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c:ral independence. Give full deâ€" tails about yourself, phone numâ€" ber and references in first letter. Asddress Box C. P., The Advance, Timmins, Ont. * age of the public. Brains, Enâ€" ergy, Courtesy, Confidence and a Willingness to work seven or eight hours a day talking with and inâ€" teresting others is the prineipal requirements. MVe pay you generâ€" ously while learning, give you an opportunity to advance to the limit of your capacity and estabâ€" lish yourself in a position of finanâ€" in whom absolute confidence can be placed. Your duties would be to introduce Our Splendid Health Building Treatments to the famiâ€" lies of Timmins and nearby towns for the benefit of these druggists who are the Distributing Agents for our products. Also to assist by passing out sales literature and explaining our products to their eustomers and by placing our atâ€" tractive displays on their counters or in their show windows. â€"If you have had selling experience this would be a decided advantage, but our plan of introduction makes it easy for a person of intelligence to interest and seeure the patronâ€" TIMMINS, Oct 10.â€"We want a reliable man or woman (woman preferred) for our special repreâ€" sentative in Timmins Introducing our Health Building Drug Proâ€" ducts for the leading drug stores of Timmins, South Poreupine, Schumacher, and other nearby towns. YÂ¥qr and thousands of men and women know these stores as well established and reliable firms Let Us Tell You About This Proâ€" position and Show You How: Read Details Below. Man or Woman Who Will Adâ€" vertise Drug Products For Well Known Timmins Druggists. Can Make Good Money‘ Every Day. Must Be Over Thirty and Enthusiastic. Drug Store Position Open in Timmins for Reliable Man or Woman A. BRAZEAU SON 4 Cedar St., Timmins ‘aressing _ men _ when~ winter‘s winds blow chillâ€"so why not call upon us toâ€"day and investigate the proper heating equipment needed for your home and have us instal it without delay. Come in and we will tell vyou what it will cost you. \\ 4,,46/ \ â€"® /// ~ ) 8 fus 4 \ f//f% /%,, [ ,,? M GOLDHELD DRUG CO. 28 THIRD AVE., TIMMINS Phone 580. Physician â€" and Surgeon 4 Colborne St. â€" Toronto Dr. A. P. Murtagh Reliapvility, Efficiency, Promptness MA RKLET SU M M ARY ON REQU EST » C it‘s the blessing Members Toronts Stock Exchange that‘s winter‘s not call _ To the average layman an automatic signal is just a signa!, and the general public is only interested in it because it gives added protection, or rather sliminates possible danger from the portion of track which it governs. To the railroad oficial it is more. it acts as watchinan against broken rails, open switches, a fouled track or any and producing eggs every month in the year are all overcome by the practical methods taught in Shaw‘s Coldbelt Poultry Course. â€" Hundreds of testimonials prove this. Write for them toâ€"day and learn how to make plenty _ of easy _ money. Address Sshaw Schools, Poulgry Dept., Seeâ€" tion‘ 0)., 46 Bloor West, Toronto. Cnmparatively few of the thousands of miles of railroad in Canada are electrified, but there is no railway organization which does not rely to a greater or lesser extent on clectricity as an aid.to efficient operation and service. Electricity plays an important part in all of the great Railroad Shops through the country. Some trains and cars are operated by power directly transmitted or stored in batteries. Bridges are operated, and a thousand and one electrical devices are in constant use which boside being labor saving do away with the human eleâ€" ment which might make for inefficiency. Numbered among these are the automatic Block Signals which one finds distributed along the line of theCanadian Pacific, and notices particularly in the Rocky Mountain passes where they are more urgently required. PROBLEMS IN RAISING POULTRY LOSTâ€"Bunch of keys, between the Post Office and Tamarack stnset. Finder kindly return to Mrs. J. W. FOR TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION that any rough usage had followed his disorderly resistance. â€" Magistrate Atkinson let the accused go, feeling no doubt that he had already been punished in connection with the matâ€" ter. ) RENTâ€"Storehouse, 30 by 120, on Spruce street; private siding; cenâ€" trally located. Apply to A. F. Kenning, Timmins. 