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Thursday, March 31st, 1927 will hold a Public Auction Sale of Household Furniture at 80 FIRST AVENUE, TIMMINS Monday, April 4th at 2 p.m. Other lots may be included in the sale Write Box 603 or Phone 688â€"Jâ€"2 Timmins, Ont. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Dries in Less than Oneâ€"Half Hour The public are cordially invited to come in and get all information necessary on Painting and Decorating. New Fisher Bodie:s New Duco Colors New Design Radiator Massive Crown Fenders Tiltingâ€"Beam Headlights New Design Steering Wheel Mrs. Montgomery, will be at the Ideal Hardware, Timmins, on ‘ Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited A Sensational Discovery in Household Finishes ONTIAC Six introduced a C{;j“%j totally new and revolutionary standard of values when the first Pontiac Six was announced a little over a year ago. Now, Pontiac Six is increasing its leadâ€"â€" sweeping still further in advance of its field. For, in the New and Finer Pontiac Six, Gen eral Motors has achieved a combination of fine, sixâ€"cylinder performance, strikingly beautiful appearance and low price unequalled in all the automobile world. Again Pontiac leads in valueâ€"and by a wider margin than ever. Small wonder that the records established by Pontiac‘s first year sales are already being surpassed by the enthusâ€" iastic public reception of the New and Finer Pontiac Six. Come in and see the car, and the reasons for Pontiac leadership become at once apparent. Corner Third Ave. Pine COMPANY LIMITED 56 Third Avenue 11 AT NEW LOW PRICES Never before in the history of houseâ€" hold finishing has there been a product like Lacgâ€"a finish so beautiful, so durâ€" able, and so easy to apply. Lacq is not paint nor varnish, but an entirely new kind of finish, made in all colors for floors, furniture and woodwork, that Come in and try it yourself. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RIL 18T AND 2ND. HOUSEHOLD LACQUEROID Price per quart | SACRED CONCERT MONDAY | AT THE SALVATION ARMY St. Timmins Schumacher The Schumacher United Church choir is giving a sacred concert in the Salvation Army hall, Timmins, on Monday evening next, April 4th, at 3 p.m., for the benefit of the Army. Rev. Mr. Kennedy will occupy the chair. The Schumacher _ United Church choir has a wellâ€"merited reâ€" putation for musical talent, and the event on Monday will be enâ€" ioved by all attending. New Transmission and Brake Levers Smoother and More Positive Clutch Oilâ€"Sealed Universal Joint Three New Body Types Ont. ? i More Newcomers in North in a Year _| _ Than Settle in the West in Five \Ax ! Years. FLOW Of POPULATION 1S NOW T0 THE NORTH LAND wealth and populationâ€"a â€" country that speaks of Old Ontario as ‘‘The South.‘‘ Ontario is losing the feelâ€" ing that she is merely a ‘belt of inâ€" habited territory along the American border. She is losing the false conâ€" ception of the North that pictured it as a cold frozen region that inspired dread. Within very recent times this The Simeoe Reformer is one 8f the papers of Southern Ontario that conâ€" sistently pays special attention to the North Land. _ The Reformer always takes a keen and intelligent part in any discussion or consideration of the North Land and so there will be more than passing interest in the following editorial from the last issue of The Reformer :â€" false conception has been exploded and the dread has gone. Ontario is feeling more elbow room. Inspiring conceptions of the possibilities of her vast territory are dawning. *Mr. Cyril T. Young, who has just been made fellow of the Royal Geograâ€" phical Society because of his new book, ‘‘Mineral Resources,"‘‘ in an adâ€" dress to the Gyro Club of Toronto reâ€" cently said: ‘‘When Canadians realâ€" ize the almost untold wealth of our North Country, the young men will be trekin@ up there in thousands instead of looking elsewhere for their future prospects.