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the construction of Sanitary Sewers m the Town of Timmins and that such Byâ€"Law was registered in the Reâ€" istry Office of Land Titles, Cochrane, Ont., on the 4th day of Nov. 1927. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must he mada within three months after the first publication of this notice and €annot he made thereafter. min 1092" IN LOVING MEMORY of our little boy, Freddie Keizer, who died July 8th, 1927. It‘s just four months toâ€"day Freddie, Since you were laid to rest, And those that think of you toâ€"day Are the ones that love you best. ~45p â€"Father and Mother asuint98 ‘$9¢ °[( °N "IVMUMNMYMD SV THID HJJLODS POSITION WANTED BY E ENCED STENOGRAPHE YOoUNG LADY WISHES TO DO HOUSEWORKâ€"Apply to Box P. J., Advance Office. â€"~45 ‘‘"A Gold Medal School in a Golden Town.‘‘ Over Economy Grocery 58 3rd Ave. E. M. TERERY, Supervising Principal. Phone 501 = Write Box 223 For full information regarding tuiâ€" tion and subjects taught, call, phone er write. Int. Book.â€"(Hon.) (G¢. Lenchuk 75. Spellingâ€"(Hon.) D. Morrison 100, J. Valade 100, L. Mascioli 96, M. Cowâ€" per 96, C. Uhlin 96, G. Lenchuk 92, M. Laprairie 92, J. Taylor 92, Eino Aho 92, R. Paul 92, G. Poulin 80, M. Holschuk 76, M. Ritchie 76, Chas. Brazeau 76. Passâ€"O. Huhta 68. Jr. Book.â€"(Hon.) Jennie Tayior 70, Chas. Brazean 75. Passâ€"â€"A. Johns 65, G. Poulin 60, M. Laprairie 60. Jr. Sten.â€"â€"(Hon.) Loretta Masceioli 95, L. McAlendin 91, R. McAlendin 71, M. King 68, M. Holschuk 62. Int. Sten.â€"(Hon.) Marjorie Cowper 94, J. Valade 89, D. Morrison 86, M. Ritchie 75, G. Lenchuk 75, M. Laâ€" prairie 75. Passâ€"C. Uhlin 61, V. Salem 60, A. Frett, 60. Other marks â€"(+,. Poulin 50. Dated this 10th day of November, On Nov. 15th the Business College will be located in the new Hamilton Block on Third Ave. _ Classâ€"rooms and offices are now being arranged for the College, which when completed, will be upâ€"toâ€"date in every respect and will afford better accommodation and convenience than the present location. The followimg are the results of the theory exams held at the College Oct. Among the latest earollments at the Timmins Business College sre the Misses â€" Mary â€" Lavallee dnd Mary Timon, Iroquois Falls, Ont., Miss Edâ€" na M. (Goode, Timmins, Ont. Miss M. Thompson, student of the Timmins Busines College, has acceptâ€" ed a position in the office of the local Brewery on Balsam St. experience in bookkeeping. to Box 0.D., Advance Office T H U R $ D A Y Bulletin PHONE YOUR â€" ORDERS STOVEâ€"WOOD and slabs to Rawlinson, The Halfâ€"Way, 5 son Ave., Phone 47T7W, P.0 174, Timmins. A GENERAL MEETING OF THE MelTNTYRE Football Club will be held in the Melntyre Recereation hall on Monday, Nov. 14th, at 8 p.m. Will all members and officials and players be present! Business most important. ~On behalf of the Mcâ€" Intyre Football Club,â€"T. Teasdale. Timmins Business College LEO ROYâ€"WOOD DEALERâ€"All kinds of wood, any length. Woodâ€" sawing by load or cord by new maâ€" chine. Also dealer in hay and oats. Delivered to any part of town. Prices reasonable. 79 First Ave. or phone 279W2. ~42t.f. STOVE WOOD FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs and stove otice is hereby given that Byâ€"Law 300 was passed by the Council of Gorporation of The Town of Timâ€" s on the 24th day of October, , providing for the borrowing of r Thousand Five Hundred Dolliars 300.00) upon debentures to pay construction of Nanitary Sewers he Town of Timmins and that Byâ€"Law was registered in the Reâ€" ‘v Office of Land Titles, Cochrane, able price. Also â€" for furnace. Apply bois, 104 Cedar St. 4109 W . 454.), serton OT wood WOOD FOR SALE J â€"PVUVIv ~ALEâ€"â€"Fourteen : k Pine taken from the river Is for $15 cash. For two wi . Apply to Jos. Goulet son Ave. A4A... H. E. MONTGOMERY, Apply to G. A. roldale Townsite Mill. Clerk Treasurer. Apply P.O. Box _45p. 50n â€" murâ€"foot wood to H. Charle North, Phone 4l1t.f Daly, phone , near Fes R, with Apply 45yp. 37â€"44,) COLD STORAGE FOR CARS. Apâ€" * | _ ply to B. F. Lennan, No. 60, corne i1 inch| â€" of Elm and Broadway 4€6 bddl(’ FOR Jos. Frett, aged 41, who for some feur or five years has conducted a taxi _business at Schumacher. The late Jos. Frett was a resident here before the war, leaving here to serve in the Italian army. After the war he reâ€" turned to Schumacher and worked for a time at the Melntyre, later going into the taxi business. The funeral took place on Tuesday and was very