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Hon. P;~J. Veniot, former premier of New Brunswick who on Tuesday was elected as a Liberal member for Gloucester, N.B. This constituency was the only Liberal riding in New Brunswick fgfter the Dmmmon Flec- tions last October,. ® There may be other similar cases. It would be well for all to check up on the dates of delivery of their no# tices, so that they will not be debarred from appeal. The assessuient departâ€" ment seems to be quite ready to be fair and friendly in the matter, and all shuuld. see that no slips prevent them from exercising the right ‘to apâ€" peal if they desive to do so. he passed away. One ratepayer told of enquiring more than once for his notice on house property. _ Eventually he seâ€" cured the notice this week from the assessment office, and,â€"fortunately he took the matter up at once. He noâ€" ticed that the date of delivery was marked as back in August though he had not actually received the notice until well on in September. _ This meant that his time for appeal had expired. He called the attention of the assessment department to the inâ€" justice and the date was promptly changed to the day the notice was acâ€" tually received, thus giving him, the necessary fourteen days for appeal. His many friends in Timmins will extend sincere sympathy to Mr. E. H. Bridger, now of Toronto, in the reâ€" cent death of his father in England. Mr. Bridger was on a visit to his naâ€" tive land, called there by the illness of his father, and was able to spend a week or so with his father before a matter of fact in previous years it was seldom that a man did not have his notice several days before the fourteen days previous to the limit of date for appeal. This year if a house happens to be closed when the mesâ€" senger calls, there may apparently be delay in the receipt of the notice. The plan of delivery of assessment notices adopted this year has disadâ€" vantages as well as advantages. One of the biggest disadvantages to the people is the fact that they are not accustomed to the time limit for apâ€" peals falling on such varrted dates. As WATCH DATE OF DELIVERY ON ASSESSMENT NOTICES. JOHN L. HUNT, I FEDERAL ARENA Send Your Deposits by Mail Made in Canada by the makers of Nestlé‘s Baby Food UNSWEETENED SWEETENED NESTLE®S MILK " better luck _ = on bakeday . HOSE who find it more convenient to do their banking by mail, will find that the coâ€"operative services of this Bank meet all requirements. Write our nearcst branch toâ€"day and arrange to do your banking by mail. You will save the trouble of frequent trips to town. TIMMINS BRANCH The Foster Cup final will be played at the Dome grounds on Saturday, jeptember 18th, the game to start at .30 p.m. sharp. The Timmins. and Dome teams are the contenders in this final and the match will be a â€"good one. Everybody interested in good football will find the games well worth attending. aUDOEN DEATH OFf MB HUGH McLEAN, SATUR afternos ny‘s K. funeral honours The late Hugh Melean iwas horn in Colorado, and was 53 years at the time of â€"death. He had worked for many years as a coal miner at Superior Colorada, later going toâ€"Nova Scotia, where he was also employed in the mines there. Some five years ago he came to Timmins and for a couple of years‘ was a worker underground at the Hollinger.. Finding his health was not ibenefiting from work underâ€" ground he left the Hollinger, securing a position as driver of the town works department truck. This position he held for the three years preceding his death. Among his fellow employees he was very popular, and he was highâ€" ly respected*® by all who knew ‘him. Quiet, friendly, kindly and honoorâ€" able, he was a good type of citizen and his death is sincerely regretted. Many friends will learn with very deep regret of the sudden death of Mr. Hugh MeLean on Saturday evenâ€" ing at lus dome at 107 Balsam street north, Timmins. He had been around on Saturday apparently in his usual health. Indeed, he seemed to be betâ€" ter than recently. . In the evening, ter than recently. . In the evening, however, ‘he was taken with a. hemâ€" morhage and despite all that could be done for him he passed away in a short time. For the last three weeks the late Mr. MeLean had been off work on account of his health. He had inâ€" tended to go to Grayvenhurst for the benefit of his ‘health, the xâ€"ray exâ€" amination ~conducted