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§ no. Box. 1154 i¢sW~W¢¢c§~x~x~z 6 Room House, Hemlock Street, Snap ...................... $950.00 6 Room House, First Avenue ............................. $750. 00 6 Room House, Bannerman Avenue ....................... $600. 00 4 Room House, Elm Street, South ........................ $1450. 00 6 Room House, Mam Avenue .............. '. . . . . ..~ ........ $1800. 00 11 Room House, Maple Street, North... ., ................. $3200. 00 6 Room House, Maple Street, North ......... - ............. $1450.00 6 Room House, Elm Street, South, all modern ............. $3100.00 7 Room House, Elm Street, South ......................... $3500.00 I'Lot, Elm Street. South, Cellar, water and sewer onit. . . .31000.00' We have a few lots on Hemlock Street, high and level ground, 5. minutes walk from centre of ‘the city. Price $400.00 and $450.00 1 English Billiard Table 6 x 12 ............................ $450.00 I National Cash Register ................................ $110.00 HOUSES AND LOTS or TERMS CASH 00000 O 0 O 0 O 0 3 0 0 O 0 0 A 00’:000000000000H00010 00.040000 00.0000- MERCIER F OURNIER WE CAN ARRANGE TERMS TO SUIT YOU. FOR SALE “Agricnltmrai: and Industrial Pro- gress in Canada,’ ’ the magazine issued by the Canadian Pacific Railway’s Colonization Department, in its last issue gives extended reference to avi- ation in Canada. The article will be of more than passing interest to the readers of The Advance. The art- icle is as follows :â€" The Royal Canadian Air Force in 1924 took up 3,340 hours of flying time without a single fatality or any acci- dent inrvol/ving serious injuries 'to any of the'lpersonnel, which, according to the Ain Board, “.proves that flying as carried out by carefully trained per- sonnel ,is quite applicable to eve1y day civil life.” Retu s Show that of the total flying «tirm ast year, 1,220 flying hours were for air force training, tests flights, etc., 60» hours were flown during operations with the militia forces, 16 ‘hours joint open- ations with the Royal Canadian Navy, and the remaining 1,940 hours were flown wholly in connection with the work of other Government depart- ments. _ The Forestry Branch is using the air service more and more. In the Provinces of Albenta and Manito-‘Ja in 1924', work of the forestry patrol involving-1,360 flying hours was car- ried on. «Over three mililion acres of forest land in: Alberta were covered twice daily by forest [patrol during the season offire hazard. In Manito- ba forty million acres were under ob- servation from the stations at Victoria *Beach and Norway House and in some cases fire-fighting forces with their gear were transported to the scene of fires by plane. Canada, in its‘great expanses, with large centres Widely separated, and tremendous distances frequently to be covered, has 'been described -'by more than one aeronautical authority as the logical sphere of the aemplane. The Dominion has recognized this since the war, and has taken practical advantage of the large «numben of highly trained men she had available at the conclusion of hostilities. Avi- ation is coming to .play a greater part each year in many rp'hrases of the Domini-on’s economic life, and open- ations are carried out with a high de- gree of efficiency. BENEFITS llf AVIATIIIN Ill IIIJMINIIIN [If [IMAM Airehips Useful, Particularly in the Wide Stretches oi the North. No. 1 Czdar Street, North. SUPPLEMENT TO THE PORCUPINB ADVANCE, WEDNESDAY. MAY 13TH, 1925. e ....................... .. ....................... $ ........................ $ th ...................... $ th....., ................ $ all modern ............. $ P. 0. Box 833 FRENCfi ORGANDIE Wri‘z‘ing Pap 491" 5100K. .4 65am. OHS”. .. O. O. Voutuxvout. u8u8u3{v.xxv J09 untold avOaits your letter or TERMS CASH {No less than 40,000 square miles were photographed from the air for- the topographica survey of Canada. A new feature of the flying programme in 1924 was .th fishery protection work on the Nort‘er-n British Colum- bia eoast. Other services und‘ertakm were for the I'Depgrtment’of Agri- culture in connection with the investi- gation of White .pine ”blister nust in British Columbia; preventive patrols on the Pacific coast-for the Depart- ment of Customs; fire patrol and photography for the National Parks hraneh; photography for the \Vater Powers branch; and the transport- ation of treaty money parties for the Department of Indian Affairs. The programme of work to be undertaken by the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1925 again exhibits ex- pansion and will be the most exten- sive ever undertaken, comprising oper- ations to be carried out in all, of the provinces with the exception of Prince Edward Island. Surveys covering approximately 80,000 square miles will be made 'in conjunction with the topographical surveys “branch of the Department of the Interior. In addition» to the aerial photography work for ‘survey purposes, consider- able Work will 'be done in photogdaphâ€" ing of Canadian historic sites, whilst the forest patrol areas for the detec- tion of forest fires has been considerâ€" ably extended. The fisheries protec- tion work on the northern British Columbia coast will also be enlarged this season. In addition to this work .. by the Federal Government, additional flying operations are carried on 'by the vari- ous provinces having full control of their natural resources, which comâ€" prises all with the exception of the three Prairie Provinces. The Pro- vince, of Ontario for instance, carries out a good deal of its own forestry patrol, and, expanding its programme this year, has purchased! four addition- al flying machines, bringing its fleet up to nineteen. - Some note should likewise 'be made of the growing par-t civil aviation is going to play in the economic develog'i- ment of the Dominion. In May, 1324, a commercial flying corporation commenced operations into the newly opened mining field of Northern Quebec, inaccessible as yet except by the most primitive means of train- portaition'. It operated to the entire satisfaction of all concerned through- out the swminer rmontihs, carrying passengers, mail and even freight, and at the conclusion of summer fly- ing established a Winter service in- “Cyril Atkinson, eldest sonâ€" of Mr. and Mrs. S. Atkinson, Rorke Ave., was among the graduates of theFaculty of' Applied Science and Engineering at the University of Toronto last week, having success- fully passed his fourth year examin- ations. :He has recieved the degree of B. A. Sc. At the annual convo- cation, which was held on Friday last candidates were presented by Briga- dierJGeneral- Mitchell, of the Uni- versity Faculty, and the degrees conferred by Sir \Villiam Mulock, Chancellor of the University. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and Miss Thyra attended the ceremonies. Cyril has' always been one of the popular.