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}FOR SALEâ€"Two Sleighs; good as new. Apply to D. Mackie, 13 Wilâ€" son avenue. â€"30 SANGSTERâ€"In Loving Memory .of our dear brother, Raymond, who was accidentally <killed Oct. 28th, 1924. Ever remembered by his lovâ€" ing â€" Sisters â€"and Brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Billy Wilkinson. ~â€" â€"~43p. INX LOVING MEMORY of our darlâ€" ing baby, Irene Pike. â€" Died 28th, 1925, aged 3 years and 1 week. We miss our darling; how we miss @ *,. _ *%. .®, abe Ee ate cb sn abe on 000 030 000 eb 020 020000 0000200000000 ARTICLES FOR SALE _ NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CORâ€" NISH FOOTBALL CLUB will be held on Friday, Oct. 29th, in the Town Hall, commencing at 7 p.m. prompt. â€"42â€"43. SANGSTERâ€"In Loving Memory of IXN AFFECIIONATE REMEMâ€" BRANCEâ€"â€"High Mass will be said on Sunday, October 3ist, 1926, at the R. C. chureh, Sehumacher, for the late J. N. Angrignon.â€"Held in ; loving memory by his Wife and " Children. 43p. ts Pn ate o e ated oc e snn en tecte FOR SALEâ€"One Will sell cheap. York Porcupine FOR SALEâ€"Camp Comfort Stove, burns 3 ft. 6 in. wood. Will sell cheap. ‘Apply to 51 Cambrai Ave. Timmins. ~43p. FOR SALEâ€"One motor 15 horse power, 550 volts, 25 cycles. Reaâ€" sonable price. Apply to Ladyp Laurier Hotel. â€"~32t.f. FOR SALEâ€"One front room set, one dining room table and six chairs. Also three steel beds complete. Apply to P. A. ‘Edlund, Second Ave. North, Schumacher. _ 42â€"43p. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE . FOR SALEâ€"Two Beds with * Springs and Mattresses;. One Box Stove, other householdarticles. Apâ€" ply 120 First Ave. after 5 p.m. FOR _ SALEâ€"200 _ fourâ€"monthsâ€"old +Pullets, all O.A.C. strain, bred to lay, Barred Rocks of the heavy type, all farm raised,. hardy and healthy. Also 200 Cockerels, same age and strain, to choose from for breeding â€" stock. Apply to A. Belanger, Mountjoy township, 1% miles from bridge across Mattaâ€" gami. ~43p. FOR SALEâ€"1 horse, 1 cutter, 1 bugâ€" gy, 2 sets of harness. $125.00. Apply to 69 Contmmercial avenue. Phone 273â€"W . â€"42 SKIDDING HORSE FOR SALEâ€" $60.00 eash. Apply Art Throop, P.OQ. Box 71, Timmins, Ont. 43â€"45p. FOR SALEâ€"Organ, Sâ€"octave. In good condition. _ Apply Salvation Army Hall, Timmins. _ 43. FOR SALEâ€"Two stoves; 1 cook stove and 1 heater; will sell for $15.00; or sell separately. Apply 43 Commercial stregt, Timmins, Ont. â€"43p. FOR SALEâ€"Radio complete, in firstâ€" class condition. . Also a female police puppy, 10 week old. Apply to 14 Laurier Ave., Hollinger Townâ€" site. 49p. FOR SALEâ€"DINING ROOM SUITE FOR SALEâ€"Radio Receiving 6â€"tube Set with full and complete accesâ€" sofies. Nothing else to buy. Will sell cheap. Apply to 152 Birch St. South. 43â€"44p. TAYLOR SAFE FOR SALE (1400 Ib.) Apply Room 8 Marshall block, Timmins. â€"43 FOR SALEâ€"Team of Horses, Harâ€" ness, and whole outfit. Apply to Mr. Allen Hubert, River Road or Matâ€" tagami Post Office. â€"43p. FOR SALEâ€"Team Heavy Horses. Apply R. Gordon, ‘Cliftonâ€"Poreuâ€" pine Cookery, South Poreupine, Ont. 43â€"44p. her baby smile. Our hearts were broken. â€" Just a little while And we shall meet again Within the Golden Gate. God comfort us and guard us While we wait. â€"Never forgotten by Grandma, Mamma, Daddy, Lewis and Harry. ~43h; our dear son, Raymond, who was accidentally killed, Oct. 28th, 1924. Too dearly loved to ever be f()xgot- ten. > > â€"43p. cupine. in splendid condition ; nearly new ; will sell at a bargain for cash. Apply E. Cooper, corner Main and Preston streets. 43â€"45p. ....................................................... WHAT YOU WANT ; horse and buggy. R. Rickward, New Mine, South Porâ€" '42'449 Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Oct. 25th., 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Ayot a daughter (Lauretta Antonia), ; The ease is in charge of Provincial Detective Boyvd, of Toronto. The Provineial Police from all over the district were gathered last week at Cochrane in connection with the case, but were all sent back to their posts. This weekâ€" they were recalled to Cochâ€" rane, and it is believed that this may be a sign that developments of speâ€" clal interest are in