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' w ‘ _dm‘ t.nlo h tA Ah. "His Master‘s Voice: â€" Victorâ€" Records Alf on 10â€"inch Doubleâ€"sided, iza _ Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orch. Down Among the Sleepy Hi!!s of Tenâ€"Tenâ€"Tennessee Fox Trot Great White Way Orchestra earest and Morning Will Come _ Sung by Georgie Price 0ut Where the Blue Begins . ohn Steel Mother‘s Love â€" â€" Elliott Shaw « {Carolina Mammy and Who Cares That Red Head Girl â€"â€" Fox Trot â€" The Collegians h ou Tell HegI Stutter, Fox Trot Original Pennsylvania Serenaders Sung by Al. Edwards â€" "His Master‘s Voice" HIS MASTER‘S VOICE LIMITED Hear them p _ AT ANY 75¢ )‘ If you â€" toll your . i‘ ‘Own â€" ask for â€" reen label) 9 >- t nb uk h ‘‘Knighthood‘‘ occurred before a very distinguished and critical audiâ€" ence. In itself, the fact that there could be shown to present day royalty a screen version of the love story, of the ancestors of the heir to the British throne, proves that the makers of the picture were sineére in their effort to make a worth while production, a picâ€" ture that might stand on its own meâ€" rits. The royal romance of Mary Tuâ€" dor and Charles Branham is founded on fact; the manner in which Charles Major treated it in his novel is dignifiâ€" ed, interesting and appealing. All these qualities are retained in the phoâ€" toplay, and delightful as the stage version of the story was as played by Julia Marlowe, the splendid record of The motion picture proves how much more scope has this art than even the finest stage presentation. Without claiming too much for the picture, it might be well to state that whenever it ‘has been shown it has literally swept people off their feet ; probably the strongest recommendation it can have is the testimonial of H. R. H. the Prmce of Wales, whmh follows. sw s Besides.the intrinsic value of the picture, as far as the plet is conternâ€" ed, it is mwell to note the distinguished cast; Marion Davies, Lyn Harding, who plays the part of Henry VIII; Forrest Stanley, Pedro de Cordoba and Ruth Shepley. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" ‘* Miss Agnes Chesser spent the weekâ€" .‘ o ® * ¢ ,’ end with friends in Timmins. * *When Knighthood Was In Flowâ€" er‘ is a “onderful picture. g?xs well acted. I am greatly interested in it and predict a" huge success for it in England."‘ The above quotation is a splendld testimonial to the worth of a productmn which is so ty plcally Enâ€" glish in theme, in interest. and in hisâ€" toric atmosphere. â€"Apropos of the forthcommg engage: ment of Marion Davies in *‘ When Knighthood ‘Was In Flower‘‘ at the Neow Empn'e, Friday and Saturda this week, it is interesting to note that this production received the inqualifiâ€" ed commend#tion of H., R. H. the Prince of Wales: Last September this motion picture achievement was brought: to London, where it received a notice for a command performance at the regidence of the Prince.. At York house, in the â€"charming Japanese Salon, surrounded by treasures from Japan and the Orient, obtained by the Prince during his recent trip to the East, the first English ppesentation of $ ‘Knlvhthood o oeeurr! ‘before a s At the District Meeting of Cochrant istrict No. 59‘ I.d.O.F., held at .’l’mihins in the L. OO,F Hall on Tharsda: repmsentatlves present of the various dges of the district. Among those from outside points were Bro. M. "A. Young, of Cochrane, and Bro. Horace MoEwen, of Iroquois Falls, After the transaction of routine business the question of the District Deputy Grand Master for the District was taken up, and the Committee selected Bro. Arâ€" thur Tompkinson of South Porcupine to be the D.D.G.M. for the ensuing term which will begin in June. ‘‘"WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER‘‘ HKERE THIS WEEK : last, May 10th, there were ’l‘he annpal bfll of the South Porcuâ€"-' pine Fire Brigade, held in the 1.0.0. F. Hall South End, last Thursday .evemng was a great success from every vwwpoxnt ‘crowd present, eduples being on the floor, and all preâ€" There was a> record over one hancddred sent had a very happy evening from start to finish. Timmins, Schumaicner and other neighboring: pomts in the Camp were represented in ‘lie attendâ€" ance at the event and all are azreed that the South End people certainly know how to stage an event like this. Music for the dancing was pnrovided by Wolno‘s Orchestra, assisted by Mr. Frank Rogers,â€"and the music was of the high standard customarily set by Wolno‘s Orchestra. _ A deal has ‘been consummated ‘betâ€" ween the Porcupme Keora Mining Co. and a British syndicate by which the latter agrees to purchase 800,000 sha1 es of treasury stock of the formex company and 1,000,000 shares of treaâ€" sury stock of the South Keora Mines at 50 cents per share. The Poreupine ‘Keora holds 2,000,000 shares of the South Keorsa in its treasury, being the holding company. The first payment ‘connected with the deal will be made May 25 next, and will be $60,000, with