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s““S\\\\\\\\\ *4 M e 4 *4 4 S 4: Last week there was another prison riot this time at St. Vincent de Paul penetentiary, near Montreal. Led by negro, the convicts set fire to one of the work houses, attacked the guards with clubs and knives and threw the superintendent of the tailor shop, Major Emile Jacques, into the burning buildâ€" ing., Several guards were in jured and a number of the prisoners also hurt though none seriously so. The guards and Mounted Police summoned were eventually able to quell the riot and get the prisoners back in their cells. The big negro leader, giving the name of Crossley, came near losing his life in the fAames. He tried to commit suiâ€" éitie when he saw his plans fail. In the case of this riot it was very eviâ€" dently planned with purpose of having a general jail delivery. An investigaâ€" tion is being carried on at present with GUARDS INJURED IN RIOT AT QUEBEC PENITENTIARY * * #* * + *4 # # #* tsb l a*aa*as* + #4 .0 0. .0 .0 * /# 0000.000 C ut u* . .* # ..0.00. # ’0 * *# #4# + «# #4# #.,.* 0. .0 ## # # #* *# + *4 # # #* w 4n #4 ># THE MATTER OF PRIGE is just as important in the Optical business as it is in the clothing or any other business for that matâ€" ter. The old saying: "You get just what you pay for," is not quite true though, in the matter of spectacle}. We know that in many cases glasses that we sell for $15.00 are often sold elsewhere for from $20.00 to $25.00. In fact we go on record as guaranteeing to replace or duplicate any pair of glasses bought here in town or through the mails at 20 p.c. less than the price paid elsewhere. And our Guarantee goes with Every Pair of Glasses we Fit. Phone 103 We are only satisiied when you are satisfied. We Save You PALMOLIVE SOAP at FOUNTAIN PENS CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP Free with each 3 Cakes Every Day One 1.00 â€" 1.50 and 2.00 With each box WOODBURYV‘Ss 80A P OUR PRICES ARE LOWER A Free Tube of Cold Cream or Facial Cream Money Special Special Special 15 years in business in Timmins LET US DO YOUR EYE WORK of fully ecuaranted at 69¢ ‘ake of buildâ€" jured and a also hurt The guards oned were e riot and ment '“."v“ 4 \o:u. s x ":’W‘O The Curtis Drug Co. The Cobalt branch of the Canadian Legion this year is striking along new lines in two particulars. In the one case it is decided to forego the customary Armistice banquet on account of the difficult times, and in the other inâ€" stance, it was planned to attend divine service in St. Patrick‘s R. C. church on Sunday last. In previous years only Protestant churches were attended by the Legion. On Armistice Day Cobalt is having a formal parade and service at the cenotaph. WAR VETERANS AT COBALT CANCEL ARMISTICE BANQUET *« Chases Nerve Food ........... ... 49e " Phillips Milk of Magnesia........36¢ o nbeechams Pills .................. 17¢ n _ :... ......... ... 22¢ * Jergens Lotion .............. .: .. 90¢ /. Londs Cream.. .... .... .... . ... 28¢ oc Ipana ‘Looth Paste :........~...... 38¢ s Forhans Tooth Paste.......:...... 50¢ e Enos Frulilt Palts ................. I0€ o Pruiltatives .... 33¢ Listerine Antiseptic .. .. 23¢., 45¢ and 89¢ Listerine Tooth Paste, 2 for.......... 45e Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, tested ... ... 79¢ Russian Mineral OuU ......... 59¢ and 89¢ Bayers Aspirin .......... 22¢., 39¢ and 98¢ Babys Own Tablets .... ........ .... 22¢ 5 Scotts Emulsion, large ............ 89¢ Aversts Cod Liver Oil . . .50c., 89¢ and $1.18 Pine St. North # . [# t# _# * # .. .:“ ww # *# ## ®, # ## # # #* t# *# # t# # # #* # # #* ®# # w# w# +. # # _# w# # # w# # # w# + * w# t _ _# .. [# [# s .‘.'“. +# # 4 s« # # .. 