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May 14 [June â€"LLl :. ;.;. .45 I \Ia\ 28 lune ’a .......... ] June -1 lul\ 2 .l 5.n .o To Belf astâ€"Glasgow May 20| June‘I7 .:.....,. M May 20| June 17. .:...... Metagama To Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Antwerp May 19| June 16 ............Melita : 2cA S k se t 6 Minnedosa *Carries Third Class Passengers only. FROM QUEBEC To Liverpool May 21| I8 ....... Montroyal To Belfastâ€"Glasgow June. 8 | July. 1. ......... Montnairn To Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Hamburs May 12 ) June 9 Empress of France May 26| June 23 Empress of Seot!‘d 10 Cedar Street, South Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work. MATCHES IN PORCUPINE PISTRICT POOTBALL A. Brazeau Son Tuesday, Ma; Lancashires Thursday â€" Ma versus Hollinger The following are the scheduled matches in the P.D.F.L. series for the next week :â€"â€"_ 57 Cedar Street, N., Timmins TIMMINS LAUNDRY CO. Thursday, May 183th, 1926 DUDS <keeps on telling his friends about our Mr. Suds and the wonderful work we do in laundering up the Duds‘ family‘s clothes. He says our prices are less than reasonable and that we " do up‘‘ household linens with as much care as we do his shirts and collars. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR gAILINGs %u.ds friends are aKking his adviceâ€" he‘l IK e our work, and liKeour price! Look for Suds Duds. FROM MONTREAL To Liverpool June . x‘ L M )JLOMATI(e 18â€"Dome â€" versus . . Montelare . . Montrose Montcealm Holly â€" Ree Don‘t waste any more time with outside applications. (Get a package of HEMâ€"ROID from Moisley Ball today. â€" It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and will do the same for you. Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent reâ€" lief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. . Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and suppositories will reâ€" move the cause. Bad cireulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in the low bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt â€"was first to find the remedy and called his preâ€" scription HEMâ€"ROID. = Dr. Leonâ€" hardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvelous record of success in 98 per cent. and then decided it should be sold by druggists everywhere under a rigid moneyâ€"back guarantee. Piles Go Quick It is the to paint the crossings at the corner of Fourth avenue and Pine street, and at the corner of Third avenue and Pine street, marking off zones similar to those shown on city streets for the guidance of motorists and pedestriâ€" ans. During the busy hours of the day there will be also officetrs at these crossings to direct and control the traffic. The main business sections of the town will be painted off, city style, and cars can not enceroach withâ€" in the safety zones marked off. ‘The Chief told The Advance that it was not the intention to hbother ;isk Coâ€"Operation for Public~ Safety and Convenience Chief of Police Pascoe has taken up the question of the safety and acâ€" commodation of the public in regard to motor traffic in town and has askâ€" ed The Advance to solicit the coâ€" operation of all motorists in the matâ€" ter as well as the general support of the public. With such coâ€"operation the Chief believes that not only can the public convenience and protection be achieved, but the result can be accomplished with a minimum of anâ€" novarce and inconvenience, Motorists Asked to Assist Police in Enforcing Regulations for General Protection and Accommodation. _ Traffic Officer at Busy Corners. Prohibited Areas to be Marked Off, and other Measures Taken. s s Four Stores in the North Timmins Cochkrane New Liskeard Cob :t Jonnsâ€"MANVILLE Without Salves or Cutting " A CHAIN OF SERVICE " The Geo. Taylor HRardware Ltd ASBESTOS SHINGLES Of course, speeding, reckless drivâ€" ing and drivi ing a car when intoxicatâ€" ed will be specially. noted and all offenders prosecuted to the full limit of the law.~ The idea is to make the town as safe as possible for the peoâ€" ple, and at the same time keep everyâ€" 7T.â€"No vehicle shall stand within ten feet of a fire hydrant, or be parked or stopped in such a position as to prevent convenient movement of another vehicle already stopped. 8.â€"No Vehicle shall be parked on any bridge within the municipality. 0.â€"No vehicle shall stand on any parking place so as to obstruct the entrance to any lane or driveway into private garages or into any building. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. 6.â€"No vehicle shall be parked in front of the entrance to a theatre, hotel, auditorium, office building, or any Ibuilding w here large assemblages are being held, or where goods or other merchandise is taken in or out. 5.â€"No horse or vehicle shall stand on any street an unreasonable time, having regard to the traffic requireâ€" ments of the street in question. 4.