Thursday, June 20th, 1929 AT THE THEATRES Youth and age bare their hearts in this superb story of a wonderful mother and what befalls her four sons. 24thâ€"Monday and Tuesdayâ€"25th " Pay As You Enter " It Costs Only Two Bits IT IS COMMUNITY NNIGHT "Pay As You Enter" is the fastest joy ride of the season with CLYD®E COOK. MYRNA LOY and LOUISE FAZENDA 26thâ€"Wednes. Thursdayâ€"27th Every Monday and Tuesday, Community Night at both Theatres, admission to all...................... 25¢ Goldfields Big as the Heart of Humanity! COMEDYâ€""HUBBY‘S WEEKâ€"END TRIP"® FOX NEWS A sensational wiseâ€"crack at the classics. Furiously funny; Daringly different; with CHARLES _ AND LOUISE FAZENDA teaming for the first time. "FELIX"â€"CARTOON COMEDYâ€""LADIES PREFERR Friday and Saturday P BE C I A L !â€" â€"22nd PARAMOUNT NEWS COMEDYâ€""HAPPY HEELS" Friday and Saturday Lon Chaney AMPING: ENUS | Wednes. and Thurs., June 26 27 New Empire Friday and Saturday, June 21 22 Burning with the spirit of adventure, afire with everything but love, until a beautiful dance hall girl whirled her way into his heart. COMEDYâ€""NOISY NOISES" PATHE NEWS AND REVIEW MARCELINE DAY and RA YMOND GRIFFITH Who murdered Sigsbee Mandersonâ€"The cunâ€" ning brute deformed in mind and body? It will melt your heart, freeze you to the marrow, reâ€" lieve your tension with nimble comedy. Monday and Tuesday, June COMEDYâ€""CHAPERONE" SERIALâ€""EAGLE OF THE NIGHT"â€"Chap. 9 He brings to life the stirring days of Civil War romance, and what a love story. You must see this one. Coming Attractions: "SIN SISTER"â€"Nancy Carroll and Lawrence Gray "BABY CYCLONE"â€"Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle DOROTHY SEBASTIAN and TIM McCOYÂ¥ " Morgan‘s Last Rard" "COLLEGIANS" SERIALâ€""FINAL RECKONING"â€"Chap. 4 " Burning Davlight " MILTON SILLS and DORIS KENYON "Trent‘s Last Raid" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 24 25 South Porcupine Team Held the Falls Ball Players Down Come From Behind and Game Concludes 11 to 10 in Favour of the Falls. â€" Girls‘ Softball Team to be Formed at the Dome. Other Interesting Items of News from The Advance Correspondent at South Porcupine. south Porcupine, June 18th Special to The Advance. Mr. F. Hepburn is at the #lub outing of the Canadian Life Insurance Comâ€" pany in Muskoka this week. His litâ€" tle daughter, Isabel, accompanied him to Toronto and is visiting her sunt there. Saturday, June 15th, was the first anniversary of the Girl Guide Troop of South Porcupine, the Troop having been formed one year ago. They celeâ€" brated by having a tea at their headâ€" quarters, each patrol having a d=~intily arranged table in their own corner. The infant son of Mrs. Mary Richards is very ill with pneumonia. Mr. M. Gibbons, of North Cohalt, is relieving at the ticket office of the staâ€" tion here during the absence of Mr. Osborne Orr, who is on a vacation to Toronto. Mrs. Orr acompanied him and will undergo a medical specialist‘s treatment in the city. There is a movement on foot to form a girls‘ softball team at the Dome. Miss Margaret Mooney, of Ottawa, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. Mcâ€" Lean, of the Dome Extension. Miss Dorothy James, of New Liskeurd visited friends in town during the past week. An interesting game of softhall was played on Tuesday evening between the Engineers and the Miners at the Dome Mines. It was closely contestead throughout bu t the Engineers were on the better side of an 8â€"7% score. The teams lined up:â€"Engineersâ€"catcher, Fell; pitcher, Mason; 1st base, Sulliâ€" van; 2nd base, Mulvzehill; 3rd base, Dorâ€" an; shortstop, Cook; fielders, McMurâ€" ray, Splain, Campbell. Minersâ€"catchâ€" er, Dundas; pitcher, McL.ean; 1st base, Burke; 2nd base, G. Michaelson; 3rd base, Proulx; shortstop, Lafamme; fielders, Shumilak, Emard and Studor. Umpire, B. Longworth. Base urnpire, P. Mill. Mr. Frank Sullivan has returned from his vacation in Toronto. While there he was specially requested ton give a saxophone solo over the radio but was too modest to do so. He does not know what litle bird told us but we have learned that his ability n1 the saxophone created a very favourable impression in Toronto among several musicians, especially so from the fact that chances of tuition here are limited and Frank‘s own initiative has hclped him. Marriedâ€"In South Porcupine by Rov. Father Lagrevol, Mr. Alfred Rioux, to Miss Quinta Baldovin on Wednesday, June 12th. ‘The baseball game on Wednesday last betweent Iroquois Falls and South Porcupine was closely countested. In the fifth innings the Falls ran away with the Porcupine team and hooked six runs. Thomas was put in the pitâ€" cher‘s box for Porcupine and slowly and steadily they regained what they had lost until the final score was 