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. AT THE THEATRES Thursday, March 31st, 1927 Bank of Commerce Bldg Pine St. N. Tim BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Gordon Block Frank J. Kehoe ns 20 00-0000.-0000000000.. 0000000000‘0.00.00000000:0000000:000000000000.000:0‘030’0‘0’.:0‘0000:0‘0’0’0"000000.00.00'000 ‘0.0. 00.0000000 0000'000.00'0 0’0000000.00000000. BARRISTER, ETO. (QLD EMPRE THEATRE "Chip of the Flying U" ‘‘Circus Mystery‘‘ No. 6 New Office FRIDAY SATURDAY Alberta Vaughn LAST TIME TOâ€"DAY Hoot {Gibson Kelly Gets His Man‘‘ Western :i: From the famous play by Bruce Bairnsfather :f: 0.0 T #. _@__@ _@ . _% _0 _# .%. _# _# _#. _% ns esns w _ _# #_ _ @ * * t (%) t# umss 2822222812281 28,.10, .®. .# us ..‘.........‘““““............ “o“:“o"o“o”o“o“:“.“o.’o“t“o“o..o“o..o“o“o“o'. Harry Langdon Comedy f For the wrinkles a man gets with age he should have compensation in a storehouse of not in a colâ€" lection of worries. TENDERS ASKED FOR ROAD FROM SWASTIKA TO RAMORE The Department of Northern Deâ€" velopment is asking tenders for the building of the strip of roadway on the North Land highway from Swastiâ€" kia to Ramore, about 25 miles. The tenders are to be submitted by April 4th, next Monday. The completion of this strip will complete connection between Cobalt camp and the Poreuâ€" pine and Iroquois Falls This strip is to be finished this summer. It is still hoped to have the whole highway completed this year, though there is not altogether a complete assurance that the roadway will be ready, as hoped (by many, for the celebration of Canada‘s 60th birthday on July Cartoon Comedy Comedies {° Another good one More Coming Watch Us .‘ #4 * # #4 # © *4 # #* #% #* * #4 @ < #4 *# 4 @ 4 #4 #.% fonlnn) es fln e m #* @ La #* @ L ind # © #4 @ # #4 # #% #* @ 6 #4 #@ 4# #* *# #4 «+ 4 #+ w #* *# 4 #4 «* L *4 m THEATRE Last Showing Toâ€"dayâ€"Thursday Patsy Ruth Miller "KING OF THE TURFK "Tell it to the Marines" NEXT WEEKâ€"MON. TUES. Tom Mix Eleanar Boardman, W arner Oland, Carmel Myers and Others See the hard boiled sergeant and his love trials, from the Marines to Shanghai. Also: comedy series ‘‘Grimm‘s Progress‘‘ Comedy Coming Aprii 8â€"â€"9â€" Syd Chaplin See LON CHANEY at his best Matinee each afternoon at 2.30 Supported with a star cast including DAY SATURDAY Also first comedy of the "Collegians" Series Lots of youth, beauty and interest On Sunday of last week the new Baptist church at New Liskeard was formally dedicated and the opening services duly held, all the> other churches in the district foregoing their services so that the new church might have an auspicious opening. The preacher for the oceasion was Reyv. John MacNeil, of Walmer Road Bapâ€" tist Church, Toronto, whose eloquent sermons on Sunday and gifted lecture on the. Monday evening proved most inspiring. There were capacity conâ€" cregations at the Sunday services and a large attendance at the lecture and supper on Mondayâ€"a genuine double ‘‘feast‘‘ for the ‘‘inner man‘‘ in twoâ€" fold way. Rev. Geo. N. Simmons, the pastor of the Liskeard church, is well known and popular in Timmins where he has been a frequent visitor, having supervised the building of the Bapâ€" tist church here some years ago There will be general pleasure here to know that he has been successful in the ‘building and financing of a new church to replace the structure desâ€" troyed by fire some time ago. or if it handled, no doubt age done was very small,â€"probably around $25.00. A small hole was burned in the floor, but apart from this no injury was done to the fine new building. However, if the fire had not been noticed when it was, or if it had not been so promptly handled, a more serious blaze would no doubt have resulted. The North Bay Nugget last week says:â€"‘"Mrs, Chas. Roach and Mrs. J. A. Sauve, of Timmins, are visiting at the home of the latter‘s mother, Mrs. W. R. Mackey, Wyld street." OPENING OF NEW BAPTIST CHURCH AT NEW LISKEARD. On Sunday morning between six| and halfâ€"past, the firemen had a call to the new chureh, the Church of the Nativity, on Spruce street, The| church was being finished in readiness for the services to be regularly held there on Sunday. In the hurry of the| finishing work someone left an oily rag near one of the radiators after the oiling of the floor. _ The oilâ€"soaked eloth took fire and soon was burning a hole in the flooring. _ Fortunately the caretaker, Mr. P. Gauthier, noticâ€" ed smoke and promptly turned in an alarm, at the same time tackling the fire himself with pails of water. The brigade soon reached the seene and the fire: was speedily extinguished with all danger removed. The damâ€"!