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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column JOHN L. HUNT, Thursday, Sept. 30th, 1926 Mimers and Mine OQwners J. Gibbons, District Representative makes the best Stout 44â€"46 PEARL STREET, TORONTO, 2%1b. can $1.50, at your Dealer‘s, or write Flavored with Hops; no boiling of Hops Ou UFR ervings Department is at the disâ€" posa! of minersâ€"to mineâ€"owners we offer efficient and prompt service in all [cpartments ol banling. 4 Balsam Street, Timmins TIMMINS BRANCH, sfi'r of {funds by telegraph and cable . executed with the absolute secrecy is the inviolable rule of this Bank. local manager welcomes consultation. 80 ; 3 g* *Z The first of the series of indoor band concerts fd:r the season: was held in the Goldfields Theatre after the church services on Sunday, and drew a large hbhouse. The programme was one of special merit and met with hearty appreciation. _ ‘The Timmins Citizen‘s Band, undér the leadership of Bandmaster F. J. Wolno, made a decidedly creditable showing, while the other numbers on the programme were of a very high order of â€"musical PROGRAMME OF HIGH MERIT AT HRST BAND Opening Event forAthe Season Much Appreciated by Large Crowd On Stunday Evening. Acting Marager. has a rich tenor voice, a noteworthy gift of expression, and a special musical talent. _ His numbers were much appreciated and enjoyed and he won the heartiest encore and apâ€" plause. J l Master Jack Neilson‘s talented inâ€" terpretation of **Liepersleid,"" (Fritz Kreister) was a gerluine treat to. all music lovers. This thirteenâ€"yearâ€"old lad has a wonderful mastery of the violin, and the selection was given with a talent that delighted all. There was a most enthusiastic demand for an encore, and the second number, ‘‘Rondino,"‘ was given with equal skill and effect. Master Jack Neilson has recently returned from a special course at the Hambourg Conservatory of Music, and the value of the special training was apparent in the finished work of the youn# man on the violin Sunday. â€" The chairman took occeasion, to urge a crowded house for the Hart House String Quartet on Tuesday evening for three reasons; because the Quartet was the greatest of its kind on the continent dnd all musie lovers would be delighted with the music civen; because the proceeds would be civen to that worthy patriotic cause, the Children‘s Aid Society ; and beâ€" cause Mr. Hambourg, of the Quartet, and Mrs. Hambourg has shown so much personal kindness to the gifted young violinist who had just played, when hbe was taking the special course this summer, Mr. Jones, tenor soloist, of Schuâ€" macher, made a very decided impresâ€" sion on this, his first appéarance beâ€" fore a Goldfields theatre audience. He Another very popular number on the programme was the vocal solo by Miss Cotcher, of Schumacher., 4 The fine vorice, the expressive singing and the musical talent of this young lady were warmly welcomed by the audâ€" ience. Two very 1_)le*z:5}1g' solos were ziven by Miss Cotcher in very effecâ€" tive way and the numbers were very highly appreciated and applauded. The violin duet by Mossrs Jack Neilson and Burton Holland delighted the crowd and it. was heartily encored, the second number beingâ€" equally nopular. The violins blended well and the two attractive selections were very effectively"played. _ The voecal solo by Mrs. Emile Eveâ€" rard was a very attractive one given effectiyely and in pleasing voice. This number was heartily encored, and Mrs. Everard was heard to advantage in the selection given in response to the wellâ€"merited recall. The opening special number on the programme, a pianoforte solo by Mrs. Gauthier, set a higch standari of musical excellence that was maintainâ€" ed throughout the evening. Mrs. Gauthier‘s talented first number was enthusiastically enmre}l,\and her seâ€" lection in response was equally pleasâ€" ing. preciation. _ Among the selections given by <the hand were :â€"march. * (‘haplam : _selection "*‘Highâ€" land Memories,"‘ selection, Wanderer,"‘ the test piece at the Toâ€" ronto Exhibition band contest this year; and the selection, **Sullivan‘s Operatic (iems,‘" the test number at the Ottawa Exihibition band contest this season. The skill with which the band played these selections showed the high standing of the Timmins' band. On Sunday evening the band played with special talent and effectiveness and won yery sincere and merited apâ€" preciation. Among the selections may be very best merit. This opening concert set a very high standard for the following band events of the seasonâ€" The next band concert will be one of the ‘Naâ€" tional and County Nights,‘‘ so popuâ€" lar last season. It will be ‘*Cornish Night,*‘ on Sunday evening, Oct. 10th, after the chitreh services. â€" The big suecess of **Cornish Night * last_year is full guarantee that the