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+4 *4 w# # *Â¥ w« # h + .of.oo # # *# «tee! i Te * * ; $ + J U SACA H. C. Garner, Secretary. OA ‘ NORTHERN EMPIRE THEATRES TD. . h* #* # # #* *# + ## _# 0“0 ##4 #. * .““ *# * °% ## * *# #4 #, * .QO.. # 0‘0 + * *# ’0 # ‘0 #4 *# 4 #4 U3 o * * testsctest. + 4 "% "¢ ‘* * : ALRILILILIL LA y _ t ons ¢8 48 Fri. and dat., Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 11 + %.% #.% #.% #.% #4 44 44 *4 #* * % *4 *4 % * % ## #* # + ## * * .+ 0.00.“. *# + '. Old Empire Theatre Friday and Saturday, Og%ocbfr 3alst and November 1st J. W. Treleaven, Principal ENROLMENT : Students may enrol for the respective courses any evening from Wednesday, Sept. 24th, until Thursday, Oct. 2nd, in the principal‘s office at the High School from 7.30 : till 9 o‘clock. EQUIPMENT : The school has been fully equipped in all departments to meet the requirements of the various courses offered. TEACHERS : As far as possible the classes will be in charge of trained teachers holding certificates from the Department of Education. FEES : A fee of three dollars will be charged for each subject which will be returned at the end of the term to students that attend 70 per cent. of the lessons. English speaking students. English for advanced students (second and third year stuâ€" dents). French (Conversational and Busiâ€" ness). Business Courses : (a) Shortâ€" hand and Typewriting. (b) Bookâ€"keeping and Busiâ€" ness Practice. Electricity (Theoretical and Pracâ€" tical). English for foreigners and nonâ€" Friday and Saturday, October 10th and October 11th Evening Vocational Classes will be opened in the New High School, Timmins, on Thursday, Oct. 2nd, 1924, and will continue until Easter 1925. Instruction will be offered in the following subjects : Timmins High School Term 1924â€"1925 Friday and Saturday, October 3rd and October 4th MARY PICKFORD IN "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" HER BESJT PICTURE Friday and Saturday, October 3rd and October 4th JANE NOVAK and EARL WILLIAMS _WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND® IN NATURAL COLOURS. "Wandering Daughters" «NING VOCATIONAL GLASSES "Jealous Husbands" A Sister to Assist ‘er Bring Him to See "Jealous Husbands." Famous English Comedy Success. Â¥, « .‘ o a*s 29 ‘0.00. .00 * .0 * ’0 * 4 #4 * #% #4 *# L #4 # 4 #6 * ‘+ % /% .00.0 » # *# (6 °* ‘% "e 00000000000000000000.00. * 6 ‘0 X 0.00‘00.00.00.00.00.“.“.00.0 0.“.“.“’00.“.“.“.“ #4 #4 40 40 t#4* #4 44 *# “0 % ° ° "% *as®, * #4 # _ # Mathematics _ for _ Vocational Classes (Algebra, Trigonoâ€" metry, etc). Arithmetic. Engineering (Heat _ Engines, Mechanical Drawing, Practiâ€" cal Physics and Chemistry). Geology and Prospecting. Sewing and Dressâ€"Making. Millinery. Physical Culture for Men. Physical Culture for Women. . G. Kemsley, Chairman. Rex Ingram‘s Master Piece " Scaramouche " Some Picture THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS,.O0ONTARIO *# .0 #4 *# # #* # # #4 *# C3 *4 *# 4 ## * 4 ## # 4 *# *# ¢ ## # + *# # # Cad #% # #. _%#. * ##4 * # *4 # # #4 # #© + ‘s ‘‘That whereas in certain districts in Northern Ontario there are no roads of any kind, and whereas the absence of roads is a detriment to the North Country and a hindrance to colonization, and whereas â€" certain townships are still not available for colonization purposes, be it resolved that the Dept. of Lands Forests special attention toâ€" suth seeâ€" ons in this North Country that are in need of coloriization roads and also @ive serious consideration to"the adâ€" visability of opening up townships for colonization, there being â€" instances where a few miles of road will conâ€" nect up roads that are now construcâ€" ted."" This was another resolution‘ from Smooth Rock. *‘‘Smooth Rock Falls has put its finger on the weak spot,â€"the settlement in this country is too scattered,""‘ said «Mr. Beaton, of Cochrane. Rev. Fr. Renaud made eloquent plea for the settlers near Smooth Rock Falls. They had no roads of any kind. There were two townships that should be opened to colonization. ‘Riev. Fr. Lajoie said, ‘‘Roads, roads and more roads, that is the great need. Give us roads and the settlers will do the rest for themâ€" selves."