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Distillery stocks in the Old Country are said to be steadily That doesn‘t look like a news item. The Advance gives hearty support to the plan. If it can be worked out successfully, the formation of such elubs throughout â€"the North Land cwill prove a mighty factor in assuring the crowth and true benefit of the land and its people. Tt is the fashion in some quarters to sneer at such organizaâ€" tions. but the good accomplished in the past by societies of this type Should confound all sarcasms. _ The Boards of Trade, the Associated Boards of Trade,. and other similar bodies have accomplished much. . Farmers‘ Societies, Mechanies‘ Institutes in earlier days of Canada certainly did contribute more than a passing share to the solid advancement of the country. | £f such socieâ€" ties accomplished nothing in direet way, their tendeney to buld gyood citizenâ€" ship would still be apparent. «There may be too many social organi@ations and societies for lighter purposes, but there can not be too many citizenâ€"buildâ€" ing clubs, ready to study the problems of the country with a view to earnest assistance for the solving of the difficulties in the way. The young men will have to organize themselves; older people can not do it for them ; but the young men should have the kindest and most patient assistance and coâ€"operation of all in this excellent proposal. It would be the greatest advantage in sight, if this land could secure thke brilliance, the enâ€" thusiasm, the ready thought, the energy and the strength of the young men of this North Land in the difficult task of building here a people who will not only be prosperous in a material way but who will also be advanced in culture and in kindliness and in all the finer things in life. Every lover of the North will wish the greatest and the swiftest success to the Northern Ontario Young Men‘s Political Clubs. x - Heary assessments on the skating rink and the athletice grounds,â€"both properties being maintained solely for the public benefitâ€"and no assessâ€" ment on the taxi stand buldingâ€"a p"ivatel.\'-ownod structure on town proâ€" perty‘! This is a funny worldâ€"this North Land. kfl() wn young man who expresses the Carntes Land be given intelligent and of this great country. â€" Thisâ€"North L and particularly may the young men well be called Mr. Jack Dalton took enough time off from the superintendence of the work in progress at his property at the corner of Third avenue and Cedar street to attend the council meeting last Thursday night. . During the poll tax debate he made some comment about the new **Oh, you‘re just sore, Jack,"‘ was the reply given him by another humorist in the crowd, "*because they wouldn‘t dig vour cellar for you‘!l"‘ **Tanks!"‘ was Jack‘s YOUNG MEN MAY DO MUCH FOR THE PROGRESS OF THE NORTH LA ND reply. Answer to correspondentâ€"**Sandy Sellars‘‘: No. Sandy, the article in last week‘s Advance, headed, * Making a Success of the Goat Industry in the North,"" had no reference to the new council. â€" You should have been able to fHgure that out for vourself on account of the word *‘*success"‘ being used. sults of a prize fight, than they are at forese Wednesday evening of this week was one of the darkest nights in recent times in this North Land. No stars were visible, and there was a heavy mist reminiscent of London, England, or the Scottish Highlands. Yet some people said it did not look nearix so blsck as la=t Thursday eml Thursday, Sept. 30th, 1926 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30th, 1926 Answer to correspondent : the day, or by the job?"‘ By In the death of Mr. Angus MacDonald, exâ€"M.P. for 'l'emis_kaming,- the North Land loses one of its pioneers; Temiskaming is poorer in good citizenâ€" ship; the Labour party has a friend the less;.and an honest, energetic and publib-spirited citizen has passed away. It was not necessary to agree with his views to respect him. He was a ‘‘bonnie fechter,"‘ but he fought fairly, and always for what he believed to be the right. Â¥ Fom Thumb died this week at the age of 84. _ Tom Th vn as the smallest man in the world, butâ€"guess the rest! In view of what happened last Thursday night, the new council might Geo, Lake Canada Office 26 Judging by results, some people are not any It is Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association 2th; November 15th, November now known pos ho Yorrmpine Advanee $2.00 per year Published Every Thursday by TIMMINS, ONTARIO. ively th ent :â€"‘ * How By the vear, Subscription Rates : Telephones the Provincial elections will be on Nov-l United States _ â€" $3.00 per year son | ‘ith, or some other date do the Provincial auditors work? By iskaming is poorer in good citizenâ€" less;. and an honest, energetic and It was not necessary to agree with better at foretelling the reâ€" the wesults of an election. Owner and Publisher Tom Thumb used to be Residence 70 going down. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. There is a report current that the Provincial auditors have completed | WHEN YOLI WANT IT # There will be litâ€" Read These Columns Every Week. It Will Pay You. their work, or nearly completed it, or may yet complete it,. tle confidence in any report submitted, however, in viewâ€"of the inaccuracie and careless propaganda in the preliminary report some months ago. Th: whole affair appears to be only a useless expense upon the town, and sor\'im."E ROOMS t REAL FSTATE tb # M I | ' no public purpose. Famous partnerships in Timmins:â€" Sand ; Dickson Eplett. Ten Costs. silent partner). marriage ny her Tather, 100Ked charmâ€" ing inva white satin dress, trimmed with seed pearls, silver shoes and stockings to match and a large white satin picture hat. She carried a white z(id-hnund prayer book, and wore silâ€" ‘er beads, gifts from the groom. The hbappy couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Furphy, the latter beâ€" ing gracefully attired in blue satin dress trimmed with buttons, gray shoes and stockings to match and wore a pretty gray hat. After the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home of the bride‘s parents in Schumacher where a reception was held in honour of the young couple. About thirty or forty guests were present, _ A sumptuous repast was served at 5.30, the table and home beâ€" ing artistically decorated with goldâ€" enrod, autumn leaves and ferns. The bride‘s mother wore a gown of green seorgette trimmed with green figured georgette and black patent shoes. Miss Helen, sister of the bride wore a green and gold taffeta dress, blonde shoes wtih stockings to match. _ The bride and groom were the recipients of many useful and beautiful vgifts and will reside in Schumacher where they have the good wishes of a host of friends. a stNndent in DUsiness Uuile26 L Timmins. Suceess! Mrs. James Kent, accompamed by her father,, Mr. Lunan, left last week for Montreal, where the formers‘ aunt is seriously ill. Messrs. Lawrence Cooper and Jeffâ€" erson Cosser left town recently to atâ€" tend McGill University, Montreal. Mrs. J. A. Bush returned on Saturâ€" day after spending two months with relatives in Toronto. Mr. A. Dorfman, of Toronto, is spending a few days in the Porcupine District. Schumacher Couplé Wedded at South Porcupine, Monday Trail Rangers at Schumacher Reâ€"organize for Season. Death of Mrs. Sinclair, Highly Esteemed Resident of Schumacher. . Mrs. G. C. Murphy and Mrs. G. Armâ€" strong Bereaved by Death of Their Mother. Miss Kathleen Easton arrived home on Saturday evening after spendm" a pleasant holiday with relatives in Renfrew. Mr. Norman Radburn, one of our promising young men, has enrolled as a student in the Business College at Mr. Frank Corris is nursing a sore hand, due to bloodâ€"poisoning. The Trail Rangers were reâ€"organizâ€" ed for the coming winter season on Tuesday, 21st inst. Mrs. R. Davis and daughter, Mrs. H. Fairhurst, and family left recently for New Hampshire, U.S ‘A., to‘ join Mr. Fairhurst, who has hcon employâ€" ed in the New England state during the past few months. Mr. James Shewan received word lastâ€" week of the serious illness of his brother in Montreal and left immediâ€" ately for the Quebec city. The members of the Young People‘s Society were entertained by the Young People of Timmins United Church on Wednesday evening. At the Presbyterian Hospital, on Box 255 THE JEWELER TIMMIiN S, ONT esteemed residents, passed away very suddenly on Saturday afternoon home on Second avenue, after a brief illness. The funeral service, conducted by Rev, Ivan Kennedy, was| held on Tuesday at ten o‘elock in the Trinity United Church, A large numâ€"| berâ€"of friends assembled to pay their| last respects to a devoted wife and loving mother. Interment took place in the Timmins cemetery. The surâ€" viving members of the : dnul\ who reâ€" side in this vicinity are the husband, two daughters, and one son, all of whom have the sincere sym mth\' od friends in their sad bereavement. Mrs. Sinclair, one of our hwlnl\i | Tuesday 14th, a baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leighton. Conâ€" eratulations. Mrs. 8. Kitchen and children arrivâ€" ed home on Sunday after a fortâ€" night‘s visit with friends in the Queen City. Mr.and Mrs. James Monaghan reâ€" turned from a motor trip through Old Ontario and United States. using the car from North Bay southward. They were accompanied by relatives from Toronto and the party spent several weeks touring through the gardens of the South and visiting New York City and many other points of interest in the land of Uncle Sam. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Geo. C. Murphy and ‘Mrs. G. Armstrong in the loss of their mother, Mrs, Welceh, who passed away peacefully at her home in New Carâ€" low, Hastings County, on Friday the 24th inst. at the age of seventyâ€"two years. The late Mrs. Welch was well known in Schumacher, having been a frequent visitor in town, and â€" her kindly disposition and sterling qualiâ€" bies had endeared her to all those with whom she come in contact. _ Mr. and Mrs. turned from a ends in Parry Ontario. should be a joyful bit of news to holders of Red Lake ground that Mr. Doug. Wright again flew into the gold area for another spell of work. It speaks well for the country when Mr. Wright again becomes interested enough to once more transfer his acâ€" tivities to the Red Lake area."‘ ud P e oT 4 t a dbA dA Miss Anna Barnett is home after spending several weeks with relatives in Toronto and Niagara Peninsula. Miss Edith Wardley, Lancashire, England, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. O‘Rourke of Second Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. Budgeon have reâ€" turned from a short visit with friâ€" ends in Parry Sound and Southern The Sioux Lookout Miner last week says :â€"â€" SEES HOPE YET FOR THE FPUTURE QOF RED LAKE CAMP The electrician was puzzled. * Hi!" he called to his assistant, ‘‘"put your hand on one of those wires.‘"‘ â€"~The assistant did as he was told. ‘‘Feel anything?" “NO.,, ‘*Good!‘‘ said the electrician. **I wasn‘t sure which was which. Don‘t touch the other or you‘ll drop dead." â€"Detroit News. Economy Efficiencey; Gravel Whiskey Soda (the latter is a Next ‘to King‘s Amuseâ€" ments Parlours 13\ Pine St. S. V alue without precedent in the watch world. TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed apartment in the Gordon Block, all modern conveniences. Occeupation at onee. Apply to A. F. Kenning, opposite Post Office. :t 4. APARTMEN‘T SUITE FOR RENT in the Reed block; 3 rooms; bathâ€" room and kitchenette; new selectric cooker ; â€"reâ€"decorated _ throughout. Apply KRoom 10, Reed block, Timâ€" mins. ~30, STORE TO RENTâ€"Heat supplied Suit any business. Rent reasonable Apply to 21 Fourth Ave. _ (35t.f THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€"Comfortable. â€" Heat and light fmmshed Apply to 13 Fifth Ave. â€"3G~ ROOM TO RENTâ€"Board if desired. Apply to 14 Sixth avenue _ _ â€"39p STORE ‘TO RENTâ€"Apply «D Mackie, 13 Wilson avenue, Tim mins â€"3f ROOMS TO RENTâ€"Good and Comâ€" fortable. Will give meals also Apply to 6344 galsam St.â€" South 38p FOR â€"RENTâ€"Store building on Spruce street, with fine big cement basement. Fourteen> good rooms upstairs. Plastered and well. finishâ€" ed throughout. Good for hotel, wholesale, ete. Apply C. Martini, 3 SBpruce street, opposite Freight Sheds. â€"29p.t.t. HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"185 Spruce St. North. _ 5â€"roomed house. _ Apply next door at 185%, Spruce St. North, Timmins. â€"39â€"40p. POR RENTâ€"One front office, in the Gordon Block. Hot and cold water. Possession April 1st. Apply A. F. Kenning, opposite the post office, Timmins. =11, FOR RENT OR SALEâ€"One 3â€"room House; â€" with summerâ€" kitchen; situated op 41 Way avenue. Apâ€" ply 76 Sixtly avenue. * â€"39p. FOR RENTâ€"Apartment, steamâ€"heatâ€" ed. Over store. â€" Suitable for offices or living quarters. $75.00 per month. The Geo. Taylor Hardâ€" ~ware, Ltd. ~39â€"41. MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNâ€" SHIP OF CALVERT. District of Cochrane Notice is hereby given that I have complied with See. 9 of the Voters‘ Lists Aet. and that I have posted up at my office at the Town Hall of Anâ€" sonville, Ont., on the 18th day of Sentember‘ 19286, the listt of all SQNVlil¢, {i}B}., ONH LNHC LN day September 1926,, the list of all persons entitled ¢o vote in the said Municipality for Members of Parliaâ€" ment and at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inâ€" spection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected acâ€" cording to law, the last day for apâ€" peal being the 9th day of October 1926. FOR _ RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed â€" house; two .rooms upstairs; water and light. ~ Rent reasonable. _ Apply O. L. Evans, 80 First avenue. Phone 688â€"J â€"2. 