6 t 4s y x all the modern | fAying, night servi« sure as daytime w Arrangements I for â€"landing at Landing the other Details are n upon but it is 1 service will leave respectively at 8 tha wal outlined, wi to the deve anart from swilt conne Mr. Collett that the pl the air se thus allowi falo, New â€" other â€" larg The whist drive held by Gold Star, L.O.B.A., in the Oddfellows‘ hall, Nov. 4th was well attended and enjoyed by all. The scores were very close for those in line for the prizes The folâ€" lowing are the prize winners:â€"ladies, first, Mrs. Walter Rigg; second, Mrs. L. Flynn; third, Mrs. Adela Hass; genâ€" tlemen, first, T. W. Bell; second, R. W. Morris; third, T. Thackeray. PRIZE WINNERS AT L.O.B.A. WHIST DRIVE ON FRIDAY MISS MARION TWADDLE HAS PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY Over thirty of the young friends of Miss Marion Twaddle were guests at a very pleasant party at the home of Marion‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Twaddle, First avenue, on Thursday of last week, the occasion being the thirteenth anniversary of Marion‘s birthday. Singing, dancing, games and good things to eat featured the happy occasion. Miss Marion was showered with good wishes for many, many more such happy and agreeable birthdays. This thirteenth birthday anniversary party was so enjoyable an event that all the young guests were convinced that thirteen after all must a lucky number: bt DnC hey 1in tAl roplan would Pine St. North O11 pians ied equipment ce will be . e the avs OI 104t NC THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Sacred Band Concert at Goldfields Last Sunday The sacred concert given by the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band at the Goldfields theatre Sunday evening last after. the church services drew a good audience and the event was much appreciated. Leo Mascioli generously donated the use of the theatre for the occasion. The programme as presented during the evening was as follows:â€"â€" "O, Canada," by the band. Hymn, ‘"Rimington"; sacred march, "T‘ll Praise my Maker," by the band. Quartette, by Messrs Bowden, Jago, Docking and Toms. Vocal solo, by Mrs. Richards. Violin solo, by David GordOn. Selection, "Sacred Gems" by the band. Quartette, two numbers. Cornet solo, by H. Vincent. "Hallelujah Chorus," by the band. God Save the King. The selections by the band were ver effectively given and won much ap proval. The quartette,‘ as usual, de lighted all with its harm>ny of goc voices. Mrs. Richards pleased all wit hor singing. David Gordon‘s violi playing was very pleasing and muc appreciated. All here will be very pleased to know that W. H. Pritchard is now ‘sufficiently recovered to be out of St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto. Mr. Pritchard is a!t present visiting his brother at Buffalo N.Y., where he will spend the next tw or three weeks. He is making the very beast of progress to recovery and expects to be back home to Timmins in the course of the next month. With each $1.00 bottle of » PINAUDS LILAC LOTION With each 35¢ Tube PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM One Can PALMOLIVE TALCU M a Free Special Special WRITING PAPER Good Qualit» Special a box, 2 for We Save You Money Every Day 3 e tube of ..0 nstadte« ‘na*ast #, NMALIAL YYCAV _ YNA J ad won much apâ€"| * solomon was given a regular tte," as usual, de.â€" | Cvation when he was called upon to ; harm>ny of gocd respond to the presentation of the Otâ€" ‘ds pleased all with tawa Journal trophy. He said that the d Gordon‘s violin| team owed a lot to Timmins, for the »leasing and much practice given the team and for the $ |fact that they kept the boys On their | toes all the time to win. "The McInâ€" y ___.._|tyre boys," said their manager, "gave :Lprig:vses‘; f%(z:itggl‘v their very best all the time." He paid | special tribute to Tupper Gilbert for his it of St. Michael‘s . f yalue to the team and his fine sportsâ€" Ml. ?rltchard 28 man ship. 1 ww 0 fwel j _ I Mr. McInnis t baseball, and h Innis would fee complished when teams like the M Intyre won the trophy. A Frenchâ€"Canadian account of baseballmatch by "Lap" Laprairie cof vulsed the gathering, and there w insistent demand for more, his oth numbers being equally clever and a; preciated. i Next followed the presentation Of handsme sweaters to each player in the McIntyre team. Mr. Ennis made the presentations and in each and every case he had something special to say to the player, showing that he knew them intimately and that they were all !really, as he called them, "his boys." tThose receiving the sweaters were:â€" 'I. wocd, pitcher; C. Adamson, catcher; Red