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ThE PORCUPINE AOVANGE Mack* Sennett comedy â€" which is on view at the New Empire Theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week. All the elements of farce comedy are embraced in the production and there are â€" many _ humorous _ situations. Charley Murray, Bert â€" Roach, Eva Thatcher, Marie Provost and Phylâ€" lis Haver are the leading funâ€"makers in this fine comedy. NAMED ODDFELLOWS ON ACCOUNT OF THEIR BASEBALL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1919 The first of the series of baseball matches between the Timmins and South Poreupine Oddfellows was play ed here on Monday evening. Of course it was an interesting game and pleased everybody there immensely OoLD AND YOoUNG SHOULD SEE ‘‘NEVER TOO OLD.:"*‘ 6 \(ept the ‘scoreâ€"keeper who got brain fag trying to keep‘the seore, and Bill Smith on first base who blamed it all} on the glove. South Poreupine with a seore averaged from various quotaâ€" tions as about 19 to 12. There were a niumber of good play and a number of funny plays and some funny playâ€" ers.â€"â€"The return . match between the two Oddfellows lodges is to be played at the Picnic today (Wednesday) and the final game nextâ€" week. Thus there will be a Picnic both this week and next. The battery for the South nd Oddfellows was Wood, Pillsworth and Myers, and for the Timmins brethren, Moore, Easton â€"and Alton. Secretary W. 8. Macpherson, of the Campaign Committee for the Vetâ€" erans‘ War Memorial Club House reâ€" ports that the campaign is progressâ€" ing favorably., Returns have not yet been received from â€" Mines, but subscriptions from this souree are exâ€" pected to run about $2500.00 from the employees. â€" Next week a special canvass will be made of the comâ€" panies doing business in the Camp, inclwding the mining, power, pulp and other companies. â€" There is also a balance of $3,000,.00 in the bank from the Consolidated Patriotic Fund which it is thought may be turned over io The w arâ€" â€" P llilu. Farlier in the year at meetings eallâ€" ed for the disposal of this fund, it was dlifficult to secure anything like a representative meeting, but the gen eral feeling was that any balance reâ€" maining would go to the Great War Veterans and the Navy League. CAMPAIGN STILL ON FOR MEMORIAL CLUB HOUSE JURY RETURNS VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH The jury inquiring into the of Augastine Laroeque who was on Sunday evening through a of rock falling on him while at I ul Cian\. had aot of t ' % th qo 110 cAmMC mece beit holding 0o bigger ro{ <to death. <loce gGangt fallin temp! rock «in wWAs present al showed an earnest uny facts. Capt. the efforts made by antee the safety of Mealers had striet necessary time to was safe, and they P( f nerp Published every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publisher Office 26 Oanada = United States OQld and young alike may see Too â€" Old.‘" the new Par NC F OUR en, it was snowI reeommendation o! it * u the re Mel: to 1e ~â€"mIine )1 t rom bein to imnms Subscription Rates S tuoug At nB the War. Mem in the year at : the disposal of TELEPHONES : eurable nNaAadt to release a smi m the wall and ng, as it were, a f a larger piece ck to fall erushn Mining Inspec present at the »+es of t WOTK e Laroeone :s survived ‘by and two daughters. The k place on Tuesday under is of the Miners‘ Union. the new t comedy New Empiré Saturday of me yre mine, reiltt effect that the be also ceéert W ow t NAVyY League number of th en wWaPrne wWweOvet erushing L Inspector 1 the ingque effort to br MeAllister Residence 112 were never Durriâ€" ie sealers at work fully experienced The jury added o their verdict, nmloved on the $2.00 a year $3.00 a year rOU smail pi most exper Paramount ) i| eV UISs SH O deceased no fault it weque e Millâ€" t and o out piece work ld 0 cuat eath illed o| HOLLINGER .BANQUETS â€" RETURNED SOLDIERS (Continued from were condemned and the ‘‘get together‘‘ a together‘ ‘ plans, as recentIy so sucâ€" cessful here, as by far the best for all concerned. Mr. P. Macaulay on being called upon, said that though unprepared Mr. Hugh Stevens proposed the toast to **Our Absent and Silent Sixty «thousand â€" of the Canadians had paid the supreme sacâ€" rifice for the great cause, he said. The toast was fittingly responded to. Briefly, but in apt manner, Mr. W. E. MeCoy proposed the toast to the Mining Industry. In a thoughtâ€" ful address Major MeMillan, Mining Inspector, made