progress. TOLD OF SEEING MURDERER OF INSPECTOR Lambert Hancock, who had walked part of the way home with the Inâ€" spector on the night of the tragedy, described a man w ho had passed them. He said this man was about the same build as the Inspector, had a diark coat and dark felt hat on, and kept his head down so that his face was not seen. Mrs. Biers, a neighbour, wakened by her dog barking, had heard the shots and running to the window had seen a man speedmw by ~the house. He was rather tall, of medium build, and wore a policeman‘s cap, she said. He had a heavy dark coat on. J. B. Moore, caretaker at the court house,~told of hearing a defence witâ€" ness in a recent case said that / he would get Constable. Napoleon Monâ€" tha, a tailor, also told of hearing threats against the police. Other witnesses gave somewhat similar evidence. Mr. Marlin, Public School Inspecâ€" tor, said his tenâ€"yearâ€"old boy had said he saw someone running through their yard about midnight. At first they had disregarded the boy‘s story, but after hearing of the crime they watched the garage until about three in the morning. y Other neighbours gave évidence as to seeing a man loitering around tlre garage near the scene of the crime. Chief of Police Parsons told about questioning a foreigner who was seen walking up and down the station platform the evening of the crime when the Inspector had arrived from Iroquois Falls. ~ The foreigner had been prosecuted by Inspector Conâ€" stable, but the man had given good account of himself when questloned Previous to the murder the Chief had received no threats. For the Municipality of the Town«hlp of Tisdale, 1926. 3 AM Taxes due the Municipality of Timmins not paid on or before Nov. 10th, 1926 will be handed in for (ol- lection. ‘*We, the jury, find that T/ H. Conâ€" stable came to his death on Friday, October 15, about 11.15. p.m. on Second Avenue, Cochrane from bulâ€" lets fired by a person or persons unâ€" known. And that in view of the numerous unsolved murders in the District of Cochrane a member of the criminal _ investigation department should be stationed permanently at Cochrane."" The evidence was chiefly the acâ€" counts of neighbours regarding what they saw and heard on the night of the crime, together with reports of threats made against the police within the past few weeks. CLERK‘S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OFP â€"VOTERS‘ LIST. Notice is lhereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the perâ€" sons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters‘ List Act the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered, made purâ€" suant to said Act, of all persons apâ€" pearing by the revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be enâ€" titled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for members of the Legisâ€" lative Assembly and at Municipal elections, and that the said list was first posted up in my office at the Town of South Porcupine, on the 2nd day of October, 1926, and remains there for inspection. And I thereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions corrected according to law. i Mr. Arthur Stevens was the foreâ€" man of the jury, and Coroner E. R. Tucker presided. The inquest into the death of Inâ€" spector Harry Constable at Cochrane was concluded last week, with the jury returning the following verdict: One Woman Able to Give Good Desâ€" cription of Man at the Inquest Jury Could Not Name Slayer. Dated this 5th day of October, 1926, F. C. EVANS, Clerk of the Township of Tisdale. ~43â€"44., PUBLIC NOTICE H. E. MONTGOMENRY, CGlerl THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. TOROMTO KIWANIS CLUB GUESTS OF TIMMINS CR The Jazz Band, in costumes, and including wellâ€"known local Kiwanis members such as Leo., Mascioli, Pete Bardessono, Scotty Wilson and others, made a tremendous thit. Other music for the evening was provided by an orchestra including Messrs Emery, ‘GGene Colombo, R. Burch, saxophone ; and others. Other speakers during the evening were:â€"His Worship.Mayor Dickson who heartily weleomed the visitors to town; Chas. Burgess whose stories so well told were a delight indeed ; John (%+. Near, who spoke briefly but to the point; Joe Weston, who make a huâ€" morous addresses