MacMillan, catcher; Cy Cybulski, first base; T. Boyd, second base; Harry | Cowden, short stop; Johnny Monoghan, |third base; Harold Buck, left field; \Eddie Angrignon, centre field; Tup Gilâ€" | bert, right field; Walter Craig, mascot; |the above being the players going on | i the trip east; and Dunc. Ferguson and Stan. Gibson, subs., these latter two being specially commended by Mr. Enâ€" nis for the sportsmanlike way in which they filled any place they were asked to take at any time. Tup Gilbert‘s sweater was accepted for him by his father, Mr. Ennis commenting that this: fine young athlete, Tupper Gilbert was a real McIntyre lad having been born on |\the property. In each case the player was urged to make a speech and some of them showed almost equal talent and resource in this line as in baseball. Then came a very pleasing variation in the routine, I. A. Solomon being callâ€" ed forward and on behalf of the team, the association, the mine and his adâ€" mirers generally being presented with a handsome silver wine set, including a beautiful tray, cocktail shaker, and silâ€" ver goblets, etc. This wasâ€" a mark of appreciation for his notable interest and assistance to all lines of good sport in the camp and particularly his noteâ€" worthy services to baseball. Mr. S3loâ€" mon made appropriate reply though taken by surprise. . 1 5.A N 1 N â€" N .c N Nee N 3 e > PB C MB ol O o. 00 20 Te Nt 0 cOC 0A C000 ie 2 09e e Ecce on 200 C in Mnb + # \a/ # CC *# o "e e "e "e e we we w4 o eE * *# ## *# “.00 # ** “.“ Â¥ was without a team of its own and had given notable competition when there was a team in Timmins. The MciInâ€" tyre team were good sports and credit was due particularly to I. A. Solomon who had done so much to keep sport at a high level and also to the supâ€" porters, including the McIntyre Mine and management. Chas. Roach added congratulations end good wishes to the baseball chamâ€" pions who had won on merit, and he concluded with a baseball yarn in diaâ€" lect that brought down the house. Angus Campbell, in congratulating the team, proposed a tosast to the visiâ€" tors coupling with the toast the names of the Mayor of Timmins, Geo. S. Drew, and R. E. Dye, general manager of the Vipond Mine. He referred to the beneâ€" fit of the competition of the other teams, particularly Timmins, six games being necessary in the finals of the group to decide the best three out of five games. Mayor Geo. S. Drew congratulated the McIntyre Baseball team on the nhonours won and the credit they had brought to sport in the North. anquet to Mcintyre | Baseball Team | Dr. W. D. Rcobson, on being called upon, made a very interesting and pleasing announcement to the effect that soon Schumacher would have a fine baseball diamond and sports field, tcgether with a park for children. It had been the dream of the people of the town for years to have a propel sports field. Such a field and a park had been visualized years ago by Mr substance. Every man in the minge was donating fifty cents a month to help the dream come through, and the Mcâ€" Intyre was matching the donations of the men three to one. A good start had been made and it was hoped to have the best sports field and park in the North Land. Dr. Robson pointed out that the men working underground should not be forgotten, as it was really them who made the athletic field and (Continued from Page One>) A. McInnis Cup, was then called up to present that trophy. He congra ited the team on their success dur the season, and he added a word 0 imendation for Mr. Cooke and M omon, for the interest taken i rt. He pointed out the value C . Bolomon to the team in gettin boys together and coachirns thet success. The cup had been given b . McInnis to encourage amateu eball, and he knew that Mr. Mc is would feel that object was ac park possible, Just as it was them TAAL made sports and athletics suctessful by their interest and support. Mr. Enâ€" nis also paid tribute to the workers in the mine for their interest and support of sport and athletics. Dr. R. V. Weston in a brief address wished the McIntyre Baseball team all success in the future as in the past through go>d sport.sma_nstgip. ecess in the future as in the