 26th, in ‘4a Moosz» hall. There was a good atâ€" :endance and the evening proved a very pleasant one for ail. The prize winners for bridge wore:â€"ladies, first, Mrs. Donaldson; second, Mrs. Brennan; consolation, Mrs. Taylor; gentlemen, Cigars Cigarettes Tobaceos Pipes, Gigar and Cigarette Cases, Holders and Lighters, Ete. Third Avenue At Both Stores you will find Clerks willing to serve you. . See Our Christmas Stock first, Mr. Shantz; second Mr. Williams; consolation, Mr. Odgers, The winners for euchre were:â€"ladies, first, Mrs. Hefferman; second, Mrs. Landers; conâ€" solation, Mrs. Carpenter; gentlemen, first, Mr. Carpenter; second, Geo. Valeâ€" cheff; consolation, Mr. Price. The doll for which tickets were sold was won by Mrs. Habib. There was literary and musical programme of some interest. This included:â€"recitation by Mr. Wilâ€" son Thompson; song, "Far, Far Away," by Mr. Wilson Thompson; song oy MÂ¥. Wm. Docton, "I‘m Going to Marry"; encore, "Phil the Fluter‘s Ball," accomâ€" panied by Mr. Rawlinson. All present enjoyed these numbers very much and azrged that the event was a very pleasâ€" ing success throughout. Friends in Timmins and district will regret to learn that Mr. Wm. McCoy, fither of W. J. McCoy, Pine street, | north, Timmins, was struck by a motor car some days ago in Toronto and sufâ€" fered rather painful injuries. He had. his leg broken in the accident and is now in the Toronto General hospital. Mr. McCoy, Sr., is 82 years of age and so the accident is more serious than it would be to a young man, but all here will be pleased to know that he is makâ€" ing good progress to recovery. He visitâ€" ed Timmins on occasion, being here as the guest of his son, W. J. McCoy, last isummer, and accordingly he has, wide circles of friends in the town and disâ€" rict who will regret the accident and ‘will sincersly hope that he may conâ€" tinue to improve and soon will be fully \ recovered from the effects of the acciâ€" \dent. His son, Fred, of Chicago, who I was also a visitor here last summer, Was c':-verr this week from the Illinois city to visit his injured father at Toronto. Famous Play, "Raffies" at Goldfields This Week The famous play, "Raffles," is to be the special at the Goldfields theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week, Dec. 5th and 6th. Ronald Coleman takes the title part and is supported by a fine array of talent. In the picâ€" ture version of the play, "Rafflies" is reâ€" fined and sauve, the perfect gentleman, yet unable to resist the lure of criminal adventure. In consequence his many distinguished associates are victimized time and again without any suspicion arising as to the identity of the maleâ€" factor. However, a new force has come into the life of "Raffies" at the time this modernized version of the noted melodrama opens. The famous cracksâ€" man has given up! his obliquities in favâ€" our; of love. But his resclution to reâ€" form is shortâ€"ilved and again he is shoved head on into his last and greatâ€" est adventure, for this time the stakes are the honour of his best friend and the heart of the girl he adores. Sidney Howard has adapted the short stories of E. W. Hornung and the play by Hornung and Eugene W. Presbrey. In one form or another, it has bsen seen in every language and every country of the world during the past twentyâ€"five years. So complicated and diverse was the ownership of "Raffies" that Samuel Goldwyn announced recently that he purchased the first right to this before "Bulldog Drummond" was bogun. It took two years before the last rights were acauired, and more than 60 docuâ€" ments had to be lodged in the Goldwyn archives. It is in this great role, made famous on the stage in America by Kyrle Belâ€" lew and in England by Sir Gerald Duâ€" Maurier, and in silent pictures, by John Barrymore and House Peters, that Colâ€" men is to be seen. Goldwyn claims that even though the part has come to be rigidly set by tradition, Colman gives a startling original interpretation that not only dffers from any earlier porâ€" trayal of the role but also from anyâ€" thing Colman has yet attemnted. Kay Francis, who gave so fine a plrâ€" formance opposite Colman‘s friend, William Powell, in "Street of Chance," is the Gwen of the story. She and Colman play out a touching romance that is an essential part of the play‘s high adventure. J. McCOY¥‘s FATHER HURT IN ACCIDENT AT TORONTO THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMiNS, ONTARIO SETTLERS IN THIS RIDING SHOULD FORM ASSOGiATION Remarkable Success in Work in North Riding Should Inspire Settlers in Ssouth Cochrane to Form Orâ€" ganization in Affiliation. as the settlers in the North Riding. The settlers here need roads. They need assistance in the onerous work of clearâ€" ing ‘the land. They need the ear and the interest and the