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The Porcupine District Pipe Band had been engaged to introduce the perâ€" formance, and as they paraded arouad the hippodrome, the people of the disâ€" trict applauded loudly to show theit appreciation of these local artists They were followed by the cireus par ade, in which the beautiful young ladies rode on elephants and camels, and persuaded these animals to bow to the cheering crowd. Each act was carefully planned, the music being exâ€" actly suited to wRMatever the entertainâ€"« ers might do, and the â€"costumes being sparkling in the circus manner. Thc clowns, who are really very talented people, were favourities with young and old, and their capers alone made a srand circus. One of the feature attractions of the show was a group of young Chinese acrobats, who seemed to be as "pliah» as rubber dolls. These young men yerâ€" formed feats that would seem imposâ€" sible, and which brought forth "oh>~" and "ahs" of genuine admiration from the crowd. Imagine the surprise of the onlookers when one of these reâ€" markable performers would bend back from the waist, and bring his head and shoulders in front of his body without any apparent effortâ€"or perhaps onre of the group would join with one of his colleagues, and "presto", the audiâ€" ence would be left completely astoundâ€" ed, trying to make out which arm and which leg belonged to which member of the group. As many of the onlookers exclaimed,. it seemed like magic, and quite unbelievable. Miss Mickey Keene, the Canadian acrial wonder, "brought the house down" with her acrial work. Miss Keene is a little lady who wonderful strength and power of ba» ance, and as she climbed up the rope to the top of the "big tent", twisting het body and balancing it perfectly on the rope, the crowd applauded loudly, show« ing their appreciation of the wotk of this Canadian girl. Reaching the top of the tent, Miss Keene placed her hand through a twisted rope, and wita this as her only support, twisted her body around and around in the air. Several timés the crowd applauded, and each time expected that soon this marâ€" vellous aerial worker would have to come down, but little Miss Keene foolâ€" ed them all and remained in the air for many minutes, performing about one hundred turns and twists. And not satisfied with this perfect aerial feat, Miss Keene came down the rope slowly, performing several balancing acts on her way to terra firma. that cCelighted the audience. For weeks before the date set for the cireus to comz to Timmins, excited children, as well as their excited parâ€" ents, talked of nothing but "circus" all the time. Many of the adults, for some unknown reason, were unwilling to admit that they were eager to atâ€" tend the cireus, always explaining thet they were taking "sonny" to the circus. But after the performance even those who would not admit their interest, joined with the enthusiastic crowds in talking about the acrobats, the clowns, the animals, and the other amusements of the circus. A favourite at any circus, Uhe rope walker became even more popular on Thursday evening. The talented young man who was presented by the Hagenbeckâ€"Wallace circus, did not just walk on the ropeâ€"he went further and danced! Smoothly and in perfect time with the music, this young man danced as if the rope was a shining dance floor, instead of a dangerous piece of equipâ€" ment strung high up above the ground. And then he played "drunk". Withn a bottle tipsily balanced in one hand,. he swayed and slipped on the rope, while the audience watched in terror that he might slip. He did slip, but it was a "slip with a purpose" for he bobbed right back on the rope again, showing that he had timed perfectly, and aA "slip" meant nothing to him. Horses and Shetland poniles, and even the huge elephants brought cries of admiration from the crowd as they danced to the music of the cirecus band, and the tiny dogs that appeared with the clowns also won a great deal of approval. the