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Its yours if you act quickly. Skilled men in the following professions and trades are constantly in demand. The old established Hemphill Government Chartered Schools are training men to take positions as Mechanical Dentists, Automobile and Electrical Engineers, Barbers, Bricklayers and Plasterers. If you are not now earning at least $6.00 a day write to 163 King St. W., Toronto, and we will send our free book â€" which tells how it is done. DON‘T STAY IN A RUT, LEARN A TRADE NOW! Would $10.00 a Day Interest You. Phones: Elgin 2718â€"2943. Government, Municipal and Corporaâ€" tion Securities TORONTO #. e*** #4 # © *4 *# 4 *4 # *4 + @ < *# *4 < + #4 # *4 # 4 #4 # ® *4 # < #4 *4 @ *4 \ 4 *# ## #, #4 *# <@ *4 *, 4 ##4 * *4 + # #4 * 4 *4 * *4 *#, 4 *4 # 4 *# Signs, Autos, Houses, Interior Decorating Residence Phoneâ€"537 P.O. Box 903 Timmins, Ont. Overcoats : and Suits ateate ate ate ate ate ate c ie ate ons Geilss Herman MERCHANT TAILORS 37% 3rd Ave., Timmins Suits made by us are made to satisfy the customer, and in adâ€" dition to the best of workmanâ€" ship, the best of cloths are used, every garment guaranteed to satisfy before leaving the shop. Geils Herman, Merchant Tailors have built up a reputaâ€" tion second to none for the quality of overcoats turned out, whether custom tailored or imâ€" ported, and when thinking of that new overcoat, think of this store where satisfied customers are the rule, not the exception. Brooks Steamers. * Cosgrave‘s. Loew‘s Theatre. Western Assurance Common. Unlisted Securities bought, sold and quoted. The time of the year is approaching when the weather will compel ones thoughts to turn to garments to keep out the cold of the Northâ€" land winters. 134 Spruce Street, South PHONE 290â€" W â€"2 ESTIMATES 302 Bay Street Another remand was also made in the case against Mackie‘s Bakery reâ€" varding the weight of bread taken several days ago by the police. A. McMaster was fined $50.00 and costs for having liquor in a public place. R. Poulson was fined $50.00 for keeping a gaming house and six Finâ€" landers, found on the premises when the police made their raid, were eacih| fined $10.00 and costs. | At police court this morning seven drunks each paid $10.00 and costs, and two others, too frequently up on this equnt lately, were assessed $25.00 and costs or thirty days. As the latâ€" ter two do not appear to be able to aise the fine they will likely go to jail. Two charges against the Whiston Drug Co.,â€"one of keeping for sale and the other for illegal purchase,â€" were remanded to next week. Chief (Greer and Inspector Moore found a can of liquor concealed in the floor of the cellar at the Whiston store and from this the charge arises. There were also two similar charges against C. Desaulniers, for keeping and illegal purchase alleged and these charges were also remanded. The liquor in this case is said to have been traced by the police during its deliâ€" very, and the transfer driver is also charged with illegal transportation of liquor, the case being remanded till next week. ‘ Liquor Cases in Connection With Drug Stores Remanded for a W eek. RAID ON GAMBLERS NETS TOWN OVER $110 IN FINES Mr. James Hughes, who is at preâ€" sent employed at Night Hawk Lake paid a short visit to the old town last week. He returned on Monday. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Unitâ€" ed Church will hold a sale of Homeâ€" Made Baking in the Church on Satâ€" urday afternoon‘ from three*o‘clock to six. Donations thankfully receivâ€" Excellent progress is being made on the new ~United Church. With favourable weather the _ building should be completed about Nov.. 1st. Official opening will be held probably Nov, 11. Definite particulars later. store. From my heart I give thee Glad that I was born a bov Messrs, Hill, Clark and Francis the wellâ€"known zsontractors and builders are locating in town. Their office and yards will be situated on the north side of First Avenue, east of depot. Excellent progress is being made on the new ~United Churech. With favourable weather the building Wwith thy bobbed hair‘s jaunt,\'; Teacher (to boy sitting idly in vrace school during writing time)â€"*‘*Henâ€" And the makeâ€"up on thy face, ry, why are you not writing ?