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#2u%. 2®, + * 00000CCOOOOO._C._I_“OQ\OOO * * \ntoo.oozo‘oooo0.0o00005”000630000000000000000000000000000000000000000 a**an 0000000'00000‘000000000“00000 OxO‘Mzfléug Book through the Robert Reford Co. Limited, 227, St. Sacrament Street, Monâ€" irealâ€"or ask any steamship agent for Cunard information. ~â€"ANCHORâ€" DONALDSON uzy$ sa.307 Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class. Summer and winter ...all the hot water you nged . .. for laundry, kitchen, bathroom . ... without the fuss and delay of a coal fire. Just Install a Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc Contracts of all kinds taken EMPIRE BUILDING Turn the switch and hot water is available ... quickly ... for any purpose. Quick, clean, dependable. _ No trouble. No long delays. Pay only $5.00 down. The balance on the easiest of terms. VAwoREy, CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION Waekly Saitings from Montreal _ (and Quebec) to Ireland, Scotland and England in conjunction with Cunard Hotpoint Electric Water Heater Northern Ontario Power Company Northern Quebec Power Company Controlling and Operating Timmins on August 2nd, 1919. This was the first real circus to show here, and it pleased all, especially the childâ€" ron. The Advance referred to the circus as a clean and clever show, with unusually good features, The Advance made special reference to the good orâ€" lder and quietness of the show people and the special skill shown in the !speedy setting up and taking down of the circus. The Advance, however, ffound some little fault with the meâ€" i Sparks circus paid its first visit to e circus. Advance, however, found some little fault with the meâ€" thods of charging for sideshows and eatures of the shows. The main show was one dollar, with fifty cents for an idded Wild West feature, and with other sideshovt; at twentyâ€"five and ifty cents each, running the price of he cireus complete up to $3.25 or more. The Advance concluded its riticism with the words:â€""But this tAais sSnow. radered circu visit to tow HowC n Limited Limited plan in | upposed to er,. there w T hone No. 321 , roughs or toughs was a clean, bright "_ However, on the on th $3.245 â€" Ot concluded â€" its rds:â€""But this the circus line, be the land of rere none of the Ten years ago reference was made in The Advance to the passing of George Taylor, one of the true pioneer business men of the North Land. The Advance said in part:â€""Mr. Geo. Taylor, head of the wellâ€"known hardware firm bearing his name, and having branches at New Liskeard, Cobalt, Cochrane, and Timmins, died at his home in New Liskeard on Tuesday of this week, August 5th, aged 70 years. He was a son of the late Sergt.â€"Major Taylor of the famous 93rd Highlanders, and was born in Stirling Castle, Scotland. The family settled later in London, Onâ€" tario, where Mr. Geo. Taylor was eduâ€" cated and eventually rose to the honâ€" our of being major of that city. The late Geo. Taylor was one of the pioâ€" neers of the West, and later pioneered Ontario‘s great North. He was a proâ€" minent and esteemed figure not only in business but in public life here. A widow, five sons and four daughters survive. The several Taylor hardware stores in the North Land are closed toâ€" On August ist, 1919, the Hollingeor and McIntyrs Mines implemented the promises made at the conferences beâ€" tween the mines, the employees and others in regard to the high cost of living, the new stores being opened and runing smoothly. In the issue of The Advance of August 6th, 1919, an article on the matter says, in part:â€" "At the conference ,;the miny had agreed to help the employees in the matter of the high cost of living by establishing stores where the mine workers would be able to purchase goods at materially reduced prices. Last week Mr. Brigham and Mr. Ennis, on behalf of the Hollinger and the Mcâ€" Intyre, were able to establish their stores on the promised date by the purchase outright of the J. R. Gordon business at Timmins and Schumacher. Mr. J. R. Gordon, who has successfully conducted stores at Timmins, Schuâ€" macher and South Porcupine during the past several years, has been enâ€" gaged for the immediate present as manager of the stores for