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Oplp on Kitchen Unit Complete less lamp98c mff:t?_w e The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. ,.9, ,0, .0. .0 »**,**,**,9*,00,00,00,40,00,00,007007 m T Nnones JUVVUâ€")VU 1 â€" 1 ImmIns ue id id mt Sn uP l S S l teaPnPuaf uSn us Tus}a s PuaZ ns atac ua? se s a Pn nathatl l id dnaPataath ale e l a eae t it it Â¥ #4 * *4 * 6 *"*s * “0 12 2nantaataa®a ata at2 2 4 sn 2anaa*aataa*s 282 28. “.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ .“ .“.“.“.“.0 0.. 0.“.“.“.“.00 o ¢ $e, * .0 ul ..00.“ .0 * _oe _% 0..0‘“.00'00. .0.0 .C ® .. *) * o *#* 00. * o °¢% % us us us *L * 28. 16. 18. .00 ce e ce Lad ‘0.0..00 .0.“.0 .0.“.00.“ #0 00 *oe a a o "a a*2 282 28 eeflootee Cad 66 Celebrated Fiftieth Anniversary of Marriage Last week Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Gloster, of 70 Main avenue, Timmins, observed the fiftieth anniversary of their. marriage. The auspicious occaâ€" sion was marked by a pleasant family gathéring and the presentation to the couple of a purse of gold from their children as well as many gifts and reâ€" membrances from other relatives and June t7Th, 8.02 a.m., phone call to 95 Heimlock street, stovepipes on fire. No damage. June 6th, 6.01 p.m., verbal call to 14 Cedar street, north, small fire in parâ€" tition. Extinguished by chemical tanks. Damage was slight. B. Lennan, owner; J. Hartnell, occupant. June 6th, 12.01, phone call to 10 Middleton avenue, _ stovepipes and chimney; no damage. June 5th, 3.05 p.m., call from Box 51 to 91 Third avenue, stovepipes on lire; no damage. About 7 p.m. on Sunday there was a call to 120 Spruce street, south, S. R. McCoy, cowner. There was a small fire in a child‘s playhouse at the back of the lot. Councillor J. P. Bartleman kept the fire down by the use of the garden hose until the firemen arrived and stopped the blaze. Damage was slight. .8 #e 4 #+4, #4, o % #* * 4 C 4 Cad #, # se 6 * #4 ¢4 The fire brigade had five calls durâ€" Ing the past week but none of the fires proved serious and little damage resulted from them. Several Fire Calls but No Serious Fire Timmins Fire Dept. Answers Five Calls That Might Have Developed Into More Serious Affairs PAGE SIX See the New Westinghouse Lifetime 9170 Refrigerator priced from and up Taylor‘s Weekly Specials Phones 300â€"301 .00.00000000000000'000000000o....‘..'...l..... -00000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000 s s o * * o * *a"**"*"**"***, 00000000000000000000000000000000 fl..o. To the Dominion Tire Factory in Kitchener goes the credit for an inâ€" novation in terminology that has "caught on" with car and truck ownâ€" crs throughout Canada. From pasâ€" senger car and fleet owners in many cities of the Pominion letters have reâ€" cently been reccived . endorsing "M.P.T." (Miles Per Tire) as term expressing the ultimate test of tire values. Incidentally, these letters bear out the advertised claims that even after 20,000 miles Dominions still have plenty of safe antiâ€"skid tread left. Grass Shears 8" blade ... Lawn Mowers .. Goodyear Corrugated Hose, 50‘ length 3 with Couplings.... V« New Tire Firm Winning Much Public Approval to Timmins in 1921 from _ Toronto, where they had resided for three or four years. Although having reached the threeâ€"scoreâ€"year mark, both Mr. and Mrs. Gloster are hdle and healthy. They are both natives of England, Mr. Gloster having been born in Doncaster, England, and Mrs. Gloster also being a _native of Yorkshire, England. They both came to Maynouth, Renfrew County, in the early "eighties" and were married on May 28th, 1884, by Rev. Fr. McCormack, of Brudenell. They have six daughters, two of them living in Maynouth, and four, Mrs. W. Patterson, Mrs. T. Scott, Mrs. Robt, Higgins and Mrs. E. Trafford, living in Timmins. There are three sons, Wm. H. Jr., Martin and S. Glosâ€" ter, all of Timmins. In addition to these three sons and six daughters Mr. and Mrs. Gloster can boast a further family circle of 34 grandchildren and’ 10 greatâ€"grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs.