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22 Third Avenue, Timmins (Ben Jacobs‘ Old Stand) Opposite Hollinger Stores, Dry Goods Dept. Thursday, August 18th, 1927 CIGARS, CIGARETTES, PIPES, TOBACCO, ETC. MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS SOFT DRINKS i 19â€"FRIDAY SATURDAYâ€"20 | Johnny Hines Goldfields Shoe Shineâ€"Best in Town EXT WEEKâ€"MON. TUE s P ECIA L!!! TWO BIG FEATURES Jack Dempsey vs. Jack Sharkey S. A comedyâ€"drama of Izzy‘s Irish Woes as He climbed from the Ghetto in a fighting Irish Regiment. A STORY TO MAKE YOUR SIDES SHAKE AND YOUR HEART ACHTE Official Fight Pictures of the great fight in addition to Universal Special 741, TIMMIN®S, ONT. 24â€"WEDNES. THURS.â€"25 Zane Grey‘s 119 Wilson Avenue A. G. Luxton Public Auctionceer has a hilarious hit in BURLESQUE OF BROADW AY SIZZLING HOT MELODRAMA Comedy and Scenic LAST TIME TOâ€"NIGHT Fox News and Comedy Comedy and Felix 1ZZY MURPHY" The Fight Pictures Wm be Shown Wednesday Western Story Save Regular saving durâ€" ing the year will make it possible to travel at holiday time. and Travel A most striking and very pleasing feature was the colourful costumes worn with distinction by the talented performers, the excellent blending of which in the various dances produced a delightful effect to the eye. Those who have had the fortune to travel in Central Europe would readily recogâ€" Remarkable Event at the Ukrainian Hall at Timmins. Over 100 on the Stage. Adults and Juveniles Alike Distinguish Themselves. Costumes and Scenery Noteâ€" worthy. A wonderful exhibition of the art of dancing was given in the Ukrainâ€" ian Labour Temple on Sunday evenâ€" ing, August 14th, to an appreciative audience that filled the hall to overâ€" flowing. Well over one hundred perâ€" formers took part in this delightful evaning‘s entertainment,â€"an . enterâ€" tainment that fully substantiated the quotation on the handbills, that it was to be ‘‘a riot of most popular Central European Folk Dancing never seen in this place befor."‘ nize how true to type the costumes were, and, en passant, whoever was responsible for designing and executâ€" ing these splendid national costumes deserves great credit. j The scenery forming the lmck-i ground to the dances was most approâ€". priate, as was also the musie supplied for the dances. Another noticeable feature of this enjoyable evening was the very evident appreciation of the various items, as shown by the hoarty applause, #iten unstintedlv. and hv Ukrainians Give Delightful Exhibition of Folkâ€"Dances with | THUNDER, the dog marvel of the screen and Mary Astor and Wm. Collier, Jr An honest, human drama of the TURF as it "THE SUNSET DERBY " Wm. Russel, Virginia Browne Faire and Reed Howes Cupid ‘chose THUNDER as his instrument of love and he filled the bill to perfection. SERIAL NEW SREEL 24â€"WEDNES. THURS.â€"25 ‘* THE CAMPUS FLIRT * ‘* ROSE OF THE TENEMENTS * * «* LAND BEYOND THE LAW * 22â€"MONDAY TUESDAYâ€"23 * Wings of the Storm" Assisted by Earnest Torrence and Percy Marmont Boys see " Mantrap " and get a lesson in vamp elusion. COMEDY NEWSREEL as a country detective trying to find the cause of a quarrel between neighbouring ranchers. COMEDY SERIAL 19â€"FRIDAY SATURDAYâ€"20 CLARA BOW "MANTRAP" HEY! HEY ! COWBOY HOOT GIBSON Coming ! Picturesque dances by adult and juvenile couples followed, and a solo dance by M. Marie Halachuk, an atâ€" tractive young lady, in a charming costume, was given wellâ€"merited apâ€" plause. _ Throughout the _ evening there followed in pleasing succession a series of national dances by adults and juveniles, whip dancee, sword dance, an axe dance ({two items that made one think of one‘s insurance policy) and as a concluding dance, the _ A dance by adult couples, in resplendâ€" ent robes and costumes, with many multiâ€"coloured ribbons, was next ; folâ€" lowed by juvenile couples, whose wellâ€" timed group dancing and bowing in union in slow time, was a marvelous performance for children of so tender an age. Needless to say, a rare reâ€" ception was accorded to them. Next came a dancing duet, group dancing by adults, and then a tiny couple whose efforts were really excellent and much appreciated. The opening event, a male dance by 10 superb and accomplished exponents of the terpischorean art, was heartily applauded, and followed by a dance by juvenile couples, matched accordâ€" ing to size, and again one was jimpressâ€" ed with the almost Oriental splendour of the dresses. _ Great care and thought had very evidently been taken in the matter of training these deâ€" lightful youne