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One of the best of the evenings held by the Ramblers ended at 2 a.m. with the Home Waltz and the National Anthem. _ Next Monday the weekly dance will be ‘ held in the I.0.0.F. Hall. MR. R. TORRANCE RETURNING OFFICER FOR THIS RIDING During the luncheon interval the president, Mr. W. H. Wilson, anâ€" nounced that starting Monday, Noâ€" vember I1st, and every Monday night thereafter, the Ramblers Club would hold their weekly dances in the Oddâ€" fellows‘ Hall on Spruce St., North. The Hallowe‘en Guest Night would be the last dance held in the Hollinger Recreation Hall. He also announced that Monday, November 8th, being Thanksgiving Day, and also the offiâ€" cial holiday to observe Armistice Day the Club would hold another Guest Night to observe the conclusion of the Great War eight years ago. All members desiring to invite" guests to the Armistice Guest Night are reâ€" quested to have their names turned in by next Monday night, so that the invitations may be sent out during the week. The ladies initialled from A to. O will bring lunch to the next weekly meeting of the Club. The usual enjoyable luncheon was served during the evening. This part of the programme was in the capable hands of Mrs. H. Plaunt and Mr. Doug. Brown. The programme consisted of the usâ€" ual dance numbers, with a moonlight waltz, a Paul Jones under the direcâ€" tion of Mr. R. Fnaser and a lucky number foxtrot as extras. For the last named dance the holders of the lucky number were Miss Ruby Mdhon and Mr, R. Janes. The â€" Hollingerâ€" Recreation _ Hall where the dance was held was artistiâ€" cally decorated for the event, the ladies and gentlemen of the committee looking after the decorations. _ The walls were lined with the traditional symbols of Hallowe‘en. The pleasantest feature of the evenâ€" ing was the music furnished by the orchestra under the leadership of Ted Whaley. There were seven picces to the orchestra on Monday evening and the insistent demands for encores was proof of the splendid dance music played, The Hallowe‘en Guest Night of the Ramblers Club, held on Monday evening was another of the successful events of this Club. Despite the unâ€" pleasant weather there was a large atâ€" tendance of members and guests and every one entered into the spirit of Hallowe‘en and had a ‘*rattling good time.‘‘ HALLOWEEN GUEST NIGHT AT THE RAMBLERS CLUB Very Delightful Event on /Monday Evening of This Week. Club to Meet Hereafter at 1.0.0.F. THE DALY TEA CO., LTD.â€"Head Office: Napanee, Ont. Daly‘s Good Tea A good housewife always likes to serve an extra good tea at social functions and to members of her family. Daly‘s is satisfactory and economical. For sale by A. P. Dooley, Nick Blahey, and F. Feldman, Timmins F. Feldman Co. South Porcupine, Ont. Orange Pekoe Blend Always T‘ry a pound and be convinced you never tasted better During the past few months motorâ€" ists ‘and others have been worried by the antics of boys on bicycles. One Timmins motorist pointed out some weeks ago that boys on bicycles and their attempted tricks were seriously wearing his nerves, and what he said will be echoed by nearly everyone driving a cear. Carrying someone on the handleâ€"bars, riding with one hand, and a score of other supposed stunts are serious dangers not only to the lads themselves, but to others.. In none of these cases can the bicyeclist have proper control of his wheel. T‘ragic illustration of the danger of trick riding was gaven at Ottawa last week. Edward Mather, aged 15, while riding on the handleâ€"bars of a bicycle, received fatal injuries in a colllsmn with an automobile. He was riding with a chum, Blythe MeDonald, when the latter turned to one side to esâ€" cape an oncoming car and crashed into the front of another car. Mathâ€" er was thrown over the hood of the car and struck his head on the paveâ€" ment. He died in the ambulance on the way to the hospital. Will the lads in this town who have been taking chances, now take warning from thls tragedy ? â€" The â€" dead lad s â€" sister warned him only a short time before his untimely death that it was not a wise thing to ride on the handleâ€"bars. He did not take the advice to heart. Will the lads here, take