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gnu on (innsmas rive, but all are Itt- termn church here on Sunday, tus ad- vitgl to ace the. old year out and the dresses being. much appreciated. Rev. néQ tear/tn at the Dance in. King's Mr. Parks took charge of the services 4rii)1,ivttt, my Year's Eve, tiatyday, at Rev. Mr. Paton's church at Kirk- B’eef 313i. F' _,"' f. U land Lake on Sunday. . F V 'Many people have been enquiring as to the time the special train will leave ‘roquois Falls to-morrow nig'ht. Some iilt'i1" to be afraid that it will not leave at any reasonable hour, and so he- sitate about going. All may be assim- ed, however, that the train will start on its return trip as soon as the ho- elqiy match is over. Special arrange- ments have been made to this end. .wélt as soon as the hockey match is _ r, Mr. R. Richardson, the T. & N. ' agent at Timmins, will notify the ' spateher and arrange for the train Jf return here immediately. Thus, ose attending the game will just _'l., ve comfortable time to get "turn- la.,, around" before the train will be 5 ving the Falls. {Elie special train to-morrow night Irt leave trimmins at 5 pan. arriving l Iroquois Falls about seven o'eloek. il going from here,--and apparently 3if the town intends to go, to judge d?; the expressions made about the A: C tilt, and the anxiety of all to see thigopening game and get a "line" tt the teams,--will have time to get to” rink and get a seat, ete., before _ game starts. Then after the game 1 is over, the train will start batik right i awtir,nio there will be no unnecessary delay or loss of time. l Theri will be no dance in Kin Hall on’Christmas Eve, bat all are years Timmins has developed from a North Land bush into a modern town with five to seven thousand population with all wtnodeim conveniences and etruipment,-wateeworks,' sewerage sys- tem, telephone, Electric lights, miles of Tood roads and walks, fine stores, tine residences, ete., ete., etc. SPERM MAIN EWING llllllfyllilllf WEB GAME Arrangements Made for Convenience Of Hockey Pans Going to Iroquois Falls to Th11rsday's Game. rapidly growing vamp. As proof of this it need only be,pointed out, that, after all this building zit-tivity, there are no vacant houses in town, and next year's building prograimne will ,also be a noteworthy one. Right at the present time work is in active operation on the erection of a lar,ge and modern store at. the cor- ner of Pine street and Third Avenue for Marshall-Ecclestone Ltd., Grd- ware and furniture. "When you see work like that going on in a town the she of Timmins at this time of year, you know it's a' live town all right," said a city visitor to town this week. The fact tharit is winter and build.. ing operations are practically sus- pended in the towns down below does not affect Marshall Eeelestone. They needed the building, and so they ave going to have it ready to move into in February. That is the attitude that has melt Timmins. In less than ten .6Ihese figures are only for the town within its municipal limits. In ad- dition the hundred and fifty new Hof.. linger houses in the townsite now in process of being annexed to the town knits: be considered as also the hum. biiii and fifty or so new houses in Mattagami is also endorsed by the Town Council for annexation to the Town, and for business, post othce and practical purposes Moneta and Rochester, though in the inuneiipality of-l'l'isdale, are part of the Town of Timmins. Thus Timmins may elaim iltout 450 new buildings erected here .-hiis year at a total expenditure of over half a million dollars. This is a remarkable record for a town like this and can seareely be duplicated anywhere in Canada this year. Far- ther, it has not been a "boom" growth, but solid and substantial to meet the housing needs and supply accommodation for the people of this rapidly growing camp. As proof of thisit need only bevointed out. that," .9} Up to this week no less than 210 'il';i'iiii'i permits have been issued this yet" for the Tgwn of Timmins. The tptnl value of the buildings for which these permits were secured is estimat- ed at 'N7,355.00, though there is rea- son for believing that the actual cost exceeds this figure. Of the 216 per- mits granted, about 150 were for new buildings, chiefly residences, though several important 'business buildings are also included. The rest of the per- mits were for minor alterations and additions to buildings already erected. ’ "'"'ll'""'t-iE ID0RctjlllPllrilllfE Ally/Art/Clif “ C 1llllllllllll mltllTll [WEB "Alf 1lllllllt THIS YEAH About 450 New Buildings Erected in Timmins and Suburbs. Vol VI No. Si 'liae , , to get before a game I right Rev. Mr. Paton, of Kirkland Duke, conducted the services at the Presby. terian church here on