39 HOUSE TO RENTâ€"T7â€"roomed house at 206 Cedar street south. â€" Water and _ lights. Hardwood _ floors. Wellâ€"finished inside. Good cellar. Apply to 205 Pine street, south.. 1L,OSTâ€"Black Spaniel pup, about 2 months old. _ Reward for return. Anyone found harbouring this dog, will be prosecuted. Return to Mrs. P. L. Smith, 56 Balsam street south, Dated this 23rd day of Septembm 1026, ‘ANTEDâ€"FURNISHED _ ROOM, any time after Sept. 290th, At $7.00 per _ month. Away a good deal. Please write full particulars to Box N.L., New Liskeard, Ont. â€"39, rooms 19r 1ig able for a cor Also furnish $10,00 per n Elm street, r apartments, immediate possession. Reasonable rent; on First avenue. Apply to J: E. Williams, Real Estate Agent, Schumacher, Ont. % â€"~30. Timmins VOTERS‘ LISTS, 1926 Tâ€"â€"Two partly furnished c light housekeeping. Suitâ€" i couple or two gentlemen. M ed rooms for rent at month.. . Apply to 11 north. 397 in‘:c:p â€"38t.f FARM FOR SALE NEAR MATHEâ€" SQNâ€"154 acres; 40 acres under cultivation ; balance easily cleared; wood buildings; easy terms. Apply Box 15, Connaught Station, Ont. ~ 33â€"39p. FARMâ€"FOR SALE. Apply to Power, 139 Wilson avenue FOR SALEâ€"One business corner lot, with 6 roomed house, lathed and plastered, hardwood floors,. all modern conveniences; lot 30 ft. by 128 ft. Corner of Third Ave. and Elm St. South. Also 7 roomed FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ; 160 â€"ACRE â€" FARM, four miles fron MR. H. F, SCHROEDERâ€" will spend two days each week in‘ Timmins to resume his teaching of violin and piano. Terms to be $2.00 per lesâ€" son. Only a limited number of pupils accepted who will receive undivided attention. _ Application by letter only to Box H.S., Poreuâ€" pine Advance, Timmins, Ont. 21¢.£, FOR SALEâ€"Green and Dry Birch, .1150 Tamarack and Jackpine. F. Roy Son, Phone 279 W.2, No. 79 First avenue. _ To qualify for big paying positions. We pay you part time while learning. Garage Work, Battery Welding. Bricklaying, Plastering, also Barberâ€" ing. Act now. Call or write for free catalogue. . Hemphill‘s Schools, 163 King St. West, Toronto. 34 FOKRK SALE OR RENT FOR SALEâ€"Dry and Green Birch, Tamarack, and Cord Wood. _ AIl lengths. Apply Art Throop, P.O. Box 71, Timmins. 38â€"40p . DRESSMAKINGâ€"All kinds of every day wear. Also children‘s clothâ€" ing. Reasonable rates, Apply to Mrs. (Geo. Laporte, 163 Pine St., North, â€"30 PIANO TUNINGâ€"Efficient and exâ€" i pert work. Orders given prompt attention. (¢. Jenkin, 25 Eim street south, Timmins. â€"39â€"41p. FOR SALEâ€"{(to close an Estate) MAGNIFICENT PLUCKED BEAâ€" ASTâ€"OFF FURS BOUGHT Balsam street north. Jziill 130Lb. AISQ / ToOOmed house, with furnace and all modern conveniences, hardwood floors upâ€" stairs and downstairs, new house. Will sell on reasongable terms. Apâ€" ply to No, 3 Elm St. South. 23â€"28p Timmins, wi provements. nevy, 85 Wil SHOP is now prepared to give proâ€" fessional attention in all branches of Beauty Culture, as well as hair cutting and waving. Also have a firstâ€"class manicurist on hand now. Room 10, Marshallâ€"Ecelestone block Phone 344J. S5t.f. JR SALE OR RENTâ€"A modern sevenâ€"roomed house, with furnace, hardwood floors, water, sewer, and telephone. At 85 Wilson avenue. Apply Mait MeChesney, 85 Wilson Ave.., Timmins. â€"38â€"4104, cost price. _ _ Oneâ€" on Middl!leton avenue, 7 rooms, $1,200.00;, little cash wanted. Other one on Maple street; $1000.00; good condition Appl\ N. Magnan, 75 Fifth avenue. â€"37â€"40;» VER COAT. 50 in. long, 46 chest meaure; suit tall man over 200 1bs. Coat is made dropped one skin long, collar and lapel style, and is in splendid condition, as only worn one season. Price $350.00. This coat could not be replaced under $750.00 new. Sent .0.D. subject to _ full â€" examination. Address James A. Montreal HOUSES FOR SALE ROOM AND BO sutuuitt t â€" taay Uostt A seyqopy ‘qrepy Apddoy _ s ut pue soutpmq YjiIAm age, 1975 Hutchison St 0" +« in +