warning from the tragedy at Ottawa, which is only one of many such sad affairs, or will they persist in taking a chance until eventually tragedy comes into their own lives? + We can all get farther by improvâ€" ing ourselves than by trying to improve others, WILL THE BOYS PLEASE MAKE A NOTE OF THIS. AN~AaAme J. G. Reynolds. . Joe MeceNeil.. .. Dr. Weston.. .. ‘C. Burns. .. ‘;, Jack McNeil .. It: 0; Smith.. .. N,; E. Graham .. J. Campbell .. .. S. McDougal .. Chas. Pennie .. R. Crawford ... R. C. MceDonald â€"The following is the standing the tournament :â€" CRIBBAGE GLUB OFf TO GOOD START Feature of First Evening was the Playing of Chas. Pennie. Standâ€" ing of Tournament. 333 333 333 285 285 888 666 666 666 666 555 *# .0 # 4 ## # < #4 *# # #4 # # #4 *# 4# *4 *# # *4 # 6 *4 + #* + # *4 # # #* + # @4 w # #4 #, *4 # # *4 #® # *4 # # #* # *# *4 * *# #* # *# *4 +. 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Dear Sir:â€"I notice in your issue of Thursday, the 21st, that you deal with the coming Provincial elections, and as a worker I hope to see a Laâ€" bour candidate contest this constituenâ€" cy, as in my opinion the workers are in the majority and should have reâ€" presentation, if they only exercise the franchise. Some say we are not capable of going to parliament, but this is not so, since you will agree with me that the Hollinger Consoliâ€" dated (Gold Mines has been instruâ€" mental in bringing to this constituency some of the ablest of men, and we have proof of this in Mr. George Parâ€" sons who so ably defended the workâ€" ers over the Poll Tax. I am, dear sir, Yours faithfully, + 0.‘ «hn sn aPeaPea ie ate eP ateateateste 42 4. s s is 9 s 28228z 22222 n n * n a t n a * #. .® .0..:"'0.0.0.....00..'.0’0.:0’0’0..00’..‘ '...0 0.0.. .000.0...'.00000000‘.00 *4 To the Editor of T‘he Poreupine Advance The following letter was received this week and speaks for itself :â€" Timmins, Oct, 26th, 1926 WOULD HAVE LABOUR CANDIDATE FOR RIDING The next regular midâ€"week meeting of the United Church, Timmins will be held on Tuesday evening, Novemâ€" ber 2nd, at 8 p.m. in the basement of the church. All the young people of the congregation are cordially invited but along with the invitation there comes the cryptic advice:â€"‘‘Keep your eye on Ellen. She is about to elope."" KEEP YOUR EYE ON ELLEN, SHE IS ABOUT TO ELOPE As noted in The Advance last week the first sitting of the council‘s court of revision on the assessment roll is to be held on Monday, November 1st, commencing at 10.00 a.m. After anâ€" nouncing a couple of previous dates for the court of revision, Monday has beenselected by the council and this date appears to fill the requirements, allowing proper time for opportunity for examination of the assessment roll. it can not be too much emphaâ€" sized that opportunity to examine the roll is very necessary for a equitable assessment. _ The objection by Mr. Langdon, on behalf of his clients, to the previous procedure was certainly well grounded. _A man may know that his own assessment is not set at more than the actual value, and so have no cause for appeal on his own property, but if his neighbours are assessed on a half value or a quarter value basis certainly he is disceriminated against as much as if he were assessed too high. To assure an equitable assessment, opportunity to examine the roll and compare â€" assessments is essential. With the new date set for the court of revision, there is ample time for this examination. Again the hope is expressed that the mnew council, out of consideration for the town, will do all possible to expedite matters, and get the town back on a normal basis. FIRST SHTING COURT Of REVIGION 0X MONDAY Appeals Against the Assessment Roll to be Taken Up On November First. THEâ€"PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO before you see me. Our terms are very reasonable. We deliver We carry the largest stock of house furniture. Don‘t buy or sell When leaving town and selling off your household effects, why trouble with the secondâ€"hand man? He gives you just as little as you‘ll takeâ€"and no more. Bring your furniture, etc., to the Auction Mart where it will be promptly sold off at good pricesâ€"and immediate settlement follows the sale. 