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E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. Phone 501 = Write Box 223 Miss Bess Hendry was very successâ€" ful in leading the Junior Stenoraphic Class with an honour mark of 100 p.c. Junior Stenographyâ€"(Honours)â€" Bess Hendry 100, Ina Kincade 98, M. Jeanne Briere 97, Anne V.erner 95, Jospehine Osborne ‘)4 Clara W llson 904. Isabella \Ic\\xllmms 89, Doris Harrison 88, Tessie Baderski 77. Other marksâ€"â€"R.:Rachefort 48. Our individual instruction permits students to:enroll at any time. For tull information «all, phone or write. Theory examinations were held at the College, September 30, students having attained the following marks. Miss Aleta Wagar a recent graduâ€" ate of the Timmins Business College has left for Detroit where she will accept a positi,qn. _ NA ies 1 9 "A Gold Medal Bchool in a Geolden Town.‘‘ Ovor Bconomy Groeory 58 3rd Ave. Mr. Harry Martin, Timmins, Ont., is now attending the Timmins Busiâ€" ness College Night Classes. Dated the 12th day of October, 1926. T HUVU RS D A Y Bulletin A dividend of 2% on the outstandâ€" ing capital stock of the Company has been declared payable on the 4th day of November,, 1926, on which date cheques will be mailed to shareholders of record at the close of busiress on the 19th day of October, 1926, Intermed{iate â€" Stenographyâ€"Hazel Lawrence 49, Helen Lark 21. Junior Bookkeepingâ€"(Honours)â€" Isabella â€" MeWilliams 77, Passâ€" Helen Lark 62, Anne Verner 61. HOLLINGER CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINES, LIMITED, FOR SALEâ€"McClary Range, almost new ; beds; leather rocker and artm chair, breakfast set; to sell for cash at halfâ€"price, at onee. Call at 111 Birch street south after seven o‘clock p.m. 41 FOR SALEâ€"One slightlyâ€"used Piano, upright, with bench; must be sold ; bargain for cash. Also ane Playerâ€" Piano, with music rolls} in firstâ€" class condition. Terms can be arâ€" ranged. Apply Box R.M., Advance Office, Timmins. â€"~41 FOR SALEâ€"A Great Bargain‘! Tywo complete sets of Pool Tables. Very cheap. .As good as new. Apply at ‘‘the home <of Tom: Jaksic," Fourth avenue, Schumacher, or by letter to P.0. Box 134, Schumacher, Ont.: .: ~40â€"41p. FOR SALEâ€"About 1500 Electric (GHlobes; 115 volt and 32 volt; in all sizes. Special price to anyone in a position to handle a large number. Apply to Earl W. Morphy, P.O. Box 121, Saut Ste Marie, Ont. +A40â€"41. DINING ROOM SUITE AND KITâ€" CHEN CABINETâ€"FOR SALE; all in good shape. Apply 64 Balsam street south, Timmins. 4lp FOR SALEâ€"1 horse, 1 cutter, 1 bugâ€" gy, 2 sets harness. $150. ()0 Ap- ply 69 Commercial avenue. Phone 00000000000000 20 28 ind n 2t en #. .*, * oooooooo30000300003%000003\0030000000 00000003030303.00000000000.oooooooooo\ooooooooooooooooo’floooooooooooooo \0 000"3030000000 »e" eelects oMo V “ L LNYVA NOA # FOR SALEâ€"Two Ton Truck, perâ€" fect condition. Also, four teams; good working condition. Apply S. MeChesney Son, Timmins. â€"36â€" cfllu'.uo.noonoonoo 0 o o 00 Qouoonoonooo o 00 00 o 000\0000 000 oom ‘WHAT YOU WANT | i 7 © _# “ ies e« 4 WHEN YOU WANT IT * FOR SALEâ€"One motor 15 horse power, 550 volts, 25 cycles. Reaâ€" sonable price. Apply to Lady Laurier Hotel. ~I26.f. FOR SALEâ€"Double Brass Bed with mattress and coil spring. Phone 620J or call at 7 Tamarack St. 41p. FPOR SALEâ€"Team Heavy Horses. Apply R. Gordon, Cliftonâ€"Poreuâ€" pine â€" Cookery, South Poreupine, (Ont. ~41lh. FOR SALEâ€"One box stove and one kito‘hen stove Both in good conâ€" dition. _ Apply to 105 Birch St. South. / ,,exgeâ€"mâ€"z:, 41p. . )c .. FOR SALEâ€"Two Sleighs; good as new. Apply to D. Mackie, 13 Wilâ€" )1 ANXARIES FOR SALE son avenue K SALEâ€"4 Walnut Twin beds Dresser to match,. Apply to P.0 Box 344, Schumacher, Ont. ol y (No Personal Liability) Dividend Number 155 ES FOR SALEâ€"Nice lot of canaries to be sold cheayp. to 26 Tamarack St. _ 41p. uns Business College I. MeIVOR, Assistantâ€"Treasurer. â€"4() Messrs Alf Wilkes and C. Kerr Stewart, of The Midland Free Press,. were visitors to Timmins last week and were greatiy impressed with the growth and development of the town, as all good visitors are. . Donais, the tenâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. T. Donais, who was seriously injured rencently