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On more than one previous occasion The. Advance has called attention to the need for a downâ€"town ticket ofâ€" fiee for the T. N.O0. As time goes on and the town grows and bhusiness expands in ‘volume, the need fon a downâ€"town ticket office becomes more AaApparent. At present there are 0#â€" easions when the station ticket office ean not cope with the rush at the wicket previous to the departure of traimns. A downâ€"town office would greatly relieve the congestion at the station wickets prion to the departâ€" m»mre of trains. When people have to travel to the station for a ticket they naturally leave the purchase until the time of the trip, thus making the one visit to the station serve the double purpose of securing a ticket and takâ€" ing a train. With a downâ€"town ofâ€" fice, a great number of tickets would be purchased hbefore the last minâ€" ute, thus relieving undesirable rush; es, and also materially conveniencing the travelling public. The downâ€" town office of theâ€" C.P.R. in Timmins has proved of much benefit and adâ€" vantage in many ways to the travelâ€" ling â€" public. A ~ downâ€"town ticket office for the T. N.0O. will undoubtâ€" edly prove of similar value. The T. N.O. Railway has always shown a «lesire to give the public the best service possible, and the opening of a downâ€"town ticket office would be a further proof of this. There has been some~ misunderâ€" standing as to the ribbons sold on the athletie grounds during the footâ€" ball match on Saturday last. Some have suggested that instead of addâ€" ing this tag feature it would have been better for the Football Club to have charged a dollar straight for the admission.â€" The fact is, however, that the Football Club had nothing to do with the ribbon selling, further than to give permission to the Kiwanis to sell the ribbons which were understood to be in aid of the War â€"Memorial Fund. _ Secretary Field saye that he could see no reason for any objection to the sale of the ribbons on the grounds for so worthy an object‘as a War Memorial. _ So far as he knew the Football Club had nothing to do with the ribbons furâ€" ther than to allow their sale on the vrounds Saturday. This week he was surprised to receive $28.00 as half of the proceeds of the sale of ‘the ribbons, the ladies selling the ribâ€" bons saying that this percentage was the share for the Football Club from the sale of the ribbons. _ While the ribbons showed the Timmins Footâ€" ball colours, the plan and sale was all the work of the Kiwanis, the Football Club merely understanding that they were granting permission for the sale of the ribbons for the benefit of the War Memorial Fund. The Timmins Football Club very sincerely appreâ€" ciates the generous support given by the public, and this explanation is RIBBONS ON SATURDAY WERE SOLD BY KIWANIS. due to all concerned MUSICAL PROGRAMME OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE. special £ the duet T. N.0. NEEDS DOWN TOWN TICKET OFPFICE HERE "The Musical Evening given by Mrs. J. K. Moore as a preliminary to the Prosbyterian church bazaar was a pieasing suceess from every viewâ€" point. The event was held in the Misonic Hall, Wednesday evening. Thoe attendance was jlarge and all were delighted with the attractive wellâ€"rendered programme. A neat sum was realized for the purposes of the bazaar. The programme was a long and varied one and of the highest solo; by Mrs. J Office 26 standin 1aAd ind YX Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Telephones : WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5TH, 1924 Canada â€" United States enet mreciatio1 Published every Wednesday by T Owner and Publisher. Subscription Rates: the â€" programme â€" received neore and all deserved the ion shown. One of the avourites of the evening was . ‘‘"How Sweet the Name,"" J. K. Moore and Mr. W. This was a numhqr of outâ€" excellence and most attracâ€" rendered ceeller audiet with Podd 1t etions Residence 70. $2.00 year $3.00 vear particuâ€" tâ€"voiced Another the the WA > .