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mining supply houses sell "Be write for prices and literatur Forest Chemical Co. Rer‘d.. 1238, Montrea). ery).," Ha two appi noa more wood "BEAT IT": U i ture in which he appeared and in which he scored a big success; "The Man I Love"; "Rango"; ‘"Madame X"; "Sins of the Fathers"; "Cavalcade"; "Adorable"; "Cimarron"; ‘"Baby Folâ€" lies" and "Morning Shows the Day." The latter picture has not yet been presented to the public, but it is exâ€" pected to further establish the high standing of this child actor. Douglas Scott also has taken a leadâ€" ing part in the presentation of "Micâ€" key McGuire and His Gang," playing "Stinky Davis." The general opinion of Douglas scott and his acting was recently givâ€" en ia The Times, of Los Angeles, Caliâ€" fornia. Lee Shippey, a writer in that paper, in his column, "The Lee Side," has the following to say about Dougâ€" las Scott:â€" "Marvellous Child Actor Has Better Memory Than Grownups" "When I saw "Cavailcade" I was impressed by the acting of little Dougâ€" las Scott, then about 6 years old, but I never realized what a wonderful child he is until the other night when I saw him in a oneâ€"act play by Madeâ€" leine Brandeis, ‘"Morning Shows the Day," in which he took the part of Raphael as a child. Douglas is only 8 years 0o‘d now. Yet in that play he had more speeches and longer speeches Douglas Scott come naturally by his talent and charm, his father and mother both being gifted in dramatic work and meeting in the first place in Toronto through their interest in the theatre. Douglas Seott in this screen appearances wins the hearts of all, not only by his gifts as an actor but also by his personal charm and attraction. Although only eight years old, he has taken many important parts with sucâ€" cess and distinction. He will probably be remembered specially in Timmins as the little King in "Cavalcade." He has shown equal talent and effectiveâ€" ness in other important pictures, such as:â€"‘"‘Take Me Home," the first picâ€" ture in which he appeared and in which he scored a big success; "The Man I Love"; "Rango"; ‘"Madame X"; "Sins of the Fathers"; "Cavalcade‘"; "Adorable"; "Cimarron"; ‘"Baby Folâ€" lies" and "Morning Shows the Day." The latter picture has not yet been nore sp6 han any n perfec endable ovable c The Most Efficient Fly Repuiser Ever Discovered Timmins and district people interested to know tArat the bo: Douglas Scott, who has charme by: his personality and his ta such .pictures as "Cavalcade," dame X," "Mickey McGuire‘s and others shown here, has r in Timmins. Mrs. Filmer, his mother, has just returned from to Hollywood, where she spent months visiting her daughter Taylorâ€"Scott, and her eightâ€"y grandson, Douglas Scott. Arth mer, of Timmins, is an uncle of las Scott. Noted Child Actor has Relatives Here # w# 5* COIt tiry spoi Nn{ strid: roupe y **Rango‘"‘; M 16 Fathers"; "C "Cimarron"; Morning Shows picture has not day I looke« film in whict about fifty w in a row sh : the shot. T rote the line : 5s 0"s0"0e"s 4) com p« ntr (Na 0s Angeies, Caililâ€" a writer in that ‘"The Lee Side," say about Dougâ€" she spent severs _ daughter, Mr: eightâ€"yearâ€"ol: cott. Arthur Fil in uncle of Doug people will | the boyâ€"act charmed the little Dougâ€" airs old, but wonderful night when y by Madeâ€" Shows the forgot n the e to The P.O. Box 1 1ad been Sh D talent Gang relative #2 00. 000000 i.“.“. w #4 wa # # â€" # t %. 4. . .% “‘N.OO.“.“.“.OC. ## © *22%®, s a*2a*s 2*2 s #*, nd~â€" trip eral old y ue 5t e ho e ma naleatnale ba M. Ma J., M. Consolidated Listed Toronto Stock Exchange Dougall, Sou Timmins; D Miles, Swast hart; W. McCracken It will b ind South Kirk land On Alex Kirk] land Some weeks ago The Advance noted that Jerry Smith, of Kirkland Lake branch of the Canadian Legion, and General A. E. Swift, D.S.O., president of that branch of the Legion, were planning a reâ€"union of the veterans of the Boer War who might now ‘be livâ€" ing in the North Land. For this purâ€" pose it was necessary that any veterâ€" ans of the Boer War who happened to be resident at present in the North Land should get in touch with Presiâ€" dent Swift, or with Jerry Smith, if the Boer War reâ€"union were favoured. It certainly has proved to be popular. From Porcupine, Timmins, Krugersâ€" dorf, Cobalt, and many other spots letters reached Jerry Smith from felâ€" lows who fell in enthusiastically with the idea and voiced their support. One of them was E. J. Holland, V.C., that Je branch General of that plannin: Porcupine Men to Attend Boer War Vets‘ Reâ€"union ange. nâ€"Ma vourite Rowlar A mm tace, fo director where | camera A} ha 1g abDd motic Kru JA eâ€"un 111 i 11 aT; Ma voung cl nott n of the Boer War vetâ€" held on Monday of next th, in the Canadian Leâ€" Kirkland Lake. rCup thost ‘; T. H. Callaghan, Kirk Harris, Kirkland Lake