| Gloster resided in Maynouth for over 35 years, succesfully carrying on farmâ€" ing in that locality, and retiring from that work some sixteen years ago. | friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gloster came 85c to 16.50 Hose Sprinklers 5.95 998C Dutch Set Onions, Ib. .......... H. C. Berkstresser, one of the officials of the Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. Ltd., Toronto, is a visitor to Timmins this week. He reports business as good in the town and district. As will be noted by the announcement elseâ€" where in this issue, the A. P. store in Timmins is commencing free delivâ€" ery service here for the advantage of its customers. A. P. CO. INAUGURATE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE The Dominions referred to are all made with the exclusive tempered rubber treadâ€"toughest tread rubber that science has yet discovered. Coleman Instant Lite Gasoline Stoves Rivalling this record is the ong inâ€" stanced by the W. H. Malkin Company of Vancouver. They write the Doâ€" minion Company to tell of the 43,000 M.P.T. scored by three of their trucks equipped with Dominion Royal heavy service balloon tires. In constant serâ€" vice for four years with heavily loaded fourâ€"ton vehicles, only one tire of the 18 had to be repaired, and that was due to. an accident. More important still, there is good tread left. _ Tires still in operation with a surâ€" prising amount of tread left after 51,000 miles of travel are described in a letter from Union Storage Transfer, Winnipeg. The company cited the record of the new design Dominion Royal bus balloon tires used on their large tractor running between Winâ€" nipeg and Regina during the past year under trying conditions. The tractor was on the road night and day with a relief driver sleeping in the cab. Running over gravel highways, in all kinds of temperatures, these tires rolled up their 51,000 miles with minimum delay in the service schedâ€" ule. esd 2e 202 nnnanaala 202282 202282 P ‘“ .“.“.“.“ .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ .“.“ .“‘“ .00 .“ .“ :0 Electric Irons Less Cord Garden Hoes 49¢ Steel Fishing Rods 75c up $1.49 19¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, By instructions from tne Election | Board, the returning officer for this | riding, F. K. Ebbitt, announces this | week that a poll will be opened at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, for the adâ€" vantage of thoe patients there who may be unable to attend any of the other polis for the purpose of regisâ€" tering their vote. This poll shows the desire of the authorities to provids voting facilities for all. Poll to be Opened at the St. Mary‘s Hospital Hore Bro. W. H. Pritchard, P.G., will ofâ€" ficiate, assisted <â€" by the Oddfellows‘ Choir under the direction of Bro. Jago. Visiting brothers are cordially inâ€" vited to attend. Timmins Lodge No. 459, 1.0.0.F., reâ€" minds its members that at the regular meeting on Tuesday cvening, June 12th, at the OddfellJows‘ hall, Timmins, a n:emorial service will be held in memury of those who have departed. Memorial Service . at 1.0.0.F., June 12 Annual Memorial Services to Be Held at Oddfellows Hall at Regular Meeting, Tuesday Eveâ€" # ning, June 12th From Toronto come despatches givâ€" ing further reference to the forest fires. One of these despatches says:â€" *"Only scattered showers were proâ€" mised anxious fire rangers toâ€"day as they fought more than a score of bush blazes in Northern Ontario, and conâ€" sidered the probability of further serâ€" ious outbreaks if no drenching rain falls. Twentyâ€"one airplanes, the whole fireâ€"fighting force of the provincial air service, were on duty toâ€"day, scoutâ€" ng to detect new outbreaks, and diâ€" recting the hundreds of men fighting the blazes from the ground. Authoriâ€" ties reported no settlements in danger. In Sault Ste. Maric district 22 firss are burning, 16 of them caused by lightning, and the rest evidently by camp fires. One was only 40 miles from the Soo. Sighted by fire tower watchers, it swept in half an hour over a haifâ€"mile strip of bushland. Another fire is burning in the Trout Lake area, and is reported spreading despite a hard fight by 25 men. A seriâ€" ous cutbreak is located near Sand Lake, and has swept over more than 600 acres. In the North Bay district only one fire was feared, that in Maâ€" tachewan township. Sudbury officials were worried about the blaze in Ogilâ€" vie Township. Sault Ste. Maric disâ€". trict rangers reported a fire licking up timber over a mileâ€"front in Townâ€" ship 1C, north of Blind River, and other fires at Sawpit Bay, Lake Suâ€" perior, at Mile 146, on the Algoma Contral Railway, and in Patton, Cothâ€" dcn.