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Sept. 10| OEt. 5.......... Metagama 24 Marburn To Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Antwerp Sept. 23| Oct.. 21......,. .. Minnedosa 1 Oct: 71 .. ... ... sns Melita Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50c¢c. per year for associate members. Open to nativeâ€"bhorn Seots and Seotswomen and those of Seottish descent. The Caledonian Society of Timmins. Reduced Round Trip Third Cabin Rates $150.00 Return. Write, Phone or Call. Return portion good for One Year. Vacation Tours 23 days $240.00 inâ€" clusive. Educational Tours 37 days $330.00. College Tours $330.00 LET ME GIVE YOU PARTICULARS Make your reservations now for May and June. Sept. 18 mept. 25 Sept. IL | Oct. 9 Montroyal Clat. : a ... ... *4 oOsÂ¥ ter x . Montnairn To Chertoaurgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Hamburg Sept. 16 | Oct. 14..Empress of France "*SMept. 30 ...... Empress of Seotland To Cherbourgâ€">outhampton only . You Know Where to Get Service for 40c a pint. 75c a quart. Banana Split 25c. Sundaes 15¢ Anything you wish for here. W. H. SEVERT FROM QUEBEC To Liverpool Sept. IL | Oct. 9 39 Fourth Ave. Opp. Fire Hall Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale BUILDING CONTRACTOR Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy St P.0O. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. P.O. BOX 373, SCHUMACHER North T. N. 0. Tracks, West of Station. Storm Sash MACKIE, P. LARMER, Oneâ€"yearâ€"old Plants....... 25¢. Twoâ€"yearâ€"old Plants....... 5b0¢ F.0O.B. Monteith. Come out to Monteith and see them growing. J. B. Broughton Son. MONTEITH Northern Grown PERENNIALS J. K. Moore All Lines Represented Beautify your Home WITH SASH, FRAMES, DOORS, GENERAL WOODWORK. President. To Beha,stâ€"â€"Glasgow i OEt. K Phone, Call or Write FROM MONTREAL To Liverpool [ Oct. SoM FOct.: 280x sz i .V is M Hot Bed Sash ... . Montcalm . ... Montelare Secretary. . Metagama . . Marburn 48444 4 L t ic ts ts ts t ts lt ts e t it Mc Py V V P EP P N P PP P PP C P 44453 Gordon H. Gauthier Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Eite. OoOFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and SOQOUTH PORCUPINE. Humane . Alternaâ€" tive Invigorator Most Potent and Economâ€" ical for Horses and Cattle Humane Humane Humane Humans Eumanse Humane 67% Balsam St., Timmins GOLDWIN HAIRDRKESSING AND BEAUTY PARLORS UP STAIRS KUBBER SOLES FOR TENNISE SHQES! Open to 8 p.m. by appointment Rubber soles for a welted tennis shoe that will give you as much comfort on the court as you have ever known. Here are the shoe experts who know how to give looks as well as wear to a shoe. Our work gives lasting Satisfaction. Specialists in Hair Tinting and Ladies‘ Hair Cutting Trade Mark Registered Veterinary Ointment Spavin Remedy Fever Mixture Cough Elecuary Stimulating Liniment Colic Remedy USE Phone 173W UNUSUAL LABOUR DAY BIRTH RATE IN DISTRICT MARKET THE BFST HELD THIS SEASON Event at Skating Rink Much Improvâ€" ed in Attendance and in Produce Offered. BIG DOG STAGES PUBLIC DEATH SATURDAY NIGHT Timmins Market was held>~ last week at the Skating Rink, instead of at the Curling Rink as hitherto th*s season. _ Saturday‘s market seemed in every way to show the advantage of the Skating Rink for market purâ€" poses. The attendance of the buyâ€" ing public was much larger than at any previous market, and the numâ€" ber, quality and variety of exhibits of produce for sale was also very materâ€" ially greater than at any previous market this year. Saturday‘s marâ€" ket is generally agreed to be the best this year and in line with the sueâ€" cesses of last season,. It* must be conceded that the Skating Rink makes close to an ideal place for the market, and the town owes the Holâ€" linger much for allowing the use of the Rink in this way. For the balance of the season the Timmins Market will be held at the Skating Rink each Saturday. With the fine start last Riturday at the new quarters, the Market should from now on prove increasingly sucâ€" cessful for all concerned. So far as births are concerned, Labour Day, 1925, should be long reâ€" membered in this district On that day no less than four pairs of twins are reported as having arrived in this funny worldâ€"the North Land. Timâ€" mins claims two pairs of these twins, Connaught and Iroquois Falls each having a pair to show that they also were on the map. At the corner of Third Avenue and Pine Street on Saturday evening, about 9.30, a big dog gathered in _ a short time over a little incident. A big yellow dog on the street jumped aside to avord another dog. The big yellow dog stepped in front of an automobile and was hit by the front of the car. The â€"dog let out a couple of yelps and erawled to the sidewalk where he lay down at the feet one of the police foree. The conâ€" stable thought that perhaps the dog had suffered a broken leg or some inâ€" jury to his side. Stopping down to investigate, the constable found the dog passing away to the happy huntâ€" ing grounds where there are no busy corners and no automobhiles, The dog died in a moment or two. But the crowd kept on gathering. Soon there were about 350 people on the corner, many crowding forward to see what all the excitement was about. Some humorists helped lot by keepâ€" ing at the edge of the crowd and sugâ€" gesting that ‘‘an oldâ€"timer of the camp,‘‘â€"‘‘a _ wellâ€"known _ fellow around â€" town‘‘â€"had just dropped dead on the corner. In the meantime, word was sent to Mr. (Geo. Laporte, and he came along with his own special hearse for such cases. Then the crowd went home or went someâ€" where else. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ALL AUTO DRIVERS TO BE LICENSED NEXT SEASON. A very important announcement was made at the twelfth annual genâ€" eral meeting of the Canadian Automoâ€" bile Association last week at Toronto, when Hon. Geo. 8. Henry, Minister of Highways and Publie Works, made the definite statement that next year all drivers of motor ears will hbe licensed. ‘‘Next year we intend to put all drivers on a registry,"‘ he asâ€" serted. _ ‘‘Every man and woman will have to hold an operator‘s license, and they will be responsible, as far as we can make them, for all they come in contact with. Convictions for breaches of the road laws are to be endorsed on their cards, and when these convictions are piled up to half a dozen the driver may not drive a ecar at all."" Hitherto only those operating motor cars for ‘‘pay or gain‘‘ have needed to take out licenses. Next year every driver will have to pass an examinaâ€" tion and secure a license. There will be heavy penalties for any person driving a car without the necessary license and for motor owners allowing their cars to be operated by unâ€" licensed persons. This question of licensing all drivers has been much discussed in the past year or two. It was taken up on more than one occeasion by the Northâ€" ern Ontario_ Associated Boards of Trade, though opinion was by no means unanimous in the matter. Reference was also made at the meeting to the trouble from glaring headlights, and to the Transâ€"Canada Highway. _ Mr. A. W. Campbell, Dominion Commissioner of Highways, is quoted in the daily press as telling the meeting that the only link of the highway yet to be completed in the West was the old Caribou trail, and elsewhere the road was practically complete, and the day was notâ€"far distant when it would be possible to cross Canada by a splendid highway without having to enter the United States. PUBLICATION DAY OF THE ADVANCE NOW THURSDAY As announced in the last issue of The Advance the day of publication of The Advance has been changed from Wednesday to Thursday, comâ€" mencing with this present issue. The new day of publication (Thwrsday) has. been decided upon for the added convenience and advantage of adverâ€" tisers and the general reading public. NIGHT HAWK BOND INTEREST MAY BE DEFERRED FPOR YEAR. a year or so. The income at the Night Hawk Peninsular has not been suffiâ€" cient to meet current expenses and liabilities and leave enough for interâ€" est on the bonds. _ There should be little difficulty in acceding to the reâ€" quest of the directors in tlus matter. Everything suggests a very earnest effort being made to develop the mine successfully and economically. Whule ore values in the upper levels have been somewhat erratic, the conditions at lower levels are understood to show very â€" marked improvement. The chances appear to be that patience and coâ€"operation among all concerned will result in the Night Hawk Peninâ€" sular developing into a very good mining property. Notices have been sent out to Night Hawk Peninsular Mines bondholders suggesting the arrangement of a postâ€" ponement in the interest payment for A number of boys last week were imitating the stunts of Hudson, the "Human Fly,"‘ by climbing up the wrongside of the fire escapes in the lane alongside the Gordon block. This is a dangerous trick, but boys do have luck, so long asâ€" they don‘t monkey with detonating caps. Reâ€" cently two Cobalt boys who have climbed barbed wire fences without tearing their trousers, fallen down wells without barking their noses, and ran before automobiles without losâ€" ing their lives, pretty near went up to glory through fooling with detonâ€" ators. en MOSQUITOES AND FLIES BURN IT TO KILL YOUNG BANK CLERK GIVEN FIVEâ€"YEAR PRISON TERM. At Toronto last week Magistrate Jones sentenced Perey White, formerâ€" ly on the Imperial Bank staff at Timâ€" mins, to five years imprisonment in Kingston penitentiary. White is the young man who held up the teller at the Kingston Road branch of the Imâ€" perial Bank at Toronto at the point of a gun and got away with $1030.00 in bills, only tq be captured in a few minutes by bank officials and the police. His counsel R. H. Greer, K.C., made a moving plea for the young fellow, urging lhis previous good character, the high standing of lus family, and the fact that he was sure the lad was not in the desperado class. Crown Attorney Edward Murphy, on the other hand, requested a sentence that would be a_ deterrent. He pointed out that bank robbery was too common, and the robber with a gun was particularly to be dreaded. In summing up, Magistrate Jones reâ€" ferred to the charge as one of the most ~serious that could be. made against a man. *‘ offence,"‘ the magistrate said, ‘‘is one of potential murder.‘*He did not think, after careful enquiry, that White was in * *4* Ee . C C . i i i i i i i i i e e i n t n 1 9 14 04 0 141404 150504 05â€" 05 1515 151505151000 15 105 15 35 45 15 45 45 84 For the Municipality of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins Are payable in two instalments at the Town Hall, 24 Fourth Avenue, Timmins First instalment payable not later than 15th September 1925, after which date a penalty of 5 per cent. will be added. Second instalment payable not later than the 10th November 1925, after which date a penâ€" alty of 5 per cent. will be added. All cheques must be marked "accepted" by the Bank drawn on and payable at par to the Town of Timmins. - Taxes in arrears will be recovered by disâ€" tress or other process of law. the desperado or holdâ€"up class, but felt that to make his punishment/light would be to encourage wrongdoers who might misunderstand any clemency that might be shown. Mr. Fergus O ‘Donnell, of Montreal, was a visitor to the Camp last week. W. S. MACPHERSON Collector.