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Send Your Remittances to all Countries through Canadian National Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy 8t P.0. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. W. H. SEVERT pe 200. .(ougSE}F./ Treat yourself to a ride in the park or country says Taxi Tad. After ‘a hard day‘s work you‘ll find it refreshing and restfulâ€" the cost is small. â€" Insure yourâ€" self saféty en route by providing a Hamilton taxi. Number 11. Express SAFETY OF FUNDS Absolutely Guaranteed Just â€" call President Walllnfltord introduced _ an lmportant matter at the meeting, â€"so important, indeed, that it should not be overshadowed even by parking byâ€"law discussion. He asked the members of the Board of Trade to think over the present method of counting assessment work. The law requires so many days of work each year. Too often some man is engagâ€" ed to look after this work and it may not be done, or wellâ€"done though duly sworn to. President W allmrr- ford suggested that instead of requirâ€" ing so many days‘ work the law ask so many feet of stripping, trenching, pit sinking or other work. By this plan real work would be done on claims and properties would be soonâ€" £r proved up, with advantage to all concerned. As the President of the Board of Trade suggested, the idea is well worth thinkingâ€"over and conâ€" sidering. The matter of the reception of the visiting British Press representatives led by Mr. J. Dalton thought the town to young for a parking byâ€"law. The more ears on street t%e better they argued, especially if they were cars from outside town. When the vote was taken only three voted in favour of a parking byâ€"law. There was a big attendance and lots of special interest shown at the meeting of the Timmins Board of Trade on Monday _ evening. The chief question, so far as interest was concerned, was the matter of a parkâ€" ing byâ€"law. Mr. Essa upheld the idea of a byâ€"law that would allow no parking of cars for longer than 20 minutes in the business part of the town. He wanted this provision at least for the block between Cedar and Balsam Streets on Third Avenue. ()n the other hand the lively forces t Board of Trade after Discussion and Vote Recommends Against Any Parking Byâ€"law for Next Year or So. Recommends Parking Cars an Angle. New Plan for Assessment Work Suggested by President Wallingford Parking Byâ€"law Discussion Adds Spice to Board Meeting d [ift/e %atogrqo/z@r 3 Our portraiture is arâ€" tistically in earnest. It will show your smilâ€" ing personality and shows the depth of your â€" real _ character. Our studio is politely accommodatingly comâ€" fortable. The Gift of a Photoâ€" graph is a Handshake from the Heart. LENSâ€" w _« %A s Ag* 46. 4 | # ; Mr, W. 0. Langdon, called attenâ€" tion to the unusually large attendance and said this big attendance was apâ€" parently due to the fact that many of those present were there because of a particular personal reason. He thought that good citizens should not wait until they had a personal adâ€" vantage to gain before attending the Board of Trade meetings. The Board of Trade is for the general welfare of the town, he said, and all should During the evening Dr. Melnnis suggested that cars be parked on an angle. This, he thought would take up less room for parked cars and would also make it easier for cars to move away. â€" On motion of Messrs Bardessono and Dalton a recommendâ€" ation was made to the Council regardâ€" ing the angular parking of cars. Eventually on motion of Messrs D. Ostrosser and J. Dalton, the Board of Trade went on record as recommendâ€" ing to the Council that in view of the youngness of the town no parking limit be made at least for a year or so. Only three voted against this. Three or so others did not vote, but the big majority was evidently enâ€" thuslastlcall\ against a parkmg byâ€" law at this time. » There were moments when discusâ€" sion was rather heated, and each and every speaker, with one exception, was either decidedly for or against the parking limit. The exception was Mr. Jack Hamilton who said he didn‘t see why there should be any â€"petitions at all, as he thought the Council