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ma bt STruCt dition A despatch fr this week has tt The three majo Pickle Lake minir district are now i completicn. Prog development at R stallaticn of mill and Pickls Crow satisfactory. Patric 0t Major Developments in Pickle Lake Area New Mill, Addition to Mill, Power Plant in Progress. Freight Delayved. 1€ ng th Pa nimcd Pi ibotu W I met SS e t se ce ce on en at se x ut ut sn uy ons w ioh ay i uy oo ue h B htA L m + ; Canada Northern Power Corporation Ltd. odu e e s P t ts A1r 1 3 tias C t 0 m and â€" Pickle is o!:’!:elzht mostly ith some scattered m â€" Hudson, Ontario, > following to say:â€" developments in the Z area of the Patricia i the final stage of ess on the power t Rapids and the inâ€" at Central Patricia minss is steady and NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY LIMITED K L J mpleted of the adâ€" building which will extra machinery to g the pressnt cperâ€" andling 100 tons of L00â€"ton mill will go the end of Fsbruary. oncentrated on the r mill feed at Cenâ€" the shafs had been ourth level at 500 AIY sfi power hbheing th of February. nents progress is very of machinâ€" reports that the 1 four miles east \y deve‘loped this ining plant will rind ‘red, and it : be in produc bruary. Rapids powe somewhat de of the > head framso ictory. With begin within being picked ely the first est will see rating. The »r about 100 w â€" scattered r of Central ‘ts that conâ€" .. Most â€" of 1 compleled s to Central 1e additionâ€" ?fl ound work t...â€"of ~<the un k of at out of deliv- E 11 â€" be herf being beir "oad.s con â€" Â¥ at yourself: Electrical gifts, the kind that keep on giving. There is an endless choice of apâ€" propriate individual gifts: irons, toasters, perâ€" colators, bridge lamps, table lamps, boudoir lamps, heating pads, air heaters, to name a few. Or you can choose a radio, range, refriâ€" gerator, washing machine or vacuum cleaner. as a group or family gift. Attractive prices, Individual gifts from $1.00 up. There‘s no need to overâ€"spend this Christmas: yet you can give everyone on your list the very kind of gift vyou would like to receive ELECTRICAL (GIFTSâ€"they keep on giving! @ j the â€" The Attorneyâ€"General stated Mr. Meagher was retired on account of ill health and advanced age. and registrar of announced some W. Roebuck. Ont Replacemet Haileybury. t cal registrar the district c money from pupils shall not be allowed sion of the Board of ] "The byâ€"law cam about twentyâ€"five ye explained, following teachers were being tribute to the expense the purchase of a clo certain principal. Th Campbell said, "am esercion." monials,. It reads: "No teacher cr pupil shall be p ted to ccntribute toward any testimonial to a principal, te superintendent or cther school c nor shall money or any other th n any case collected, taken or re from a tteacher or a pupil for th pose of presenting a gift or testit to any principal, teacher, super dent or other officer. Collectio money from pupils for any p shall not be allowed unless by p sion of the Board of Education." "In accordance with : luticn adonted by the B cation the schools will Dsc. 24 and Dec. 31, in ac regular holiday period bs dates. This gives fresdo and teachers after classes FPriday unftil Jan. 2,_ ar vacation. singing, Dickens pla cther ~ce‘ebrations w financial underwritin phernalia entailing puplils. "With the appreach of th mas season an old byâ€"law of t of Education has cropped up t pupils and tsachers of a p1 against contributions for. gif the school system. t "The byâ€"law, however, will : damper on school and class held before the holidayvs. such The following article by Tompkins in The New Y should be of interest at this the year:â€" Byâ€"law Forbids Presents for Teachers of Schools Lake area depends on the beginning of winter land frsighting, while the beginning â€" of Operations of Pickle Crow‘s 125â€"ton mill and the new 100â€" ton mill of Central Pat depends on Rat Rapids being completed to furnish power. In oNT NEW REGISTRAR AT HAILEYBURY FOR DISTT byâ€"la w mp ontrolling and Operating n n school and cla re the holidays, s Dicksns plays, eDrations which arlled the the Suprem Temiskaming @rtin ads: e noll Sup ittenti dayv rd any rincipal, t her iny other th h ompiaints solicited t of a dinn @as a gifi mM superin llections uch ja ze reql ors C 1€ nd the Christâ€" f the Board ) to remind andad cier Court wa v Hon. A Y e€xXl im Richard Times JA 1t 1In nd Fembroke Standardâ€"Observer:â€""Gosâ€" Sip has killed me," wrote the widow of the Port Hope editor before she plungâ€" d into the waters of Lake Ontario. There is harmless gossip, and gossip hat is not harmless, that has a