Wrap all Garbage in raper. Keep your Garbage can covered. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall, free. All outside toilets imust be made fly proof. daysâ€"money back. Ask any good druszist anywlhere in America. sure and get MceCoy‘s, the oriâ€" gina‘! and genuine and don‘t forget there is nothing on errth so good to make backward, listless..underweight chihiren grow strong and robust. HMouseholders using weil water must boil it for at least 20 :ninutes. tras an d der All weak men and women. All nervous men and women, All skinny men and women. Can grow_ stronger, Jcalthier.and more vigorous and take on solid needed flesh in 80 :days just by taking MceCoy‘s Cod Livey Extract Tablets four times a dayâ€"sugsar coated and easy/to take as candy. And what a hit these tlesh producâ€" ing tablets have made. One druggist tripled his sales in one week. Everybody knows that from the liyers of the humble codiish comes a first class vitainine that is a wonderâ€" ful vitalizer, fesh producor and health creitor. f Milions MeCoxr‘s Cod ITiver I * ONE THIN WOMAN GAINED 10 POUNDS IN 20 DAYS t SKINNY MEN CAN DO THE SAME. Tablets are sold every week thqusands of frail rundown unâ€" cigjht people are being helped. box of 60 tablets for 60 cents it any skinnvy man or woman it sain at leassg 5 pounds in 30 â€"money back. Ask any good rist anywlhere in America. sure and get McCoy‘s, the oriâ€" Throuvzh thess exam‘rction~â€"open to the pupils of all teachers and held by competent and impartia\ czxaminersâ€" the standing of‘ a studcnt may be ascertained and progress tosted. They are also prepsrstory to the d ploma and Cogree courses in music, which, taken from MeGill. s troly National Univerâ€" «‘ty, are recognized everywl:ere as of the highest standing. Theoretical Examinations will be held McGill University MONTREAL T aculty o f ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDPERS a t various centres througibout Canada. reparation for _ ihe Examinations 10uld be commenced at and furâ€" cor information regarding the different rodes. music to be prepsrei. fees, etc., ~d PP ‘cation forms may \a obtamed anp‘yin> d‘rect to the S=cretary of‘ *« !:u. ty of Music of MrcGill Univerâ€" Thursday, Oct. 28th, 1926 1 or aboui May 7th, and Practical raminations during May and June Havo> tic Decide NOW to entsr for Annual Local Examinations the ball; It ain‘t another «dress at all. % w un t m :, â€" i+ i _ -l . Cnue By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Sweet Clover Milk Bread Woedding Cakes Cakes P‘ 2 as tries NYULC LAK E6 S hd Specialiy MceCoy‘s ( are â€" sol« TRY ) mncw. L at from the diish comes a is a wonderâ€" ‘or and health ‘od Liver Exâ€" every week rundown unâ€" Call C Criâ€" forget ABSOLL With vision#@#of a huge fortune to be derived from the theatre business, John J. Flannagan bhought some 500 shares of stock in the Poreupine Theatres Limited. He paid in $350. appear to be feasible and that there seemed to be a sufficient number of motion picture theatres in the Porâ€" cupine already for the business availâ€" able. However, many people are alâ€" ways susceptible to high pressure salesmanship and stock was sold,â€" and ‘the result was what had been foretold. Those in Timmins and disâ€" trict who bought shares in Poreupine Theatres, Limited, will be interested in the following artwle from a recent issue of The Toronto Star :â€" FRAUD CHARGE DISMISSED IN PORCUPINE THEATRES CASHE There would have been all sorts of mean things said in regard to the risk of mining ventures, if the Porâ€" cupine Theatres affair had been conâ€" nected with mines in any way. But the Porcupine Theatres Limited was only a commercial ventureâ€"a plan for making big money in the motion picture business,â€"so losses have been pocketed without too much said. However, a great many people, both in this Poreupine and in downâ€"South centres, lost money through the sale of this stock, but they have kept fairâ€" ly quiet about it. At the time the stock was being sold, motion picture houses in this camp and elsewhere pointed out that the plans did not y /o ~MORE and BETTER ' EER3 \ 1NaAr : K Cl A C ’ This Offer is Good Only Until December 15th, 1926 M. STEINBERG CO. Corner Wilson Ave Mountjoy St. TO @ET A Once a Customer You can make at home a BEER equal in strength, aroma and flavor to the BEST BEER EVER BREWED, with Suit or Overcoat In order to introduce our Madeâ€"to Measure Clothes for Men, we are offering the above to anyone who will bring us Six Buyers who will purchase from us a Suit or Overcoat. Package to make 25 pints $1.00 Package to make 50 pints $1.75 With recipe bookâ€" let and Crown Corks free. $30.00 A man was going round a golf course, accompanied by his wife. He got into a bhunker, and after his fortyâ€"seventh shot his wife said, "‘ If you go on like this, everyone‘ll think vyou‘re workin‘ ‘ere,"" ronto entertainer, who was to give an entertainment in the United Church, Timmins, this (Thursday) \evening, ander the auspices of ~the Tuxis Squares, last week sent word that she would not be able to fill the engageâ€" ment, as she found it impossible to visit the North at this particular time. Accordingly all arrangements for the event have been cancelled. A numâ€" ber of tickets had been sold, and the money for these was refunded and all tickets called in. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. MISS LENORE HURD BEST NOT TO VISIT NORTH NOW Then the man with whom he was doâ€" ing business disappeared.. H. E. Drummond appeared ‘before Judge Coatsworth in county judges criminal court toâ€"day charged with theft and fraud of $350. ~Drummond is alleged to have sold Flannagan a block of stock in his theatre syndicate after talking with him for fifteen minutes. ‘"‘"I subscribed for 5 shares of the Porâ€" cupine Theatres on the first night J met him,‘‘ Flannagan stated. *‘1 paid $125 down and was to pay the balance in monthly payments, After this subscription sheet was signed 1 paid out $350. Then when I went back to his office he was gone.. He had completely disappeared and I did notsee him again for two years. He told me that they had purechasâ€" ed a considerable tract of land and were building structures upon it. Without being forced to offer any deâ€" fence, H. E. Drummond had the charges of false pretense and theft against him â€" discharged by Judge Coatsworth. The bench stated that he was against such deals but he could not find him guilty and the case was dismissed."‘ Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale W. H. SEVERT Cor. Kirby Ave. and Mountjoy St. P. 0. BOX 974 â€" TIMMINS, ONT. BUILDING CONTRACTOR Miss Lenore Hurd Best, the Toâ€" IELNY FRPFEPF Always a Customer The next regular band concert will be on Sunday evening, Nov. 14th, after the church services. It will be ‘‘Juvenile Night,"‘ and a specially atâ€" tractive programme by the young musical artists of the town is planned for the oceasion. Mr. Pyper is always a favourite with Timmins audiences, but his solos on Sunday evening were even more favourably received than usual. As a tenor he has few equals for expresâ€" sion, clearness of enunciation and perâ€" fection of tone and note, and on Sunâ€" day evening was heard to particular advantage, his sympathetie and unâ€" derstanding interpretation â€" of the pleasing numbers being much appreâ€" ciated. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band was heard to advantage in a number of selections, given with very commendâ€" able talent and effectiveness. These numbers : included :â€"March, ‘‘Deeds of Daring""; ~selection, *‘*Festival King‘‘; waltz, ‘*Reflections"‘; selecâ€" tion, ‘*Operatic Gems*‘‘; march; * On the Trail.‘‘ Each of these numbers won general favour on merit. The violin quartetâ€"Miss Vieno Pirrtisalo, Jack Neilson, Jack Craig and Burton Hollandâ€"won the heartiâ€" est approval from the audience, their selections being given with a musical skill and effectiveness that were most pleasing. These gifted young musiâ€" clans won very deserved encores by the talented and finished presentation of pleasing numbers, all four being violinistsof marked ability. _ Miss Dorothy Porter added to the success of the numbers by her good work on the piano as accompanist. } Goldfields Theatre this week a ‘*Naâ€" tional and County Night,!‘ but cirâ€" cumstances made this impractical and another programme was presented. The event was thoroughly enjoyed by all present, and though the inclement weather and other conditions restrietâ€" ed the attendance, the event proved decidedly popular. It had been intended to have the Sunday evening band concert in the Goldfields Theatre this week a ‘*Naâ€" tional and Countv Night.‘‘ hut cirâ€" INGTRUMENTAL QUARTET _ AT BAND CONSERT EVENT Sunday Evening Audience Delighted Whist, Musical Programme and Other With Playing of Band and â€"| _ Enjoyable Features at Event Young Violinists, and Singâ€" | on Saturday Evening. ing of Mr. Pypor | yA Clientâ€"That‘s what we‘d prefer to do, sir, but the police always stop us. â€"Notre Dame Juggler Lawyerâ€"Why don‘t you two settle this out of court? ; CARS e *\ rom eewr [ J BY TNAE || pay,WEE # i *« : %® mt Any Cornish people wishing to join the Social Club may obtain applicaâ€" tion forms from the President, Mr. P. Varker, Dome Mines, or fxom the secretary, Mr. R. Burnman, P.O. Box 1507, Timmins, or at 50 Cambrai avenue. The Club meets every third Saturday in