The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

o. .0. 0. .0. .0, ,0, .0. .0, ,0, ,0, .0. .0, ,0, ,0,00,20,00,00,00,00,00, 00 20, 0. 20000 sn ce e c ce ce c ce i ie ce ce ie ce c c n t 1000000000000 e 00 000000000020 0200 oo‘oooWo 09.00000000'0.00.00000000000000000000000000030303000000"3000000303000000 000 snn ue in @ #, .9, .0. .0 2. 29, ,9, 20, 1e 0..0, *, 2,.9,,9, o 2228228220220 #, BPe 9n ® 2200000065 ced 005 3030300(0‘0‘000‘000"0{.ooooooooooo.“.0."o,.OVcfl..-“.ofio»ououooo.oNQ.ooooooooooooo?oooo30303030. * LAST SHOWwING Toâ€"DAY "THE MYSTERY CLUB" with Betty Bronson Only a great picture such as this could bring together two such great stars. . 29â€"Wednesday Thursdayâ€"30 Colleen Moore "IT MUST BE LOVE " * While London Sleeps " A breathless drama of Limehouse nights with Rinâ€"Tinâ€"Tin the wonder dog, an ape man, and a girl caught in the mystery of London 5 Ohinatown. 27 â€" Monday Tuesday â€" 28 Milton Sills â€" * PARADISE " When, a girl cries because she‘s happy and smilés when she‘s blueâ€"and does a lot of silly things she never thought she‘d doâ€"then 24 â€" Friday Saturday â€" 25 Watch for these Coming :â€" â€" Don Juan, Moulders of Men, ! Michael Strogoff, Her Night of | Would you like to Shudder, Quiver, Tremble, Throb, Chill, Thrill? Then don‘t miss this. A thrlllmg tale of the South Seas DY AND SCENIC Love. It Must be Love COMEDY AND FELIX Tavplor‘s Rews »= MessA > 'f'fiéfm t ) se L w on 4+ s i h se stt jp 4 New Empire stage and screen. The very contagion of laughter is one of the reasons of the popularity of comedyâ€"drama such as this picture presents. Quick riches and the relations between a Jewish and an 27 .â€" Monday Tuesday â€" 28 Jack Mulhall and Alice Day Into jail without a centâ€"out of jail with a £ ortune and a sweetheart More laughs than a prison has bars. More thrills than a jailer has keys. 29â€"Wednesday Thursdayâ€"30 ADOLPHE MENJOU 24 â€" Friday Saturday â€" 25 66 AONYTTBATC ..A LV T VC " George Sidney, Charles Murray and an allâ€"star cast which includes some of the, greatest oldâ€"time comedians extraordinary of assisted by Greta Nissen and Arlet Irish family on the East-sxde New York COMEDY NEWS BLONDE or BRUNETTE Marchal ; The story of a man who couldn‘t choose beâ€" tween <a blonde or brunette until he had married them both> : Senor Daredevil â€"â€". The Quicksands Lady of the Harem WATCH FOR THEM LAST SHOWING TOâ€"DAY " Gweet Rosie O‘Grady " SHIRLEY MA SON Featuring COLLEGIANS #,.,.0, .O, .4 t 30+ 36¢ 38¢ 50008 %0% vmoomoouoom. 008 _X "00“000. lealocte h aa*, e #26 m $3 * 0 ¢_ %..0 # 1000“00000"00“000. 0. .0. ,0, ,0,,0, .0 JAAA s 3 Event will be at Temagami. Hon. Mr. Finlayson to be Present. Dinner at Temagami Hotel. The official opening of the new North Land trunk road is now anâ€" nounced as to be held at Temagami on Saturday, July 2nd. Hon. Mr. Finâ€" layson, Minister of Lands and Forests, will be present for the ocâ€" casion. It is expected that motorists from North Bay and from as far north as Kirkland Lake will be presâ€" ent and take part in the formal openâ€" ing ceremonies that will mark the conâ€" necting of the North Land road sysâ€" tem with the South. After the openâ€" ing ceremony there will be a banquet in the Temagami Hotel. The original intention was to have the formal opening on Dominion Day, July Ist. However, Hon. Mr. Finâ€" layson has informed the committee in charge that he will not be able to be present until July 2nd, and so the big day will be the Saturday. In view of the fact that July 2nd is part of the threeâ€"day celebration of the diamond jubilee of the confederation of the Dominion of Canada, it appears to be an even better day for the ceremony of the formal opening of the highway than July 1st would have been. July lst_will this year be very generally observed all through the North Land, as elsewhere in the Dominion by spe‘ cial community events including parâ€" ades, athletics, addresses, etc. Some of the communities will prefer to carty on their July 1st event without variation, and then take part in the official opening of the highway the next day. To those in this part of the North the more important event in connecâ€" tion with the highway will not take place until autumn when the road will be connected through to Timmins, Iroâ€" quois Falls and Cochrane. This great opening is to be observed by a motor tour from the North to the National Exhibition at Toronto. In connection with this tour, in which it is hoped to have more than two hunâ€" dred motor cars take part, it is also expected that Dr. Doolittle, of Toâ€" ronto, known far and wide on .this continent as ‘‘the Good Roads Man,‘‘ will bring to the North a party of motor tourists from the Southern States who will return to Foronto with the motorists from this North. DEVELOPMENT OF NORTHERN CANADA NOW IN PROGRESS In reference to the development of the North Land, not only of Ontario and Quebec, but also of Manitoba, it is interesting to read the following editorial from the last 'isspe of The Northland Post, of Cochrane :â€" ‘«And now Manitoba is getting ready for exploitation of her forest resources in the north through the establishment,; of 400â€"ton newsprint mill on the Nelson river, which will give employment to 2000 men and push the boundary of civilization anâ€" other notch forward.. 