sting, the old pipe. Scon the line plugged again anc once more the plumber installed a nev one. (BY "SHAKES") A private little silver mine was being worked until recently by a rather clever plumber. He found his silver in a very pure state right in the heart of a Hollywood studio and it was quite a long time before officials discovered that they should know a | little more about chemistry. R | It seems that in the work shops of I the studio in the departmenis where] they develop millions of feet of film every year a "spent" solution used in one of the processes, contains a conâ€"| siderable amount of silver. This soluâ€"| tion is stored in between the times it is in actual use and a long pipe line csnâ€" nects the developing rooms with the | 1p h 1A tcrage ta @Art In ide imb ince that time, chemists have been work for the company and they ‘e arranged a system whereby all "spent"‘ solutions are subjected to itment and as much as possible of silver extracted. he company had a little trouble h the pips line becoming plugged, they called in Mr. John Plumber to lace the old pipe with new. He lsd, did th> job and departed with e would be more silver deposited. ) it was a nice little silver mine 1 the owner of the studio "jumped" claim and decided that the studio lda henceforth look after their plumbing when such profits were asily obtained. Silver Extraction Pays Plumber Well it lim Company‘s suspicions in the ut that the plumber‘s bills were rall. They could hardly see how s worth his while to do the job on a narrow margin of profitâ€"in t segan to 186k as though he jus! he good interests of the studio at e pipe line one day themselves to hat it was all about. _couse of the plugging was found more or less pure silver deposited the pipe. No _ wonder the er had been anxious to keep his ict of replacing it periodically. he had gone farther than that. ing that if the sdhition were alâ€" to remain for a little longer of time in the pipe, he deliberâ€" constructed a "trap" every time t in a new line. That is, he laid 100 feet of the pipe on a lower than the rest of it. That meant here would always be solution in €ction at he fact d so of A iWwA YJ VC JJiubiUii lili } least and consequently | Maids Give Many Reasons they investigatedâ€"dug that the pipe had en that aroused suspicions in the THE PCO ADVANCE, TTMMTNS, ONTARIO Some weeks ago The Advance reâ€" ferred to an address by H. C. Hudson, general superintendant of the Ontario cifices of the Employment Service of Canada, in which Mr. Hudson touched upon the fact that despite the hard times and unemployment it was diffiâ€" cult to secure good maids for houseâ€" work, He gave some of the reasons, th from the side of the maids and the _ viewpoint of the homes. Two points he stressed:â€"that there should be a more genéral consideration shown towards maids so that the standards of that line of employment might be playvers anc sports. The: but I haven races since don‘t under keep up the a dozen g: months, â€" â€" 3 quickly ... . romantic troubl Belgium and h when he was s former. I have been The Belgians are a hardy race. I reâ€" member one who rode some years ago and became a tremendsgus favorite. His name was Harry Stockelynch and he looked pretty nearly as big as Carnera when he perched on his wheei. Stockâ€" elynch haed a hab:t of riding the rim during the time when the others wantâ€" 2d to rest. He would get in front the daisy chain of riders and carry them along the top of the track. This took a toll of leg muscles, but Harry‘s were so strong the exercise didn‘t bother nim. He usuâ€" ally teamed with a fellow named Gooâ€" sgns, who was almost as screwy as Debaets and just about as good a rider. Harry, it appears, became involved in‘ When the jams are on Debaets can ride most of the boys right down into the ground, but when times are slack he pedals leisurely around doing tricks and tormenting the boys. He has done this so successfully in the vast that some have climbed down of their wheels to take a poke at him. Next to Debaets, t koo as th takes the Joke . . . giving wh forts. the wee effort. f fourth ; markabl As usual the castâ€"iron Reggis Mcâ€" Namara is among those present. For quite some years now the experts have been asking what was holding Mr. Mcâ€" Namara up. He is getting along into his middle fortics, and has engaged in some 112 sixâ€"day races during his long and arduous career. He has broken most of the bones in his body at on: time or another and those in his head as well. ... .but seems to enjoy himself quite as thoroughly as though he had never been hurt. / His legs aren‘t quite as good as they used to be. In most races he keeps well ubp to the front until the end