The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

0e 82 at a it ad" ‘“00.000000000’00000000000000. "E" # 282 22228 + C ie o s snn 22828 + 3000090000000oooo3000000000000000“00000“000.00000000oooooooooo. HAMILTONS TAXI and Lwerg Service Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all Goods Sold. Satisfaction assured you here whether you Buy or Sell. Give us a Trial. Goods Delivered Free. Don‘t Buy or Sell Before You See Me. All Kinds of Furniture, Bought, Sold or Exchanged. N. GREENBERG â€" 36 Wilson Axwe.., cor. Preston St Phone 610â€"J. New and Secondâ€" Hand Store Mark this on the calendar, friend Hubby says Taxi Tad. Take your wife for a ride through the suburbs and parks to celeâ€" brate the wedding ;anniversary. There‘s a joy in it that will please her and make life worth while â€"just call No,. 11. REASONABLE RATES William 0. Langdon S o ( €€ RIGS TO MOpfl 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 -0000300003030000000303oooooo030303030303030300003oo.oooo0303030303000000030000300003030000. Barrister, ED. RICHARDS FOR ECONOMY MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF TIMMINS YEARâ€"â€"â€"â€"1926. EFFICIENCY VOTE FOR #4 4 Â¥*4, *# o # #*4 *# + #4 #@ La #4 # 6 *4 # + t# w # #4 .“ * "% 6 s 282282 .“.00.“.“.“...'“ + # o“:°°o *# # *# #4 @ % ets Accountant. P.O. Box 1591 Phone 640 Officeâ€"Room 5, Gordon Block Chartered Accountant câ€"o HOLLINGER MINE Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All npâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. IROQUOI8 FALLS. PARIS HOTEL Now open for business. . Glasgow Baritone Concerts and Parties Tom Richardson # D.“. * o s ""*s"*s" * Ont. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Friday evening the Holly Ree. Srs. and Masons met in battle, resulting in a win for the Masons. It was not the best of basketball, but flashes were seen in spots. The Masons won 21 to 15. Masonsâ€"Wolno, Boyd, Haines and Fraser, forwards; Street, centre; Jarrett and Klinkenberg, defence, Referee, J. Oates. Timer and scorer, H. C. Chittenden,. The second game between the High School Seniors and the Holly Ree. Seniors was rather a disappointment, the Holly Rece. boys having no subs, and finding the going hard. The game ended with the score 34 to 17 for he High School. Kennedy was the outstanding player, scoring 20 of the points himself. Graham was the leading point getter for the losers. Holly Rec.â€"Graham and Quinn, forâ€" wards; Horne, centre; Sloan and Golden, def. Night Schoolâ€"MeGrath, Kennedy and Severt, forwards; Walker, centre; DeRoche, Oates and Weir, defence. F. J. Wolno, referee. Timer and scorer, H. C. Chittenden. Last Tuesday evening, WNov. 24th, saw two more good basketball games, and this sport is certainly becoming very popular. The Junior games beâ€" tween the Holly Rec. Jrs. and ‘the Night School Jrs. was a right snappy exhibition, ending by the close seore of 14 to 13 for the Night School. Webb and Trumble were the bright lights for the losers, while DeRoche at defence for the winners played a stellar game. , Referee, F. J. Walno. MASONS HEADING TAE SENIOR BASKFTBALL The game ‘between ithe Holly Ree. Jrs. and the Shops Jrs. was won by the former by a score of 21 to 19. The Shops Jrs. played four men to five so it was rather uneven,. Howâ€" ever, the Holly Ree. boys are showing much improvement and are playing better basketball every game. Holly Rece. Jrs.â€"Trumble, Alton, McLean, forwards; Webb centre; Murphy and Farrel, defence. Shops Jrs.â€"Tevens and Boyd, forwards; J. Roberts, cenâ€" tre; N. Greco, defence. Referee, F. J. Wolno. Have Not Lost a Game So Far Some Fine Junioxr Games Played. On Tuesday evening, Dec. lst, at the High School gymnasium, the H. S. boys added another game to their list by beating the Night School Jrs. 15 to 14. The game was very fast and some good combination was witnessed. The High School boys showed excelâ€" lent work offensively as well as deâ€" fensively. F. J. Wolno, referee, H. C. Chittenden, timer and scorer,. The second game ‘between the Night School and the Ramblers was one of the fastest games witnessed so far this season. The game ended 40 to 18 for the Night School. The reâ€"apâ€" pearance of Ervie Tait at centre for the Night School certainly filled up a hole. â€"Ervie accounted for 18 points himself and turned in a nice game. McCann for the losers at defence worked like a Trojan and broke up many a rush by his untiring efforts. Night School Seniorsâ€"MeGrath, Kenâ€" nedy, â€"Walker, forwards; Brown, centre; Thompson, McCann, Porteâ€" ance, Clark, defence. _ Referee, F. J. Wolno. Timer and scorer, H. C. November â€" Theory â€" Examinations were held at the ‘‘Gold Medal School"‘ Monday of this week results of which will be given in next week‘s issue of the Advance. T HUV RS D A Y Bulletin Chittenden. In looking over the year‘s work at the Timmins Business College (Gold Medal School) it is encouraging to find that the College has graduates employed in the United States, Monâ€" treal, Toronto, Sault