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* REMNANTSâ€"All kinds of Remnants for sale at lowest prices, including Bleached and Grey Sheeting, Pilâ€" low ~Cottons, â€" Towels, Coloured, Bleached, Khaki and Black Remâ€" nants, Flanelettes, â€" Serge and others. Samples and prices on apâ€" plication. Textile Wastes Comâ€" pany, 135 Van Horne avenue, Monâ€" treal. â€"36â€"39 *# w. # .# # .# # # ooonoonoo?"'oouoo"oo"oonoou{uoo"oouoouoonoomoonoouoouoouoonooo uoo.uoouoonoonoouoonoouoou‘u‘u’n‘u’u’n’u‘n‘?noomo Pustnctastas‘rs 24 h h8 49 8*, ooto # FOR SALEâ€"One motor 150 horse power, 550 volts, 25 cycles. Reaâ€" sonable price. Apply to Lad Laurier Hotel. â€"32t6.£f. SKIDOING HORSE FOR SALEâ€" $60.00 ecash. Apply Art Throop, P.O, Box 71, Timmins, Ont. â€"3840p FOR SALEâ€"1 double brass bed, kitâ€" chen table and chairs, 1â€"burner elecâ€" tric stove and 1 bread mixer,. Apâ€" ply to rear of 74 Third avenue. â€"38p FOR SALEâ€"New Adding: Machine. Will be sold very cheap for cash. Apply O. Seguin, 3 Cedar street north, or phone 380A. ~18t.f. FOR SALEâ€"Two ‘Ton Truck, perâ€" fect condition. Also, four teams; good working condition. Apply 8. McChesney Son, Timmins. â€"36â€" FOR SALEâ€"1 MeClary Kitchen Range, 1 Child‘s Cot, 2 â€" High Chairs. Apply Mrs.«Frank Evans, South Poreupine. â€"38. FOR SALE Bed (complete) and Dresser. Both in good shape. Barâ€" gain. Apply to 32 Kirby Ave. or phone 390 W. 38p. FOR SALEâ€"One secondâ€"hand Gurâ€" ney Oxford Hot Air Furnace, Nunmber 718, in good condition. Apply 53 Tamarack St. â€"38. FOR SALEâ€"1 team of heavy working hourses with harness. . two sets of sleighs and 1 wagon. All in good condition. . Apply to 34 Kirby Ave. 36â€"38p . Notice is herehy given that I have complied with See. 10 of the Voters‘ Lists Aet. and that 1 have posted up at my office at Poreupine on the 28th day of August, 1926, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality for Members of Parliaâ€" ment: and Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inâ€" spection. And T hereby â€"eall upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions @orrected acâ€" ©ording to law. Dated at Porcupine this 16th day of of September, 1926. J. M. NICOLSON, FOR SALEâ€"Purebred Holstein Bull Calf, nine months old, from line (De Kol) of heavy milkers. Apâ€" ply F. Hamilton, Box 123, South Poreupine, Ont. â€"38. MUNICIPALITY OF WHITNEY TOWNSHIP. MOTOR CAR FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"16â€"foot Cedar â€" Strp Canoe, including three paddles and other equipment. Will sacrifice. Leaving town. Apply to Ray Kenâ€" nedy, Canadian Bank of Commerce. A 1924 model Dodge Touring Car with engine, tires and body all in good slxape It is now in storage at McLain‘s Garage in the Town of Matheson, and permission to inspect it can. be obtained from either of the undersigned. ronto. It is not your position but your disâ€" position that makes you happy or unâ€" happy. FOR SALEâ€"Husky female; 3 years old ; sleighâ€"broken. Also her five male ipups. Fatkher, one hundred and fifty pounds. Best offer takes them. *Two husky male pups, 7 months, $10.00 each. female, 3 years, $5.00. Apply .to 1} MacKenzie, Kapuskasing, Onr 38â€"40p. The Public Trustee as Administraâ€" tor of the Estate of David Anderson, farmer, late of the Township of Bowâ€" man in the District of Cochrane, deâ€" ceased, invites offers to purchase the following : @OR SALEâ€"One Quebec Heater, No. 14, used only four months, price $15.00.. Apply to 10 Balsam St. North. 38â€"40p. Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toâ€" No man can lounge into success. WHAT YOU WANT VOTERS‘ LISTS, 1926 mfi L ks LLLLLCO, > Barrister, Kirkland Lake, Ont. District of Cochrane Clerk, Whitney Township. K. W. WRIGHT, â€"38â€"3$ â€"38, CAPABLE GIRL wanted at once for general â€" housework. 