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%.0. 00000..0000000000000000 o ‘.."0. 0'.00.08.000’00000300_00000'00.00’000000.00000’0000000000000000; Want Ads. in The Advancw 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000004111111111 0.0000000000003oooooo00000000000.000000003000000000030000000000ooooooooooooooo000000303030300000000003030000000000oooooooooooooo030303000030300000 Sold by the finest service grocery stores. Mackie‘s Bakery Give it a trial, you‘ll appreciate s "It. Thursday, April 1st, 1926 s ~(AT B A. . H6864 for that reason is never sold in bulkK. Your grocer sells this delicious blend. Try SALADA. "CALADA" ...... PHONE 231â€"B. tea loses its strength and flavor. Provided it is Durant Motor of Canada, Limited A4 Complete New Line is your BOWEN FIS MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE, LTD. 2# s l ies P Cor Third Ave. and Pine St,; 8., Timmins Ont. 00.0000.00.000.00000000000000000..00 v."t.t’t.‘.‘.‘.’.’.‘0’0‘0‘0‘0‘0‘0‘0‘0‘0000.00300000000000000000000000.00’00 00000 7A To}onto (Leaside) Ontario Step on the Gas / The NEW STAR Car has speed. Sixtyâ€"five miles an hour will purr out of the Star Six Continental Red Seal Motor. ; ‘ There is pride as well as satis{action in driving the NEW STAR Car. It has beauty, performance, durâ€" ability, finish. * everything you want, far more than you could expect in any other car at or its price. A CS y Co;nf,-are the NEW STAR Car â€" Four or Six â€" for quality and completeness of equipment â€" for speed and power â€"â€" for allâ€"round performance, for price. . : ~ You will fiXd the New Star Car supreme in the low cost field. It is understood that there are over four hundred tons of freight now at Cheminis ready to go into the Rouyn Camp.. This freight includes 150 tons of lumber and hay. This does not look tke any slackening in Rouyn Camp, in view of the heavy shipments of freight to Rouyn during the winter. All winter freight has been pouring into the new camp, ready for the big operations in the spring. The rush to Red ake may have interfered a little with the boom at Rouyn, but it certainly did not kill Rouyn by any means,â€"not that anyâ€" one can notice. Rouyn is promised a big development this summer, with much building ete. So long as the winter roads wére good freight was teamed from Cheminis. to Rouyn. Recently the breakâ€"up had made the roads too bad for general freighting on heavy roads. Accordingly â€" the goods have piled up at Chentfinis, the end of the T..N.Q. branch line. â€" It is understood that one hundred teams are now at Cheminis, ready to start on transportation freight just. as soon as the roads permit. LARGE QUANTITY OF FREIGHT GOING IN TO ROUYN CAMP of hours and Sixes THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. ITINERARY Of TOURING ENGLISH FOOTBALL TFAN Mr. Hourigan, who fell and broke his leg above the knee some weeks ago while crossing through the Cenâ€" tral School grounds, has been very ill as a consequence of the accident, but is now reported as making very satisfactory progress to recovery. Secretary of Dominion Football Asâ€" sociation Writes About Good Sportsmanship of Timmins Mr. Davidson enclosed the proposâ€" ed itinerary â€"for the English Football Team tour, which may be summarizâ€" ed as follows :â€"â€" May 24â€"Montreal. May 26â€"Hamilton. May 290â€"Toronto, June 2â€"Fort William. June 5â€"Winnipeg. June 7â€"Regina. June 9â€"Lethbridge. June 12â€"Calgary. June 16â€"Vancouver. June 19â€"Nanaimo. June 23â€"Victoria. June 26â€"Vancouver. June 20â€"Edmonton. ~July l1stâ€"Saskatoon. July 3â€"Winnipeg. Wednesday, July 7â€"Timmins. July 10thâ€"Toronto. July 14thâ€"Montreal. Last week Mr. Oscar Robertson, secretary of the Timmins Football Club, received a letter from. Mr. Samuel Davidson, secretary of the Dominion of Canada Football Associâ€" ation relative to the visit to this counâ€" try this summer ‘of the touring Engâ€" lish F.A. team. ‘‘We are given to understand,"" says Mr. Davidson, in his letter, "‘that this will be the best team that sver represented England on a tour in any of the Dominions." ‘‘As you are no doubt aware â€"we have ibeen criticized for staging a game in your ‘"Wild Courtry."