kland Lake; Ed. Conwoy ; Wm. Sutherland, Kirk on as th the show LV re made to call J. ock for trading on Toronto Stock Exâ€" will replace Jackâ€" commitments in the 29th will be _ Consolidated, the w for five old. It hat twins. These are art ; G. Sn on, Englehart unction: J. L dren for a woâ€" is reported as AM both Timmins ire represented ittend the proâ€" ‘onsolidated y. The mill t brick will comâ€"| allation of| spect to a ‘ _not only y Summit _ The proâ€" ftom Ear this proâ€" exchange A Mexi Smith Lud I Another interesting _ comment is | made by Mr. Preston about the time the moose came down to Bannerman l Bay. ‘"That," he says, "was when Preston was the only white man in Porcupine during the last week of July and the first week of August, |1909. watching the two camps (the | Wilson and Bannerman camps). For I twelve nights seven moose came to the | bay about seven o‘clock and stayed for | half an hour in the water. I had a powâ€" erful field glass and watched the mcose from my camp across the lake tial list of oldâ€"timers in the Porcupine and asked its readers to supply further names of those who were genuine nineteenâ€"niners. When the list was published in The Advance it was recogâ€" nized that it was most incompleteâ€" had to be incomlete by the very naâ€" ture of things. To make a complete list the coâ€"operation of all oldâ€"timers is necessary, and it is already very eviâ€" dent that this coâ€"operation will be readily given. Already The Advance has had scores of responses, most of those replying giving many names and parâ€" ticulars. To avoid the danger of repiâ€" l Last week The Advance gave a parâ€" é’ tition The Advance is keeping the lists 1 arranged alphabetically. Hon. W. A. :,’Gordon supplied a good list himself ' to add to the roll of oldâ€"timers given ;f: in The Advance last week. That oldâ€" uw _: Harry Webb, a friend of Tom Geddes. Commenting on his list Mr. Preston says:â€"‘"Dear old Tom Geddes, who was burned in the great fire, had been in Porcupine in 1908, a year before the rush, and in 1909, the next year, he and George Bannerman came a few days after Wilson and his I for one don‘t forget such real old genuine gentlemen pioneers like Tom Geddes and little Johnny Angus and others like them. I sure miss them, and if I had a thousand dollars I would give it to see them alive. I often wonder why some newspapers and magazines don‘t say anything about old Tom and others who have done fifty times more than some of those they advertise." eo. Keichman, contractor, built stopping place at Kelso; Mr. Ritchie, who staked claims in Deloro South. F. W. Schumacher, known now as the "Children‘s Friend," and after whom the town of Schumacher is known. Geo. Reichman stopping place at who staked claims timer and old friend of The Advance H. A. Preston, also forwards a list with some particulars of those named This list is as follows:â€" Johnny Angus. Geo. Burns, with the Wilson party F. Campbell. W. S. Edwards, grubstaker of the Wilson party. Mr. Edwards brought his whole family to Porcupine in the spring of 1910. Luke Kelly was another oldâ€"timer. Barney Moberley, Nighthawk Lake: Roy Monoghan. Paddy O‘Brien, South Porcupine: the late Mr. O‘Grady, fireâ€"ranger. Por.cupine Preston ’ Beneficial Dollars Gives Other Names: HEALTH Oldâ€"Timer Sends Names of Other Oldâ€" | oo l PLEASURE Oldâ€"Timer Sends Names cof Other Old Timers Not Given in The Advance List of Last Week Gâ€"E Reof ga vo VEGETABLE CRISPER CONT ROL STAINLESS STEEL FREEZER won‘t retain food odors.. Cannot c ALLâ€"STEEL CABINET unusually efficient insul. Ranios anp Raoiotrons operating costs all the electric upkeep with a C unrivalled recor It is the lowestâ€"c itter, che YVasmrrRs aAnp IroxnxEr FOR SALE BY ated SUNLAMPS AND Faxsâ€"WaTEr HcaTtERs REFRIGERA TOF Enison Mazoa Lamrs Modernize Y our Home With General Electric Servants H THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, oONTAR Hotromt AprpuaAN« TDPOINT LECHRON GLOCKS® He recognizes the picture as taken not at Porcupine (Golden but at a point between what i known as "Gold Centre," (the site near Schumacher) and the Siding. Last week The Advance publishec some oldâ€"time pictures of the Porcuâ€" pine camp. One of these showed : scene at T. and N. O. Camp No. 7 ir the construction of the railway on the Porcupine branch. From information given The Advance some years ago. and marked then on the back of the plate, The Advance placed this scene as ‘"Porcupine (Golden City) in the Early Days." Capt. Pete Jeffrey, of the Timmins Fire Dept., knew Camp No. L as he was in the district when the railroad was under construction. He recognizes the picture as beins a moose yard was because was there. This creek noeyv much as there was runnin water. Accordingly it was av the moose most of the year vourite watering place. At along the railway near the ho South Porcupine) was a trail