past| vance to ar rough go>od sportsmanship. $3.00 for the W. H. Wilson, who had contributed thanks! nis, and now it was taking form anC + them riven by amateut {r. Mcâ€" MC to the success of the evening by his good work at the piano as accompanist, made a short address as a representaâ€" tive of The Ottawa Journpal. He read a letter from the managing edtor of The Journal, expressing appreciation of the baseball talent and good sportsâ€" manship of the winners of the trophy this year. The McIntyres were a worthy team indeed, the letter said. Mr. Wilson added his own tributes to the McIntyre boys. R. E. Dye congratulated the whole community cn having a team like the MciIntyre® Baseball team. He added interesting and amusing reminiscences cf sports in Cobalt and earlier days, referring to mon‘s long and active c many sports in the Nort many sports in the North. Dave Kerr referred to the visit of the McIntyre Baseball team to the East and the credit they had done the North not only by their playing but by their fine characters and good sportsman« ship. They were like a wellâ€"drilled mharhine Ahe‘ He also touchedâ€"on not only by their playing fine characters and good ship. They were like a machine, he said. He als the very valuable publici been given the McIntyre a machine, he said. He also touched on the very valuable publicity that had been given the McIntyre and the whole North through their success. Mr. Stratford, Safety Engineer, for the McIntyre, also spoke briefly and complimented the team on its victories. Community singing during the evenâ€" ing added to the pleasure of â€" the reste longins last WE rended TWO ALLEGED AGITATORS ALLOWED OUT AT sSUDBURY metho men 1 enable Advance Yourself and The Advance Will Advance Aels reC A}Y WC casion Â¥AY m eL The bargain you have often wished for is now hereâ€"two splendid instruments for less than the price of one alone. Just a short while ago this combination sold for $159, but as there is only a limited number left we offer them on Friâ€" day and Saturday at this remarkable saving. The radio section brings in stations from near and far with great volume and fine tonal quality. There is a real thrill waiting you when you hear the phonograph records amplified through the sereen grid tubes. Just a turn of a switch and you have choice of radio or phonograph music¢ at your pleasure. syupseribDer, know that y e continued 35 Third Avenue Simpson‘s Local Office Here is Real V alue at Combination Radioâ€"Phonograph at a saving of $60 w‘ their Com( ROBERT e nd in th r. The onl at you reall; ued to you ‘ subscriptil ance. You > eany of th P AY The only way that we ou really want The Adâ€" to your address is to ibscription in advance e. You do not want to ny of this paper‘! No.! i that $2.00 for The Adâ€" riddress in Canada, or S A. Do it now! Many 3 spoke bt team on its ing during l association, were eir liberty on susâ€" hey were attemptâ€" ting called for exâ€" was urged against and attitude would mong loyal returnâ€" Iv resented â€"their ITnclius A n charge 1 Haileybury in ) Manager Soloâ€" connection with MPSON Timmins, Ontario sk for a demonstration, also let 1 convenient Time Payment Term asked the n‘t one to xpense of n thougcht Mulligan es of beâ€" Ihe maâ€" mild one on thei 1d ted 10L for rHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, 199 No Unemployment or Other Troubles at Manitoulin "Manitoulin Island is said to be enâ€" tirely free from any unemployment proâ€" blem; also tax collections present no difficulty there. In these days that 1s news indeed, and it is not surprising that the newspapers should fasten on the report and make their commenâ€" taries. The Sault Daily Star secking an explanation, finds it in the fact that there are no big industries on the isâ€" land "to go bad on its hands," and opines that its people have been satisâ€" fied to live within their incomesâ€""perâ€" haps the installment system hasn‘t obâ€" tained a foothold there." "Undoubtâ€" f¢ in the district, opt The bet last week at ) their new homes ent COMDANY LIMITED T Phone 9144 " _ ‘"Undoubtâ€" "* It hasn‘t 8 hip progress aâ€" debentur( y Ho fund be madt and atis~â€" *perâ€" t obâ€" 1t not