43. Foge As last Thursday‘s police court a number charged with breach of the game.laws wene fined and their guns confiscated. Game ‘Warden Lnxt.on, of Cochrane, Jaid the charges in the majority of , the eases. There were ORSE . FOR SALEâ€"(Good, sound, Heavy work horse; 8 years old; weighing 1,400 to 1,500 lbs. Mountâ€" joy Road, adjoining Floral Park. Apply R. Waite, Timmins. 43â€"45p. BREACHES OF GAME LAWS RESULT IN PENALTIES DR SALEâ€"1 Chesterfield, 2 RNugs, L Queen Heater, 1 Oil \tme and 1 Oil Heater, Kitchen Table. Apâ€" ply 81 Maple Street, South. â€"43â€"p Watchmen Who Never Sleep Free Package Three Flowers Face Powder to Every Lady Customer on Request Chief : Bill you are twenty minutes late again. , Don‘t â€" you know â€" what time we start work in this office. Bill: Nope, they‘re always at it when we get here The Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce are looking after the details for a Banquet to beâ€"given in honour of His Honour H. Cockshutt, Lieutenant (iovernor of Ontario. _ The event is to be held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto onâ€" Thursday evening, Nov. 20th, _ The Banquet is to be fully representative of all Ontario. _ The various North Land towns have reâ€" ceived letters from the Ontario Asâ€" sociated Boards to send representaâ€" tives to the Banquet. t is very rightly pointed out that the Lieuâ€" tenantâ€"(GGovernor has done much for the progress: of this Province during his term of office. His interest and, effort have been constant and unfailâ€" ing. By his generous hOSpitality’ and keen interest in all movements for the public good he‘ has popularâ€" ized (Government House and made it an institution of the people of Onâ€" tario. It is but fitting thaft~ this [ splendid service so willingly, enerâ€" getically and unselfishly given should be suitably recognized. _ The Lieuâ€" tenantâ€"(Governor has always rememâ€" bered the North Land and his inâ€" terest in this country has been unâ€" failing. Any wishing to attend the Banquet at Toronto shouldâ€" apply t-og the President or Secretary of the local Board of Trade for tickets and ) particulars. BANQUET TO BE TENDERED TO LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR A number of Chinamen were found on the premises and apparently a big game had been in progress. A quanâ€" tity of yparaphernalia and some tables were seized. how blazes keeps up.,â€"ak the pol.w court these days. For this week‘s court there are 29 cases. This inâ€" cludes eight undecorated drunks. There is one charge of being drunk while in charge of a moton carâ€"this being preferred against (Gieo, Roux. Pete Peterich will face a charge of assault. There are a number charged with breaches of the Motor and Highâ€" ways Acts ~ and traffic â€" regulations. Thos. Mullin will answer to a charge of illegally having liquon There are two (,‘hdlg(fa of dl.wrderl‘\ conduct. Another raid by the police, with Deputy Chief Salley in charge, on Saturday evening, resulted in charges being preferred against six Chinamen for gambling. The raid was made on the premises of a Chinese man or firm on Spruce street. This isâ€" the second raid that has been made on the same premises inside the last few weeks. TWENTYâ€"NINE CASES FOR POLICE COURT THIS WEEK THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO smm in in n ies e the Dutchman said, other obstruction. Through a eireuit in the rail this is accomplished, and if the circuit be broken, for the reason that another train is occupying the block, or that there is an oven switch, a broken rail, washout or other obstrucâ€" tion, then the train