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President Secretaryâ€"Treas. Viceâ€"Presidents istâ€"T. Parsons 2ndâ€"H. C. Garner Executive CommHtee A. Bellamy . J. Cowan W. Greaves H. R. Rowe C. Keates Address all communications to P.O. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, ONT. Mecting Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins AUSTIN NEAME .. W. D. FORRESTER President Secretaryâ€"Treas. Number 88 l + es s o0 Oe ns io. on s N Eo i N N n td s Bs o C 2 t 2 NC N s L. H. DURKIN SUNRA Y VENETIAN BLINDS PHYSICIAN AND <SURGEON Modern Department for Electrical Treatments. Chronic Venereal Diseases and Skin Diseases treated by modern processes 66 Third Ave. Tel. 203 VETERINARY SURGEON All domestic animals scientifically treated. Tuberculine Testing Special attention to Cats and Dogs TERMS MODERATE Phone 499 601 Wilson Ave Officcâ€"Room 10, Reed Block, P.O. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont Phone 640 14.26 Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Langdon Langdon Pine Street South â€" . Timmins 14â€"2¢ CAUTHIER PLATUS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. A, E. MOYSEY BJ.OCK, TIMMINS®, ONT. Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"26 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Dr. J. Mindess Perftect Light. Perfect Ventilation. Standard Golor Finish Se('un(l Section PETERBOROUCH, ONT pecial Finish to Order Barristers, Solicitors, Etc Prices Write Reed Block Timmins The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins town council will be held on Monâ€" day, Nov. 14th, commencing at 4 p.m. Mines Dept. Who is there who can | Ayotte, Gedeon, Pontmain, Que............ Lot say Mr. W. S. Edwards did not have| Brophy, Mrs. M., Ansonville, Ont............. Lot great faith in Porcupine when he hired | Breton, Wllm’q, DUpUY, QU............., [lfll\cfi several men in March, 1909, to prosâ€" gsgggntfigfié? :nns‘,soox?x},illlll:’ g;‘é‘ -------- 2l peot there angl at gqod salaries and * Deskovit,ch. Eug.: Ansonville: Lot large interest in stakings? He supplied Fera. Fearn A. S., Iroquois Falls, Ont..... LOt them with everything needed at reat | manorty, James, ROUYD, QUC................... .. Pb. cost and also had each man‘s life inâ€" | Gqoldstein, M., Toronto, Ont.............. Lot sured and when he came to Porcupine ; Goulet, Alp.,. MontroCck, Ont.................. Ni before Hollinger was staked or Noah | Guindon, Ed., Ansonville, Ont.......... §%$ 1 Timmins arrived, he paid his men five| Huard, Wm., Ansonville, Ont............ Lot thousand dollars and a few hours later | Karmazenuik, Geo. Porquis Jet., Ont..... SE! was off to arrange for machinery and | Ludwig, Hyman, Ansonville, Ont. ... . Lot Lachapelle, Hermas, Ansonville, Ont.... Lot more men. H. A. Preston was left in Lachapelle, Alex., Ansonville, Ont........ LOt charge to watch Dome and its gold. Oun the way out Edwards and the party Lavgrdure, Wm., Ansonville, Ont. Lot met Alex Gillies and a friend coming Lortie, Ernest, Ansonville, Ont. .............. LOt into camp and they gave Mr. Gillies a | Hermas, Ansonville, Ont............ Lot letter to give Preston. After Mr. Gil.| Letlair, J. H., Pembroke, Ont...... Lot f e Miller, F. E., Ansonville, O@@t.................... Lot lies and his friend saw the gold they and Presten had a couple of smorts Mousseau, Geo rkland Lake, Ont.Lot Marchand, Albert, Ansonville, Ont........ Pt. mm mss snn i on mm un + ie ues m umm ismmsn s m and a good supper to celebrate and they | Meunier, Henry, Montrock, Ont............... Lot remained all night. On the morning | Murphy, Robert, Montrock, Ont............... Ni Mr. Gillies was off early and not long Marchand, Albert, Ansonville, Ont........ S c afterwards he was on ground as good | Olaveson, Ed., Ansonville, Ont............ Lot as Dome. From that on a few parties| Ohlman, Chas., Ansonville, Ont................ Pt. arrived each day and Preston showed ' Pepin, Leon, Ansonville, Ont.................... P6G. them the gold and gave them inforâ€" , Paradis, J. A., Montrock, Ont............... SW mation. Before I close I wish to say ’ Page, Robert, Ansonville, Ont. ................ that if I had been the boss, I am posiâ€"| Paguette, Aurius, Ansonville, Ont............. SE} tive that W. S. Edwards would have Raxnv}lle. Edward, nsonville, Ont....... LOt‘ also owned quite a lot of ground that Romg.m. Ansonville, Ont.................. Pt. : Hollinger and MciIntyre now own. Rossi, Peter, Ansonville, Ont.................... Lot St. Denis, P., Ansonville., Ont................... Lot Yours truly, Tremblay, Alfred. Ansonville, Ont........ Lot H. A. Preston | Veuillette, Lionel, Ansonville, Ont.......... Lot _ Vigu, Albert, Ansonyville, Ont.................... LOt Wheeler, John, Ansonville, Ont................ LOt Tho navxt rooutlar maatina aft tha Tt _ as Dome. From that on a few parties arrived each day and Preston showed them the gold and gave them inforâ€" mation. Before I sclose I wish to say Another mention in this new book is that there were many pessimists who could see no great future for the new camp, and that even Hollinger was reâ€" fused by a leading mining company after a careful examination of the proâ€" perty. No such thing happened at Dome, and it was not turned down. This book says "To Noah Timmins beâ€" longs the credit of leading the camp into production." This is another misâ€" take. The credit belongs to W. S. Edâ€" wards and his partners, who grubâ€" staked the first party into Porcupine, and who staked the Dome and Extenâ€" sionâ€"Upon Mr. Edwards‘ arrival at Dome he took a few good looks at the gold plastered all over the Dome and far from it, and he paid each one of the stakers one thousand dollars each, right there on the spot, and next mornâ€" ing he was off to make a deal and send in a gang of workmen and arrange for a mill, and from that the Dome went ahead by leaps and bounds and those behind it had just as much if not more faith in it than N. Timmins had in Hollinger. Just as soon as possible a mill was erected at the Dome and a first machinery coming into camp for :Dome. The first buildings were put up by the seven men who started the rush. Golden City then started, followed by South Forcupine and all close to the finds that started the prospectors comâ€" ing. One good look at the mining reâ€" corder‘s books at Haileybury, 1909, will prove who were the only ones recording claims during the summer and weeks before such rush began. If one could now see the daily papers of Sept., Oct., Nov., of 1909, they would find a differâ€" ent story of Porcupine than they will read in this book just put out by the Mines Dept. Who is there who can say Mr. W. S. Edwards did not have great faith in Porcupine when he hired several men in March, 1909, to prosâ€" pect there and at good salaries and a large interest in stakings? He supplied them with everything needed at great lco.sL and also had each man‘s life inâ€" sured and when he came to Porcupine before Hollinger was staked or Noah Timmins arrived, he paxd his men five thousand dollars and a few hours later was off to arrange for machinery and more men. H. A. Preston was left in charge to watch Dome and its gold. On the way out Edwards and the party met Alex Gillies and a friend coming into camp and they gave Mr. Gillies a letter to give Preston. After Mr. Gilâ€" lies and his friend saw the gold they and Preston had a couple of snorts and a good supper to celebrate and they remained all night. On the morning Mr. Gillies was off early and not long afterwards he was on ground as good certain party has several photos of the ! I ie uim m e mm ons s smm mm The