11â€"10 in favour of the visitors. The Fails team had Gratton as catcher and Osâ€" borne as pitcher throughout the game. Malvahill pitched the first five innings for Porcupine and Thomas for the rest of the game while Bert Longworth was catcher. Mr. W. Mcintyie of Timâ€" mins was umpire; W. Deacon, base umâ€" pire. Mr. and Mrs. Ford, of Detroit returned to camp and are making home with Mrs. Melville at the ton East Dome. The Boy Scouts are busy planning for their contests for their fie‘ld day, July 1st. Mr. Harry Houghton is renewing 2¢â€" quaintances in town having motored back from Toronto with Mr. James Hogg. Bornâ€"On Tuesday, June 1l1th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Nevenâ€"a2a son. The departmental examinations of the Third Form, High School, are being held here this week with Miss Quinn. of Timmins, presiding. The nupils of First and Second Forms are rejoicing in their freedom, especially those who have no departmentals to write. Bornâ€"At Porquis Junction, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael McMahon (nee Marâ€" garet Schoenchen)â€"a son, on Saturâ€" day, June 8th. A cablegram has been received, tellâ€" ing of the safe arrival of Mrs. Matt Donovan in England, where she has gone for a holiday. m a 3 On Monday evening the Dome softâ€" ball team defeated Schumacher team by a score of 13â€"2. Mrs. W. Johns, of the Dome is on a visit to her parental h Portland, Oregon, U.S.A. Mrs. J. M. Hendry and baby son were visitors in Kirkland Lake last week. In the weekâ€"end game of baseball with the McIntyre, the visiting team again showed their superiority by a deâ€" cided margin of runs. The pitcher for McIntyre was Noble, while Spence and Thomas were both used in the pitcher‘s box for the home team. Mulvahill and Longworth were the catchers used by Porcupine. Mrs_. McLellan and Master Douglas have returned from Calabogie. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon and little daughter have come back to camp after spending the winter at Sturgeon Falls. They are the guests of Mrs. R. Rickâ€" ward at the Néw York Porcupine. Bornâ€"At the Dome, on Wednesday, June 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Kellowâ€" a daughter. the Presâ€" e Mines, honies at have their The following girls received their serâ€" vice badges for their vear‘s wrrk:â€" Roma Cattarello, Francesco Cat+arello, Stella Smith, and Kathleen Reynolds. To the steady efforts of these girls for their troop and to their willingness to assist their officers much of the success of the past year is due. A large number from here are countâ€" ing on going out to Timmins on June 25th to see the boxing tournament in which some of the Porcupine Hockey Club are trying their luck against the Quebec Club. Migrations of mankind have been mostly from east to west and although fewer hinterlands are to be found there today, the gravitation in that direction continues. The urge to see, at least, the prairies and mountains of the west, and visit the primeval forests of the Pacific Coast finds expression now in a steady flow over the transcontinent]l railway to Vancouver. So pronounced has this become, and so popular has grown the west with eastern tourists, that for the past six years a special train. specially fitted up, has been chartered by Dean Sinclair Laird of Macdonald College, Que. The special train will leave Toâ€" ronto on July 22nd and find its way through to the Pacific, stopping at all the important towns and cities in the West and visiting such beauty spots as Banff and Lake Louise. The itinerary includes extensive motoring in the Rockies, a trip by steamer across to Victoria, and a voyage down the great lakes on the return journey. Write for illustrated booklet of this marvelous trip to your local Canadian Pacific Agent or to C. H. White, Disâ€" trict Passenger Agent, North Bay, or to Professor Sinclair Laird, Box 226 Macâ€" donald College P.O., Que. â€"25 Sweet Juicy Oranges, per doz. Water Melon, per Ib............... Back Spareribs, per Ib. ... ... E VI 3 This is the fourth and final week of our June Month of Sales demonstrating the desire and proving the ;--I ability of this organization to give you Service, Quality and Value. â€"â€" 2 1 Ivory Soap 5 49c . Rice . . 3 Pits. 2§¢ MIGRATIONS "~ Béets . . . . 22 34@ Toilet Tissue 3 r0!s 25e Grapenuts . . 18¢ CornStarch . 