approaching the signal may not pass. And while it awaits a through signal, trains following in the rear may not approach for the reason that they are \also stopped by an automatic signal which will not release them until the preceding train has passed from that section of the track which they desire to enter. | A perfect system. No electrical eireuit â€" no through signa! â€"â€" no train may pass. be overâ€"osft company is The val 12 of this system in the Rockies can hardly matedi. Not only is labor saved, but the able to ensure absoiute protection. Recruitâ€"**‘The Scoutmaster says I am to get my uniform from you.‘"‘ Quartermasterâ€"‘ * Sure, Buddy, How will you have itâ€"too large or too small 2"" Mrs. Laffertyâ€"Ten stitches did the doctor have to take in me ould man aftter the fight last night. Mrs. O‘Harazâ€"Tin? Was that all? Shure, when the doctor seen me poor husband carried in this morning he says: ‘Has any wan got a sewing machine‘? $1,585,038 $4.¢ DOME MINES PRODUCTION SHOWS UP WELL IN 1924. the two Timmins cases there. One of these cases is the charge of attempted bribery preferred against Mrs. H. Kideckel. This case was laid over last Spring. ‘ The other case is the charge, of attempted rape against a Timmins foreigner. The Court openâ€" ed yesténday. Mr. Justice Mowat is presiding, Chief M. Deputy Chief M. Salley are in Cochrane this week at the Fall Assizes in connection with Â¥â€"At South Poreupine on â€" Monday evening Miss Belle [\ooney and Mr. .\rldtrhe\\ Thomas, Jr., were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. â€" The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. R, \Ichttv pastor of the Union Church. lhe couple left on their honeymoon trip to (Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Jr., will reside in â€" South Poreupine. The many friends of the young couple will exâ€" tend the sincerest good wishes. * MARRIAGE AT SOUTH PORCUPINE MONDAY EV‘G !““l)r. Ross brought q patient down to the Cairns Hospital from the camp of one of the contractors for the Fesâ€" serton Co., yesterday, the man having been injured by a falling tree. He was badly hurt, particularly about the head and face. His eyes also were He was operated upon at the Cairns Hospital today. #â€" MAN BADLY INJURED BY FALLING TREE TUESDAY TIMMINS CASES AT iL ASSIZES AT COCHRANE NO HAND JOB. ( Mn. A. J. Cullen, of the Bank of Montreal staiff, léeft this week for the south on his way to Mexlco City where he “l“ take a responsible posiâ€" tion in the branch of the bank there. During his I'esidcnv‘e in Timmins Mr. Cullen has proven himself the finest type of good citizen and he has made hosts of friends who will follow him to his new locat mn with the sincerest f good wishes., / Have you attended to the matter of seeing that your name is on the Municipal Voters‘ Lists? If not, see about it right away. This is altogeâ€" ther distinet from the Plebiscite vote. See about your municipal vote. Don‘t wait until it‘s too late and then just kick. It‘s up to you! Unusually rapid progress is being made in the \erection of the new hotel, cornerâ€" Fourth Avenue and Spruce street. _ If the weather reâ€" mains as at present it is possible that the building= will be erected before Christmas, / |\ Dr. J. A. Melnnis, Mayor of Timâ€" mins, returned Jast week from a vacation spent in Toronto and other points south. The Mayor returned on the special with the Kiwanis Club from Toronto, reaching here on Friday afternoon, f The special ~at the Ne Theatre for Friday and next week, Oct. 3lst and will jhe \l(n' Prickford. in Vemon of H(urd(m Hall.‘"‘ A metal garage is in course of erecâ€" tion on the lot alongside of the Town Hall to house the police department automobile. Mr. T. A. MeDonald, E mploy Supervisor for the Abitibi Pow Paper Co., Troquois Falls, was aâ€" or to Timmins over the weekâ€"end (Mrs. J. B â€" Williams, of Schumacher, this week from an extend spent in England. / _ _ Mtr. A. L. Massic returned to ‘FToâ€" ronto on Tuesday morning after a visit to his brother Mr. John Massie, Timmins. ,/ _ _ Mrs. D. Maxwell and childre this week for a visit to her old in Scotland. Mr. Maxwell a panied them as far as Montreal Mr. and Mrs. W. Ramsay are back to Timmins after a visit of several months spent in the Old Country. Bornâ€"In Timmins, on t?aturduy, Oct. 18th 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. 