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Government, Municipal and Corporation Securities. \\\'e buy Durant Motors, Mortgage Discount, Mutual Finance and all Insurance Company stocks. Write us for Market informaâ€" tion â€"~19 t I #4 Â¥# # # + # *4 #* t# 4 Cad ®# # *# . .* “.. #4* #4 ®# .‘ a"s A. # . 6 # _ *4 #° % o By CC hy 3 i1 Fiftle %olfolg%%?’ '}: #"6 %°% #"% ¢"% y»* o i~xj AND SAVE MONE Y TORONTO, ONTARIO Buite 51, Trusts Guarantee Building, Get in the shoe rebuiling swim. â€" Don‘t groan as you pay out a lot of money for a pair of new shoes. Don‘t pay it out. Bring us all your old shoes and we‘ll give you back an effective stylish footâ€" wardrobe. cte abeale sheate abeate abnatec in ze ale ce abe e aBe abe a2nat s The Gift of a Photoâ€" graph is a Handshake from the Heart. A lot â€"of folks were born in July and it is the month they should have their _ portraits takenâ€"onee a year at least. Remember someâ€" one‘s birthday with one‘s _ Dirtt your piecture Any time of the day that you feel hungry and want a deliciously tasty, homeâ€"cooked meal. Our daily menu offers an ample variety of excellent foods that will delight you. Just follow the crowd to *# ’0 *# . *. ,*, ”.9’. #*4 w 4# ecles! # # *# # *4 *# # #*4, # # *4 * 4# 24204 * "@ °* * ““. *estostse* * °+ °C °% se*ee* 4 *4 # + ## # # ** *#,. * .“ *4 # # *4 *4 # 4# ** * # #4 # «+ *4 # + #4 * « #4 + ,* °C 0‘0 * e +# a*. 0# ¢"s kc .* #.0 #"% 8"s ) a*, ....‘Q "a 26. #"%0"% e x4 y 9 \/ b * o‘e 520 Azd urday afternoon. One of the cowâ€" boys, when thrown from a steer which hle was riding, landed on a box of matches he was earrying in his lhip pocket. The sudden impact with terra firma ignited the matches. â€" He found it a bit warm for a while."‘ It is searcely conceivable that Timâ€" mins Post Office would use a date stamp a full month behind the time, so it ‘appears to be incumbent upon the Post Oflice to explain why this Timmins institution should hold a dletâ€" ter here from England for more than a month before. it was ‘written or posted. _ After this is explained, it will be in order to explain how the apples got into the dumplings without breaking the paste. It‘s a funny worldâ€"this North Landâ€"if you don‘t weaken. The Cobalt News last week says:â€"â€" ‘"*An amusing incident unseen to the majority happened at the Rodeo Satâ€" The registered letter referred to was â€" postmarked Rugby, England, July 13th, â€"1925. The letter itself is dated as being written on July 14th, 1925. The envelope bears the Toronâ€" to date stamp of July 23rd., and in four different places has the stamp of Timmins, Ont., dated June 24th., 1925. A citizen of Timmins complains to The Advance that, **A registered letâ€" ter, which was written a day after it was posted in England, was received in Timmins 30 days before it left England.‘‘ That is going some, all 1'13.:ht. But checking up on the facts and dates in the case the esseritial truth is correctly indicated by the words of the reader in question, exâ€" cept that being ar Englishman he has phrased the facts in rather Irish fasâ€" hion. sSOMEBODY MUST BE USING e ) ‘‘DAYâ€"SAVING‘‘ TIME NOW. n Old Home Week Celebration to celebrate the attainment of City status will be the big attraction for Northern Ontario the first week in August. North Bay, today the largest Town in the Province, with a population officially estimated at 13,011, will become the Baby City of Ontario on Sunday, August 2nd. For the following six days, it will be a case of "open house" with all the wellâ€"known hospitality of the North Country. Special services in all the City churches, conducted in most cases by" former pastors, ‘who were identiâ€" fied with the early history of the Town, will inaugurate Old Home Week. The following day officialâ€" dom takes charge with "Civic Day", when the formal presentation of the City Charter will be made at Memoâ€" rial Park and representatives of the Federal and Provincial Governments will extend their congratulations to the Gateway City of the North. . A race track has had to be prasâ€" (1) North Bay‘s Main Street. 