\ ® L * g4*" â€"Frregtonwe t Il' PWATT Cn ow * Thursday,. June CanapiaAnN MationaL These t hree features â€" exclusive with Firestome â€" give 25â€"40% longer tire life â€" at no extra cost. And in addition, the materials and workmanship in every High Speed Tire are guaranteed for the life of the tire. There‘s a Firestone Dealer conveniently located near you. . Drive in today and see for yourself the Extra Values in Firestone Tires. Canadian National‘s train de luxe â€"The Continental Limited,. Speed smoothly through rugged Northern Ontario ... across the Prairies ... through the Canadian Rockies by the Scenic Route,over the easiest gradient and at the lowest altitudeâ€"yet within sight of the mightiest and most inâ€" spiring peaks. Get the utmost enjoyment from your Western trip by arranging your journey via QUICK START FAST PICKâ€"UP MORE MILES PER GALLON EXTRA ANTIâ€"KNOCK QUALiITY ANTIâ€"KNOCK / MARATHON 21LE MADE 1 A all for the same price as ordinary gasoline McCOLLâ€"FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED July 30 â€" A ug. 14 Foy an added s cenic» thrill travel the Canâ€" adian Route to the Pacific Coast. M 1 N A KJ WINNIPEG EDMONTON J A 5 D EK. CK Y MOUNTAINS PAXCIFFVC CA KA A C A a gigantic success and it hoped that the turnout this year will surpass that record. with the district clergy taking part. After the service the route will be along Pine to Third, Third to Spruce, halt at the park for the placing of a wreath on the memorial tablet, and thence to the Oddfellows‘ hall where the parade will be dismissed. All patâ€" riotic organizations are requested to march with the veterans. The Legion Bugle Band and the Timmins‘ Citizens‘ Band will also be in the lineâ€"up. Last vyear this annual drumhead service was or there never was a war; in fact, I‘m so twisted up that it is hard to know whether I‘m in my right mind or otherâ€" wise. Anyone who wishes to go in hiding or forget his past life would do well to pay Christie Street a visit. In fact, I‘m subâ€"conscious! The Canaâ€" dian Legion will take good care that no more are branded as having a subâ€" conscious mind aas another dodge to araound the town to Here a religious sem with the district cle After the service t labelled as a "miratcie cure ln lact, his condition toâ€"day is worse than ever before. The diagnosis of his case by the medical authorities is that this man was not really paralyzed at all; he only thought he was; and that by the marvellous effects of electricity they have knocked the subâ€"conscious mind away, and now the arm can move. Yes it does, like a plate of loose jelly. Hence, after all this, the patrioâ€" tic citizen is without pension, cannot work and soon will be on the verge of starvation, all through his subâ€"conâ€" scious mind. Very nice! but thank prevent tI men â€" who ® mIflfrf/f/’ï¬l?éï¬lâ€Ã©frfflï¬fffV?/V//.llflf.‘ffV’ï¬f\. s really someone else. He will get no unless the Legion will take up is Ccase. But I have forgotten; this nust be my subâ€"conscious mind guidâ€" ng this pen, just as it has made yours ruly wear an appliance for 14 years, vhich according to their magic is not n me at all. I was never at the war, 11 The annual drumhead service will be eld on Sunday, June 26th, The parâ€" de will fall in at the Oddfellows‘ hall, pruce street, Timmins and march cal cha Drumhead Sservice on HMHurrah! There W last the fact has It has taken bt nd The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine [* M Battal ind eve ther od amily. Heyt cartier can ed, poison : paralyzed, > working 1€ aAn $g00d care Lnatl no is having a subâ€" another dodge to g of pensions to tfully entitled to the athletic ice will be nite! Dbut ([hank ‘anadian Legion! ‘ a man who they whi as No War‘! been broug! Christi viven THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1S C Keep Aims his conditi thorities a inadiar entuall The rccordin nf Sundav ht th hin In T reJ 11 held Dart. a@ally the ved t Wi | Cobalt the Corporation is doing remarkably well with the work of cleaning up high grade ore under the bed of Cobalt Lake. The first venture in breaking into the lake has produced a substantial amount of silver and the operation is proving highly profitable. Preparations are now being made to break through at several other points to take out known blocks of goxd ore. | â€" Structural steel workers left Toronâ€" to recently to work on the steel frameâ€" work of the mill Mining Corporation is building on the Ashley Gold proâ€" perty in Bannockburn Township | Their work will take only a short time The mill is well up to the schedule which calls for a J,art in production i this fall. Cood Progress Being i Made on the Ashley Mill Underground work continues at rapid rate