- Haileybury boys and his many friends all join in extending hism comgratu-i ilations. His studious habits and! deep absorption in 'his chosen pro-i fession have been responsible for successfully passing all his examin-, ations and attaining his degree at an exceptionally early age.” Mr P. H. Larson, district man- agar of the SwiftaCanadian C 0., was a business visitor to town last week. He is moxing 2his headquarters from Sudbur) to \ort'h Bav, and so will likeh be a more fiequent visitor here Capt. G. M. Galbraith, Can. Fus., 556 Adelaide street, London. DEGREE CONFERRED UPON HAILEYBURY YOUNG MAN .l.‘ U1 U UDUULlJC UGLLGUAD, YY'IIIIX‘IIICESS Lieut. A. J. Harvey, Algonquin Rifles, Timmins, Ont. ‘ Sgt. A. F. B. Wilson, The G. G. F. G., 7811/2 Bank street, Ottawa. Last week the Northern Develop- ment ’Braneh ordered the complete closing 'of the mad between Timm'ins and South Porcupine to all traffic, so as to 'aLlow for the facilitation of the road construct-ion wonk. TIMIVIIN‘S-SOU'TH PORCUPINE ROAD CLOSED TO TRAFFIC ‘Tl'he following from the last issue of The Haiileyburi-an will be of gen- _eral interest:â€" '1)‘ :w 2: 11101? 'L‘ruiucuL \ mum ucu: 7,, n . l 51... ‘ '. - l’ -‘ Holly Reczâ€"«Elrick, goal; Coldi-ngs and Stodden-, backs;.J0‘hnstone, Cory zi'nd Hamilton, harlf backs; Bridgman, Gress, Boyd Thompson, and Howie forwards. MAYOR 0P DRINKWATER TUNED IN WITH TUINUCU to the same area.. The use of the flying machine in the past couple of years has largely revolutionized the sealing operations off the Newfound- land coast, where it ‘has considerably exzpedited the work and reduced the hazards of the hunt. A commercial fly'ineg company was incorporated last year to fly from Edmonton into Northern Alberta, which is in a pecu- liar manner. the almost exclusive ter- ritory of the aeroplane for practical transpontation. The Holly Recreation Club tanned the tableaon the Town B. team by de- feating fliem 1- nil. The goal was scored five minutes from time after a fine match. The following were the teams :â€" Town Bzâ€"Bmwn, goal; Haekett, and Berry, backs; Hamilton, Duns- more and Roberta, hailf backs; McKay, Young, Mc'l‘aggart, McHugh and Twaddle, forivards. (No doubt many people were astounded beyond measure at a head- ing in The Sudbury Star last week. Right across the 'front page in heavy “black letter, an inch deep, were the words, “Secret Client Wants British America.” Loyal men gasped that smell a, thing should 'be considered, but on reading the article beneath, it turned out that the ‘ ‘secret client” might be Henry Ford and it is the British America Nickel Conporation that 'he wants.) , HOLLY RECREATION CLUB WINS PROM TOWN B. TEAM ceived a handsomely engraved certi- ficate showing that ‘he had had? long distance radiophone reception of Sta- tion Frank H. Jones, ‘Tuinuucu, Cuba, Radio Station (5 K-\V. Mr. Jones has also sent Mr. Nicholson :1 copy of the povpn'lar song,‘ “Tune in, Tninu-cu.” Mr. N‘ic‘holson has listen- ed-in on several occasions to Tninucn Station and wrote Mr. Jones to this effect. Only a few Canadian radio fans as far north as this have listened- in on the far-south station of 6 K-W. Recently Mr. W. B. N'i'cho‘Bo Dugwald, Porcupine szvp, Ont '-B. :C. Lamble, referee. ’OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI .00....”.”.”.0..~.00.”.~.~.“.“.N.”.OO.”.”.”.~.H.”.OQ‘ B. N'icho‘Bon, of G O O O. O O O. O .0. O .0 O .0 N O O O. O O O. O O .0 O o 00 O. O O M O 6 .0 O O .0 O O N O O N 9 O O. O O O. O O O. O O .0 O O .0 O O O. O 0 0-0 0 O 00 O O O. O O 0‘ O. .0 O O O. 0 6 O. O O O. O O 00 O O .0 O 0 0O 0 o 0' ‘0 O. O O .0 O O O. O O O. O .0 Ti? Wednesday and Thursday, May 13th and May 14th. J A C K H O X I E in “ Domestic Relations ” Red Rage, West Larry Semon in “Slips and Slackers.” FRIDAY $ATURDAY. MAY 15-16 Katherme MacDonald ' in “LAST OF THE DUANES” Coming: -â€"Thurs , Fri., Sat” May let, 22nd 23rd. BUSTER KEATON O O. .0 O O 00 O O O. O O O. O 0 00 O O 00 O 09 O O O O. O O .0 O .9 O O. O. O O .0 O 0 0-. O O .0 O O O. O O O. O O O. O O H 0 O O. O O .6 O Q O O .OO.” O. O O H O O O. O O M O 0 O. O O .0 O O O. O O N O O O. O O .0 0 O N N O. 0 a O. O O .9 O O O. O. N O 0 0|. 