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The gu-getter never loses :my time ” says 'l‘uxi T2111 Let’s get thereâ€"is the Canadian spirit, all the way from the word “GO.” The objective in mind must be reachedâ€"quickly as possible. Ap- pointments MUST be met on timeâ€" let us serve you. H0 NE ‘11 w GREEN C0. Government, Municipal and Corporation Securities. “'8 'buy Durant Motors, Mortgage Discount, Mutual Finance and all Insurance Company stocks. Write us for Market informa- tion ~10; Now Getting $7, per Day! He was just an ordinary labour- er with a desire to get out of the rut. He had visions of the future: hard w ork~independence. See- ing a Hemphill call for trained .men, he borrowed money, learned a trade and is no“ independent You can do the same in a few‘ Weeks time by learning one of the following trades: Mechanical Den- tistry, Barbering, Bricklaying, Au- ‘tomotive Engineering, Electrical Ignition, Battery and Welding. Write, Phone or Call for our “Special Reduced Offer.” Hemp- hill’ 8 Limited, 163 King St., VV est, Toronto. -19 Suite‘ 51, Trusts Guarantee Building, TORONTO, ONTARIO There is a Note of Sin- cer‘ity About the Gift - of Your Photographâ€"â€" it is a Personal Visit. Mother’s picture is the one that is treasured. You should bring her here to sit for her portrait conscious of the fact that .the like: ness will be a charm- ing one. u O 0 v3.09 :0 Ex v 0 O 0'0 0'0 28 0.. 0.9 On Wednesday last, a message was reeeived' from Gravenhurst announc- ing the death of\one of our well- known pioneer residents in the person of Mr. Charles McLean. The de- ceased was stricken with that dread talisease consumption, a few months ago, and since that time has been a Timmins cemetery. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved mother and children. The death. of the infant daughter of Mrs. C. Martin occurred on Thurs- day, May 7th. Funeral services conâ€" ducted by Rev. M. Hall were held in the Baptist. Church, Timmins, on Sat- urday. Interment took place in the Timxnins cemetery. We extend our Building operations are very active. At present there are several new dwellings in course of erection in the residential district, and preparations ’are under way for the building of two new business blocks in the down- town area. -It is hiso rumoured that Mr. F. \V. Schumacher contemplates ‘the erection of another row of attrac- tive bungalows on Fourth Avenue, \Vest. The installation of the water system, the completion of two of the largest and best shafts (of their kind) in the world, the picturesque location on Pearl Lake and its'proximity to three of the best gold mines in the globe, make 'our thriving town a very dangerous rival of our friends to the East and “'est. Rugby Football Away to a Good Start at the Dome. ' Correspondent Does not Like Some Methods of Tax Collection. Interest Very Keen in First Aid Classes. More Pleasing “Dome Foam.” District Soft Ball League Organized at Dome Friday Dome Mines, May 12th. to The Advance. Under the heading of Under the heading of “Dome Foam,” the! correspondent of The Advance at the Dome sends the fol- lowing interesting budget of news:â€". The meeting held last Friday to organize a Porcupine Soft Ball League was attended by the following: Mr. Pickering and Mr. Pirie, representing the A.SJD. Club, of Timniins; Mr. Solomon and Mr. Ball, rep-resenting3 Schulmacher; Mr. lB'ritton and Mr.‘ Arnold, Sout‘h Porcupine; and Messrs. Carlyle, Cegg, (furtis and Mac'Donell, representing two teams from the Dome. The meeting was very enthusi- astic as regards the possibilities of iDistrict Soft Ball, and the Porcupine Soft Ball League was duly organized with Mr. A. W. Carlyle, President, aner. H. V. Ball, Sec.-Treas. It was decided to limit the league to ".ix teams for this season, a fee of $2.00 to 'be paid by each club afi‘iliatiug, and each club to elect one. represent- ative, who with the President and See.