‘ The meeting â€" was â€" much impressed with the case presented. ‘*Let‘s make the resolution specific and pass it,"" was suggested. Eventâ€" ually the matter was referred to the Roads Committee with the suegestion that the district around Smooth Rock Falls be given special attention in the matter of roads so badly needed and the nece ent seho ment ship of the Associated Boat Trade before the next quarterly Premier of Ontario, the Toronto Board of Trade, and the Chief or Police, Toronto. Mr. W. R. Lowery, Cobalt spoke against the resolution, claiming that it was not the novices but those who should be experts at driving cars that caused the accidents ind the danger to the public. Taxi Crivems were too often notoriously reckless. Mr. W. H. Alderson, while agreeing with the suggestion re the taxi drivers, thought Smooth Rock Walls showed a fine spirit of thoughtâ€" fulness and unselfishness in fthernw the resolution. Smooth Rock had no roads whatever, let alone any autos, and yet was trying to protect humanâ€" ity elsewhere. The resolution â€" was passed. Montreal, the poor mail service fered by the North Land.: . Mr. Cope was appointed cony of the Roads Committee to deal the whole question of Northern tario roads, On the suggestion of the Sm Rock Board a synopsfs is to be pared to show the work accompli by the Assoctated Boards and t« range i camn»aign poin‘ed fto present to the Premer of Canada, the Postmasterâ€"General, and the Boards of Trade of Winnipeg and Montreal, the poor mail service sufâ€" fered by the North Land. . Mr. Cope was appointed convenor matter of roads so badly needed an waited for so long. | In accordance with another resolu tion from Smooth Rock Falls a Com mittee comprising â€" Messts. Cope King, Taylor and Dewar,. was ap pointed to present to the Premier 0 of New York on October ist next, making it necessary for all automoâ€" bile operators carry a driver‘s license for which suitable examination must be passed and that said legislaâ€" tion include practically the same proâ€" visions as are contained in the New York State legislation. Also_ that copies of this resolution he sent to the Premier of Ontario, Toronto wore very effectively presented by Mr. B. L. Copeand Rev. Fr. Renaund. The first resolution was that the name of the organization be changed to the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, as to include, if necessary, all points in N6rthern Onâ€" ’tzu'in west to the Manitoba bhoundary and east to the boundary of Quebec. Therewas â€" general discussion, _ in which Rev. Fr. Renaud, T. FP. King, Albert Taylor, A. Dewar and others took ‘helpful part. Eventually the reâ€" solution was withdrawn and in place of it a notice of motion was passed allowing the matter to be taken up and settled at the next meeting of the Associated Boards. Ssmooth Rock‘s second resolution was as follows:â€"That the Provincial Government of Ontario be asked to . introduce at the coming session Parliament a bill similar to the orâ€" dinance coming into effect in the State (Continued. from Page Eleven) Timmins,‘‘ he said. Dr. Armstrong, Mayor of Cobalt, said he had not been at the Cobalt meeting when this resolution was drafted. He thought the Cobalt ‘Board of Health and M.H, (., efficient, earnest and useful. Smooth Rock Falls Board had no less than seven timely and thouchtfual resolutions ‘before the meetiny> Thasa Many Important Subjects Before Associated Boards resoiution ten ‘essIty lor aimending ihne pr ool regulations and either pr Jumior or Intermediate Hi of Trade, and the Chie Toronto. Mr. W. R. Low spoke against the resolu: « ve serious Boards and to to tryvy and Doarad chad nc and thoughtfual meeting. Thesc presented hy r€} irs of # . _ ® «# *# # # ## t L ** # # t# ## ## t# w« ## + # oi # # “.