by being kicked by a horse, is reported now as making fair recovery. The lad was injured while leading his father‘s horse along the road. The animal began to prance around, and the boy was badly kicked about the head and face. For some days he was unconscious. Then he regained consciousness but was in a more or less delirious state. Wedâ€" nesday of this week, however, he was showing very marked improvement and now appears to be on the way to recovery. The Xâ€"ray photos taken of the boy‘s head showed the skull to be fractured but no injury done to the brain. Specialists from Toronto were called here for the advantage of the injured lad. They confirmed diagnosis and treatment already beâ€" ing given the boy. At police court this week, seven drunks paid the usual $10.00 and costs, while another drunk was laid over for the personal appearance of the offender. Four speeders were assessed $10.00 and costs and three for breach of the parking byâ€"law were taxed $1.00 and «costs. A reckless driving charge was dismissed. A man who issued a cheque while having no funds to meet the same was saved from a term for false pretences by the fact that restitution was made promptly and the cheque was cashed at a time when the offender was unâ€" der the influence of liquor. BOY KICKED BY HORSE NOW MAKING RECOVERY. A young man named Simpson was given a sentence of two months for theft. He took a trunk from the house where he boarded and paid no attention to the fact that it was not his trunk. It is also suid that he left behind an unpaid bill for board, inâ€" stead of paying his own bill and leayâ€" ing the other person‘s trunk behind. The cases against I. Lewis, on forâ€" gery charges were remanded for anâ€" other week, the adjournments being asked while handwriting experts are being secured and other technical matâ€" ters in the cases being dealt with. TWO MONTH TERM FOR/~ THE THEF OF A TRENK T ‘wo assault charges were dismissed and a third remanded for a week. A theft case was also adjourned. Took Trunk from House Where He ; was Boarding and Left His Bill Unpaid. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Voters‘ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Iroquois Falls on the 30th day of September 1926, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality for members of Parliament (or, as the case may be, at municipal elections) and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correctâ€" ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 21st day of October 1926. Dated at Iroquois Falls, Ont., this 8th day of October 1926. Clerk‘s Notice of First Postâ€" ing of Voters‘ List. Falls, Ont. WOMAN COOK WANTED. Apply Maple Leaf Hotel, 2 Balsam street south, or P.0. Box 1495, Timmins. ~41lp. (GIRL WANTEDâ€"For general houseâ€" work. Apply Box B.R., Advance Office. Timmins. (GIRL WANTED for general house work. Apply to 77 Wilson Ave WANTEDâ€"Young Girl to take care of baby 15 months old. Apply 120 Maple street south. â€"41, WANTEDâ€"Maid for general houseâ€" work. No washing. Good wages. . Appty Mrs, D. Ostrosser, 11 Hemâ€" Tock street. â€"41, WANTEDâ€"Girl for general houseâ€" work. Apply 5 Lake Shore Road. MAID WANTED FOR GENERAL Clerk of Municipality of Iroquois HOUSEWORKâ€"Apply to 58 Elm 96. 8. > â€"41 Municipality of Iroquois Falls (County of Cochrane) VOTERS‘ LISTS, 1926 A. J. HODGSON, Mrs. D. Frood, of Connaught, was in town for the Hary est Home Supâ€" per and Concert. A regular meeting of the Council of the Township of Tisdale was held at the council chambers on Monday evening with the Reeve and Counâ€" cillors Barron, Russell and Harris preâ€" sent. Quite an amount of corresponâ€" dence was read;â€"A letter frdm the Canadian Flag and Decorating Co., asking permission to hore holes in the cement sidewalks ip which to place ags was favourably received. This does not .cost the municipality anyâ€" The Poretupine Goldfields Band gave a concert in the Majestic Theatre on Tuesday evening. Owing to so many other events the attendance was not very large but the audience was very appreciative of the excellent proâ€" eramme rendered. The Band shows decided improvement each time and is certainly an organization to be proud of. With a little better adâ€" vertising a packed house should have greeted them on Tuesday