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All users of well water should boil the water at least twenty minutes. NOW is the time to clean your yard. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the City Hall free of charge. P.0O. Box 1591 Phone 640 Officeâ€"Room 5, Gordon Block Chartered Accountant By Order, ‘TIMMINS BOARD OF HEALTH. Attention! Houseâ€" holder Keep covers on your Garbage can. $%%5 8844484455825 ts :t * tss ts tss s tS s 3 5 3 4 5 4 o 5 i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i e ie i in in in i P in in 00 i5 15 i5 15 1010 15151515 1015 95 1545154505405 5 % % 4 â€":â€" SYINOW Â¥YJLNIM 301 ONIÂ¥YNG °+1 YJNO 39 MTIW 19Hl JSIlNUVYYNS JM â€":â€" st s s . s i . . o o i i . i i i i i o i i i i i i i i i ie i i i ie ie in in in i i o in io io io in io o in io s in i io io in in io is in in in io io ie io io in in in io io i io in in in in io io is io in in io io i in n n n io n in io i i in io io in i5 in in in in in in i5 io in in io 5 io 4 4o i 35 i 55 4 35 *4 * plett‘s Milk helps to keep Sickness from Your Home â€"â€"â€" Try it Now Timmins, Ont. LARGE CROWD PLEASED WITH BAND CONCERT As explained by the President of the Band Sunday evening, the conâ€" certs are designed with the double purpose of giving opportunity to the public to hear the Band, and encourâ€" age good vocal and instrumental music in general in town. The Band is doing its part and the public can assist materially. by large attendance The Goldfields Theatre was well filled Sunday eveniny, after the church services, for the second inâ€" door band concert to be given this season by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, The programme throughout was an unusually pleasing one and much appreciated by those present. Two young men who disturbed the meeting and refused to leave the hall or keep quiet, resulted in a call for the police, the men being picked up at the door,. The incident resulâ€" ted in the announcement that any others disturbing the concerts in any way would be prosecuted, as well as ejected by the police, Charges have been laid against the disturbers of Sunday night. The vast majority attending the concerts enjoy â€" the events and it is not intended that one or two rowdies shall interfere with the enjoyment of those who attend to hear the programmes at these events. * Man watching trombone player at cirecus :; .**Yah, there‘s: a trick} in that. He don‘t swallow it every time.‘" and kindly attention. At the Sunday evening concert the Band gave a number of selections in very creditable way. The numbers by the Band were all well rendered and â€" included :â€"March, ‘*Utopia"‘; selection, ‘*Lurline‘‘; waltz, * Moonâ€" light‘‘; selection, ‘‘Echoes of the Opera.*"" The vocal soloist for the evening was Mrs. Stonehouse, whose beautiâ€" ful contralto voice and sympathetic interpretation of pleasing numbers delighted all. Mrs Stonehouse‘s renâ€" dition of ‘The Flight of Ages,""‘ was a genuine treat, and her other solo for the evening was equally well renâ€" dered and much appreciated. Bandsman J. Lloyd‘s cornet solo, ‘*Hailstorm,""‘ with ‘band accompaniâ€" ment, was an outstanding number on the programme, and rendered with the usual effectiveness of this talenâ€" ted cornet soloist. The instrumental quartette, ‘‘Restâ€" less Waters,""‘ by Bandsmen Lloyd, Cornthwaite, Hutchison and Wolno, was an attractive number, well renâ€" dered and effective, that won the apâ€" preciation of the audience. The next band concert will be in the (Goldfields Theatre, on Nov. 8th. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Iron rusts from disuse; stagnant water looses its purity and in cold weather becomes frozen; even so does inaction sap the vigour of the mind.â€"Thoughts of Leorardo. Mr, T. Sammon, formerly of Pemâ€" broke, Ont., is in town and will take over the management of the Empire Hotel on Nov. Iist, in succession to Mr. Smith who has had charge since the opening of the new hotel but who is leaving now for the South. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have made many friends here in the few months since the opening of the new hotel and they will be followed by the best of good wishes. The new manager of the Empire Hotel, Mr. T. Sammon, is a successful hotel man of wide experience. For many years he conducted the Copeâ€" lan@ house at Pembroke and made that hotel one of the most suceessful in the East, noted for its service and the capable way in which it was conâ€" ducted. Mr,. Sammon was pmhably! the best known and most popular hotel manager in Eastern Ontario for many vears. Many here from the the capable way in which it was conâ€" ducted. Mr, Sammon was probably the best known and most popular hotel manager in Eastern Ontario for many years. Many here from the East .will know him, and he will have many friends to start with. It is a foregone conclusion that the Emâ€" NEW MANAGER FOR THE EMPIRE HOTEL, TIMMINS enormous,‘‘ he said. "‘Instead of going to the bush this winter and disbanding their stock herds, many of the farmers around Matheson are planning to pupchase more stock and remain at home for the winter. With prices of butter and cream advancing sharply, the farmers figure they can make more money at home milking a few cows. The first churning took place in March, and to the end of September, a total production of 33,879 pounds of ‘butter were manufactured and sold at prices which mange from as low as 33 cents to as high as 45 cents per pound. Disbursements to patâ€" rons during the first six months perâ€" 0d averaged about $10 per month per cow, some of the Matheson farâ€" mers realizing an average of about $70 per month from their herds. The disbursements _ to farmers _ from March to