0 O .9 O u 00 O O .0 O O .0 O O O. O O 60 O O O. O O N O. O. O. O. O. O. ”O.” O. O. O. O. O. 00 .0 ”00”” 00 O. .0 H Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 14th, 15th, 16th. Sahara Blues Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 14th, 15th, 16th. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May let, 22nd 23rd. CHAS. CHAPLIN’S O .0 ”.00 O. O 00 O O 00 .0. .0.” M°oo°»’«°«°u‘u'u’«'00.»'99.«’»°»°»°«°09°»‘u’u'u'n’u’u’u O. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO O o .. .0 O O .0. N O O .0 O U .9 O 0 O. O O O. O O .0 O O O. O O .0 O O N O O O .0. ”.00. .6 00° u’w’u’n’n’u O O. O... 00 O 0 00 60 O O O 00 O O 0. O O O. O O u. 0 00° .0 «’oo’oo’oo’ 00’» O O... .0 O .0 Coming :â€"+Doug. Fairbanks in “Thief of Bagdad,” Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat June 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th. y K . o -n O O O O O 9 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 .0 O O O O 0 O O O 9 O O O O O 9 O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O N OO‘O‘O‘O‘O’O‘O’OO 0.0.0an 00:.0.00.0:O‘O:.:O:O:O30:09.03...00.00‘0:0:O:O:O:O:0:O:O:.:O:O:O:O:0:OOOO:O:O:OOOOOOOz0...:0:08....:0:O:.:.:.:O:.:O:O3.30:0:09O. O Dangerous Curves 00 O O 00 O O 00 O O O. O O O. O O O. O O 90 0 00 O O O H O O. O O 0 0-. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O .0 O O O. O O O. O O .0 O 0 .0. O O. O O N O O 00 O O 00 O O 0'. O O 00 O O .0 O O O. O O .0 O O 00 O O N O O O. 0 O .6 O 00 O O O O. O O O. O O O. '0 o O. O O O. O O 00 O O O. O 0 9° 0 O 00 O O 0'. O O O. O O H O O .0 O O .0 O O 09 O O O. O O 00 O O .0 O O O. O 0 00 O O M O O N O O .0 O O O. O O N O O 0'. O O O. 0 § .0 O O O. O O O. O O O. .O, O .0 O 0.. M O. O N O O 00 9 O O. .0. .0.” “.00....” 0 O O 00 ”.«.“.”.N.”.“. 00 O. O... .9000 O O. O ”.00 .9 O O. O O O. O O 00 O O .0 O O .0 O O O. O O O. O 0 O. O O O. O O O. O O ”a O O. O .0 00...... 900 0.“.“.”.“.”.”.”.”.”.”.” O .00 O O. O O O O O 0 O O O O O O .N.”.”.“.”.”.”.” O. O. O. O. O O ”.N.”.“. 00.00.00.” 0. O O O 0.0. O .0 oo 00’ 1'0- THE OLD EMPIRE THEATRE THE GULDFIELDS NEW EMPIRE THEATRE “HAUNTED WOMAN” “A WOMAN FROM PARIS” in “THE NAVIGATOR ” in “ FLYING HOOFS ” .00 3”. O 9 O O 9 O O O Q ”.0..N.N.”.N.OO.°O.N.”.OO. 00 O. O O .”.”.”.OO. ”0 .0 o o 5 o 0 99.00.» 0. O O .N.”.”.“.”.“.”. 9 O0. OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO “.N.“.OO.”.”.“.O0.0 Q.”.OO.“.”.N.OO.”.O O ' 0 0.9 h§§$§mfimfimmfimmmmfififimmmmfi55 GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE, LTD. Timmins Ontario [100% PURE PNNT'VAR'N FsHEs 6r Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column thays to“ use fl‘ nn-Dmsxn 1“. Q‘ rig. _. I" ‘ ,g‘d‘ ‘f .I .A I, l- . y 1 .iz- \ .‘HE VILLEMONTEL - KINAJEVIS - '3 TO - ROUYN TRANSPORTATION g 'ill be ready to handle Passengers and Freight when navigation opens. Wire or write for information. Operating C.N.R. Express to Rouyn. TOM MIX First Class Workmanship Guaranteed. DECORATOR and STOREFITTER SIGN and SHOW CARD WRITER For EveD/Paqooseâ€" For EVGQI Surface Write to Head Office. Montreal For Free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY P.O. BOX 1507, TIMMINS. Residence 153 Maple Street, North. MONDAY TUESDAY, MAY 18-19 Mae Marsh Harry Myers in “ DADDIES ” A Kick for R. BURNMAN Cinderella “Wolves of the North” No. 8. News-Review Comedy 44â€"16 1.,