‘‘ ‘‘More neweomers were now coming into the North Country in one year, he said, than had settled in any westâ€" ern province in the past five years. as to its being a cold frozen ‘*‘And as to its being a cold frozen country it must be remembered that all our vast North now under developâ€" ment lies in a more southerly latitude than the city of Winnipeg. Canadians have been irritated by assumption of American friends that Canada is a cold frozen country and have protestâ€" ed against the title ‘‘Our Lady of the Snows‘‘ being applied to Canada. And yet we in Old Ontario formerly held the same opinion of our North Osisko, thirty miles from the Transâ€" continental, had been compelled to remove their drill two weeks ago beâ€" cause the ice on the lake was breakâ€" ing up. Ontario was once called Canaâ€" da West. Then came the rush to the West. ‘‘Go West, young man!‘‘ beâ€" came a popular slogan. The empty prairies filled up; new provinces were organized, and then Ontario experiâ€" enced the new sensation of being callâ€" ed ‘‘The East,‘"‘ or, at least, of being enced ed: * t looked C ountr r and with no better reason for doing so. To those who still hold that view it must have come as a surprise to read that a drilling crew on Lake stectestsctest. #4 ¢4, 16. .0. .4. .4. ,6,. 6. 6. 6. :6 :o 6(6 oo o ce e o o o 6 t ob e ce n hh e e o o i i i i n snn aa en en * #4 .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ ‘“ .“ ‘“ .00 .“ .“~“ .00 .“ .“ ‘“.“.“.“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .0-0 .0 * .“ .“ .“ .0 *# .“.“.“.“ ’“.“ .“ ’“.” .00 .“ .“ .0 # *. .*, *# #4 * #% ## # “. # ’0 + .0 ## *# < #4 # LJ *4 # % #4 . )* 00. # + #4# * 4# #4 # ® *4 # 4 *4 ## + #4 *# * @ 4 ¢#4 < #4* # # *4 *# # *4 # # #4 # + *4 # #4 # # *4 # 4 *# * “.:0.“ *# # #$+0 + F1 ¢#4 # # *4 + # *4 # # *4 *4 # 4 #4 # « 44 *# + #4 + *4 °C + .. Batte layers learmm. W hen Jearmn ladie logue W est * g* ed upon The flow TIMMINS GIFT SHOoP 23 Third Ave. Next to Hollinger Store RETIRING FROM BUSINESS 23% Third Avenue Every Afternoon at 2.30 p.m. PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. qualified as A y and Welding and â€" Barbers. Hairdressing Write or call Hemphill Sel Toronto. SCHUMACHER UNITED CHURCH CHOIR Monday, April 4th, at 8 p.m. The balance of the fine stock and fixtures must be sold in 18 a p of _3 part of popula SACRED CONCERT Auto Mect ag Experts, . rs. Earn a ing _ courses for free Schools, 163 =1 Auction Sale ung man in . Tife province Ontario 6 n of bein [ of Attend the Auction Sales and buy at your own Prices Ladies invited to attend the Auction Sales PER f ‘*The ation h A. 4 1 he empty 3t nees were | }) 0_ expertâ€" | .. .. callâ€" | °." . of being *(if,“ he East." | P A FEW DAYS has now Given by S, HOWARD LYON, Auctioneer To Show Navy League‘s Work By Pictures and Address A meeting is called for the Goldâ€" fields theatre on Sunday evening, April 3rd, after the church services on Sunday, under the auspices of the Navy League of Canada, Timmins branch. A chief item of interest will be the motion pictures to be shown. These will include very interesting and educational films of much excellence. The titles of the various pictures are as follows:â€"*‘‘Building Ships,""‘ **‘En Voyage,"* ‘‘Ice Breaking,‘‘ ‘‘Sea Cadets in Training.