11 Wilson Avenue New "Baby City" of Ontario The first settlements here are reâ€" corded as in 188%2, ‘with the coming of the first train over the Canadian Pacific Railway. North Bay was never incorporated as a village. Like Topsy, it just grew and became offiâ€" cially a town in 1891. In 1895, the population was 2,024, in 1905 it was 3,8§13. and in 1915 it was 10,041, and The history of North Bay is one that is not generally known to all Canadians, even though the name is familiar from the Atlantic to the Pacific, as a great railroad centre. North Bay wus originally discovered by Samuel de Champlain in 1615 and was a post on the old trail from the Ottawa to the Great Lakes in the time of the great French explorer. Closed Seasons There is a closedâ€"season throughout the year in Ontario on Bandtailed 1‘iweons, Eider Duck (the latter may be taken during the open season in that portion of Ontario, north of the Quebec, Cochrane, Winnipeg line of the Canadian â€" National â€" Railway), Swans, Cranes, Curlew, Willots, Godâ€" wits, Upland Plover, Avocets, Dowitâ€" chers, Knots, Oysterâ€"catchers, Phalaâ€" ropes,. Stilts, Surfâ€"birds, Turnstones, and all the shore birds not provided with an open season in above schedule. There is a closed. season throughâ€" out the year on the following nonâ€" gcame birds:â€"Auks, Auklets, Bitterns, Fulmars, Gannets, Grebes, Guillemots, Herons, Jaegers, Loons, Murres, Petrels, â€"Puffins, Shearwaters, and Terns: and there is a closed season tically rebuilt, two privately owned parks have had to be taken over for the year and other large expendiâ€" tures incurred, but the citizens are behind the celebration movement and are determined to make it something that will be long remembered in the Northland. A summary of the Migratory Birds Convention Act is given below. This is the law which is based upon the Treaty with the United States. Any enquiries concerning this law may be addressed to the Commissioner of the Canadian National Parks, Department of the Interior, Ottawa. R Open Seasons Ontarioâ€"Ducks, Geese, Brant and Rails, Sept. 1â€"Dee. 15 inclusive. Wilson or Jack Snipe, Blackâ€"bellied and (Gtolden Plovers and the Greater and Lesser Yellowlegs, Sept. 1â€"Dee. 15 inclusive. Woodcock, Sept. 15â€"Nov. 30 incluâ€" attention if, they are addressed to this office."" + ‘*Dear Sir:â€"I am enclosing a sumâ€" mary of the Migratory Birds Convenâ€" tion Act as it affects your district. As this is the Dominion Law concernâ€" ing migratory birds in Canada, and as it concerns each person who hunts migratory birds, it is thought that it would be of special interest to your readers. Any enquiries recerved conâ€" cerning this law will receive prompt Writing from Ottawa Last week to The Advance, Mr. J. B. Harkin, Comâ€" missioner of National Parks, Ottawa, (Ont., says :iâ€" Open and Closed Seasons for Migratory Birds as Applyâ€" ing to, This District. Inquiries Relative to This Law Will Receive Prompt Attention From Commissioner of National Parks, Ottawa, Ont. Summary of Migratory Birds Convention Act For North (2) The Canadian Paciilic Station, North Bay THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Three and a half tons of gold bulâ€" lion pass through North Bay every month from the Northern Mines. toâ€" zether with 13 tons of silver bullion. 503 tons of highâ€"grade silvers ores, £,030 tons of pulp and 12,450 tovs of paper. It makes a formidab‘!: array when checked up. The Canadian Pacific paved the way for North Bay. â€" The old Grand Trunk followed with its first train in June, 1888#. Next was Northern Ontario‘s own railway, the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Ontario, which was built north to the mining areas from North Bay in 1904, the first train being operated out cf here on January 12th, 1905. The Canadian Northern was the fourth line to come in here. their first train arrivâ€" inz on September 14th, 1915. the last municipal census placed it at 13,011, while the rapid growth of the town this year indicated that it will be at least 15,000 when it takes its position as a City next August. Guns and Appliances | These of automatic (auto loading), swivel or machine guns, or battery. or any gun larger than number 10 cauge is pxolnhlted and the use of any aeroplane, powerâ€"boat, sailâ€"boat, or night light, and shooting from any lmrse drawn or motor vehicle is forâ€" bidden. Penalty. Every person who violates any proâ€" vision of this Act or any regulation