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** « Opposite Goldfields Hotel PHONE 112 4 TIMMINS #4 #* Residence PHONE 135 3 o ad ed o4 eb d 4 ad t od ob ad aa"2a"2 2t 1 2%, 19. 18, ,9, ,0, .0. 0. _6 .06 o. 6. o. e < “.oo.“.u.“.n.“.“.n.n.n.“.n.n.“.».“.“.00.“.00.».u.“.n.“.“.“.n.“.“.u.n eefes 6n 2* 2 a*a a*t, o a* 2 2*22%2 29. oo *%, .% + 32 2%, 1%, 1%, ‘a o“o“o“a”o“o“o“o“o“:“o"o“o“o‘ 0‘ Moooooo00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 * «*4 000 000 0'0000000000000000000000 0000'0 000000000 000000000000 00000.003 000 000 00000000000_0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000’00000000'000 At Anglican Church, Timmins. Annual Church Parade Will be held on Sunday, July 11th, 1926 at 11 a.m. Automobile Owners Attention Thursday, July 8th, 1926 SIMMS, HOOKER DREW (Agents for Confederation Life Association). Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. DOMINION B ANK BUILDING REAL ESTATE The first recital by the pupils of the Timmins College of Music deâ€" lighted all who had the pleasure of hearing it, and the pupils themselves, as well as the principals of the Colâ€" PLEASING REGINAL BY GOLLEGE OF MUSIG PUPILS Interesting and Highâ€"class Musical Programme Effectively Given THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Piano solo, ** Claire Halperin. Voeal solos, by Miss Blanche temanche. (A) *‘ Macushla"‘; ‘*In the (Garden of Tomorrow.‘ Courtemanche has a voice of u sweetness, with muchâ€" range power, and showing very higl mise. were cleverly given, showing natural talent and good tution. Pianoforte solos, by Mrs. Flithl"ul (a) **Impromptu in C. Sharp Minor" (b) Valse de Concert. The music lovers found rare delight in these efâ€" fective numbers. Violin solo, **The Flower Song,‘ by Master Jack Neilson. In thlb selection, as in the other given late in the programme, (‘*The Bobolink") Jack Neilson proved himself a gifted little master on the violin, the tone and expression given the numbers heâ€" ing particularly worthy of note. Pianoforte solo, by Miss Margaret Geils. (a) ‘‘Rustic Dance‘‘; (b) * â€" Reckie.""‘ Theseâ€" numbers lege of Music,â€"Mrs. J. W. Faithful and R. R. Johnston, LLR.A.M.,â€"have received merited approval and appreâ€" ciation from all on the outstaading success of the occasion. The event was attended not only by the parents and friends of the pupils but also by other lovers of good music, and all were agreed that the programme was an excellent one, and that the pupils, one and all, acquitted themselves most creditably. Every item on the programme was presented in effesâ€" tive and talented way, showing the gifts of the young musicians and the carefulness and ability with which they had been taught and trained. The following is the. programme as given :â€" Pianoforte duet, ** Grandmother‘s by Misses Ethel and Dorothy Taylor. These young ladies gave a finished presentation of a pleasing number and won general approval. Piano solo, ‘*Santa Claus Guards," by Miss Helen Bacon. This attracâ€" tive selection was very. pleasingly given by this vyoung lady. den of Tomorrow.‘"‘ Miss ie has a voice of unusual with much range and showing very high proâ€" Buttercups,""‘ by Miss This was a pleasing ourâ€" (hb) The charge proposed is 10 cents UIY SHOULD HAVE BEEN TEN CENTS INSTEAD OF FIFTEEN. Pianoforte solo, ‘‘Rose Petals,"‘ by Miss Sirkka Laurila. The preâ€" sentation of this number was partiâ€" eularly pleasing and the selection was miugh appreciated. Mr. R. R. Johnston, LLR.A.M., adâ€" ded ~to the perfection of the proâ€" gramme by his accompaniments for the vocal and violin numbers All present are agreed that the first recital of the Timmins College of Music was a decided credit to Mrs. Faithful and Mr. Johnston and their pupils, and further recitals will be awaited with interest by all who enjoy the best of musie. number well given and well applauded on merit. Pianoforte solo, ‘*Dance of the Wood Spirits,""‘ by Miss Margaret Easton. This was a lively given with talent and® expression that ;fleased all. #5 \The dense smoke from a burning barn in the Goldale townsite on Friâ€" day afternoon at 1.45, when an alarm was turned in from Box 53, looked like a serious fire when viewed from the main part of the town. When another alarm came in rightwafterâ€" wards from Box 42, it looked as if the blaze must be a very bad one or else there were two fires. The motor truck made prompt response to the first box call, and when the second alarm came in the fire team also made quick reâ€" ply. The fire team on reaching Box 42 found that the call had been for the same fire as the alarm from Box 33, the fire being about midway beâ€" tween the two boxes. The team acâ€" cordingly returned to the hall to be ready for any other call. The motor truck made the distance to the seene of the fire in good time. â€" The fire was in a barn owned by N. Chorney, Charles street, and the blaze was well under way before the alarm was given. There were some hens and chickens in the barn and some of these met death, but no horses or cattle were in the barn. Mr. Chorâ€" ney‘s house nearby was in danger but the firemen soon removed the menace, though it was impossible to save the barn. Eight hundred feet of hose were