Vol. XI. No. 44 Now open for business Firstâ€"class Rooms and Steam Heated Best Dining Room in Townâ€"Meals at all Hours. All Upâ€"toâ€"date Conveniences Reading and Sitting Rooms Sample Room for Travellers STANDARDINE * â€"TUBE RADIO ......;... D. X. Engineering â€" and Salés Co., Ltd. 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. J,. ROBITAILLE, PROP. Hairâ€"Cutting in latest styles for Men, Women and Children Shaving, Massaging, Etc. Complete new and upâ€"toâ€"date 4 Barber Shop Goldfields Theatre Block 47%/, Third Ave. cor. Balsam St. 38â€"42p Coast to Coastâ€"No Idle Boast 20 Bloor Street, W., Toronto McGill University ~ MONTREAL F aculty o ROOM 4, GORDON BLOCK SECTION SECTION Your Patronage Solicited GOLDFIELD Barber . Shop â€"â€"Public Stenographer PARIS HOTEL IROQUOIS FALLS, 3 Cedar Street, North Phone 380â€"A D. C. PORTER Timmins, Ont. RFPORT OF MATTAGAME PUBLIG SGHOOL FOR MONTH Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes for the Month of October Jr. IIIâ€"I, Carruthersâ€"Geo,. Mereâ€" dith, 85 ; Helmi Kumpula, 80 ; Donald Paver, 79 ; Ora Kulju, 78; Enar Sveen, 78; Charles Wallingford, 76; Walter Sillanpaa, 75. Sr.. IIâ€"H. M. Sragyeâ€"Marion Garrow, 82; Takla Stenuk, 82; Gwenâ€" doline Riley, 79; Ulsford Martin, 78; Loella Wear, 77; Arthur Randall, 77 ; Panme Ildecl\el /(), Wilhe Bm tle, 76 ; Tom Brunton. 5; Mary Zolob, 75 ; Waly Mason, 75. Jr. IIâ€"M. Fergusonâ€"George Darâ€" ling, 88; Lachlan Duff, 88; Elsie Walâ€" lmotord 86; Eva Riley, 85 Morgan ad b4_\V1lham Jones, 83 ; Blanohe Loat\ 80; Velma Watts, 80 Tillian Mason, 80; Rose Lucas, 79; DOU"']J..: Robertson, 75; Evelyn Cherry, 75. Firstâ€"Julia â€"Achesonâ€"Berylâ€" Arâ€" nold, 93; Willie Mason, 92; Mary Goode, 88; Jack Munro, 88; Ahti Salo, 86 Rlchmd Craft, 85; Vnoinia McDonald 85; Walter Chapman, 84 ; Muriel Goode, 82; Billie Gilison, 81; Marie Getty, 80; Stewart Murdock, 78. _ Iâ€"Julia Acheson â€" Russell Moore, 88; Sarah Martin, 82; Conâ€" stance Martin, 81; Herbert Cherry, 81; Lillian Loughton, 77; Henry Brunton, 77; William Cochlin, 78. Sr. â€" Primerâ€"M. Francisâ€"Nelson Wooleocks, 79;, Cheah Aspin, 78, Janet Garrow, 76; Bert Hormnby, 76 ; Edvin Peterson, 75. Jr,. Primerâ€"C. M. Dodd Kindergarten Primaryâ€"C. E. CarQ The New Liskeard Speaker last week suggests that every town in the district offer a reward for the capture of the dastardly murderer of Inspecâ€" tor Constable. In commenting on the reward of $1000 offered by the town of Cochrane, The Speaker says:â€" «We would like to see every town in Temiskaming, North and South, supâ€" plement this offer by at leabt one hundred dollars each.‘‘ The idea is right but the most of the towns should make it at least $500.00 ons un mm TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1926 Mr. J. R. Gordon, of Toronto was a visitor to Timmins this week. I.O.D.E. ANNUAL ARMISTICE DANCE ON MONDAY, NOV. 8 The annual Armistice Dance, under the auspices of the Timmins{I.0.D.E. is to be held in the Masonic Hail on Monday evening, Nov. 8th. _ Each year this event finds increasing favour, and this year promises to be even more popular than usual. Reâ€" freshments will be served. Dancing at 9 p.m. Tickets are now on sale. Topâ€"A view of Rouyn, a city in the making. treâ€"The Canadian National Railways branch line near Rouyn. Lower leftâ€"A truck of ore from the Noranda mine. Rightâ€"View of the Noranda mine. Rouyn, one of the newest communities in the Province of Quebec, is now in touch with the rest of the world by mfeans of a branch line, 44 miles in length, which reaches the Quebecâ€"Cochrane main line of the Canadian National Railways at Taschereau (formerly known as O‘Brien), a divisional point. Prévious to the advent of the branch line, access to Rouyn was by means of land and water route. Now the railway runs directly into the muniâ€" eipality and prqvidgs eï¬â€œicient service for freight and passengers. MELaC t e i m i ie w ie 1e o. . S mt ie 2o oo PA T44 PW +1\n n;f;?flflfl nf y“llb’ Th A 4 K ; ~Jd KAÂ¥ SA lt 5 Wt d t tle. Wt t Purh tho ie _T oc es e . is Â¥ 4 We qo iA s 00 N0 se 2R 200 0 P90 We N To BPe stt 7 tC 0t .05 As the work of railway construction