‘‘* There will also be a slide showing the British Navy together with an address by Commanâ€" der 8. B. CGraves, R.D., RK.N.It, Dr. J. A. Melnais, viceâ€"president of the Navy League of Ontario, will ocâ€" cupy the chair. Those who remember the address last year by Commander Graves will be sure to be present Sunday evening, for he has the happy faculty of preâ€" } | These are new films of even greater interest than those that so much attention in Timmins, a year ago. â€" They illustrate the British Navy and its work, including sybmarines, destroyers, mine sweepers and hospiâ€" tal ships. The pictures show the cadets in traimning, and depict what the service is doing for the boys and what the ~boys are doing for the service. The building of ships is alâ€" so portrayed in effective way, and sugâ€" gestion made of the network of lakes and canals spreading right across Caâ€" nada. In his address, which fully supports and explains the pictures, Commander Graves tells of the work which the Navy League is carrying on throughâ€" out Canada. He describes the large buildings for sailors maintained as homes and hospitals in the various ports of the Domimmion. . He gives facts relative to the help given senting a very interesting and imporâ€"|the widows and other dependents of be a slide showing the British Navy together with an address by Commanâ€" der S. B. CGraves, R.D., R.N.H, Dr. J. A. Melnnis, viceâ€"president of the Navy League of Ontario, will ocâ€" cupy the chair. Those who remember the address last year by Commander Graves will be sure to be present Sunday evening, for he has the happy faculty of preâ€" senting a very interesting and imporâ€" tant subject in very attractive way. During the war, Commander Graves was in command of one of the British destrovers in the North Sea and the English channel. _ Previous to that arduous service he had a long and useâ€" ful service on the sea, and on matters in connection with the merchant marâ€" ineâ€"the branch that the Navy League is specially interested inâ€"he has a very comprehensive grasp _ indeed. Commander Graves makes clear the vital importance of the merchant marâ€" ine to the Empire and to Canada. Meeting at Goldfields Theatre Sunday Evening After the Church Services. Interesting Motion Pictures to be Shown. Address by Commander Graves on Navy League. All Invited. 0 A meeting is called for the Goldâ€" fields theatre on Sunday evening, April 3rd, after the church services on Sunday, under the auspices of the Navy League of Canada, Timmins branch. The motion pictures to be shown are all different to those given last years. A big dance is announced to be held in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Friday evening of next week, April 8th. This is the regular meeting of the Caledonian Society in the Hollinâ€" ger hall, but the Society has kindly given over the date to the Thistles Football Club for their dance. The Thistles Football Club dance on April 8th is expected to be one of the most enjoyvable events of its kind and a largze attendance is expected. get in APRIL 18T. EUCHRE AND DANCE, McINTYRE HALL. DANCE ON FRIDAY, APRIL 8STH, BY THISTLES CLUB viast tet Ontario of as ** The ‘Hidden Treasure‘‘ specialty will be one of the features at the big euchre, bridge and dance to be given by the Melntyre Football Club in the Melntyre Recreation hall on Friday evening, April 1st, at 8 p.m. Music by the A.S.D. orchestra. _ Good prizes. A good time assured for all. Refreshâ€" ments served during the evening. gIivenm O Football Thistles 8th is e: enjovabl of in northward. Everywhere proâ€" ssive towns are building and the t territory is filling up. ‘And Old tario is now coming to be spoken as ‘‘‘The South.‘‘ ‘We are no longer on the frontiers civilization."‘ This is t Caledonian hall, but Children 20c. xpe C J N/ T" A LA LZ TT RZ _ CVOJE NCR CC KE K sailors of tho mvu‘hdnt marine. Durâ€" ing the war nearly 17,000 Canadian| merchant marine sailors gave thvir! lives as sacrifice to the great cause in | which the Empire tmmht. and the de-l pendents of these brave men are not| entitled to any Government pension | or relief. It is these that the Nm'_\" League are caring for, as well as carâ€"| rying on training for boys and help to| the sailors of the merchant service. _ | Sunday evening a silver collection| will be taken up in aid of the widows and mphdm of