that brought down the house; J. Smythe Carter, whse inâ€" spirational words were much appreâ€" ciated, and others. Delightful Banquet in Empire Hotel. Friday Evening. Brilliant After ‘ Dinner Speeches, Another delightful address was that riven‘ extempore by Rev. J. D. Parks. It was chiefly wit and homour but there was also the touch of more scerious inspiration. The visitors brought with them a generous allotment of bags given as presents to Tirmmmins. â€" These bags each contained a wonderful assortâ€" ments of articles, including penels, blotter, calendars etce. VERY PLEASANT EVENT BY LADIES OF ORIENT The visit of the Torontb Kiwanis Club to Timmins on Friday last will long be remembered as a delightful time for hosts and guests alike. On arrival here the visitors were taken on a tour of the mines, town and disâ€" triect. The party coming here includâ€" ed leading business and pr ofesswnal men from the South. Those in the party were:â€"Chas. T. Heintzman, Heintzmuan Co., Pranos, Toronto; R. A. Burch, Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways, North Bay;, R. M. Wollatt, The Royal Bank of Canada; Chas. Albert Smith, Imports, Tor onto, C. H. Burgess and two sons, John M. and Horace T‘., Municipal Debentures, Toronto ; R. T. Lewis, Warwick Bros. ~Rutter, Ltd., Torontoy J. Smyth Carter, Ontario Press Ltd., Toronto; R. W, Stratton, Guelph Creamery Co., Guelph; H. C. Austen, Dunlop Tire Rubber Goods Co. Ltd., Toronto; F. W. Smuck, Dominion Oxygen Co., Ltd.,~ . W. R. Cockburn, Rolphâ€"Clarkâ€"Stone _ Ltd., _ Toronto; Chas. R. Vint, Palmolive Co, of Can. Ltd., Toronto;, John G. Near, Peckâ€" over‘s Ltd., Toronto; George R. Tayâ€" lor, (Ja.lt Creamery Company, Galt; Dr. Allen Adams, Toronto; J. J. Turner, J. J. Turner Sons, Peterâ€" borough ; Geo. Paton, Canadian Paciâ€" fiec Railway, Toronto;, Wellington Adams, Toronto ; (Gordon V . Thompâ€" son, Leo. Feist Ltd., Toronto; Stuart B. Playfair, Toronto; J. A. MeFeeâ€" ters, Toronto Creamery Co. Toronto. Mr. R. Turner, of Peterborough, in a bright and interesting address comâ€" plimented Titmmins on its progress and gave a helpful review of the activiâ€" ties of the Peterborough Kiwanis. He spt a high standard in good stories and wit and humour and this high standard was maintained through the evening. Mr, Lorne Herbert, of Cobalt, spoke enthusiastically of the North Land, and as he sat down, a large group of the oldâ€"timers of Cobalt. now in the Poreupine rose up and sang lustily the famous ‘‘Cobalt song."" Mr. Wm. Cockburn, I4eutenantâ€" Governor of Ontario and Quebece Kiâ€" wanis, who was making the evening his official visit to the North, made one of the cleverest and most humourâ€" ous addresses.. He has wit, humour, good story, inimitable delivery, and a fine gift of philosophy, and his adâ€" dress was one of the features of the evening. â€" His presentation address in giving President Dye, a big Kiâ€" wanis button, was a gem. He spoke seriously, too, of the Kiwanis ideals and aims. Solos were given during the evenâ€" ing by Messrs R. Smith, W. Pyper ana E. R. Street, these singers each deâ€" ligshting the gathering. Mr. Geo. Patten, President of the Toronto Kiwanis Club, in replying extended the best wishes of Toronto Kiwanis and congratulated Timmins on its schools, fine buldings and genâ€" eral prosperity and advance. On beâ€" half of the Toronto Club he present President Dye with a handsomé and valuable clock. Community singing of Kiwanis songs was another big feature * Alâ€" louette,"" being a particular hit under the direction of Ernie Fortin. The big featutre of the visit was the banquet tendered the visitors in the Empire Hotel Friday evening by the Timmins Club. _ This was one of the happiest eyenings possible. Everything was of the very best from the attractive menu and service of the Empire to the original and pleasing musical programme and speeches. President R. Dye, of the Timmins Club, made an ideal presiding officer, his apt comments throughout the evening adding to the success of the event. He gave a very hearty welâ€" come to the visiting Kiwanis Club and spoke of the pledsant memories of their former visit. The bean supper, euchre and dance U C3 4 1' uo I;IV)S.E ii;g rlll}'(]l} onto ; | Y C (),| ire !iFi o; ( 4).,! burn, onto ; Can. I)(( l\ 5555555fi$$fi5555$§§%5§§5555555555’E 1 ngton ompâ€" tuart cFeeâ€"| nto. | is the| n the y the ; was| sible.