af ‘Belglan Bicyclist Full of Vim and Wit ?narkanie tnat Mr. McNamara is aole 0 go around that squirrel cage for six ays, no matter where he finishes. t is worth the price of admission to o to the Arena..... and T sneak in the 11 ind the tribe Th ick Koford Can‘t See Keeps Some of t} clists Still Going and Full of Tricks. for Quitting Their Jobs , to Reggie, my favorite is Gerard s, the Belgian, who acts as cucâ€" the clock of that name. Gerry the whole thing as a great big . . but not to the extent of not what is known as his best efâ€" /11 nda n watching six day bike back in 1916, but I still tand how the athletes can pace ... appearing in half nds within three or four ou‘d think they‘d wear out that their hearts would go ir legs lose their kick. But, hey last longer than ball men in more sedentary * much be a trick to it . . . found out vet what it is. Imost as screwy as bout as good a rider., became involved in both here and in bike career ended 1 a top notch perâ€" nIgNMt. : _ hicago n short, : thibiticn. a bike 1 now and 1} in A 1 iron Reggic Mcâ€" ose present., Fot the experts have hin} nd Then they and later spend mos:| It seems rider ought i ‘thert..:...... 4 al on? | e in his head enjoy himself ough he had| 1€ 11 al Aarn ICKk stom nine dayv s of that ound and +d CrC A Cl el€ but need *% al # "ab o . s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s . 5 4 . o . . . . . . . . . . s o . o o . . s s o o s s t s . 5 L . 44. 4 ‘BEVER:\GE ROOMS MUST NOT OoPEN oN CHRISTMAS DAY g In connection with the issuing of the f #£ Semiâ€"Weekly The Advance offers you m\\'xfi\%\fl\\\\\fi\f\\%\\\\\\5\'\\\\\\\\\"%\S\\S\\\\\\fi\S\‘%\\'\\\\\\\\‘S\\\%\\\\\\\Sfi 4. Chidren are premit down"* to the maid or trouble for her. The conference decided to keep a good maid is: Assure her a place | scale equal to that emp tory and office workers. Pay her a "decent waeet Several had asked whether or not the beer parlours will be open toâ€"morâ€" row (Christmas Day). The answer is an emphatic No! When asked about the matter at Toronto last week Liquor Commissioner Qdeits said that all beverage rcoms in Ontario will be required to remain closed Christmas Day. Also, he noted that in municiâ€" palities where elections ars being held on Jan. 1st, the beverage rooms must also close on New Year‘s Day. Th: municipal elections here being carried through in December the New Year‘s closing does nSt apply here, but the Christmas Day closing certainlv does. liness and respect." The experts said houseworl in schools should help. All of which is very much lines followed by Mr. Hudson of some weeks ago. 2. The maid cape valve" fo 3. Paults su« of maturity in maid feel supe i. Maid f? (although is simply t housework). quart Mar sultati A 1 Un DPictorial Review. .. .1yr. D Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine .. . 1yr. D Maclean‘s (24 issues) 1 yr. D Chatelaine ........ 1 yr. and you will receive the whole 4 publicaâ€" tions for one year from the date we receive the coupon. Here is the amazing combination â€" low price. 10 Canadian......... 1 yr. National Home Monthly .......... 1 yr. such i ‘ in the uperior 11¢ ced whether or not will be open toâ€"morâ€" ay). The answer is When asked about Toronto last wesek ne hn pet myp A ¢ makt ha ng 11 Jim war mA 1 n MAIL COUPON TODAY C Jim 1¢ imâ€"puddin h tempti e, â€" many This wonderful offer is availâ€" able to old and new subscribâ€" ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Reâ€" newals will be extended for full term shown. Our Guarantee to You! t hn 101 ind th th the Merry (Christmas of the ird their kind is a vital apâ€" of the spirit of the Christâ€" Just as his home is the all this world holds dear to lis, so a simple Faith gives ad colour to his life. It helps it he com ristm 1J CTeng that wha ice between just {erry ~Christma: NAME ....;. Ts i4#A r s STREET OR R.F. D. ... TOWN AND PROVINCE Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 I tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully Gentlemen: I enclose $........ . ... Please send three magazines checked with a year‘s subs to your newspaper. mad Chris 1C On S nMAaArVv ed n when : ns Christ raditional ITH thin rodi¢ prC what makes backwood ahead an: he old Oofâ€"th 1€ wWwarm famâ€" North. ender someâ€" 0n ‘" a 1Il then. 1. Ccall 16 lVCLV AaWwAay and TI Kincardine Review great many people wh arithmetic, but it wa Insull to make a mist: news that Kirkland I Kearney, 1 the Red ( mystery; and Ccall Scroogesâ€"discover after all and turn i1 da Brother of H. Kearney, Died in Kirkland Sund: fore Da1 A] Did rship, who the . dollat 1C mi Edwin K ake, anc WE Mn Kearney, ind brotht T‘immi the 9{ A 1 i 9t ) s»Aamu 0.000.00 Hai