Advance, Timmins, Ont. Dear Sir:â€"I have received a copy of the Dept. of Mines new book called ‘"‘Twentyâ€"Five years of Mining History in Ontario." The part I am most inâ€" terested in is the Gold Mining and as regards the Porcupine Camp I can swear that this book is very much wrong in some things it mentions. It states that the real rush to Porcupine started with the Hollinger, McIntre and Dome finds, all of which were made within a few days of one ancther. This is absolutely not the truth. The whole truth and nothing but the truth is the real rush started with the Scottishâ€"Onâ€" tario and the Dome, and just let mss state that Dome was found four months before Hollinger or McIntyre, and this the very reason why Dome and Dome Extension, both staked by the Edwards interests did not have to buy up a lot of adjoining properties staked by different prospectors, like the Hollinger and McIntyre had to do. George Bannerman and Tom Geddes: also had all the claims they wanted staked before the rush began that brought Ben Hollinger and dozens beâ€" fore him to Porcupine, and I can swear that it was George Bannerman who fetched out the first gold to Haileybury that started the rush From May 12th to Sept. 1909, there was only Geo. and Tom and J. S. Wilson, H. A. Preston, F. Campbell, Geo. Burns, Gilbert Rhault in the country, and I am sure we did a thousand days work before George went out with the gold. Hundreds of dynamite blasts were fired by us but they did not attract any other prosâ€" pectors to us. To these seven men beâ€" long the credit of cleaning out the Porcupine river of logs and brush and overhanging trees weeks before the rush began. d The following letter in reference to the early history of the Porcupine Camp was received last week from H. A. Preston, who was one of the prosâ€" pectors in this area before the regular Porcupine rush. The letter is publishâ€" ed, not to dispute the accuracy of the booklet issued by the Dept. of Mines, but rather for the additional light it throws on the history of the early days of the Porcupine. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Ont. How the Rush Into Porcupine Started Oldâ€"Timer of the North Disagrees with Recent Booklet by Ontario Dept. of Mines. Gives Chief Credit to W. 8. Edwards. Ehe Mbuantse Name and Address ; ~By virtue of a warrant under the hand of the Reeve of the Corporation of the Township of Calvert, in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane, dated July the 23rd, 1932, commanding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter described fox arrears of taxes, respectively due thereon, together with cost, notice is hereby given that unless such taxes and costs are paid, M + s No e o L l s o y ut C En s k V _ P L SE B Oe P e o9 t ie KVA ge t o ol c /o _ _RAAA syous © se y y eb o l oo e t oo i uie Cld i ie I shall in compliance with the Assessment Act, Chapter 238, R.S.O. 1927, proceed to sell by auction the lands or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge the same at the Municipal Hall in the village of Ansonville in the Township of Calvert, District of Cochrane, on the 1st day of December 1932 (Thursday) at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forenoon, pursuant to Statutes. And further take notice that it is the intention of the Council of the Township of Calvert to purchase at the adâ€" journed sale, if held, all parcels of land if the price offered, is less than the arrears and costs thereof, according to R.S.O. 1927, the said adjourned sale, if necessary, to be held the 8th day of December 1932. A hundred and twentyâ€"five members and their wives gathered recently at the Kirkland Lake curling rink to honour E. W. Todd and Mrs. Todd, previous to their departure from Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Todd were presented with a handsome silver