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* Gor Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column loooooooo?ooooooooooooooooo000000000oooooooooooooooo o "*a o 408 * 0000000000000.ooo000000000000000000000000000009000000oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo. # We / * _@. .# #, .0 9.00.00.“' .00.1 RECORD S ‘3‘7 13 mA-m)O \Jaiir Manoy BRack A \\ vtlx Qt" a $ ® $~ Bd . e (A 4 s 0 ..... ..} t ‘ d r‘ "_-(’r \.â€"-’ *te,b.k Your Money Back ‘â€"~â€". wl if Brunswick Records do not possess a different and Superior musical Allurement and Artistic Charm ~ TAKE HOME ONE OR TWO OF THESSE NEW 2912 2915 2917 2925 2910 BRUNSWICK RECORDS TOâ€"NIGHT 66q * > Slng 2A Song, Composed by Chavrlie Chaplin 66X k7 ® and personally conducted by Wlth Y()u Dear him for the making of this in Bombay" record. “Idaâ€"l DO” A now dance record wwitl 66 e 6 w â€"dane cord with EVC[’Ythlng ,I’S HOtSV J catchy vocal choruses. Totsy Now 66 f mds 1: . . Est‘udlantma Spanish Waltzes, Piano Accordion “Ve"rona” Solos, by Mario Perry. “A.Ione at Last” .Carl Fenton‘s Orchestra plays “Say Ara‘bella” these two Fox Trots. Fox Trots f th "Why Do I Love You" | ‘Ty "Tell Me More" More," by Bennie T mssA ruar mt s _ I Amrln Fox Trots f the 2910 "Why Do I Love You" | Tay «Tc More," by Bennie 66 f 99 Tell PVIC More Krueger‘s Orchestra. Brunswick Records are all doubleâ€"sided, and play on any phonorrzoh with a steel needle. Prices always 75¢c to $2.00. Brunswick Records are better Records. Select them fromâ€" Ansonvilleâ€"S. K. Drug Co. South Porcupineâ€"B. L. Pilsworth Co. Cochraneâ€"C. L. Pickering and V. S. Bell. . T. Heffernan 00.0000.0‘00000000000000000000.000 v’..0.00000’0‘000000000000‘0000.00000000000’00000000000000'0’000000000000000000’00’0000000000QQOQOOOA Excavations for cellars, Sewers etc. Contracts of tak en N ,Â¥ %/1 42# 7 t . ) 7//44 %, 7. «# % " t 4 PA /s > «//q / 5z *~"% y 7/'0 4 ’f'/l + *% t » e * fo 2 +o/ tizp s# t f New Ontario Drug Co. EMPIRE BUILDING Composed by TChavrlie Chaplin and personally conducted by him for the making of this record. -Moouoouoouoouoonoouoouoonoouoouoofloonoouoonoouoouoonoonoouoonoouoonzn. L. ¢4 0000.000000.0000000000 v"..’.‘......'.000000000000.000’0’000000000’0 000000 «* * 00000000 Phone No. 321 Ivan Stadelman Schumacher Continues / Its Prizeâ€"Winning Record Local Athletes Make Fine Showing at Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Club Field Day. School Reâ€"Opens Sept. 1st. Boy Badly Bitten by Dog. Other Schumacher News Items. Schumacher, Sept. 1st.â€"Special to The Advance. Our local athletes had a day out at the sports held by the Hollinger Recreation Club in Timmins last Wedâ€" nesday, bringing home the first prizes in â€" running, jumping, baseball and in â€" running, jumping, football. Good â€" old The number of prizes this season by Schur worthy of note. Some days ago there odd accident at Schum wheel â€"comingâ€" off â€" at through a store window of the car had to pay fo done. THE PORCUPINE 4ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO School reâ€"opened on Tuesday of this week with a good attendance, and a staff of nine teachers. The new teachers engaged are:â€"Miss Mitchell, Bruce Mines; Miss Belanger, Elk COGHRANE DENIGHTED BV YOUNG TIMMINS MUSICIANS CGoncert Given Recently Evokes High Praise from Northern Town. Several times when The Advance has sciven what it believed to be due praise to some of the young musicians of Timmins, someone would suggest that perhaps this paper was inclined to be overâ€"enthusiastic. So, perhaps, it is well to have opportunity to hear what outsiders have to say about some of the same young musicians. _ Reâ€" cently, a number of the young Timâ€"{ mins musicians visited several towns in the district, giving recitals. At Cochrane, the young people made a decided hit. In referring to the event at Cochrane, the Cochrane Northland Post last week says :â€"â€" of the Timmins Conservaâ€" tory of Music gave a pleasing treat to a rather sparse audience in * the Lakeview. Hall last night. The talented young pupils showed conâ€" siderable skill and artistic temperaâ€" ment in their