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LOSTâ€"Young Chesapeake Bay Pup, 9 w old; answers to the name of "Browni¢." Finder please return to 38 Kirby avenue. 2. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal with its wonderful improvements â€" is recognized as the greatest money maker for farmers in Canada, while its magazine section is 2 gem unrivalled. WOMAN ARRESTED ASKS FOR sPEEDY TRRL BEFORE JUDGE The woman arrested ten days ago at Porquis Junction on charge of illegally having highâ€"grade ore, came before Magistrate Tucker for prelimâ€" inary trial and elected to be tried before a judge. She asked for a speedy trial and will come before the judge next week. About $1,000.00 worth of highâ€"grad> is said to have keen found in her possession, and she will have opportunity to explain how the ore and gold dust came into he;( possession. WANTED TO BUY OR RENTâ€"Small shack or house in firstâ€"class condition located between Mountjoy Ave. and Preston St. or near Moneta school. Call at 31 Fourth Ave., Room 3, Timmins, Ont. 45â€"47 Public notice is hereby given that the sale of Lands in arrears of taxes held on October 29th, 1928, is now beâ€" ing adjourned until November 22nd, 1928, and will be held at the Municiâ€" pal Hall at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. The lands which will not sell for the amount due thereon or if no bid is received, the Municipality will become the purchaser; subject to redemption by the persons entitled to redeem on payment of the full aâ€" mount of arrears and such taxes as would properly be payable if the lands had been purchased by a private perâ€" son. Notice is also given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes, as published in the Ontario Gazette on the 28th July and August 4th and 11th and 18th, 1928, copies of which is still open for information and can be had at my office. Dated this 30th day of October, 19238. PAUL DUBE, Treasurer, Township of Calvert. ~44â€"45 Clerk‘s Notice of First Postâ€" ing of Voters‘ List. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of The Voters‘ List Act and that I have posted up at my office at Iroquois Falls on the 5t day of November, 1928, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality 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 corrected acâ€" cording to law, the last day for appeal being the 26th day of November, 1928. Dated this 5th day of November, 1928. TOWNSHIP OF CALVERT 12 PT ANSONVILLE, ONT. POOLEY, who died Nov. 5th, 1926. Just a thought of you, dear Ralph, Just a memory fond and true, Just a token of affection, ‘That our hearts still ache for you. Oft we think of you, dear Ralph, And our hearts are sadly pained, For this earth would be a heaven Could we hear your voice again. â€"Mr. and Mrs Arthur Pooley and family. â€"43p Voters‘ List 1928, Municipality of Iroâ€" quois Falls, in the Provincial Judicial District of Cochrane Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to The Ontario Voters‘ List Act, by His Honour the Judge of the District of Cochrane, at the Town Hall of Ansonville, Ont., on the 16th day of November A.D. 19233, at two o‘clock in the afternoon to hear complaints and errors or omissions in the Voters‘ List of the Corporation of the Township of Calvert for 19283. IN LOVING MEMORY OF RALPH Dated this 3rd day of November 1928. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MATTI KINNARI, who departed Nov. 7th, 1924. "YÂ¥our memory lingers in our hearts forever." 45p. ROOM AND BOARD IN MEMORIAM A. J, HODGSON, Clerk of Iroquois Falls Clerk of the Court â€"PAUL DUBE, Wife and children Gasoline Spilled on Motor Causes Fire. Two Men Burned in Saving Boat The campaign to sell membership tickets for the Timmins Junior Hockey ‘Club will commence around the last lweek in November. All interested in | hockey should be ready for the canâ€" l vassers and do all possible to help the lboy along and encourage good amaâ€" | teur sport in town and district. i Any players who may have been ! overlooked and who are ready to take Also: "I don‘t like those either." TRAINING FOR HOGKEY STARTS 0N WEONEGDAY Nov. 7t:h, 11.00 a.m., telephone call, 7 Spruce street, north, overheated furâ€" nace pipes, no damage. â€"You may have a cup of tea in the Tea Room in the midst of your shopâ€" ping at the Ladies® Aid Bazaar. Other attractions are the fish pond, candy and home produce booths. â€"~43 List of Prospective Players Asked to Turn Out For Timmins Junior HMHockey Team Training for the Timmins Junior Hockey Club for the season will start on Wednesday evening of next week, Nov. l4th at the fire hall at 7 p.m. sharp. Training will continue at same place and the same hour every Wedâ€" nesday and Friday until further notice. Nov. 'Gth, 10.30 a.m., telephone call to 159 Elm street, north, chimney fire, no damage. â€"Order your personal greeting cards now. J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. has best makes. 