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tun *« Solicitorâ€"General for Canada who was defeated in Tuesday‘s elections in Bagot, Quebec. G,. D. Morin, the Liberal candidate returned n the byeâ€" election held on Dec. 7th, of last yvear again won the seat. Hon. Mr. Fauâ€" teux has been «defeated in | Bagot three times in one vear. being supplied via sewers where sewers cannot yet be placed. Some wanted service taps; some ‘had rock where their water pipes came in and some had sand, and many did not want to pay the"rates that were perâ€" force being charged. A local owner of a bottling works plant demanded a meter or Tlmmms water rate. The Reeve explained that were there as many consumers here as in Timmins we could have Timmins rates but not at present. He was given permission to get a meter if he wished. A man close to the Lake on Golden avenue wanted sewer connection but it was thought there was not grade enough thew to make it satlsfactory. The Engineer was instructed to agdin look over the ground and see if any method could be devised to give this man a sewer. Costa Fadeorac, who has built a fine new home and a large dairy barn on Smith St., Conngught Hill, wanted water but this applicaâ€" tion was too late coming in to be granted this year in view of the long extension I'equn'ed As it "will cost too much to put in the full line on" Strachan avenue for the few houses! to be served, a service tap for the | time being is to be installed as these dpphcatmns had been in early. Nick Bodlavik had applied a year ago for water for his property but owing to the distance from other houses wantâ€" ing same this had not yet been grantâ€" ed. Schumacher people‘s main trouble seemed to be a diversity of charges. Phere hed been a dearth of tenders to put in the water system at Schuâ€" Election Returns Given Out at South Porcupine Theatre. Band in Attendance. Other Items of News of Interest from Correspondent at South Porcupine. h ‘*‘Water, water everywhere!‘‘ So it seemed to be when the Tisdale Township Council met on Monday evening, with Reeve Kerr and all the Councillors in their places. Some wanted more water but had not apâ€" plied in time. Some wanted to get rid of the water with which they were Water Problems Considered _ at Tisdale Council Meeti _The Aroma Captivates HON. ANDRE FAUTEUX Pure, uncolored, delicious. Ask forit. x REEN TEA .. a ‘‘little bit,‘"‘ but as the Reeve statâ€" ed he had worked for the contractor he surely knew the arrangements made. Another Schumacher resident had a complaint in regard to the charges where trenching had been usâ€" ed for two who had made application together and another single applica« tion. This case caused cnnslderahlc discussion with some rather heated words used during the progress of the discussion. It is said that there were many who were not present at the council meceting who do not underâ€" stand the basis of charge, and it will likely be necessary for the council to makeâ€" further explanation â€" before there is general satisfaction. Those who have carefully gone :into the question are agreed that the Council made the best arrangement that they could and have ubed all fairly, and that all will be satisfied of this when the matter is carefully considered. Mr: Geo, Helmer asked for Powell street to be opened so that he might gsive registered deeds for the lots on his townsite. This matter 1s to be taken up with the;School Board as it is this part of the High School grounds that stands in the way. (On behalf of the School Board Mr. Max Smith asked for the Council‘s help in getting possession of certain property that was needed to give them their acreage required to obtain the full government grant. As the owner of said lots is holding same at what is considered an exorbitant figure, an expropriation was suggested, whereby a natural opening in the rock where it had shelved away leaving a space about 18 inches square through which the contractors had run their pipe not having to do rock work at all. Councillors Barron and EFarris upheld him in this. Another man on Railâ€" road street complained that