| from )f the ‘asing s. amins f the lying ronto imins 8 _ 12 * D T4 ‘esent 3 i New Idea Cash and Delivery NO IMPORTANT CASES AT THIS WEEK‘S POLICE COURT UAAA Ufi ocfi t m ho i hi d ied t d td h ied Pn At the police court yesterday two drunks were fined $10.00 and costs e i i io ie e ty e y L o y Nee 4y hy e efi l ho h ho h d in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Ladies of the Orient, very poperly attracted a good and just as would be expected everybody present had a amfiost enjoyable time.. The evxent from beginning to end was a pleasant and successful one, and every feature of the evening was of the very best. Those attending have a special good word for the quality and generosity of the fine supper served. Choice Brand Breakfast Bacon, whole or half .......... Peameal Cottage Rolls,;:per ID........::..... Sss iss o. Every time you make a purchase here, you‘will note that you are getting the finest quality of foodâ€" stuffs for much lower pricesâ€"not only where lower p'rices prevail, but where sanitary and clean conâ€" ditions are unexcelledâ€"convince yourself by paying us a visit. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 616, JUST A RING AND WE‘LL TAKE CARE OF THE REST. PHONE No. 616 $ SHOWING AT GOLDFIELDS ? Entire Week of Nov. 8th. 4 $ * 0:0 4 “ * # ' * ‘o“:":” 4 I' IUHI r U P hi Rew Te N “:“a‘m’f“rrr.*)(*’*r?’a’a#"fi"fla’fl%rfla’f’f"“rr‘fi’“.".“? o. +. .0. .0. 8. .0. .0. 282004202 20, 200 102102100200 2 10 10 1i ie se i ie ie ie ie ie ie en n e en es nc nc ne ns "nacracras "actac "asras oc oo es es es o8 44 acteataate on on on 04 40,04, 489 898 *4 ) O . t 0. o 0. 0 00 0 0. 00â€" 00â€" es l es a" e es oo 0000404004 444 923 A T THE THEATRES 6 tins medium size, Libby‘s Pork and Beans 3 tins large size, Libby‘s Pork and Beans ... § tins Choice Brand Tomatoes......................... 5 tins Libby‘s Sauer 5 tins New Liskeard Valleyâ€"Mist Peas ... S tins} 2 ting, Golden Bantam Corn on Cob.....;......... Victory Brand Catsup, 12 : enc i. /n 3 bottles for 39c. BMAbby i.i i ie id ies oi 0. se 3 jars for 33c. Atlas â€"Brand Poeas ....... Alll a id i d insd Y is d va se n snn se P ied 10c. per tin Smile at your Butcher and buy "OUR OWN MAKE" Sausages from us Try ‘em for your next meal. (10LDFIELDS _ THEATRE Coming:â€"Extra Special‘! wWORLD‘S CHAMPION o o s n s U J PA J J '.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.‘ This Great Fight Picture will be shown in \addition to our regular programme AT REGULAR PRICES COME EARLY FIGHT I _ FIGHTL FICHT! â€" FIGHT! See a Canadian Wir the World‘s Greatest Fight In their 15 round bout for the World‘s Championship Official Motion Pictures of the Battle of the Century JACK DELANEY No Advance in Prices COME EARLY VERY, ATTRACTIVE VALUES each. For reckless driving a fine of $20.00 and costs was imposed. The man charged with entering a house under quarantine was allowed the benefit of the doubt. He said he did, not see the placard. The case was dismissed with a warning to all to be careful on such cases. Two assault cases were adjourned as were also the forgery charges against I. Lewis. All should note that it is not necesâ€" sary to be in costume to attend the Ladies‘ Basketball Dance Friday this week. While it is a Masquerade dance, those not in ecostume will be welcome just the same. "Where Quality Counts" SPECIAL OFFERS i: NEXT WEEKâ€"MON. TUES. s *WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 4 COWBOY MUSKETEER ; "B Heart Beats‘‘ EMPRE TLXE A TDR Comedy With Ben Lyons Say With Love‘‘ Radio De FRIDAY SATUR ‘"H. But Not Handsome‘‘ Mazie ‘‘Jim Hood‘s (Ghost‘‘ With Jack Hoxie with Tom Tyler Will meet in the Hollinger Recreation Hall the first Friday of each month. J. THOMAS, Mrs. E. RICHARDS, President Secretary. GEO. HKALE, Treasurer Cornish Social Club P. VARKER, President R, BURNMAN, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Box 1507, Timmins Meetings held in Hollinger Recreation Hall, third Saturday of each month,. Open to all of Cornish birth or Corâ€" nish Associate. Thursday, Oct. 28th, 1926 St. David‘s Welsh Club Radio Detective No. Radio Detective No. 3 Wild West No. 282 282 22 0 .+ * 1