â€"T-reas., will form the executive, to whom all pointsregarding the well- heing of the league must ‘be presented. The executive are to draft up a set of rules to govern and the next meet- ing will see the new league well set for district games. . May 22nd is the date of the executive’s meeting at 7.30; the place is the Loungeg'Room. at number 1 Club at the Dome. .The first game will probably be around the first of June. Queer-sounding words have been l8- s'uing from the lips of a number of the boys; words like, sub-e‘lavian, tibia, aorta, tars-us, etc., etc. These men are not trying to find words for cross- word puzzles. Oh,“ no! The examin- ations in First Aid proficiency are clOse, and they are memorizing some of the lessons they 'have been taught. At the last lineeting Captaiir {Debney showed the class a .photOgra-p’h of the shield that is to be competed for by the St. John’s Ambulance Brigades in the North Country. The determin- ation was expressed that the Dome Brigade was going to have a good try at it. Mr. Alex Fulton and family have maxed" to the Dome. On Thursday evening quite a 1103 of friends of Miss Mary Walker c011- g‘reg'ated at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fell, her aunt and uncle, to wish her God-speed on 'her journey home to Motllerwell, Scotland. Miss \Val-ker has gained the respect and liking of all by her unassuming and cheerful manner and she will be missed by Mr. Dan Keeley, Superintendent of the McIntyre. Porcupine Mine, left last week for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit his brother, Dr. Keeley. Schumaéher, May 12, 1925. Special to The Advance. Considerable Building ‘ Activity in Schumacher Mr. Chas. McLean, Well-Known Schumacher Resident, Passes Away at Gravenhurst. Mother’s Day Well Ob- served in Schumacher. Afternoon Rally of Sunday School Pup’ils, With Attractive Programme. Special Severa‘ .of our young people at- tended the Annual Dance of the Timâ€" ’mins Tennis? Club held in the Masonic Hall on Fr.ida3 evening.and report the usual good time. MOther’s Day was well and truly celebrated in the Union Church on Sunday. Three services were held and all were very largely attended by parents and children. The baptism of several infants, and the induction. of Mr. McFadden by Rev. C. Arm- strong Sales, as a member of the newly-formed session were very in-; teresting features of the morning ser-3 vice. At an afternoon rally of the Sunday School pupils and parents Mr. Longmore, the Superintendent, and Miss Hubble gave very instructive and inspiring addresses which were THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO patient in the Sanitarium at Muskoka. Mr. McLean was forty-seven years of age, and came to the Camp from Bathurst, N. B., about thirteen years ago. During the most of this time he was engaged in mining operations in the district. The surviving members of othe family besides the bereaved ’widow and children are the mother, two sisters and four brothers residing at East Mines, Nova Scotia, and one sister at “Testchester in the same pro- vince. A brief service was held at the family residence on Friday by Rev. Sales, prior to the departure of members of the family with the ‘re- mains to Nova Scotia, where inter- ment will take place in the family cemetery near East Mines. The widow and family, who are left to mourn the loss of an affectionate hus- band and father, have the sincere sympathy. of the community in their bereavement. everybody until she is a Mrs. She is breaking her journey in Iowan Where another uncle lives, staying about two weeks before taking the sea trip. Mm. Leo Fortin,’w-ho has been liv- Mm. Leo Fortin,’w-ho has been liv- ing at the Dome Ex., has gone to Ottawa for a long visit. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hodgins will be pleased to know that a boun-cing'baby girl was left by the Stork on Saturday laqt. Both Mrs. Hodgins (nee iMyirtle Camp- sali) and the baby are doing fine. “Hec,” is positive that he is the ham- ‘piest man in the Porcupine Camp. Judging by the amount of laughter and joyful noise, the birthday party of Miss Beatrice Spiers was a com- plete success. Beatrice was nine years young on Sunday but the party \\ as held on Saturday. About- twenty young folks, her guests, made a jolly crowd that enlixened the hearts of young toms, ner guesrs, maue a J01 1y crowd that enlixened the hearts of the adults. Mr. C. H. Liil):1')y “23.3 “on deck" with the Rugby Boys practising the other dam. The playing field has been improved (‘()Ilsldela)i\ this eel- son and “e may look forward to many a good tussle in what prt. Johns calls, “A man’s. game.” There is no doubt that the boys who play rugby need lots of stamina and the best way to get it is to turn out to the EPI‘JC- ticfis. Maeter George Vary, aged three, had a birthday party last week at Dogmé Extension. Mr. Douglas, 'brother to Mrs. D. Houston, has recently arrived from Scotland. We hear that :he is a foot- ball .player of repute, and the soccer fans are glad to see him. Mrs. H. Trueiluufe, who it will be re- mem‘bered, was injured ’Ehrou‘gh a fall on an icy side walk, is slowly improv- ing, but the injury sustained was greater than was thought and the sympathy of all ‘goes out to her, and expressions for a complete recovery soon, are many. Mr. Herb Warren and his assist- ant, were Visitors on pay day, 'and quite a nu-u'nber of the boys have been going around with a severe grouch ever since. It’s too bad that some other method of tax collection could- n’t be devised. We all have been kicking about the weather lately, but we ~f0rget that every c‘lou'd has its silver lining and bhere is always “Sunshine” in the 111ill. R There was an unusually large at- endance at the funeral last week of ML'I. Maki, who died following an accident at the mine. A large con- course of mourners marched behind the hearse from the Finlander Hallfi The excellent concert given by the Timmin Citizens’ Band in the Maple Leaf Theatre, Sunday evening was very much appreciated by the large attendance. The selections by the Band were all unusually well given and greatly pleased the music lovers. We hope the Timmins Band will come again. Dr. Sullivan and Dr. Howard of South Porcupine were Visitors in town at the beginning of the week. Rev. W. Biesanthal of ‘Krugers- dorf, conducted Lutheran Services in Timmins on Sunday. During his visit to the North Rev. Biesanthal was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jucksch. HPENINB Bfllf MATCH Ill SMllflllAY WERNER" Match Between Teams of President and Vice-President Commencâ€" at 1.30 pm. President A. F. Brigham I. A. Solomon J. D. Loughrin R. D. Parker \V. J. Flewellen J. \V. Fogg \V. R. Su‘llivan I. K. Pierce D. Kester Dr. R. B. Taylo: H. A. Kee W. S. Macphers The opening match in Golf this season will be on Saturday afternoon of this week, May 16th, being‘Presi- dent vs. Vice-President. The teams were drawn as follows :-â€"- “- D. ()strosser . \V. S. McGuire Dr. V. K. O’Gorman Geo. Lake Dr. A. 8. Porter W. M. \Viddiefield J. \V. Ecclestone Dr. Cameron-Smith A. F. Kenning P. E. Cooper D. Grimston G. H. F. Adams F. C. H. Simms G. Miller H. S. Robinson ‘ J. E. Sullivan \V. R. Rinn . C. G. Pirie L. Pare C. G. Ross Mr. James Hall of the McIntyre Engineering Staff was called to his home in Nova Se6tia last week by the serious illness of his mother. \Ve regret to report that Mr. Geo. Murphy of the Assay Department, McIntyre Mine has been indisposed for the past week. I). E. Keeley l). \V. O’Sullivan (f. 31. Auer Rev. C. Theriault J. \\'. Treleven \V. T. Curtis P. Dmigmll I). E. ('iuigie H. \\. Hooker 71-x. U’C‘allaghan . A. \Vedg‘e E. M. Luring: A. Laprairie H. C. G .