second band concert will be an excellent one. Bandsman Stan Johns is again loo}â€" ing after the programme and so all may be assured that it will be the THF PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 196 in action before he I)enmnmn of Ocâ€" tober. In this connection, thg O A. A. may be aceused of displaying favouritism.; Not every team is isâ€" sued a pass to the crowning event of the series. And while the Autumn breezes chill Mondville Juniors and Flynnville Seniors, %the two elubs should not overlook.the kindness of the Toronto tainted provincial moguls. Last year, Cliff Seniors won the chamâ€" pionship ~from â€" Niagara Falls amid falling snow, and in the blizzard one thought egged the Northerners on to the rosy tinted mountain tops of suecâ€" cess. On that bleak afternoon, they were undaunted. Snow, hail or lightâ€" ning, could not dismay them, so greatâ€" ly were they impregnated with a spirit of appreciation to the O. B,â€"A. A. powers that be, or were at that time, for * them into the finals. At the famous session of the town ‘ouncil last Thursday, the mayor left Xhe impression that Mr. W. H. Huckaâ€" bone, paymaster at the Hollinger, was to receive a commission on the poll tax collected at the mine. This . was not according to the facts and Mr. Huckabone last week took immediate steps to disabuse the minds of the people in regard to any such idea. Mr. Huckabone cealled the attention of the mayor to the miseoneeption, and pointed out that the impression left was an entirely unofair and unâ€" leIt was an entirely. unflarr and unâ€" warranted cone. To The Advance Mr. ~Huckabone said:â€"*‘"*"I did not know anything of the plan until it was decided upeon by the®*council. 1 had never been offered any commisâ€" sion in the matter. I had no dealings in any way inâ€" thi# respect,â€"had never been promised anything, asked for anything, or even®eonsidered or discussed the question in‘ any way.‘‘ In view of the impression left by the Mayor, and in fairness to Mr. Huckâ€" abone, it is only right to point out that all he was getting out of the poll tax collection, or expected to get out of it, was a lot of extra work and anâ€" noyance, and that he was in no way expectiny any commiuission or other remuneration in ‘connection with the matter, and had absolutely no connecâ€" tion in any way with the scheme, In its column of sporting comment last week The Sudbury Star is inelinâ€" ed to be sareastic in reference to the O0.B.A.A., and the way that organizaâ€" tion is holding off the baseball fin@ls. The case is not at all much different to the play for the Ontario Football Cup some years ago. Delay in the finals worked a very distinect handicap on the Northern teams. â€" Same with baseball! The Star says:â€" â€" This new feature is the free dental examimation and advice towbe given by the dentists to all who request it at this time. The impm‘tq'o of this service cannof be ‘ over estimated. There are many people who find great difficulty in appropriating anl applyâ€" ing knowledge given in a general way, they get scant benefit from the public lecture,.or the printed page. _ They need indiyidu:‘ advice and instrueâ€" tion. _ The personal free service_to be given by the profession will prove of great benefit to all such people. The dentists are making this contribution at the request of the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Health. The dentist# of the Timmins district are gf\'in;} the most earnest coâ€"operation. Other activities being organized by e Department are the showing of special dental health films in the theaâ€" tres, the broadecasting of mouth health messages from the various radio staâ€" tions, dental health plays and newsâ€" paper _ publicity. Addresses _ on mouth hygiene will be delivered beâ€" Fore service clubs and other arganizaâ€" tions and mass meetings of school children will be held. Northern Ontario baseball teams have been granted a bye into the O. B. A, A. finals, despite the impressions which" emanated from Toronto last week that the Nickel Belters would be in action before he henmnmn of Ocâ€" tober. In this connection,/ thg A. A. may be aceused of displayving The purpose of the undertaking is to inform the general public in regard to the danger of allowing infeetion to remain in the mouth and to give inâ€" struction in ‘connection with the preâ€" vention of dental diseases. ‘That many systemic diseases are caused by infection at root ends and Pyorrhea pockets cannot be denied â€"and it is just as true that many of these conâ€" (litions can be prevented by sufficient ‘are at the proper time. It has been wo]l established that regular inspecâ€" tion and proper treatment, a balanced diet and sufficient mastication of the food will do much to prevent decay and Pyorrhea. The application of this programme to the daily routine of life will be a lesson to be taught on