attention of the Government. The settlers in North Cochrane have recently organized what is known as the Northern Ontario Setâ€" tlers‘ Association. Largely through the loyal and able work of the president of the new association there are no less than 41 centres organized. The settlers in the North, with the literally hundreds of members enrolled are fseling very greatly encouraged. They believe that they will be able to accomplish much to better their lot. The Advance from the first has been delighted with what the settlers of North Cochrane have been able to do for themselves. No one who North and its needs and no one who holds the Ivorth in affection and hope can do anything less than very sincerely to wish the seitlers of North Cochrane the fullest success with their association. The settlers of South Cochrane have as many problems and as serious ones will not tire in repsating that it is to be hoped that the settlers here follow the lead of their fellows of North Cochâ€" rane. Ten years and more ago there was an active sottlers‘ organization in Mcuntjoy township near Timmins. The Advance knows that that organization! did much for the case of the settlers.} Indeed, its efforts started practically. every movement that has since been carried out for th2 advantage of the setâ€" tlers in area. In Mountjoy there are many able men in the list of setâ€" tlers. Why not one or more of these start the movement to have ‘a settlers‘ association here. If there is anything "‘The Advance can do to further such a movement it will be done very cheerfulâ€" [ly and enthusiastically. In referring to ithe progress of the Northern Ontario Settlers‘ Association last week The Nor thern Tribune says:â€"*"To the Northem Tribune President Lacasse expressed gratification that the Porcupine Adâ€" vance had been so friendly to the new movement, that there is a sentiment in the south riding favourable to organizâ€" ing along lines similar to the N.O.S.A. He gave the assurance that if a meeting of settlers were called in the Timmins 'dlctrlct and he were asked to attend ‘and explain the N.O.S.A. objects, he would gladly arrange to do so. There should be no difficulty in reaching common understanding, for certainly all ithe settlers of the North should be in one crganization to be effective if they j are going to organize at all." As for South Cochrane The Advance‘ If any of ‘the settlers hereabouts would express their desir to have a Settlers‘ Asscciation here, The Advance would be glad to try and have Mr. Laâ€" casse come down here and explain thae plans and purposes of the association of which he is president. In an editorial comment on the Norâ€" trern Ontario Settlers‘ Association ‘The Northern Tribune last week said :â€" "The good work of extending the new Northern Ontario Settlers‘ Associâ€" ation into all parts of the North, and increasing its membership, must go forâ€" ward. There is not here, and should not be, any idea of confining its beneâ€" to cone electoral district. As a case in point, the editor of The Porcupine Advance at Timmins is consistently friendly to the cause of the settlers, and has welcomed the forming of the N.O.S.A., suggesting promptly that it should comprise the settlers of South Cochrans. With the large circulation of that paper, its friendly attitude is alone sufficient to guarantee that numâ€" erous branches could be formed in the farming townships close to Timmins. Believing as it dces in the display of initiative by all workers in forming their organizations, as opposed to paterâ€" nslism and shepherding, The Northern Tribune would suggest that the settlers ~f South Cochrane go right ahead and form township branches of the N.O.S. A., and then establish contact with the head office here. They will thus retain a full measure of local autonomy, and ways can be devised to keep them in touch with the programme of headâ€" quarters and give them representation on the directorate. It is clear that some modification would have to be made in the rules that were improvised ‘o govern the head body, if the moveâ€" ment travels east, west and south. But Berini Motor Sales anâ€"; nounce a _ reduction in ; price on all new and used | cars. § k | All used cars in good | condition. I Lower Prices! Berini Motor Sales TIMMINS, ONT. we are confident that the N.O.S.A. will prove to be adaptable to any such necessary change, and that no settler‘s interests will be prejudiced much durâ€" ing the transition stage. This thing should have been started near Cochâ€" rane at least ten years ago, steadily backed by the press. There would have been a big difference in the land settleâ€" ment situation in the North today if it had been." The Advance would like to see the idea of The Northern Tribune carried out as expressed in the above paraâ€" graph. In this Suth Riding of Cochâ€" rane