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TIMMINS LODGE No. 1815. Pupils at Monteith Academy Make Good Showing in Midâ€" dle School Departmental Examinations for the Year. AStanding of the Various Pupils in the Subjects Written pon. Northern Academy, Monteith, Middle School Examinations At the Northern Academy, Monteith, there are pupils from all parts of the North Land, as well as some from more distant points.‘ As a consequence the pgogress of the pupils is of general interest. The following is the list of the results of the Middle School Departmental Examinations for the Monteith centre;:â€" Annie Adams.. .. .. .. €eorge Adams .. Florence Aitchinson .. James Alford .. Dorothy Anderson .. . Inerz Angst.. .. .. .. Kathleen Arriss .. .. . Elizabeth Baird .. Cladys Brott.. .. .. . Margaret Butler Bertha Dickinson .. Frances Doherty. Fred. Einarson .. Wilma Elliot ... Preston Forsythe. y Anita Gauthier .. Margaret Harvey . Hilda Healey.. Robert Healey.. Kelso :. .. .. .. Jessie Kelso .. s Margaret I\mmbmnh ; Margaret Lothian James MceClung .. Ina McKinney .. .. .. William MePherson .. Edith Mathews.. .. .. Clare Meadows. . Isabelle Ohlman Margaret Patterson .. Alma Penson :. .. .. Evelyn Pollock®.. .. . Evangzeline Ross .. Simpson .. .. .. Sutcliffe .. .. .. Mary Fuffey .. .. .. . Rupert Woodall .. Donald Wingrove .. .. Zada WA wht 23. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners will meet every 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month in the Miners Union Hall, 2nd Ave. â€"30â€"46 Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All unpâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. IROQUOIS FALLS. PARIS HOTEL J. W. TURNBULL, Financialâ€"Secretary. Latin Authors (3rd), Latin Composition (C). 2nd, 3rd. Pass without Honoursâ€"C. _ Exam. not takenâ€"xx 4 t * nelish Iist Ilst Ist nd History nd TIMMINS FOOTBALL TEAM ENTERTAINED AT WINDSOR. Saturday evening after their vieâ€" tory over North Bay, the Timmins Football Team and officers were the guests of Mr. P. Lacroix of the Windâ€" sor Hotel. They had x very pleasant time and speak in the highest terms of the kind and generous hospitality of ‘the Windsor Hotel and the host, Mr. P. Lacroix. There was a generâ€" ous supply of 4.4 beer, iceâ€"cream, smokes, and other attractive refreshâ€" ments. _ Mr. Jock Liddle, at the piano, favoured the gcathering with songs and instrumental music. â€" Mr. E. R. Street also rendered a couple‘of solos in his usual effective way. The evening was a very enjoyable one and the football bovs were delighted with it. 2nd 2/ nd 2nd nd 2nd nd nd 2nd Ist ard >:0.¢ Ird 3rd Mathematies E nd nd C 3rd ist 2nd Ist . Ist nd 2nd 2nd Ist Ist #, _ ®@ .0 *# 4# «n esteales #. 4 ## #. ,.*, W # *# t# *# # +. L3 #* ty 3ard ord 2nd 3rd 2nd 2nd 2nd Ist 3ard Ilst 2nd nd nd Aerireul‘e 2nd ord » nd 2nd ist THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Argument Heard by Judge Caron Reâ€" garding Taxation of Houses for Employces. On Friday ofâ€"last week at Cochrane, His Honour Judge Caron heard the appeal of A. T. King from the deâ€" cision ‘of the Cochrane Court of Reâ€" vision, which held that the oecupant of a residence owned by the T. N. 0. Railway is liable for municipal taxâ€" ation. _ <Judgment was reserved in the matter and will be given at a later date. JUDGEMENT RESERVED IN CASE OF T. N.0. ROUSES Several towns along the T. N.0. are interested in the decision that will be given, as the case is being used as a test case to determine whether or not railway employees living in a town and occupying houses owned hy the railway should pay municipal taxes. The solicitor appearing for Iroquois Falls is understood to take. the stand that he would not consider the facts in the King/case as proving or disproving cases that occur in the municipality he represents, but that he would attack the agreement existâ€" ing in this matter between the Railâ€" way and its employees. In his evidence Mr. King said the house was used partly for railway purâ€" poses. Three or four time a week he had to interview people at his house in regard _ railway â€" business. The Commission would have the right to use part of the house for office pur: poses if it so desired. He received $212.00 a month, with house, fuel and ligchts. He had an agreement with the Mr. R. H. Parmenter, Toronto, representing the appellant, argued that under the law. where occupancy of a house owned by the Crown was obligatory, the occupant was exempt from municipal rates. He said that had the facts submitted in the King case been presented to the Supreme Court in the case where the court had decided that the railway tenants were not exempt, he was sure the deâ€" cision would have been othen than it hadâ€" been. Mr. Duranceau, solicitor for zoch rane, quoted cases where English preâ€" cedents showed that there should hbe no such exemptions. The agent‘s house was not an office and rarlway business transacted there was merely incidental. Evidence was also given by Senator Gideon Robertson, but the Judge did not consider the Senator‘s evidence as beinz important to the case before the court, and he was not crossâ€" examined. After hearing the evidence and aro OVER A THOUSAND WATCH CLEVER