Ste. Marie, as well as in the majority of the offices in the Town of Timmins and District. There is also at least one Timmins Business College gradugate in every large mine office in this Gold Camp and some have as many as six employâ€" ed. | The winter months are the best months of the year to study and preâ€" pare yourself. ENROLL NOW or make reservation for the WINTER TERM t.)eginning Jan. 4, 1926. Timmins Business College Over Economy Grocery 58 3rd Ave. aq 0f) E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. The Employment Dept. of the Timâ€" mins Business College does all in its power to secure positions for its graduates and has proved most sucâ€" cessful. At certain times there is less employment than others and it is in those times students should be preâ€" paring to accept positions when vacâ€" ancies exist, as demands, when made, usually exceed the supply of graduâ€" ates and ‘‘outâ€"ofâ€"town employees‘‘ must be brought in. We, as well as Employers, much prefer that our own boys and girls prepare themselves for the office positions in their ‘‘own home town‘‘ and district. Woman in Autoâ€"‘*Good heavens, son; we‘ve just run over a poor man! Stop! Stop! Driver â€" *‘‘Keep â€" still, mother ; you‘ll make everyone thmk this is the first time we were ever in an Phone â€" Write Box 223 auto."‘ Dr. Conby proved in logicaf fashion the great importance of the care of the teeth, Good teeth, he demonâ€" strated, were the greatest asset for good health, and of the greatest asâ€" sistance in preventing and combatting the ravages of disease. He gave striking figures which forcibly illusâ€" trated the immence improvement in health conditions in the Dominion through dental inspection in schools, and the high standard of efficiency atâ€" tained by modern dentistry. He urged the coâ€"operation of all citizens with the municipal and Provincial health authorities in establishing dental clinâ€" ics in Timmins. He promised to visit Timming again at an early date to asâ€" sist in bringing the question further to public attention and securing the coâ€" operation of all. At the Kiwanis Club luncheon in the Empire Hotel Tuesday evening, commencing at 6.30, the members were greatly 1mpressed with the thoughtful and helpful address by Dr. Fred Conboy, Director of Dental Services for Ontario, who was the speaker for the day. The Kiwanis at Timmins has been favured with many good addresses, but the one by Dr. Conboy is rightly considered as one of the very best. There was a large attendance on Tuesday evening, the members being out in foree for the event, and several visitors also being present. The members of the dental profession in the Camp were fully represented. The speaker was introduced by Dr. Lee Honey. After his very able adâ€" dress a very hearty vote of thanks was moved by Dr. J. A. MeInnis and seconded by Mr. Gordon H. Gauthier, expressing the sincere appreciation of the Kiwanis Club for the excellent address by Dr. Conboy. Chairman Jos. Weston had providâ€" ed a good programme, Violin and piano selections were rendered in very pleasing way by Messrs. R. R. Johnsâ€" ton, George Makin, A. Bell and W. H. Wilson. Mr. F. P. R. Ga}lagher (Paddy), of Cochrane, sang ‘ a selection of Kiwanis Club Hear Dr. Fred. Conboy and are Greatly Imâ€" pressed with his Presentation of the Case for the Public Health. Officers Elected for Ensuing Year for Tlmmms Kiwanis Club. Effective Address Proves Importance of Care of Teeth The election of officers of the Timâ€" mings Kiwanis Club for 1926 resulted as follows :â€" Presidentâ€"W. D. Cuthbertson. . Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"S, Lee. Honey. Treasurerâ€"W. 8. Jamieson. District Trusteeâ€"C. R Murdock. Directorsâ€" W. 0. Langdon and W‘ m. Nicholson. ® * 2s 02 5o 22 OQOQNQ\O 6 *s offi!?“oooéoooooo%o"ooooo03?0300‘0‘030‘?000"30ooooooooooouoonoou Mr. Geo. Murray won the attendâ€" ance prize, and will preside at next week‘s meeting. Italian Grand Opera, while Messrs. Karl Eyre and Ernie Fortin contriâ€" buted humorous items. *# *# ## * # *4 *4 * 4 #4 t # *#* *, # .0‘.00 *# * #4 # #4 *, 4 *4 # 46 *4 # #*4 * 4# #* # # #4 * *4 * 44 #@ # #4 # # *#* * # #* *# #% *4 # * #* *, *4 * % estee?} * # #4 *@ *# *+ * # #4 *, * #4 *# *#* # % #4 *# + #4 * #% #4 * ** * 4 #* * # *#* *# # *4 * # *4 *# *# *4 *# # *4# * #© *#+ 4. @ *4 # *# #*4 *# # #4 ® ht #4 # *# #4 * * *4 ¢, + p 4 _ _ Having been urged by numerous friends to allow my name to go before the electors of Timâ€" mins as a candidate for the Town Council for the year 1926, I have decided to do so and hereâ€" with solicit your support. If elected my policy will be to work for the interest of the people of Timmins at large on a constructive policy consistent with economical administration. I have been in camp since it started and am familiar with conditions as they have been and are today. Again soliciting your support, I am, Yours faithfully, TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF TIMMINS Thurs., Dec. 3rd., 1925 ** ow