the mines. Men working at the mines are given cards which entitle the holders to purâ€" chase goods at the mine stores at cost, for cash. Boarding houses, hotels, etc., are also being allowed a reduction on all goods if they show they have made a corresponding reduction in rates for board to employees of the mines. The reduction made so far will average 15 per cent. off previous prices. The working out of the plan will be followed with much interest elsewhere as well as here, for both the mines and the men seen determined to give it a fair and full chance to test its posâ€" sibilities as an assistance to the emâ€" ployees of the mines in the battle against the high cost of living." a very keen one, the McIntyre winning in the last innings. McInnis and Belâ€" levieux were the battery for the Fireâ€" men, and Sinclair and Drummond for the Mcintyre. pa‘."~_ ..:.2 hnigh school e am‘zsailicns:â€"Frederick A Chargois, Philip Daher, Do Edna Ducsharm, Wilfred | othy Harrington, George F Joyner, Florence Kenda Lawrence, Fern, McCarthy, A picked football team i1 under the management of According to the act passed by the Ontario Legislature in 1919, the muniâ€" cipal voters‘ lists were not to be used for the referendum vote on the liquor question. Instead there was a system of enumeration. PFred H. Thompson, Swastika, was chief enumerator for the district, while H. M. Martin was the deputy for Timmins. under the man: Rutherford and picked team fro on July 30th, 19 miner was quoted by The Advance as saying:â€"‘"‘The Porcupine mine manaâ€" gers have treated their men like men, and so any difficulties can be adjusted without any talk of strike, for a strike is the last resort onlyv." Tl the following candidate Timmins were successful i high school entrance ex â€"â€"Prederick Auer, Arnol THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Auer, Arnol Dorothy Dodg ed Hardy, Do ze Hawley, Jac ndall, Thoms ‘thy, Joe Peter im from Cobal | F. King are in Ottawa as delegates from this part of the North Land to the Liberal convention in the capital." "Rain was responsible for the postâ€" | ponement of several sporting events lduring the past week." "Good proâ€" gress is being made in the erection of the new Hollinger houses near the latmetio grounds and on Spruce street. Work is also under way on the new Holâ€" linger hospital on Pifth avenue." "At New Liskeard on Friday the sawmill formerly known as the McCamus ane McKelvie mill, and recently taken over by Hill, Clark and Francis, was deâ€" stroyed by fire, but by good work the firemen saved the adjoining building, a large one used as sash and door factory." "As will be noted by the anâ€" nouncement elsewhere in this issue, John Watt, recently â€"returned from overseas, is opening a bakeshop here Eand expects to be ready for business | on August l1th. Mr. Watt successfulâ€" |\ ly conducted a bakery here before the :war. and the quality and service then | given by him means now very warm | welcome back to the business life of {the ‘camp." ‘"‘Friend Pete Taylor has his wrist botund up with many binds | as a result of a kick from Henry Ford iNo. 110, the little grey fiying machine irlgged up for roadwork by Ernie | Schelletier. Pete went to crank the | machine, and the crank turned. No | crank would put up with Pete. No. 110 was named after Lew Shaw‘s T. N. O. engine which is soâ€"called because it goes 110 miles per hour when the weather is fine and there are no cows | on the track." ‘"Miss Salley, of Ottaâ€" | wa, is visiting her brothers, Messrs Mervin and Wilfred Salley, Timmins." | "Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Faithful returned last week from their holiday in the south." ‘"Mr. Jas. Ralph, formerly of the J. R. Gordon staff here, returned on Thursday to the camp, after three | years‘ service .overseas." "Miss FPlorâ€" ence McCord and Mr. Milton Austin, of Haileybury, were married last week by Rev, R. A. Spencer. The groom‘s many friends in Timmins will extend congratulations and good wishes." ‘"One of the most delightful of recent social events was the at home given in the Masonic hall on Wednesday evenâ€" | ing last by Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. Skaviem, and Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. G. Williams. Dancing, bridge |and other social pleasures made the ‘evening a very enjoyable one, while: the music and the luncheon served The police were sent for and Chie: Wilson arrived on the scene, swinging his baton, but the fighters had disâ€" appeared." ‘"Mr. Cecil Culbert returnâ€" ed to the camp last week." "J. Wayâ€" land returned last week from a visit to the south.