where the bruins came fish and drink. Every night hsar lynx roar in the wester the area as far off as Schuma now it‘s the whistle of the mine that you hear blowing. ABOUT sOME OF THE OLDâ€"TiME PICTURES OF PORCUPINE CAMI on the place now called Point. On the evening tha my partners back I went c myself on the point and moose came down I shot Holiday Dollars Wide variety of places well worth visiting. The most beneficial dollars you spend each year are vour sPEEDâ€"SAFETYâ€" COMFORT TRAVEL BY TRAIN anadian Pacific o CANADA NORTHERN POWER CSORPORATION, LIMITED Consult NORTHERN ONTARIO POWEK COMPANY, illed D L W * 1 V€ wid th MORE THAN YOU PAY! 5 town Dom Ma DU means so much to the mining developâ€" ment _ of Sudbury," Mr. McCrea charged. The Government, he reminded his hearers, is paying 90 per cent. of reâ€" lief in Sudbury. "Some will say we spend too much on reliefâ€"others will say we do not spend enough," he saic. "We are damned if we do and we‘ll be damned if we don‘t." Commenting on the Abitibi purâ€" chase, Mr. McCrea added: "Just as Old Ontario needs its Niagara for power, so New Ontario needs its Abiâ€" tibi Canyon." He deplored the failure of Dr. J. R. Hurtubise to check Mitâ€" chell Hepburn when on his recent visit to Sudbury he called on the doctor to bear him out in his charge that the Abitibi purchase was a swindle. "He allowed Mr. Hepburn to stand there uncontradicted and call a swinâ€" dle and a blunder an enterprise that means so much to the mining developâ€" ment _ of Sudbury," Mr. McCrea charged. The Government. heâ€" reminded his n a government of the Liberalâ€"Conâ€" servative party." Since he was elected to represent Sudbury in 1911, he said, the province has spent $6,000,000 in Sudbury disâ€" trict. It has benefitted all ranks o the community; garagemen, oil and gasolne dealers, and merchants proâ€" fited. resources o together, L put out the in a goverl the best years of my life, here is the place to which my heart turns more than you will ever know. I am not goâ€" ing back on Sudbury for my heart is ever here. But I can serve you better in Toronto than I can in Sudbury. "This afternoon when a great crowd gave me the nomination to represent you for the seventh consecutive time it meant more to me than you‘ll ever know, for it said to me, ‘Well done thou good and faithful public servant.‘ "Many stories are being told in this election campaign but so far as Sudâ€" bury is concerned, the stoties have all been on one side," he wattied. "Some of you were probably worrtied, you wanted to hear the other‘ side. The question is being asked: tby ‘certain people, ‘What has McCregsever done for Sudbury?‘ and they raisg,the cry ‘Charlie doesn‘t live here any, more.‘ City Has Grown, When I came here in 190{ Sudbury was a small place of 2,000 or‘2,200 peoâ€" ple," he recalled.. "And thisg town was almost isolated. There "Were few roads. It took almost‘ a#‘diy to drive to Blezarda Valley, through the mire and over the rocks. A drive to Wahnaâ€" pitae was another day‘s job. Marksstay was not yet connected. There was no Sault road. And because the people of Ontario wanted a progressive govâ€" ernment, that would develop the great resources of the province, they banded together, Liberal and Conservative, 150<l put out the Ross government and put in a government of the Liberalâ€"Conâ€" Says Government Has Been Thoughtful of the North It is his job, he said, as minister of HYC an address last week at Sudtury Chas. McCrea said that the presâ€" government had given great tht and attention to the North. istanced the case of Sudbury and he said about Sudbury applics e North generally. ‘re is the place where my chilâ€" were born," Mr. McCrea told his nce. "Here is the place where my are, the pals with whom I spent Jomestic and Commercial Models for Every Need CONTROLILING AND OPERATING reminded his He alleged Mr. Hepburn‘s fire Hydto officials if he wa to power was because the would not let him get away of the misâ€"statements he was St. Mary‘s Journal the American Legior elderly lady, alarmed the Legionnaires, m policeman, saying, them, officer?" "Lad; cop sadly, "there‘s Europe who tried to . he‘s sawing wood in mines to brng new capital to Ontario to delevop mines. "And I. am proud to say, we have been able to bring in millions of dollars per annum." Onâ€" tario‘s mines have made Canada one of the outstanding examples of the world. Money pouring into Ontario‘s mines means employment for thousâ€" ands more men. NORTHERN QUEBEC POWEKE COMPANY, LIMITED 100% Havana Filler uUrmaiâ€"Argus:â€" 1 Legion Conventior Wilson‘s d at the antics ofi rushed up to a I "Can‘t you stop! cig dy," responded the| pla an old man in | ths ) do that, and now | wh 1 Hollanc." de] wWas retur e the offic away with s he was makin Du GRADUATED IN MEDICINI AT QUEEXN‘s UXNI 91 it Amor igar UNIVERSITY H Imagine rly milk Kit 1U®S Davi Ha A11