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member member esting e It was council. then, as : tingencies‘ the work : great deal up with th gested tha the repre Army, the ations intt "Why if it country y claimed J petitiscn a for Eim s and Fifth jected to : in that n decided q: should pay on â€" Cedar through the walk. It w: had erred i1 not coincid: buildings w« On Horticultural ganization i hall. Office president, J( president, C. Hatton; se Harkness; | Macdasnald â€" decided at t show i1 that m join OUR WORD FOR IT/ SEE THE NEW, SENSATIONAL, . _\ L P _.“:. ' P L U * wÂ¥ I' â€" A v . D 8 . 4 4 w4 4 4 Â¥ stan d as sh that shall mark Make a SRertii¢ ke the DEEPER TREAD Test her tr t Gutte â€"Percha sident:Bies CGnutita ........ ad patt the Ti pth the that n Seusctisenol is RIGHT! Sensational New Features . . . Sensational Construction . .. Sensational Value . . . if you are looking for thoroughbred quality tires at a price you can afford to pay, go to the nearest GP dealer. ange A viC olÂ¥ e 11 it A y 1i \ W ul * \“( _ Kitk GUTTA PERCHA) MJ1 M 10 urprise siag birthday party Was ed Wm. McCoy, one of the oldâ€" of the camp ten years ago. His s, oldâ€"timers themselves, dropped ing the evening, and had a ime swapping reminiscences of lays of the Porcupire. day. June 12. 1925, the home Walket t J} H id 1€ din 11 @il it 3 C the ind Cam ind when their elder daughâ€" ame the bride of John , Timmins, son of Mr. Walker, of Cartier street W. M. Whitely, rector of St. John the Evan« iskeard, performed the he presence of relatives ting partiss." says The en vears ago. Immeâ€" d groom‘s friendas w 10me of the bride‘s p ce out of his eg ploayees heard t , finding the mi apparently â€" dea from the side tney I1€IL IOr i honeymson. e Dome were from there t 1€ son of Jahn D husky when the ear, severing vein when medical hel birthday party id He J25, the hom MacDonald, id He Campnel rlton show! kill hims« Advance ite y, about 1C friends we! for Ot tor hed _ VEr) daugh: f Joh1 1 yealt DoraI , ~Wild of hi and d1 mpt New well AJ l hi 11 f | _ For Kidney | T rouble Vie PA ham fo great 1 fully appreci Mr. Johnson his time to :; bnoard of of Toronto, the Quartette and oth sent. Rev. J. D. I terian church, pre and spoke of the g bv the Army not 0 ind spOoKe OJ y the Army ailso in otheée: day afterno ‘heatre, atte Ired was an A. Macdona ind cho rolde: rutch Report â€"Rain. Sunday 11 AIM 1 Hevr nt. Rev. J. D. Parks, of the Prestyâ€" rian church, presided at the mesting id spoke of the good work being done ‘ the Army not only in the North but in other parts of the world. Sunâ€" iy afternoon service at the Empire eatre, attended by about three hunâ€" ed was another successful event. G _ Macdonald occupied the chair for is "Festival of Praise." Another baseball game between Timâ€" ins and Iroquois Falls ended in a 9â€"3 ctory for the locals. This time it was vans who pitched for the Falls and Timmins basel 3‘ battle from ek ten years â€"0. â€" Ellie Litt e papermaker @ans wWIH Connell 11 pecial anni vation Arm1: mt als in f__I’he Advant ncludéd: Mr. C. | LY TIMMINS, ONT. ADVANCE, * 1€ 11 »r â€"poIints returned nding tw 10T the wh Army in Timmins were h igo when Col. Gidson Mill the it o UAG! : U Timmitr hohd tters pt ract in the 1¢ by th 1J o wit did 1 Headquarte! r visitors w Saturday 1O he ss Nights Humphtr or the n Smith left N n a pitenâ€" ills in the yer matta ‘Much ha he way 0 have bet free ts 1 kitdne 18# Dt irlin uUp urt( o Aurora Mr. Eric evening ‘ening rt. ‘F‘o 16 ramp to ritIon Ont Step \1ing south." month of the re held 1y Sta ff new WA plt aA ts left WIH. ind red andad n Newr: i turned icalled from UF The hy their g dull silv MclLeod agaImst LHe LiLLGL . Ock No: ./ . ~ M 0t ficial statistics are given to show that individuals earning over $50,000 yearly have decreased from 803 in 1930 to 3017 in 1934, which would seem to disâ€" prove the truth of the claim. But balâ€" loting time is approaching, and the electors are bound to hear much clapâ€" trap that will not bear thorough anaâ€" J-‘mo’ * in the soutln Barrie, Cree "Work is in to the Bapti the steadilyv Falls, South P3I "Mrs. Duntan C charmingly â€" arrs home, 58 Him st day. June l7th sellaneo F. N. W Cochtr leybut gGay, sJuinC Rhoda McI Reports dent in ch of Schreib in the Scl Schreiber Gold Mines Extending Mine Pr effeet tween narall reve egald Try The