Sunday, his ad- dresses being much appreciated. Rev. Mr. Parks took charge of the services According to a visitor coming here from Cochrane this week the people of that town are more than annoyed over an autocratic and rather danger- ous proceeding on Monday night by those in charge of Coehrane's power plant. Whilei'he crowd was in atten- dance at the hnpire Theatre at Co- chrane Monday night it is said that the power plant management actually had the wires to the theatre deliber- lately cut. The theatre was thus with- .out any warning left in utter darkness and candles had to be used to give lsutfieient light to get the people out. lAs the visitor here phrased it, “What would have been the outcome if any sort, of panic had taken place?” It is said the ridiculous proceeding was due to measure from the other theatre in Coelwane. Recently each of the l,theatres “is been 'without power or light for two nights iti the week every other week, and thus closed on those evenings. This was to adronnnodate the power plant, now munieipally owned, in the making of alterations and repairs. Under ordinary circums- ‘tances the Empire would have been 1closed Monday and Tuesday, Jhis week, but being, given to understand the Power was on again all right, and having the direct authority of the Mayor to this effect the Empire duly opened in the regular way. Following a "kiek" from the other theatre in the town the power campany manage- ment is understood to have had the? wires out. Any well-earsed private: corporation would expect its manager! to have courtesy enough to at least warn the theatre managismnt before taking drastic action, and also to have judgment enough not to carelessly en- danger puplie saftty by hot-headed procedure. ‘The fact that Coehrane's system is under Municipal ownership makes the incident of special general public importance. Public. ownership is being weighed and watchedin this country. Especially in a country like this autocratic and unfair action by monopolies, whether munieipally-own- ed or private corporations,. Show} arouse very wide-spread protest, as a matter of _self-preservation for ordin- ary men and ordinary businesses. . A PETTY BUT DANGEROUS PIECE or' BAD BUSINESS [burglary would be in the neighbor- lhood of $500.00 or $000.00, $150.00 of [this 'being in cash and the balance in goods. “The thieves apparently show- ‘ed good judgment and taste in coming to this store at this time,' " added. ly also suggested that the thieves were foolish as well as mean, for they lcould have (gotten the goods honestly ‘at a very small outlay at the special sale now in progress. at the store. This burglary would seem to sug- gest the old-time moral that it pays to advertise if you have the goods. Fol- lowing recent advertising' in The Ad- Vance the stocks at, this store made such an irresistable appeal that some- body was"so anxious for the goods that he would have them even if he had to steal them, However, if any reader of this paper committed this burglar/we would ask him to kindly notify us of his change of address, for: Bob Allen is on his trail, and it is not) the first time a copy of the Advance‘ has gone forward addressed to "The Provincial Farm, Barwath, Ont.” j “On Sunday inorning at an early hour, estimated to be between two and four o'eloek, burglars entered J. R. Todd 's Drug Store at Sehurnteher and made a haul of some proportions. About $600.00 in value was taken. There was $150.00 in cash taken from 'the cash register and goods to the m- lue of $450.00 or so were stolen from the store. :Apparently the thieves made a special attack on small ar- ticles of value like watches, pens, fan.. ey articles, etc., yet so much was tak- en in ‘bulk that some sort of vehicle must have been used for the trans- portation of the stolen goods. As soon as the burglary. was discovered the police were notified and have been busy on the case, Oifieer R. Allen be ing also secured to assist in bringing the guilty to punishment, so it may be about taken for granted that arrests may be expected very shortly. ' _ To The Advance on Monday Mr. Todd said that his total loss from the burglary would be in the neighbor- hood of $500.00 or $600.00, $150.00 ofl, this 'being in cash and the balance in] $150.00 in Cash and $450.00 in Goods Stolen on Sunday Morning. Tllllll'll MUS SHIRE M illlliltllltliiil RUBBER n 1%» JiigiSiigEllEllliillfi budslg Adv; earrvljliii , and l J’ J. RI 1.elier nuns. mum! f 1) 02.22:! The Por f Ull i911; g And even I t ‘- /2. (lift And ever t; k- hi:]e And evel “TE That Ch: 5:2: And all t Inn l gag Be rich a T . 1 c. - 3112’ 55:1.“ TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21st 1921 Mr. Hugh Creighton, who has been in charge of the Customs Office at South Porcupine, for the past five years; left this week t'or'Fingston where'he will make his home.’ He has been retired on pension after a long and honorable service to the public as a Govemment employee. b, instrumental music, ete. Most of the programme is to be furnished by the children. Of course there will be lots pf good things to eat, andus good time assured for all, young and old. The Caledonian Society of Timmins are giving a Christmas Tree on Friday iiiifiii of this week in the 1.0.0.F. for the children of members of the Society and their friends. There will be a present on “the tree for every child present and 83.th Claus will be there imeostume to lok after .the gift giving. There will also be a pro- gramme of music and other selec- tions, including recitations, songs, CALEDON IAN CHRISTMAS TREE FRIDAY EVENING The evening of St. John the Evan- gelist will be observed by the Masonic Lodges, of the Camp. At Golden Bea- ver’Lodge, Timmins, there will be the installation of officers. R. W. Bro. N. J. MoAulay will be the Installing Mas ter. At Porcupine Lodge, South Por- cupine, there will also be the install- ation of others, with R. w. Bro. R. LeHeup as Installing Master. In each ease the Installing Master will be as- sisted by a number of Past Masters. After the work of the Order there will_be the usual social evening at the lodges. A. P, & A. M. INSTALLATION ON ST. JOHN’S EVENING' The Division Court oifiee of the Fifth Division of Temiskaming was moved this week to Timmins and will he located in town hereafter. Effores have been made from time to time during: the past three years to have the court headquarters here;, or to have another court established for Timmins where so much Division Court business originates. Last week by an Order-in-Council the oliice was ordered moved to Timmins. The Di.. vision Court Clerk, Mr. E. H.. Hill, hay his otiices now in the I)r.'Moore block upstairs. Mr. E. B. Bill, Division Court Clerk, Now Has Offiees in Dr. Moore Block, Timmins. If' there are more candidates qua- lifying for these olIices bhan"are V.'-- (mired, the elections win be held on Monday, Jan. 2nd. 1922. llllllllillt tllllilf Ilfflllf H . . . llle nomination meeting for the coming municipal election will be held on Monday, Dee. 26th, 1921. " Nominations for Councillors are from twelve noon to one o'eloek. For Mayor, from 10 to 11 am. For Councillors, from 12 noon to fifi$$$§$§$fiE§EEEEEEEEEEEEE§E tllllillllhll, llllllilllillfllllill 1llllillllll, MEMBER Ill Be rich and full pf golden thoughts And golden deeds and joy. The Porcupine is golden, And every quill is gold, And every golden quill a wish, And every golden wish for you,-- That Christmas nineteen twehtr6ne And all the days to come 1illlll [HEATH] HERE Advance Christmits Wishes, From Porcupine - EWEEEEEEEEM ti'li' Mr. C. G. Williams is the President of the Porcupine c.AA., and Mrs. It. J. Ennis, the secretary-treasurer. A gift to the C.A.S. this Christmas would be a genuine Christmas gift in The Porcupine Children's Aid So- ciety has been established over a year and during that time has done much for the children of the district. Fol- lowing the idea on which the C.A.S. is founded,--tbat every child should have a fair chance for the better things of life---the Porcupine Branch in a quiet but effective way has ac complished much. Byt the right kind of helpfulness the home surroundings of scores of children have been im- proved,, needy cases have been cared for, and the right kind of help given in the right. way. every wa X .shfr. Homer L. Gibson, the well-lmy , knpwjn mining broker of Toronto, was more a visitor' t6 the Camp last week. ghen. lThe Christmas spirit is one of thoughtfulness for others, goodwill to others, helpfulness to others, and generosity to others, with special thought for the children. That is the spirit actuating the Children's Aid Society all the year round. Accord- ingly at this Christmas time if any- one ean do anything for the C.A.S. that has done so muelrfor the chil- dren, it will be right in line with the Christmas spirit. A Society That Carries The Christmas Spirit All Through the Year. 