109 â€" Elm North, â€"~â€"38. WANTEDâ€"Girl for general houseâ€" work. Apply to P. 0. Box 2068, WANTEDâ€"Experienced girl for general ~housework. _ Apply 3.:.) Hemlock street. ~37. GIRL â€" WANTED TO WORK IN WANTED IMMEDIATELYâ€"A WANTEDâ€"A man to sell electric washers from the Factory direct to the consumer. Experience preferâ€" red, but unnecessary. Permanent posltmn and salary for the right man. (Give experience and refel- ences. Box CM.G., Advance Ofâ€" fice, Timmins, Ont. â€"38â€"40. It is in trying hard to reach your goal that happiness is found. WANTEDâ€" _ Experienced and steamfitter _ Apply Mothe, South Poreupine, sidence phone 27B. FOR SALEâ€"Two pieces of land ; one containing 4 or 5 acres; other 5 acre,. _ Very close to town, high and dry. _ Ideal for gardening . .or chicken raising. Can be bought at a reasonable figure, and terms, conâ€" sidering the location. Apply to P. J. O ‘Neill, O‘Neill Townsite, Northâ€" West Corner Hollinger Townsite. 38â€"390p. WANTEDâ€"Mechanics. and ‘Mechaâ€" nic‘s Helpers, at oncee. Apply the Teckâ€"Hughes Gold Mines, Limited, Don‘t «brag. It isn‘t the whistle that pulls the© train. A despatch published in the daily papers from Paris, France, is worthy of consideration. In any event it is very interesting to say the least. It is either a jewel or a joke. Here it A new plan to combat: forest:fires in Southern France is to be started next year. Thousands of the practiâ€" cally unburnable accario decurens species of the mimosa tree will be planted in the forests to act as fireâ€" breaks. T{hc plan consists of stretchâ€" ing lines of closelyâ€"set trees throughâ€" out the forests with intersecting lines dividing all forest lands into comparâ€" atively small squares. Forestry exâ€" perts contend that when the work is completed the danger from fire will be extremely slight."" #IRL WANTEDâ€"For general houseâ€" work. _ Apply to 9 Tamarack gt. CAPABLE â€" WOMAN DESIRES HOUSEWORK and office cleaning by day or hour also washing. Apâ€" ply 102 Birch St. North, Timmins. 38p. POSITION WANTEDâ€"by _ experâ€" UNIQUE PLAN TO SAVE THE FORESFS IN FRANCE What most of us need to learn is how to put more into life, not how much we can get out of it. A day of worry is worse> than a week of hard work. Timmins or phone 349 W Remembering the Lord‘s Death Sunday.: . 09; ... 11.00 a.m. Sunday School ........ 5.00 p.m. Gospel Meeting 7,00. p.m. Prayer and Bible Reading Wedâ€" nesday. .;...}¢l.‘«l.; ues : 745 p.m. Children‘s Meeting, Fri. 6.45 p.m. (Gospel Meeting, Friday.745 p.m. You are cordially invited to these mectings. We Preach Christ Crucified. Windsor Hotel, south. eral servant.. Good wages. All conveniences. _ Apply 120 \’IapTe street, south. STORE. â€" Apply Northern ,Ice Cream â€"Parlour, 44 Third avenue, Timmins. * â€"38, Kirkland Lake, Ontario: _ â€"38â€"39 ienced girl in general housework. Capable of taking full charge: of housework. _ Wouldn‘t like to go out of town. Apply to Box A. T., câ€"o, Porcupine Advance, Timmins. â€"38p Old United Church Schumacher TED. Apply 6 â€"Cedar . street â€"38, â€"Exchange plumber Chas. Laâ€" Ont. ; RKeâ€" â€"35p â€"38p genâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. ASSESSMENT APPEALS/ AND ONF 10 DATt First Session of Court of Revision to be Held on October 4th. The first session of the court of reâ€" vision of the town council will be held for the hearing of appeals on Monday, Oct. 4th, commenceing at 10 o‘clock in the morning. After apâ€" peals have been dealt with the court of revision further appeal may be made to the County Judge if the appellant is not satisfied with the deâ€" ecision of the Court of revision. The hundred and one appeals reâ€" present about eightyâ€"five individual ratepayers, some appealing against the assessment on more thanâ€" one separate property owned. MR. TIM McCANN SAFE\ . THROUGH FPFLORIDA ‘SE‘ORM All will be delighted to know that Mr. Tim MeCann came through the fierce Florida storm without any harm or loss. He is in charge of Mr. F. M. Burke‘s store at Miami and a wire was received this week by Mr. Burke saying that the store had escaped serious damage, though there was a little loss through windows smashed in by the wind and from water damâ€" age through the heavy rains. The loss, however, was not serious. Betâ€" ter still, the wire showed that the popular Tim had escaped any injury or even special inconvenience through the storm that did such serious