latter impractic equipmen mals, to / that som cut tha the â€" but 1 rivetr was formanc with tr: superâ€"sp were sev Thousands Attend Big Circus Here Thursday Much Difficulty E Grounds Across the Crowds. S( bed W1It ha circ this sgome the _ trained special everal | ith the rad fir: elight weeks t d entire hted eâ€"cont place> @ble Second Section ‘rowds. W allace OH P i P y AP AA L 4 0 PA ACâ€" LC C shiC 10W the t in it ho prC the on vith > of r nirm venin bo¢ the â€"Hinmdu â€" wonder one 0 w J10n ade bri1 1 Bit ied No. 47 but ho sent: aucdi¢ the d OHn In bu Some igth hou peri CGIrCHU. Thursd t xperienced the River ime of the uUsand p rforman rope, whilt rror that he ut it was r he bobbed pi lditi JC nemor ilC WIi tric 1A 1J m CAr ind olb lin 111 entertained ceived many Northern News:â€"A scientist finds that during one day a housewife walks eight miles while working in the house. We wonder what the total mileage would be if he included her outside jaunts? Oddfellowship during the past hunâ€" dred yvears has done much good in the world to establish true friendship, love and truth. May it go on and prosper, for dear knows it is needed in these days when the spirit of unfriendliness, hatred and deceit is rampant, and its effect is destroyving much of the peace A quiet wedding was solemnized oy Rev. Fr. Martindale in the St. Aphonâ€" sus Roman Catholic Church at Schâ€" macher on Saturday morning at 8 30 a.m. when he united in marriage Miss Jean D‘Are Decarie and Mr. Robest among the keard Lod McAdam, of age ar his breth1 Albert Howsey, 21, a transient, who claims to b» from Fort William, is unâ€" der arrest here on a charge of shopâ€" lifting, the cireumstances of which are a little out of the ordinary. Accordin#z to police Howsey entered Friecdmau‘s store on Pine street evening about eight o‘clock. Walking to the rear of the store he is said to have successfully thrown two sulls through an open window without beâ€" ing noticed by any of the clerks. The suits landed in the yard almost at the feet of P. M. Bardessono, who was standing near the Huilding. A short time» later Howsey is alleged to have cocme around the corner of the bullaâ€" ing and noticing his movements were being observed, is said to have taken to his heels. A son of Mrs. A. Shaheen was also in the yard at the time gayvyr chase and downed the fugitive, who was brought into the store and helda until police arrived. He will appear in police court here toâ€"morrow. der arr lifting, a little Accotr Frioedm; some twentyâ€" bers have Liskeard Oddfellowsh dred ye: world t« and tru for dea feet of standin tim» la Arrest Transient . for Shoplifting Miss Jean D‘ Decarie and Mr. Robert Chileott United in Marriage. Wedding Saturday at Schumacher Church pirit n th Albert Howsey Have 'Thumn Two Suits Out of Open Store Winâ€" dow. TOOmMm 10 Show â€" Special J During uUumad rior | Timmins ublisbhed at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY NA 1 ed C llowship Growing in the North Cou 14 S rathic he ceremony a wedding breakâ€" served at the home of Mrs. 4 Sixth avenue, where many athered to wish the bride and 1 happiness and to shower th many beautiful gifts. d Mrs. Chilcott will reside in tting whiite the wedding the bride wa at showers, when she re Â¥v gifts from her miumerou he years ago. A new genâ€" grown up and is taking s. Most of the oldâ€"timers on or grown too old to jir attendance. There is vever, of several who helpâ€" the lodges in the north z their interest. Notable in attendance at New Lisâ€" on Tuesday night was Mr. m Cobalt, who is 82 years still enjoys meeting with in lodge circles. e past year and a haif â€"~five or thirty new memâ€" oined the order in New jouquet Oc isGquipme General itures of vere Mr. Lo Sammo.q. 1 Mr. Bill Flowers of repe D ip i1p hl N I vely in an enseinoile ‘epe, with a thresâ€" pe, and navy blue re white accessories jet of talisman rosts hC of N I low. irit 11 ho 111 rk iL 17 ment onto al Pleased of Hagenâ€" and the ship n i 1. â€"IC nimals mu hypnotism 