tray. Mr. Todd, who was formerly provincial geologist, has recently been geologist at the Lake Shore Mine. Mr. and Mrs, Todd are taking up residence in Toronto. Retirement is made known of Secâ€" ond Lieutenant D. A. McLellan, D.C.M., with his full rank. Certificate announcements are that second Lieutenants C. E. Buchart and S. A. H. Cressey, of Sudbury, receive partial qualification for infantry lieuâ€" tenants and decorations are awarded Major R. H. Hall, of the colonial auxiliâ€" ary forces officers‘ decoration and colâ€" onial auxiliary forces long service medâ€" al, while award has been made to Maâ€" jor Don Cameron, M.C., of the colonial auxiliary forces‘ officers‘ decoration. Attachments are chaplain and. honorâ€" ary captain, P. F. Bull, C.C.S., general list, and taken on strength to be second lieutenants are A. R. Herbert, G. J. Charlebois, C. H. McInnis, and S L. E. Tuddenham the NP gong@uin A despatch this week from Sudbury says that a provisional school of trainâ€" ing will be opened at Timmins, comâ€" mencing January 2 next, according to authority contained in the regimental orders issued from Haileybury by Lt.â€" Col. George E. Cole, commanding the Algonquin regiment. The school will be caonducted in two sections. Part one is for a period of six weeks, commencâ€" ing January 2, and immediately upon expiration the second part will comâ€" mence and continue for three weeks, and officers will not be eligible to atâ€" tend the three weeks‘ school. Announcement is also made that at the annual inspection of signal sections To Start Infantry School at Timmins ic the irst Period of Training will Commence on January 2nd, 1933, at Timmins Under Auspices of Algonquin Regiment. classification of signallers of A.M., training in 1931, the Alâ€" regiment signal section rankâ€" in all infantry units of the TREASURER‘S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES IN ARREARS Friday, November 11th, being Set aside by act of parliament as a public holiday throughout the Dominion, I would ask all loyal citizens to duly observe the same, and. to take partt in the Memorial Services to be held at the Cenotaph in the morning. DISTRICT OF COCHRANE, TOWNSHIP of CALVERT NOTICEâ€"â€"REMEMBRANCE DAY . Lot No. 21, Plan M 66â€"52x 83 ... 1928â€"31 LOt Mo. 4, plan Mâ€"65â€"58x140 patented............. 1928â€"31 NEi of Lot 8, Con. 2â€"80 acres unpatented....... 1929â€"31 . NW1 of Lot 5, Con 1â€"80 acres unpatented........ 1928â€"31 . N4 of Lot 6, Con. 1â€"160 acres unpatented....... 1928â€"31 .LoOt No. 7, plan Mâ€"14â€"50x114 patented..............1929â€"31 , LOt No. 39, plan Mâ€"81â€"% acre patented................ 1928â€"31 .Pt. No. 18, plan Mâ€"3â€"38x190 patented............ 1928â€"31 , LOt No. 39, plan Mâ€"12â€"350x95 patented............. 1929â€"31 . N3 of Lot 7, plan Mâ€"31â€"50x110 patented.............. 1929â€"31 .§% of Lot 2, Con. 1â€"160 acres unpatented......... 1928â€"31 .Lot No. 7, plan Mâ€"1Câ€"50x95 patented........... 1929â€"31 .SEi of Lot 8, Con. 1â€"80 acres unpatented....... 1928â€"31 . Lot No. 11, plan Mâ€"66â€"56x834 patented........... 1929â€"31 .Lot No. 3, plan Mâ€"12â€"50x95 patented ... 1920â€"31 .LOt No. 16, plan Mâ€"28â€"40x100 patented............. 1929â€"31 Lot No. 3, plan Mâ€"28â€"40x884% patented ... 1929â€"31 . LOt No. 25, plan Mâ€"12â€"76x954% patented ............ 1929â€"31 . LOot No. 13, plan Mâ€"66â€"4l1{jx112 patented........... 1929â€"31 . Lot No. 25, plan Mâ€"13â€"70x40 patented .............. 1929â€"31 . LOt No. 12, plan Mâ€"28â€"40x88% patented........ ... 1928â€"31 .Lot No. 9, plan Mâ€"33â€"36x88% patented ............ 1928â€"31 . Pt. No. 22, plan Mâ€"3â€"33x78 patented .................1929â€"31 LOt No. 7, plan Mâ€"86â€"50x100 patented ............1928â€"31 Ni of Lot 9, Con. 4â€"160 acres, unpatented ... 1929â€"31 54 of Lot 6, Con. 4â€"160 acres patented . ............. 