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1:%%finwuwmyifi$fi$§§$ fimfimfi fifimmmwmmmmfla ..- Friday Saturday, August 22nd August 23rd New Empire Theatre NORTHERN EMPIRE THEATRES vv W'V vvv V v V v v W E: 2857155 'Wfigfi ‘afi%§fi%§§§gfigfi§§figfigfi 01d Empire Theatre Friday Saturday, August 22nd August 23rd “The Huntress” Coming Soon GREAT Recmc u - 99 new SERIAL PICTURE ..... Rlders Up “Iron Man” Matinee Daily COLLEEN MOORE “The Gun Fighter” Coming WM. FARNUM ifimfigfigfimgfi%%m ' in m ‘flurnthy Vernnn af Haddun Hall’ MBRY PICKFORD THE PORCW ADVQEE, W8, WTABIO in got into parliament,â€"â€"'by jumping on the Grand Trunk,” he replied. Among the visitors to Timmins last week was Mr. \V. F. Mac-lean. MP for South York, who was in the camp in connection with some claims he owns in partnership with ‘Mr. W. G. A. “’ood. These claims include some promising mining property adjacent to the Clifton-«Porcupine. The hold- ing of these claims is only one evi- denc.e ot‘ 'Mr. Maclean’s faith and the- lief in this part of the North Land. He believes. that this district has a wonderful future before it, and this belief on the part of a man like W.‘ F. Maclean is worthy of more. than passing thought. He has grown gray in the service of his country, and during his long public career as a. newspaper-.nian and as a member of the Dominion Parliament he has on innumerable occasions shown himself a pioneer of far vision and true in- sight. He was an outstandingr leader in the movement for public. ownership of railways in this country. All alone he waged a noble ‘battle against the old Grand Trunk. The story is told‘ of a sympathetic lady who asked a tramp how he came to lose one leg. “Just the same way as Billy Maclean Mr. W. P. Maclean, Naked News- ' paperman and Member of York since 1892, in Camp Last Week Mr. {Maolean did not get into par. liament in that way, however. He. contested East York with Hon. Alex- ander Mackenzie, emPremier of Can- ada in 189-1, and was only defeated by 26 votes. ‘The following year Mr. Maclean won the riding, and since that year,â€"â€"-189‘2â€"â€"he has continu- ously represented York in the House of Commons. 'On account of his long parliamentary service he is now fittingly referred to as the “Father of the illonse ot' (Toni.nions.” As pn'blisher of The Toronto Sunday World, he also achieved distinction in his profession. ()Iher newspaper- men of his day readily conceded that Billy Maclean was the greatest “news” man of his generation in the country. In an editorial referenct'z last week ‘The Toronto Globe, for many years a strong opponent of the Maclean and all his works, paid tri- bute to his pulblic usefulness. The Globe saidzâ€"“VV. F. Madlean, Fath- er of the House of Commons, will be seventy years of age tomorrow, (Saturday). Congratulations and good wishes ‘will the showered on him from both sides of the Houseâ€"or perhaps it would he more fitting to say fI‘O'lll the three sides. Billy Mac- lean ’9 political career covers a period during which many policies he ad‘- vocated' when they were not popular have become accepted platforms without which no party would face the electors. Pulhlic ownership was once looked upon in Toronto, as it is today in Montreal, as a dangerous ad- vance along the road to State Social- “fflflfl flf THE MUSE [If EflMMflNS” VISITS HERE This unique gathering, recording as it did the first attempt to foam an association of mounted mountain climbers was characterized by Dr. Charles W. Waloott, head of the Smithsonian Institute of Washington and honorary president of the Trail Riders, as a step which wiinrove one of the greatest international attractions. 1 112.1- -1 1.1... m-..” Will PIUVG V11» UL vssv uvvâ€"u -u-vâ€" -_..-_-w_. The attendance at the First Annual Ride of the Trail Riders exceeded by far the most sanguine hopes of the or anisers, but fortunately, Yoho Camp, that beautiful vil age of chalets a mile above the sea, had been reinforced with twenty Indian teepees and a huge Sun Dance Lodge which had been erected as camp headquarters by Stony Indians under the supervision of Chief Walking-inâ€"the- road. Only one trail rider left this camp with what could be termed a legitimate grouch. This was Dr. Walcot who believes that bears stole the side of mutton whi was hanging at the back of his chalet when be last saw it. Todaâ€"y the party adherents ’bat- PBDBRAMME [If SPARKS CIRCUS llAV Ill MHIMV commences. 11:00 p.1n.â€"â€"Concerted Nsi'gm Move- nwnt to (-ircus train. nounced the following as the pro- arrannne for Gircus Day at 'l‘immins, Monday, Aug. 18th: â€" 10 :30 a.m.