‘iiner \\. T. Sampson J. L. Hunt H. V. MeCurdy D. Sutherland J. J. Denny L. B. Mareell J. E. Newton Dr. J. A. MeInnis J. K. Kennedy B. D. Kelly A. S. Fuller S. A. Caldbiek R. Murdi G. \V. R. W. Robbins A. M. Rice A. \V. Pickering Dr. C. E. Taylor Goodfellow \V. O. Towers G. F. Black \V. S. Jamieson R. Dye J. Callum R. H. Hall A. \V. Young J. R. Todd G. S. Drew V. H. Emery \V. Maekie D. Maekie G. S. Lowe C. G. \Villiams . H. A. Morin A. E. O’Brien . J. A. Maedonald E. J. Bolger Dr. H. H. Moore J. Knox G. E. Cole J. \V. Daugherty Mr. George Henderson arrived home on Saturday from Elk Lake where he has been engaged for several months in mining operations.. R. Murdi J. \V. Daugherty H. E. Montgomery H. W”. Huckabone J. H. Ba‘con J. P. Bartleman J. E. Grassett J. \V. Wallace' S. A. Wookey J. T. Heffernan' S. R. McCoy Dr. J. L. Byers \V. H. \Vylie H. B. Austin \V‘ L. Hoggarth C. Humphrey A. G. Carson J. M. Bowery W. F. Cosser C. McInnis Dr. S. R. Harrison A. R. Harkness ’very greatly appreciated. In the evening the pastor preached a very elo quent sermon, and illustrated by his- torical facts, the wonderful influence for good of the mothers of the world, and exhorted allxto remember their best friend in some tangible way be- fore the time of her departure. The home, the Public School and State legislation were the three essential factors in the education and formation .of character in the youth of our land, declared Rev. Sales \and- the greatest was the home of which mother was the neverbfailing influence for good. The members of the Junior and Senior Choirs with appropriate recitations, Vocal solos and anthems made the services of the day very attractive, and the leaders, as well as the per- formers, are to be congratulated. Miss Dorothy Armstrong, the eldest daughter of Mr. Gerald Armstrong, is recovering after a very severe at- tack of pneumonia. B. Taylor Kee Macpherson h'. 1“. b‘ranms H. P. Shantz H. M. Steven \V. H. Pritchard F. Auer J. \V. \Vray Dr. G. F. Mitchell U. U. I’irie C. G. Ross R. IV. Robbins A. \I. Rice A1. \V. Pickering ‘..C E. Taylur G. 1\V. Goodfellmv \V. O. Towers G. F. Black \V. S. Jamieson R. Dye J. Callum Vice-President R. J. Ennis J. Shewan A. E. Stevenson T. E. Pritchard L‘sas$3033;anssxsxssxxxxxxxxxxxsuas.sxssxsxxssxxxxsxm‘ 7 mexxxmxmxxmvxxxxsmxxxxsxxxsxxfi gsmmmxsxxsxxxxxxx“ssxxxxsxsxxxxxxxxsmamsxxxs; Mr. H. Rim) Has Hen That Laid an Egg Over 5 by 6-1/4 Inches. Mr. H. Rinn this week brought to The Advance Office an egg that beat the record made ‘by Mr. F. Chanbon- ueau’s Leghorn, as referred to last week. The Leghorn ’s egg was 7% inches around the long way and {3% inches in "circumference the other way. Mr. Rinn’s White Wyandotte offers an egg eight and one-eighth inches around one way and six and one-quarter inches in circumference the other way. The hen cackled :1 lot after laying that big egg, as. though to say: “Can any hen here- abouts beat this g for size?" WHITE WVANIIIITTE SETS A NEW BIB [GB flfllflflfl Poultry cfanciers should note that now there are two record size eggs to 0:. O .0 .0 O O n 4.- O O. O .0 0-. O O O. O O .0 O O H O O O. O O O. O. O. O O ”3” O O O. “O O O O O. O O 00 O. O O O. O O O. O O 0-. O 00 O O O 60 O O O. O O. O O. .0 O .0. 0...”. O O .0 O. O ”O. O... O O THE GREATEST EVENT EVER IN THE NORTH STAMPEDE AND RGDEU TIMMINS JULY lst, 2nd and 3rd Auspices of the Kiwanis Club m-QS beat. Can you beat your big eggs to The A by the dozen preferred. Humane Alterna- tive Invigorator Most Potent and Econom- ical for Horses and Cattle 671/2 Balsam St., Timmins Humane Humane Humane Humane Humane BE HUMANE USE DR. KNOX’S Veterinary Ointment Spavin Remedy Fever Mixture Cough Elecuary Stimulating Liniment u beat them? Bring to The Advance (like,