playing, and made the evening a delightful surprise that amonest all the rush and bustle of pioneer life art is taking a prominent place by providing excellent opporâ€" tunities for musical training ‘of the young people. While the personal element was lacking â€" owing to the pupils not being of our own towWwn, the performance was of such merit that it easily overcame the handicap so that all whose in#erest had brought them to the hall were thoroughly deâ€" lighted to listen to the concert. ©Both in the orchestra pioces and the solos the selectiones was pleasing, "@nd the young artists played with con siderable talent and expression . of musical genius. Some day we shall have pupils of our town to listen to. and the example set by our sister town will ‘give a good spur to our OWn young people. ' Tâ€"\A‘- \Tn:](‘n“\ ‘The pupils were who played the Inté violin;, Miss D. Port the Hexantanz on h Shub, who played the . b Padibâ€"s drant «o ‘The pupils were Jock. Neilson, who played the Intermezzo on the violin: Miss D. Porter, who played the Hexantanz on he piano; Willie Shub, who played the Rondo Brilliante on the violin, Burton Holland, who played Melanceholy on the violin ; Miss Viena Pertisalo, who played 1st Air by Debariot on the violin, and Miss Porter also played Chopin‘s Waltz in C Minor. A violin duet, (). Solo Mio, was given by Miss Pertisalo and Burt. Holland., The orchestral pieces included South,""‘ Overâ€" ture, Beethoven‘s Minuet, Op. 354. Hope March, and a comic sketeh, ‘*0 Katherina.‘‘ Professor Schroeder delighted with a violin solo, and our own Doug. Turâ€" ner was in splendid voice for several solos. Mr. E. Nunn, excelled himself in two comic songs. In all, it was a pity that not more of our townspeople took the opportunity to hbe present, as they certainly missed a treat.‘" 4 CORNET SOLO ATTRACTIVE _ _ PEATURE AT BAND CONCERT. Despite â€"unfavourable there was a good attendance at the open air band concert on Sunday evening. On account of the road beâ€" ing closed from the station to the Empire Hotel corner, in consequence of the operations for the construction of the new pavement, there were not the usual automobiles in attendance at the concert, but there was good attendance of people generally. The C L NCAAMNAAAAAR _ 1J 8 K P ie ds P TL . Li ie programme was a good one and wellâ€" rendered throughout. A special feaâ€" ture of the evening was the cornet solo, ‘‘Killarney‘"‘ by Bandsman Lloyd. This selection, with â€" band accompaniment, was very effectiveâ€" ty rendered _ and Bandsman Lloyd won very high appreciation for his eapable and attractive solo work. The Pas Herald, The Pas, Manitoba, last â€" week says:â€"‘‘*‘Jack Callinan, formerly a wellâ€"known figure in minâ€" ing circles in the north, and who has been in the east for some time. reâ€" turned to The Pas on Tuesday.‘‘ . days ago there was a very ident at Schumacher, a car coming â€" off â€" and houneing_'; a store window. â€" The driver ar had to pay for the damage iping, baseball and 1 old Schumacher! prizes brought home Schumacher is well Lake; and Miss Murphy, Mourt Forest.: The following teachers reâ€" turned this week to resume duties on the staff of the public school:â€"Miss V. Malkin, Orrville; Miss G. Sabine, Niagara; Miss Irene Murphy, Mount Forest; Miss F. Hubble, Hastings County ; and Mr. J. A. Bush, Toronto. The members of the Girls‘ Own Club, organized by Mrs. J. R. Todd, spent the weekâ€"end ecamping out at Sesekinika. Several of our local sportsmen left town on Monday night for a few davs‘ duck shooting. Mr. John Griffiths, of Gold Centre, left town on Saturday last for two weeks‘ vacation at Montreal. On Friday last, while playing near his home a Gâ€"yearâ€"old boy named James Feathers, was attacked by a dog and severely bitten about the arms and legs. CHARGE AGAINST BEN F. DAVIS WITHDRAWN AT BAY. The charge of wrongful conversion against Ben F. Davis, in connection .