shall, for each offence, be liable upon summary conviction to a fine of not more than three hundred dollars and not less than ten dollars, or to impriâ€" sonment for a term not exceeding six months, or to beth fine and imprisonâ€" ment. No person shall kill, hunt, capture, injure, take or molest migratory game birds during the closed season. Sale of these birds is forbidden. The killing, capturing, taking, inâ€" juring or molesting of migratory inâ€" sectiverous and migratory nonâ€"â€"game hirds is prohihited. The possession of legally taken migra tory game BNrds is allowed until March 31, following the open season. In Ontario it is an offence to kill or attempt to kill any migratory game bird between sunset and sunrise. Bag Limits. Ducks, 25, but not more than 200 in a season ; Geese 15, Brant 15, Rails 25, Blackâ€"bellied and (Golden Plover, Greater and Lesser Yellowleges 15 of all kinds, Wilson Snipe 25, Woodâ€" cock 10. throughout the years on the followâ€" ing insectivorous birds:â€"Bobolinks, Catbhirds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flicâ€" kers, Flyâ€"catchers, Grosbeaks, Humâ€" mingbirds, Kinglets, Martins, Meaâ€" dowâ€"lark, Nighthawks, or Bull Bats, Nuthatches, Orioles, Robins, Shrikes, Swallows, Swifts, Tanagers, Titmice, Thrushes, â€" Vireos, Warblers, Wazâ€" wings, Whippoorwills, Woodpeckers, and Wrens, and all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. (8) The Post Office. A case of reckless driving caused a penalty of $10.00 and costs. There â€" were â€" eight _ taxiâ€"drivers charged â€"with making â€" unnecessary noise with their motor horns. (Each of them had to pay . $1.00 and costs. They were driving in a wedding parâ€" ade on Sunday, and made a beastly bunch of noise‘" Chief Greer advises them all to take warning by this fine and not offend again. ~A remand was also made in the case of H. A. Proctor icharged with fraud in connection with the sale of lots. Mr. W. A. (Gordon is expected here next week to appear as counsel for Mr. Proctor.. Bailzwas continued at $20,000,.00 for the accused. Eight drunks paid $10.00 and costs each. _ There were two others who wére assessed $20.00 and costs. One of these latter two said he had gotten drunk on 4.4 â€" ‘‘How many bottles did you drink?"" asked the Magisâ€" trate. ‘"*I drank three bottles,""‘ repâ€" lied the aceused. ‘*Twenty and costs."‘! sard the Magistrate. _ Another man, a foreigner, claimed that he too got drunk on 4.4 _ **How many bottles didâ€" you drink?"" asked the Magisâ€" trate. â€" Perhdps, with the lesson of the heavy fine on the other man, this felâ€" low replied, ‘"Oh I drank fifteen bottles."" Breach of the Parking B sulted in a fine of $1.00 and ing imposed. ons na* 24* #, .® th h 6 Th K A JA 4A 6 T6 n 6 n U #. + # T. 6 Th Ik. k. 6. k. S k. L. ts + #. .®,. * , a h4 *+* #+ we wa uo va welual etectactastnetvetactaectectoctest oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo? ReateatocLostfacs?s took Mr. and Mrs. Baron to North Bay on Friday. Another serious case was a charge of indecent assault preferred mzunbt H. Chenier by Mrs. A. Laboutillier. After hearing the evidence this case was dismissed, the aceused being acâ€" quitted of the charge. A. Gaftonyek, was also faced by a charge of indecent assault. He enâ€" tered a house in the western section of the town and chased the lady of the house to the protection of neighâ€" bours, There is a question as to the sanity of the accused, as he had been in other peculiar trouble lately, havâ€" ing been in court the previous week. He was remanded to this week. a chief feature of the proceedings was the battle put up by Mr. A. C. Brown for the production of the statement made to the police by Mrs. Baron. Mr. Brown was not given this stateâ€" ment but he was accorded the priviâ€" lege of crossâ€"examning Mrs. Baron. Mrs. Baron told Mr. Brown that the chief statement she had made to the police was that her husband had killed Champagne because he had found her in bed with Champagne. Mrs. Barron was held as a material witness in the case on bail of $5,000. This bail not being put up, Mrs. Baron was held in custody. _ Chief Greer took Mr. and Mrs. Baron to North Bay on Friday. The assault charge against J. Derâ€" nell preferred by G. Wallingford was remanded