3eckâ€"W alls Sp seeing, immins with sts. w that a ne Oddfellow d the kee ‘ princip‘:e » is a re d with the ) abbit, ¢ Jorcrupine ountry iak Cft} anA rowd an fe; ind and 78 "That Inside Page,." as the editoriel page of The Fergus Newsâ€"Record calis itself, has a wide reputation for interâ€" est, originality and readable writing. The last issue of The Newsâ€"Record is of special interest in the North because all but a small part of the entire eciâ€" torial page is taken up with references to the recent visit of members of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Division of the C.W. N.A. to the North. One of the editorâ€" ials, given elsewhere in this issue, teils two good stories orginating during tne tour. Another editorial is * headeod, "‘Timmins and Teck Township" and reads as follows:â€" Timmins and Teck Township There must have been about a hunâ€" dred in our five special cars, and many of .them were friends of other days and former trips. In cur own car were Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Dass of Gravenhuarst. Alf used to work in the Newsâ€"Record office, but he was not married then Across the aisle were Mr. and Mrs, Moâ€" Kitrick of Orangeville. Farther forâ€" ward were Mrs. Perry of Elora, Mr. Wright and Miss Grace Wright, ct About Timmins and Kirkland Lake Tour Fergus Editor Writes in Inâ€" teresting Way of Visit Here. There were many special numbers at the dance recital and children‘s dress ball by the pupils of Miss Margaret Easton on Thursday and Friday evening last and at the Saturday matinee. Among the new dances that proved especially popular were:â€"‘"Spanish Tarantelle," with Illustrated is B.P. , Insulâ€"Ated Shingle ,, | tE Siding, designed § s h. to give the effect Py o. .. .. . se of coarse grained â€" â€" shingles. For modernizing or new construction B.P. Insulâ€"Ated Sidings are a real investment. Available in a variety of effects and colours, and easily applied, they not only improve the outside of the building, but they insulate the inside. Back of their attractive weatherâ€"resisting surface is Insulâ€"Board, the moisture proof insulaâ€" tion. Fireâ€"resisting â€" permanent in colour â€" fuel saving, B.P. Insulâ€"Ated Sidings repay their cost by the savings effected. Ask any hardware, lumber or building supply dealer for complete information. 4 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 1 STOCKED BY QOUR OUR LOCAL DEALERS Mount Forest. Others from the districi included the Dills from Acton, ths Irwins and P. Ramage from Durham Frank Macintyre of Dundalk and Ber{ Smith of Creemore. Our route followed the Don river out of Toronto, then along the east shoret of Lake Simcoe past some fine cottazes with established gardens, and past Washago about dark. At Gravenhurst it was quite dark, but we saw the end of Gull Lakeâ€" as we went past. Agair at Huntsville, we noticed. the lake and the highway, both somewhat familiar but after that, we lost interest in the outside. castinet dances King is Jane M ‘"Dance howtr isley { "the in ipt Da »Cn‘\\ dollar in the mot 22,000, anc and by nig population 000.â€" It‘s : Dominion down th While we‘re on of Kirkland Lake Before we went t ed up the popula Kirkland Lake in cipal statistics. but no Kirkland I North,. woe heargd perous Ci dollars w ruled by township assessmel in tion. peopl mat the TH, 19 AnCc he w T ‘Te and ir}k nish in 0 birth Calle sment of by the Y thes W mornlt and b1 AU : Towns} 1p th no 6L inmnothe; 1p it wl N 6 subject, the case ld be mentionel. north, we lookâ€" of Timmins and was over 25.000, enthusiasm and 1 almost to 30,â€" | 11 not . meen ‘[nâ€" age. For that village.