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The enthusiastic throngs of Citizens and the large numbers from adjoining places who are attending thisxGreat Sale of Men’s Ready to Wear and Furnishings de- monstrates in a most forceful manner that there has neVer been a previous Sale Event in which the general public has takensuch deep interest. Every department offers scores of record Values that may never be possible again. Remember the stock must be cut in two. Mr. Clark has signed a con- tract to this effect. He has been given full charge, his orders are to reduce the stock, forget the Original Cost and Profit. At the Gigantic Public Sale of Men’s Furnishings Now Being Conducted, by AC. Clark, Stock Broker of 'Eoronto And not without a good Reason at Sam Bucovetsky’s, Pine St. Come in and see Thousands of Dollars worth of Seasonable Goods. Come and see the many beautiful new lines bought especially for this season’s trade. Come and see the prices we have marked this stock at. Once you have been here and seen for yourself that there is not one word of exaggeration in our advertise- ments,â€"You will not wonder Why this Sale has stirred the whole distrlct as no other Sale has ever done before. Men’s Fine Ties, made in Art Silk, in effective patterns, Blue, Brown, Grey, Purple and Red, to go atâ€" 28c. Ready for Greater CrOst All This Week 80 Come with Every Assurance Four fiamples of What We are Selling READY-TO-WEAR SUITS 300 Men’s Suits, all Tailor made. Some uncalled ‘for special orders. We have them in Greys, “Blues, Blacks and Fancy Cloths. These Suits run as high as $65.00. Out they go at MEN’S RAILROAD OVERALLS Special while they‘ last. We have about 400 Blue Railroad Overalls and Smocks to match in Blue Duck, and we are making a special at- THE PLACE OF SALE .. BUCOVETSKY PINE ST. STORE ONLY. Neckwear EXTRA SPECIAL $23.98 $1.28 FREE ! $200.00 Worth of Merchandise to be thrown from the Roof of Building on Saturday, May 9th, at 3 pm. You must be here at 3 p.m., not later and weather permitting. We Will throw $100.00 worth of Mer- chandise and $100.00 worth of Merchandise Orders. IF FINE WEATHER BE HERE AT 3.00 Men’s Fur-ms hmgs FREE I x THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO AT $1.78 Amongst other lines we have one Special Line of Regal Shirts which we are putting out as a. special. These are some of the best styles and they are worth up to $4.00 and they go out at SLATER SHOES AND OTHERS AT $4.48 We have about 200 pair of Men’s Fine Shoes, Brown Calf Leather, Goodyear Welted Soles. The famous Rideau Shoe, made by the Slater Shoe (30., to sell at around $8.00. Out. they go at MEN’S FINE SHIRTS ' MEN’S FINE SHOES FREE ! $1.7 8 $4.48 Handkerchiefs Men’s White Lawn Handkerchiefs, Hem- stitched fine quality, great advertising price THE PLACE OF SALE S. BUCOVETSKY PINE ST. STORE ONLY. 5c. Each Ray O’Neill Chosen as the ‘ Conservative Candidate Largest Convention and Most Enthusiastic 1n History of Party 1n this Part of the North Held on Friday at Por- quis Junction. Only one Ballot Necessary, and Choice Then Made Unanimous. The largest and perhaps the most enthusiastic convention ever held in this part of the North Land was that of the Conservatives held in Porquis Junction on Friday last. There was a full quota of delegates from all along the Porcupine Branch, all, with the exception of the Mountjoy dele- gation being strong for J. R. O’Neill. Timmins was represented by the full 160 delegates alloted. Schumacher' had a .strong representation, and South Porcupine and the Dome had about 60 delegates. From