and latest reports are t 800 feet of drifting has already be done on the bottom level, 500 fe While officials have made no annJun( ment as to ore values, it is understo that the bottom level is shap‘ng better than the upper three, partic larly in point of proportion of ore waste found in drifting. Drifting proceeding on all levels to prepare t mine for production. week and the situation is considerably improved in that section. So far no reports have been received of any lives being lost, although there was great alarm felt at the time the flames were at their height." mining districts last week gave T. J. O‘Shaughnessy of â€" Haileybury, in charge of a party for the Nipissing, a strenucus time in reaching safety, acâ€" cording to reports in the daily press late in the week. It is stated that they were almost trarmped by the flames and had to make a wild dash for safety reaching a clearing on the property of the Treadwellâ€"Yukon by a narrow margin. Even there they were not safe, as the flames reached the small clearing just behind the party, leaped to the other side and swept on, fanned by a high wind. Property of the Holâ€" linger, Nipissing, Mining Corporation and Dome was lost or damaged. Mr. O‘Shaughnessy notified his wife here when he reached safety at Amos, after the loss of his outfit in the fires. Mrs. O‘Shaughnessy went to the norâ€" thern town to spend a few days there with her husband before he returns to his field work in the outlying district. Some rain fell towards the end of the the Treadwellâ€"} margin. Even safe, as the flan clearing just bet to the other side by a high wind. cases daid not appear to ha a claim, but Comrade Wyse they were the kind he liked he had to build up a case t likes it if the case is a ° During his tour he inter 300 men, and of these h great hope of being able t adjustment of the pension pension granted. It was t he could not find time on the Hollin holding a turned the addt Wyse proved to have at his fingerâ€"tips He explained how cases are built up fotr presentation to the Board of Pensions Commission. This takes a great deal of patience and perseverance, and also entails a great deal of work, but to our representative, it comes natural, as he seems to delight in doing the best possible in the interests of the reâ€" Haileybury Man W as Kept Busy Dodging Bush Fires h Advance Want Ads. Bring Results we expect this co The Haileybutr "orest fires in ining districts Watch for Picnic News On Sunday, July 3rd, the me Picnic is to be held nea ouid not ind Uime on this visit to ‘ess the branch as all would have i well repaid by his words. Comâ€" _ Wyse expects to be here again in fall and will then be persuaded to ‘ess one of our meetings. Novelty Dance and Draw )â€"morrow (Friday), June 24th, in Hollinger Recreation hall, we are ing a Grand Novelty Dance and prize draw for the relief fund. All e who have donated towards this ial appeal would do well to be in ndance to take home their prizes. draw will be made at 12 p.m. in Hollinger hall, toâ€"morrow night. inz to be a winner, subâ€"consciously »spondent had a Comrade H. Wy rio pension adjus North should feel now place their p ike 143 particuiars as soon as Our Pension Adjuster x his visit to Timmi LAC ble the liers. 1k nands rict and a@ll, toâ€"morrow nigsht vinner, subâ€"consciously â€"â€"W. A. Devine an last week says:â€" the Northern Quebec last week gave T. J. ind ie intervic these he nAÂ¥ Ssome h fare i Watch »nsiOon UTrOouDle 1 In all phases ( 5s everything pe: diers‘ affairs, M se the better ht _ a worthy one his great eve wing branck casing, Hear and Timmt e to secure an m or having a too bad that n this visit to ill would have Oof T of th 1y ma » diffic in J interview e Northerm The men of 1 that they i trouble in ‘W much o sured m The more 1¢ ult VyOur take OoveI iT 15 waVv turt cannot Dbe saltd now. may sell to any one auctiongeer nad no AUuUnority toO answel questions. His duty was to offer the lots for sale. A lot was bid up to $500, but this lot had a reserved bid at higher figure. "The site consists of 200 acres of fla: land, and naturally, with past experiâ€" ences in the purchasing of lots in new town sites, men who speculate want to have something more than a vague idea of where the main business streets will be. "We of New Liskeard, have had some t In contrast to the criticism in The Cochrane Northland Post the fcllowing restrained and carefully considered editorial from The New â€" Liskeard Spisaker is worthy of special note. The New Liskeard Speaker says:â€" "The party Of prosprective buyer: who attended the auction sale of town lots in the embryo town of Moosonee last Friday did not obtain anmn answer to a question submitted to the auctionâ€" eer