dancers, whose meriâ€" torious performance was given a splendid reception by the pleased audience. Great credit is due to the skill and patience of the dance instructor, Mr. John Grekul, and in view of the fact that it is not much more than three months since general instruction in dancing _ commenced, the ‘ progress made as shown on Sunday night, is simply wonderful. _ The seenery forming the backâ€" ground to the dances was most approâ€" priate, as was also the music supplied for the dances. Another noticeable feature of this enjoyable evening was the very evident appreciation of the various items, as shown by the hoarty applause, gifen unstintedly, and by the close atténtion and orderly behaâ€" viour of the large audience, nize how true to type the costumes were, and, en passant, whoever was responsible for designing and executâ€" ing these splendid national costumes deserves great credit. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The history of the discoveries in the Poreupine is outlined as follows in the ‘‘Notes‘‘:â€"‘‘Until the last two or three years the Poreupine area was difficult of access and little prospectâ€" ing was done in it. The information concerning it was practically all conâ€" tained in the reports published by the geologists who accompanied 0. L. S. Niven in his baseâ€"line work, and the township surveyors in the years 1896, 1898, 1903, 1904, and 1905. In 1896, Mr. G. M. Burwash accompanied Mr. Niven as geologist in the survey of the Nipissingâ€"Algoma _ boundary _ line, which, it may be added, now forms the boundary between Nipissing and Sudâ€" bury. The boundary was run northâ€" ward to mile 120, which is now situatâ€" ed at the southeast corner of the townâ€" mining wWwork has been perlormed.‘‘ Speaking of outcroppings, the ‘*Notes"‘ continue:â€"â€"‘*Much of the area mapped is driftâ€"erovered, and as the legend shows, the drift is unâ€" coloured. It entails more work to map an area such as this than one where the outcrops of rock are more continuous. It is not to be expected that all of the outerops have been loâ€" cated, since many of them are small in size and occur here and there over a low, more or less swampy and denseâ€" ly wooded surface. Moreover, the exâ€" treme western parts of the area, borâ€" dering on Night Hawk Lake and the Mattagami river respectively, have not yet been mapped in detail.‘‘ *‘*The geological work which is sumâ€" marized on this map,‘‘ says the ‘*Notes,""‘ ‘‘was done in parts of the months of May and June, 1910.. The map has been published as soon as the engravers could complete it. Doubtless errors have been made in the field work, but it was thought best to publish the geological map, imperfect thought it may be, at an early period in the camp‘s developâ€" ment, rather than to wait until it would be of less service. It is always much easier to map an area after the forest has been cleared off and much mining work has ‘been performed.‘‘ Bank of Commerce Bldg Pine St. N. Tim of ‘*‘Notes‘‘ by Dr. Willet G. Miller, printed beside the map proper. Some selections from these notes will be of interest, and may settle some of the arguments that arise on different points from time to time. DATA ON PORCGUPINE CAMP OEVENTEEN YFARS AGO Mr. Jos. Brisson, one of the oldâ€" time prospectors of the Poreupine, showed The Advance a Government map of the Poreupine area issued fifâ€" teen or sixteen years ago, and probâ€" ably the first official mining map of the distriét. The most interesting part of the map is the series Interesting Information on Old Govâ€" vernment Map of this Gold Area. A mandoiin orehestra, consisting of 17 young ladies from Winnipeg, will give a performance in the Ukrainian hall on ‘the 27th, and the Goldfields theatre on the 28th. The whole eveni®g was a wellâ€"meritâ€" ed tribute to the skill of Mr., John Grekul, as instructor, and to the orâ€" ganizers of the most enjoyable evenâ€" ing‘s entertainment. entire performers, aduits and juveâ€" niles, gave as a grand finale a dance and parade that was truly a masterpiece, there being over one hundred on the stage, and the beantiful effect of the massed colours of the danâ€" SE ow hus d a fhias cérs‘ costumes was something worth seeimng, and greatly â€"enchanced by the pyramid formation which was one of the principal features of this final dance. PioneerflomeBrew Mait of Canada BARRISTER, ETC. Mait packed in friction lid tins, paper cartons, glass sealers or wooden casks quickly deteriorates. Hop flavor is highly volatile, can only be confined in hermetically sealed containers. Cheap or bulk malt will not brew beer of quality or prove economicalâ€"try the best. "*® New Office 1Ib. can $1.50, at your dealers, or write us. Another note on the map reads as , | follows :â€"‘‘The first prospecting in |the area appears to have been done in [1906, when a shallow pit was sunk ‘, on a claim adjacent to what is now |known as the Timmins mine. _ (The |Hollinger was known those days as Athe ‘*‘Timmins mine.