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P.O. Box 1591 _ Made crisp, they stay crisp. L flavour brings children back for more 1867 NESBITT. THOMSON # COMPANY THE new Hotpoint Range, with the HIâ€"SPEED Heatâ€" ing Element, holds the record for in electric cookery, just as it sets the highest stan ds of dependâ€" ability and long life. â€". The 'Ho‘tpoint HIâ€"SPEED Element has been proéen by actual test, the fastest clectric heating element on the market: ° It is obtainable only in the Hotpoint Range. Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Montreal â€" Quebec Ottawa Han - _London, Ont. â€" Winnipeg ‘ ;?j'\‘ s m 10, When the Carilion bells ring in the , Jubilee on July 1st, Canada will look back with pride on many notable achievements. And fione are more notable than the .development of her water powers. Canadian world leadership in the per capita consuniption of hydro power, has materially helped the progress and prosperity of our country, with a consequent profit to the investor in water power securities. Refuse a Substitute Mayor, his l and I Antoxstâ€"-Wh ¢ Local Co Becanse his father is brother is Chief of Police, go with his sister â€"Buffalo OF PROGRESS 1927 ‘"What caused the fire?‘‘ ‘*Friction.‘‘ "*Friction1"‘‘ \ ‘‘Yes, a $20,000 policy rubbing against a $15,000 stock.‘‘ Water Wheel in Laurentians 517 David Bruce Ta#, O‘Neil Roy and Francis Brochu Winâ€" ners of First Place in Respective Classes. Sweepstakes Won by Fra is Brochu. List of Prize Winners, Prizes, Etc., in Baby Show at Kiwanee Fair Last Week. _ Every feature of the Kiwanee Fair at the Timmins Rink on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 15th, 16th and 17th, proved a decidedly pleasing success, ‘but there were three extra specials so far as interest and success were concerned. These were the Baâ€" by Show, the Cooking Contest and the Fashion Show. Reference is made elsewhere to these outstanding features in general terms. Below will be found the full list of prizes and prize winners for the Baby Show The Baby Show was certainly a sucâ€" cess in every way, and reflected the highest credit on all concerner in the Kiwanees, the committees, the nurses, the mothers, the fathers, and particuâ€" larly on the babies themselves. Selâ€" dom has there been such an array of healthy, happy, handsome youngsters. I » ! Everybody was delighted with the Baby Show, and sorry for the judges. The following is a list of the prizes ete. :â€" 2t 20 td Class 1â€"6 Months to 1 Year First prize won by David Bruce Tait, 11 months, Schumacher; $10.00 in gold donated by C. V. Gallagher, South Poreuine; fur carriage robe, donated by Stewart Co.; sweater coat, donated by Rinn Bros. : _ (U y LUII1ilL JAILA i) / Second prize won by Gloria Davis, 6 months, 18 Elm street, south; $5.00 in gold donated by J. A. Bradette, M.P., Cochrane; brush and comb set donated by . Pearce‘s Drug Store, South Porcupine. To Second prize won by Mary Kehoe, 15 months, 78 Maple street, south ; $5.00 in gold donated by Woolworth Co.; 1 sterling silver brush and comb set donated by A. T. Pommier, jeweâ€" ger. _ Third prize won by Francis Reasâ€" back, 12 months, 117 First avenue; Third prize won by Dorothy Pearce, 8 months, 169 Cedar *street, north; $5.00 cash donated ‘by South Eind Pharmacy; baby‘s gift box, donated by Moisley Ball, Timmins. Class 2â€"12 to 18 Months First prize won by O‘Neil Roy, 17 months, 18. Cambrai; $10.00 in gold donated by Paul Michaud, South Porâ€" cupine; 1 electric pad donated by Canadian General Blectric Co., South Porcupine; 1 box baby dusting pow® der, 1 swansdown puffy, donated by Gordon‘s Drug Store. _ _ ; w o@ Een 4 w it â€"l BC Capt.. Ritchie has viewed the fire department and equipment, inspected the schools and other public buildings and . visited, hotels, rooming.. houses .and other places where danger might occur.; After a thorough inspection and review he will make recommendaâ€" tions and suggestions for thegfurther safeguarding of life and property from danger of, fire. His report should prove of great value to the town. There are a number of places in town where improvement may be made. Both the Deputy Kire Marâ€" shal and Capt. Ritchie have been