‘‘ With thy red lips reddened more Henr\â€"“l ain‘t got no pen.‘‘ Smeared with lipstick from the Teacherâ€"‘‘Where is vour gramâ€" 1 Blessings on thee, little dame, Bareback girl, knee the same, With thy turned down silken hose And thy» short transparent clothes, With thy bobbed hair‘s jaunty Mrs, A. Boutet, with her son, Rayâ€" mond, and daughter, Fernande, left on Saturday for the city of Quebec. Miss Fernande will remain for some time in the historic city while Rayâ€" mond will continue the journey to Rome, where he will pursue his studies for the priesthood. Mr. and Mrs. Monaghan, of Second Ave., have returned after visiting for several weeks in the Queen City. Mrs., Farr and family, who have been visiting in Toronto, returned last week. The citizens of Schumacher know, and appreciate the truth of the poet‘s words, and next spring will take conâ€" certed action to beautify the town. Wealthy _ corporations _ such _ as Mcelintyreâ€"Poreupine Mine; T. N. 0. Railway; Canadian Bank of Comâ€" merce, will set a good example to be followed by private residents who will put forth every effort to make more attractive, ‘‘Home Sweet ‘‘A thing of beauty is a joy forâ€" ever, its loveliness increases, it shall never pass into nothingness."‘ Sdhumacher Correspondent Appreciates Beauty Spot Comments on Appearance of Hollinger Grounds. _ Hillâ€" Clarkâ€"Francis Open Office in Schumacher. Good Proâ€" gress in Building United Church. Rush of Applications for W aterworks at Schumacher. Mrs. J. A. Bush returned on Monâ€" Up to the present, however, the Timmins Board of Trade has heard 'nothino' from the Hamilton Board in ‘1egmd to the matter. Accordingly ‘there is a possibility that the itinerâ€" lar\ does not include Timmins.| That | would be a fatal blunder, as no tour | of the North is complete if it fails to consider this important centre,â€" the bhggest town in the North. When the Hamilton Board planned their trip earlier in the summer, Timâ€" mins was included in the tour and the Timmins Board of Trade was notified to that effect and had plans to enterâ€" tain the visitors while here. | Secretary J. K. Moore, of the Timâ€" mins Board, is getting in touch \nth the Hamilton Board to see awvhether or not Timmins has been left out of the list of places to be visited. mar i‘* Henryâ€"*‘*She‘s dead ‘*A party of members of the Hamilâ€" ton Board of Trade who intended to visit Northern Ontario at the beginâ€" ning of the summer but had to postâ€" pone the trip at that time through unâ€" controllable causes, now are expected to leave Toronto on Sunday night, Sept. 27th, and should be in Cochâ€" rane either Tuesday or Wednesday, week after next. They are going to make the trip over the T. N.O,. as far as the end of steel, after which they will spend the day till midnight in town.‘‘ The Board of Trade of Hamilton, Ontario, had planned a tour through the North Land the early part of the summer, but on account of *some conventions and other cireumstances felt called upon to postpone the event Now, however, it is understood that the tuur will take place the end of this month. In a recent issue of The Cochrane Post the following item apâ€" peared :â€" Will Leave Toronto on Sept. 27th, It is Now Expected. Mrs. Heggart, of New Liskeard, is in town, the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Carl Swanson. AAMILTON BOARD OF TRADFE TO VISIT NORTH Miss Leonie White of the MeIntyre Porecupine Office Staff, left on Saturâ€" day for a short hWoliday to her home in Parry Sound. Mrs. P. Cooper and daughter, Mariâ€" on are holidaying in Nova Scotia, the former home of Mrs. Cooper. . Mrs. Hawkins_ and daughter, (Gertrude, left last week for a visit with friends in the Prairie Provinces. Do not forget the Schumacher Caledonian Society dance in the Recreation Hall on Monday night Sept. 28. First class music and deâ€" licious refreshments. The Salvation Army from Timmins is a welcome weekly visitor to our busy town. Their songs and music always cheer and the good and kindâ€" ly words are sure to hdve some good effect. The Canadian Girls in Training have commenced their work