0. Matthewsâ€"a daughter. All Steel Coaches, Tourist and Standard Sleeping Cars, Dining and Compartmentâ€"Observation Cars. Montrealâ€"V ancouverâ€"Both Dfrectionsâ€"DAILY Westbound + From Easthound Timmins and District Notes cannot be adequately described but they can be appreciated in the teacup. FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. ‘"*SALADA,*" TORONTO Westbound - From Eastbound 6.31 p.m. Porquis Jet. 1.21 p.m: North Bay Connectionâ€"SOUTHâ€"9.45 p.m Maxwell and children left MeDonald, Employmen: Kkeene and Mrg. J visit to her old home Mr. Maxwell accomâ€" the New BE and Saturd [st and Nov aacher, â€" returned extended holidav ID1L , was a visitâ€" Apply to Canadian National Agents Doroths inpire H V Ist, ‘"I never thought Jones was bright enough to work in a bank."‘ ‘*He isn‘t, but he‘s a crack shot."‘ basement last mght the MceQunn Broâ€" thers and Sisters furnmished melody and harmoany that won the heartiest applause. â€" Piano, â€" saxophone, â€" bells, violin, xylophone, drums,â€"all were unusually gifted,â€"and the combinaâ€"â€" tion was effective and pleasing. The orchestra‘ now â€" visiting the Camp, the McQuinnâ€" Brothers _ and Sisters, have won high commendation for the attractive music furnished. Dancers were delighted lastâ€" week with the music by these talented artâ€" ists at the Meélntyre Hall, Schuâ€" macher, â€" Again, at the New Empire Theatre, Timmins, on Monday evenâ€" ing, and at the dance in the theatre basement last night the MceQuinn Broâ€" thers and Sisters furnmished melody and harmoany that won the heartiest applause. â€" Piano, â€" saxophone, â€" bells, violin,> xvlophone, drums,â€"allâ€" were McQUINN ORCHESTRA MAKES DECIDED HIT IN DISTRICT as accommodations there are bette? than at the athleetic grounds at presâ€" ent. . / ( The Hollinger has kindly placed the ltink at the disposal of the Football team for Saturday for use for. dressâ€" ingâ€"room purposes, the rooms on the grounds being likely toocold _ and there ‘being no way of heating them for the occasion, ‘The Hollinger has also shown itd usual thoughtfulness for sport by allowing the use of the Rink for training purposes this weelk, Miss 0. M. Montgomery, of New Liskeard, has been awarded a univerâ€" sity scholarship at the school of phyâ€" sical education, MecGill University, tenable for one year. Miss Montâ€" gomery has attended the University Summer School, has secured a superâ€" visor‘s oertlficate in physical eduâ€" cation issued by the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Education, headed her class in Toronto, and secured a special athletic distinction. . She has taught Public School for five vears ‘ Thevalue of the a‘rship service was again made evident last week when _C. Erickson, assayer at the Noranda Mines, Rouyn, was brought to Haileybury Hospital within a few hours of the time of an accident that resulted in very painful and serious injuries. He had both arms badly burned in an explosion of oil. The flames from the burning oil also did considerable damage to the interior of the assay office and drafting room. of Lor inis year are expected reach a total value of $70,000,000.00, tha greatest in the history of the Pnovince, and Hon. Chas. MceCrea, Minister of Mines, in a recent address prophesied that in a few years through developâ€" ment the people may look forward to the time when the value of mine proâ€" ducts will ‘be two hundred million dollars or morme. * The mineral products for this year are expecte or W. E. G. BISHOP, District Passenger Agent North Bay. as toâ€" Schedul« vations, Ete., , while they last Agents of _ Ontario