â€"No vehicle shall be left to stand in any street where there is a curb, unless such vehicle is parallel to, and the wheels or runners thereof are not more than six inches from such curb, but this section shall â€"not apply to any vehicle being actually loaded or unloaded. To this end the Chief wishes parâ€" ticular attention called to the followâ€" ing sections of the byâ€"law. All these sections he considers of especial imâ€" portance for the safety and convenâ€" ience of the public. These sections should be very carefully observed by all :â€" + motorists with minor rules and reâ€" gulations. There is no desire to anâ€" noy or inconvenience anyone. There is to be no campaign of fining eitiâ€" zens for trifling infractions of the law or for slips or mistakes that are of no importance. The idea is, rather, to work in coâ€"operation with the public and the motorists for the advantage of all. ‘*I want the goodwill and assistance of car owners and motor assistance of car owners and motor drivers,"‘ said the Chief, ‘‘so that the public may be left as free as posâ€" sible from danger or annoyance through the growth of motor traffic in this town."‘ ‘, **so that free as posâ€" annovance It is desired to do all possible to avoid serious accidents and tragedy and to give the greatest convenience to all at the same time. The growth of the town and the increase of motor traffic make a tighteningâ€"up of the law absolutely necessary. It may be noted in passing that Chief of Police M. Greer last fall had plans prepared along similar lines to those suggested above, equipment for traffic regulaâ€" tions being purchased and it being intended to put the special new plans and restrictions into effect this spring. The hearty coâ€"operation of all should be given to make the traffic regulaâ€" tions of the greatest good to all ¢onâ€" cerned. MR, A. BRAZEAU MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT OF RETURN Mr. A. Brazeau wishes to announce again that his family is back again in Timmins, and they have taken up reâ€" sidence at 77 Balsam street south after living over two years in Ottawa. You will find Mr. A. Brazean at his place of business, 10 Cedar street south, every «day, read) to give the public the best in heating, plumbing and sheet metal work, as usual. â€"19. Noh K P * ty M " 4 TNAHAKAArg J 4. It is intended to rigidly enforce the rules and regulations suggested above after Monday, May 1l17th. While the provisions of the byâ€"laws and of the Provincial statutes give full authority for the enforeement of the rules sugâ€" gested, the idea is to give the public full warning before the enforeement is commenced. This is full and fair warning, â€"so all should +~watch out from now on. > thing as convenient and agreeable as may jbe. For the protection of the school children, no parking at all will be permitted on Pine street from Fourth avenue to Fifth avenue (along the side of the school.) A despatch last week from Kapusâ€" kasing said :â€" ‘*‘Progress on the fifteen million dollar expansion programme of the Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Comâ€" pany has been somewhat retarded reâ€" cently as a result of uncertainty which has arisen over the location of the proposed 500â€"ton paper mill. Originally it was planned that both the sulphite plant and the paper mill would be located at Kapuskasing. It is now understood that the matter has been reconsidered by the Spruce Falls Company and as a result the paper nmull may be located at Smoky Falls .where the power for operating both paper and sulphite mills will be developed. The capacity of the proâ€" posed paper mill has been definitely fixed @t 500 tons a day and the sulâ€" phite mill at 150 tons a day. Aris: ing from the uncertainty some delay has occurred in starting construction work. The right of way for the proâ€" posed railway to Smoky Falls has been completed and grading will be the next stage of the programme. There appears to bhe no assurance as to just when construction work either here or at Smoky Falls will start. It is reported there are three men here for every job that is available.‘‘ BlG PAPER MILL MAY BE BUMLT AT SMOKY FALLS delay in more active construction work at Kapuskasing is due to a reâ€" consideration of plans as to the sites for the paper mill and sulphite plant. Changs in Plans of Spruce Falls Co. Reported. Work Not Proceedâ€" ed With in the Meantime There is a general opinion that the Music by Fiveâ€"Piece Orchestra EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN THE FINN HALL «»19â€"31p ‘‘One day while camping in the wood he left camp to visit a stream, in prospect of fishing, and on the way met three fullâ€"grown bears, which very sociably gave him half the path. WNhen he came to (the stream he found halfâ€"breed out bearâ€"hunting. After some time Mr. McKishnie returned to camp, and just as he arrived saw the camp doctor leaving with his kit. He learned that a halfâ€"breed had been attacked by three bears and had had is leg cut to the bone. The halfâ€"breed and bears were those met on his walk, Mr. McKishnie says that ‘bhecause he had no intention or desire to kill or harm them they had not molested him, but, realizing that, with the halfâ€" breed, it was either his life or theirs, they had closed in without warning. ‘‘He believes that when hunting animals we should put ourselves on a level with them as regards the equipment with which we hunt them â€"that it to say that our machines for killing them should be more primitive than those science has invented for us, and that we should let our chances of catching