was elected to see to byâ€"laws. Councillor H. Charlebois reviewed the Council‘s position in the matter. The Council had been petitioned to make the 20â€"minute limit for parking, and had taken the petition at its face value. The second petition had put a different face on the matter, he thought. Dr. Mclunis, the Mayor, pointed out that where the big majority of the business men in a block or blocks asking for a parking limit the matter would naturally be considered â€" by Council. He thought it was up to the business men to decide what they wanted in the matter. Mr. Moleski, of the Queen‘s Hotel, said the street around his place was used a lot for parking, but he did not think it really interfered with busiâ€" ness. Mr. C. Desaulniers, thought parked cars helped business. People stopped in front of a store and often came in and bought goods just because: they were there, ‘*The more cars on street the better for business,"‘‘ said Mr. Blahey. Mr,. P. Bardessono thought the town was too young for a parking byâ€"law, He inserted a little ginger in the deâ€" bate by saying that the whole trouble had been stirred up by Mr. Essa who had been a kicker over it for a year or more. Mr, W. Rinn said he did not want a parking byâ€"law. It would be an inâ€" convenience to many and he believed would handicap business. As noted above, the most interestâ€" ing feature was the Parking Byâ€"law discussion. Mr. Essa suggested that no cars be allowed to park longer than twenty minutes on the main part of Third Avenue. He said that cars now parked by the solid hour â€" before business places preventing any view of the shop windows and thus seriously interfering _ with business. _ He thought the stores were entitled to protection against any disadvantage dlike this. The trouble was particuâ€" larly serious at night and especially Saturday nights and pay nights. Mr. Jack Dalton led the forces against this viewpoint, and his army was full of pep. There were only fourteen owners of autos from the station to Mountjoy Street on Third Avenue. The ears parked on the street accordingly must come chiefly from outlying points in the town or from outside towns. ‘‘We need the trade,"‘‘ said Mr. Dalton, ‘‘and the more cars the better.‘‘ He advised those who wished an empty street to. move to Deadman‘s Point where they would be accommodated. ‘"‘I‘m going to fight against any tombstones being tied around our necks in the busy block between Tedar and Balsam,"‘ he said. He explained that the petition sent first to Council had been signed to great extent by tenants who might be transient. The second petition asking that no 20â€"minute limit be placed on parking was signâ€" ed by 12 of the 16 property owners in the block. Twenty minutes. was al ridiculous litmmit, according to Mr. Dalton, who pictured men waiting for a shave, a lunch}or a tooth pulled, or a doctor on professional business, coming out after the business to find they had to visit the polir:el court and pay a fine for parking. Mr. M. Ansara thought the 20â€"minâ€" ute limit would help the stores. As it was the cars blocked access to the stores and shut off the view of the windows,. this week was also dealt with meeting. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO at put in an appearance at every meetâ€" ing to help the town‘s interests along. Dated this 29th day of September, 1925, And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omuissions correcâ€" ted according to law. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the perâ€" sons mentioned in section 9 of the Ontario Voters‘ List Act the copies re%uired by said ‘section to. ‘be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municiâ€" pality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Elections. for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and that the said list was first posted up at my office at Timmins on the 29th day of September, 1925, and remains there for inspection. Municipality of _ Timmins ofâ€" the District of Cochrane. Notice is hereby 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 Porenâ€" pine, on the 12th day of August, 1925, and remains there for inspection. Dated this 30th day of September, 1925. e For the Municipality of the Township f of Whitnex, 1925. CLERK‘S NOTICE OF O POSTIXG OFP VOTERS‘ LIST. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. 61 MAIN STREET, WEST NORTH BAY, ONT. Geo. L. T. Bull H. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk of Timmins. VOTERS‘ LISTS 1925 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY % .‘. C ,.‘ % " Drucilla of a Million "} AT THE THEATRESâ€" 00‘00000000000000000000000000000000, 000.00000000.0‘000000000000000:00‘0000000000000’00000000:0:000000000000‘0000000050’0000000000000 ‘o * %. % THEATRE #4 44 44 44 * + *4 #% *4 *# #4 @ 4 *4 *# # *4 *# € ++ * o+ 4 iPasPantecte $ mate ate abe Pn ate sb ate abe c Pn sb ate on ie J,. M. NICOLSON, Clerk of the Township of Whitney. LAST TIME TOâ€"NIGHT Viola 8w7 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY: "The Beloved Brute". s D.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“‘ Ship me somewheres east of Suez where the best is like the worst, where there aren‘t no Ten Commandments, an‘ a man raise a thirst. A thrilling drama of the Orient w1th POLA NEGRI and NOAH BEERY. All Star Cast including Big Blll 4 Russell A Stirring Drama of the West that is Different :i: " ROMANTIC DRAMA FROM DAVID :8’ BELASCO‘S FAMOUS STAGE e e o e L LV L LE ELAE LEAAA LE PsPAAA s L PA L d 000000000.00.00”00000000000000000_000000000000000’.}0000000000000000000.0000000000.00000000000 ‘* THE WARRENS OF ~_â€" _ VIRGINIA * e esn o t ol s o ie MALLi 030 LAUTUGHS â€" ROMANCE â€" ADVENTURE 4 MATINEES DAILY AT 230 % ALL NEXT WEEK MONDAY and TUESDAY "EAST OF SUEZ" 04 44 68 44° a***"**"**"*, M es # + # #* * # #4# * 4 44 +. @ *4 @ ## 4# 4# 00. .oo’oo’oo’oo’oo’n’“‘n’“‘“‘n‘»’n’n’»’n’n’n’n’n’w’“‘n w Â¥ "0 "0 0 "¢ "¢ "¢ "¢ "¢ "o "¢ "¢ "A "A "0 °* "# 0 "@ 0 "o e estestoctest* * "¢ "% #4 # *4 @ + * “0 #* # *4 + # “’“:N’ “0 # # *,. )* “.“ @ #* # 4 *4 # #° ° ve*est. #. * .“.“. #4 # *,. .* , Â¥@ %> *4 *# # #4 *4 * #© *4 * # > **s *4 *# # “0 no*vetes*®se*es* * C/C . C.C/*C #* * # *#* * *# *4 # *# #4 #@ * *#* +. # *4 * #4 *# *# *#* * # *4 *# # #* *# # #* * # Cad *# # #4 *# *# #4 * *# **, # ‘t *4 # *# Cas *# 4# #* * # #* ®, # #4 * 4 #4 * # *Â¥* * had *4 # #@ *#* ®. #4 w # *#* * *# *4 buut, .® o "*o * *s"*s"*s"*s"*s"*s"*s # .“ # ‘. _ Put heart into your work and your work will put heart fnto you. The everâ€"popular Lancashire Cthub reâ€"opens its winter activities on Satur day next, October 3rd., in the Hollinâ€" ger Recreation Hall, when it is exâ€" pected that all the old members will turn up in foree, and any new Lanâ€" ecashire people in â€"Timmins will be made welcome. At this and the next meeting on Saturday, October 10th, nominations will be received for offiâ€" cers and committees for the coming season, and the elections will take place on the first meeting in Novemâ€" ber. LANCASHIRE CLUB WILL REâ€"OPEN ON SATURDAY member Willard Battery men GEO. E. HALE (Professor of Music) 73 Ath Ave. Timmins Piano Tuning and Repairs a Specialty. A Trial will suffice. Orchestr; All Students of Music should note that the above Academy is now open for students in all grades for the following subjects:â€"Piand. Organ, Voice, Theory and Harmony, ete. Pupils perpared for all examinations connected with the recognized Conservatories of Canada. Classies and Popular Musiec. Cimmins Mcademy of Music MARSHALLâ€"E CCLESTONE LIMITED From the Famous Novel of the Same Name. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Jack Hoxie NEXT WEEKâ€"MON. TUES. Dorothy Devore and Mat Moore A PICTURE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. L EMPRRE THEATRE "A CHAPTER IN HER LIFE" IT IS ALL THE TITLE SUGGESTS } SERVICE on ALL Makes of Batteries From the Famous Novel ‘‘Jewel‘‘ Orchestra Provided for All Occasions. Call or Write. We‘re setting a new record for battery value. Here‘s what , weoffer: An Allâ€"Rubber Case â€"A Charged tQNEdry Batâ€" teryâ€"Threaded Rubber inâ€" sulation. And all for the m of a woodâ€"case battery. we show it to you? $ Cedar Street, N. Phone 254â€"w. On Aug. list, 0. Seguin will Open in the store at 3 Codar Street, N. Hemstitching, Singer Sewâ€" ing â€" Machines, Gramoâ€" phones, Gramophone Reâ€" pairs, etc. Singer Sewing Machine Shop