‘ by the Band we r}given and. shown s, ) mu‘sieal ability. | it| made a Jec-i(;l'}dl; y| with his _ wellâ€"re d | solo. _ Bandsmar elsolo was another eqdered number tha s | applause. The "iad all and was lof .3 Bandsman J. Geil The programme furnished by the Timming Citizens‘ Band at the conâ€" cert in the New Empine Theatre on Sunday evening â€" was an unusualiy pleasing one and found very decided favour with the godd audience presâ€" ent. â€"After some reels of motion picâ€" tures had been shown, the whole proâ€" gramme was given by members of the Band. The following is the proâ€" SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME BY THE BAND gramme:â€"â€" *March, **‘The Henoes‘ Return,""‘ by the Band. Overture, **Poet and Peasant, ‘ hy the Band. Saxophone _ Solo, by â€" Bandsman Burgess, with band accompaniment. Southern Sketch, **Down South," by the Band. Clarinet Solo, **Sonnambula,"" by Bandsman T. Pappone. Instrumental Quartette, **The Comâ€" bat,"‘ by Bandsmen Burgess, MeCalâ€" lough, Murphy and Wolno. Voeal Solo, selected, hy Bandsman Last Friday evening the (GHirls‘ Own Club of Schumacher had a delightfui time at the Melntyre Recreation Hall, Schumacher, ‘the event being a Masâ€" quenade. The number and originality of the costumes pleased all, and the as â€" follows:â€"Mem Cooper, as **+Gypsy ton, ‘‘Hawanar Evelyn Leck, as ‘‘I girls and. visitor wonderful evening. Thre given for members of thnee for visitors, the : PLEASING MASQUERADE EVENT BY GIRLS‘® OWN CLUB ‘by Mrs. J. W. Faithful. Mr._J. T. Bridges, in his wellâ€"rendered cornet solo, delighted the gathering with his gifted rendition. Mr. H. Unsâ€" worth gave an unusually effective solo in his unusual pleasing ‘way. Other numbers of particular exâ€" cellence were :â€"Male duet, *‘ Watchâ€" man, What of the Night by Messrs R. Sturdy and W. Pyper;: solo, ©Shipmates O‘ Miné,"‘ by Mr. R. Sturdy ; solo, Kerry Dance,"‘ by Mrs. J. K. Moore ; solo, ‘*‘ My Dreams,"" by Mr. W. Pyper; solo, by Mr. J. T. Heffernan; â€" trio, ‘*‘Queen_ of the Nig}}t." by Mr. R. Sturdy, Mr. W. Pyper and Mrs. J. K. Moore. . A violin solo by Mr. G. Makin was a number of outstanding merit ~and much appreciated. A reading by Mrs. 4. A. Macdonald was very efâ€" fectively given and delighted the audience, _ *‘Double Sandy,"" the reading by Mr. J. K. Moore was a very attractive selection and very cleverly given, the violin and solo parts incorporated in the number adding toâ€" its. effectiveness. Mr. Harvey _ Fletcher _ _ convulsed _ the audience with his humorous ~elocuâ€" tionary number. _ The accompanists for the evening were Mrs. J. W. Faithful, Mr. Kearney and Mr. G. Hale. Mrs. Moore received innumerâ€" able compliments for the specially pleasing musical evening. God Save the King. The Band was out in strength Sor the occasion and innumenable compliâ€" ments have since been handed out to Bandmaster Wolno and his effective organization. was one of the special favourites of Y L «>C Jas. Geils. Selection Band. tavourite 1 the t imother deseryve was â€"anothi number t use. ‘The ind wWas hx the. special favour though the other Band â€" very ppsDOoOnse milit WHASs Hawaman Dancer k. as ‘‘Black Cat NV râ€"visitors enjoyed m ing. Three prizes wore bers of the Club and rs, the winners being Membersâ€"1st, _ Beryl the pianoforte solo by Gaiety Girl radio â€" Outfit.