subsequent quarterly payments of $50â€" 000 each until the entire amount due is paid. The London principals have not ‘been revealed. Some $170,000 have been spent on development work by the old management, and the new ;finances put into the enterprise should be sufficient to fully develop the proâ€" perty.. Under the agreement control passes to the Britishers. ‘‘Therewas laid to rest in Thomsonâ€" ville cemetery on Tuesday of this week, Maria R. W allace, wife of,Mr. James Dempsay ard only child of the late John Wallace and Mrs, Wm: Hasâ€" tings, now of Sand Point. Deceased was ‘born in Renfrew forty wears ago and the greater part of Hier life was spent here. For the past few years she had been in the north country at Cochraney where she contracted tyâ€" phoid during the recent epidemic, From this she recovered sufficiently to come down to her mother‘s home at Sand Point but over a week ago enterâ€" ed Victoria Hospital in hopes that a permanent recovery would be made. Hopes were disappointed;} however and the end came on Sunday night at ten o‘clock. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon from. the home of Mr. Walter Thozhpson, to the Baptlst chureh."* Many friends of the family will reâ€" gret to learn â€"ofâ€" the. death of Mrs. James Dempsay, of Cochrane. iMrs. Dempsay was wellâ€"known and very highly esteemed by many in this disâ€" trict, and to the bereavedâ€" husband, who was a frequent visitor to Timâ€" mins in his business as lumberman, sincere sympathy will be extended in his loss.. In a recent issue, The Renâ€" frew Mercury makes the following reâ€" ferenceâ€" to the death of Mrs. Dempâ€" say :â€"â€" 1 L ARVZCLS, A@LG UHC WaS OL the, high standard customarxly set ‘by Wolno m Orchestm - BRITISH INTB‘RESTS BUY â€" Heinenon. {mins after workmg in the bush and. An inquest was held here last week in regard to the death in January of this yedr of a Finlander named John Hemenon came to Timâ€" POROUPINE KEORA MINBQ being taken ill was placed in the hosâ€" A deal has been consummated betâ€" ween the Porcupme Keora Mining Co. and a British syndicate by which the latter agrees to purchase 800,000 sha1 es of treasury stock of the formex company and 1,000,000 shartes of treaâ€" sury stock of the South Keora Mines at 50 cents per share. The Poreupine Keora holds 2,000,000 shares of the South Keora in its treasury, being the holding company. The first payment connected with the deal will be made May 25 next, and will be $60,000, with subsequent quarterly payments of $50â€" 000 each until the entire amount due is paid. The London principals have not ‘been revealed. Some $170,000 have been spent on development work by the old management, and the new finances put into the enterprise should be sufficient to fully develop the proâ€" perty.. Under the agreement control passes to the Britishers. MRS JAMES DBMPSAY PASSES AWAY AT REN FREW Many friends of the family wi]l reâ€" gret to learn â€"ofâ€" the. death of Mrs. James Dempsay, of Cochrane. iMrs. Dempsay was wellâ€"known and very highly esteemed by many in this disâ€" trict, and to the bereavedâ€" husband, who was a frequent visitor to Tim- mins in his business as lumberman, sincere sympathy will be extended in his loss. In a recent issue, The Renâ€" frew Mercury makes the following reâ€" ferenceâ€" to the death of Mrs. Demp- say :â€"â€" ‘‘Therewas laid to rest in Thomson- ville cemetery on Tuesday of this week, Maria R. Wallace, wife of,Mr. James Dempsay ard only child of the late John Wallace and Mrs, Wm: Hasâ€" tings, now of Sand Point. Deceased was ‘born in Renfrew forty wears ago and ,the greater part of her life was spent here. For the past few years she had been in the north country at Cochraney where she contracted tyâ€" phoid during the recent epidemic, From this she recovered sufficiently | > to come down to her mother‘s home at Sand Point but over a week ago enterâ€" ed Victoria Hospital in hopes that a permanent recovery would be made. Hopes were however and the end came on Sunday night at ten o‘clock. funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon from. the home of Mr. Walter Thox’npson, to the M a mwrink n h k t J how Heinenon had broken up a iron. pital where he was so unmanageable that he had to ibe removed to the police cells, Later he was again sent to the hospital where he died. _ Reâ€" cently friends have been interesting tl?