recently showâ€" ing that one lung was affected. He was not suffering particularly, howâ€" ever, and his sudden death came as a decided shock to all. For Five Years a Resident of mins, Three Years in Employ of Municipality as Truck Driver BR CUP FINAL AT THE DOME ON SATURDAY Acting Manager. y 4 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Miss Lillian Kellett, Deaconess, of the Upper Canada Tract Socie?, 18 in Timmins on her annual visit of.colâ€" lection of funds for the good work of the Society with which she is connectâ€" ed. Miss Kellett is well known and highly regarded all through the Nortp Land and is always sure to receive noteworthy donations for the good work she represents. The Tract Soâ€" ciety‘s work includes the establishâ€" ment of libraries for sailors, bush workers and those in places where the ordinary public library facilities are not available. The Society has libâ€" raries in this district at places like Smooth Rock Falls, the Dome Mines, Kirkland Lake, etc., and these are both very useful and much appreciatâ€" ed. In addition the Society provides homes for sailors at lake ports toâ€" gether with other comforts and conâ€" veniences supplied. Sailors and bushâ€" men speak in superlative words of the ~good work of the Society. The cause, accordingly, may be set down as a most worthy one and one that merits "the fullest support. Miss Kellett should receive the heartiest welcome and support from all not only on acâ€" count of her own personality but also as â€"the representative of so excellent cause. SHOWER IN HONCUR OF MISS DELIA LACARTE Again the citizens of Timmins and district will have an opportunity of contributing to a very worthy object namely the Salvation Army Home Service Fund. The Army is recogâ€" nized as The Army of the Helping Hand, irrespective of creed or naâ€" tionality. Fifty per cent of the total amount raised is reserved for local purposes such as winter relief, asâ€" sistance to needy cases, etc. _ The Salvation Army is kept up by volunâ€" tary subscription. Adjutant Crowe is arranging a house to house canâ€" vass. Ain envelope will be feft and official collector will call for the same. Let the response be as liberal as posâ€" sible, thus helping to bring cheer and blessing to those who may be in need. SALVATION ARMY LAUNCH 1926 HOME SERVICE APPEAL On Sunday evening, Sept. 12th, a miscellanebus shower was giveh at the home of Mrs. T. J. Lawlor, 3 Elm street, the event® being in honour of Miss Delia Lacarte. There were aâ€" bout thirty couples present and in the home of Mrs. Lawlor a very happy evening was enjoyed by all. A pleasing musical programme was furnished by the Strollers and A. S.D. orchestras. Toasts were propos ed by Messrs "A. F. Kenning and H. Charlebois, and Mrs. Lawlor, and reâ€" spondéd to by Mr. S. P. Seeley. Miss Lacarte, who was ‘honoured on the occasion in view of her approachâ€" ing marriage, was the recipient of a large number ‘of beautiful and valuâ€" able presents, as well . as showered with good wishes from her hosts of friends _ COLLECTING FOR SAILORS‘ HOMES, LIBRARIES, ETC. Write for Pamphlet 5, Cream of Malt Limited, 44â€"46 Pearl St., Toronto. 1s easy to make with the ki ’ gagd z)dc;z];'?ttlé BLYMPIAD TO BE FEATURE A.8.0. EVENT NEXT WEEX Mr. J. Hammill has been in the Camp during the past week ‘or two, and though there has been no official announcement of any kind, rugpours have been busy enough and some of the newspaperâ€" representatives of outside papers seem to have been shadowing Mr. Hammill as closely as if he were the Prince of Wales or a movie star. They have traced him to conferences at the Dome; they have shadowed him to interviews at the Melntyre; they have seen him look at Mr. Bickell and speak to Mr. Ennis. The result has been whispered stories to the effect that the Dome was reâ€" suming its option on the Howey Red Lake; that the Melntyre had taken over the *eclaims; that Mr. Bickell personally was interested ; and every: thing else that a lively imagination coult picture: _ Officially, of course, there is nothing known as.to what may be doing, or if anything is in progress relative to the Howeyâ€"Red Lake property. It isâ€"recognized that the dropping of the Howey has handâ€" icapped the progress of the Red Lake Camp. There is a general hope for the sake of the new camp that the Howey will be able to go on again imâ€" mdiately under some auspices or anâ€" other. In the