largely aitended, the number attendâ€" ing the last sad nteq showing the reâ€" gard m which th» late Mr. Frett was held. The funeral services were held at the R.C. church and interment was made in the R.C. cemetery. Followâ€" ing an old custom, the coffin was carâ€" ried on the shoulders of the pallbearâ€". ers up street on its way to the eemeâ€" tery, the hearse going ahead A wellâ€"known and popular oldâ€"time resident of the camp died at his home on First avenue, Schumacher, on Satâ€" urday evening, in the person of Mr. DEATH OF MR. JOS. FRETT AT SCHUMACHER SATURDAY WANTED TO RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house or apartment, downstairs. Wanted immediately. Apply to Box T.A., Advance Office, Timmins. â€"450p. WANTE Notice is hereby given that Byâ€"Law No. 353 was passed by the Council of The Corporation of The Town of Timâ€" mins on the day of November, 1927, providing for the borrowing of T“entv Two Thousand Dollars ( .22,- 000.00) upon debentures to pay for the construction of extensions and improvements to the Waterworks sysâ€" tem of the Town of Timmins and that such Byâ€"Law was registered in the Registry Office of Land Titles, Cochâ€" rane, Ont., on the 4th day of Novemâ€" ber, 1927. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this noâ€" tice and cannot be made thereafter. Dated this 10th day of November, 1927 Notice is hereby given that Byâ€"Law No. 352 was passed by the Council of The Corporation of The Town of Timâ€" mines on the lst day of November, 1927, providing for the borrowing of seventeen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($17,500.00) upon debentures to pay for the construction of Concrete walks in the Town of Timmins and that such Byâ€"Law was "régistered in the Regisâ€" try Office of Land Titles, Cochrane, Ont., on the 4th day of November, 1927. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice and cannct hbe made thereafter. Dated this 10th day of November, 1927 house or ply to J. FURRIERSâ€"We manufacture furs into any kind of wearing apparel at a moderate price. _ Also glazing, remodelling and repairing. We have been domo' work for the most exclusive dressens within a radius of one hundred and seventyâ€"five miles, _ Mail orders given special and prompt attention. Twentyâ€"six years experience of expert workâ€" manshlp. Wadsworth Furriers, 12 Balsam St. North, P.0O. Box 2183, Timmins, Ont. 45â€"48p NEW TN( FRENCH _ POLISHINGâ€"Furniture RNenovating and General Repairing done. Our Mr. Keen will eall and carry out all work to order at the home. _ Firstâ€"class _ workmanship and satisfaction guaranteed. Charges moderate. Orders to Box 104, Schumacher, or C. W. Pennie, Main street, Schumacher. MecDonâ€" ald Keen. Bagpipe Makers and Artistic Wood Workers. 43.47p ENGLISHMEN INTERESTED in WILL THE PERSON who took the large bath towel from the fortuneâ€" teller‘s bouth at the Moose bazaar kindly return to Mrs. Dr. Brennan, 80 Birch St. South. 43 sSTORAGE FOR CARS FOR TER. Heated. Clean. Apply to 0O Desjardins, 11 Spruce street, south Timmins. ~41t.f EW FURRIER SHOP NOW OPENâ€" ING IN TIMMINS. All kinds of repairing, remodelling and relining of fur coats. (;laang and dyeing of furs of any kind. Satisfaction guaranteed to every customer. Prices reasonablo. Apply to 4 Wilson Ave., phone 27W . â€"44p. the formation of branch lodge of the Sons of England Benefit Socle- ty please write C. H. Cadman, Box 53, Iroquois Falls, Ont. â€" ~45p. filli¢ T1 DRESSMAKINGâ€"12 s Street North. 44â€"45p. TO RENTâ€"A furnished private apartments. Apâ€" Callum, phone 480. _ â€"45. H. E. MONTGOMERY, H, E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk Treasurer. Clerk Treasurer. Every day is a holiday for the man who likes his work.‘"‘â€"The Imsp. Toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening there will be an Armistice Night Hard Times prize ball in the Mcelntyre Reâ€" creation hall, Schumacher. Five prizes for original costumes and lucky numbers. â€" Tommy Stephens‘ Red Jacket orchestra will furnish the music. Refreshments served durinz the evening. â€" Dancing from 9 to 2 According to all forecasts the seaâ€" son is going to be a very successful and promising one for the N.O0.H.A. The annual meeting of the N.O.H.A. will be held at North Bay on Saturday of this week, Nov. 12th. Messrs W. Melntyre and P. T. Moisley will be delegates from Timmins for the meetâ€" ing. Already the time for nominaâ€" tions for the positions of president, viceâ€"president and secretaryâ€"treasurer has