‘"‘ "Wilfred Brown is back in the camp after a couple of months in Kirkland Lake, previous to which he was on active service overâ€" seas." ‘"Messrs Geo. A. Smith and L. _ _Jas. McGuire, the wellâ€"known Laâ€" bour man of the Cobalt camp, addressâ€" ed a large gathering in the New Emâ€" pire theatre ten years ago to explain the position of affairs at Cobalt. He said that the miners had used every manly way to avoid strike. They had sought a conference, asked for arâ€" bitration and used all other lawful means to have the difficulties adjusted. They had been rebuffe@ in every parâ€" ticular by the Cobalt mine managers whose attitude he termed "arrogant and autocratic." If the Cobalt mine managers had used the same good Jjudgment and consideration shown by the Porcupine mine managers Mr. Mcâ€" Guire said there would have been no trouble in the silver camp. He pointâ€" ed out that the Porcupine man could help the Cobalt miners best by staying on the job, and showing how mines and men can work together for mutual advantage. Mr. N. McKinnon was chairman for the McGuire meeting here. Cobalt, has been suspended by a minâ€" ority meetiag of the town council at Cobalt, the reason given for the susâ€" pension being a row at the home of Alderman Whelen, chairman of the fire and light committee, when a freeâ€"forâ€" all is alleged to have occurred with Fire Chief Stinson in the mixâ€"up." "Mr. Frank Desormeaux, who has been [niyre, in whichn the Fi wvith a 6â€"4 score. The tured by some brilliant UMcDonald making a nu: mpossible catches and ilso distinguishing him day and toâ€"morrow in respect for the deceased." As an off ‘efarred to iriicle on te natch betwe been suspended g of the town reason given f. iFP‘rc set to the elsewhere n years af en the Fir the PFiremen and Mcâ€" i the Firemen won out e. The game was feaâ€" brilliant playing, H. C. ng a number of almost es and Morris Daher Chief nd p baseball gam n this week‘ ), there was â€" Insot mixâ€"up." has been for some for Sudâ€" Returns on assays made on samples from the Guthroâ€"Monck Syndicate claims as received last week are most pleasing and encouraging. The folâ€" lowing is the telegram giving the asâ€" says:â€"Assays No. 1 pit, $14.00; pit No. 10, $18.00; pit No. 11, $6.00; channel average 5 feet." ported as in this instance, when some four moose were said to have been killed during the past six weeks in the vicinity referred to, it is time to call a halt in the destruction of game. On information as above referred to Deputy Game Warden W. G. Armâ€" strong visited Ingram Township on July 19th and searched five homes. In three of these houses moose meat was found and on the following day the Game Warden summoned six men on charge of infractions of the game laws, as follows: Wm. Antler, F. Antler, J. J. Elliott, J. Mitchell, F. Baker and James Wright. The charges were heard by Police Magistrate Atkinson at Engleâ€" hart on Tuesday and resulted as folâ€" lows: F. Antler was convicted, but owing to his ageâ€"72â€"and other cirâ€" cumstances, he was placed on susâ€" pended sentence, without costs. Wm. Antler, J. J. Elliott, F. Baker and Jas. Wright were convicted and fined $20.00 and costs. The case against J. Mitâ€" chell was dismissed for lack of suffiâ€" cilent evidence." PLEASING ASSAYS FROM THE GUTHROâ€"MONK PROPERTIES cecasionally | were of the very best." "Mr. W. Wing of the Club Cafe, recently purchased the Camberoff building on Third aveâ€" nue, and the big store is now being well conducted as an iceâ€"cream and reéefreshment parlour. Mr. Wing also recently bought 59 Maple street, Monâ€" eta, with the intention of conducting a laundry business on the property, but the necessary license for the latter business has not yet been secured from the township authorities." Owing to the unprecedented popularity of the . motion picture, "Mickey," it was held in Toronto for its tenth week at one| of the big theatres