\1th the alleged disposal of 6000 shares of Owensâ€"Acme mining stock, was withdrawn last week when the aceused appeared before Magistrate Weeger at North Bay. _ According to The Nugget, the Crown â€" Attorney asked that the charge be withdrawn or dismissed as the prosecution had. no evidence to offer in support of the charge. â€" Accordingly the charge was withdrawn and Mr,. Davis freed, but immediately after he was served with a warrant, issued at the request of W. T. McePhee, covering a charge of conversion of $495.00, the proceeds of a sale claimed of Eurekaâ€"Kirkland Lake mining stock. _ At his own reâ€" quest the aceused was eranted a reâ€" mand to Sept. 2nd, lmll being set at He says that as soon as he visited his Montreal office this latter case \\'111 be settled satisfacâ€" torilv. Two prospectors on their way to Larder Lake report having captured a small black fox, using only their hats and hands. According to The Northâ€" ern News the fox. was noticed on the road about three miles from Dane. The men chased it and eventually made the capture in some long wet grass where the animal attempted to také cover. The fox was later sold for $90.00. Mon. Tues. Sept. 7th 8th. Wed. Three Live (ahosts Sept. 9th 10th. » a rip â€" roaring comedy with Anna Q. Nilsson. Fri. Sat. faa x »# Sept. 11th 12th ackcloth Scarlet starring Alice Terry and Conway Tearle Timmins joins in the Paramount Week Celebration! AGREEMENT REPORTED AG TO ROUYN RALRSAD Tenders Being Asked for. Road to Cost $3,000,000. Will be Conâ€" trolled by C. N. R. A despatch last week from Montreal suggests that the negotiations. coverâ€" inz months have hnall\' come to a head and the construction of a railâ€" way line, expected to cost in the nelwuhoulhood of $3,000,000 will start this fall to open up the Rouyn Gold and Copper fields. A long series of conferences between the Queheo Govâ€" ernment, the Canadian National Railâ€" way, mine owners of Rouyn district, and Rouyn M ines hml\\m Company have been going on for months and have finally culmmated in a plan. whereby the Rouyn Mines Railway will constructâ€"a 44.71 mile line from KO Brien on the National Transcontiâ€" nental line, to Rouyn township, which will subsequently be leased to . thp Canadian National Railways and be operated as part of that system. Tenders have been asked by the Rouyn Mines Railway Company, for crading, clearing, bridging, construcâ€" tion of eulverts, trackâ€"laying, ballastâ€" ing, fencing and other actual labour work in building the line. Construcâ€" tion of the line would be under the direction of engineers of the Canaâ€" dian National Railway. It was stated at the office of Mr. Gzowski, the chief engineer, that it would be hard to estimate the exaet cost of the work, until all the tenders had been opened, but it was expected that the entire cost of the work, including buildings, telegraph lines, which are to be laid. by the Canadian National Railways, track â€" materials, engineering, ete., would run ‘between $2,500,000 _ and $3,000,000. The price the Canadian National Railways will pay for the lease of the Rouyn Mine road has not been made public, but it is explained that the Rouyn Mines Railway will put up a bond of $20,000, for five years land the Quebee Government one of $50,000 for the same period to guarâ€" |antee the Candian National Railway ‘against a deficit in the operation of the road. The new road will leave the Transcontinental tracks of the Canadian National about one and a quarter miles from O ‘Brien,. with Betty Compson, Jack Holt and Wm. Collier, Jr. Eve‘s Secret Timmins Gold Nugge Rebekah Lodge, No 17. Visiting Brothers and Sisters alway welcome. Eileen Elliott, Edna Arnoldo Meets every Thursday in the montt in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Ave A. Brazeau on Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work. 10 Cedar Street, South New and Secondâ€" Hand Store All Kinds of Furniture, Bought, Sold or Exchanged. Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. . Prices on all Goods Sold. Satisfaction assured you herg, whether you Buy or Sell. Giys us a Trial. Goods Delivered Free., Don‘t Buy or Sell Before\ You See Mce. l 36 Wilson Ave.., cor. Preston St Phone 610â€"J. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR »#**~ * WITLLIAMS *"*~ N. GREENBEBERG Edna Amoldj Ree. See