émw’lves in the matter â€" and the Crown Attoxne) was consulted »with the result that the inquest was order ed to determine the cause of death. The evidence at the inquest went to show that the unfortunate man would. perhaps have had a chance for life if his friends had shown a‘little interest in him when he was ill and needed| friends, rather than when he was dead and gone. When he was takexf ill here, the other Finlanders disclaimâ€" ed all knowledge of him and showed no disposition to take any responsiâ€" bility or give any ‘particular help in the matter, The Town officials, howâ€" ever, showed much more humanity, and took every care of the unfortunâ€" ate man. He was sent to the hospital, but ‘there he became unmanageab»le__ and apparently more mentally derangâ€" ed than ill physically. It was necessâ€" ary to remove him to the jail for his qwn safety and the safety of others. At the cells he was given several very thorough examinations by two doctors In his evidence Chief Greer told of, in ‘his cell, showing that at this time: Heinenon was not lackmo in physical strength. The e\'ldence showed that every possible care was given the mam and also that he received the most careful mgdlcal attention. . As soon as arrangements were made for guard. ing him at the ‘hospital he was taken back there. For the return journey he was carefully wrapped in blankets and otherwise protected from cold or exposure.. He died at the hospital a day or so after his 1eturn, death being. due‘to pneumonia. He was buried at the expense of the Town, his fellowâ€" countrymen still disclaiming all interâ€" est in him. After hearing the eviâ€" dence in the case which showed that the stranger had been. generously treated ‘by the Town and had ‘been given every care and attention by the authorities, though, as Chief Greer pomted« out in his evidence, Heineâ€" non‘s fellow countrymen shown much interest or consideration while the poor fellow needed assistâ€" ance, the jury brought in a verdict to the effect‘ that Heingnon‘s death had. beén due to pneumonia, and that no. blame attached to anyore. in conneet- ion with the death. / | week Chairman Geo, W. Lee and Commissioners MacLaren and Martin of the T. N. 0. visited Kirkâ€" jand Lake in connection with the exâ€" tension of the rmlway through that camp this year. It is understood that it was definitely decidedi.that the staâ€" tion at Kirkland Lake should be on the Sylvanite property, near ‘the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, and that this loâ€" ‘cation will prove generally satisfacâ€" tory to all concerned. Notice of Sale of Lots in the Townâ€" plot of Calvert in the District of Cochrane. Department of Lands and Forests LANDS BRANCH ‘The corner Lots 17, 47, 65 69, 75, 81 and 93, $225.00. Maps and further information may be obtained at the Department of Lands and Forests, Pax'hament Buildâ€" ings, Toronto, The lots mentioned below are offerâ€" ed for sale at the following prices and under the said terms and conditions herein set out:; / > ! Lot 15 on South side of First Street $202.50. Lots 18, 19, 20 and 21 on North side of Second Street, $180.00. Lots 67, 71, 73, 77 and 79 in South side of Third Street, $112.50. Lots 91, 95 and 97 on North side of Fourth Street, $90.:00. The purchaser of a corner lot must erect a building thereon costing not less than $1,000 within eighteen months from the date of sale, and pur chasers other lots must erect a building costing not less than %00 within the same period, Lots 42, 43, 44, 45 and 46 on South side of Second Street, $157.50. The purchase money is payable oneâ€" third cash and the balance within six menths with interest at six per cent per alunum, Toronto, April 23rd, 1923. â€" 18â€"21 TOWN CARED FOR FINN DESERTED BY PBIENDS Minister of Lands and Forests. BENIAH B OWMAN. Meets evecy Tuesday evening in th 'Oddfellows Hall, < Third â€" Avenu Visiting brethren requested to attem N. Leamen, E.L. Urquhart, every second and ‘fo Fnday in the month in the IO Hall. W. H. SEVE HAVE YOUR HOUSE RID OF COCKROACHES, Bugs and â€" all : other kinds of vermin. Contracts _ taken for this, and satufaetxon guaranteed.. â€" Hundreds of people have been deligiited with my serâ€" vice. References. / Apply to A. Coter, 49 Hollinger Lane, Mattayiâ€" . mi, or send postcard to Box 465, Timmins, Ont. : 45â€"49p. Open to nativeâ€"born Scots A Scotswomen and thoae of Seotl;l descent. ; TIMMINS ~LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 6 General Building Contraét« Estimates Furnished. THB CALEDONIAN SOOIETY ( _ ~TIMMINS. j Box 703 Phone . COBALT ONTARIC Now rehearsmg every ’l‘hurada 6.30 to 8 p.m., at King‘s Hall, ar Sundays at 3 p.m. at Public SchOi Still open for additional : vmces, fi pecially ~baritone. ;fl Mr. Johnston, of the Theatre CI chestra, Choir Leader, MINING ENGINEER e _ Examinations, Reports, DQvolop- ment Programs. . Reed Block, Timmins, Porcupine District, Ontario. Highest market prices paid for all TIMMINS MALE CHOR Correspondence, ‘Copying, BE promptly done at reasonable ra Graduate of Ontario Vetermury College,. PHONE 73. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. Night and day calls promptly attended to. : _ in Raw Purs 32 Kingston Hotel â€" Tlmmins Ont m Phone 72. ' Now open for business, _ Firstâ€"elazss rooms, and steam heated All ‘upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences, ' Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travcllm Best dining room in town. | ;‘ Meals at all hours. | t i e Naw BOX 33, MATHESON, ONT. PUBLIC STENOGRAPE VETERINARY SURGEON Dr. Moore Block, Upstairs IROQ@UOIS FALLS. PARIS HOTEL T6 v%‘n‘. ! Theatre Secretar M K.