for a week. There were a number of very serâ€" ious cases at police court last week. The most serious, of course, was the charge of murder preferred against death on July 17th of Donat Chamâ€" Emile Baron, in connection with the pagne at Baron‘s house, where Baron claims he found his wife and Chamâ€" pagne in compromising position. In the preliminary hearing before Magistrate Atkinson on Thursday. only formal ~evidence was taken. Baron was committed for trial before a higher court. Baron will accordingâ€" ingly come before the Supreme Court sittings at Cochrane on:October 8th, with Mr. Justice Wright presiding. Crown Attorney J. M. Greer, of Cochâ€" rane was here on Wednesday for the preliminary â€" hearing. Mr.:â€"A. ~C. Brown acted as counsel for Emile Baron. The evidence as taken at the inquest was accepted and put in for the prelimnary trial. _ Briefly, this evidence at the inquest indicated :â€" Emile Baron had made a statement to the police that he had found Donat Champagne and Mrs. Baron in improâ€" per relations in Champangne‘s room and that he had struck Champagne over the head with an axe. _ Mrs. Baron‘s evidence was to the effect that she had visited Champagne‘s room at the Baron home at an early hour on the morning of July 17th, and her husband had discovered her there. _ She admitted improper relaâ€" tions with Champagne both on the morning of the murder and on a preâ€" vious occeasion. Evidence by the polâ€" rce and by Dr. Lewis told of the findâ€" ing of Champagne in a dying condiâ€" tion, the nature of the, wound, ete. Mr. and Mrs. T. Smifh, neighbours of the Barons, had also given material evidence â€" regarding _ statements of Baron and his wife, and other points regarding the tragedy. On Thursday EMILE BARON COMMITTED DN GHARGE OF MURDFR Mrs. Baron Held as Material Witness Other Cases at Thursday‘s Court. Gasoline Passenger Boat "Foch" Phone Queen‘s Hotel, Timmins : e in in in in in i in i lina P n iXz Pn 2s n Sn Snb Pn # °¢ °¢ °# Service to Pleasure Parties, Pignic Parties, Prospectors, and any others wishing to go up or down the river. as counsel for Emile idence as taken at the cepted and put in for Vâ€"Jlaw re costs Wednesd Club Rooms Timmins Council, No. 2403 VISITING BROTHERS WELCOME Meetings every second and fourth James Lyons, Minister of Lands and Forests, Toronto Ont. N.B. No unauthorized publication of this Notice will be paid for. Toronto, June 9th., 1925. â€"24â€"35, (1). The East and West sides of Lake Nipigon, Thunder Bay District. (2) The watershed of Kapuskasing River, District of Cochrane. (3) The watershed of Mattagami River, District of Cochrane. For Full Particulars as to Terms and Conditions of Tender and Sale, apply to undersigned. Tenders will bar recsived by the undersigned up to and including the 10th day of September, 1925, for the right to cut pulpwood and such oth2r classes of timber, as the stipulated conditions may require on ceartain areas situated in the following regiâ€" ons :â€"â€" (4) The .watershed of Ground Hog River, District of Cochrane. TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD AND TIMBER LIMITS. Meets every first and second Satâ€" urday in Each Month. All Lancastrians weleome and their Friends are invited. F. Â¥Y. UTTLEY, T. HOWARD, Lancashire Club â€" Timmins Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Engineer Contract Mining Claim Assessment Work, Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Es: timates. Ontario Land Surveyor, Civil P.0, Building, Timmins. RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"2 OFFICE â€"PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"1 Room 30, Goldfields Hotel P.O. Box 652, Timmins. W. A. SEVERT Let us répair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale Gordon H. Gauthier Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy St P.0. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. BUILDING CONTRACTOR Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. Dr. Clara Hubbert CHIROPRACTOR OFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS SsSOUTH PORCUPINE. Goldfield Theatre Bldg. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR dnesday in the Parish Hall. iooms over Pierce‘s Furniture Store, 42 Third Avenue. Pres, T. HOWARD, See.â€"Tres â€"~13â€"26p 6â€"8m.