> It is ind this prosâ€" , three miilion ich month, is eve and four ugh it has an tyâ€"five million VC An pigeasing iss Patricia it the right oses of the th »ul 1V1I peakin e isn‘t anmzed at The Reseve r of Kirkâ€" > the bigâ€" en countâ€" and has ning ey told us lation was of muniâ€" Timmins, ng in the explanaâ€" of 20,000 it VPal to nail ublished at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY son and Mr. Allan, was a favo the audience, this also bein panied by Mr. Treneer, The vocal duet "Come Hol iby Frederick Jerome, was b isung by Mrs. L. Worthington iEdith Richardson, as was ths him. Mr. Treneer played ‘In a Monasâ€" tery Garden," with an understanding and sympathy that was conveyed tc all present. The United â€"Church SChouy then sang, with voices beautifully harmonizing to make the selection ever more rich and lovely, the anthein "Break Forth Ihto Joy" by R. S Barnicott. Mr. Treneer accompanied the choir. A delightful Scottish song "I Love a Laddie" was sung by Mirs W. W. Tanner, accompanied by Mrs "Seek Ye the obligato solo by Mr. Chas The Choir concert by the United Church Choir in the Finnish United Church on the corner of Elm street and Sixth avenue on Friday evening, was a very successful event. A large number of the congregation as well as others from the camp attended the concert, and enjoyed the pleasing proâ€" gramme that was presented. Rev. A. I. Heinonen, minister of the Finnish United Church, introduced the choir, and welcomed them once again to the church. The first number on the programme was a very beautifully rendered orzan solo by Mr. Herbert C. C. Treneer, the blind organist at the United Churehn, whose musical ability has made him very popular with all who have heard him. Mr. Treneer played ‘In a Monasâ€" tery Garden." with an understandin? Kennedy at the organ. ‘"‘The Mystery of Intercession," by . H. Maunder, sung by a mixed quarteit« Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Milne, Mr. Thomp people for all that the United C have done for them in the v helping to make the church a and better one, and always being to coâ€"operate with the Finnish Chiurch. After the hymn by the choir As I Am" (J. H. Maunder), Reyv Heinonen presented Mr. Trence leader and director of the chot Both Rev. W. M. Mustard and Rev A. I. Heinonen addressed the gather ing, Mr. Heinonen telling about th growth of the United Church amon: the English and Finnish, and mention ing the appreciation of the Finnis} leader and director of the choir witn a bouquet of flowers, Mr. Trencer in turn giving the flowers to Mrs. P. H Carson, who suitably thanked the comâ€" gregation for this kind thought, and said that she wished she "could sing her thanks‘" on behalf of the choir. Mrs. P. H. Carson and Mrs. T. Gay, both of whom have contributed great deal to musical festivals in the camp, drew loud applause with their rendiâ€" tion of "Whispering Hope" the song by Alice Hawthorn, and were followed by Mrs. Willian Roberts singing "Somewhere a Voice is Calling" (Arâ€" thur S. Tate). As their final selection the choir sang "Oh Taste and See" and Mr. Treneer played i "Overbture From â€" Strade FPlotow. The church was beauti ed for the occasion with streamers and fitting setting | Appointment of Dr. H. C Provincial Geologist for th« years, as Deputy Minister of succession to the late Thoma erland. was announced last Hon. Paul Leduc, Dr. Rickaby will be stucceeded in hi post by Dr. M. E. Hurst. Both appoint: ments are effective at once. A specia Orderâ€"inâ€"Council, providing for them has been passed by the Hepburn Govâ€" ernment. the fus Dr. H.C. Rickaby Appointed New Provincial Geologist Promising Ore Bodies At Gillies Lake M Pleasing Concert by United Church Choi Three Boys Charp With Stealing E6 lege njJjovy Thrc ncouraging Pcoreupine Elected A: Business D ited by Mrs f case of eg gBs were sC to divulge : roods. oyable Event nited Church vening. aple prC P( One esent olice aking 1 that house by M 2 ~On E: to â€"H Stree son, as was ths at Lord" by the choit by V. Roberts, an Roberts. sold but where O the rome, was beautiful Worthington and Mi 1, as was the anthe ig Reports at e Mine Held at After Reports Dealt With. » was sung by Mi riccompanied by M * on the programme ully rendered orzgan t C. C. Treneer, the the United Chutrten, ering young ) Map hn S arole, ave _ t Hou Sikot olice | , the ; they favourite w A1l ind trio )17 16 16 J¢ lb ection eve e anthe by R.