45t .f. The famous annual Timmins Turâ€" key Stag will be held this year on Friday evening, Dec. 14th. The following prospective players for the Timmins Junior Hockey team this season are asked to turn out on Wednesday next, Nov. 14th, at the fire hall at 7 pm.:â€"Craig, Boulley, Laâ€" Salle, Emard, Wadsworth, R. Wallingâ€" ford, G. Ray, McNab, Kruppa, Gialâ€" lanardo, Laflamme, Auge, R. Hudson, Graham, Manuel, Lahey, C. Ellies, Mair, Godin, Dupuis. a place on the Junior Hockey team should get in touch at once with Coach J. D. Brady. It is desired to have the best team available this year and all prospective players will be welcomed and gladly given a. tryâ€"out, so that the team may have on its lineâ€"up the best talent there may be here, All who have played hockey and who would like to "catch a place" on the team are again urged to get in touch with Coach Brady at the earliest vosâ€" sible moment. Nov. 4th, 8.25 a.m., call from Box 65, fire at 14 Ogden avenue, chimney fire, no damage. Nov. Sih, 8.20 a.m., telephone call, 155 Elm street south, small fire caused from overheated stove, loss about $15. Nov. 5th, 11.15 a.m., 51 Maple street, north, small fire caused by overheated pipes in thimble, loss $25.00, extinguâ€" ished by chemical. In the past six days the Timmins Fire Dept. had six calls, none of the fires turning out in the least serious. This happy result, of course, was due in part at least to the prompt reâ€" sponses and the good work of the deâ€" partment. Most of the fires were simâ€" ply chimney blazes. The following is a list of the fires with the dates and other particulars:â€" Nov. 3rd, 9.10 pm., telephone call, 104 Elm street, north, chimney fire. No damage. SIX CALLS IN SIX DAYS FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT Mr. Jos. Clouthier is in the hospital Sap: "I asked her to kiss me without TIMMINS AND [DOISTRIGT RURKED N AGGCIDENT COLONEL WORTRINGTO PASSEO AWAY ON ME One of Early Residents of the Poreuâ€" pine and Forceful Personality Callâ€" _ ed by Death William Wallace Worthington, â€" a wellâ€"known oldâ€"time resident of the Porcupine district, passed away at the St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, on Monâ€" day of this week, Nov. 5th, after a last illness of only a few days. He had enâ€" joyed fine health and vigour until a year or,so ago when he had the misâ€" fortune to break his hip in a fall, This injury kept him in hospital in Toronâ€" to for several months and left him more or less weakened from his forâ€" mer strength. After his recovery from this accident, he appeared to recapture some of his oldâ€"time health and strength, but some days ago he was taken ill and it was found necessary to remove him t6 the hospital where deâ€" spite all skill and care and the fine physique and endurance of the man himself, he succumbed on Monday. In his youth he joined the home guards in his native state and made rapid advance in military life, soon been gazetted as a captain. It was from his military connection and his soldierâ€"like bearing that he came to be universally known as Colonel Worthington, which was the invariâ€" able way of naming him in this North. In 1888 Col. Worthington came to Toâ€" ronto where he resided for about 15 years. To Toronto he brought his string of thoroughbred race horses ‘which he had raced throughout the United States. In Toronto and other Canadian cities his noted horses won ‘With the passing of Mr. Worthingâ€" ton, the North Land loses a colourf*xl figure in its development. He had 2‘ fine home up the river some miles and . his residence was known widely for| its home comforts and touches of art! and its generous ‘hospitality. The | original Worthington home had all| homeâ€"like touches and was on extend- ed scale. Novel among its furnishings were the stained glass windows. Tmsl hnome was destroyed by fire in 1923, i being later rebuilt. | fififififififiEEE William Wallace Worthington was born in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1853. "It is too. I can sit down in my skin, but I can‘t sit down in these pants!" "Hanged if I know what name you give it, but I saw a sign outside that said ‘four per cent‘ and IT‘ll drink whatever it is." ‘"Mother," said the little boy, ‘"These new trousers are too tight; they‘re tighter‘n my own skin." He is survived by a widow and two married daughters, Mrs. T. Lee, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Albert Woolâ€" ey, of Baltimore, Md. To these and to the other friends and relatives the sympathy of all will be extended. The body was shlpped this week to Baltiâ€" more, Md., for interment there. A blearyâ€"eyed man entered a savings bank and hurtied to the teller‘s winâ€" dow. "Lemme have two cases right away," he said, pushing two fiftyâ€"dolâ€" lar bills through the grating. a certain degree of success, In the early days of the Porcupine camp, beâ€" fore the railway reached here, Col. Worthington came here and settled about seven miles up the river from Timmins. There he had a farm, sawmill and lumber business and other industries and at one time was a large employer of labour. He suffered considerable illâ€"luck from fires and other causes but maintained his plucâ€" ky hopeful spirit to the end. In 19268 his lumber mill plant was wiped out by fire. He was widely known all through the North on account of his business ventures and his interest in horse racing and all other forms of good sport. He was a regular attendâ€" ant at the Woodbine races at Toronto in recent years, on occasion even rising from a sick bed to attend. the events. He was also interested largely in mining claims in the district. In 1909 he staked out a group of 25 claims in Ogden township, being one of the first stakers in that locality. A Belgian student was relating his experience in studying the English language. "When I discovered that if I was quick I was fast," he said, "and that if I was tied I was fast, if I spent too freely I was fast, and that not to eat was to fast, I was discourâ€" aged. But when I came across the sentence, "The first one won one oneâ€" dollar prize,‘ I gave up trying learn English!" "What do you mean? Two cases of what?" replied the teller. How much did Philadelphia Pa? How much does Columbus O? How many eggs did Louisiana La? What grass did Joplin Mo? We call Minneapolis Minn, Why not Annapolis Ann? If you can‘t tell the reason why, I‘ll bet Topeka Kan. "Now, my boy, you know that isn‘t WHY HE FAILED CAN ADA TELL THE .PORCUPINE ADVANCE ; â€"â€"Exchange â€"Exchange. â€"Exchange â€"â€"Exchange L LpLpLpLpIpLnLpUpLn LA LA Lfy Thursday, Nov. 8th, 1928