his pipes froze last year, but this has been reâ€" medied. He thought he should not be charged for rock as there was only macher, owing to the formation of the ‘ground â€" there. lowest tender had been accepted on the basis of so much per foot for sand ; any rock up to 50% rock was figured at the 50% rock basis; anything over 50% rock was figured at the 100% rock basis. Some ratio had to be struck to get the work done at all. This was deemâ€" ed Athe most satisfactory. However the man‘with only 2% rock does not now think he should pay the same rate as the man with 48%. Another owner of several properties in Schuâ€" macher claims he should have been charged on a sand basis as the conâ€" tractors had no rock work at all in getting to his property. Nature had been kind (more kind than the townâ€" ship, he thought) and there ‘had been ANEWs BET TER FURNACE a Sensational Price. OR SE PP PE «mAAAMA Z4 fuelâ€"soft coal, coke.. oil or gas. You enjoy an extra saving by using low cost fuels. Burns Hard or Soft Coal, Coke or Woo You are not dependent upon hard coal alone as you get excellent results from an?' kind of fuelâ€"soft coal caka ai a~ * «w t The new Gilson "Magic‘ is built of Tungsten Plate. Transmits heat THREE TIMES faster. Patented airâ€"blast burns all the gas and smoke. _ New type coneâ€"shaped ?rate gets more heat units out of uel. Electric arc welding seals the furnace tight as an egy against leaks of gas, dust or smoke. a centuryâ€"lowâ€"priced, efficient, quickly installed in any home, school or church,. CGilson‘s of Guelph now offer you a perfected furnaceâ€"pipeless or pipe styleâ€"at a sensational price. The firs*tâ€"revolutionary imâ€" provement in nome heating in half Write for Easy Payment Plan Costs Less to Buyâ€" Less to Use â€" ns 7 in l s B T es Couge oo Union Coal 'Co Ltd., Timmins, Ont Telephone 102 e There was searcely standing®" room at the Majesticâ€" Theatre toâ€"night where the election returns were being given. The T. N.O,. gave splendid service. Mr. Geo. Cole was chairman in charge of the announcements,.or, as he stated, ‘‘taking the place of the comedian in the show.‘‘ In the early part of the evening the Porcupine Band gave a real musical treat to all who were waiting, playing many of their fine selections outside the theaâ€" tre while people~ were gathering. During the evening Mr. Ray O ‘Neill came on to the platform to thani@the electors of South Poreupine and disâ€" trict for the splendid support they had given him Next Sunday, Sept. 19th, Rev. F. Baine: will preach at the Harvest Home services in the United Church, Schumacher, and Rev. Kennedy will take his place in the South Poreupine pulpit. Mr. Nat Huytan returned Monday evening from a visit to his home in Lane: lSIllI‘O England. Un Sunday, September 26th, the Anglicans are holding their annual Harvest Festival services. The Rev. H. J. Tomkins, B.A., of ((;(*}nanc will be the mmlster to speak ltNthese services. acher,, was appointed to the vacancy on the Board of Health. It was deâ€" cided to dispense with the * waterâ€" wagon‘‘ at the end of this month, there not being enough taking water from it to guarantee its continuance. It was decided that in all charity cases the credit at stores, etc., was to be cut off at the end of this month and if any of the parties receiving same really need further help they are to apply at the Council meeting, and have their case examined. the Judge would be the one to set the price on the land required by the School Board. R. Skelly, of Schumâ€" Among the guests at the luncheon ware Mr. Guest, of Toronto, and Rev. Father O‘Gorman, formerly of Coâ€" balt, and now in charge of the new I{.