â€" ccompani treC A\reo ‘ntt Mind it‘ 6 ind ind p tI 1nnl ‘rid 1/ CÂ¥ o wWway bi: ed oDb red d | A\Annual Mee! Timmins on for Yearck of 1¢ Whit« Mss * â€"â€"~.]Â¥0A j}XdaU ol[} JOJ DJBPOG dU} UILIO] im sumoffo; ayy pue jeaoiddr fewrt0} SSM UJAJS 0} dUIU UWWOJJ J0o ou} asonpat 0J [e1s snomaid e 42e poassed uomou y ‘uos1ead 4q QOL‘9T put fxoid q pJiuasaidat alom y00]S JO SsoleUs 7217 ~‘OPS‘T ‘paaoidde 4peunto;p sem ‘s.apfou â€"~adlrUs |[E€ 0j potfeW UJoq PBE UIQM ‘901 4E Jo aogep 1apun ‘syquout Uaojxts wed 0j ,si0jooutp ou1 ‘UWJEH ‘IWN pres x 0} uU0Ostat AIjAia JAB oy) put LoA se olf} I,, â€"IN ay} 12 j99J 006 482 0} JIB[IWUWIS ‘S{23A9[ 1omMO0] o Uo a10 3u;1 â€"Srmoid JO uometeaput poods B sem 1[a] oy} UOIM ‘omjon1ys â€"~1a3d pue Suoms e paomouys uonsodxs styj sqtnfoI oup ‘a[OU S ow Jou IOU jaaJ poipunty Uaiods Us3aq peEl UA 1j00Jâ€"77; paj10da; app ‘Aqg1odoid o riqupop 3c [aA@l uo puno; Sqtsodap bu not sU melodyv formal approval and the following will form the board for the next year:â€" FPrank O. Tidy, John E. Corcoran, K.C , Arthur R. Sproule, Dr. H. H. Moovre, Toronto; Samuel B. Darlich, Bernard N. Hyman, William J. Kam, Buflfalo. Ray M. Stanley, viceâ€"president last Her best number was Balskirew‘s ‘"The Lark," Miss Fulton‘s masterly ¢ brilliant and intricate fit ties which characterize t] not subvert the beautifu pIanl nique HJ: Music lovers were given a on evening in St. Paul‘s Church, he occasion being the recital by Miss Jean Fulton and her pupils, assisted y other local talent. It was Miss Pulton‘s professional deâ€" ut in Hearst and we do not hesitate o say that a more brilliant performâ€" ince was never presented to Hearst reople than that by this remarkably alented young artist, on Friday night. The performance of her pupils in very number was also all that could °e desired. but it was Miss FPulton‘s Former Timmins Young Lady‘s Recital Pruised ital gi ind het lent of is follo What Every Newspaper Should Have at Present iimnimins, where Mr. Fulton was on th ‘. N. 0. staff, will be interested i: he following reference in The North rn Tribune, of Kapuskasing, to the re ital given at Hearst by Miss Fuito: nd her pupils. The Hearst correspon lent of The Northern Tribune write tC Pri€ milyv Recital by Miss Music lovers were lday evening in Rachmaninoff‘s Prelu ve an opportunity fo anist to display her al que, but all her numb th equal skill and br th equal skill and Mrs. McNee was i1 ng with good effec hite‘s ‘"The Spring iss Pearl Grainger Hearst platforms th "Where My Car: UC In pr( )1 3t work A 1L Single Copy Five Cents by ‘, Hatcl f being found djacent that a in the title, but any golfer wh i MacLeod and a McGrego: in is entitled to feel plenty proud M WE 1lt it tert ipp Dr. H. IH. Mootre, Samuel B. Darlich, Bernard , William J. Kam, Buflalo. Stanley, viceâ€"president last not included in the directorâ€" of Miss Jean Fulton and th w of Hearst, but formerly o where Mr. Fulton was on th ). staff, will be interested i; ing reference in The North th J11 Onl ind but it was that was out ting of ( n Friday. Received th. th: two ore bodis cent diamond excellent pro the opinion ) f6 lev 3} Glol popuiat rio, cor ly j direc it 1OU and nentary irectors fi1 proml from t , havo VAIM navo De t that w an indica cation m promisin thought, similar t on the Mcintyre 22â€"f100t 1 ting Min A ] rforma: ity for her abil from t Actua withi1 ting erse 3611 . »omeryil:.© but any golfer who mIin ize this piece sust C LSIHM two Jcean Fulton given a treat 6 L. Paul‘s Churc} 1 Pulton and the but formerly of ulton was on the be interested in Mine illlies Lake Directors and Other en wh ati hn in C Minor this finished ty and techâ€" N1 11 hnow ndin n1 ¢ T‘C and xpres rillies ted h [ sh ome ‘ favouri d great is ecRsto. volce anC le Valeric hare sults the CE ution the gymnasâ€" of diam the 1 the p ted ng imb( rich eolo2 @reho 141C rt Toron ;‘ rke he ir ulared U UILOn have three He P1 firs indi tim MJ1 lutr amâ€" the the a ko On OHN th mm 16|