4s "With the limits, known as the Nelâ€" son river berth, go the White Mud Falls on the Nelson river, the largest water power site in not exâ€" ceding Niagara Falls. The power site is too large by far for the newsprint mill alone, and will be a source of power to the mining areas in ~the vicinity of the Hudson Bay Railway. "Surely the Hudson Bay Railway is beating us to it. At one time we felt confident that Ontario‘s provinâ€" cial railway would earn the distincâ€" tion of being the pioneer road to link up with,Canada‘s vast inland sea and unfold the untold riches which nature has so beautifully bestowed on this land of unbounded wealth; but the determination to the Federal Governâ€" ment to reach tidewater on the Hudâ€" son Bay at as early a date as possible, will apparently take the victor‘s wreath away from us. ‘«An official party will leave noext month from The Pas to the end of steel and by canoe from there to Nel!â€" son. The party will include Frederick Palmer, the London engineer who has been commissioned ‘by the Governâ€" ment to report on the Hudson Bay project, his assistant, E. J. Buckton, and in addition Hon. Charles A. Dunâ€" ning, Minister of Railways, Major Graham A. Bell, the Deputy Minister, Lieutâ€"Col. A. E. Dubuc, Chief Enâ€" gineer, and D. W. MacLaghlan of the Department. It is also stated that Ramsay Macdonald, former Premier of Great Britain and now head of the Labour group in the British Parliaâ€" ment, is anxious to accompany the offiâ€" cial party, if his hea‘lg tpermits. ‘‘Meanwhile the work on the Teâ€" miskaming Northern Ontario extenâ€" sion north is making fine headway up to Coral Rapids on the Abitibi river, but besides the branch towards the Mattagami river, there remain yet aâ€" bout the same distance to be built from the present end of steel of the Hudson Bay Railway to Nelson."‘ week prints the following paragraph, followed by the quotation from the article in the previous issue of The Advanee, relative to Mr. Cadman:â€" W. F. B. Cadman of the N.O.L. and P. Co. branch at Timmins for a number of years, has been promoted to the head office of the Company. Mr. Cadman will be welcomed back to New Liskeard as he is one of our old boys, as will other members of the head office of the Company when the new building is ready for occupation. This is expected in the near future.‘"‘ The New Liskeard Speaker last Pex ANDREW. CUNNINGHAM _ (Ranâ€" gers), inside right orâ€"inside left. 5 ft. 11 ins., 174 lbs. With his. tall form and yellow locks he will be the first of the Scots to arrest attention. Cunningham is one of the greatest football players of all time. For Inâ€" ternational matches he has been a cerâ€" tain choice for a number of years. He can play with assured success in any position, but inside right is his favourite one, for there he can get full scope for his deadly left foot shots which are the terror of all goalâ€" keepers. He joined Rangers in 1915 and has played in about twenty Inâ€" ternational matches. Has assisted Rangers to win six League Chamâ€" pionships, while he also possesses six GHasgow ‘Cup medals. Born in Galsâ€" ton, Ayrshire. In discussing the report from Toâ€" ronto recently that Hon. Mr. Finlayâ€" son had suggested that motorists usâ€" ing the road through the Temagami reserveé should have permits and pay a fee, The New Liskeard Speaker, reâ€" fers to such a plan as ‘‘an utterly abâ€" surd proposition.‘‘ The Advance does not agree with this though pleased enough that the road should be free from tolls. The Advance beâ€" lieved that the purpose of the proâ€" posed toll was not only to secure a return in money but also to assure a certain measure of protection for the forest. It should not be forgotten that there is more than the road being provided by the Government. There are to be road camps established ‘at convenient places along the route. If APPARENTLY NOT IN FAVOUR OF PERMITS ON NEW ROAD a small charge were made for this extra service, The Advance can not see why any objection should reasonâ€" ably be taken by those who benefit. As noted last week, the position of The Advance is that were the settlers not asked to pay the toll, the collectâ€" ing of a fee would not appear objecâ€" tionable. Certainly the talk of The Nugget of the road, being a ‘‘free gift to the North‘‘ is not especially appealing. â€" The North Land is not asking for ‘‘free gifts.