was progressing, the citizens of Rouyn, encouraged by the solution of transportation problems, effected considerable in developing civic improvements and a further proâ€" gramme will be undertaken now that it is possible to obtaim supplies exâ€" peditiously and more econpmically. § ue o t e i o e c n e n e l +1 cAAA TL _ L0N t Rouynâ€"A New Community Becomes Mining Railhead pine Mbpante AMONG THOSE AWAY ON T ANNUAL HUNTING T It is understood that active plans are under way to finance and reâ€"open the Hollinger property north of the Melntyre. _ Among the wellâ€"known Timimminsg hunstmen who left this week for the usual deer hunt in the North Bay district were:â€"Messrs R. Richardâ€" son, E. Thompson, R. Wynne, A. E. Prout, A. O‘Donnell, Gilbert Lee, A. Monoghan. HONOUR ROL, OGTOBER, 8.5. NO 1A., TGDALE Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at South Porcupine School Senior IV Classâ€"B. M. €, Shaw, principalâ€"Harry â€" Houghton _ (Earle Hamilton and K#thleen â€" Gallagher, equal); Harold Melnnis, Carlo Catâ€" tarello, Francesco Cattarello, Joe Milâ€" ler, Irone® Burke, Dorothy Kautman, Abie Frumkin, Owen Wright, Anme Kesnesky, George Burns, Kosti Luhta. Jakes, Israel Kokotow, Ivy Forster, Albert Boyle, Eleanor Boyle, Jack Morgan, Jennie Stefanski, (Gordon Owens, Bill Morgan, Mary Miller, Homer Melntosh, Uno Ukkola, Marâ€" garet MeCann, Moody Miller, Billy Capyk, Rupert Martin. $ Sr. â€" III â€"A.â€"L.=â€"Lamb, teacherâ€" Suri Huhta, Gordon Ray, John Meceâ€" Innis, James Cottrell, Michael O ‘Shea, Luecy Purnis, Betty Martin, Mary Galâ€" lagher, â€" Myronock, â€" Rosalind Cantor, Lillian Brown, Mary Nicol. Sr. III B.â€"Elizabeth Brown, Edwin Mack, George Starr. Junior Fourthâ€"Mâ€" D. Colborne, teacherâ€"George Kaufman, Irja Kosâ€" ki, Tony Cecconi (Impi Ukkola and Clifford Schmelzle, equal); Gladys Hermant, Maleolm Dysart Freddic Senior Second Aâ€"E. Wilson, teachâ€" erâ€"Violet MeNulty, Alice Berry, Sulo Luhta, Doris Smith, Isabel Wilâ€" son, Stella Bezpalko, Ho“md Lamâ€" bert, Harry Verner, George MacJanet bldney Thomas, Douglas MeCann, Grenville Childs, Mary Frumkin. II B.â€"H. M. Crow, teacherâ€" I*lanceq St Paul, Neil Train, Wilmer Fera Jr. II Aâ€"Wanda Bezpalko, Violet Burke, GMadys Forster, Johanna Meâ€" Nulty, Billie Fedoreac, Mary Morgan, Clifford Knutson, Madeline Urbanaâ€" vitch. Jr. II B.â€"H. ‘Michaelson, teacherâ€" Margaret Richards, Sylvia Parrko, Irene Deacon (Madeline DeRosa, Dora Kobsey and Lily Niemi, equal) ; (Betty Gallagher and Muriel Miller, equal) ; Gertrude Wilford (Phyllis McCann and Glenna Strain, equal); Kate Miller, Bob Gallagher. c Rrimary Aâ€"Vieno Kautto, Stella Brown, Tiulikki Vikstrom, Nell Pirie, Bethea Londr y. Iâ€"Nancey Holding, Woneta Blood, Harold Helmer, Jack Wear. _ Jr. Iâ€"Dorothy Sharpe, James Holdâ€" ing, Elina Wuorri, Olive Berry., _ TEA AND SALE OF HOME COOKING ON SATURDAY The Altar Society of the Church of the Nativity announce a Tea and Sale of Home Cooking at. the home of Mrs. Joseph E. Sullivan, 48 Tamaâ€" rack street, on Saturday, November 6th from 3 to 6 o‘clock. THANKSGIVING MATINEE AT SCHUMACHER THEATRE In connection with the showing o the world‘s championship fight pic fPures next week at the Maple Loea Theatre, Schumacher, there will be matinee on â€" Mondayâ€"Thanksgivia Dayâ€"at 230 p.m. end. W. H. SEVERT BUILRING CO NTRACTOR L6t us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale Cor. Kirby Ave. and Mountjoy St. P. 0. BOX 974 â€" TIMMINS, ONT. 1sS WoOrk . is his gooed friend; U.pc\m hqood ‘S'n.endfl can depend C Call 11 for information regardâ€" ing our ‘‘Driveâ€"yourâ€"ownâ€"car System. It will afford us great pleasure to talk over any trip you have in mind. Cars for hire by hour, day, or trip. Specâ€" ial rates for long distance. SUDS looks like a man who knew ‘how #fo wash and iron clothes. Doesn‘t he? _ By the time Suds gets through with a soiled garmé’nt he has brought it back to its primal state of cleanly usefulness. That‘s what Duds and a lot of other pleased patrons say. TIMMINS LAUNDRY CO. 57 Cedar Street, N., Timmins For your convenience ~and economy â€"says Taxi Tad. Look for Suds Duds. SECOND SECTION it