Shemenenmenen A is 12 L * It 1is not too late to hav e that When a pair of shoes leaves this repair factory it looks as spry and stylish as the day it left the maker‘s hands. Reasonâ€"why we know shoes and we use the best leathers. Keep â€" smiling _ while you‘re saving lass So all your hopes may come to pass. Our work gives lasting Satisfaction Sanitary and Heating Engineers. 71 Third Avenue SS 444 4 4 4 % llllllâ€ll%’mlilf,/)l?Jr?ff%VlfflllIvï¬llll?ll’?f/f(’/Ilf?f/ll?’l’l’l’lIl?/%ï¬lflllll’ll/ $ * * 4 4 CE 3 5 43 4 5 4 % 4 CS“SSSSX\'%“\'S\%\SS?\\‘.\'S\SS%\SSS\’SWMNSW *S***S%% Our Guarantee and Responsibility Behind Our Material and Workmanship We have a full line of matenl in stock and can quote attractive prices with prompt service lfllllqï¬f,fllmï¬ï¬ï¬f.%lofï¬fll@?lf.a«?lfllï¬%ftu9?,gfggfgffééégfflfï¬gfï¬lvyggn%ï¬liiï¬fï¬ilï¬;ffï¬l,?, tS 4 4 5 5 5 54 Mr. Richards, the President, thankâ€" ed the Club for putting him in the chair, and promised he would do his best, without. bias. or favouritism. His fairness was proved later in the evening. ‘‘We have got to get toâ€" gether and stick together and play the game,"‘‘ he said, pointing out that, this was the only way to get along. There was a lively discussion as to _â€"Executiveâ€"W. J. Bright, A. Nichâ€" olls,, T. Cay,. H. ..Drew,. â€"S.â€"©Brewer, A, Truscott, S.. Opie,, and J. Harris. Honorary Presidentâ€"B. Richards (reâ€"elected.) Honorary Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"J. F. Curnow (reâ€"elected). Presidentâ€"C. E. Richards. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"P. Tonkin (reâ€"elecâ€" ed) and A. Odgers, The annual meeting of the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All Football Club was held in the Council Chambers on Tuesday. In the absence of the President, Mr. W. 8. Johns, the Viceâ€"President, Mr. P. Tonkin, occupied the chair. Among the communications read was one from Mr. Johns resigning as President of the Club. The annual report showed the Club in a very favourable position.. ‘The balance in bank at the beginning of the season, $45.53; receipts for the year, $623.06; total $668.59. Expenâ€" ditures for season, $500.20; leaving a balance in bank on October 3lit, 1925 of $168.39. The report was adopted unanimously Mr, F. J.‘Curnow, in moving the acâ€" ceptance of the report, said it was a credit to the Club, and he complimentâ€" ed the officers and executive for the way the affairs of the Club had been conducted. Mr. Curnow also said a few wellâ€"merited words of praise for the ladies of the Executive who also had taken a due share in the work of the Club,. Mr. Curnow suggested that the meeting could do no better than to reâ€"elect what was left on the old exeâ€" cutive, as he thought they had done remarkably well. Some of them were now away from the Camp, but enough were left to form a basis for another successful season. The following were the officers electâ€" ed for the ensuing year :â€" Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"F. J. Curnow (reâ€"elected). Cornish Football Club Has / Very Satisfactory Season Very Pleasing Balance in Bank After Successful Year. Officers for the Year Complimented. _ Broadening of Membership Discussed. _ Officers Elected for Coming Season. eplance OT redit to the d the offic The Rummage Sale held on Saturday day last by the Girls" Auxiliary of St. Matthetw‘s church proved both interesting and successful. There was an attr:; létne array of articles for sale and the event was well patronized. Mr. Odgers moved a hearty vote of thanks to the past President, Mr. W. S. Johns, and this was carried with enthusiasm. On motion of Mr. Curâ€" now, Sr., it was decided to have all Club funds remain in the bank until March 3lst, 1926, and any expendâ€" itures in the meantime be financed through social evenings or other events. It was agreed that a Social Evening and Dance will be held shortâ€" ly, arrangements for same being left in the hands of the executive. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. largest meetin: (The Ladies of Charity announce a Bazaar to be held in the Parish Hall, of St. Anthony‘s R. C. Church, Timâ€" mins, From Monday, Nov. 23rd, to Saturday Nov. 28th, both days incluâ€" sive. The event will be along novel and interesting lines, and will also inâ€" clude vaudeville acts, games, and enâ€" tertainments for young and old. A nominal admission fee of ten cents will be charged for admission, and all attending are assured of many times the biggest dime‘s worth of enterâ€" tainment ever offered. Events by the Ladies of Charity are always good, and with the cause so good, there should be a crowded. attendance every day of the Bazaar next week. Interesting Event at Parish Hall, Nov. 23rd to 28th, inclusive. _ Miss Gertrude Coyne, R. N., Niinmins, is at present practicing Napsau Hospital, New York Cityv, LADIES OF CHARITY T0 BAZAAR NEXT WEEK of Sheet Metal Contractors [ Timmins, Ont. _ ..â€"-.. .....,.., o EEU. The Northern Fruit Company, as the tenant in the lower part of the building, informs iCouncil that the water service had never been interâ€" fered with by them. They did not use the water and had not touched the mins n »yeâ€"â€" M spent The Northern Fruit Company has sent The Advance a copy of a letâ€" ter written to the Town Council. This letter refers to the report in The Advance of the last Town Counâ€" cil meeting. In this report Mrs. Moffat was quoted as asking, for asâ€" sistance or advice in connection with the water service. **She had paid for the water service,‘‘ the report said, ‘‘bit the tenant in the lower part of the building had turned the water off."" | service. If the water had been turned off it must have been done by the Town, and the Northern Fruit Company feels that it should not rest under the unjust insinâ€" uation of interfering with the serâ€" vice to the hospital. t woyfea _ DID NOT SHUT OFF t TO CAIRNS HOSPITAL \ tew iraham, of Ottawa, s last week in Timâ€" t *4 4 4 4 4 4* and Livery Service mark This Doy,, , Mark this on the (ulendax friend Hubby Nes 5 C Ries To MoP‘ Thurs., Nov. 19th, 1925 s Taxi Tad 1J