'Timimns stores are open every evening this week for the eonienienti of shoppers. To those outside the town it is worth pointing out that the shops in Tim- mins this year are well worth travel- ling many miles to see. And the va- lues are such that it is easy to "make' railroad fare on purchases here this week. Only three more days remain for Christmas shopping, but in Timmins this year that is ample. The goods are here at right prices and Christmas shopping should be a pleasure, 7 In any and every line there is quan- tity, quality and variety. It will pay shoppers to make a round of the stores and see the fine stocks. It is a regular "Christmas joy" just to see the displays. bigger or better stocks, and this is saying much for Timmins stores in past, years have always had yel'y pleasing arrays of stocks. For this Christmas the stores in Timmins have wonderful stoeks,oi' at- tractive goods in such quantity and variety as to meet ail needs and please all shoppers. Practically any- thing in the line of a gift may be se- cured in Timmins, and what is still more pleasing the quality in every case is high and the prices kept down to figures that make buying easy. Never have the stores of Timmins had Treat Yourself to a Visit to All the Stores Here. You will be Delighted. [Milli MI “TWINE STIEKS Ill lllllilill ilfilf THIS il,lllllllfltllil 1le ',9i7T.tt arms-n ES III" tie l I) ’ Sun at I over by t all l gm: the tive ‘J Wol E I ing alw: E ham time envy (h E J. A (iii'):,?:.;:':',: gran g f gran The witty editor of The Pas He'rald may not ineptly u described as an un- married Tory humorist._ In the last issue of The Pas Herald he codfesses with a chuckle that tt farmer said to him after the election, "Well, proba- bly you eould support a wife with more success than you supported Mei.. The various departments of the town have submitted their annual re- ports to the Council and all have been eminently satisfactory. All theJJooks and finaneial statements have been duly audited to Dec. 15th. and found to be satisfactory as well as care- fully and accurately kept. The usual financial statement of the Town for the year' will'be published in a few days. In many other t u'ns depart- }inents or organizations flint only re- ‘ceive grants or partial support from the municipality are not considered as coming under the general municipal superyjsion, but here these organiza- tion's take a different view. They fa.. vour municipal audit of their books by the regular town auditor and dc- sire everything in the most satisfac-l tory form. For years past the Fire Brigade hats been having the munici- pal auditor report on its books, and now the Town Band has had the same sort bf audit. The audit covers the whole length of time that the Band has been receiving the present town grant.- The auditor found the books of the Band in first-tthiss condition and everything in satisfactory finan- cial shape. Needless, to say, the same was true of the Fire Brigade and all the regular departments of the town. ANNUAL REPORTS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT During; the evening the selections given by the Band were specially not- ed and appreciated. A number of new pieces featured the Band's part in the programme, and all the selections were given with a skill and effect that proved three tl0gs:---the capability of the leader, the effect of practice, and the talent of the various members of the Band. Among the selections given by the Band were :--ulfarelt, "Martha," "Smiles and Dimples," "Inspiration," and "Arbitration." In closing the meeting, Dr. Mdlnnis thanked those who had taken part in the programme, the theatre manage- ment for the kindness shown, and the audience for its attendance and ap- predation. The Mayor also expressed the general high appreciatiop felt for the Timmins Citizens' Band and he urged all to support and eo-operate with the leadervin every way so that the good progress might continue. Mrs. J. w. Faithful played the ae- eompaniments with her unfailing mu- sieal skill and understanding:. Another very pleasing instrumental selection was the duet, comet and ba- ritone, by Messrs. Wolno Hand Geils, who played "Larboavd Wateh," very effectively and delighted the audience: A speeial number for the evening was the Euplmnuim solo very eapably rendered by Mr. J. Smith, with band aeeompanhnent. t Despite the inclement weather on Sunday, there was a large attendance at. the New Empire Theatre in the evening for the Band Concert given by the Timmins Citizens' Band. And all present thoroughly enjoyed the pro gramme furnished. The selections by the Band proved particularly attrac- tive. Under the leadership of Mr. Wolno, the Band is undoubtedly mak- ing excellent progress. Timmins has always had reason to be proud of its band and this reason is emphasizes) as time goes on by the increasing "iiitiei- eney of the Band. On Sunday evening: the Mayor, Dr. J. A. Mclnnis, presided, and in a brief opening address introduced the pro- gramme for the evening. The, pro-. gramme opened with a well rendered selection hy the Band. Next on the 1programme was a recitation by Mrs. Murdock. Owing to illness, however, Mrs. Murdock was unable to be pre- sent and the audience thus missed a genuine treat. . -. A voilin solo, "Humoresque," by Mr. Rudolph roused the enthusiastic appreciation of the audience. An on- core was insisted upon and Mr. Ru- dolphe's response was rendered with bis own talented musical ability and proved equally popular. Another popular number' was the solo, "Jolly S'ailor.s," given by Mr. Jas. Geils in his usual fine voice and capable musical way was heartily eneored. Even the 1netetnent.Wasther Did N ot Keep the People Away Prom Sunday Evening Event. 