‘‘) The next work in the area was done by Mr. Hunter on the eastern shore of Porâ€" cupine lake. The vein uncovered here shows gold in hard specimens. In 1909 interest was revived in the district by the discoveries of Mr. J. 8. Wilson and others, ‘Mr. James Bartlett, one of the Bureau‘s geologists, made a brief examination of the discoveries in October and a report by him was The ‘‘Notes‘‘ also refer to the reâ€" port of Mr. Parks in 1898. Mr. Parks noted the occurrence of gold in traces in some of the quartz veins, and said : ‘""‘I regard the region south of the trail to Poreupine lake as giving proâ€" mise of reward to the prospector.‘‘ would be a promising one from the prospectors‘ point of view were it not for the presence of the drift. In the lower parts of the series (Keewatin) on the other hand, gold appears to be quite widely distributed, both in veins, which are of tolerably frequent occurrence, and in mineralized porâ€" tions of the rock itself. In two localiâ€" ties, between the 85th and 95th miles, the gold o@curs in mineralized bands of the country rock, which in both cases is more or Tess chloritic."‘‘ ship of Whitney, and the seastern boundary of the township of Shaw includes that part of the line between mile 114 and mile 120. Mr. Burâ€" wash‘s description points out that the district gives promise of a gold field. He says:â€"‘‘Near the 116th mile the line finally passes off the granite and intrudes upon gray. slate rocks. On the first half of the 116th mile (now on the eastern boundary of the townâ€" ship of Shaw) a small quart vein ocâ€" ecurs, which, on assay, was found to contain a trace of gold. The district FIRESTONE BUILDS THE ONLY GUMâ€"DIPPED TIRES The demand from car owners for Firestone Gumâ€"Dipped Tires has given Firestone Dealers a large increase in volume that enables them to sell these tires to you at the lowest prices in the history of the industry. The Firestone Balloon Tread, scientifically designed three years ago, and unchanged today has the wear resisting qualities that give thousands of extra miles. ‘This tread must be placed on a carcass that has the qualifications to withstand terrific flexing. ‘The Firestone carcass is made of cords dipped in rubber solution which not only saturates and insulates every fibre of every cord, but unifiee sidewalls with carcass, eliminating any possibility of separation under the extreme flexing of lowâ€"pressure; The Firestone Dealer in your locality will gladly explain the Gumâ€"Dipping process, the scientifically designed tire tread, and other advantages that only Gumâ€"Dipped tires can give. See him today. FIRESTONE TIRE RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, Limite HAMILTON, ONTARIO MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Why Gumâ€"Dipped Mile;;; Costs Less "Per Mile" JOS. BERINI, Prop. Fourth Ave. _ Opp. Public School, Timmins TIMMINS GARAGE Mr. W. Varley, who conducts a tailoring shop and pressing parlour at 205 Pine street south, left on Wedâ€" nesday of this week for Montreal where he will be married before reâ€" turning here. The bride is Miss B. Lord, of Todmorden, Yorkshire, Engâ€" land, who is coming out this week to join her fiance at Montreal. _ The wedding will take place at St. (George‘s Anglican church, Montreal on the arrival of the boat bringing the bride from the Old Land. Mr. and Mrs. Varley will return next week to Timmins where friends will extend to them the sincerest good wishes for the best in life. WILL RETURN WITH BRIDE FROM YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND Locations above mean sea level, as determined by the T. N. O. rail way surveys, were quoted by the ‘*Notes,"‘ as follows:â€"Night Hawk Lake, 895 feet ; Poroupmo 913 feet; Three Nations, 930 feet; (Gillies, 1008 feet:; Pearl, 1024 feet; Mattagami river (Timmins Landing shortly afterwards made public.‘"‘ The route to Poreupine, as given in the ‘‘Notes‘‘ will be of interest. Here it summer route to Poreupine Jeaves the Temiskaming and Northern Railway at We Install and Repair all kinds of Electrical Equipâ€" ment. Estimates (Given Campbell Bros. Electrical Work L0 South Porcupine Residence Phone 93. 881 feet â€"18â€"31p