the Ontario Dental Health Day. i MR. HUCKABONE HAD NC PART IN POLL TAX SCHEME sUDBURY PAPER SARCASTIC AT ATTITUDE OF O.B.A.A. The Ontario Dent be held on Wednesd will anclude among undertaking never connection with a kind. " € DENTAL HEALTH DAY RERE ON GCTOBFR 20 Free Dental Examination and Advice Local Dentists Giving Full Support to Heéealth Deopt. h Plan. al Health Day to lay, October 20th, its acttvities an yet attemptad in campaign of this finals. [ferent otbhall in the ndicap e with teams the 0. ‘ssions o_ last uld be of Ocâ€" laying is is ent of utumn s and clubs ess of oguls. chamâ€" amid ‘d one on to f sucâ€" , they lightâ€" greatâ€" spirit L. "A; . time, als. [EME town r left [uckaâ€" . WaSs e poll @â€" WA C € ‘y 7 P N P é § ; g 7 f > é 7 # V 2 » > > » » > » > 2 2 2 » € é £00000000010â€"05â€"10â€"15 1510151515 05. 05 5 5.35 5.05 35 15 15. 05 5 1605555554 5 i io io io in in in i5 i5 ; 45 65 04 3 + * % $ New Cloths and Models for Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats ‘Teishman CEOd e 8 ul rraar _( *Ta *h a‘ anrl / AM nA Aalan _ Aa«wrl _ AM Aar k s ks * * * * *4 5 % 4 b\\\\\\\\ A cordial invitation extended to this fine display of Highâ€"class Clothing i o e o e i n i e ie t d e o e o o e o o ie ie ie o e o o o s it is it o o is 05 i5 i5 35 i5 15 05 9005 90 4 4 4 4 4 the Barryâ€"Hollinger, one of the most promising young mines of the North T:and. ‘*The severe frost on Wednesday night played havoe with the gardens in town. For this season the flowers are done for, only im very protected places is there still a semblancee of bloom. With the thermometer showâ€" ing six degrees of frost, nothing else could be expected. Still we are not as badly off here as they are in the West. _ Calgary reported 14 degrees of frost with a layer of snow coverâ€" ing everyth®ng. _ Here at least the cabbages and beets still shine out even if potatoes and other vegetables are totally black.. After all, we are close to Octobet, and summer cannot last forever."‘ / Mr. Geo. Goodfellow, for some time ])dst on the Hollinger staff, left last week for Boston Creek tu take the position of assayer and assistant mill superintendent at the BRarryâ€"Hollinâ€" ger. He wall he muissed here in many circles, where he was popular, and all will wish him the best of succeess with the Barryâ€"Hollinger, one of the most There was a rather severe frost in Timmins this week, but. apparently Cochrane had the same thing about four or five days earlier. In any event, The Cochrane Post last week it is the intention of the> bmpire Hotel to give special Sunday dinners with music.. Dinner will be served from 5.30 to 7.30.. There will be a tirstâ€"class â€" orchestra in attendance. Tables will be reserved on request. The service should be of particular advantage to residents of the, town. The menus, service, etc., in this beat‘ tiful and. wellâ€" .11)pmnted hotel Bbeing of the very finest. SEVERE FROST LAST WEEK DID DAMAGE IN COCHRANE. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER AT THF EMPIRE HOTEL Reed Block Durinig the fall and winter months is the intention of Empire tel to give special Sunday dinners, SATURDAY,, OCTOBER 2nd, 1926 W. Dalzell‘s "is good tea" You Are Noticed Every Day On the streetâ€"in your officeâ€"everyâ€" whereâ€"everydayâ€"critical eyes see you and your clothes. The knowledge that you could not be better dressed than when clothed in Leishman garments, gives you full confidence in yourself and wins the esteem of others who can help you to success. Over 13 years of making fine clothing, consistent in quality has made "Leishman"‘ Clothes Canada‘s standâ€" ard of good appearance and good value. WILL BE ON DISPLAY by their special representative MR. T. J. DOYLE 30. There will be s strg in attendance reserved on request particular the, town. this beauâ€" _. â€"Wy at Mike was working diligently on his potato. patch when he saw the post:â€" man coming up the road, bearing for him a blackâ€"edged envelope. Mike became uneasy, and showed it. ‘*Hope it‘s not bad news,"" said the postman. ‘‘It is thot,""‘ said Mike, glancing at the address. ; ‘"‘"It‘s upset Oi am entoirely. _ Me ‘brother Pat‘s dead. Ojâ€"ean tell by handwriting!" ‘*Mac, would you like a little of something Scotchâ€"the real thing?" ‘\ **Well, nowâ€"I neverâ€"‘" # ‘*Of eourse you would. Mary bring out that pot ot Dundee marma . * Someone remarked : "‘If wives only knew that stenographers really think of their husbands, they would cease to worryv."" When Noah sailed the well known blue, He had his troubles as well as you, For days and‘ days he drove the ark Before he found a place to park. Pine Street, Timmins FPATHER GOOSE RHYMES Three four, Lock ‘the door Five, six, Let me mix; Seven, ew\fl Mine is stnm;' Nine, ten, Sav when! BAD NEWS t wo, to do â€"â€"Canadaink â€"Bxchange weil as yYOUu, rove the ark > to park. â€"Exchange â€"Bxchange Canadaink