imâ€" pressed with the evident efficiency of: the fire departméent here and the good work done.: There is much also ko be said in approval of the equipment and. the other measures taken by Timmins to assure protection from fire. At the same time, however, there are apâ€" pliances and equipment recommended more than once by Fire Chief land that were not secured on account of the expense and in view of the generous appropriations that have been made for fire prevention and fire fighting. However, .tlLle recent tragedâ€" 1. c n‘ . . AL s 'bapt. Ritchie of the Fire Prevenâ€" tion Branch of the Ontario Fire Marâ€" shal‘s office, came to town last week and is making an inspection and reâ€" view of the town with a view to asâ€" suring greater safety from fire. It is understood "that his visit is a result of suggestions made to the departâ€" ment by ‘Mayor Longmore. who is anxious that the town should enjoy the greatest possible freedom from danger of fire loss in connection with property and lives. < a t _ gr 000 OFFICER HERE FROM THE â€" HRE PREVENTION BRANCH Hafrower, Twe‘ ve Month Old|. l‘sutvllls. M o 0. it M nc ic ies in connection with the fire at the Reed block impress the lesson that exâ€" pense can hardly be considered when compared to the risk of loss of life. The true economy of expenditures for fire protection is now ‘fully .apparezz. Timmins may well be proud ,,Of the large amounts alread spent for fire, protection,. and any urther expendiâ€" tures may weoll be. consndered as the best kind of investment. BALANCE IN FIRST HALF BASEBALL LEAGUE SERIES In the first half of the Temiskamâ€" ing Baseball League schedule for this group only three more matches are to be played. They are as follows ;:â€" .FriQay, June 24thâ€"â€"Mcelntyre at Timmins. Monday, June 27thâ€"South Porenâ€" pine at Iroquois Falls. e a i d ~a «n o 000 00 T LAL Cl y ie e e EM MA M ic o ies m s TL _A Wednesda\ June 29thâ€"â€"South Por- cupine at Timmins. j pt. Ritchie Making Inspection of Buildings, Etc., with a View to Assurance of Greater Safe- - \ ty from Fire. $5.00 in cash donated by McKinley Drug Store and Kiwanees; ‘baby gift box, donated by Moisley Ball, Timâ€" minsg. Class 3â€"18 to 24 Months. First prize won by Francis Brochu, 22 months, 13 Borden avenue; $10.00 in gold donated by Homer L. Gibson Co.; baby‘s coat, donatéd by Sky Bros., South Porcupine. . _ wz qh +m KJUGUUIL _A GA e ) .. Second prize, won by Kenneth Bough, 23 months, 55 Cambrai avenue; $5.00 in gold donated by J. B. Hutchinson, Dome Mines; ‘brush and comb set donated by Goldfields Drug Store. : Fam % a w\ Third prize won by Shirley Dunâ€" bar, 2 years, 58 Hemlock street ; $5.00 in cash donated By South End Pharâ€" macy; baby‘s gift box donated by Moisley Ball.‘ Sweepstakes Prize for Best Baby in j | . Bhow _ Silver trophy cup dong%ed by I. Solamon, Schumacher ; $10.00 in gold donated ‘by A. F. Kenning, M.P.P.; 1 dozen photographs of baby to be taken at any time, given by Tomkinâ€" son Studio; won by ‘baby Francis Brochu, 22 months, 13 Borden avenue. ’ Special Prize Given by Mr. C. M. Auer W oAE C Town lot on Wilson avenue, donatâ€". ed by Mr. C. M. Auer, won by baby George Harrower, 12 months, 33 Borâ€"‘ den avenue., . is d Ee o The baby show was well patronized and did a thriving business. On the first day, babies 6 months to a year, there were 137 ‘babies entered; the second day, 12 fto 18 months, there were 90 entries; and the third day, 18 to 24 months, there were 80 enâ€" tries; a total of 307 entries for the three days. Mrs. Dean Kester, who had charge of the baby show, handled the department with exceptional skill and success. In the Clinie nurses, Misses Farr and Roberge, Mrs. Kesâ€" ter had the most skilled and untiring assistance. _ There was other very effective and generous ‘help given in every way. ‘‘Everybody was wonâ€" derfully kind and helpful,‘‘ says Mrs. Kester. _ The convenor, Mrs. Kester, has asked The Advance to express her sincere thanks to all who helped in any way to make the Baby â€"Show such MYSTERIOUS 5HOOT! AFFAIR SUNDAY a big success. John Waznick Apparently Hit 0 by Stray Bullet from 22â€"Ri No\y in. §Hospital. arm.