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; ';uesda.y evening of last week Conâ€" i@ght Amateur Minstrels visited the ""'_eetw "Theatre; South Porenpine, id surprised the patrons of the house ; their versatility and cleverness. pe programme opened with a medley ‘i‘f,;r_us, ‘"Qld Black Joe,"‘‘ and ‘‘Pick e Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old me Land,"‘‘ which caught the attenâ€" Bn of the audlence right away. The ? M Be in My Dixie Home Again To- figrmw” ‘by Ed LeSauteur; ‘‘ Swanee ver Moon,‘‘ Dave Farmer; song, BAAAUGHT MINSTRELS _ OELuGNT END lterlaincrs from Connaught Put On: . Firstâ€"Class Minstrel Show at :" ~~ South Porcupine. PIy Mammy,"‘ and encore ‘‘Gee, but f;,,ate to go Home Alone,‘‘ Max Mc raie; song, ‘‘Carolina in the Mornâ€" * Leo Racicot. :l.’he second part of the proommme ;fi eomposed of vandeville Mmehcmg with dulcimer selections Mr. Paul Bertrand and little son Eflaughter Mr. Bertrand constructâ€" ug m the best thing in the market toâ€"day, if you want good mterest setum coupled with probability of apprecratnon in value. ;DUSTRIALS have not advanced as qulckly as Government x and Municipal Bonds have. ) the condition of business in Canada and the real scarcnty of good Industrial issues by the : corporations point to higher prices and lower yields. UNDERTAKING PARLORS â€" WALKER MACDONALD erchandise of the Got It, You‘ll Get It,"‘ Leo Raciâ€" $ ; song, ‘‘Come Back Old Pal,‘‘ Bill 'mer, song, *‘ \Iammy, y O*Donnefl song, *‘ Radiâ€"adio,‘‘ ig Warren; burlesque male quarâ€" “P‘?Iy-wolly-doodle, ‘ LeSauteur, rren, Racicot and McBurnie; song, Stetsog Cutler 1st Mtge. Nova Scotia Tramways and Power General Mortgage _ Bonds. .. .. Wabasso Cotton M tge and Coll. Trust Bonds ... ... Cnntmental Paper Products _‘ 1st Mortgage Bonds.. Bathurst B:éempany ‘Ist «> vm 20 % a o 0 @000# % 0@ bi Power and Paper Abiti ~â€" Genl. Mtge. Bonds. .. :: . Western Power of Canada l Mtge Bonds.......:. nnagona Papergst Mtge: E following, taken from our current list, afford ample séope for individual selection â€"â€" ; Come and shafe in the remarkable offerings. Satisfaction, or your money back. Special attention given to the Ladies‘ Shoe D The Working Man‘s Store serve the_ smallst as well as the largest investor.: ged af dwred Complete modern equipment, including motor hearse. Industrial Bonds . t421 ’0:..' 2 3 s o m Bay Street, T_-ontB Securities Corporation, Limited * "ty 0s _ _ SALE NOW IN FULL SWING Rate % $30 000 worth of hlgh-grade goods at enormous rednctlens in pfices. . _A real sale that is a sale Bargains Galore. _ See posters. Better still, come to the store 71 . <July i1, 6/z 6‘/2 1 ‘.Apr. 1, 7 May 1, 6. . Jan.. 2, 1940 5 _ July 1 1949 6 _ June 1, 1940 ed the instrument by hand at his home near Connauzht, and his music was much appreciated. Scotty Wilson gave es ic3 i ooo flw 487 05 a negro m.onologue *A Wonderful Chance,‘‘ and was followed by Bill Farmer and Max McBurnie in their comic specialty, ‘The Scotch Caruâ€" s0,‘‘ in which MeBurnie brought down the house with his presentation of orand opera. Billy O‘Donnell, howâ€" ever, was the big surprise packet of the whole evening. His act is wonderâ€" fully good and must be seen to be apâ€" preciated. In satin eveninz dress, sleeveless, and wearing a lovely hat, ete., . he just appeared to ‘be a very pretty young lady soloist, with a fair soprano voice. However, his singing of ‘‘I have a Rendezâ€"vous with You‘"‘ was good and heartily encored. ‘*«Miss‘‘ O‘Donnell responding with "©Granny.‘‘ Ed. LeSauteur and ‘Billy Q‘:Donnell put on a nice tandem muâ€" sical turn, giving ‘‘Jennie‘‘ and “Georoette,’.’ each with fox trot choâ€" rus. A firstâ€"class instrumental selecâ€" tlon..was played by Messrs. Reid, Cleâ€" ments and Bert Wilson, on,'fban‘jo mandoline and tenor banjo. They also had to. respond to an insistâ€" ‘ent demand for more. The last numâ€" ber was the comedy sketch "‘Raw Reâ€" craits,‘"‘ which gave LeSauteur and Racicot full scope for their capabilâ€" ities as comedians, they ‘being two of the recruits. Lieut. Fred. Burt and Corporal Bill Farmer sure had some awkward squad to handle, and, the auâ€" ‘dience en;oyed it immensely. ‘Dave "Fammer the other recruit, being June 1, 1941 Due 1952 1942 1942 Price Yield About % Abont u149. 7.10 102. 101. 