them be determined by our skill in using poorer equipment. "He once had a pet crow. Mr. Mceâ€" Kishnie, while admitting that erows are generally ‘‘black,"" says they are extremely sagacious and wily. Any boy that has a pet erow is in luck, for he says they are very funny and lovable. ~A+Mr. MeKishnie is a firm believer in the *‘*extra sense‘‘ possessed by animals that enables them to distingâ€" uish between friend and foe, and act accordingly. He told me of the folâ€" lowing incident :â€" and archery. At first he delighted in hunting the birds and animals to kill them, but soon he realized that there was more to be gained by learning their ways and habits and preserving their lives. + ‘‘His first pet was a little chipâ€" munk that he fed daily in a woodpile till it would come onto‘ his hand for food. _ Another pet was a cub fox named **Crippy,"" because it was a cripple all its life. Crippy was tetherâ€" ed by a chain to a stake, but because of the chickens‘ fondness for Cripâ€" py‘s tasty dinner of bread and milk and of Crippy‘s fondness ‘for chicken the radius of this tether had to be enâ€" closed by a low fence to keep out the chickens. One day Crippy was gone, stake and chain and it was found that the mother fox had released him by digging up the stake. PFollowing the trail made by the chain, the young naturalist came upon him caught fast in a bushâ€"heap, but instead of taking him back to captivity he released him altogether. The following interview with Arâ€" chie P, McKishnie, the wellâ€"known Canadian author, should have special interest from several viewpoints. In the first place, Mr. MeKishnie has much of interest! to say. ‘In the second place the story of animals and their ways should. always interest. In the third place the interview is unusually wellâ€"written. Fourthly, it is the work of a boy of twelve years of ageâ€"a remarkable literary effort for one so young. The interview was published on the Young People‘s Page of The Toronto Globe last week, and was the clever work of Jared V. McCutcheon, 98 Cortleigh Boulevard, Toronto, certified to be 12 years of age. The article is as follows:â€" ‘*‘Recently I had the pleasure of a visit to Mr. Archie P. MceKishnie, the eminent writer of animal stories. He told me a few facts about his life. He was born on Rondeau Point, on Lake Erie. ~His introduction to wild life was through Indian residents of the same district. From association with them he learned the arts of canoeing and archeryv.â€" At first he delighted in MORE FUN IN STUDVING ANIMALS THAN IN KILLING Interesting Interview With Noted Canadian Nature Lover by Lad of 12 Years. @ FPAMOUS CROESUS MINE _ SAID TO HAVE BEEN SOLD. Reports have it that Mr. H. C. Crow, of Toronto, and associates, have purchased the Croesus Mine. _ The Croesus is one of the most interesting of the mining properties of the North. It has produced some of the most spectacular ore ever seen in Canada. The Croesusâ€"was staked by more than one prospector, but often was allowed to pass from control because it was considered that the ore was too specâ€" tacular in value to be really true. The Cohen interests eventually took hold of the property and made big money from it. Then a company was formed and for a time the property Wawaitin‘s first weddingâ€" was on Thursday, April 29th, when Mr. A. Crouch and Miss Phyllis Braine were united in the holy bonds of matriâ€" mony. â€" lev. J. D. Parks, of the United Church, Timmins, was the offiâ€" clating clergyman, and the event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Friends were present from Timmins and Sandy Falls. After the ceremony a pleasant luncheon was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, and a delightful social time enjoyed by all present. , The brige and groom were showered with best wishes. / They are residing at Wawaiâ€" tin, where the groom has been in the employ of the Northern â€" Canada Power Co.. for about a year. The bride came here from Wales last Sepâ€" tember. All will join in wishing the first couple to be married at Wawaiâ€" tin all the very best that life may give, When Mr. McKishnie goes fishing he uses such a hook that the fish has ten chances to one of disengaging it from its mouth, so, as I said before, his chances of a fish dinner are deâ€" termined by his proficency in using poor tools. FIRST WEDDING CEREMONY _ HELD AT WAWAITIN, ONT. A reader of The Advance visited the office last week and prefacing his remarks by referring to the fact that The Advance would wish to have acâ€" count of anything of local historical importance in this district, he told of the first wedding ceremony at Wawaiâ€" tin. Mr. John Ferguson has presented North Bay with a fine baseball ground and park, and thus once more earned public gratitude by filling a decided want in a generous and complete way. ‘‘Being a boy, I could have listened much longer to his interesting stories. and I am glad that there are stil! some â€"of his books I have not read.‘""‘ District Representatives to represent the Security Life Insurance Co., of Canada. A good contract will be made to the right party. Experience â€" preferred but not essential. . Apply giving full particulars to Supt.â€"of Agencies SECURITY â€" LIFE INSURANCE CO. 2 Toronto Street Toronto