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Wages paid part time, while learning work, electricity, welding, hattery and house wiring. We also pay commissions while learning barâ€" bering and beauty culture work. Write orâ€"call for free illustrated logue. Branches and employment service from coast to coast. Hempâ€" hill Chartered Schools, 163 King St. West, Toronto. TIMMINS GOLD NUGGET REBEK AH LODGE No. 173 Della Coady Meets every Tuursaqay in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St., Visiting Brothers and Slsters always welcome. Retain that good spirit by using our Superior Dry Cleaning Service WE CLEAN EVERYTHING" King‘s Dry Cleaning Service Did you_ ever notice how much better you feel when you don a freshly cleaned garment DON‘T FORSET MOTHERS DAY Sunday, May 8th he Stoney Indians, who live near Banff, Alberta, in the Canadian Rockies, believe in the old adage: "All work and no play makes Chief Jack a dull boy," or words to that efâ€" fect. Consequently, when they leays their Morley Reservo in July for their annual Pow Wow, at Banff, they put on for two or three days one of the most colorful and unique specâ€" tacles seen in North America. Headâ€" ed by such noted chiefs as Mooseâ€" killer, otherwiso Peter Wesley, who still has Queen Victoria‘s treaty flag; Horsefoot, Hector Crawler, medicine man; Walking @Buffalo, Johnnie Bearspaw, David Bearspaw, Green Hills and Spotted Eagle, they parade each morning through the streets of Banf? and to the courtyard of the Banff Springs Hotel, resplendant in gorgeous trappings of beadâ€"work, ermine tails and eagle feathers. The squaws and bucks have on more war J. T. Heffernan MOTHER DAY CARDS Banff‘s Big Indian Pow Wow a Colorful Spectacle 29 Third Avenue GOOD SPIRITS Celia Easton,.. Rec. See. String Quartetteâ€"*‘*Air Varie,"‘â€" by Mr. and Mrs. Birrell Bell and Masters Katz and Shub. This numâ€" ber was specially well rendered and was highly appreciated by the entire audience. The next on the programme was a violin solo by Mr. Birrell Bell, the leader of the orchestra. The selecâ€" tion was ‘*‘Fantasie,"‘‘ de Beriot (of 100). Mr. Bell‘s performance cannot be adequately described. _ His disâ€" tinction of style, mastery of the inâ€" stument and clever interpretation of the seletions place him in the front rank with out Canadian violinists. Orchestraâ€"‘‘The Patriot."‘ Messrs Birrell Bell and Langunesse appeared in duets mandolin and guiâ€" ‘‘Innocence,"‘‘ a classical dance by Miss Helen Chisholm, was very cleverly executed ; such charm, beauty and gracefulness of movement could not be exceelled. Sone one said, "‘ just like a creatwre from Fairyland."‘ Selection by Orchestraâ€"‘‘Spring Time."*‘ Timmins Oddfellows Attend Schumacher Church Sunday lhere were about entertainâ€" ers in the company, and for two hours the vast audience was delighted with the programme of orchestral selecâ€" tions and individual numbers. Many of the artists were of very tender age and astonished the lisâ€" teners by their skill on the different stringed instruments. x~ The following in the programme:â€" Overtureâ€"By the Orchestra. Violin Soloâ€"‘‘Tyrioliene,""‘ from ‘*La Fille de Regciment‘*; Donizetta; by Miss Gracie Murray, This selecâ€" tion was excellent, The tone and preâ€" cision of movement were wonderful for an cightâ€"yearâ€"old girl. Selection â€" byâ€" Orchestraâ€"‘‘*Petite Suite de Ballét.* A vocal §s6l0 by Mr. Kee entitled ‘*Danny Boy,"" was well received. Violin Soloâ€"‘‘Faust,"‘ by Master Willie Shub, an advanced pupil, was especially wellplayed. â€" Willie has the appearance of a music master and will be a real one.. Orchestraâ€"‘‘Flag Day.‘‘ Violin Soloâ€"‘‘*Flower by Master Walter Finkelman. â€" Walter is one of our local boys and was enâ€" thusiastreally applauded but as there were no encores permitted the audâ€" ience had to be satisfied with a graceâ€" ful bow as the recognition of their appreciation. ers 11 the i the â€" tions assembly « its utmos torium of *% There w ers in the About 120 Members of Order in Annual Parade. Birrell Bell‘s Concert Party Delights Crowded House at Schuâ€" macher on May 1st. Other Items of News from Schuâ€" macher Correspondent. Tiny papooses are carried in moss bags on their mother‘s backs, or on the old travoise, and their little, shinâ€" ing faces seem to reflect the happiâ€" ness of all these "people of the woods" in being back again in the mountains which they loved to roam. These Indians are thrifty. Some of them have ranches in the foothills of the Canadian