| FIRE IN NEW GHURCH FROME Oily Waste Left Near Radiator Causes Blaze. Caught Before Rightly Got Going. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO LoUo. Ve Newsâ€"Review Each Canadian drinks over four pounds of tea per year, or practically five times as much as our American cousins to the south of us. _ Great Britain, (including Northern Ireland) leads the world in point of consumpâ€" tion by using yearly over 400 million pounds, (nearly pounds per caâ€" pita). Then comes United States with 100 million, but only 9â€"10ths of a pound per capita, _ Next comes Australia with 49 million and Canada with 36 No reliable statisties are available for China or Russia. Both these countries consume a large amount of tea, but the per capita ffoure is very small. Premier G. Howard Ferguson gave notice in the les:m]atule last week ot a resolution which earries the earnest recommendation of the Ontario Legisâ€" lative Assembly, * that all public bodâ€" ies, including â€" municipal _ councils, school boards, patriotic, business and fraternal organizations, utilize every available means for commemorating the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation so that it may be accomplished in a manner that will worthily express the patriotism of the people of Canada, and will serve to impress the world with our devotion to our country, and our abiding faith in its future and in the permanence of our liberties and institutions.‘‘ CANADA FOURTH BIGGEST TEAâ€"DRINKING COUNTRY Writing from Toronto last week, Mr. J. J. Kelso, Superintendent of Neglected and Dependent Children in Ontario, says :â€"â€" URGING ALL TO JOIN IN DOMINION CELEBRATION. ‘*In commercial enterprises one naâ€" turally looks for system and economâ€" ical administration, and to a certain extent this should be applied to philâ€" anthropic societies, but with this limitation: We are dealing with huâ€" man hearts and livesâ€"many of them erushed and bruised and brokenâ€"and it is only the loving touch of another heart sympathizing with their sorâ€" rows and errors that can effectively reach and win them. We may feed the body and improve the environâ€" ment while still leaving the soul hunâ€" gry and unsatisfied and then, too, we may lose the opportunity to inâ€" spire and quicken the individual to One of the directors of the wellâ€" known Western Mortgage Company, which is proceeding to voluntarily liquidate its business. It will pay one hundred cents to the dollar. CHILDREN‘S AID WORK NOT ORDINARY BUSINESS a new and better life. The work of the Children‘s Aid Society is someâ€" thing more than ordinary business."‘ Mys. duss and s allâ€"her friends â€" our work warmiy yeco=mmends | WELL, we‘re mighty well recommendedâ€"we can say that about ourselves. We have pleased the Duds family so well with our quality launâ€" dry work that they are conâ€" tinually boosting our business We will be pleased to have you order us around for your work. Phone us. Look for Suds Duds. TIMMINS LAUNDRY CO. 57 Cedar Street, N., Timmins AlL TEAMS REPRESENTEO â€" AT MEETNG OF P.D.F.L. The referee‘s fee has been raised to $2.50 per game. The protest fee was imereased to $5.00. This was favoured because it would tend to discourage unnecessary or groundless protests being handed in as it is said had occurred in some past years. It was felt that before a team would protest with the higher fee in foree greater ecare would be taken relative to the grounds of the «L)r()test. Several minor changes were made in several other rules. One of the imâ€" portant new regulations is the one calling for an Emergenecy Commuttee to deal with any trouble that may aâ€" rise relative to the supporters, the playâ€" ers or the officials. It was felt that for the benefit of the game all round, that stringent measures should be enâ€" forced. WThe outeome of the discusâ€" sion was the adding of a clause proâ€" viding for the forming of the Emergâ€" encey Committee. The main business before the meetâ€" ing was the revision of the local rules. (On this there was full and free disâ€" cussion. The revised rules that are of special interest to the supporters of the game are those referring to the referee‘s fees, the protest fee, and the formation of the Emergeney Commutâ€" tee. A general meeting of the Poreupine District Football Club was held on Saturday evening in the council chamâ€" ber. The meeting was one of special interest to football lovers in the camp. President Duxfield was in the chair, and the following teams, comprising all that will make up the league this year, were fully represented,â€"Dome, Mcelntyre, Cornish