‘‘ Geo. Lake and Mrs. , and they found, a of unusually eclever umes to select from. and other pleasures he games â€" including # *# / gnabbing for apâ€" qnuartettd udlyx ches HilM snpeciallv w( WO} TA nd, Muriel O nDress ixoph elarn I t loOo ns T c ht.â€"} siutf 1€¢ Fanny ‘lyynela 52;,; »hrley â€" Payne 32 Thos. Belanger 24 ; Beatrice Needâ€" ham 24; Mary Hassett 24; Irene Richardson 24; Reta Jones 20;, Jack Shub 20; Aln'olivn Chenier 16 ; Cecilia Grifliths 12; Cornella Markiewicz +. More Â¥veservations for ennollments have been made at the College this week, therefore further students deâ€" siring to enroll now or make reservaâ€" tions should do so immediately. 1lf possible at all make this a Business CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS Informal metings for those interâ€" ested in Chris:ian Science will be held every Wednesday afternoon from four to five at the home of Mrs. V. H. Emeryv, 20 Hemlock St., Timmins. 72: Selma Wessman 68; Elsie Corriâ€" gan 68; Stella Chenier â€"54; Eugene Robitaille 60; (Other Marks Awardâ€" ed)â€"Etta MacLheod 52; J. J. Novaâ€" kusky 52; Georgia McLean 44;, Edâ€" ward Huot 36; May Angrignon 36; Fanny Tyyvnela 32; Shirley Payne tions should do so immediately. 1lf possible at all make this a Business College Yean and he among our many efficient egraduwates. Commercial Law _â€"_ Dept.â€"Thos. Belanger 39; Edward Huot 39; Beaâ€" trice Needham 27; Eugene Robitaille 27; J. J, Novakusky 12; J. Shub 5. Spelling (Honons)â€"Audrey Slater 96 ; Frances Olton ) 88; Phyllis C. Charbotte 84; (Pass)â€"Segcal Joseph Fanny Tyynela 39; Cornella Markieâ€" wicz 37 ; Georgia MceLean 37; Edwarda Huot 32; Phyllis C. Charbotte 20; May. Angrignon 24; J. J. Novakusk) 17; Mary Hassett 14; Eugene Rohiâ€" taille 14; Tessie Baderski 2. Bookkeeping _ Dept. _ (Honors)â€" Shirley ‘ayne ; (Pass)â€"Eugene Robitaille 613 (Other Awardâ€" ed)â€"Thos. _ Belanger Fanny Tyynela 49; Irene Richardson _ 49; Edward Huot 45; Beatrice Needham 38; Jack Shub 37%; J. J. Novakusky 31; Tessie Baderski 27; Cornelia Mariewicez 9. Commercial Law â€" _ ‘Dept.â€"Thos. Belanger 839; Edward Huot 39; Beaâ€" trice Needham 27; Eugene Rohitaille Timmins Business College Over Economy Grocery 58 3rd Ave. Phone 501 o Write Box 223 E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. Court of Revision, re Pavements will be held in the Council Rooms, Timmins, November 24th, 10924 at 3 p.m. for the purpose of hearing comâ€" plaints against proposed assessments and aceuracy of frontage measureâ€" ments of Pavements constructed in 1924. The October Theory Exami were held in .the _ different ments of the Timmins Busine lege last week and the fo marks were awarded : Stenographic â€" Dept. _ (Ho Selma Wessman 81%; (Pass drey Nlater 72; Segal Joseph 6 Macheod 63 (Other Marks ed)â€"Stella Chenier â€" 34; |] Olton 53;, Jean LMaporte 351; Gniffiths 47; Thomas â€" Belang Reta Jones 41;0 Elsieâ€" Corrig TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ratepayers will be in vaxee in t wWIHii N -\I"“‘l Mond WE DNES DA Y Bulletin ect0on THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN®S, ONTARIO South NuUusInde South WOOD FOR SALE 62 Poreupine s. â€" Apply Poreupine Instead. a 3 daced and rate lections, on w future Decem the ic â€" Dept. _ (Honors)â€" aian 81%; (Pass)â€"Auâ€" ; Segal Joseph 65 ; Etta (Other «Marks Awardâ€" Chenier â€" 54; Frances an Laporte 51; Cecilia Thomas â€" Belanger 41 ; the Airs 11 Montgomery Suitable for any to Mrs. Ireland, N o1 date Mc rvy â€" Isxaminations different departâ€" TO â€"RENTâ€"In A T +1 Corrigan 40; nella Markieâ€" 1 37; Kdward tisre GLOYTTriâ€" 4; Eugene irks A wardâ€" J s4Fk. _ Novaâ€" \ C heths on t} Bay the following DV Clerk FOR SALEâ€"A small fourâ€"roomed Log House, newly finished and niceâ€" ly located on River Front. For price and terms apply to Shack ai back of sixth . house North of Bridge. 