Rockies; they out and export wood; the squaws do beautiful beadâ€"work, which they sell; the trapâ€"lines yield valuable furs; and, on the whole, the Stoneys are the most capable and business 1#*s of the Western Canadian Inâ€" paint than a Broadway flapper, and even the horses are painted. Schumacher, Ont., May 4th. Spbeâ€" to The Advance. he musical concert on the evening May 1st, rendered by the pupils ot . Birrell Bell, our Lapable and popâ€" ar violin instructor, attracted an sembly of music lovers that filled to _ utmost capacity the large audiâ€" rium of the Maple Leaf theatre. There were about thirty entertainâ€" s in the company, and for two hours e vast audience was delighted with e of orchestral selecâ€" musi¢c i( capaceity e Maple e about Tribal sports, bow and arrow conâ€" tests, pony races, tepee pitching in the shortest time, squaw races, wrestling on horseback by bucks, horse racing contests by young Inâ€" dians and many other events, equally interesting, are staged daily in the Elk Pasture near Buffalo Park, in a lovely meadow surrounmded by mileâ€" high mountains. The tepees are pitchâ€" ed along the sides of a vast rectanglo and many are painted in fantastic designs, lending a Gash of color to iMrs. George Elliott, who was in Matheson and Iroquois Falls on offiâ€" crial business in connection with the Rebekah Lodge, has returned. Mr,. and Mrs. H. J. Cain left on Sunday for Toronto, where they will spend several weeks before proceedâ€" Mrs. Richard Davis and babe left on Thursday to join relatives in the State of New Hampshire. Mr. Davis will follow at a later date. Miss Theresa St. Denis, of Montâ€" real, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Thos, MceNamee, Second avenue. 5 Don‘t forcet the sale of aprons, homeâ€"made bal\.mfl' and afternoon tea by the Ladies‘ Auxflmrw on Wednesâ€" day, May 11th, in Mr. Todd‘s vacant store. â€" Tea from three to six. _ MTimmins Lodge 1.0.0.F. to the number of one hundred and twenty attended divine service in the United Church on Sunday evening. A very appropriate sermon was delivered by Rev. I. Kennedy to the visiting brethren. During his discourse the minister commended the charitable work of the Order and all such socieâ€" ties and organizations that are laâ€" bouring so faithfully for the uplift of humanity. Rev. Kennedy expressed the hope that the golden era will come soon when all men will recogâ€" nize the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. Special music by ~the choir and a solo by Miss Cotcher were pleasing features of. the service. Tke final number was an orchestra selection entitled, ‘‘Our Boys."‘ Mr. J. MceFadden was the clever accompanist on the piano during the evening, Mr. James Shewan, in his usual genial manner, very ably presided. The orchestra selections, solos and dances were of a high class and well rendered. Teacher and pupils cannot be too highly commended for the good work. A violin soloâ€"‘‘Theme With V ariaâ€" tions,"‘ was rendered very cleverly by Mas%er Sam Katz, an advanced pupil who promises to make a name for himself in the world of music. tar, both of audlience. Toronto, arrived in town on Tucsdav evening and will remain for some tinig with his longâ€"lost relatives. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Proceeds were in aid of the South Porcupine Hospital. A reunion with her father, Mr. Gardner, after an absence of thirtyâ€" five years, is the happy e@perience of Mrsg, S, Denison, Second â€" avenue. Owing. to death in the family, the members became St}pa«‘.'ated more than a quarter of a century ago. Myr. Gardner, who is now resident of which appealed to the "a" *,.* + etas*‘s i a*. t + * +0°e _A 0 °%0"% 4* 9@ ded, M y 4 ) #% *e "a 0.0 4. % ‘ostacts es .t. .fi A:b .:A # Â¥. .0. .0, .02 002002 292 292 29. 29 0. 10. 29. 9 20 19. 29. 00019 2929 29 20. 00. 8. u9. 8. u8. .9, .# * , .* 3 l nd* 24414212422 2 242 282. n a*n * 2 182 2%, vetee 303o303.3030303.303930303030303003003030303030‘.‘0303.3030303%3.3%A.oo..ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooootoooootoooo oooooonooo ‘s h + 4 + *+ # 4 o *s***"*s K 4. 0 4 mie ‘a :o S 262 262282282 12%, 18. 64 ;¢. _6 * * * *ee Pn oooooooooooooooooooo03030000000000000000000000000000000200\00%03000000000030000000000000000000060 es * 00 ® a* . .