there might well be almost as many branches as in North Cochrane. For a start, Mountjoy townshin settlers might once more lead the way. The settlers at Connaught could follow suit. The same could be done by the setâ€" tlers in the following sections:â€"Drinkâ€" water Pit, Shillington, Matheson, Raâ€" more, Val Gagns, Scotty Springs, Porâ€" quis Junction, Nellie Lake, and a numâ€" ber of other centres that might be namâ€" ed. If any of the settlers in any or all of these areas think the idea a good cne they might drop a line to The Adâ€" vance and this may be the means Of stairtinz something for the advantage of the seitlers of the district. It would appear to be worth while for the setâ€" ’tlers of this area to hear President Laâ€" ’casse explain the ideas underlying th: N.O.S.A as organized so successfully in North Ccchrang. HOWEY MINE NOW MAKING LARGER RECOVERY PER TON By sorting cut waste or lower grade from the flow of ore to the mill on Howey Gold Mines it has been possible to show a larger recovery from each ton actually milled. This promises to be reflected to greater extent on Decemâ€" ber performance, The. company OweSs some‘hing over $500,000 to one of the directors. An extension of time on the loan was granted until January. On or before that date a meeting will probâ€" ably be held with a view toward arriv â€" ing at some kind cof a settlement. Tw courses appear to suggest themselves, first being a farther and longer extenâ€" sion of time on repayment of the loan, either that or a reorganization of the company the debt. What "Made in Canada" Should Mean to All Here In these days of unemployment and unusual economic conditions the slogan "Made in Canada" is of greater signiâ€" ficance to the Canadian purchaser than cyer it was. Hon. Mr. Stevens, Minister | ci Trade and Commerce, has been pointing this out continually in comâ€" munications to the public, and he also shows how each and every Canadian : can assist in remedying present conâ€" ditions by following to the limit the idea of buying "made in Canada‘" goods in preference to goods made elseâ€" where. A similar line of thought is being emphasized by the firm of Beatty Bros. Limited, washing machine manuâ€" facturers, of Fergus, Ont., who have a local store at Timmins, and whose full | page advertisement appears elsewherc] in this issue. Buying goods made inl Canrida the Beatiy Bros. point out,. means building up Canada, developing Canadian industries, increasing the population of every city, town and vilâ€" lage and opening up wider opportuniâ€" ties of success to every Canadian citiâ€" zen. Beatty Bros. Limited is a Canaâ€" dian company, founded by Canadians over fiftyâ€"six years ago, and entirely owned and operated by Canadians. Plants, offices, stores and branches are manned exclusively by Canadians. Practically everything made by Beatty Bros. Limited is a Canadian invention and Canadian materials are used excluâ€" sively if they are obtainable. Even the | customers of Beatty Bros., are Canaâ€" | dians with the exception of those in IGreat Britain and New Zealand, and | the company is completely Canadian, | not merely a branch of a foreign firm ‘ capitalized nd run by foreigners, but ‘a Canadian institution from the ground up. The Beatty Bros., are now making | and ‘selling three times as many elecâ€" ii tric washers as all the foreign makes " imported into Canada. It is a good thing to see this strictly Canadian firm prospering. The companies that supply | the copper, the steel, the rubber, the | aluminium and many other commodiâ€" ties used in these washers receive large orders for the materials used. During the last ten months the Beatty Bros., have bought 100 cars of Canadian lumâ€" ber, 72 cars of castings, 485 cars of coal,! 38 cars of steel bars, rods, etc., 42 ca.rsl of pipe, 14 cars of electric motors, 8‘ cars of copper sheets, 11 cars of galvanâ€"| ized sheets, 4 cars of wringer rolls, 4 | cars of gasoline engines, 4 cars of fuel l cil, 6 cars of machinery, 4 cars of rope, | | l l \ \ \ and 30,.cars of miscellaneous materials, pra y all of which were produced ' in Carada. Buying the product of such a firm certainly means helping along the made in Canada idea in the fullest sense. The purchase of a Beatty washâ€" : er means far more than just buying an excellent article made by Canadian workmen. It means employment for long list of Canadian workmen in every . one of the many lines indicated by the various products that go to make up the completed machine. To serve their customers conveniently, Beatty Bros., Limited, have opened branch wareâ€" houses and retail stores in all the more important centres of Canada,. There is a Beatty store in Timmins and it is takinz a leading place among the comâ€" pany‘s branches not only in the sales made but in the service given. This