for the autumn term. Meetings will be held weekly. : Mrs, W. Wilson of Toronto is> the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Muskett, of Second Avenue. s Mrs, Thomas MceNamee is home after visiting friends at Kirkland Lake. The installation of water service and sewage disposal system, under the direction of the Dominion Construeâ€" tion Company is making satisfactory progress. The _ principal _ water mains are laid and applications from householders are pouring in for _ tIte long looked for convenience. _ Upon the completion in the near future of the large septic tanks under conâ€" struction the entire system will be in operation. Mrs, Harry Leng returned last week after an extended visit with friends in Hamilton and other points in Old Ontario. Mrs. C, Swanson, who has‘ been visiting at her former home in New Liskeard, returned last week. The school was closed on Wednesâ€" day afternoon _ to give the pupils, teachers and parents an opportunity to attend the Fair at Golden Citv. day, after spending the summer at the home of her parents in Toronto. Mr. C, Jucksch, our popular Fire Chief, left on Sunday to attend the Firemen‘s Convention in Hamilton. Part of the programme will probably be an exeursion to the city of Louisâ€" ville in Eastern Central United States Mrs. Jucksch and son Clifford, accomâ€" panied Mr. Jucksch as far as Toronto where they will visit with friends and relatives. ~*2,4 THE PORCUPTINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO â€"Square D Tales Last evening while going into the basement of the Hollinger Hall Mrs. A. Roberts had the misfortune to fall on the narrow steps, breaking her wrist in two places. She was at once taken to her home and medical help secured. The fractured bones were set, and Mrs. Roberts is making good progress to recovery. _ The accident was a particularly regrettable one, the Srlver Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts being celebrated during the evening at the Hollinger Hall. The evening was a delightful one and this accident to Mrs. Roberts spoiled an otherwise perfect night. There will be very general and sincere wishes indeed for Mrs. Roberts‘ early and complete recovery. She :: "*I for nothing He: I gave a palmist a mark terday, and she read my hand. told me I should marry you.‘"‘ She: ‘‘I could have told vyou MRS, A. ROBERTS BREAKS WRIST IN TWO PLACES. There is considerable field threshing, Mr. Nixon says. Prospects for a good root erop are excellent. According to Mr. Nixon the seaâ€" son has been The early part .of the summer was rather wet but a good recovery was made and the crop returns have been over the average. Not enough rain has fallen ldtelv in some parts, it was stated in other parts of the district, and one farmer declared . he had not hbeen able to continue his fall plowing. The evenings lately have been chilly, with slight touches of frost, but no damage has been done to the erops. Last year a good market was exâ€" perienced for this product. and Mr. Nixon believes there will be a good demand this year. _ He bases this on the‘fact that the season in Western Ontario and in parts of the United States was very dry, with a conâ€" sequent adverse effect on clover crops. Most of the grain in the disâ€" trict is cut, Mr. Nixon said, but the bulk of the crop is still in the fields. Mr. Nixon declared that the acreâ€" age devoted to this purpose in the present year was approximately three tmes as great as that of a year ago, and he knew of one instance where : farmer had 50 acres of land in clover. Cases where 20 to 35 acres were used were common, he said. In an interview given out last week, Mr; «sW.‘G.