gone ‘by, with only the necessary number nominated, and these three the men oceupying the positions last year. The officers for the ensuing season accordingly, will be:â€"Presiâ€" dent, W. Turk, Iroquois Falls; viceâ€" _president, C. Baker, North Bay; seeâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer, W. Thompson. These being elected by acclamation, there will only be the executive to select on Saturday to complete the list of officials. Among those nominated for a place on the executive are:â€" D. R. Mitchell, Sudbury; D. Sutherâ€" land, Haileybury ; J. MeDonald, Sault Ste. Marie; Tom Faught, Chapleau; J. E. Patterson, Iroquois Falls. There are several very important matters to come up at the annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Hockey Associaâ€" tion on Saturday, and the general hope is expressed that the meeting will be largely attended and fully representative of the whole district. Executive Still to be Chosen at Annual Meeting to be Held at North Bay on Saturday. N.0.H.A. DFFIGERS WERE ELEGTED BV AGCLAMATION with fairly general succeess and it is to be hoped that equally good forâ€" tune will attend the second instalâ€" ment. In quite a number of ecases both were paid at once, business men and others figuring out that this was the best way for all concerned. There are, however, many who can not conâ€" veniently afford to pay all their taxes by September. It was for the benceâ€" fit of these that the instalment plan was adopted. This plan certainly makes it much easier for all to keep up with their taxes. Taxes have been coming in pretty well, but it is not out of place to remind all and sundry that after Nov. 15th the five per cent. penâ€" alty will be added. All should make a point of remembering the date, Nov. 15th, and paying the balance of their taxes so as to avord the chance of overlooking them and thus incurring the loss that follows the adding of the five per cent. penalty. The second instalment of taxes for the town of Timmin§ for the year 1927 will be due and payable not later than next Tuesday, Nov. 15th. All taxes not paid by thdt date will Iw liable to the addition of a penalty of five per cent. The first instalment of taxes for this year has been collected with fairly general succeess and it is to be hoped that eaually eood for. INSTALMENT OF [AXIS DUE OX NOVEMBER 15 Taxes Unpaid After Next Tuesday are Liable to the Penalty of Five per cent. missing. Un Wednesday last and again on Thursday the robberies ocâ€" curred on the ‘F.. N. O. property. The seals were broken on cars in the yards, the cars entered, and goods picked out and taken away. One parâ€" cel taken away contained a number of catalogues for a local jeweler, this being one of the eases where the apâ€" pearance of the package deceived the robbers. In one case at least the robbers must have used an auto or a truck to carry off the bulky goods stolen. The local police took up the matter of the robberies as soon as they were reported, and are still workâ€" seals on Cars in Yards Here Found Broken /and Large Quantities of All Kinds of Goods Taken. Some Form of Truck Must Have Been Used to Carry Out the Robâ€" beries. Officer Swan, of T. N. 0. Here Working on Case. has be totallin During the sive robberic the T. N. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Extensive Robberies From, TN.0. Freight Cars Recently t goods goods $1000 include OT #*s ¢ ud 248248218 1 1* * # + buut, .® es ad re sn it t t t t .0.A t + : 60303030‘030‘\000?‘6‘?0‘%_}. i%.%%%‘?o(.%l‘ooo‘o‘% 00303000000000000000\0000"0000003"00000000 e o velaatectoatostoctes # * *# * Prisonerâ€"Yes, sir; I‘m the young man who helped your son build a radio set. Judge to Prisonerâ€"Seems to me have seen your face before. About fortyâ€"five business men, brokers, financiers and others, from Toronto, visited the goid and copper camps of Boston Creek, Kirkland Lake and Rouyn during the weekâ€"ond. OUne party came to Boston Crek, while the other was routed throuch to Rouyn. As a matter of fact, howâ€" ever, most of those in the different parties made a point of visiting all the three camps named. The parties left Toronto ,on Friday evening and returned to Toronto on Monday. The members of the party were much imâ€" pressed by the possibilities of Bosâ€" ton Creek area, the undoubted develâ€" opment of Kirkland Lake and the very decided activities at Rouyn. A speâ€" cial feature of the trip was the routâ€" ing of the party by Pullman ear to Rouyn via Cheminis. This was the first time that a