CLIMBING STUNT. Saturday afternoon over a thousand people gathered in front of the Emâ€" pire Hotel to watch Jerry Hudson, ‘the Human Fly,"‘ as he terms himâ€" self, climb the smooth face of the front of the hotel. There was a large proportion of youngsters in the crowd, and also quite a number of women. There was considerable curiosity as to how the smooth brick wall was to be scealed. Some thought the square corner would be used, but when the climber appeared he said he would climb about the centre of the front of the hotel. He made an amusing speech to the crowd, giving a number of interesting facts as well. He said that the dangerous stunts in Harold Lloyd‘s latest picture had been perâ€" formed not by Lloyd but by Hudson. ‘It was my body and Llpyd‘s face,"‘ said Hudson, who explained that the substitution of faces was made after the pictures had been photographed and before the films were made. Hudâ€" son also explained that he coulid not: afford to do his climbing feat for nothing, and so he was taking up a collection to defray expenses. _ He and some boys went through the crowd, and it is said that the money gathered ran over $40,00. At any rate he said it was enough to do the The climb up the four stories of the brick wall was a feat of great cleverness and skill. Hudson added to the interest by his line of humorâ€" ous patter as he went up. He made the climb by going from window to window. He drew himself from one window to the ledge of the next by reaching with his long arms. Though he made the climb in easy fashion apparently it required much skill, considerable strength, much traimning and a good head to do the trick, Of course, he had studied the building beforehand and knew how he could The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘‘Mrs. Bd. Reynolds and son Paul, of FTimmins, are visitâ€" ing at the parental home with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willars. Little Miss Pat and Jack Reynolds, who have spent the past six weeks with their grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. D. Reyâ€" nolds, of Dymond township, will reâ€" turn home with their mother." Lo oh.A 2t .. dsc it t make it. He had a rope and ring attached at the cornice of the roof and hung there for a second or two by his teeth,. _ Then he climbed the fAlagpole and did a few acrobatic <tunts. on that high eminence. â€" Later, he stood on his head on the edge of the roof. In the evening he repeated the performance before an equally large crowd. « eument â€" judgment was reserved. The regular openâ€"air band concert by the Timmins Citizen‘s Band will be given at the new band stand on Spruce Street on Friday evening of this week. Thursday would be the regular evening for the band conâ€" cert, but as the Band is turning out for the Lancashireâ€"Cornish Benefit Football â€"Match on Thursday night, the regular band concert has been postponed to Friday night. There will be a specially good programme for the band eoncert on Friday evenâ€" ing this week. BAND CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING OF THIS WEEK. The annual meeting of the Northâ€" ern Ontario Associated â€" Boards _ of Trade will be held on Thursdday, Sept. l7th at Cochrane. s s s s s . . s s s s i i i i i i i i n ie in i in in in ie in in is i io io is io io in io in io io io i io io is io in in i i io i i is i on in in in in in in i5 05â€" 05 05 15 05 45 45 45 45 45 45 4 LA BOUR DAY FIRSTâ€"-â€"PARADE with a THOUSAND MEN in Line. SECONDâ€"BASEBALL GAME, TIMMINS vs. COPPER CLIFF. This will be good. THIRDâ€"â€"PALMER SHOWS. FOURTHâ€"â€"Mr. Chas. v. Gallagher, the Liberal nomineé, FUU i Hâ€"â€"Mr. Chas. V. Gallagher, the Liberal nominee, and Mr. Ray O‘Neill, the Conservative nominee, have agreed to a Joint Debate about 2.00 o‘clock. This looks like a real oldâ€"time battle. FIFTHâ€"â€"The Athletic Events are very promiIsâ€" ing. SIXTHâ€"â€"FOOTBALL GAME, TIMMINS vs. IROQUOIS FALLS. SEVENTHâ€" Refreshment EIGHTH_I‘he Ladies of t TIMMINS BAND IN ATTENDANCE ALL DAY We have the assurance that all the roads leading to Iroquois Falls will be in a good state of repair. WE WELCOME YOU ALL . H. Kennedy, Chairman. H. 1 I Hâ€"â€"â€"The Ladies of the Anglican Church are putting on regular meals at 50c. and lunches, and Rest Rooms, at St. Mark‘s Parish Hall. This will be a real treat and AIAL 1NMALN leaving Timmins at 7.30 a.m., return ing in the evening at the convenience of the people. at Iroquois Falls A little after nine o ‘clock last night the firemen had a telephone eall to the Maple Leaf Hotel, No. 2 Balsam Street, South. Some papers near a partition had taken fire. The damage done was inconsiderable. The briggde answered the still alarm in the usua! prompt way, the motor truck getting to the scene in very short order. During the weekâ€"end there were a large number in to Timmins from Iroâ€" quois Falls by motor car, and an equal number visiting the Falls from Timmins by auto. All report the road in fine condition, except the **back MALL FIRE LAST NIGHT AT MAPLE LEAF HOTEL. road pine, Refreshment Booths of all descriptions. from Timmins to South Poreuâ€" H. Clause, Fin.â€"Sec‘y. BBBBBBBBBBB T A 1 an oi nm'\fn” Wr°i fing Paper Joy untold awaits your letter