damâ€" age in the south. GOOD FOOTBALL AND A VERY PLEASANT SUPPER Saturday afternoon last two footâ€" ball teams picked from East and West â€"Cornwall folks â€"respectively battled for a chicken supper. _ The East won by a score of 3 to 2 in a very nice game despite the bad weather. The West men then put up a memorable chicken supper, both teams enjoying this to the limit. As noted elsewhere in this issue the proâ€" ceeds from the gate for the match were donated to the ‘Children‘s Aid Society,. ARCHBISHOP THORNLOE ‘_TO RESIGN IN JANUARY. Archbishop Thornloe, of the Anâ€" glican diocese of Algoma, will resign either after the consecration of lus successor or on the thirtieth anniverâ€" sary of his own consecration in Januâ€" ary next, according to an announceâ€" ment made‘last week. A proposal is under way to present his Grace with a cheque as an appreciation of his services to the diocese. Archbhishop Thornloe was consecrated Bishop of Algoma on the feast of the Epiphany 1897.. He has made many visits in the north, the country as far as Kirkâ€" land Lake being included in his dioâ€" cese,. His Grace is 78 years of age and his health has not been of the best within the last few months. Service can be given,. and given aâ€" gain, and still there be plenty left. The autumn sessions <of the Suâ€" preme Court will open at Cochran»e on Tuesday, Oct. 5th, with Mr. Jusâ€" tice Rose presiding. There are some important eriminal cases on the doecâ€" ket. Two‘ of the cases are charges of manslaughter «arising from automoâ€" bile accidents. One is the case aâ€" gainst A. Jeckell in connection with the death of Mrs. Vainio following an auto aceidéent here in May. The other is a charge against bus driver, R. Camley, who was in charge of the bus that hit E. Niemen on the Dome Road some months ago. Mike Holâ€" govitch and P. Vosonovich, of Schuâ€" macher, will face charges of highâ€" grading. FLOWERS STOLEN FROM NORTH BAY CEMETERY. SaysSs :â€"â€" ‘‘Pillagers visited the Anglican Church Cemetery during the latter part of last week, destroying or reâ€" moving a great number of shrubs and flowers. _ Not only did the culprits steal flowers and shrubs but they tore up the sod and other shrubs which were thrown aside. _ It is believed that the plunderers did their revolt: ing work on Thursday and Friday of last week, as visitors to the cemetery reported the graves in good eondition on. Wednesday. It is understood that legal steps will be taken by certain individual plot owners to have the persons who despoiled the graves punished.‘‘ MANY CASES FOR FALL ASSIZES ON OCTOBER 5 It is understood that Crown Atâ€" torney F. L. Smiley, of Haileybury, will conduct the cases for the Crown, Mr. J. M. Greer former Crown Atâ€" torney hére having resigned some weeks ago. s« The North Bay Nugget this week TV Rev, Mr. Terrien, of Grand Ligne, Que., was a visitor to Timmins this week, addressing the Baptist church here last night. Rev. Mr. Terrien is a magnetic personality and an eloâ€" quent speaker of particular charm and power. He gave a review of "*%he work of the Grand Ligne Mission, with interesting sidelights on life and customs in Quebec, that held his auâ€" dience in the closest attention from start to finish,. He also has talent as a singer and the evening proved of unusual interest and inspiration. GIFTED SPEAKER AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH LAST NIGHT. Ogdensburg News: ‘‘J. E. Hannah, who at 29 had a painting accepted by the Royal Academy, began life as a mere bov."‘ ‘‘The Doctor has ordered her to the seashore. Now, they‘re having a consultation.‘ ‘*Of doctors?"" ‘*No, of dressmakers.‘ ‘â€"Cleveland A sentimental city youth on vacaâ€" tion was walking through the fields with the pretty daughter of his host, when the pair noticed, a cow and a calf rubbing noses in bovine affection. ‘‘Do you know,"‘‘ he said to her, ‘‘the sigcht of that makes me want to ‘*Do you know, ‘‘the sight of that do the same thing. ‘*Go â€"abegad,"‘" "ITt‘s father‘s ‘cow. The colonel lhelieved in soldirers beâ€" ing bachelors, so he usually refused his men permission to marry. One applicant turned away looking so downcast that even the officer‘s stern heart was touched. ~*‘*Look here, my man,‘‘ he said, ‘‘come to me again in a year‘s time, and if youwu still want to be married I‘ll give my consent.