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

#. * 00. ##* # *# #* *# L *4 @ * #* + # #* ## # L *4 +. La *Â¥* #* # @ ## « #© #* # *# ## #* * *# ## * # Cad #® *Â¥ *4# # #© ## + Ld w* # #® ## # 4# #* *# 4+ * # *# *# *4 *, *# ## # # * La #* + * w4 + # *#* »* #@ ® #* # ® *# # L *#+ # La #* # 4 *#* + La *4 #..*, # #* # * #4 # # ## * + #* *, + #4 w + #* # # ## #@ # #4* # #© #* # # ## # L * # # #* * *# #4 *# #@ + .. .“. * . 124 UOUA 59 xod ..“.... 0“ # ies For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column New Empire Theatre She was a charming daughter of Old Spain and he a dashing son New America. In danger he met herâ€"In peril he wosed herâ€"â€"And the roar of battle he carried her heart away. His son, sacrificing a lifetime of happiness for a moment of madnessâ€" unaware that the waiter who served him was his father. But how should he serve him now. "OUT OF THE RUINS" â€" "BEAU BROADWAY" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, MAY 153th 16th A drama of emotions A tale of loveâ€"sacrifice by a girl intent on i proieciicn of her father. A highly dramatic tale throughout. 35 Third Ave. IT‘S NO SECRET Stock up your Yards for Next Fall Jackpine and Dry Spruceâ€" T amaraclk . 2nd Grade Birch................. Job lot of Spruce, Balsam, Poplarâ€"and Pine................. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 10th and 11th Bob Steel MONDAY and TUESDAY, MAY 13th and 14th Lewis Stone Priscilla Bonner Clothing, Fine Furnishings, Boots and Shoes are Upâ€"toâ€"date George Walsh and Dorothy Hall (A Very Good Buy) V. M. BOWIE CO. COMEDYâ€""HABEASâ€"CORPUS"â€"Laurel and Hardy SERIALâ€""EAGLE OF THE NIGHT"â€"Chapter 3 HEADING FOR DANGER " THE WINNING OAR" SERIALâ€""DIAMOGND MASTER"â€"Chapter 8 COLLEGIAXs Bowie‘s Stock of COMEDYâ€""PRIVATE BUSINESS" PATHE NEWS AND REVIEW Coming Attractions IN Mrs. Alfred Gibson, of Matheson Ont., is visiting her daughter, Mrs A. Jenkins, of Tinmins. The danger of increase in blackbirds was another point stressed by Miss Marsh who showed that such an inâ€" crease would have disastrous effect on the small birds generally, blackbirds robbing the nests of smaller birds of both eggs and young. A new device of the combination of whistle (which gives the crow callD and stuffed owl may be used in fightâ€" ing the crows. They hear the call and thinking it is the cry of their young ones they gather round their nests and may be brought down with the gun. The importance of children knowing the difference between the English sparrow and the Canadian sparrow. Miss Marsh explained that the Englisn sparrow is an objectionable bird beâ€" cause it drives away other small birds, particularly the swallows, and devours a great deal of wheat. Some of the fifty slides Miss Marsh used to describe Iter "Bird Life" talk were from photographs and sketches make at Peasemarsh Farm, and some were loaned from the Ottawa museum. The slides took the audience for a journey among the birds, showing some of the important ‘"nest boxes," and many of the beautiful song birds and water birds that go to Peasemarsh Sanctuary, and some of the very pretâ€" ty ones of sea birds, these latter being the ones loaned by the Ottawa Museâ€" Special points Miss Marsh‘s talk as follows:â€" Miss Marsh thinks it wise to have children develop a belief in fairies, as this rouses their imagination and gives them a quiet listening attitude which is necessary in learning to know the birds. Miss Marsh hopes the day is not far distant when there will be a line of bird sanctuaries all through the North to protect and feed the small birds in their migrations. Lastly, Miss Marsh advised ths children to take a greater interest in birds and encourage them by feeding them. If cats are around, the food may be scattered on some high place where the cats will not have easy Aacâ€" cess to the birds. Production at Dome mines for the first four months of 1929 amounted to $1,389,050, an increase of nearly 12 per cent. over the figure for the corresâ€" ponding period of last year, and of three per cent. over two years ago. In the month of April output was valued at $3532,354, as compared with $361,767 for the previous month, $275,941 in April, 1928, and $315,351 in April, 1927. Last month‘s production has been exâ€" ceeded only four tlmes in the past three yvears. Miss Marsh went on to show how important the protection and conservaâ€" tion of bird life are to the country, as the birds are of great assistance in keeping down insect pests as well as destroying weed seeds. These points are illustrated by interesting