Pullman car took a regular party of passengers over the new _ Nipissinig Central _ Railway branch from Cheminis to Rouyn. The visit to the Horne smelter and the inâ€" spection of the townsites of Rouyn and Noranda were other special feaâ€" tures of the visit. It is expected that the Horne smelter will be ready for operation within five or six weeks. Mr. Fred J. Verner, of the Arthur E. Moysey Co. brokerage firm, was one of the party and he made a special study of the mines visited and the general conditions in the three camps. TORONTO BUSINESS MEN VIGIT GAMPS OFf THE NORTH Fortyâ€"five in Party Inspecting Rouyn, Kirkland Lake and Other Camps This Week ports of some minor robberies or atâ€" tempted robberies in town during the past week or two. The Marshallâ€"Eeâ€" clestone garage was entered, but nothing was secured there, no money being left in the cash register which the robbers attempted to force. Some meat was stolen a night or two after from _ Shub‘s slaughter house in Mountjoy township. Attempts to enter some residences are also reportâ€" ed, but no serious losses have ocâ€" curred except in the case of the T. N. 0. thefts, which are at present reâ€" ceiving the attention of both the local and the T. N. O. police. Several suspected places have been searched, but so far neither the stolen goods nor tae criminals have been found. ing on the cases. In the meantime, Mr. Robt. Swan, T. N. 0. investiâ€" zation officer, came here to take acâ€" tive measures for the tracing of the goods, and the apprehension of the Judgeâ€"Twenty years. The annual poultry and pet stock show, being held this week at the Curling Rink (opposite the station) is in progress at the time of writing and promises to be a successful event. The attendance yesterday was larger than usual and this afternoon and evening it should be still better. The attendâ€" ance this evening should be especially large as no one should miss the opporâ€" tunity to see this firstâ€"class display of poultry and pet stock. There is a particularly large exhibit of dogs, many of the entries being of special character and all of interest. Quality also features the showing of poultry, a number of prizeâ€"winning birds being exhibited. The show is one of special merit throughout and a credit to the Poreupine Poultry and Pet Stock Asâ€" sociation. Further reference to the event and a list of the prize winners will be publishel in The Advance. the ages, but the first to we Large Entry List of Poultry and Ex cellent Samples on View. Good Attendance First Day. LARGE SHOWING OF DOGS AT POULTRY SHOW HERE ""I haven‘t a thing to wear,"‘‘ *has en the ery of the women all tlnou"ln e ages, but the modern women are _ CLEANER and DYER 21 Fourth Ave. Sinclair the Valet Now is the time to send your winter garments to us for cleaning, mending and pressing. We can give you prompt serviceâ€"and our prices for firstâ€"class work are most reasonable. Dry Cleaned and Pressed It Will Look Like New orner Spruce and 2nd Ave. Harris Abbatoir Blk. PHONE 310 NIGHTS and HOLIDAYS 518â€"W Wholesale Fruit, Flour and Grain it; the next issue of week Mi buckâ€"a but he does say that ly easy of access an by canoe and trail hours. The wate wonderful supply of beauties both for not to mention n when in quest of good sport., Yoet, last week Mr. Lacroix, of the Windâ€" sor Hotel, found a regular little fish and game paradise mot .more than twelve miles away from Timmins. Mr. Lacroix naturally does not deâ€" seribe the exact location of his find. Thursday, Nov. 10th, 1927 flind BEAUTIFUL SPECKLED | TROUT NEAR TIMMINS Stop jobâ€"huntingâ€"if another man can make a profit on your time and services, so, "too, can you. You can make $10 a day to start, selling Douglas madeâ€"toâ€"meaâ€" sure suits and overcoats. At $19.75 you can sell a garment that costs the costuâ€" mer $30 or more in any retail store. No experience or investment necessary. The values sell at sight. We train and show you how to succeed. We supply you with full selling equipment. Learn how you can get your own clothes Free! Get out of the rut! Strike out for yourself ! Write us toâ€"day! THE â€" DOUGLAS TAIL_C_)RING_CO., Dept. 540, P.O. Box 645, Montreal Big Steady Earnings Lacrox i dandvâ€"it s say that it access and and trail in Phe _ waters 1J\ Timmins erested in fish at sary each year to irther away fro '-’.;:\M w h ! s't n umber _ have the mos speckled trout,â€" ize and qualityv is comparativ camnm be reach a fine spik ime locality than thi 0 NJ #} ons us i () rOnl ind 80, N