‘‘ We however, have noâ€"fear of the financial result of the game, and are also of the opinion that the benefits that will accrue in your District are not to be counted in dollars and cents. We are also of the opinion that the reâ€" ceipts in your. city will be much largâ€" er than in cities four times as large. We therefore trust that one and all in your city will get behind this came and show the rest of the Doâ€" minion what a REAL sporting city can do."‘ Continuing his reference to the exâ€" pected game in Timmins, Mr. Davidâ€" son says :â€" May May May June June June June June June June June June POWER LNE Will RELP SHININGTREE GOLD CGAMP rise to new hopes and W. MeVittie who has obtained the contract for building the line, left on Monday afternoon for the scene of activities. In the past, the public have been mined instead of the claims, but in this new development the broker, it is hoped, will not play the same leadâ€" ing part and prospects are still bright for making Shining ‘Tree a gold proâ€" ducing area. Despite any black eye it nnO'ht have received, a large numâ€" ‘ber of the investors /have stuck w1t11 the project. past two winters the Northern _ Development Branch has devoted considerable attention _ toâ€" wards building a winter road which will eventually link Gowganda and the Shining Tree district. This road would give access to the Shining Tree mines dnd also to the holdmg,s of the White Rock Mining Co., of which Mr. MecVittie is premdent and in which Sudburians have invested over $80.000. Roads Also Planned to be Built for Benefit of the Shining Tree Area. INK TIMMINS BOY IS GENIUS AT THE VIOLIN The Hart House String Quartet reâ€" turned to Toronto last week after a tour of the West and part of the North, including a visit to Timmins where they were much appreciated. The Toronto Star on Thursday pubâ€" lished a lengthy interview with memâ€" bers of the Quartet. The tour was a triumphal one, The Star says, and the Quartet was greeted with overflowing houses, and return engagement of the gifted players was eagerly sought. According to the: interview in The Star, the members of the Quartet were greatly impressed by the great love of music found in the west. ‘"The westerners,"‘. said Mr. Blackâ€" stone, ‘‘are keener on good music than our own people here in the east. I believe it is because the westerner is more robust, more_ fullâ€"blooded. Power of emotion seems to develop in terms of vitality. Contrary to Last week The Sudbury Star made reference to the Shining (Iree Camp and its prospects. The Star says:â€"â€" ‘*Although shifted into the backâ€" eround by the Red Lake district and foreed for twenty years to play as a side show attaaotlon to the booming camps of Poreupine, Kirkland Lake and Rouyn, the Shining Tree camp is atwlast showing promise of coming inâ€" to its own and reports from Queen‘s Park state that $10,000 has been apâ€" propriated for the extension of the Northern Canada Power Co. power lines from Gowganda to Shining Tree. News of this development will be hailed with satisfaction by numerous mining men of Sudbury who have inâ€" vested thousands of dollars in the development of the properties in and around Shining Three. 