stories told in very effective way. A hearty vote of thanks was tenderâ€" ed Miss Marsh for her interesting and helpful lecture, Mr. Boyce, assistant principal at the Central school, movâ€" ing the resolution on behalf of the Home and School Association, and the audience giving very hearty approval. Miss Marsh not ormly knovf/s her subject thorcughly, but she has the happy faculty of making it most inâ€" teresting. She is a very effective speaker, having a fine voice and an excellent delivery. The attendance was splendid, conâ€" sidering that the executive did not deâ€" finitely know the date until Tuesday, just three days previous to the address. In view of the inclement weather the large attendance was all the more noteworthy. There was a goodly proâ€" portion of children present and they gave the speaker the closest attention and the most considerate of order. A neat sum above expenses was realized for the Home and School Association. Many thanks are due Revy. J. D. Parks for allowing the use of the United Church which added largely to the success of the event. Miss Marsh, in introducing her subject "Bird Life," complimented Timmins on having a Home and School Association. which organization could be of so much assistance in creating a better underâ€" standing between parents and teachers, and she also congratulated the Home and School Association on their interâ€" est in bird life as it has an uplifting influence on children. FOUR MONTHS‘ OUTPUT AT DOME GAINS 12 PER CENT The programme opened with a piano selection by Miss Margaret Geils, this number being greatly appreciated on its merits, as was also the next numâ€" ber, a piano selection effectively given by Master Allan Longmore. Mr. Wightman then introduced the speaker of the evening, Miss Marsh, of Peasemarsh Farm, Grey County, the noted authority and enthusiast on bird life. in the United Church o ing and the programme provided was one that delighted all. . Wightman, principal of the Central public school, acted as chairman, presiding in very pleasing way at the event. | ADDRESS ON BIRD LIFE DELIGHTS LARGE CROW! to remember from. may be summarized THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "As a licensee may stake out an~| acquire each year," says the statement,| "in any mining division three mineral| claims for himself and three claims’ for each of two other licensees, and in l the Northwest Territories double that number, complaint has been made that| the prospector of limited means mighn*| be unable to do or cause to be done, the number of days‘ work each year on the number of claims which the regulations permit him to acquire parâ€" ticularly in the Northwest Territories." The statement adds: "In order to compute with fair acâ€" curacy the results which might reaâ€" sonably be accomplished during the prescribed number of days‘ work each year, a schedule of representation has been prepared under the present reguâ€" |lations, indicating the kind and quantiâ€" ty of development work which may be! accepted as equivalent to 40 days‘ work of eight hours each, dependent in each case on the distance of the claim from transportation facilities by operating railway. I Mr. Jas. Reid, of the A. E. Moysey Co., staff, left last week for a two months‘ holiday in the Old Country. "This schedule is based upon the efficiency of the operator rather than upon the number of days actual work, and is dependent upon the results acâ€" complished rather than upon the time consumed, and as nine adjoining claims may be grouped for operation, the preâ€" scribed development work, in the large majority of cases, may, by vigorous apâ€" plication, be performed in a much less period of time than that required by the regulations." A general meeting of the club was held first and it was decided to hold an open dance on Thursday, May 16th, and also a picnic this summer. VERY ENJOYABLE EVENING AT THE LANCASHIRE CLUB A very enjoyable evening was had cashire Social Club held last Thursâ€" day, in the Hollinger Recreation hall. by all present at the social of the Lanâ€" After the meeting a sixteen hand whist drive was held, and the winners were : Mrs. W. Rigg, l1st; Mrs,. Houle, 2nd, and Mrs. Tomlinson, 3rd. There were three ladies a tie for first and Mrs. Rigg won in cutting the cards. The gentlemen winners were: Mr. Rowe, ist; Mr. Beck, 2nd and Mr. S. Whittam, 3rd. After the whist a dainty lunch was served. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing, vocal and instrumental music and clasâ€" sic dancing. The artists contributing to these were: Miss L. Lainsbury, who danced the Highland Fling and Sailors‘ Hornpipe; Miss Lowther, a vocal solo; and Miss A. Jopson, a pianoforte solo. All these numbers were very well renâ€" dered. The music for the dancing was given by W. A. Devine. The electrical survey completed reâ€" cently by the Radiore Co. of Canada covered about oneâ€"sixth of the Hayden property. The survey indicated thar the vein already proved in drilling and also six other indicators were all of considerable length and in most cases were still continuing beyond the area covered by the survey. The veins dip to the north so that the property is well protected on the dip of the veins. The original Hayden property conâ€" sisted of eight claims. During the past year cight additional claims have been secured, so that the property is now about running lengthwise about the ceontre and south of the centre of the Arrangements are being made to secure a supply of electric power from the Northern Ontario Power Co., whose main power transmission line to Timâ€" mins runs within a mile of Hayder mine. The old log power house has been torn down and a new power house of modern tile construction is in the course of erection. James S. Pierce, president of the company, states the present plans of the company are to crosscut from the 700â€"foot level to open up the extensive vein system proven by diamond drilling and the electrical survey. property Following an extensive diamond drillâ€" ing campaign and a recently completâ€" ed radiore survey, officials of Hayden Gold mines are preparing for extenâ€" sive underground work from the lower levels of the present twoâ€"compartment shaft. To carry out this work an elecâ€" trically operated mining plant will be installed. This has been already orderâ€" ed and includes a 1,000 cubicâ€"foot comâ€" pressor. Under the old regulations governâ€" ing quartz mining, $100 in developâ€" ment work had to be expended on a mineral claim each year and a tots= expenditure of $500 to entitle the reâ€" corded owner to a final lease. Last January an Orderâ€"inâ€"Council was passed changing this requirement to not less than 40 days‘ work of eight hours each on the claim each year and 200 days‘ work in all to admit of a final lease being granted. Extensive Development is Planned for Hayden Development work on mining clalmsl in Dominion lands will be measured in future by the amount of work actually done rather than the time spent in doing it or the money paid out, says! The Ottawa Journal Tuesday evenmg.l This was made clear in a statement last night by the Department of thel Interior. ; NEW REGULATIONS FOR DOMINION MINF CLAIMS Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Vanmeer, of Englehart celebrated their silver wedâ€" ding anniversary some days ago, A number of friends arranging a surâ€" prise party in honour of the occcasion. Mayor Weeks read an address of apâ€" precation and good wishes to the couâ€" ple, and Mrs. Weeks, on behalf of many friends,, presented Mr. and Mrs. Vanmeer with a beautiful silver cake plate. "Our own idea about the way things are is that a lot of poplar is impatiâ€" ently toppley over and left lying where it drops, and that when it dries out and deadens there an additional fire hazard is created. It lags superfluous on the scene: the settler doesn‘t want to be bothered handling it. "But if a more lucrative market can be found for it, the condition is much changed. The settler is encouraged to clear his land after cutting off the pulpwood and bring it under cultivaâ€" tion, and he gets more revenue for his woodlot labour. So next to paying a bonus for clearing land, as the province of Quebec is doing, the Ontario governâ€" ment might do well to make every efâ€" fort to create a better market for New Ontario‘s poplar." The Northern Tribune of Kapuskasâ€" ing last week had the following ediâ€" torial reference:â€" Seeking Reduction in Freight on Pulpwood i es Dstributorsâ€"George Taylor Hardware Limited To get the best from your radioâ€" check up your "tubes" q Q‘IIJR"A Fire, theft and carelessnessâ€"all have your valuables at their mercy. A safety deposit box costs so little that no one need take the risk of losing bonds, stock certificates, conâ€" tracts, wills or other valuable papers. Ask us about this service. John L. Hunt, Manager Westinghouse Make sure your set is equipped with genuine radiotrons made by the Pioneers of Radio. Their characteristics of clarity, power and deâ€" pendability assure comâ€" plete satisfaction. Sold by leading dealers everywhere, Thursday, May 9th, 1929 k Eoi