OQneâ€"andâ€"All, Lanâ€" castrians, Thistles, Hollinger Reecreâ€" ation and Hollinger Mine. Secretary W, A. Field read the minutes of the previous meeing, which were adopted. Rules of League Revised After Disâ€" cussion. Heayy Vote Against Suggestion of Sunday Footâ€" All teams were asked to name three men each, one to act as referee and two as linesmen. _A series of lectures will be given on the work of referees, and before the season opens it is antiâ€" cipated that several firstâ€"elass men will be availalble to take the whistle. The matter of Sunday footbidll was mentioned, but the idea was voted down by a large majority. It was decided that the first game for the season will take place between the pick of the league and last year‘s winners, the Holly Rees., the proceeds to go to the Children‘s Aid Society. The next meeting of the P.D.E.L. will be held in the town hall, Timâ€" cssc 4 0.0 .‘ * + tk. o. Je h. 6 .t Je Je t 6. . k «: t o. To Te h. h e e . M o o fl‘ _% 0.\0'\0000'60\00\0'\0'0"00"00"08000"‘0‘0000000300000‘“000300009000000000000000000;o-oootnoooooo00000000000000000000000030000000. ## Lad w# L «o # t# _ .“0 «oÂ¥ d# # # 4# # # tw a* ## * CGOLDFIELDS THEATRE ‘‘Light Wines‘‘ ‘*‘Hubbies Quiet Game‘‘ /â€"‘_\__Q’.â€"-â€"-‘_‘nr\o.-. o â€" Lo f / ~% 1 C 44 '\"\ k // \ / "~ _ Mclntyre NEXT WEEKâ€"MONDAY AND TUESDAY "BLACK PARADISE" (Reâ€"decorated and with New Equipment) MADGE BELLAMY AND EDMUND LOWE Wolves of society trapped by love and regeneration LAST TIME TOâ€"NIGHTâ€"THURSDA Y Norma Shearer LOUISE PAZENDA AND JUNE MARLOWE Full of ‘‘Dry‘‘ humourâ€"100% proof unadulterated joy ‘‘*What‘ll You Have?‘‘ Comedy and Scenic THE PICTURE OF A THOUSAND THRILLS Bowling, Billiards, Clgars, Ete. â€" OQPEN TO ALL BEST ALLFY IN THE NORTH OINEMA‘S MOST POPULAR ACTRESS IN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "DANCE MADNESS" ‘‘Yankee Doodle Duke‘‘ and Scenic E OLD SOAK COMING "BEAU GESTE" 1.4 _1 S Recreation Hall _ SCHUMACHER DOG OWNERS SHOULD SEE TO SECURING LICENSES DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK AT IDEAL HARDWARE All licenses for dogs are now due. Anyone failing to secure a tag for is do«r within the next few «Lnx may ('elt.unl\ expect to have difficulty aâ€" bout the matter. The best he may expect is to lose his dog. Fines are also probable for those not paying licenses for the year. All dog owners should take the. matter wrmusl\, if they value their dogs. For the conâ€" venience of the puhlw the officer in (‘hdIUO of dog tax collection will be railable every afternoon at the police .statmn from 4.30 to 6 1p).m. Mrs. Montgomery, demonstrator for ‘*Laeq"‘‘ household lacqueroid, will be at the Ideal Hardware, 56 Third avenue, Timmins, on Friday and Satâ€" urday of this week, April 1st and 2nd, to show the wonderful qualities of this product. The public are cordially inâ€" vited to attend, and an invitation is also given to them to bring their painting and decorating troubles to this expert who will hbe glad from a wide experience in this line to gave any information or advice desired in the matter. CORNISH FPOOTBALL CLUB DANCE VERY SUCCESSFPUL A very successful dance was held on Saturday evening last in the Holâ€" linger Recreation hall by the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All Football ~Club. _ The event was a masquerade affair, but though largely attended the number of special costumes was not large on account of the lateness of the season, An excellent lunch was served during the evening. _ The A.S.D. orchestra supplied the best of music for the ocâ€" ‘asion. â€" The following were the prize winners for costumes :â€"gentlemen‘s first prize, ‘‘The Sheik,""‘ name not known; second ‘‘Farmer,‘‘ Mr. F. Y. Uttley ; ladies‘ first, ‘‘ Carinval,‘‘ Mrs. C. ichards; second, ‘‘Old England,"‘ Mrs. Gilbson: third, ‘‘Gvosy Girl,"‘ In commenting on the recent elecâ€" tion in Tisdale township, The Sudâ€" bury Star last week says:â€"*‘Members of the new counecil are all substantial citizens of the township with considerâ€" able business experience. â€" Reeve Galâ€" lagher stated last night that a start mins, on Saturday, April 16th, at 7 p.m. sharp. _ It is expected that the forms will be ready for this meeting, and all clubs are asked to have deleâ€" cates on hand as early as possible. Mrs. GGHhbsor Miss Connor lagher stated last night that a start would be made â€" immediately _ on straightening out the affairs of the imunicipality and a strong effort made to eatch up on lost time in conpecâ€" tion with the township‘s business. ‘‘The Great Lakes‘‘ Scenic first, *‘ Carinval,‘‘ Mrs. ond, ‘‘Old England,"" third, ‘‘Gypsy Girl,"‘ ‘‘Fox News‘‘