is the reason they are able to give such prompt service on their washers and to supply repair parts promptly when needed The excellence of the Beatty products and the value of the Beatty service make the idea of the made in Canada plan not only a matter of good patriotism, but also a matter of good business for the purchaser. and the issue of stock to retire b # 4 5 T se nc se 50590000000 350530000500 90 0000 00 00 000 00 0 00 00 00 90009510010 0000 00000 se mm n n x x x5 x Bonus of 5 Cents a Share Declared by Hollinger Word from Montreal last week gave the very pleasing information that bonus of five cents per share will be paid by the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines at the end of December of this year. ‘The bonus will be paid with the regular fourâ€"week dividend payable at the end of the month. The announceâ€" ment to this effect was made by Noah A. Timmins, president of the Hollinger at Mcntreal on Saturday morning last. The present rate of Hollinger diviâ€" dends is five cents per share every four weeks, the despatches state, and this, with the bonus payment brings up the dividends to 70 cents per share annuâ€" ally. It is said that favourable mine development and prospects for increasâ€" ed earnings are believed to account for the decision to declare a bonus with the December payment. The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. of the United Church, was neld on nesday, Nov. 26th, Mr. Felmer in charge. After the usual opening Rev. Mr. Milâ€" lar spoke to the Y.P. Mr. Millar read the last chapter of St. Augustine‘s Confessions after which he sketched the biography of St. Auâ€" gustine‘s life, his mode of living as a yeung man, his temptatins, fighting against immoral deeds, and finally breaking away from the lusts of flesh. to the greater and stronger morals of life and becoming the man that is ' sooken of as a saint toâ€"day through his 'splendld character and remarkable works. Address by Rev. Mr. Miller to Y. P. S. on Wednesday Mr. Millar enquired of the Y.P. what views they had concerning the church, if it was a necessity to the world, and a most interesting discussion ensued, as the different members expressed their opinions. Mr. Felmer extended a vote of thanks to Mr. Millar, for his valuable talk, one that showed the Y.P. what life really is, and what one could make of it. The meeting clost of the Mezpat bene of the Mizpah bene where fun was volley ball. APPEAL ENTERED BUT DATE OF HEARING NOT DECIDED wWword from Cobalt says that the apâ€" peal in the school case at Mileage 104 will not be disposed of before two weeks at loast, it is stated here today. H. E. McKes, appearing for Lorne Piercey, princinal cf the who was conâ€" victed of an assault on on> of his pupil: there and given suspended sentence by Magistrate Atkinson, stated he had takâ€" en the formal step!s necessary to bring the case before Judgeo Hayward, of the division court, but the date of the reâ€" trial is uncertain. F. L. Smiley, K.C., Crown Attorney,; will be engaged at the general esssions next week, and in the following week will be participating in the proceedings before the supreme court, in which two seriou cases are to be tried. Until these sittings have been beld he will not be available on this appeal fron the magistrate‘s decision. Mcntrsal Standarda:â€"Ths housewife has the future prosperity of Canz2da right in her handbag. Brunswick Pilot:â€"It requires the same kind of thinking to make hard times and soft muscles. Head Office TORONTO, ONT. R. E. JACKSON COMPANY Regular or Special Nestle Le-Mur Permanent Wave OTHERS AT $3.50 DON‘T WAIT DO IT NOW from December 8th to December 13th hOne !Miss Watsen, of the Lamping Nolan I 48Q | Training school of Boston, will appreâ€" "' y f r :‘ clate your patronzge at the De Luxe â€" 0 !Beauty Parlours. Experienced in all | branches of the work. | Appointments L._.__ = SS De Luxe Beauty Parlour Phone 48: ©» SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY closed by t benediction, benediction ; had by a STOCKSâ€"BONDS Orders executed on all exchanges Direct Private Wires for all the Basement Reed Block e repeating after which after which in playing *$7.00 Miss Watsen, of the Lamping Nolan Training Schoo!l of Boston, will appreâ€" ciate your patronage at the De Luxe Beauty â€" Pariours. Experienced in all \Burke‘s Drug Store | Pine St. N. Phone 7 Stevens‘ Amusement Parlours Pine Street South, Timmins Everybody Likes billiards RADIOS SOLD BY US wW. J. WARREN AT A Gentleman‘s Game TITUNDREDS of thouâ€" Radio Service for Six Months JXA sands play this game every day in Canada. Why? Beâ€" cause Billiards has a thrill that can‘t be duplicated in any other fame. You‘ll like bilâ€" iards played with the m o dern Brunswick epuipment in our Reâ€" creation Rooms,. on all Phones 100â€"101 ONT, Timmins