1929â€"31 Lot No. 5, plan Mâ€"33â€"52x104 patented ................1829â€"31 Pt. Lot No. 12, plan Mâ€"3â€"50x100)} patented........1928â€"31 Pt. Lot No. 49, plan Mâ€"3â€"50x1006 patented.......1929â€"31 BW of Lot 5, plan Mâ€"31â€"55x100 patented..... 1028â€"31 Pt. LOt 25, plan Mâ€"3â€"80x70 patented .................19829â€"31 SE% of Lot 4, Con. 3, 80 acres unpatented ......1929â€"31 Lot No. 4, plan Mâ€"12â€"50x95 patented..............1929â€"31 Pt. LOt 59, plan Mâ€"3â€"50x784 patented. ... 1929â€"31 Lot No. 24, plan Mâ€"14â€"91x81 patented ...........1929â€"31 Lot No. 7, plan Mâ€"+65â€"50x100 patented.............. 1929â€"31 LOt No. 3, plan Mâ€"66â€"f4l{x 112 patented ... 1929â€"31 Lot No. 24, plan Mâ€"12â€"76x95 patented. .............1929â€"31 LOt No. 22, plan Mâ€"31â€"45x100 patented .........1929â€"31 LOt No. 4, plan Mâ€"24â€"52x104 patented ....... ........ 1 929â€"31 The other man, Vainio by name, has disappeared, and his present whereâ€" abouts are unknown. The actions have been dismissed, without costs. Mr. Mitchell made a trip to the city recently in this matter, and while there had a conversation with one of the patients, named Maruska, who had been employed formerly at Silver Centre. The municipality pleaded neither man was legally a resident of Cobalt. Word from Cobalt last week was to the effect that George Mitchell, K.C., who acted for the. ?m}lcim,lity in the case, has fearned from Toronto that settlement by consént has been reached in the actions brought by the Toronto Hospital for Consumptives against the town of Cobalt, and involving approxiâ€" mately $900, the cost of maintaining in Weston Sanitarium two men who rad claimed to be residents of Cobalt. Suits Against Cobalt Dismissed at Toronto Lot or Concession GEORGE S. DREW Mayor of the To“n of Timmins J. A. MONGEON, Treasurer Township of Calvert The passenger retorted, "Madam, if you were half a lady you wouldn‘t need any help." "If you were half a man, you‘d help me on this train," snapped the portly lady. A lady much above the usual size was trying to board a train. A pasâ€" senger who was waiting to get off, beâ€" ban to laugh at her futile efforts. "It has never before been so necesâ€" sary‘" Lady Perley said "to raise funds for disabled soldiers and their depenâ€" dents. I am confident that the people i of Canada, particularly the women, will _respond as generously this year as they have in other years. We must consider the sale of poppies this year will bring relief to a great many needy and disâ€" abled veterans. It is my opinion that na effort can be too great. Although it is a wellâ€"known fact, it is a fact that should be stresssed, that .the enâ€" tire proceeds of the monies contributed by the public for poppies, are spent for relief and other essential assistance to exâ€"service men and women. I greatly admire the twoâ€"fold objective that is issued by Legion Dominion Headquartersâ€"Remembrance of the glorious dead and practical assistance to the living." of Oftawa, has shown her keen interest in the Canadian Legion Poppy Day campaign work. She is to be seen daily at headquarters Ottawa, where her zZzeal is an inspiration to the other workâ€" ers. Lady Perley, who is the wife of Right Honourable Sir George Perley, who is the Convener of Tag Day for the City Toâ€"day (Thursday) is Poppy Day for Timmins. If you haven‘t bought a poppy toâ€"day do so at once. Some poppies will be on sale toâ€"morrow for the convenience of any missed toâ€"day. Every poppy sold helps the returned soldiers who make them. In addition all profits from the sale of poppies goes to the Legion relief fund, which will have more calls than ever before. With the additional calls on the relief fund there is need for extra receipts. Buy a poppy! Every little helps! Sale of Poppies is Very Necessary Now All