=Nixon, ‘the Provincial Representative of the Dept. of Agriâ€" culture, ~stationed at New Liskeard, says that considerable progress is beâ€" ing made by farmers of this district in threshing clover for seed purposes, and expectations are that a very large shipment of this commodity will be made from thc lemlskdmmg district this fall. Crop Three Times That of 1924, Says Agricultural Representative. BIG CLOVER PRODUGTION AROUND NFW LISKEARD The fonrâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hagget, who was so ill that her life was despaired of, is now well on the way to a complete recovery. We sincerely sympathise with the parents in their bereavement of the baby who died a short while ago. Now that the Bandmaster of the Poreupine Goldfields Band has reâ€" turned from his vacation, and also because the evenings are lengthening, the bandsmen are settling down to practicing, which will mdke the aggreâ€" gation second to none. On Sunday last the band met at the Dome Recreâ€" ation Hall and discoursed several good selections to an appreciative audience. glad to hear that ‘*Solly‘‘ is getting along nicely. The SP.EF.D. isn‘t taking any chances of being caught without fire apparatus while the street in front of the Fire Hall is being dug up, the big hose truck as well as the chemical being parked temporarily in H. V. Grewcoe‘s ready for action, and the firemen just to show that they can do it, are preparing to stage a Minâ€" strel Show that will open the eyes of quite a few who maybe do not realâ€" ize just what an amount of talent there is in the town and vicinity. Sunday bed for ger of Mrs. C. B. Monday eve an enjoyable to, Hamilton on a vacation to Tor: ville, at which latter been the guest of Mr arrived home Monday Chief Melnnis was days to New Britain, police business. All Ready for Any, Fire and Getting Ready for Minstrel Show. Other South End News. adUTH PDRCUPINE F. D. READY FOR EMERGENCY Mr. Sol Sk that ma a few da; ‘flu‘‘ con hear that _B. Morgan arrived home on evening after having spent vacation visiting U and Niagara Falls y oontmcted a col made him take davys as there was complications â€"Jugend, Munich evening. away for a few Connecticut, on ted a cold last m take to his there was danâ€" We are is gettingo oronâ€" Work is in progress at present on alterations and extensions being made in the new general public hospital, corner of Spruce Street and Fifth Avenue. Among other things a large sun parlour is being placed, as well as other additions and alterations to the building. There are no patients in the building now while the building is under repairs, but it is expected that the work will be completed in a week or so when the hospital will be taken over by the Sisters of Providence who will conduct it as a general public hospital. Mrs. Moffatt, who conductâ€" ed the Cairns. Hospital in the buildâ€" ing, moved out last week, and will operate a private hospital in other premises in town ALTERATIONS, ETC., TO NEW GENERAL HOSPITAL. E. Plouffe, Miss L. Mondeau, Miss M. Mondeau, Miss B. Monreau, Miss MceNaughton, Miss C. Melanson, Miss Laronde, Mr. H.â€" Jackson, Mr. McCourt, Mr. Booth, Mr. Conn, Mr. Monicon, Mr. A,. Lawlor, Mr. A. E. Brazeau. « ‘‘Dear Miss Melanson:â€"Birthdays may be called milestones in life‘s journey, and as you reach another of these anniversary landâ€"marks toâ€"day,. permit us to congratulate you on having travelled them thus far in safety, and to wish you, with all our hearts, many similar opportunities of receiving the good wishes of your many friends. That your future years may glide happily away, withâ€" out care or sorrow, is the sincere wish of all present. We beg of you to accept this small token ofâ€" our friendship, not for its intrinsie value, but for the many well wishes it will serve to convey to you from your friends.‘‘ Miss Melanson was presented with a ‘beautiful parasol. The evening was spent in dancing, music, games and other social pleaâ€" sures. A pleasant luncheon added to the enjoyment of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Caron proved _ ideal host and hostess. Among the guests present were:â€"Mrs, M. Bovin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brazeau, Mr. and Mrs. Hornby and Bertie, Mr. and Mrs. Devine, Mr. and Mrs. Allard, Mr. and Mrs. Morizsette, Mr. and Mrs. A. Caron, Mrs. MeNaughton, Mr. and Mrs. Nap Caron, Mrs. M. Salley, Miss A Birthday Surprise Party was gsiven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Caron on Tuesday, Sept. 22nd, Miss Melanson being the honored guest. The evening was a delightful one and all present enjoyed it from beginning to end. A presentation was made to the guest of the evening, accompanied by the following address :â€" BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN TO MISS MELANSON The late John MceGrath was very popular and highly esteemed in Troâ€" quois Falls and his death was a deâ€" cided shock to that community. He is survived by a widow and one little daughter two years old, and to these and the other near relatives and friends the sincerest sympathy is exâ€" tended in this sad loss. I‘m broke and tired; My health‘s a wreck ; Oh, joyful recreation‘ In debt I‘m mired Up to my neckâ€" I‘ve been on my vacation‘ Provincial Officer Finger went to Connaught as soon as news of the tragedy reached here. Every possible effort was made to recover the body, but it was Tuesday before success was attained in this work. roted that the boat was without any occupant. It «is surmised that MÂ¥ McGrath shot at some ducks while standing up in the boat, and that the recorl of the gun threw him bodily from the boat, making him lose his balance.. He had on a long pair of boots, and also a gun belt, and these no doubt would take away his chances of gaving himself. Mr. Chireoski was unable to go to the reseue of his friend, there being no boat available to reach him. Mr. MceGrath went down in about twenty feet of water. It is thought that the place where the body was recovered is about where he went down. When the body was reâ€" covered the belt was off and the boots also torn down as if the drowning man had made special effort to free himself so as to have opportunity to swim. BA V landé shore and hoelp, @COsSK1 Falls IJflke day from the waters house Lake. The lat had been out on a du last week with Messr Information â€"received _ yesterday from Connaught is to the effect that the body of John McGrath, of Troâ€" quois Falls, was recovered on Tuesâ€" M After Several Days‘ Search Body of J. McGrath is Found. BOOVY AECOVERED FROM FREDERICKHOUSE LAKE W Many people, the most skeptical of skeptics right in this city and in the country hereabouts, bless the day when Todds Drug Stores, Ltd., and other good druggists offered Rheuma to the afflicted at a small price and guaranteed money refunded if not satisfied. If you have rheumatism get a bottle of Rheuma todav. Start taking it toâ€"doy. Rheuma acts at oncee on kidney, liver, stomach and blood, and you can sincerely exâ€" claim: ‘*Good riddance to bad ruhbâ€" bish.‘‘ If you suffer from tourturing rheuâ€" matic pains, swollen, twisted joints, and suffer intensely because your sysâ€" tem is full of uric acid, that dangerous poison that makes thousands helpless and kills thousands years before their time, then you need Rheuma, and need it now. International Automobile Schools Limited 1301 BLOOR ST. WEST, TORONTO Largest and Best Equipped=~â€"Automoâ€" bile Schools in Canada. Write or call for descriptive booklet. Announcing the reâ€"opening of the Inâ€" ternational Automobile School Limited at 1301 Bloor St. West, Toronto, unâ€" der the same management and with the same system of PRACTICAL inâ€" structions which proved so successful during the year 1919â€"1923 During that period scores of students graduâ€" ated and became International trained mechanics, Our facilities now are even greater than they were before, with a large modern, upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute school ready to give the maximum garage training and PRACTICAL inâ€" struction in the varied branches of Autoâ€"Engineering. _ Enrol NOW for our fall and winter terms. E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. Phone 501 > Write Box 223 Canadian Pacific Agents or L. 0. Tremblay District Passenger Agent, North Bay Timmins Business College Over §Eqnomy Grocery 58 3rd Ave. For information regarding enrollâ€" ment or reservation write, phone or call. Both of the above positions have been secured through the Employâ€" ment Dept. of the Business College. Mr. Ivan Sopha is the latest enrollâ€" ment at the Timmins Business College. Enrollments are being made at the College every week, also reservation for those who cannot enter immediâ€" atelv. T HU RS D A Y Bulletin Local Druggists Sell Rheuma on Moneyâ€"Back Plan International Automobile School Limited Quick Relief for Rheumatics Canadian Pacfiic Change in Train Schedul?e For particulars apply