(. church being established in Timmins. c Announcement was made that reâ€" served seats: for the Hart House String Quartet recital to be held at the G()ldheldb Theatre on Tuesday evening, Sept. 28th, would be availâ€" able at Meyers Drug Store. Tickets may be obtained now from any meinâ€" ber of the Club, to. be exchange«l. without further change, for theâ€"reâ€" served seats. All are ddnsul not to delay securing their seats for this noteworthyv event. "CRAND FALL OPFNING® CLuB sucerss What the Kiwanis Club termed their ‘* Grand 44‘ Opening‘‘ was held in~the Empire Hotel Grill Room on Monday of this week, and the lunchâ€" eon proved a most attractive ~one. The prineipal speaker was Rev. J. D. Parks, who gave a most interesting account of the meeting of the Interâ€" national at Montreal this summer. He paid special compliment to the kindness of the Kiwanis Club of Montreal and the delightful hospitalâ€" ity they had shown all the. delegates. He commented feelingly on their parâ€" ticular thoughtfulness for him when he was ill in the,city, not a day passâ€" ing but the President of the Club visited him and cheered him. Rev. Mr. Parks, as usual, spoke with wit and ‘umour and effectiveness. He gave a clear picture of the big work of the convention, and he promised further to speak at more length on some future occasion on Boys‘ Vocaâ€" tional Work and other topies. dealt with at the big convention. Rev,. J. D. Parks Gives Interesting Review of Intgrnational Gatherâ€" ing. *3 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO IROQUOIS PALLS, Now open for busmess Firstâ€"class®Rooms and Steam Heated All Upâ€"toâ€"date Conveniences Reading and Sitting Rooms Sample Room for Travellers Best Dining Room in Townâ€"Meals time of writing this paraâ€" graph no particulars are to handé as to the funeral arrangements or ‘oth ‘r details. The late Thomas Heffernan was 45 years of age at the time of death, and had been we]l known and well 11]\0(1 all through the North for many years. He was in the Cobalt c; amp in the early days, and has bea@n in the Timâ€" mins camp since 1910.. For some time ‘he was line foreman for the Northern Canada Power Co., holding a similar position with the Great Northern Power Company. Recently ‘he has been in charge of a construcâ€" tion gang for the Power /C {orporation of Canada, which company is building the Rouynâ€"Quinze transmission hnc for the Muthern Canada Power Co. The news of the death will be rt ceived with the deepest regret in Tim mins and district. TOM REFFERNAN DROWNED OX MONDAY AT ROUYN Word was received in town this week of the sad death of Mr. Thos. Heffernan at Rouyn. From _ the meagre details at the time of writing it would appear that Mr. Heffernan fell into the water from the boat just as it was approaching the wharf. â€"On account of the swift water the body was carried away before help could be given. Mi.nister without Portfolio and deâ€" feated Consefvative candidate for Oxford South in the Federal election on Tuesday. T. M. Cayley, Liberal, was the choice of the electors. Well Known Old Timer of the North Meets Death Whils on Work for Power Company HON. DONALD SUTHERLAND at all Hours. A cowpuncher‘s experience in a big city, life on a big ranch in Ariâ€" zona and a thrilling erossâ€"country ‘ace with a girl‘s home and future as the prize ; feature **The Arizona Sweepstakes,"‘ Universalâ€"Jewel proâ€" duction to be shown in the Old Emâ€" pive Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, with Hoot Gibson}® the ‘"‘ridin‘ kid‘‘ of th@® screen in the leading role. _ **The Arizona Sweepstakes‘‘ was produced under the direction of Clifford Smith, whose intimate knowledge of ranch life and the happyâ€"goâ€"lucky existence of the cowpuncher, has been surâ€" rounded by an exceellent cast which inâ€" cludes many of the sereen fan‘s faâ€" vourites, THE ARIZONA AT OLD EMPIRE THEATRE. (On Monday evening the Ramblers will hold their regular weekly dance. A large attendance of the members is requested. The yusual good refreshments were served, these as usual being a contriâ€" butingâ€" factor to the success of the evening. Goldfields Theatre Building Timmins, Ont,. Phone 42 PLEAGANT SEPTEMBER GUFST NIGHT AT RAMBLFES Another great evening‘s fun was had by those attending the September guest night of the Ramblers Club held on Monday evening in the Hollinger Recreation Hall hete The attendâ€" ance was not as large as that usually had at the monthl\ guest nights of the Ramblers, this no doubt hemg due to the polmcal meétings held in Timâ€" mins and Schumacher the