but many did not know of it till a dayâ€"or so before. After the opening mareh by the band, a cleverly executed pianoâ€"â€" forte solo was given by Miss Carmel LaForest, which received an insistent encore; then the band played the overture ‘‘Gypsy Festival,‘‘ after which the Schumacher Pipe Band started all the toes aâ€"tingling and every braw Scotch countenance in the hall wore a smile of contented admirâ€" ation. When they had been persisâ€" tently encored the next number was the HMighland Fling, daintly and gracefully performed by Miss Jean Wright. Mr. Gene Colombo, acting as chairman remarked that it was well there was plenty of Seotch as it was a dry night for the band. Howâ€" ever in the next number A. Kincaid broke the spell with an Irish song, followed by an encore. Then after the solo, ‘‘In the Garden of Your Heart,‘‘ and the encore **The World is Waiting for the Sunrise,"‘‘ by Mrs. Bowles, who is always welcomed by Poreupine _ audiences, the _ band brought the musical part of the proâ€" gramme to a close, after which the regular pictures were shown. ‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS,â€"ONTARIO. her and helping to make the evening a success. The financial returns were quite satisfactory also, the exact figâ€" ures not being yet known. % The Harvest Home services in the United Church were very well attendâ€" ed last Sunday. Rev. F. Bain, pastor of the church, was in charge.. The church was most tastefully decorated and much credit was given Mr. Skinâ€" ner, our loceal florist, for his help and also for the plants and fixtures loaned. T‘wo very fine anthems were rendered by the choir and Mrs. (Dr.) Russell, of the Dome Mines, gave a feeling rendition of the sacred solo, ‘! Abide With Me.""‘ On Monday evening it seemed as though all steps turned toâ€" wards the Masonic Hall: were the Ladies‘ Guild were serving a chicken dinner _ with English plum pudding and many other dainties. After the hundreds gathered there were fully satisfied a sacred concert was given in the church, the following artists taking part:â€"pianoforte solo, Mr. Johnston; contralto solo, Mrs. Rusâ€" sell; Timmins Male Quartet ; a ecleverâ€" ly given reading by Miss B. M. C. Shaw ; instrumental trio, cello, violin and piano; tenor solo, Mr. Taylor; Timmins Male Quartet; then another instrumental trio; bass solo, Mr. Skelly; pianoforte solo, Mr. Johnâ€" ston; and another Quartet number. All were artists of exceptional merit. The â€" Male Quartet, consisting of Messrs Taylor, Heffernan, Dodge and Skelly, were a strong attraction both in their solo work and also in quartet singing. _ The instrumental trio conâ€" sisting of Messrs Gilbert, Spraggs and Bain was another delightful part. The Ladies‘ Guild and all those who heard the concert appreciate very much the coming of these talented artists from Timmins and Schumacâ€" A sad and sudden, fatality took place at the Dome on Monday evening when the eighteenâ€"months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Zabiaka came in from its play with other children and inside of five minutes it died in its mother‘s arms. It is feared the child may have found something poisonous and eaten it, but at time of writing the real cause of death has not yet been ascertained.) Mr. Hugh Kincaid, of Kirkland Lake, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his brother here. Tisdale Township Council °y Deals With Many Questi(m‘ South Poreupine, Oct. 13th. Specâ€" ial to The Advance. The third annual ball of the Mechâ€" anics and Electricians of the Dome Mines will take place on November 25th this year. Knowing what an unqualified success last year‘s event was, many willibe glad to hear that this vear‘s dance is alreadyvy bheing Mr. R. Cameron, of Iroquois Falls, has accepted the position of druggist at the Pilsworth Estate Drug Stores. planned. Mr. C. B. Morgan was in town for a few days from the Quebece gold fields. Council Has Busy Session at South Porcupine. _ United Church Harvest Home Services. Sudden Death of Youngster at the Dome. Goldfields Band Concert Sucâ€" cessful on Tuesday. Annual Ball of Dome Mechamcs and Electricians. thing and when the flags are secured by the various business places, it adds much to the appearance of the town. The T. N. 0. promised repairs to some of