“ t# + «# w# # # # + # # w w _ _# # t# + # w# # * o .” # ** #+* # # t# # «# ##4 # # ##4 * # # # t# # # #4#4 ## ## w# # + # w# + # t# # # D# # # # *# ## * # ## t# * # ..00 # @4 ## # # ## *# # edtes *# ## *2.* 0.00. # .0 ## * # #* # 4# #@ * # ## ## * # ## * La *#* *# “. # .. us a*aa* *# *4 # Ld *4 # # #4 *# La #4 #. * 0.00' + .0 *# # *4 + * *4 # # ## # + ¢#4 *# #% *4 # *# *. * .00.“ #4 * © #4 # # #* # # #4 * La *#* # *# *4 # 4 *4 4 #4 # 4 *#4 *aa*, ’00 Mines Co., South Porcupine Hollinger Stores, Litd. Timmins McIntyre Mercantile Co., Ltd............... Schumacher _ M: O:‘Connor. se s hi Connaught Station Reamsbotton and Edwards ................... South Porcupine United Provision Company ...................... South Porcupine Frank Feldman Timmins Shankman BrOS :.iAfi inss Timmins Frank Byck s Timmins ren situated too far schools and still the s districts : were few and maintain schools _ age, or make some similar provision to correct the present defect in our educational _ system, was * discussed but laid on the table, several boards not receiving a copy of this resolution and so not having time to consider if fully. I The cold weather is not far off! What could be more comâ€" fortable than a cozy furnished home on a cold winter‘s evening. Why not let us buy some of your old furniture which is beginning: to look shabby.â€"We buy anything in the line of furniture, and will allow you liberal credit on the purchase of new goods.. . Our line of furniture and household furnishings is very completeâ€"You are welcome to call and examine our assortment of livingâ€"room, diningâ€" room, bedroom and kitchen furniture at any time, without obligaâ€" tion to buy. We have some very special bargains in bedsteads, springs and mattresses in all sizes; as well as in floor eoverings,â€" carpets, linoleums and Congoleum squares. _ °> Call at our Storeâ€"17 Pine Street (The only Furniture Store in the, P. M. Bardesoni Block), and compare prices. Phone 430 If You Buyâ€"We Sell If You Sellâ€"We Buy Northern Furniture Exchange M. J. Brovender, Proprietor The Board passed a resolution urge ing very strongly that trains No.‘s 46 and 47 be not cancelled on Sunday as had been announced. Betore _ the meeting _ adjourned Cochrane asked to have the annual meeting next year at Cochrane and Timmins _ extended a cordial invitaâ€" tion to hold the next quarterly mee:â€" inz at Timmins. ‘*And the Temiskaming and Northâ€" ern. Ontario _ Associated Boards of Trade further pray that the Lieutenâ€" antantâ€"Governarâ€"inâ€"Council _ _ conside» legislation with the view of rendering practical the application of the Hyâ€" droâ€"Electric scheme _ throughout the district and New Ontario generally."‘ This caused a great deal of discusâ€" sion. . The original . motion contained a clause which would prevent private enterprises from â€" developing power. This was so strongly opposed that it was dropped. The second clause of the Executive part of the resolution practically askâ€" ing for hydro development was reâ€" vised to read as above when the motion passed unanimously. thorough survey and report on the present power situation and futurs requirements if deemed advisable."" After Every Meal It‘s the longestâ€"lasting confection you can buy â€"and it‘s a help to diâ€" gestion and a cleanser _ for the{mouth ‘ and teeth. WRIGLEYS *J3 1 17 Pine Street #