Profits go to the Legion â€" Relief Fund. Fund will have Many Calls This Winter. Buy a Poppy 19829â€"31 1929â€"31 1929â€"31 1929â€"31 1929â€"31 1929 1929â€"31 1929â€"31 1929â€"31 1929â€"31 Years Arrears â€"31 â€"31 â€"31 ~31 1,443.89 253.17 244.92 132.96 202.907 471.60 143.26 314.82 204.74 301.59 265.32 199.09 52041 115.98 382.52 228.29 80.79 185.175 335.27 371.09 423.70 59.65 71.56 164.13 159.51 18.13 21.19 2.98 3.58 8.21 7.98 29.52 72.19 12.69 12.25 6.65 10.15 6.27 23.058 7.16 15.74 10.24 15.03 13.27 9.95 26.02 5.80 19.13 11.41 4.04 9.29 16.76 18.56 8.20 d fa 8.35 703 8.13 20.44 16.64 17.80 186.07 15.07 444.89 62.62 75.14 172.44 167.49 619.91 1,516.08 266.46 257.17 139.61 213.12 131.60 495.18 150.42 330.56 214.98 316.62 278.59 209.04 546.43 121.78 401.65 239.69 84.83 195.04 352.03 389.65 174.17 150.48 175.35 147.71 170.64 429.25 341.47 â€" 373.81 337.52. 316.50 114.23 226.18 Total The doctor‘s little daughter had | strayed into his surgery and was watchâ€" ing wildâ€"eyed as he tested the heart and lungs of a patient. Suddenly she spoke, "Getting any new stations daddy?" | Mr.® SPEAKER: Order, T member having withdrawn t] there is nothing further to be hon., friend to come b tonight. friend from North Temiskaming Bradette) did not hear me. I m no reflection on his character at and I gracefully withdraw the w complained of. At the same time ] ready to accept the hon. gentlem challenge at any time. Mr. BRADETTE: Then I invitr these words be banned under the rules of the house any other member may use the same words, and in my humble judgment the words are derogatory of the dignity of the house and of the hon. gentleman who used them. Mr. ARMOND LaVERGNE: There was a lot of noise the other night, we must all admit, and probably my hon Mr. E. R. E. CHEVRIER (Ottawa): On a point or order, Mr. Speaker, with all deference to you and the decision which you are called upon to give, may I humbly submit that this house is guided very much by précedents, and it is good for the dignity of the house that no word such as that complained of can be found to have been used unâ€" der the rules of the house. On differâ€" ent occasions the meaning of words has been interpreted and a decision given whether they mwere unparliamentary or not, but I think it is a very good thing for the dignity of this house that the words in question were never the subâ€" Ject of interpretation by the Speaker. Mr, BRADETTE: May I suggest sir, that, if you are unabe at the moment to come to a decision whether the words complained of are unparliamentary or not, and more particularly having been spoken by the hon. member who did speak them, you take time to consider the matter and later give your decision? This house is guided by precedents, and unless these words be banned under the rules Mr. Speaker: If the hon. member did not hear them, that is his misforâ€" tune. Mr. BRADETTE: Idid not hear the words at the time, Mr. Speaker, and surely my word should be as good as anyone else‘s in such a personal matâ€" ter. If I had heard the words I would have objected at the time. Mr. SPEAKER: Ihave no definition of the word, "fourâ€"flusher." Hansard shows that the hon. member was in the house and speaking just about the very time the words he refers to were used, and consequently without doubt he heard the words, and not having obâ€" JjJected at the time, it is too late to obâ€" ject now. Mr. BRADETTE: I did not know that the words were used by the Deputy Sneaker until this morning. If I had heard the words I would cer tamly havc objected at the time. Some hon. MEMBERS: Oh, on. Mr. BRADETTE: You can laugh, but no hon. member should be called a fourâ€"flusher. Mr. BRADETTE: I take objectior I do not understand such a ruling This was a personal reflection on 3A member of the house. There is certain ly some rule that forbids