* 000000000000 stes 00009”000000. % °+ °* 6 640 Junior Vâ€"â€"Anna M. Hornfeldt, Teacherâ€"Margaret Robertson, Marâ€" guerite MeKay, Joan Huxley Dorothy Armstrong, George Tennyson, Charles Kee, Mary Jacksic, George Reid, Sigâ€" rid Lindgren, Francis Gilbert, Beatâ€" rice Leck, May Tinsley, Hugh Calverâ€" ley, Sylvia Niemi, Jim Keeley, Sadie ‘\ld(‘ The Timmins Humane Society fire holding a Rummage Sale in the baseâ€" ment of the United Church on Saturâ€" day of next week, May 14th, beginâ€" ning at nine o‘clock in the morning. Anyone having an article or artiâ€" cles that they can donate to this event, please leave same in the basement of the church at any time before that date. REPORT OF FIFTH CLASS SCHUMACHER PUBLIC SCHOOL Miss I Gilbert, of Peterboro, Engâ€" land, sister of Mr. Fred Gilbert, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, First avenue. Mrs, 8. Wookey and daughter, Joy{ left recently for Toronto where they will spend the summer months. Mr. Charles Macdonald, of Gold Centre, was stricken with pneumonia on Sunday and removed at onee to the Timmins hospital.. His many friends will be glad to hear of an early improvement. RUMMAGE SALE, MAY 14, BY HUMANE SOCIETY Dr. and Mrs. Honey have moved from their former place of residence on Fourth avenue to the dwelling on Second. avenue, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Cain, Mr. H. A. Kee is on an extended business and pleasure trip through United States. During his absence Mr. Kee will visit his mother and other relatives in California. We regret to report the illness of Mrs. D. Craig. To hear of a quick recovery will be good news for many friends, We extend our congratulations to the Croatian Tamburica Orchestra for winning such high honour in the reâ€" cent musical contest held in Montreal under the auspices of the I.0.D.E. There were twentyâ€"six orchestras in the contest, Misses Frances and Muriel Olton, nursesâ€"inâ€"training at the St. Catharâ€" ines General hospital, are spending some holidays at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, P. Olton, Ankerite Mine. ing to their new home in British Coâ€" lumbia. A host of friends regret the departure of suwch esteemed citizens and all join in extending good wishes for health and prosperity. Our stock is complete. Get our prices and compare them them before you buy Some Cavlor‘s lrlews »= Screen Doors :Screen Windows Refrigerators Garden Tools Lawn Fencing Garden Seeds Screen Wire Sacco Plant Food Garden Hose Lawn Mowers Ice Cream Freezers _ Watering Cans 0.0000000000000000000000000000.00000000000000000.0.00001_ 0000000'00000.000:0000‘0:0’0000.:’0.030:.00000000000000000'00.0.’00000000.00’00.‘0...00000.‘00000000.0..0000000.0000000’0’000:‘.00.0’0‘0‘0"‘.‘.’ 4.# #4 4+ # *4 #4 #, # #, #4, ® 4# #4 *, ##4 @ «+ *4 + * # # # #Â¥4 ® t J4+ # #4 # #* L #4 *# 4# #* # # *4 * 6 *4 * # #4 *# # #* * #+ %#4 ®@ # # 4# #* w *# #* # # *#* *4 #@ *# #* # #* # t Another live and stirring boxing display will be given at the New Emâ€" pire theatre on Thursday evening, May 19th, under the auspices of the Hollinger Recreation Boxing Club, with Mr. Pete O ‘Neill as manager and director. There will be some special bouts and some classy boxing, and all interested should note the date and watch for particulars. Remember the big eventâ€"the Fireâ€" men‘s annual ballâ€"May 23rd, in the Masonic hall, Timmins. ® " vo *s #4 +. L #% * 0000-‘0000000’.\000000.0000000000000.00000000000..0 #,..¢,. .01 0.0000000000 080000000000000000’00000 0000000000000000000000000000000’00’00000:0000000’00000000000000000000000’00000000000:0:0:030‘0:‘:’:?0‘.’” ANOTHER FINE BOXING EVENT AT NEW EMPIRE Buy your provisions and camping outfit right at the starting point to Chibaugamau Gold Field, thus saving freight or express charges from other centres. We always keep in stock the best of provisions, strong and reliable canvas canoes, EVINRUDE and JOHNSON Canoe Motors, Sleeping Robes, Tents, Etc. All information as to water roads will be giveh with pleasure. Prospectors to Chibaugamau Gold Field AUCTION SALE East half of Lot 110, P. M44 in the Town of Timmins, and known as Muniâ€" cipal 85 Birch Street South Store Building with living apartments upstairs on the property ALEX. BASTIEN Limited Sale at 85 Birch Street South, on *4 6 4# #4 # © *4 # # *# # # *# # # #4 # # #4 6 #4 *# # *4 # 6 ¢#+ #@ # #4* *# 6 #4 #4* # * "® #4 *# % #4 #, @ #4 *# # ##% # # “:“ * ¢4 ®@ < *4 * b # FRIDAY, MAY 13TH General Merchants and Traders Oskelaneo River, Quebec. . C. BREWER, at 2.00 p.m. JOHN W. DALE AUCTIONEER 72 Third Avenue, Timmins P.O. Box 603 Phone 586J Conducted any time on the shortâ€" est notice. Thursday, May 5th, 1927 Auction Sales Satisfaction Guaranteed t ate abe ateatacte cteate s 2o *Â¥ "%° "% "® ~193â€"â€"34 *# _®_ _€ v.’.’... * °C ~%