response, detailing the good work accomplished by the Canadian â€" Mining â€" and â€" Tunnelling Companies who went over from 1914 onwards. â€" He gave thrilling descripâ€" tion of the perilous work of these units and the success achieved. The evening‘s program was enliven ed by lots of musie. For most of the numbers Mr. H. M. Martin very acâ€" ceptably â€" presided at the piano. Trench songs were a feature of the evening and were sung with an enâ€" thusiasm that was contagious. The soldiers reâ€"lived the old days with Dringing to Te 1 arehâ€"criminal â€" of Kaiser Wilhelm. on some of the e disabilities of th syvstem, and sug: arehâ€"criminal of the centuries, the Kaiser Wilhelm. He touched briefly on some of the economic injustices or disabilities of the modern industrial system, and suggested constitutional remedies. â€" In unequivocal language he condemned Bolshevikism and Red Flag Anarehy, while vigorously upâ€" holding the eause of Labour. Mr. Hugh Stevens proposed the toast to **Our Absent and Silent upon, said he. would give expressions . of war, thes end ‘‘Tipperary,‘ ‘‘"When the Rum,‘""and . $ They were 1 spirit moved g Everyone felt free evervone secmed tco gave that Tamous old Iavorite®s N8 Face on‘ the Barroom Floor‘‘ in imâ€" pressive and talented manner. There were â€" impromptu speeches, stories, songs, choruses,â€"just as the spirit moved the guests, as it were. Everyone felt free easy, and evervone secmed to hbe having a good VETERANS OBJECT TO WAR MEMORIAL BOOKLET Another varia 4 t was the clever ary work by Mi returned men m and t horou peo} Army â€" going 1 army, in addition included Austrah ish soldiers and F ed States, Japane e( States, Japanese and oIN°r TrOOpPSs. Part of the country visited by Capt. Nicholson has the aretiec circle style of seasons, for six months the days having twentyâ€"four hours of sun and for the other six months it was night night for twentyâ€"four hours. ‘*Why, we could play football at two o‘elock in the morning, and in the long nights we could play easino all right at two o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon,"‘ the Captain suggested. There is little or no vegetation in parts of rave a Drie account of ng in apt neople ani( eterans ns on Pridaycervening Iast, ine vICCâ€" esident of the Goldfields Branch, r. P. Dougall, was in the chair. ie meeting is described by members the Association â€" as perhaps the time vet, t) Association â€" as pernaps th itisfactory meeting held yet m»ve a few extemporaneons s â€" of his opinions . on the end of the war, and the + the bar of justice of that in theit sA VIn ewjJoVE The Hollin but in ed this tatk. . Th ire practically unar .0 Capt. Nicholso intensely interestin n a d V aASs npte of the â€"~Great War lub Rooms in Timâ€" nine last, the viceâ€" experien( to mberia, toucitâ€" the country, the xperiences of the ere. _The Canadiâ€" the truly **Allied Siberia, for that to the Canadians, is and other Brnitâ€" nch, Italian, Unitâ€" and other troops. their opimons much interestâ€" arious â€" toptes . Nicholson gave »eriences in Siâ€" ian Expeditionâ€" mrades present th t x Dinner to down as an SS UCGCCC 1) advocated ie ** work unalnâ€" r0lson the country, but otherwise in contour and climate it resembles the North Land to quite a degree. Capt Nicholâ€" son dealt with the Bolsheviki and other matters of interest and importâ€" Comrade P. Macaulay called atton, tion to the booklet issued by the Comâ€" mittee conducting the campaign to raise $20,000.00 for a Veterans‘ Club House as a War memorial in Timmins This booklet stated that ‘‘it was the expressed wish of the . W. V . A. that the ownership of tlns building be not turned over to them but held by trustees, etce.,"‘ Mr.â€" Macauley said this was incorrect,â€" that the V eterans had expressed no such wish . After discussion it was moved, seâ€" conded, â€" and earried _ ungnimously,, that the statement contained _ in the pamphlet, * Memovial Fund,"‘~ that it was the expressed wish of the G. W. V. A. that the ownership of the Club building be not turned over to them, but held by trusâ€" tees, should be refuted, and that the Memorial Club House should be conâ€" trolled absolutely by trustees who ave members of the Veterans‘ Associaâ€" tion . ance. His address was repeatedly interrupted by the applause, and at the close of his talk the Veterans generally agreed that it was one of the most interesting and informative addresses they ‘had listened to for some time. A general