Advance Want Advertisements churC 1ZA bet 11 ANOTHER OF THE POPULAR FALLACIES OF THE PRI Thursd L #} c LIOnN â€"OL The mil ika, Matl Torth Nil wil 1Y ommE pe! ommet pimeé vith It innlil ur to Recen ipl he amp BV al th nsiae twen MA A 1 n p} 11 1¢ M 1 ail it Ki Jgre COhi N1 n TQO gran )1 pert 11 hll 8418188818181 8*%% 4 4 *4 1 4* Hon. Chas. McCrea Dominion Member‘ \\\\\\“‘NW\\\\Vs\\\\\\\\\ L* s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\T 11 Am 11 l Sit Of F Mines 1 Hope t Northern Upholstering Co. 11 1¢ 4 THIRD ied it ridin MCC MCC NORK PANTS that won‘t climb youwt {éng ga\ )€ other places where it was sugâ€" hat Hon. Mr. M:Crea should a Federal candidate was the ‘Aonto. Talk of Hon. Mr. Mcâ€" a candidate for Dominion parâ€" has been revived in Toronto in week or so on account of the t he spent about a week in raesently conferring with Hon. nmnett and other Conservative Toronto now appears to be , Hon. Mr. McCrea is angling to active *part in the coming Fedâ€" tion. They even suggest that )e Dominion Minister of Mines ie Bennett government is reâ€" > office. As most of the Toronâ€" gs have already held their on conventions and chosen ndidates, it may be that Hon. Woouds Mig. Co. Lid (Maws pI 1O ind nl mOIL X1 will retort that there essity for opening a seat tion as there is every . Hon. Mr. McCrea now. mer Minister of Ottawa Revives he will be Fedâ€" 2 wel l1otheé be a c Ontari 3 have 1J in its town on re-i were 75 people in one ther, about 20 in a’ than 15 in a fourth. happening in ne’arlyl ; are changing, and \church attendance. nd ‘‘the â€" ‘‘Let s GO â€" , the problem of is one that is giving s genuine cause for n Herald, for inâ€" Ho but tha‘t standing ; and he om there 1¢ ave him n, and ‘the few emed to be very Chesterfields recovered, rebuilt and repaired. H man to ma i1im in this indidate 1 0 ridings that Hon. Mt the Dominiot eral ridings it ‘Tre â€"that Hon. be the candiâ€" ile it was not the apparent ridings to bid Chas. McCrea. will late in one jlings ‘that i. _ Toronto iggest that a Toronto Th Nt McCrea. Hon. Mr. leader in is one of has been vin th ning mund t10 @1 11 of TA ‘ Sudpury Star:â€"Job was patient, but never changed a tire on Sunday on Pâ€"31â€"or whatever the through highâ€" ways of Palestine were called at that time. June in British Columbia and June in the Poreupine a ryriad Of perfumes everywhere. A time when Nature seems to pause after the first, exhausting burst of spring growth, to enjoy the results of its proâ€" digisus labours, and men wisely follow Nature‘s example. A time of clear days before the blue haze of the full summer, of warm, rich nights when the scent of blossoms falls all about like rain." And this is from The Porcupine Adâ€" vance of Timmins, Ont.:â€" of Victsria, "And wh soft June 0| a myriad < time when . the first, 6 "What a time it is, this wet, chill, poor old June of ours! A time of rains! And there are smells here too! That‘s right, blame it on nature! Anyway, anyone in Porcupine that would call these "clear days‘‘ would have to move to British Columbia first. But say what do you mean by warm, rich nights when the scent of blossoms falls all about like rain? Here the rain falls like the scent of blossoms heavy withn dew!" But anyway Canada may well be proud that almost anything in the line of ‘weather may be found somewhere within her borders at almost any time. June in British Columbia! This June in all here are a race of optimists. They know that the sumâ€" mer is coming. If not this year, then next year or the year after. Anyway, British. Columbia can have its warm rich June. The Victoria Times does not say a word about all the bugs and grubs and stinging things that go with that kind of a June. The mosquitoes and blackflies here are having a harder time than the humans. So that‘s that. Have us recondition or reâ€"upholster that â€" old favourite chair and keep it in service for you for years to come. â€" Call us and you will be over;joyâ€" ed to have your fine furâ€" niture continue to grace vour home. The only Furriere in the Porcu pine district doing fully guaran teed work on the premises Phone 1160 GENERAL MACHINE WORK New Ontario Machine Works Cor. Spruce First Timmins and Ladies‘® Wear 2 EMPIRE BLOCK Expert Furriers 3 "I1 of blossoms falls all ? Here the rain falls f blossoms heavy with m Th T‘immins t SAYV nights is all iâ€" falls ind