93 t.f. WHY CONSIDER THE SECONDâ€" HAND MAN? Sam Finkelmanâ€"91 Third Avenue ALSO Public School â€" McIntyre Hall Public School South Porcupine (one day) Leading Second Hand Store in Timmins Studio: St. Onge Block, Timmins, Ont. furniture outside of town. Patrick Fav. Schumacher (one day) disâ€" Beware of the gossipâ€"forâ€"he who gossips with you about othersâ€" gossips with others about you. A box social, dance and concert are to be held in the Finlander Hall, Timmins, on Tuesday evening of next week, November 2nd, to celebrate the opening of the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative Store, Timmins. _A special band will be in attendance to furnish music for,the occasion. The annual meeting of the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All Football Club is to be held toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening, at 7 p.m. prompt in the Town Hiall. _ All members are asked to attend. _ The annual reports will be received, offiâ€" cers elected for the .ensuing year, etc. BOX SOCIAL, DANCE AND CONCERT IN FINN HALL Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building, Timmins â€"2â€"15 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Dean Kester n a*22% .00. #4 @ # *4 @ # #4 *# 4# #* < #4 @ © #4 *# h #+4 Dome Mines (one day) #,. * o sns 828 44. 44 “.“.“.“.“ sns 2*22*, %° °C °* °% ’“.“ * 4#3 ¢, € #4 * 4 #4 * #% #* # ##4 ht #+ *# # #4 #@ *# #4 # ht #4 *# % #4 * % #4 *# #% *4 * # *4 4 #*4 # + 44 *# # #4 * 4# 446 4# € #4 +. # *4 * o "*s**s ** * La #4 4 #4 @ 4 #4 * Cl #4 * < #4 < #4 * #4 *# #4 @ # *#* + % *4 # %° ° #*4 #,. ,* + #+* @, 4 44 * #4 * # #*4 ¢#4 * h. ® *# e. % 6 #4 # eates *, #4 * # #4 * # #4 * % #4 *# < *4 * 4 #4 * 4 *4 * * #4 # #4 # # # *4 * '0 + #4 ® # *4 *# % #4 *# % #4 *, #% *4 * *# #4 # #% *4 @ #4 + #% *4 #@ * °% 44 *# # #* # Li #4 # # #* + *% #+ * 4 *4 * #% *4 # # #4 # h #4 * #4 4 4 *+ # #% *4 * # #4 @ # *#* * *# *4 *# 4 #* *4 * * © #4 #4 w # *4 * * *#% #@ *4 @ % #4 # %#4 # € #4 *# 4# #4 # #4 * #% + .. «* s ¢ Opposite Goldfields Hotel â€"__â€" PHONE 112 TIMMINS Residence PHONE 135 ns 2828 240000000408 0240208425228 252284 24. 28, ,0, ,0, .0. .0. .0. .0, 10. .0. .0. .¢ 0000000000000000000003000000000000000000000000000000000000»00.00000000000000000000o0000000003000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000. w2 2s 28. Cro ‘‘That‘s a beautiful thing he is playing! What is it?"‘ ‘‘A violin, I think!‘‘â€"‘‘Aussie"‘ Sydney Australia, + 00000000000o00000.\0).00000000000000000000 tn**y 4 8,00,6 0, 40000000076 o "*s**s , ‘%. A Sudbury man has a record of thirty convictions for drunkenness in the. past six years. Last week he was given a three months‘ term on a drunk charge one day, though he had only been released from serving anâ€" other term the day before. Six Espanola youngsters were finâ€" ed $1.00 and costs each for stealing coal from the Spanish River Pulp Paper Co., and they were ordered by the court to restore the coal, which they had cached. â€" The coal thefts have been going on for some time. aâ€" Paper Co., and they were ordered by the court to restore the coal, which they had cached. â€" The coal thefts have been going on for some time, aâ€" bout three tons having been stolc by the six lads. The articles for sale consist of all kinds of fancy work and knitted goods, very reasonably priced. Don‘t miss this ‘*Rose Bazaar," Dec. 4th. GIRLS‘ CLUB BAZAAR ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 The Girls‘ Club of the United Church will hold a bazaar and tea in the church basement on Saturday, Dec. 4th, at 3 p.m. You will be sure of the Finest Quality, and the Lowest Price of the Year. T WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR COAL NOW. SIMMS, HOOKER D INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES J. M. BELANGER, MANAGER (Agents for Confederation Life Associai:ioxfi? Retailers Anthracite and Bituminous Coal. Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. DOMINION BANK BUILDING Reed Block, Pine St., Timmins Thursday, Oct. 28th, 1926 1180 14. .¢, .0. .0. *# 5o 282 2%22%24® voooooooooo0000000000000000000003000000000"000000 io *5 0000000-090. > $ P\ Next to Blahey‘s Store 46% Third Avenue Timmins, Ont. BARBEER SHOP 1e 2282282282 282 24228 . 24. 28. 2%, * we