the use 0o such an epithet. Mr. SPEAKER: For one reason, the hon. member was present in the. house when the words were used, and having heard them and made no objection at the time, it is too late now to object. Mr. SPEAKER: I cannot see that the words complained of are unparliaâ€" mentary or that the hon. member who uses them could be properly asked to retract them. I want that word "fourâ€"flusher" to b retracted. It is not parliamentary. should like a ruling. "I would like the hon. gentleman tc come and see conditions in my conâ€" stituency." The hon. member replied:â€" Mr. LaVergne: Iwill go whenever my hon. friend invites me. I call his bluff right now because I never was afraid of a fourâ€"flusher. This is the way the incident is dea with in Hansard, Nov. 2nd, 1932, pag 811 and 812:â€" PRIVILEGEâ€"MR. BRADETTE On the orders of the day: MR. J. A. BRADETTE (North Temi: kaming) :â€"I rise to a question of pei sonal privilege. In unrevised Hansai of October 3list, at page 781, while t Deputy Speaker was addressing t house I interrupted with the remark:â€" "fourâ€"flusher" and he did not think title deserved or a proper one to bandied about in parliament. ‘He t: effective means to have the mat cleared up. Things are not always dull and in Hansard, the official report of t debates in the House of Commons Ottawa. For instance last week the was a page or two of Hansard that w be of special local interest to the peoj of this constituency, dealing as it d with the standing of Jos. A. Bradet M.P. for this riding. Mr. Bradette h been thoughtlessly referred to as Member for Riding Not a ‘Fourâ€"Flushery‘ Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., Objects to Use of Word, â€" and Armand LaVergne Gracefully Withdraws the Name. _ Deputy Speaker to Visit North, â€"Exchange to _b dryv 1iad M Ol al 1€ § cemee § § 1 nomee if (J }| i 6 () i1 () ammene J i i) (1 ssm #t Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance L. TOMS, President W, A. STEPHEN®S, Sec.â€"Treas. Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Pnd P PE AAL P CAAA â€"AP P P AC PA â€"AP CA Lb s Mrs, H. Parnell W.M. Meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hall semilâ€" monthly,. Watch The Advance for Dates. Mee Phone 50 SOUTH PORCUPINE TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F. NO 459 Prices Right Quick Service Delivery made to all parts of the Porcupine Camp. First quality windows, complete with glass and ventilators, ready to fit your openings. Nizes and quality guaranteed. Manufacturer of Sash, Doors, Frames and Planing Mill Products. 44 Bruce Avenue South Porcupine, Ont. DR. C. M. BOUTIN PHYSICIAN AND sSURGEON Wishes to announce that he has opened his office in the Goldficlds Hotel Bldg., 2nd Floor. Phone 326 Timmins â€"~40â€"52p Cold weather is the bogie man of the Car Owner,â€"toâ€"day is the day to put your hard starting lroubles in our hands,â€"we are specialists in bettery and elecâ€" trical work. Eveready Service Station Timmins . A. Gibson, pres., 20 Messines ave. Pye, treas. A. Spence, hon. seo. Box 1175 Box 2013 VISITING LANCASTRIANS WELCOMEzG 14â€" (Geo. D. Hamilton eets every Tuesday evening in the ldfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North siting brethren requested to attend LA WLEY H. M. MOORE, Noble Grand â€" Box 1311 Rec, Ssee APPROVED AUTOMOTIVE SEKLKYVICE d i _ B C t LIFE ISNT HALE THE THAT IT SEEMSâ€" WE SHouLD REMEMBER THAT TODAY is THE TOMORROW WE WORRIED, S0 MUVCH ABOUT YESTERpAY" ets on the 2nd and 4th Friday of ry month in the Oddfellows‘® Hall. Storm Windows ol ty 4 smm n t ME tnsls se esc d BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ececlestone Building CG;]) ColoGy Prepare for Winter PRICE FIVE CENTS Phone 15 Second Section by using our F. McLean, W.M. . Mumphries, R.S Mrs. J. Gregson Ontario 14â€"26 Rec, Ssec. 11.2606