concerning taxes, and hence ro sales were made. It is said that the auctioneer had no authority to answer questions. His duty was to offer the lots for sale. A lot was bid up to $500, but this lot had a reserved bid at # Ot many of the i0ts on them by the 1 railway will certai sidered as proving ter. but any for thei ground bids w put "th the *T About the Sale of _ | The 40t" Anniversary Lots at of all on t jay the Vendency of Many is Towards Adverse Criticism of the Procedure at Reâ€" cent Sale, but There are Other Opinions. pecuia uTem aasmLl eld b 150 or ditorial space N. 0. Ral jecul L 2M Itr A 3 c ends and will ha hands. Of cours i10thing to worry because it is i there have been a ifI les of this kind since 1 was discontinued becau wesent apparently resi of New Liskeard nce. When ths were established the north side ol USIIT eedi1r yone else ; Moosoonee at should be notec company in bound with the 0 nave mont cautious aboi to allow the said sp ce to dispose of the v a greatlyâ€"enhanced p men and others who rcquire land at Moo siness buildings or r do so at what the T. who really want to buy lot own use may still â€" do so a > railway evidently consider ‘There may be som! for the idea that the reserv eâ€" kept at tco high a figure nt apparentiy T much cheaper t willing to accep be noted that The _Post devotes two c out in th ild .~ . ~Cn â€"proOoceed CLTO lots for the figures placed the reserve bids, then the certainly be generally conâ€" oving its point in the matâ€" W rved b iin lot the ca rtainly oncern n} ma > sale becat un } J o h INISSIO! and th th ril w iC ha th ide o on the 11 ned ubl 31 speculators have cold, as it were , the T. 1 ibout in tha i better pos the value o »rotec eculat There he inyon sold t have had some first business here they were the river. Toâ€" _south side of t» A 1t t] la ) Value of th y that ther who may Moosone vÂ¥ time opinion ceed to columns ation of 1 the atisfactor lefeate Th bid O that far c the : In 1¢ of the 1 L @at n MULD th. 1‘ oI aber ~U V de 1l 1} L l1 a€ 1l€ Outstanding Music at the Chautaugquas but the matter of taxes must factorilyâ€"settled. "In a townsite of 200 acres business section for years will sist of more than ten or twet Residental lots are cheap in a ern towns, chiefly owing to t Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results either in coloratura or dramatic musiâ€" cal literature. Dr. E. V. Ghidoni, of Rome, Italy, writes of her: "As soon as Miss Aikman started to sing a placid wave of the sweetest melâ€" ody inundated the soul of everyone present. has a genuine silver throat, and into her song she puts so much of her tender soul. If she, when Hamilton Spectator:â€"A ‘"nineâ€"cent diet," being experimented with by the Albany relief department, is said to provide 18,556 calories per week, some of which, we have no doubt, are pretâ€" ty tough to cut on the plate. it is impossible to exaggerate this talâ€" ented young artist. Her appearances everywhere have evoked the most wideâ€" spread and uniform admiration. She is richly endowed with youth, good looks and an attractive stage personaliâ€" ty. The range of her voice is practiâ€" cally unlimited; it is rich and of cryâ€" stal purity. Miss Aikman sings in five languages. She is equally at home either in coloratura or dramatic musiâ€" singing Bishop‘s "Lo Hear the Gentle Lark" had uttered, ‘"Lo Hear the Nightingale," it would have been most appropriate, for she is a Nightingale, indeed." what the is like. Sudbury Star:â€"Although it is now legal in certain American cities to kiss your wife on Sunday, we understand it isn‘t compulsory unless she makes strawberry shortcake for dinner. The Brandt As Usual the Canadian Chautaugqguas This Year will Feature Musical Programmes of Particular Exâ€" V e reaas:â€" Hugo Branddt For 40 years SALADA has given the finest quality in tea. Present prices are the lowest in 15 years. Timmins on cellence and Attraction n mus artists Aikman ssible | peal in Chautauquas wml i July l1th to 15th, } ‘. _ As usual, the have especial appeal One â€" programme, ‘ ~‘Ttio," <cwill be of _ , Leola Aikma:r and Vladimir ress notice on duction here. U the main prano acres orthâ€" COL NEW PROCESS PA §¥ 6 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone LTMITED Are you painting your home this year? Thenâ€"paint to avoid repaintâ€" ing. _ Make your choice New Process Paint. Entirely new and different, it retains its colorful brilâ€" liance months after ordinary paints have faded. They‘ve discovered Câ€"Iâ€"L New Process Paint . . . the modâ€" ern paint! Modern in its twentieth century improveâ€" rments. ANY families here in your own neighbourâ€" hood have found the way to cut painting costs. Timmins, Ont. P42