the month at present, thought it is hoped shortly to have two meetings each month, One of the outstanding features of the programme was the dancing of the Highland Fling by Mrs. J. G. Harris. _ This was one of the big hits of the evening. The display of dancing by Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Harris delighted the gathering, and brought forth very enthusiastic apâ€" plause. Retreshments were served during the evening, Cornish hospitality and culinary skill alike being evidenced in this part of the ipleasant proâ€" cramme. HAMILTON‘s TAXI The â€"recently â€" organized _ Cornish Social Club held their opening meetâ€" ing in the Hollinger hall on Saturday evening last and a very delightful time was enjoyed by over 125 Corâ€" nish people and their friends. There was whist, a musical programme, dane ing, refreshments and other pleasufg and all present enjoyed the meceting trom the beginning to the end. Myr. P?. Varker, of the Dome, president ef the Club, occupied the chair for the evening. Mr. J. . Harris was M.C. whist and Mr. E. R. Street was M.C. for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, violin and piano, and Mr, R. Mitchell, saxophone, furâ€" nished the finest of music for the dancing. _ The violin solo by Mr. Wilkins, with Mrs. Wilkins accomâ€" panying on the piano, was greatly appreciated. . The saxophone playâ€" ing by Mr. Mitchell was also very deservedly popular. Another musiâ€" cal number that delighted all was the trombone solo by Mr. Eustace, of the Dome, who proved himself a very talented player. For the whist, there were some fourteen tables, and this feature of the evening was very popular. Mr. Blewitt, of the Dome Mines, won the gentlemen‘s prize, while the consolaâ€" tidon prize went to Mr. W. Milton.. The ladies? prize for whist was won by Mrs. H. Barrett, the consolation prize being awarded to Mrs. R. Burnâ€" man. A\ mowrHZF Callâ€" 11 for information regardâ€" ing â€" our ‘‘Driveâ€"yourâ€"ownâ€"car System. It will afford us great pleasure to talk over any trip you hbhave in mind. Cars for hire by hour, day, or trip. Specâ€" ial rates for long distance. and Livery Service PLEASANT OPENING NIGHT OF GORNISH SOCHAL GLVB For your convemence _ and economy _ â€"says Taxi Tad. 3 1| _# no t â€" RiGs To W\Op-g~ «*Mabel, let‘s get married."" C*It‘s all right with me, but who will you marrvy?" It may be ‘fun flirting with death â€"but who ever wants to marry the jpde! I came to Timmins seven years ago poor. And toâ€"day I am walkâ€" ing with a cane because I am cripâ€" pled up after having a paralytic stroke, which left me with a weak leg, but I am still in the Singer Sewing Machines and Willis Pianos business, and ready to treat all courteously as usual, under the same name. McCart ..... Newmarket .. . ... Clergue .. ... Walker + ;. .. .. Paylor.:...;. Germain .... Matheson ... 457. Deloro ..:... Mountjoy â€". .. Carr /. Beatty Bond Lamarsh Hanna . Brower St. Jean ToX .7 ; Total Township Calder ... Clute;..., Leitch Glackmever Kennedy . Fourmer . S Che Northern _ Development Branch which is the Department of the Government that looks after the building of roads in Northern Ontaâ€" ri0, has almost completed its season. It has built approximately 114 miles of new road in Cochrane Nort This does not. include, of course, maintenance and repair work. A lot of the previous roads were put in reâ€" pair and kept in repair throughout the year and in addition about 140 miles of road were graded and reâ€" paired, about half of it being dragged daily. This 112 miles includes the trunk road from Cochrane to Yorksâ€" ton and from Kenogami to Swastika, which leaves 19 milés yet to build beâ€" fore the trunk road is connected up from Cochrane to Cobalt. ‘*During the winter, there will be a considerable amount of gravelling done. The parts that require attenâ€" tion on the ‘Porquis Junetion road will be gravelled, the Nellie Lake road which will be completed this month will be gravelled, the ungravelled, parts of the Cochrane road will be attended to and the road. between Swastika and Kenogami. ‘*The work done this year is as follows :â€" HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN MILES NEW ROAD THIS YFAR That the North Branch has built road in this North present year is The Cochrane New News says :â€" Northern Development Department Concluding Very Helpful Season in This North s 0. SEGUIN, 3 Cedar Street, North Phone 380â€" South of Cochrane the Northern Around Cochrane AU TOâ€"NOTE ON THE BANDITS orthern â€" Developmer ilt 114 miles of nc orth Land during th the statement made i News last week. Th n __â€" Development the Department of hat looks after the in Northern Ontaâ€" CN.Y, Mercury Miles