1lllllll Mlilllhllir jllllll BREW" ff lllllill tlllltM This selection Cards of invitation and notices of meetings, in which the name of the' person invited, the object and place of gathering are' indicated in menu- script of typewriting, and the advices of the despiitch is indicated in manu- script, at present elassided as 'thirir- clams matter, liable to the postage rate of one cent per two ounces or fraction thereof, will, on and afteeranuary' I, 1922, be liable ta firs't-elas, rate of postage (letter or postcard rate as the case ihay be.) r, POSTAL mus TO GO UP ' AFTER THE NEW YEAR mag W. A. McKinnon, of Timmins; was indefinitely suspended by the Associa- tion for submitting a falsdied birth eertifieate issued by the division re- gister. This bars him flom all amateur sport anywhere. He sought to play with the Timmins Juniors. No action Wis takeil on the eenifhs ate of the Boucher brothers, Iroquois Falls. As Jesse Spring, last year with the Timmins Seniors, has left thedistrict no action was taken regarding his ap- plication for a playing eertifieate. . I A. Bauldry, New Liskeard, did not qualify under the residence date. Certificate not issued. -He will have to submit an afftiluvit giving full in- formation regarding his trip to Ed.. monton, who paid, his travelling ex- penses, transporbation, ete. Joe McGrath, North Bay. His card is held up pending a complete state- mont on his residence qt1alifieah'on.r He played first base for the Hailey- bury Seniors in the Temigkaming Base ball League during the past season. U. P. S. McFarland, Haileybury. R. C. Green, Sudbury, has to get a. transfer card from the O.H.A. (Port Colborne Ch/b). Also for the inform.. ation of the N.O.H.A. he will have to give an affidavit setting forth full par- ticulans regarding his residence in Sudhury, occupation and other im. formation. George Dufresne. NI taken regarding his card The chief business of the Executive on Saturday was the consideration of the applications for playing eertifie.. ates. The majority of these applies. tions. were granted, the following be- ing among those refused for the rea- son given I-- i F. Bechard, Soo. He mast get a transfer card from the Quebec branch of the A.A.U. of C. Played with VOL tigeurs, Quebec City last year. He will have to send an affidavit to the Ask... ciation re his reasons for going to the Soo. E. Beriault, Little Current. His playing eertifieate held up pending further definite, information on his residence qualifieations. ‘llny; ll. h'eynolds, North Bay; L. Ross, North Bay; F. Austin, Hailey- bury; W. Speck, Haileybury; Dr. R. W. Boyd, Espanola; J. Masson, Esu. panola; C. Langlois, Sudbury; w. T. Green, Smlbnry; B. Flynn, Copper Cliff: Dr. J. Lallamme, Sudbury; A. D. Campbell, Cobalt; A. Holmes, Co... hall ", N. Cl. Asselstipe, Cobalt”). Fra- 501', Cobalt; F. Bailie, North Cobalt; W. Ir. Burns, New Liskenrd, S. G. Ep-. lell, New Liskeard; A. E. Jewell, New Liskeard; C. F. Magurn, Iroquois Pulls; W. Brydge, Iroquois Falls, and G. P,riekendon, Iroquois Falls. WSome of the above are playing in the different series, but the majority are able to oifieiate in any game for which they may be called by the au- thorities. Smith, 1laileyhuvyrM. Austin, Hai- leyloury; J. A. Laurent, Haileybury; J. Ward, Sun: J. Selmmaeher, Soo; IL MeNamara, Soo; M. Murray, b'oo; E. Bunyan, North Bay; G. Ingram North Bay; H. Reynolds, North Bay; L. Russ, North Bay; F. Austin, Hailey- The following Board of Referees was appointed for the season '.-- G. S. lmwe, Timmins; w. G. Smith, Timmins; E. C. Keeley, Timmins; C. W. Cook, 'Little Current; E. Dronlet, Little Current; D. Sheehan, Blind Rr. ver; A. Pepin, Blind River; L. G. Smith, 1laileyhuvyruU. Austin, Hai- leyhurr; J. A. Laurent. Hailovlmrv: The N. o. ll. A. Eseentire met at North Bay on Saturday and in a long and busy session dealt with all the matters before the body. Those pre- sent were :---4'ast, President A. D. Campbell, Cobalt; President, J. P. Mader, b'udbury; 1'ieeiPres., F. E. Thompson, New Liskeard; H.P. Charl- ton, b'ee.-Treas., North Bay; Assistant See.v-Treasurev, M. J. Kelly, North Bay, and the following other members of the Executive :---G. W. Tur/lr, Iro- quois Falls: T. J. Duncan, Haileybu, ry: l). McLeod, Cobalt; A. Regan, Es- punoln; A, A. Pinkney, Sault Ste. Marie. , Board of Referees Also Appointed by Executive on Saturday. MYERS 1lfllflfltlTill "EMT WITH BY ELEM. Single Copies 5 Cents '0 action was Atl 5%;