‘zA and 2C, north of Blind River. None of these was particularly serious in itself, but it was feared they might spread." A despatch yesterday from Amos, @ucbec, says:â€"*"The plant of the South Tiblemont mines in northern @uebec has been destroyed by a ragâ€" ing bush fire, according to word reachâ€" ing here. Thirtyâ€"nine workers were taken to Senneterre by airplane when the flames spread from the bush yesâ€" terday. An urgent appsal for supplies came from Tiblemont and food, clothâ€" ing and some medical equipment were being flown into the region by Canaâ€" dian Airways. Forestry patrol planes reported serious fires were burning north of Maniwaki, and also it was feared they would get out of hand. The forest fire situation improved with rains a week agy, but the lack of moisture in the meantime has caused the danger to return. Throughout ths mining regions of Northern Quzsbec careful watch was being kept, and efâ€" forts were being made to quell outâ€" breaks as they occurred. In some cases however, fires in the bush have not been discovered immediately, and have been of dangerous proportions wnen they reached settlements. At Senneâ€" terre the miners were given temporary quarters." Bush Fire Menace in the North Country Woerd From Amos, Quebec, and Inâ€" formation From Toronto Tell of Dangers in Certain Secâ€" tions of Ontario The Provincial Communist Election Committee has sent out circulars to newspaper offices suggesting that Wm. Lantinen, Communist candidate in south Cochrane, says that thousands of workers and farmers suspected of radical sympathies have been left off the voters‘ lists. This, of course, is the usual wild talk that some people inâ€" dulge in. There are not thousands of names left off the list, nor are there thousands of workers and farmers ‘"suspected of radical sympathies." The Communist candidate probably gets basis for his allegations from the fact that a number of Communists have not been placed on the list because they are aliens. These aliens are not entitled to a vote and will not be able Not Likely Any Names Deliberately Left Off List CKCO Ottawa CFLC Prescott CKOC Hamilton CFCH North Bay CKGB Timmins CJKL Kirkland Lake will speak from the Town Hall, Walkerton and be broadcast over the following' stations Try The Advance Want Advertisements of the other officials have discriminâ€" ated against anyone on account of suspcious or radical views. In fact it is more than doubtful if any thought has been given to anyone‘s views so far as enumeration is concerned. All the enumerators were concerned about was whether the person was entitled to a vote or not. Aliens, of course, are not given the vote in this election, and the Communist candidate will likely find that any of his friends left off the list were so omitted because they were known to be aliens rather than suspected of having views. Thursday, June 7th 10 to 11 p.m. Daylight Saving Time Minister of Mines CFRB Toronto From "Owd Bob":â€"The town was so small that when the train stopped the engine was out in the country. Chief Paul this week received onâ€" quiry from Kirkland Lake as to the whereabouts of John Nered, formerly of Timmins, and also formerly of Kirkland Lake. The Kirkland Lake police are secking Nered in connecâ€" tion with charges of the alleged sale of jobs. Nered is not in Timmins, but it is thought he is now in Montreal. KIRKLAND LAKE POLICE ENQUIRE FOR JOHN NERED CKCL Toronto CKLW Windsor CKPR Fort William CFCO Chatham CKCR Waterloo