45p. MRS. B. F. JAMES, PIANO MUSIC ORDER STORM WINDOWS NOW. The Unwrought Metal Sales Act 1924. DANCING CLASSES NOW OPEN WORK WANTED BY YOUNG FINâ€" NISH â€"GIRLâ€"in small family. (Good at general housework. _ Apâ€" ply 7 Messines Ave., Hollinger WORK WANTED hy young mu«n, well educated. _ Would _ do clerreai work or act as handy man or anyâ€" thing honest for a living. Apply at Salvation Army, Timmins. MAN WANTS POSITION OF ANY lined, in Any Torm WNALCVCT, HUVL made up and manufactured into any finished article or thing for use, ornament or other purpose. Offences against the Act are punâ€" ishable as follows :â€"For a first ofâ€" fense, a penalty not exceeding $500 and liability to imprisonment for a period not excedding one year, and for a second or any subsequent ofâ€" fence, a penalty not exceeding $1000 and imprisonment for one year. Applications for licenses under the Act must be made to the undersigned on a form prescirbed by the Regulaâ€" tions. accomnanied by a fee of two on a ftorm preseirbed | tions, accompanied by dollars. Forms and Regulations may be o Defartment _ of Mine Buildings, Toronto. CHA RLIT Teacher, has opened ‘her class and is now prepared to give private lesâ€" sons in the student‘s home. Charges reasonable. Forâ€" particulars _ adâ€" dress letter to Mrs. B. F. James, Box 78, Schumacher. 42â€"44, (Gbet ourâ€" moneyâ€"saving price â€" list, showing freight paid, cost of storm windows glazed complete, any size. The Halliday Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ontario. 41â€"417. At. _ IKing‘s . Hall. All the new dances taught quickly and well. Open â€" afternoons _ and evenings. Ladies and children by appointâ€" ment. C. E. MacDonald, Instruetor â€"44â€"45 TIONâ€"at â€" General _ Housework. Apply from 4 to 6 ol‘clock afterâ€" noons, at 41 Messines, â€" Hollinger Townsite. 4A5p. Townsite ORK WANTED BY MATERâ€" NITY NURSH,â€"by day or by week. Reasonable terms. Apply E. Legotka, 217 Pine Street South, Timmins, Phone 520â€"W 40â€"45p KINDâ€"indoors preferred; â€" holds third class stationary engineer‘s certificate. Apply Harry Nichols, 107 Wilson Avenue, or General Delivery, Timmins. 40 t.f. HQUSTr FOR SALE bet ind Mont Mines Minister of Mines 20th,. 1024 1)])1( MeCH E A es of the ned at the Parliament are punâ€" a first ofâ€" »ding $500 44p ~45p WEATHERPROOF GARAGE TO RENT. Apply No. 5 Elm street South. 44â€"45. HOUSKE TO RENTâ€"67 Sixth Avenue, Timmins. Apply Phone 106, South Porceupine. 45â€"46, * ROOMS TO RENT ; two unfurnished one furnished room. Apply to 1 Fifth Avenue. 45â€"46p. STORE TO RENT, with good cellar. Apply Gambleâ€"Robinson, Timmins, Limited, Spruce street. 42â€"45. ROOMS TO ROOM AND BOARD for private famâ€" ily. 65 Birch South:. 45â€"406p. TO LETâ€"Stores and Flats to rent; suitable for restaurant or any kind of business, at Schumacher, . opâ€" posite the Melntyre â€" Recreation SHACK TO RBENTâ€"Two â€" rooms, sttitable for twoâ€" friends; English speaking â€" preferrable. Apply 184 Spruce St., North,. 44y WANTEDâ€"â€"Furnished or unfurnished Rooms;, heated; with or without board. â€" Will pay good rate for convenient place. Apply Box B.N., Advance Office, Timmins. 45p. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€"; Suitable for _ married _ couple; housekeeping privileges. Apply. to 205 Pine South â€"44p, ROOMâ€"â€"A real comfortable furnished room to let. Every convenience; bath, H. C., phone. Large enough for two people. Apply 30 James Ave., or Phone 162â€"w. 4A5p. FOR RENTâ€"Front Bedroom; all conveniences. Apply 79 Thirdâ€"Ave, 44p. ROOM AND BOARD; hot and co‘ld water; bath; warm and comfortable rooms. Apply to 26 Nixth Avennue. 4446p. COMFORTABLE ROOMâ€"for Two CORNISH .PASTIES, .SAFFRON CAKE AND COMFORTâ€"English PURSE LOSTâ€"â€"(i MAKINGâ€" All k RENT ; al)} conveniences 77 Balsam street South. with cooking stove; rent to April 1st next 42 Messines Street. and Broad way Hall Store Rates $9.00 per accommodation. 2 Ave. Boarders W anted. Trelawney _ Hous Schumacher. Apply to mins. containin shots., et(c ) RENTâ€"Warm rooms, with bathâ€" room. . Board, if desired.. Apply to o7 Eim street South, 44. ed house; with bath; an« preferngd. Apply to B Advance Office. friends, (Board if" desired) with English people. Apply 206 Cedar Street South. ~44p W iÂ¥ ne | 6144 ird ROOMS WANTED Om 6 the â€" Melntyre Apply _ Jospe Schumacher. OR RENT ; IiTg Hollinger Also. Garage 28x40. Apply Lennan, No. 60 Corner Eim Second Aven (TGâ€"All kinds of Sew mbroidering and Bead indes Main and â€" Cold :( Water. week and up. Good Phone 275â€"w., No. 45â€"48 size 12 by 20; $40 will pay xt. Apply to Apply to the ard â€" Avenue, A\ venue 11 TA »r h room Apply to 45p. Clothing 390. 15â€"47 y 1PMI®= 44â€"46p 44â€"46ip 44 FPOR SALEâ€"Heavy work team, in good shape. Cash on terms to reâ€" sponsible party. _ Would sell sinâ€" glvy. A.C. câ€"o., Advance Office, TOVE WOOD POUNDâ€"Boston _ Bull 1 Monday night. Owner same by paying for this ply 19 Messines Ave. 1».m. HORSE 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. ALL KINDS â€" OF HOUSEHOLD PURNITURE for Sale. Apply 75 Third Avenue. 45p>. NO . 4 QUEBEC HEATER FOR HOUSEKEEPER WANTED for wid ower with children. Apply to A Bergeron, 50 Bannerman Avenue. 44â€"45p. Mated Pens and Trios of Bredâ€"to: Lay Barred Rocks from Pedigreed an Trapnested Stock. Also, â€" Exhibition Barred Rocks Dark and Light Matings. FOR SALEâ€"Matched Driving Team, weight 2300 Tbs., and Matched Draught Team, weight 3,000 1lbs. Both teams are in good condition and are for sale only because of the railroad now serving this proâ€" property. Crown Reserve, Mining Co., Ltd., Larder Lake, Ont. â€"43â€"45 FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Phonola «8Tâ€"oF ‘sunuuttp *puey Ix®]J *jJoua«ey o siddy ‘FTVYS YOJ AVH Importer and Breeder of Barred Rocks onlvy. STOVEH FOR SALEâ€"Smail Quebes Heater. Apply Mrs. V. H. 20 Hemlock St. 49. THREEâ€"PIECE PARLOUR SUITE FPOUNDâ€"Service â€" Button, 235021. Owner may have same by calling at The Advance Office, â€"45 FOR SALEâ€"3â€"piece Parlour Suite, 1 Couch, 1 Dining Room «Table. Very reasonable. Apply 55 Third Avenue. 44â€"45n. FIRSTâ€"CLASS WANTED. Nes for â€" Sale. Any Front Door, 17 mins. * At your own price Third Avenue. HOUSEWORK. Apply to Mrs. A Laprairie, River Road. 14. Gramophone; 1 solid oak chiffonier; 1 Axminster Rug, 9 x 10. All in good condition. Sacrifice. Owner leaving town. Apply 67 Nixth Avenue. 45p. SALEâ€"Good condition. 68 Maple Street, South CAFPLE ELV € 7"% ahlc YOUNG MAN OPPORTUNTI TY School 0 10| )Y T‘ f n 100 Timimins oman, â€"or Iaml for baby 16 months old WO aAT 11 nee houst over FRANK LITTLE, Connaught Station, On ise, and Apply Shop, 4 Any â€" length. 17 Main stree . *.: Ik. 19. Cochrane BRICKLAYE P 8 r ~the Goldwin Culture. Posiâ€" pay guaranteed completes the profesâ€" prospects. For > â€" the (;Oldw}g ulture, 13 Pi 1 s or â€"family board to up â€" found may â€" have advt, Apâ€" all after 6 45p>. \]i[)]) 55 40p. t House K. Holi#28 Apply to â€"4f} im 45â€"48p ])() Seocd Store) _\!mi_\' Timâ€" i 11 »2}) V 18