disceussion on ways and means to make the @Goldfields Branch of more service to the returned men and to ensure the good of the Associaâ€" tion was also framkly entered into, and helpful results are expected from the full and freediseussion. The present officers of the Branch have signified their intention of resigning and a reâ€"organization is said to be contemplated that will â€" materially strengthen the activities of the Veterâ€" ans here and assure the ‘harmonious working out of the purpose of the Association. (Continued from page 1) cleared Mr. Field‘s character comâ€" pletely. Mr. Field replied that ‘he was satisfied if it was acknowledged that a mistake had been made. â€" The matter then dropped. D. Carling came to the Council recarding the sewerago _ installation on Elm street. He understood that on account of the rock on the street at one place it was not the intention of ‘the Council to put the ‘Bewer through the street on account of the prohibitive cost. _ He suggested that the sewer could be connected with the properties affected by running the sewer at the back of the lots. Town the â€" of Committee and the will investigate the port at next meeting On motfon of Councillors Longmore and DeFeu, it was decided to follow the suggestion of the Town Engineer and have the Solicitor prepare a byâ€" law governing generally the proporâ€" tion to be paid by corner lots, etc., in the ease of frontage charges under tion to be paid by corner lots, etc., in the case of frontage charges under local improvement plans. Acting Mayor Brazeau said that the matter of waterworks extensions for people outside the town, as reâ€" ferred to at last council meeting, would ‘be reported on at the â€" next meeting of Council. Town Engineer Sutcliffe said he had plans, ete., made for all the sideâ€" walks to be built this year. The toâ€" tal estimated cost would be roughly $8,000.00. As these works would be done under the Loéal Improvement plan (under which the town pays 40 per cent and the cost of intersections, ete., probably 50 per cent in all of the total cost) the Chairman of the Pubâ€" lie Works Committee, Mr.â€". John Fogg, figured that the work outlined could be ail done without exceeding the estimates. tal estimated c $8,000 . 00 , As done under the plan (under wh After some routine work had been dealt with, the Council adjourned. FAMOUS ACTOR COMING HERE IN ‘‘*THE SILVER KING .‘ W m Faversham, the famous actor, is the star in the picture, ‘*The Silver King,‘‘ coming to the New Empire Theatre ‘here on Friday and Saturday of this week. This picture deals with adventures of Wilfred Denver, an English squire who is ruined by a supâ€" posed friend in revenge over a love affair. After ‘‘backing the Derby"‘ Denver hears the supposed Timmins Branch, gloating over the success of the scheâ€" me and sets out to kill him. ‘The man, however, is killed by robbers, but Denver is suspected, and to evade arrest he disappears completely. The ensuing complications make a thrilâ€" ling. drama. The picture shows reâ€" markable scenes at the Derby races, mining camp scenes, and many execitâ€" ing episodes. In the end the story ends happily as all good stories should in this wicked world wliere real life does enough of staying twisted and perplexed. This special is enthusiâ€" astically spoken of hy the daily press. The picture is a screen dramatization of the celebrated melodrama produced by Henry Arthur Jones and that seâ€" cured such remarkable popularity on the stage on this continent and overâ€" seas SUBSCRIBE NOW ! OOOOMM: IMPERIAL BANK LA hsnnd t Ees The Great Ship “SIZIZANDBEE” e “CITY OF ERIE" â€" "CITY OF BUFFALO® BUFFALO â€" Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15th â€"COL Leave Burearo â€" 9:00 P. M. } EAsTERN { Leave CLEVELA! Arrive CurEyvEranp â€" 7:30 A. M. STANDARD TimM®R Arrive BurFrArO #RIRAYVN RaRA V DRAAA MA TT NE ENY OA t Connections at Cleveland for Cedar Point, Putâ€"inâ€"Bay, Detréit and other points, Railroad tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland are good for transportation on our steamers. Ask your ticket agent or American Express Agentfor tickets via C. B. Line. New Tourist Automobile O P O e d C O o P es i «haalhaca JC asy Cily CE ARLLPCL _ £A 2 2 [21 A M is o i N e um C C Rateâ€"â€"S‘I 560 Round Trxp, with 2 days return limit, fqr cars not exceedmg 12 A safe and cheap way of remitting money is by Bank Money Orders. When sending even smali amounts always safeâ€" guard yourself by having a Bank Money