the various crossings which had been mentioned in a previous letâ€" ter. _A request for a grant from the Poultry and Pet Stock Association was deferred for later consideration. A request for charity from a Finâ€" lander in town who asked to be sent to a sanitarium was deferred until a report on the case could be obtained. A settler from the north of the townâ€" ship was present asking for remuneraâ€" tion for work he had done on a road he made to gain access to his place. The council thought that granting this would ckeate a precedent that would lead to like appeals being made from various parts of the township. It was promised that if the Provinâ€" cial Government were willing to pay half the expense the township might consider the other perhaps. There were a large number present, re tax appeals but as it is a statutory law that appeals must be made by July 1st it was decided that legal advice would necessarily have to be obtained from the township solicitor before going any further with the cases on hand. Hence those present were asked to be at the regular meeting October 25th. some of the cases were where the taxâ€" payer had not understood the law in regard to being rated as householders instead of single men. Two or three women were there each to prove that her husband was a married man, not the single man which he was accordâ€" ing to his taxpapers. Some had been married since the assessment; others foreigners, had neglected to have the change made in their rating when bringing their wives out from the Old Country. Some (even with two or three children, owing to this misunâ€" derstanding on their part through not giving tlhie proper notification) had been assessed income tax as single men. It is to see what can be done in these cases legally that the matter was delayed. The Township Engineer drew the attention of the council to the danger resulting from the present location of the taxiâ€"stand and other locations were discussed. The danger A very pretty wedding tookK place at St. Anthony‘s R.C. church on Tuesday morning, Oct. 12th, at 8 a.m., when Mr. P. Sherbin, of Timmins, and Miss C. Griffiths of Montreal, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Â¥Fr. J. O‘Gorman. resulting to the public from the method at present used in parking the Dalton and Cunningham buses was discussed. _ These matters will be further dealt with. _ Chief Melnnis said that once other locations and methods of parking were decided on by the Council that there would be no difficulty in seeing that they were adhered to. PRETTY WEDBING AT ST. ANTHONY‘S ON TUE C After the ceremony the bride and groom and immediate friends had the wedding breakfast at their residence, 45 Wilson avenue. The bride was given away by her brother, John, and attended by Miss D. Brown, bridesmaid. Mr. J. Musâ€" tato was the groomsman. The bride wore a gown of white satin with white bt()(‘]\ln"s and shoes to match, and carried a bouquet of white roses and lMlhhesâ€"of â€"theâ€"vallev. Pine Street PHONE 510 SAUVE‘S PHARMACY JUST ARRIVED Choice selection of Bridge Favours, Tally Cards and Novelties. See us for that Bridge Party DISPENSING CHEMISTS First Drug Store North of Post Office ‘"‘"A Service You Can Trust *‘ ey were The groom is a young man very highly regarded by all who know him. He had worked his way up on the Bycek staff from the place of message boy to that of manager of a growing branch.. He has been with the busiâ€" ness for ten years, and Mr. Frank Byek is particularly proud of him for the way he has developed with the business and by diligence and ability improved lhis opportunities. _ Now the business is growing with him. MEETING OF MALE CHORUS ON sUNDAY AFTERNOON A. meeting of all members and prospective members of the Timmins Male Chorus is ealled for Sunday afternoon at 4 o‘elock in the Central public school. This meeting is not for practice, but simply to find out the best night for practice. It is deâ€" sired tb select the nights suitable and available for all members of the Male Chorus, so every member should be on hand Sunday afternoon so that the views of all may be secured in the matter. Many friends will extend sincere good wishes to the young couple. Mr. Sherbin is the manager of Byck‘s branch store in Moneta. Thursday, Oct. 14th, 1926