merchant marine sailâ€" ors. A DELIGHTFUL â€" DONE IN NAVY AN: Mrs. A. Feldman is very grateful to Mrs. M. I,. Puilon, of 404 Main avenue, for the latter‘s kindness and thoughtfulness in very promptly reâ€" turning Mrs. Feldman‘s purse, lost at the fire sale on Monday. The purse contained a number of shares of stock aud so was of special value to the owâ€" ner. Mrs. Feldman promptly notified the police of the loss and also inserted an advert. in The Advance to secure the return of the purse and contents. Mrs. Pilon found the purse and at onee took steps to locate the owner and very soon had the purse and contents back in the owner‘s possession. If all who find lost articles would take the same interest and thoughtfulness in finding the rightful owner, it would relieve anxiety and be of much adâ€" vantage. Too often those finding articles appear to ‘be regardless of the rights of others. The prompt way in which Mrs. Pilon located the owner and returned the property is worthy of note because it is an example not always followed, but one that should be followed by all finding articles of value. The Red Lake Centre Mines, Ltd., have purchased all the holdings in the Red Lake district which were formerâ€" ly controlled. by the Victoria Syndiâ€" cate, and is now in possession of twentyâ€"three properties in the disâ€" trict mentioned. The Red Lake Cenâ€" tre will now adjoin the Howey in three placesâ€"to the northâ€"east, the southâ€"west and the southâ€"east. _ All the properties involved in the deal now concluded have been fully paid for. A number of the veins discoverâ€" ed on the Howey are understood to have been picked up on the holdings of the Red Lake Centre Mies. PURSE FOUND PROMPTLY RETURNED TO OWNER Next to Hollinger Store RED LAKE CENTRE MINES BUYS VICTORIA SYNDICATE. The next band concert will be held on Sunday evening, April 10th, in the Goldfields theatre after the church services, Night 7.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. A DELIGHTFUL COSTUME IS DONE IN NAVY AND BUTTERCUP YELLOW 28 Royal Avenue French flannel in navy and a brilâ€" liant buttereup yellow that reminds us of the first days of Spring is reâ€" sponsible for the effectiveness of the frock and coat shown here. The dress is a oneâ€"piece belted afâ€" fair of yellow fiannel. The navy coat worn over it is as simply made as the dress, and lined with the yellow which ends nlglffiln“ed border around the edges, Yellow felt makes the small turnedâ€" down hat, while the grosâ€"grain band is in two shades of blue. VERY PALE BLUE CASHMERE MAKES THIS EXTREMELY SMART FPROCK. This may be said to be a season of pastels, for never has there been suceh reavenly tints of blue and green and vellow and lavender. Above is shown a delightful day frock, which gives the twoâ€"piece efâ€" fect, but is réally all of a piece, for convenience. The blouse portion is joined to the pleated skirt. Pale blue cashmere is the material while the embroidery is in rings of dark blue done in chain stitch. . There is a narrow belt of the fabric, fastenâ€" Thieves broke into Winsor‘s hardâ€" ware store at Sudbury last week and stole $5.00 in silver and four safety razors. â€" Theâ€" miscreants, however, missed $800.00 in bills in the cash box. This is published just to make the villains mad at what they missed. Â¥. ing with a metal buckle. Many of the ne wthings, by the way, have belts. including coats and enits as well as frocks. NER Y FO R SALE 135 H.P. Tubular Boiler. 135 H.P. Laurie Corless Engine 2 Tandemâ€"Ingersol Rand Comâ€" pressors. â€" Belt driven 13‘‘ x 18"‘. 700 cubic â€"feet air per minute. Bumper, Steam Drill and Air Guns One No. seven and one half Symons Gyratory crusher One No. five Symons Gyratory erusher. Lot of other quarry equipment. Address 25 and 50 cents at Druggists 1(72 K ashinn Fanrites for CONSTIPATION and STOMACH and LIVER DISORDERS Montreal