‘‘ _ All this country fsks is a fair show. It 18 getting intelligent and helpful attenâ€" tion from the present Government and the vast majority of the people appreâ€" ciate this so much that they are ready to meet any reasonable Government fees without complaint. In view of the rest camps along the route, the proposed toll would be much less of an imposition than the gasoline tax so far as this North is concerned. It is true enough that the object of the highway is to promote traffic, but the toll would not retard traffic except with those who like something for nothing. Following the line of reaâ€" soning used by some, it might be proâ€" posed that all motorists be paid for using the highway so as to increase traffic. A belt line of roads in this North, however, would do more than ‘anything else to increase traffic on the highway so far as tourists are conâ€" cerned. n o e ie t mt en e ks t is i. _ se catiec t However, to return to The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker‘s summary of its opinion, here is what that newspaper ‘said last week :â€" ‘""It would appear that certain North Bay persons are obsessed with the P idea that they should agsist the Onâ€" r Ice tario Government in its onerous work of dealing with Temiskaming matters. A m A few years ago these persons discovâ€" re ered that Temiskaming was not makâ€" ing the desired progress and the sugâ€" 5‘gestxon was pubhshed that a Commusâ€" sion ought to be appointed to oversee or lord it over all other Governmcat # tol'ficlals . Axd goga we find certain persons in Nort y advocating a scheme which, if carred through, Tlmmlns Gar agé woald be unanimously condemned JOS. BERINI, Prop. . _ throughout the North Land.‘‘ Fourth Ave. _ Opp. Public School P en o e Een "When we first heard that the idea of imposing a per capita tax on perâ€" sons travelling over the trunk road out of and into Temiskaming was beâ€" ing considered by the Government, we pronounced it a silly newspaper canard. Later, the rumour came to us in a more definite form; but still we did not believe that the Governâ€" ment had seriously considered the proâ€" position. â€" However, the report of the Nugget‘s interview with Premier Ferâ€" t uioD 1 60 k M ic guson this week shows conclusively that the story was, as we suspected entirely without foundation. The Premier‘s first words were ‘‘ We want to promote traffic on the road, not reâ€" strict it.‘‘~ Premier Ferguson also exâ€" pressed surprise when he heard ‘"‘*that a body of North Bay men had passed a resolution favouring a per capita charge.‘. t o se among some cattle ab Hmlig. and â€" investigation showed that the excitement was due to the presence of a big <black bear that measured over six feet in length. Alf. Gedway, a farmer in the district, shot the bear. From accounts of the affair, it would appear that the bear was not doing any harm, but came to his death through an overdose of curiosity. 'l‘he bear would get up close to the cattle, look them over and then retreat without touching them.. Eventually the bear climbed a tree, and from that resting place was shot down. ‘The curiosity of the bear is well known to prospectors and others, and many are the stories told that show how this undue curiosity often gets the bear into serious trouâ€" ble as it did in the Heaslip case. Lodger-â€"-I m going out tonight to *The Barber of Seville.‘‘ Landladyâ€"Will you find out what he charges for ladies Show, London. He was trying hard to sell his horse. The animal looked sleek, but he was brokenâ€"winded. . After trotting him around, the owner stopped him and spoke. ‘Hasn‘t he got a lovely coat?” ‘‘Yep, coat‘ $ all rxght but I don‘t like his pants.‘‘ ‘firestonc $ P I ICES Ate ~*: Specialist of New York and Montreal Hospitals Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat 50% Third Avenue Timmi Eyes Tested Electrical Repairs 77 Balsam Street S8., Timmins The Geo. Taylor 'Hardwa.re Ltd. 23 t.f. DR. P. Q. RAVARY Goldfelds Theatre Building imins, Ont. Phone 428M Tit‘s the <> > kind that : makes you want to : : come again and Fir:gne ; Gumâ€"Dipped Tires give â€" "Most Miles per Dollar" Contracting JAMES REED PHONE 45m. Open Evenings ; for 3 ‘9’ \ rService and