Hoyle to the Junction the delegates kept adding to the crowd for Porquis. Iroquois and Ansonville were fully represent- ed. Matheson and other points south were also represented in force, while there was a. large delegation from Cochrane and the \Vest. With the Cochrane and Transcontinental dele- gates Mr. Blake Ryan, of Cochrane, seemed to be favoured as a candidate, and he also had much backing from the Porcupine Branch and from Iro- quois Falls. Mr. R. Douglas was also :favoured in many quarters through- out the riding. As soon as the dele- egates began to gather at Porquis Junction, however, it was easy to see that there was a very strong sentiment among the majority present for Ray O’Neill. A special car was put on the 11.00 o’clock train here, but proved inade- quate for the occasion, ‘scores having to stand up throughout the journey to the Junction. The trip was made more pleasant by the attractive and snappy music furnished by an orch- estra going down from Timmins. This orchestra included Mr. Anthony, with his famous accordion, Mr. C. E. Macâ€" Donald on the side drum and Mr. E. S. Eades on the 'big drum. They lightened the way down by the con- tinuous lively music. The newsie, had been a drummer at one time, got the fever, and, had to have a turn at the side drum. Arriving at Porquis the delegates registered at the Orange Hall, chang- ing their credentials for cards to ad- HflNflHR flflll ’fflfl flPflll [If 5. 5. HI]. | IL, "Slim Standing of Pupils in the Various Classes for the Past Month. Senior IVâ€"Valerie Rapsey, John Sharp, Myrtle Dysart, Barney Buco- vetsky, Stanley McQuarrie, Ellen Lhuta, Rocco Spadafora, Vern La- Forest, Maxwell Smith. â€"B. M. C. Shaw. On account of Miss Belanger’s ill- ness there will be no Honour Report for her class this month. Jr. 4th. Class B.â€"â€"Jim Baker; Beatrice Dowzer and Helva Parkko, equal; Hazel Nicol, Mona Laforest, \Valter McDougall, Annie Verner, Fannie Jaakola, Harry Martin, Ai- leen Schneider, Arvid Korpi, Jean \Vright and Gladys Gibbons, equal; Thomasena Boyle, Ladimir Capyk. Sr. 3rd Classâ€"Camillia Goulet, Francesca Cattarello, Harold McIn- nis, Esther Bueovetsky, Olavi Huhta, Freeman Anthony, Joe Miller, George Burns, Victor Burke, Roydon Nelson, Stella Smith, Francis Cotnam. â€"â€"M. D. Colborne Jr. III. A.â€"â€"Betty Baker and Carlo Cattarello, equal; Mabel Ferguson,‘ Roma Cattarello, Earle Hamilton,; \Valter Larzen, 'Irene Burke, Helmii Kinnenum, Nancy Cosentino; Ivy" Freeman and Annie Kesnesky, equal; Maude Mahdn, Bessie Mansfield, Owen \Vright, Kosti Luhta, Maudie McKay, Janet Urbanovitch, Marjorie Dysart, LennOX' Childs, Ivy Forster, ‘Abbie Frumkin, Leo Goulet, Albert Boyle. Jr..III. Class B.â€"-â€"Ailcen Hansen, Stella MacDougall, Impi Ukkola, George Kaufmann, Clifford Sclunel- zler, Neil Reamsbottom, Jack O’Shea, Freddie Jakes, Uno Ukkola. Sr. II Classâ€"Marie St. Paul, Ric- hard Petola, Betty Martin, Gordon Roy, Michael ()’Shea, Tom McKay. â€"E. \Vilson. Seriior Firstâ€"Alice Berry, John Murinchuk. Stella Bezpalko, Mary Frumkin, Patrick Cunningham, Joseph ‘Cleary, Pat O’Shea, Laura Luhta. !. Junior First A.â€"~â€"Valma Jarvela, Isabel Wilson; Kenneth Myers and Toina Junikki, equal, Vera Lachance, Vivienne Goulet, Reggie Clark; Edna Dillon and Edna Starr, equal; Marie Nelson and George Morgan, equal. Junior First B.