there, and so the| film did not arrive here as expected foru last Priday and Saturday. Now, thist wonderful and appealing picture be shown in Timmins at the New Emâ€"| pire theatre on rFiday and Saturday| of this week, Aug. 8th and 9th." | Fined for Having Moose Meat in HMegal W ays ,,,,, e on ts ts ut e w n enc o stt en ty s N uty y t ut t i p n ty ie Te s t ts + Ava ies en ut n t e e t mc ce d h nc t it n h ty > enc stt ie ts t e css t ts e s sns Mc ns 090 00 mt iss hy ns t w n s nc : ts ah in ons s m + x "w’c’ «P DP P L AL D P DP L ALP DLA AL L eS AP PP P P DL NA â€"ALP P AAP l P l PP P P PA P PA ALP W DP AP SA PPA PAAA DPAAA lt "¢"""""3 dn t P P PAAA PCPA â€"AP EP AP PP â€"AP PP PA PA PP PPAAA P â€"AP PCA P PP â€"AP P â€"ALP :A LA AL ACACâ€"ALPâ€"AL C AL BP P PCA AL P P P AP PP APâ€" PP P P PP â€" ie e The New Liskeard Speaker last week ys:â€""As a general rule Game Warâ€" ns are not harsh on settlers who may casionally kill moose or deer out of a general academic course in English, Hisâ€" tory, Geography, Science and Mathematics, it includes a practical course in cooking, dietetics, sewing, dressmaking, nursing, art, study of materials, foodâ€"values, etc. The course is a three years one and should prove of great value to every girl, no matter what avocation in life she plans to follow. offers four and five year courses. The Fourâ€"Year course leads to Normal Entrance and Pass Matricuâ€" lation. The Fiveâ€"Year course leads to Firstâ€"Class Normal Entrance and Honour Matriculation or Pass First Year at the Universities, This department comprehends a Lower School course of two years, followed by Middle school course of two years, and an Upper School course of one year. The Home Economics Department This department is specially adapted for girls who do not wish to take a University course, or prepare for teaching or commercial work. It especially prepares girls for homeâ€"making, and admission to training schools for nursing and dieticians. Besides The Collegiate Department The school is composite in nature, consisting of four departments: Requirements for Admission The courses in all departments are open to boys and girls who have passed the High School Entrance examination. (a) The Collegiate Department (b) The Commercial Department Annual Announcement when whole of circumstancée this kind is hom sale killings are consumption when s are such that How Prospectus of Courses | ie BaalBeaBe BB e aBealBe e e Bea Be a B ie e e hests hi No a 3e t e e t ts 1 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column % Aillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis 5 HEAD OFFICE and FACTORIES â€" â€" NEW LISKEARD, ONT. BRANCHES ATâ€"TIMMINS, KIRKLAND LAKE, NORANDA, QUE, Lumber We Close Wednesday Afternoons during Summer. Open Saturdays Registration Those who wish to enter any of the departâ€" ments are requested to register at the Principal‘s office on August 29th, 30th, Sepâ€" tember 2nd, between the hours of 2 p.m. and 4.30 p.m. Registrations may be made by telephone, Phone No. 279â€"wâ€"3. See Our Display of Electric W ashers and Stoves "Kelvinator" Electric Refrigerators Now is the Time to Order Screen Sash and Doors General Contractors The purpose of this department is to give boys toâ€" gether with an Academic education, a training in the operations and processes of some vocation. It is a three years course and includes instruction in FEnglish, History, Science, Geography, Mathematics, Drafting, Metal Working, Wood Working, Practical and Theoretical Electricity, Metallurgy and Mining, and Physical Training. After the first year pupils van specialize in metal working, wood working, inining, or electricity according to their respective 2apiitudes and tastes. This department is planned to meet the needs of boys and girls lonking forward to employment in commercial occupations. It combines with Acaâ€" demic education training in business theory and practice, so that students will be able to adapt themselves to the needs of any business with which they may become connsccted. The course covers a period of three years. The Technical Department The Commercial Department Mill work J. W. TRELEAVEN, (c) The Technical Department (d) The Home Economics Dept. Thursday, August 8th 1929 Builder‘s Supplies Pr in cipa ]