September were realized from a basis of the price ranging from 35 cents to 39 cents a pound for cneam. In the months of August and September, 19,000 and 17,000 pounds of cream were delivered at the dairy respectively. Chiefly responsible for the orâ€" ganization and operation of the Matheson Creamery have been J. A. Hough and S. R. Armstrong. Mr. Hough is secretaryâ€"treasurer and staâ€" ted the other day that both the orâ€" ganizer and the patrons have found the results of their experiment to be eminently satisfactory. ‘The effect of the creamery on the farmers of this district has been enormous,‘‘ he said. "‘Instead of goinz to the bush this winter and sUCGESSFUL SEAGON FOR TAE MATHRESON CGAFAMEAY Reports just published show that the Matheson Creamery has ‘been a success. In referring to the matter The Broke Hustler says:â€" The .creamery at Matheson which has just completed one season shows a profit of $2,000. This proves that the policy of Hon. John 8. Martin. of assisting the farmers financially. aftey they have themselves invested in the enterprise, is good business. Proof of Value of Hon. Mr. Martin‘s Pcolicy of Aiding Farmers. The Advance has always objected to the fieree stories told by Southern daily newspapers relative to the supâ€" posed savagery of the New Ontario wolf. The Advance believes the wolf to be timid rather than boisterously ferocious, as sometimes pictured. Trappers and others who should know are practically agreed that no wolf will hunt up trouble or go out of his way to attack any man. On the other hand they give the wolf the reputation of making a point regularly to esâ€" cape from trouble with human beings whenever possible. The stomes told about the attacks made by wolves are half of them lies, and the other half are not believable. It is difficult to know®§ust what to think about an item in The Sudbury Star this week. This item tells about seven children having much â€" amusement playing with a young wolf. It doesn‘t sound exactly right, but The Star is a careful and. relitble paper. In any event, howâ€" ever, the item is very interesting. It reads as follows: ‘*‘When Sam Maki, a Finnish farâ€" mer in Louise Township, came home Kiddles, 1t did not atlempt in any way to attack the children. Maki‘s two oldest boys had gone out to their father‘s traps on Saturday morning and finding the wolf in one of the traps, secured a rope and brought it home. The father has the animal tied up in the yard uow." young wolf. It richt, but The YOUNG WOLF PLAYS WITH SEVEN CHILDREN, MAYBE ‘*‘Tyrus Raymond Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tygers, and hero of the small boy and the baseball fan is on his way home from a hunting trip in the North woods, happy. He got his moose. ‘‘Ty.‘‘ boarded this morning‘s Canadian National train at Savoff, west of Cochrane, sleepy, but happy, after placing in the bagâ€" gage car a moose head with a spread of over 45 inches and with a peculiarâ€" ity of formation which makes it unâ€" ique. His trip was not without thrills, even that of spending aâ€" couple of days in the wilderness without knowâ€" ing where he was, and then with his guide finding his way back to the Canadian National Railway tracks a lot of silly but harmless, sentimentâ€" al tripe by some correspondents. For instance here is a dispatch from North Bay this week :â€" ‘‘TY.‘‘ STRIKES OUT MOOSL AND MAKES HOME RUN one as Tamous this land,. but t the North Land l2 back again this ve I woke to look upon a face Silent, white and ecold Oh, friend, the agony I felt Can neven half be told. We‘d lived together but a year Too soon, it seemed to see Those gentle hands outstretched and still That toiled so hard for me. My waking thought had been of one Who, now to sleep had dropped ‘Twas hard to realize, my friend, My Ingersoll had stopped. â€"Parnell River Digoster. This week The Advance received a very interesting and helpful letter from a reader, relative to the wanton destruction of fish and game in this district, _ The writer agrees very heartily with Mr. W. F. Richardson, of Wawaitin, as to the present wilful waste of fish and game in this neighâ€" borhood, and he makes a number of very interesting comments on the habits of animals, blrds and fish in general. Unfortunately, _ however, the letter can not be used, as no name is attached to the communication and no accompanying note indicates its origin. In common with all repuâ€" table newspapers The Advance has an invariable rule that noâ€" comâ€" munication can be used unless the writer is known to the paper. This rule is absolutely necessary for the protection of all concerned. If the writer does not wish to have his name used, his confidence will be reâ€" spected, but it is imperative that the newspaper know the source of all such communications. During long years of experience, newspapers have found that this rule can not be safely broken. If the writer of the letter in question will send his name in to The Advance, this paper will be very pleased to publish the communicaâ€" tion. In case the writer wishes to hold his name bask from the public, the letter will be ‘published with a nom de plume or initials. It is imâ€" perative, however, that The Adâ€" vance knows the source of all comâ€" munications published, The letter is in the public interest and no one need be ashamed to acknowledge authorâ€" ship. If for any reason it is desired to withold the name from publicaâ€" tion, this will be done, but again The Advance would emphasize the fact that this paper must know the source of all comn‘lunicatimi\s pubâ€" lished in these columns. READER NEGLECTS TO ADD NAME TO EXCELLENT LETTER Not 4.4 but alcoholic strength that satisfies. Write for pamphlet "Household Brewing." n