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enc Toneion NOW is the time to clean your yard. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which an be procured at the City Hall free of charge. All users of well water should boil the water at least twenty minutes. Chartered Accountant Officeâ€"Room 5, Gordon Block P.O. Box 1591 Phone 640 Attention! Houseâ€" holder TIMMINS BOARD OF HEALTH. Keep covers on your Garbage can. By Order, Ont. LOT OF WINDOWS IN TOWN~ WERE CLEANED THIS WELE Perhaps all the windows in town would have been cleaned before winter set in, but most of them have been so cleaned this week inâ€" any event. In come cases the cleaning was compulâ€" sory and had not been intended until last Saturday night (Hallowe‘en). (On Hallowe‘en youngsters of varyâ€" ing sizes and ages were out skyâ€"larkâ€" ing or moonâ€"larking and one of the popular tricks this year was writing on windows, especialiy plate glass windows. . The writing would not come off for a little rubbing. It took water to remove the writing, and as most people did not want the writing to remain, there was a more or less ceneral window washing this week. The windowâ€"writing was one of the favourite and fashionable Hallowe‘en tricks this yeay There were a few other tricks less desirable, but in the main the evening passed off without any serious harm being done. ‘There were large crowds of youngsters and erownâ€"ups out enjoying the fun of Hallowe‘en and about the customary and style of â€" Hallowe‘en tricks were perpetrated once more. Anybody can start something, alâ€" most anybody can start almost anyâ€" thing, but it is only the chosen few who can see it through to completion. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 1925 G. B. NICHOLSON WINS IN EAST ALGOMA BY OVER 500 One of the most popular Conservaâ€" tive wins, so far as this district was concerned, was that of Mr. Geo. B. Nicholson in East Algoma. Mr. Nicâ€" holson is well known to many in this riding, where he has spoken in more than one election in the past. Despite the gerrymandering of the riding Mr. \Iwholson won last Thursday by over 500 votes majority over Dr. Carâ€" ruthers, the Liberal candidate. LLlLUbLD ViLV â€" KAE 2L S .. OM MEA e MnsPAE M mCt In Alcroma \Vest, Mr. T. E. Simpâ€" son won by over 2,000. This will be another popular win in this district. FRIDAY THE 13th, ‘‘"LUCKY‘ NIGHT AT CALEDONIANS The next regular meeting night of the Timmins Caledonian Society falls upon Friday, the thirteenth of Novâ€" ember. As both ‘‘Friday‘‘ and ‘‘the thirteenth,"‘‘ and especially the two in combination, are supposed to have special significance in superstition, this particular meeting is to be known as ‘‘Lucky Night,‘‘ and the intention is to have a couple of papers on superâ€" stition in common acceptance, especiâ€" ally in the Highlands where there are a great many popular beliefs in the superndtural and in signs and omens. The meeting,should be of special inâ€" terest and enjoyment. | There will be a special musical programme. BOMIRICN GORVENTION â€" OF BOAROS OF TRADE An agenda, covering a number of important national questions, has been prepared and is to be sent to each Board of Trade before the Conference. A number of the topics, it is expected, will be introduced by some of the most prominent men in Canada, thorâ€" oughly conversant with the subjects with which they are to deal. In fact, among the delegates will be many of the leaders in the commercial and inâ€" dustrial life of the country. Invitations have been given to some 450 Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce throughout Canada, includâ€" ing Timmius Board of Trade and other similar bodies in the North Land, to be represented at a Dominion Conferâ€" ence to be held at Winnipeg, Manitoâ€" ba, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesâ€" day, November 16th, 17th and 18th, to discuss national economic problems To Be Held in Winnipeg November 16th, 17th and 18th. The formation of a Dominion Board of Trade will be discussed at the Conference. _ The discussion of this will be introduced by A. 0. Dawson, President of the Montreal Board of Trade. Mr. F. D. Tolehard, the capable and popular secretary of Toronto Board of Trade, is the secretary of the Conâ€" ference. s The suggestion for this Conference was first made by President S. B. Gundy, of the Toronto Board of Trade The plan found ready acceptance with the Boards of Trade of other cities, such as Halifax, Montreal, Winnipeg and Vancouver, while ,smaller cities and towns also dook upon the proposal very favourably. It is felt that the Conference will accomplish much in regard to Dominion questions what the Ontario Associated Boardsâ€" of Trade does for Ontario questions and what the Northern Ontario Associated Boards achieves in reference to matâ€" ters concerning the North, In a word, the Dominion Conference of Boards of Trade is founded upon the ideas of coâ€"operation, ‘‘getâ€"together,"‘‘ and ‘*‘Workâ€"together, ‘‘ and with ‘ the thought that in a multitude of counâ€" sellorsâ€"there is wisdom, and that the very discussion of national questions by men from widely separated sections means a forward step to solution. "Pheére will be addresses of welcome by Sir J. A. M. Aikins, Lieutenantâ€" Governor of Manitoba; Hon. John Bracken, Premier of Manitoba, and Mayor R. Webb, of Winnipeg. _ Sir Thomas White w ill deliver the prineiâ€" pal address. The Northern Ontario Associated Boards looked favourably upon this Conference idea, and it was decided to have a representative present the expenses could be financed. JOHN FERGUSON IN CLOSE CONTEST IN NIPISSING The unofficial figures for ;\'ipisâ€"i sing, from returns gathered at all the polls, give John Ferguson (Con.) a majority of 10. Although these figâ€" ures have been checked and rechecked there is always tke possibility of a mistake, and it will‘hbe well to reserve judgment until the final count is made. The returning> officer, W. Aubrey, of North Bay, will make his official count toâ€"day, Thursday, the procedure being to open the ballot boxes in the presence of those conâ€" cerned and to tabulate the figures from the official documents of the deputy returning officers. It is not expected that the figures will be alâ€" tered, so closely have they been checkâ€" ed by both sides. * *.,*, “. #4 # *4 # * s a*, “. #4 *# 4 *4 *# 4 *4 *# C3 *4 @ 4 #* + 4 *+%, 4. 4 *#* 6 4 *4 < + *4 # < #4 *# @ “. * *4 *#, 0“0 8. “.“.“ Pucfes? nAAA ”.“.“.“.“.“.“.".“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ ® # e For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column All Students of Music should note that the above Academy is now open for students in all grades for the following subjects:â€"Piano, Organ, Voice, Theory and Harmony, etec. Pupils perpared for all examinations connected with the recognized Conservatories of Canada. Classics and Popular Music. Piano Tuning and Repairs a Specialty. _ Batisfaction Given. A Trial will suffice. ‘ Orchestra Provided for All Occasions. GEO. E. HALE (Professor of Music) 73 Ath Ave. Timmins Box 1537 member Willard Battery men + ’. #* # #*, *# “. 0000.0.000000 ooo e 0000 4,00,84,0 4095 C o w i o 1i on o s sn 2 sns 2s 282 28228208 1P 1 182082282282 242 n 4s 242 282282282282 2%, 2® 00.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“‘“.“.“.“.“.“.“ + o**s #4 @ # *4 * 4# *4 * # *4 *, ,@, ‘o * TCimmins Academy of Music Call or Write. SERVICE on ALL Makes of Batteries We‘re setting a new record for battery value. Hére‘s what weoffer: An Allâ€"Rubber Case â€"AÂ¥ Charged Ury Batâ€" teryâ€"Thread ubber Inâ€" sulation. Andall for the %l:; of a woodâ€"case battery. we show it to you?