â€" Then he noticed that blood was coming from the wound. He made his way as quickly as possible to a nearby‘ house where he had acquainâ€" tances.. His wound was temporarily dressed and the police and x doctor summoned. The wound was found to be simply in theâ€" flesh and muscular part of the arm . The, bullet was eviâ€" dently from a 22â€"calibre rifle and had been deflected from a straight course by the bone in the arm. Dr. Joyal who was called in to attend the inâ€" jured man, had him removed to the Providence hospit@l. There the wound Sunday evening about midnight while walking up Maple street north, John Waznick was struck on the left arm by a bullet. He says the first intimation that he had that anything had happened was a._s‘t‘inging in his hy e OO 2 was X-raved on Monday and later the bullet was removed. The injury is not serious one and the man is making the best of progress to reâ€" covery. -Q- .A y % " * A“_ vV Â¥ J ® % # _ From invesi:igation” made by the police it would appear that the wound was caused by a stray bullet,.from a rifle that was perhaps used to silence a cat or dog. The shot evidently came from across the street, and as no one was in sight and the night was quite dark, it is figured that no one could be shooting with any intent to hit this man as he was passing along the street. ‘Mrs. Wiaznick also says ‘that so far as he knows he has no bitter enemies and knows of no reason why anyone should attempt to shoot him. , Altogether the evidence sugâ€" gests that the‘.shooting of Waznick was an accident, both motive and opâ€" portunity apparently being lacking on Sunday evening in this case. PARK ON SPRUCE STREET AN ATTRACTIVE PLACE \Work by the Hollinger on the town park on Spruce street is turning that strip of land into a beauty spot. The whole strip of land is being sodâ€" dedâ€"and wide walks put through it, the walks centering round the band staffd. When theiwork is completed and the Kiwanee flag pole and founâ€" tain trected the park will be not only a convenience and advantage but also a decided credit to. the town. It is understood that the T. N.O. intend to remove the fence from their flower garden near the station and turn this strip in with the rest of the park. The park then will give a very good first impression of ‘Timmins to all tmmmg in here ‘by train, ; George tLEOHU® Or. UHbENR The annual meeting of the Schut macher Pipe Band was beld on Wedâ€" nesday evening of last week, June 15th. ‘The following were the offieers elected for the ensuing term:â€" Hon. Presidentâ€"Mr. R. J. Ennis Hon. Viceâ€"Presidentsâ€"Messrs J. Shewan and W. R. Sullivan. Presidentâ€"Mr. J. Jardine Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mr. D. G. Kerr, Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"Mr. C, W. Pennie. A cordial invitation is extended to all pipers and drummers in the disâ€" trict to join the Schumacher Pipe Band. It is hoped to make the pipe band a big success in every way. Announcement is made of a Grand Dance to be held in the Mcintyre hall on Tuesday evening, July 12th, the proceeds to go to the purchase of necessary equipment for the pipe band. The dance will prove a most enjoyable one, so no one should miss it. In addition, the proceeds will be for a worthy causeâ€"the equipment of the Schumacher Pipe Band. Tommy Stephens and his Red Jacket orchesâ€" tra will>~ supply the music for the event. J Gibbons, Simms, Hooker Drew, Dist. Representatives _ /4 4 Balsam immiming . t, Timm ts paa ie pae aaed bae EFERSKINE SEX _ At last, a fineâ€"quality small car. Aristocratic in appearanceâ€"democratic in I;fice. Drive it today. You‘ll own it tomorrow. Marshall â€" Ecclestone, Limited Timmins, Ont. â€"~§ T U DE B A KE R ‘ S delivered in Timmins, tax paid, includâ€" ing front and rear bumpers, 4â€"wheel brakes and motometer. Studebaker ~ _ models from $1710 to $3690 The Erskine Six meets every requireâ€" ment of a big car with none of a big car‘s expense. It attractsattenâ€" tion wherever you goâ€"and reduces expense wherever you drive. See for yourself what a small car of fine qwality really can bet ERSKINE SIX $1390 to $1440 â€" Dr.I. T. Brill, D.D.8. Phone 90 Open Evenings Room 2 W. D. CGUTHBERTSON Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Block. P. 0. Box 883