same evinâ€" ing. if the crowd was small one (xt the most enjoyable of any of the dances held was had hv those attendâ€" ing. The A. ‘*‘; D. Orchestra furnished the best of music for the dancing, and an interesting programme‘ of the usua] waltzes and foxtrots was run off. ~ A specialty feature was the Lucky Number Dance. The holders of the lucky ticket were Miss Hilda (todin and Mr. Doug. Brown. â€" The hall was decorated for the occasion. Mrs. H. Blow being the member of the Club to whomperedit for the tastefulâ€" ly arranged decorationg# is due. DR. C. SULLIVAN Regular Weekly Dance to be the Club‘s Event on Monday Evenâ€" ing Next. Open Evenings Phone 428M claims or areas, and where a district proves its ore" deposits to be of suffiâ€" cient value and extent to warrant the expenditure, it is provided with railâ€" way «communication.s The Temiskaâ€" ming ‘Testing Laboratories at Cobalt are equippe(fto sample ores, and proâ€" vision has been made for the purchase of gold ore. For lists of publications, geological maps and reports, copies of the minâ€" ing laws, an(thher informaion apply to THOS. W (GIBSON, Deputy Minister of Mines HONOURABLE CHAS. McCREA, Minister of Mines Toronto Ontario. Ontario is now one of the leading sources of gold, being outranked onily by the Transvaal and United States. In 1925 the production was valued at $30,207,845 over 83 per cent. of the entire output of Canada. The nickel mines of Sudbury produce 90 per cent. of the world‘s requirements of that metal. The silver output in 1925 had a value of $7,084,864. Dividends and bonuses paid by gold and silver minâ€" ing companies to the end of 1924 amounted to $140,289,729. Assistance is rendered by the Govâ€" ernment in the way of cutting trails, cleaning streams and building roads, in order to afford access to mininy Cobalt, South Lorrain and Gowganda, the gold of Porcupine and Kirkland Lake, copper on the north shore of Lake Huron, and iron in Michipicoten and other areas. An attractive field is offered to the prospector in â€" Northern Ontario. Seventy per cent. of the northâ€" land is underlain with preâ€"Cambrian rocks, in which occur the nickel mines of Sudbury, the silver deposits of By virtue of a warrant issued by the warden, Reeve of the Township of Calvert bearing date of the Tenth day of August, A.D. 1926, sale of lands in @wrrears for taxes in the Townskip of Calvert will be held in the Municipal Hall of Ansonville, Ont. at the hour of ten o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon on the 22nd day of November, AD. 1926, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of. lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in the Ontario Gazette on the 14th day of August, 1926, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Treasurer‘s Office, This 14th day of August, A.D. 1926 TO WIT : TREASURER‘S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES A very sickly child,.age 9, gained 12 pounds in seven. months and is strong and healthy. They are not expensiveâ€"60 tablets â€"60 cents and if you are not pleased with the improvement after 30 days â€"your money back. It‘s your duty, Mother to see that # the frail, peaked, sickly youngster grows up to be strong in body, keen in mind and robust in health. Extracted from the livers of the lowly codfish are the health, weight and strength producing vitamines that are found in MeCoy‘s Cod Liver Exâ€" tract Tablets, which are sold ‘by pharâ€" macists all over North and South America. Doctor‘s know about them and so do all druggists and if your children need building up ask for these tablets toâ€"day if you want to give your loved ones a good appetite and put pounds of good healthy flesh on their bones. But be sure and get MeCoy‘s. One skinny woman gained 9 pounds in 24 days. Children Love Them Because They Are Sugar Coated and as Easy to Take as Candy. Mctoy‘s God Liver Extract Tablets fine for Thin Underdeveloped Kids Bank of Commerce Bldg. Pine St. N. District of Cochrane, Province of Ontario Thursday, Sept. 16th, 1926 ONTARIO‘S MINING LANDS BARRISTER, ETC. New Office PAUL DUBE, Treasurer Timmins