‘"‘ The year passed. Again the private applied; the colonel was quite taken aback. ‘‘Well, well, I really must give you permission,‘‘ he smiled. ‘*‘I never expected to find such conâ€" stancy in either man or‘ woman.‘‘ The private saluted. ‘‘Thank you, sir,‘‘ he said gratefully. ‘* Bâ€"but, pleadse, sir, it ain‘t the same woman!‘‘ ' â€"Mail and Empire. CALF LOVE IN BOTH CASES replied the girl. .‘‘â€"Yorkshire Post MEMBER ELEGT GIVEN GREAT REGEPTION HERE Big Street Parade of Cars and People. Meeting in the Rink. Many from Outside Points. The reception planned by the local Liberal Association in honour of Mr. Joseph Bradette, M.P.â€"elect for Teâ€" miskaming North, proved a very i®Mâ€" pressive and interesting event on Friâ€" day evening of last week. â€" Hundreds of guests were present from outside points in the riding, fully two hunâ€" dred being at the dinner for the outâ€" ofâ€"town guests at the Queen‘s Hotel. In the evening there was a parade from the Libera} Committee rooms to the rink. There were a couple of hundred cars in this parade, about forty or fifty cars being here from outside places. â€" A large number of enthusiasts also walked in the proâ€" cession which was headed by a car bearing Mr. Joseph Bradette, who was loudly cheered as the parade passed along. At the skating rink a temporary platform had been erectâ€" ed and from this platform brief but happy addresses were made to the big crowd that had gathered for the occaâ€" sion. Mr. D. Ostrosser was the chairâ€" man for the oceasion and handled the event very effectively. The chief speaker, of course, was the guest of the evening, Mr. Josephâ€" Bradette, who â€" was greeted with prolonged cheering. _ Other speakers included Messrs Dan Johnston (Matheson), Jas. McGuire, Mr. Langlois, Dr. Meâ€" Innis, Dr. Joval, Dean Kester, (Geo. A Smith (Cochrane) Frank Valois. After the meeting at the rink w luch closed with ‘‘God Save the King" and ©*0, Canada,"‘‘ the outâ€"ofâ€"town ecuests were invited to a dance put on in King‘s Hall in their honour by members of the local Moose Lodge. The guests were welcomed by Dl(ta- tor Karl Byre. .A very pleasant and agreeable evening was spent by all. Attendance at the North I}uy Fair last week was not up to the average, but the show was a good one. Mrs. J. W. Fogg and Mrs. J. R. Todd were among the ladies taking part in the Ladies‘ Golf Tournament at Haileybury last weekâ€"end. Thursday, Sept. 23rd, 1926 ‘©You swear that this man §%s no chicken stealer?‘‘ demanded the judge ‘*Yessur,‘*‘ replied Rastus Rashley, "Da‘s whut Abh said, suh."‘ ‘"‘What do you know about the facts in this ease?" ‘*‘Ah isn‘t s‘posed to know nuffn‘ ‘bout de facts in de case, sub. Ah is an expert witness foh de defense.""‘ Exchange HERE‘S A JOKE THAT‘S GONE TO THE MARINES AT LAST This is the way it is in The Khaki Call :=â€"â€"â€" First Shipwrecked Mariner yer sing a ‘ymn, Bill?"‘ . First Ditto: ‘*Woell, we‘d better do somethin?. Let‘s ‘ave a collection."‘ Sir Evan MacGregor, grandson of Nelson‘s intimate friend, Sir Thomas Hardy, and for 23 years pernament secretary to‘the Admiralty, died not long ago, leaving an estate of £38,715 Second Ditto: ‘*No.%" First Ditto: ‘‘Can yer pray.‘‘ Second Ditto: **No, I can‘t say as ‘ow I can."‘ ‘The tramp gingerly shuffled up to the old lady waiting at the street corâ€" ner, and poured a hardâ€"luck story inâ€" to her ear, winding up with an appeal for the price of a meal. She fished a nickel out of her bag, savinf' ‘*Here you are, but I am not giving you this because I think you need it. I do it blIDpr because it pleases me to do so.‘‘ **Then why don‘t you make it a quarter, ma‘am and have the time of yer life?"" said the dusty vagaâ€" hona. * _ â€"Exchange \ Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Wedâ€" nmesday, Sept. 22nd, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs., Jame\s Cowan,â€"a son (Victor Kinnard). | HOW YOU CALL THEM AT