97.50 S. BUCOVETSKY Scotch, did not"smile at the funny siâ€" tuations which cropped up, but he had a difficult task.to keep his face straight more than once. ‘The local touches in the jokes were extremely good and very apt, while Billâ€"Farme;, as interlocutor, was.the right man in the right place and kept everything going right. Scotty "Wilson handled the piano and was there with the neâ€" cessary pep. \ : The general opinion of the South Porcupine people is that the Conâ€" naught Minstrels put on an unusually enJoyable evening of entertainment, and that one and all should be conâ€" gnatulated and commended for the efâ€" fectlve and finished performance given. > BORNâ€"In Timmins on Friday, May 11th,1923, to Mr. and Mrs. James Salomone,â€"a son. * ONTARIO Reference was made in these columns last week to the report of a Provincial Officer and a Game W arden being lost in the bush after leaving Fauquier on a business trip. A genâ€" tleman from Cochrane this week gave ‘The Advance the information that the two officers in question had returned all right to Cochrane, and that they had not been lost in the bush as fearâ€" ed, but that they had overstayed their timeâ€"for return on account of equally serious matters. The officers were Provincial Officer Andrews and Game Warden Luxton, They were on a trip to the bush to locate and arrest a man accused of illicit making of liquor. They got close to this=aman, ‘but . he sighted the officers and opened fire upâ€" on them.. ‘The Provincial ~Officer was OFFICERS SHKOT BY MAN ACCUSED OF BOOZEâ€"MAKING hit in three places, and the Game Warden received part of the benefit of two shots, but fortunately neither of the officers were seriously hurt. They took up the trail of the offender and gave him a lively chase. He manâ€" azed to gef away in the bush, and is still in hiding. The officers saw that the wanted man simply kept retreatâ€" ing deeper into the bush and they had little chance for the time of overtakâ€" ing him, so .they returned to their. headquarters to reâ€"provision, ete.‘ In the meantime, however, they had overâ€" stayed the time at which they were expected to. return, and from this came the report of their being lost in the bush‘or meeting serious accident. Fort William Liberals have nominat ed a woman, Mrs. B. O. Allen as their. candidate in the approgching Provinâ€" cial election. HE Mutual Life of Canada has acquired an exper>â€" ence of over half a century of life insurance. At has studied the results of thousands and thousands pt policies. Our experience convinces us that for ‘the average family man the most useful and economical form of insurance is the profitâ€"participating, longâ€"term, endowment policy. This policy matures at a specifiel advanced age, but is of course payable at prior death if that age be not attained. ‘ Annual dividends are paid to holders of these policies and results will surprise those who have not realized what Mutual profitâ€"participation can accoimâ€" plish towards lessening the cost of life insurance. tm some of these longâ€"term endowment policies, taken o in. youth, policyholders at maturity have actually reâ€" ceived in cash 100% more than they have deposited with the Company as premiums! _ + s This, form of insurance provitles against \ ~both premature death and helpless old age i wl Lc t 06200000009 lt cce ts t h ue s of I at Cost, nuahmmmunnm gl”;eo?ky lm M«l bel:: Accident and ~ . Disability Clauses «s "For a small additional the Comâ€" pany will add the provision that should the assured at any time be overtaken by permanâ€" ent disability no further premiums shall ®e payable, and furthermqre, the Company will pay the assured a monthly income :durime the continuance of such disability. And if desired a still further privilege may be securedâ€" namely, a double indemnity in the event of death by accidentâ€"that is, the Company will pay the face value of the policy. . Mutual Longâ€"Term Endowment thus furâ€" nishes fourfold insurance protectionâ€"first against death, second against old age, third éamst disability, and fourth against acmâ€" déent. At the same time profits so reduce the cost of insurance as to make this policy a» investment yielding not only all that it costs, but all the way from 25 to 100% more acceradâ€" ing to age and length of the endowment term. C uio\ o M o en s o o dn es C tm e Please send we detailed information as to the Mutual Life e ts Cns 2 d B T t _ Fill in and mail the coupon below and we will send you particulars about this. policy. vak 29 Third Ave. Timmins, Ont. ?e Timmins Separate Fuha® Raquil has awarded â€"the contracrks Arwr tkes building of the new Separzte for Mattagami. . Mr. L. 8t Yaore, Timmins, has been awardei ie graâ€" eral contract, and Mr. A. Timmins, the plumbing ank contract.> ‘Work on the ennelxuptiue of the new school will ‘he starbeall a% once and the building e pletion.. ‘The approximaie cosk «£ the new school will be $65,00%. 08. CONTRACTS AWARDED PBE NEW SEPARATE EEHOMNE: The Haileyburian last »aweek sapa:â€"â€" ‘‘Mrs. J. C. Logan is in tbown Fuom Timmins on a visit, and at the sames time is taking theogpnrhnni;;ynflhnâ€" ng a minor operation mperbarmaid «m her little son, BobbyJ at dhew here.‘‘ t li/l Py Lh e