â€"â€"Tessie Kesnesky, Stexe Stefanski, Gladys Forster. â€"Laura Lamb. ’runar)‘ Cla ss-Mary McIntosh, mit them to «the large Agricultural Hall at. the Junction. The meeting proper opened in the Agricultural Hall after the arrival of the Conti- nental Limited from the West. The day had turned cold with a fall of snow and a bitter wind. The Agri- cultural Hall being of loose construc- tion gave little protection from the weather and even the 500 men, with a dozen or so of ladies, were not enough to make the place warm. The crowded hall, however, showed a’ rare disregard for the cold, and maintained the best of order and good nature throughout. Much credit is due to- the District President, Mr. Jas. Kingston, and the District Secretary, Mr. F. K. Ebbitt, for the capable and efficient conduct of the big gathering. Then the nomination of candidates was taken up and. the following were those nominatedzâ€"J. R. O’Neill, moved by Col. S. B. Seobell, of Tim- mins, seconded by J. D. Bastien, of Ramore; Blake. Ryan, of Cochrane, moved by J. A. Hough, of Matheson, seconded by A. Boucher; G. A. Mac- donald, of Timmins, moved by A. C. “'hite, of Hoyle, seconded by F. M. \Vallingford, of Tinimins; R.» Douglas, of Cochrane, moved by A. MeMeekin, Hearst. Mr. Bastien, of Ramore, was nominated but withdrew in favour of Mr. O’Neill. Addresses followed the formal no- minations of candidates, the movers being allowed five minutes each and the candidates ten minutes each. After the movers and candidates had each spoken, a vote was taken resulting on the first ballot as follows: J. R. O’Neill, 293; Blake Ryan, 115; R. Douglas, 28; G. A. Macdonald, ‘23. This gave the convention to Ray O’- Neill, as he had a majority of 127 over all the others combined. The nomination was made unanimous by the other candidates. A hearty vote of thanks was passed to Presiden Jas. Kingston and the other Distric Officers for the splendid way in which the meeting had been conducted. throughout. Irene Kaufman, Hazel Mahon, Clif- ford Knutson, Katie Miller, Violet Burke. HUME fiflflflfll HEFflflT I‘llfl MflNIH Elf M’flll Fourth 'Class '~â€"â€"'G0rdqn Miclmelson, Isobel‘ Laht-i, Ire'ne Rowe, Frances Norrie, Cadlu'm Stévenson, Robert McWilliams, Hubert Duran, Viola. 'Doran. Standing of Pupils in the Varicus Classes for the Month. T'he fo‘zlowmg is the Dome School Report for April:â€" 'T‘liird Cilass Senion : â€"â€"'Rol)ert Miner, Mary Hutchison, Ben Mitchell, Rena Della-Nedova, Kenneth Mc- Caft’rey, Ruby Richardson, Dave Tay- ilor, Vera, Duran, Malcolm: .Mc-Caw. Third Class Juniorâ€"Irene Arm- strong, Romeo :Beaudry, George Johns, IBella Zaitz, 'Hilda- Rowe, Francis Horne. Second Class, Seniorlâ€"xHeflena Murray, Leda Cox, Margaret Loyd, \ erbino Della-Vedov a, Lorne M-cCas., Nilo Della-Vedova. Second (,lass, Juniorz~~Norma Mc- l’hail, Jennie Doran, Jim Miner, Mai'lie Yeomans, Charlie Armstrong, Frances Johns, ’Sulo Luhtn. Firat Class, Seniorâ€"Lois ‘l)enni.s,, Billy Norrie-Luwenthal, Stella Zabi- aka, Mé'lvillc Murphy, Maurice Varker, Russ Mwl’hnil, "I led-39y Varker, Buzil Doran, Nick Zait", Luis Fenate, Irwin Richardson, Dimiber' Sancoff, Howard Lambert, Bobby lintchison, Lrwm .mcn Howard La Pete Yawny Yawny, (at! lerine MaPhail, Mary Shumilak, Goerge Young, Arnold Mc- Ginn, Eino Luhta, Stanley Millions, Elsie Armstrong. Hughes, Bisllie Lahti, J Leonia Gibson, Harry Me Millions. Police Court was held here last Monday ex'ening.and Tuesday mom- ing, and consequently there was not the usual court last Thursday. Police court will be held again 85 uenal this irst be held again ass usual t Thursday (to-marrow). ass Junior :â€"-.Sidney ahti, J 0e \Voods, r:â€"._Lois Dennis” thal, Stella Zambi- urp‘hy, Maurice i1, 110qu Varker, ait'v, Luis Fenate, Dimiber' Sancoff, Bobby Hutchison, â€"-â€"L. A. Roney. ‘can $33 IBillie