10c Bran Flakes 2§¢ Puffed Wheat 15§¢ CH EE SE Fancy Quality Aylmer Goiden Wax Comet Braad Post‘s Guest Durham or Canada Pkt. Navy "Something will have to be done to put a stop to the destruction of trees, i shrubs and garden plants around town, The time is here when every good citiâ€" zen‘s attempts to improve the apâ€" pearanc of the town by devoting his time planting his garden, setting out itrees and shrubs only to see the deosâ€" tructive hands of irresponsible childâ€" | ren destroy all his efforts. | _ "It seems unfortunate that the childâ€" ren are not brought up to a proper | sense of the beautiful or at least to a !pmper realization of what trespassing i means, which is mainly at the root of all this destruction. Why should childâ€" ren be permitted by their parents to roam over other people‘s private grounds at their will. Several inâ€" stances have been broughs to our noâ€" tice where considerable damage has been done and where remonstrations | have been to no effect whatever, but ‘only brought forth impertinence and abuse. Om several occasions The Advance has urged coâ€"operation ang attention from all to conserve trees lawns, flowâ€" ers, gardens, etc., in town. In past times people here have been discourâ€" aged by the number of times that wanâ€" ton damage has been done. Apparâ€" ently, the town of Cochrane has sufâ€" fered in similar way. There they blame the children. Here,. it has been found that the children are not reâ€" sponsible for any large percontage of the damage often ascribed to them. Here, it is young fellows twenty or over who seem to be the most destructive. They appear to forget how very unâ€" sportsmanlike their actions are. The whole town benefits by the trees, lawns, flowers, etc., and everyboedy should unite to protect these town assets. What The Cochrane Northland Post says about the children may apply to the older ones who do senseless damâ€" Help Protect the Lawns and Gardens in the Town age. Of course, if the children were all trained just right they would show better judgment and good sportsmanâ€" ship at twenty and on. Here is the editorial from the last issue of The Northland Post, of Cochrane. in the matter:â€" "We admit that in most cases the | children do not realize §hs= harm which ; they are doing, but so much more reaâ€" ; son why the parents should be held "OUR ADDRESS 1S EV ERY W HERE®*" T in | LUSHUS JELLY POUTW DOER 3 Pkts. 23¢ 6¢ Gsiden Corn 31°¢ Golden Tip Japan Green Richmello Blend Domino Blend TOMATOES 2 m2"7" EAGLE BRAND SwWEETENED CONDENSED TURDAY SPECIALS ST. CHARLES OR CARNATION EVAPORATED MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIALS 6¢ Ib. Savings on Aill D.S. SHIRRIL CHRISTIE‘s AsSsSGRTED SANDWICH Chicken Roll, per lIb.......... Fresh Picnic Hams, per Ib. Braeside Butter, per Ib..., at the childâ€" ! to a proper it least to a | ; trespassing | the root of hould childâ€" | * parents to le‘s â€" private Sseveral inâ€" DOMINO BRAND DOMINO BRAND HOLLY BRAND «J REG . 15¢ LB REG. B5¢ LP. REG 55¢ LJ] REG 650 LJ RECG 16â€"0Z TIN responsible for any destruction caused by their children. Then again, if the parents are not able to control the acts of their children, as unfortunately seems to be the rule nowadays, why cannot the school institute a campaign of education to protect the trees, shrubs and gardens in the town. It should not be difficult to instil into the children the right sense of appreciation of sanctity of other veoples‘ grounds and the, unfortunately isolated, beawâ€" ty spots of which the town can boast. It would also certainly encourage a more general effort in the direction of planting." The doctor‘s little daughter was watching wideâ€"eyed as he tested the heart and lungs of a vatient. Suddenâ€" ly she spoke: "Getting any new stations daddy?"â€"London Calling. In the matter of the estate of John Archer late of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, labourer, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having any claims or demands against the late John Archer, who died on or about the Eleventh day of Februâ€" ary, 1929, at the Town of Timmins, in the Province of Ontario, are required to send, post prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned, solicitor herein . for John George Archer and Alvin W. Leach, executors of the Estate of the said John Archer, their names, adâ€" dresses and full particulars in writing, of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the secmx- ties held by them if any. And take notice that after the 15th And take notice that after the 15th day of July, 1929, the said John George Archer and Alvin W. Leach will proâ€" ceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, and that the said John George Archer and Alvin W. Leach will not be liable for the said assets or part thereof to any person whose claim he shall not then have received notice. Dated at Timmins this Eighth day of June, 1929. WILLIAM O. LANGDON, Solicitor for the said John George Arâ€" cher and Alvin W. Leach. Executors. â€"24â€"26, 3b¢e LB 20â€"0Z. MASON JAR Quegn‘s .:..,........ 300 Pimento ... 49¢ Ti ins § @e 49e 598 69¢ "9¢ 49¢ 2, for 23c CLUB HOUSE ib.3lc 7 eas Ib. 25 Ib. 30¢ Ib. 345C Ib. 40¢ Ib. 225C 2D¢ 43¢