laid to connect with the pipe line on Avenue Road, the nenarest water available. The fire was soon under control, but on account of the walls of the building being lined with sawdust it was some time before the fire was completely extinguished. ‘The cause of the fire is not known. ‘The loss will be" four or five hundred dolâ€" lars, it is estimated. There were large crowds last week to see the Britishâ€"made motion picture ‘‘*‘Ypres"‘ at the Goldfields Theatre. All were delighted with the excellence of this pw«ture. Returned men who saw it say it is the most realistic war picture they have seen to date, and it brought back many memories, grave and gay, of life overseas, so true was it in detail to the real thing. To the general public the picture made very special appeal on its many merâ€" its. It was very cleverly an’mwed the scenes were impressno. the actâ€" ing. was_ particularly effective, and there was the right mixture of sadâ€" ness and humour to make a rightly proportioned picture of life and war. TWO ALARMS TURNED IN FOR FIRE ON CHARLES ST. foot. As a matter of fact The Adâ€" vance does not believe it makes any very material difference whether the rate is 5, 10 or 15 cents, and would have no particular fault to find with any of these figures THE BRITISH FILM ‘‘YPRES‘" ONE OF BEST EVER HERE Cobalt Cochrane New Liskeard Timmins 49 The members of the party were all very pleased with the visit and after their trip of investigation and inâ€" spection, they left for the south aâ€" gain, confirmed in their behalf in the big future of the March Gold, Ltd., property, and in the general promise and prosperity of the Poreupine Gold Camp. hursday, July 8â€"Hollinger vs Cornish. Tuesday, July 13â€"Holly Reerea tion vs. Town. ' + Saturday, July 15â€"Gornish vs,. Lancashires. Tuesday, July 20â€"Hollinger v4 Holly Recreation. Many members of the party are connected with the police and fire deâ€" partments of the city â€" of _ Buffalo, while other municipal departments of the city are also represented on the list of shareholders. REVISED SCHEDULE OF P.D.F.L. MATCHES COMING _ The P.D.F.L. recently revised its schedule of matches, the following being the games for the next week or TW O .â€"â€" * All the members of the party had neat badges and attracted attention while in town by this distinction. They were taken around Timmins by Mr. Burch who showed them the variâ€" ous points and places of interest. There was a movin with the party and he of interesting pietures the camp. All the shareholders were greatly impressed with the property and with the district generally. Timmins came in for specially favourable attention. For most in the party it was their first visit to the North, but it is not likely to be their last, for President Roach, of the March Gold, suggested similar periodical inspections by the shareâ€" holders be made at least an annual alfair and the party generally seemed to strongly agree with this proposal. Saturday evening the party held delightful banquet, concert and dance at South Poreupine. There were many glited musicians in the party and the vocal and instrumental numbers given were very pleasing. On Sunâ€" day evening a sacred concert was held in the observation car which was equipped with a piano. There was a moving picture man March have been most favourable, large bodies of highâ€"grade ore being encountered, and all signs pointing to a very profitable and progressive new produ(,er. Already arrangements are under way to increase the capacity of the mill. On arrival at Timmins the party was given welcome to the town by Mayor E. G. Dickson and Councillor Eplett. From here the party went to the mine property in Deloro townâ€" ship, and there was an inspection and review of that very promising proâ€" perty. The party were also present for the first turning over. of the new mill. Recent developments at the March have been most favourable, large bodies of highâ€"grade ore being encountered, and all signs pointing to On Saturday morning last a parts of 124 of the shareholders and officers of the March Gold Mines, together with their ladies reached Timmins at about cieven o‘clock by special traimm from Buffalo, N.Y. After visiting the property of the March Gold, Limited, in Deloro Township, being present at the opening of the new mill at the March, and generally viewing the town and district, the party left again for Butffalo on \Innda) morning at 11.40. The special train consisted of five sleepers and a diner, and came direct from Builfalo over the Lehigh Valley and the Canadian National and T. L\a N.O. lines. In Canada, Mr. R. Burch, representing the Canadian Government Railways, travelled with the party and saw to all their wants. On. the T. N.O0. he was joined by Mr. K. L. Lamb, assistant superintenâ€" dent of the T. N. O. The party spoke in very high terms of the kindâ€" ness of these two officials. OF MARGH GOLD MINES VISH CGAMP Party of 124 Come to District by Speâ€" cial Train and Inspect Mine and Camp. You will be able to secure all the provisions and supâ€" plies needed for prospectâ€" ing parties at We are situated just Bastien‘s Etore At Oskelaneo Ri to Prospectors Notice 79 pPOl amau. took a number of the visit to x1VY2Yr