4 "Lack of power has always been one of‘the great handicaps that has been faced by the owners of these properties but the announcegment that development is to proceed has given ‘‘But in the west we found many youthful nfusicans of promise,‘‘ deâ€" clared Milton Blackstone. "*Among the boys and girls we listened to were many fine players. We were particâ€" ularly impressed by a boy in Timmins who is nothing short of a genius. We are bringing him down to Toronto for a musical educationâ€"and at no very distant day he will be : famous.‘‘ in‘ terl general man is general supposition, the dynamic man is often the esthetic man."‘‘. The following paragraph from The Star‘s interview with the Quartet will be of particular interest to Timmins referring as it does to a talented young vidlinist here, Master Jack Neilson, aged twelve. In this conâ€" nection The Star says:â€" The Haileyburian is running its usual guessing competition with the prize of a year‘s subseription to the person giving the nearest correct date for the going out of the from Lake Temiskaming. April 19th was the earliest date for the going out of the ice, this being in 1910. (The latâ€" est was May ‘)1st this being in 1923. lan our believe more ower of i terms Zizi Lambrinoc, whose marriage to Crown ‘Prince Carol of Roumania was annulled in order that he might marry Princess Helen of Greece. Now that he has renounced his title Zizi is suing him as the dynastic reasons ro longer justify the annulâ€" ment. With her is her little son. BRINGS SUIT AGAINST CAROL keener on people here ; because th ist, more otion seems impressed by ce found in said 1 in the. west. d Mr. Blackâ€" i good music re in the east. the westerner fullâ€"blooded. is to develop Contrary to the dynamic y the _ _the. Mr:> good in th LAll Steel Coaches, Tourist and Standard Sleeping ‘ Cars, Dining and Compartmentâ€"Observation Cars. Montrealâ€"Vancouver â€" Both Directions â€" DAILY Westbound â€"â€" +â€". Eastbound 6.31 p.m. Porquis Jet. 2.21 p.m. _ North Bay Connection â€" SOUTH â€" 10.50 p.m. Want Ads. in The Advance Bring Results J. T, Heffernan, Third Avenue, Timmins, Ont. Stadelman‘s Book Music Store, Goldficlds Theatre Block, Timmins. Ont. Gray‘s Drug Store, cor. Mountjoy Street and Third Avenue, Tunmms Ont. SsSOUTH PORCUPINEâ€"B. L, Pilsworth Estate. SCHUMACHERâ€"L A. Wilson ANSONVILLEâ€"S. K. Drug Store; J. Devereaux. COCHRANEâ€"V. S; Bell C. L. Pickering. Reserve \There is always Something New on Brunswick Records TIMMINS BRANCH, « soUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, Hear these.New Recordings Toâ€"day at any. Brunswick Dealers 3091 "FLAMIN‘ MAMIE" "CHINKY BUTTERFLY" 3082 "BELL HOPPIN‘ BLUES" "THE ROSES BROUGHT ME YOU" â€"Ben Bernie and his HOTEL ROOSFVEIT ORCHESTRA. 4 308}3 "SAY MISTER! HAVE YOU MET ROSIE‘S SISTER?" "SPANISH SHAWL"‘ â€"By WENDELL HALLâ€"The Redâ€"Headed Music Maker. 3090 "ALWAYS" "THE SYMPATHY WALTZ" 3094 "THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE" "SHE WAS JUST A SAILOR‘S SWEETHEART" â€"For Dancingâ€"THE SIX JUMPING JACKS, with Vocal Chorus. JOHN L. HUNT, Our Collection Service "SONG OF THE FLAME" "COsSSsaACK LOVE sSONG®"s NCE B . m EC Two of the latess dance hitsâ€" MIKE MARKLE‘S . ORCHESTRA and Vocal Chorus. ho mE L ETV C both from " Song of the Flame,"‘ with mixed chorus and CARL FENTON‘S ORCHESTRA. For Dancing, by REGENT CLUB ORCHESTRA. ITH branches and correspondents throughout Canada and strong finanâ€" cial affiliations abroad, we are in a position to make prompt collections in all parts of the world. Acceptances are quickly obtained, payments promptly transmittedâ€"details are carefully and accurately handled. Ask our local manager for complete information. 24 TIMMINS BRANCH, Apply to Canadian National Agents, For Information as to Schedules, Fares, Reservations, Ete., T. N. 0. Agents District Passenger Agent, North Bay. or W. E. G. BISHOP D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. J. PAUL MICHAUD, Manager. Acting Manager.