meantime, officials an ouncement will be awaited with much but nothing is to be gained by imaâ€" ginative guessers as to what may ocâ€" cur. The A.S.D. are out to make this a record year as far as good times at the Club are concerned. The larger hall which the Club now has gives the A.8.D. a chancee to increase their embership to at least twentyâ€"five gentlemen and a like number of ladies. The question of admitting the young married people of the town is again being discussed, the Execuâ€" tive feeling that with the larger quarâ€" ters the Club can accommodate a larger number. The Clubare to vote on the proposed change to the conâ€" stitution on Wednesday next, Mr. . Lehan giving.notice of motion at the Corn Roast last night to this effect. MAY BE INTERESTING NEWS SOON ABOUT RED Members to Attshd Arrayed in the Garhk of Their F:vourite Sport or . Athletics Next Wednesday evening the A.S. D, Club are holding as a novelty feaâ€" ture a dance to be known as the Olympiad. The idea of the dance is for the members of the Club to come arrayed in the garb of their favourite sport, and carrying some implement used in this game. A special proâ€" gramme will be drawn up for the ocâ€" casion.. Announcement of the meetâ€" ing for the 29thâ€"of September will be made later. â€"On October 6h the Club will hold another Open Night. The members are asked to turn in the names of any they want invited for this event, and invitations will be sent out. Further announcement will be made on this later. Most of the fall fairs in this North Land are over for this year, though Cochran‘s fair is on toâ€"day, and Englehart will have its fgir Friday and Saturday of this week. M.Allen Co., Sid., . Drink it daily. 76 cents package makes 3 xzyallons. You can casify malke â€" this dot:. cious invigorating health beverage at â€" home. Pones up the ~ _ whole system, good for and constipation, ALE STOUT oxter the/town late yesterday afterâ€" noon, flying southward."‘ NEXT THING THEY‘IL TRY TO SWIM THE ATLANTIC. Mr. J. Shewan, of Schumacher, afâ€" fected to be very interested last week in speaking to The Advance about two brothers who had just accomâ€" plished the feat of swimming across the English Channel. ‘‘Didn‘t you see it on the bulleâ€" tin?"‘ he asked. the English Channel. ‘‘Didn‘t you see it on the bulleâ€" tin?‘‘ he asked. ‘*That makes practically every naâ€" tionality successful now in swimâ€" ming the Channel,‘"‘ he continued. ‘*‘What nationality were the bro thers you speak of?"‘ he was asked. ‘‘Oh, they were Scottigh,"" he reâ€" plied, ‘‘they wanted to save the boat fare!‘‘ The Cochrane News last week says: ‘‘The first sign of approaching winâ€" ter was seen here yesterday in a large triangle of wild geese that passed For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column WEEN BETTER AVTOMOBILPS ARE BUILT w completely cushloned engine - Manager Timmins Branch The service of the Bank of Montreal is as wide and comprehensive as the postal system itself. This service enables customers living in remote districts to transact their banking by mail as satisfactorily as if they could make personal Write for our folder, "Banking by Mail." W. J. WALLACE, Establbhed over IOO yea.rl John Dalton, Dealer The McLaughlinâ€" Buick Valveâ€"inâ€" Head engine now has "rubber heels." Here is an engine completely insuâ€" lated and isolated from all metallic contact withits chassis. Thick rubâ€" ber cushions, fore and aft, absorb noise, and Save the engine from road shocks and strains. Never, in all its successful years of motor car manufacture, has McLaughâ€" linâ€"Buick ever produced a car so far ahead of its field in performance and value as the 1927 McLaughlinâ€"Buick, Money can buy no finer performance, no matter how much you are prepared to spend. MFâ€"716 t t ind s wl A L ues . uts O D cce t Lo v s / E-’.‘. Timmins, Ont. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT McLAUSHLIN.BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Mrs, Lawrence, of Montreal, is visiting her sister, Mrs, F. J. Wolnao. 2 RflEM 1SM Mrs. R. Medd, Sr., after years of suffering found that Egyptian Liniment gave her speedy relief from rheumatism. The mos# torturing pains of man and beast de under treatment with Egyptian Liniment, which is also the best household remed known for Cuts, Scalds, Frost Bites,,Chl{. blains, Neuralgia, etc. i Thursday, Sept. 9th, 1926 DPOUGLAS CV MANUFAC TURERS,NAPANEE onr AT ALL DEALERS