â€"â€"«"lhe elaborate street parade will leave the hall grounds and proceed to Spruce street, along Spruce street to Fourth Avenue, turn down Fourth Avenue and go as far as Maple street, up ‘Maplge street to Second Avenue, and then on to the Show grounds, at the athletic grounds. 1:00 .pm1.~â€"-Doors open for inspec~ tion of menugerie. Band concert, 1 largest, steam heard for five of rudiophones Elaborate Parade at 10:30 3.1 Band Concert 1 to 2 pm. After- noon and Evening Perform- ances. ‘be 12:00 nunsâ€"{Departure of circus train for North Cobalt visited Tinnnmins and won a name for itself\ for orderliness and efficient management. It still holds the same good reputation but is now much larger. N0\\'S}L)a]l€rs in other centres refer to it :is unexeelled as a bigf three-ring show. A special feature is the “Egyptian Fantasy,” a great and gprgeons pageant with a chorus of trained singers and ahost of hand- some girls. In the «nenagerie will be found” a splendid collection of the ‘beasts of the forests, plains and jun- gles of foreign lands. ”l‘he clowns, trainers and other artists with the circus are said to be specially good. to 'beg'lns. (3:00 lu-mrâ€"l classical music largest. steam (‘ll tle for the honours of having firdt‘. been its adivocatcs. 7:00 p.m.â€"â€"4Doors open public. Memxgtxrie. Band 7 to 8‘ p.111. 8:00 pansâ€"Evening .pl The Globe also refers to some of Mr. ’Maolezin’s services to Toronto, and in this ("onnectsion mention may be made of the fact that The \Vorldfi under his ownership, was a good frieml to the. North Land so far as its help could be given. The Porcu- pine, accordingly, would Ihe (pleased indeed if Mr. )‘Iaelean’s {mining ad- ventiu'e proves a striking success and endows him with riches ’beyond the dreams of newspa'permen. "J‘he Sturgeon Falls oorresapondent of The North Bay Nugget last Week sayszâ€"“Mr. M. Lang, 'MJPIP., and Mrs. Lang: and daughters, Christine, Isabelle and Florence, and 'Miss J. Douglas. returned home last week from an extended motor trip through Southern Ontario and the States.” '1‘ he udW'am'e (ND \V Ill ”aux-«Evening performance h'mwe agent ut’ Sparks Cir- in town on “Monday and an- the following as the pro- II] Afternoon performance uncert of popular and . 7 played on the world s piano, which can be miles without the use Ridin was; of course, the order of the day,‘ and many of the ri ers, enchanted b the scenery, fell far behind the main group and lingere on the heights till night fall. In the evenings the mountain on usiasts gathered in the Sun Dance Lodge to talk our day or to sing and dance and otherwise amuse themselves. After the white. mans pow-wow on the second n' ht a real Indian pow- wow was danced by Chief alking-in-theâ€"road and Chief Buflaloâ€"child Long Lance, to the accompaniment of Indian singing and the beating of tom-toms by a group of Stony braves. Altogether the first annual pow-wow of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies was a huge success, and the organbera behave that henceforth the Canadian Rockies will receive the recognition and appreciation which is their due. open agmn f Sparks (concert; these?” Salesman of his assis All table garbage slmuld be wrap- ped in paper and .placed in a ouvered gmibage can. Garbage does not in- clude ashes and chips and these mus-t not 'be put in with garbage. See that all lids are kept on your cans and that all doors of your toilets are kept closed. Householders must supply 'their own garlbage cans which should be kept (Jean and disinfected with chlor- ide of lime. Chloride of lime is supplied free of charge and can (be had by supplying at the City Hall. Tin cans and other dry gan'buge may be put in covered barrels or boxes or bugs. Special attention should be paid to your yard. Keep it olean, and so avoid siokness and disease. Outside toilets should be fly~proof, and should he disinfected (mite often. By Order of the Attention I In the past year the Business Col- lege has had many graduates 31:1 of Wham, are occupying good positions todayâ€"seeing is believingâ€"we same can ‘be done for you if you make this ‘ ‘A Business College Year.’ ’ Enroll now or prepare for entry in Fall Term, Sept. 2m} Full infor- mation re courses, swbjects taught and tuition will be gladly given at College Office. Call, ’phone or write. Timmins Business College Over Economy Grocery 58 3rd Ave. Phone 501 - \Vrite Box 2‘33 E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. WE INES DAY . Bulletin How about Y our Subscription E Short-sighted Lady (in grocery) :â€" Is that the head cheese over assists BOAR-D OF HEALTH Re Garbage Householders ! â€"“No, ma’am, that’s one ants.”