Order receipt. This Bank issues money orders payable in almost any part of the world. Ask at our nearest branch. W Beautifully co!lorcd sectional puzzle chart of The Great Ship sent on receipt of five cents. Alsoask for our 24â€"page pictorial and descriptive booklet free. 3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS Br'nncbel also at Kirkland Lake, South Porcupine, New Liskeard and Matheson,. B E T W E R N placer ecamp of Cariboo, B. C., acâ€" cording to information â€" received by The Advance. This old camp has in the neighborhood of fifty millions in ‘placer gold to its credit and in the early sixties occupied the attention of the mining world, ‘*‘holding the lbourds," with all the trimmings of an oldâ€"time mining camp. Not many llmt a few, of the oldâ€"timers of the AN OLD TIMER OF Mr. Robert A. Bryee, the wellâ€" known mining engineer, of Toronto has recently furnished a very thorâ€" ough examiantion of a highly minerâ€" alized zone extending through the ‘wolden days‘" are alive, and, togethâ€" er with the rest of the mining comâ€" munity are awaiting with much interâ€" est the results of Mr. Bryee‘s examinâ€" ation, all willing to wager their on fhe rejuvenation of the Camp. â€" In the May issue of The Minâ€" ing and Enginecring mecord, of Vanâ€" couver, there was an article on Cariâ€" bhoo l’ln(‘crs and Lodes, by Mr. John A . Macpherson, and this article made enlightening references to the properâ€" ties examined by Mr. Bryee. The interest accordingly seems to be an extended one H. C. McDonald, Manager. Nov. 15th â€"CLEVELAND ; [ Leave CirvEraxn» _â€" 9:00 P M. THE EARLY SIXTIES "? in,. wheelbase 7 30 A. M. MANX WANTED PORD ROADSTE . perfecet running ©300 .00 .~ C > 1; SEWING DONXE at Apply Mrs. \Wm. Avenue, Timmins FOR SALEâ€"Six milking cows, and one horse. Apply D. Nora, Moneta â€"~37â€"38p. PROBATIONER WANTED for Cot POR SALKEâ€"COOK â€"STOVE, with Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to 12 o%clock noon, Mon day, August 25th, 1919, for approxiâ€" mately 3900 Lin. feet of 5¢° eoncert walk to be constructed in the Town of Timmins. _ Plans and Specifications may be seen at jthe Town Clerk‘s Office, Municipal Building, Timmins. Lowest or any tender not necessarily acvepted . H. F. MONTGOMERY, DIAMOND LOST FROM CLUSTE Timmins, Aug Sealed tenders addressed to the unâ€" dersigned will be received until Satâ€" urday, August 30th, for the purchase and removal of the Stock Exchange at Poreupine. â€" Building is Eighty feet by Forty feet. Full length lumber firstâ€"class new condition, and bone dry. Splendid wrecking proposition . Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted but huilding can be bought at a reasonable â€" figure. â€" Inspection invited . ' Secondâ€"hand furniture of ali kinds thoroughly renovated and in firstâ€" class condition, as good as new at much less eost. Also many other arâ€" ticles. Call and see us no matter what you want, we likely have it. We pay cash for secondâ€"handâ€" furniture or anything else. _ What have you tu sell? E. La SALLE, 40 and 40%4 Third Avenue. Rates:â€"Private, $20.00 per week. Semiâ€"Private, $18.00 per week Maternity Cases, $25 per week. Spacious Accommodation. Efficient Attention. Graduate Nurse in Attendance Maternity Cases especially solicited. Babil+q At the police court on Thursday last Magistrate Atkinson sentenced Wilfrid Desjardines to one year in jail for forgery. The young man pleaded guilty to forging some cheâ€" ques and orders, EL _... water front, rese oven. Apply 2 tage Hospital Timmins Ount. RING. Lost Pine street. 4 return to Box Timmins. â€" it CIVIL ENGINEERS AND ONâ€" TARIO LAND SURVEYORS Municipal Aand Power work a specialty . All forms of Mine and Land Surveying performed Office: New Empire Theatre Block, $ 6: Timmins Gordon H. Gauthier Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc TENDERS FOR BUILDING Timmins and South Poreapine. Cor. Cedar and Fourth Ave. TENDERS FOR CEMENT SIDEWALKS . 35 Fourth Ave., Timmins Wholesale Tobaccos and Confectionery HERBERT D. SHERWOOD, Sutcliffie Neelands Mr. A.gC. Brown in charge of the Timmins Office, New Empire Theatre Block. ROADsSTER FPOR SALE in NTED to do some well digâ€" Apply to The â€" Advance, Fownship Clerk Poreupimne. TIMMINS, ONT. st on Third Avenue or Anyone finding please ox L., Advance Office Liberal reward given. Town Clerk. 12th, 1919 . Apply reasona@hble rates. Lefebhre,., 34 Sisth ‘ondition Heath carr and warming Tamrack â€"street â€"37p. l)ux 535, riees« 41 s