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# *4 # *# # . * *4 +. % *#* + #% #% * * * * #4 * #4 4 *# *4 *# #* # * #% *4 * *# *4 *# 4# *4 + * *4 # *# #4 *# *4 # + ## *# #4 *# ht # *4 # *# #4 * *# *#+ * #% ##4 # #% #4 # ## *# # J #4 # * #4 * % *4 *# @ #4 * @ *4 # # *4 *# #* # * "% %#* # * #4 *# % *4 * *# *4 * * *4 *# % + *# #4 # #® *# % #4 *# *# #4 # L + # # ’0 «* The Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe, Goldfields Hotel Building, is pleased to announce that there will be a man expert in ladies‘ hairâ€"cutting after May the third. ~17â€"18, May 22nd will be the S.A. Selfâ€" Denial Tag Day in Timmins, and Adâ€" jutant rowe is anxious to get in touch with ladies willing to sell the tags for the event. * ( Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Tuesâ€" day,, April 27th, 1926, to Dr. and Mrs..A. P. Brennan,â€"a daughter. | Bornâ€"On Friday, April 16th, at Sixth Ave., to Mr. and (Mrs. W. J. Hannigan,â€"a son (Robert William). (Mr. and Mrs. Shouldice left last week for Vancouver, B.C., where they will visit for some time. \ The next band concert will be on May 9th, in the Goldfields Theatre, after the church services, râ€"eHERE‘S MY HEADQUARTERS Over seventyâ€"five years‘ experience affords us the ability to give you the very finest Teas fresh from the countries of growth. Buy a pound toâ€"day and enjoy the better flavour, finer quality and superior value of our Teas BEING OFFERED FOR SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS VICINITY DALYS GOQOD TEA Thursday, April 29th, 1926 F course I want you to be healthy. I i O want you to be happy and strong. I want you to enjoy the sunshiny day and be able to withstand the storm when it comes. That‘s the reason I make menâ€" tion of the fact that this is a thoroughly upâ€" toâ€"date drug store. Timmins and District Notes Head Office: Napanee, Ontario A. P. Dooley‘s Nick Blahey‘s F. Feldman‘s For Sale at Adjutant Crowe would like to hear from a few ladies who would give voluntary. help by assisting on Tag Day, May 22nd. Those interested in helping a good «eause, Phone 521â€"W. \The assessor, Mr. M. Gibson, and Mr. Howe, Chief of Staff of the Citizens‘ Research Institute of Caâ€" nada, are busy this week on assessâ€" ment work im the business section of the town. | Bornâ€"In Toronto, Ont., on Sunday ril 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. S. W heelâ€" er, of Timmins, Ont.,â€"a son. Sund;gy, May 9th, is Mother‘s Day, the custom being to wear a white flower in memory of the mother that has passed away, and a red or pink flower in honour of the mother living. At the Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe, a> manicure will be given for fifty cents on Thursday, May 6th,. Apâ€" pointments only. ~17. y Poreupine; Worshipful Master Burâ€" ney, of Connaught, County Marshail:; Archdeacon Woodall (,ount), (h'l- Mr. George Henderson left last week for Matachewan. A public lecture willâ€"be held in the Trinity United Church on Friday evening, May 7th. Right Worshipful Bro. B. G. (Gosse, Grand Organizer of Ont. West, will be the speaker of the evening, the subject being ‘‘The Acâ€" tivities of the Orange Order.‘‘ The following gentlemen are expected to be present:â€"Worshipful Bro. W. F. Swayne, County Master of Temiskaâ€" ming North; Worshipful Bro. Charles Weir, District Master of District of Misses Margaret and Mary Byrnes left on Monday for W 1nd~0r. hannfl' received a message on Sunday omnâ€" nouncing the death of a brother in that city. The sympathy of their many friends is extended in the beâ€" reavement. Mr. and Mrs. James Prentiss are visiting at their old home in Hastings Lount\ Mr. J. C Bonnell is wearing an exâ€" ceptionally, pleasant smile. Another son arrived last week to brighten the family fireside. Congratulations are in order. : f The Melntyre Hall, which is underâ€" going repairs after the recent fire, will‘ be reâ€"opened with the Firemen‘s annual ball. The date will be anâ€" nounced later. Schumacher brethren of Timmins Lodge, No. 459 1.0.0.F., attended the annual church parade to the United Church, and enjoyed very much the appropriate and inspiring address deâ€" livered by the pastor Rev. J. D. Parks. Schumacher, April 28, 1926. Spoâ€" cial to The Advance. Miss Regina Blanchheld left ~on Monday fur a visit in Detroit. Mrs. George Elliott and Mrs. Carl Swanson â€" returned on â€" W ednesda\' from New Liskeard where they were called recently by the .death of their sisterâ€"inâ€"law, the Jlate Mrs. Garficld Schumacher L.O0.L. Preparing for Twelfth of July Event Committees Formed Last Week. Reâ€"opening of McIntyre Hall to be by Firemen‘s Ball. Public Lecture on Friâ€" day of Next Week. Death of Baby Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sims. ‘All will be pleased to know that Mr. Dan Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Green, of Schumacher, is this week making good progress to recovâ€" ery at the Providence Hospital, Timâ€" mins. He has been‘in the hospital for several weeks suffering from spinal meningitis, but under skilful treatment and care now appears to be recovering.} « Dr. Irvin Ante, specialist in Crown and Bridge restorations at the Faculâ€" ty of Dentistry, Toronto, will give a clinic to the dentists of â€"North Temisâ€" kaming, Saturday evening, in the Goldfields Hotel, Timmins. All memâ€" bers of the profession have signified their intention of being present, thus showing the popularity of Dr. Ante as an instructor. _ ‘_Mr. W. R. Duesharm returned last week from Toronto where he was on the sad errand of attending the funeral of his sister, Miss Edna Dueâ€" sharm. _ «_ Chairman Geo. W. Lee and Comâ€" rmcs)onerq Col. J. MeLaren and Col. L. T. Martin, of the T.N.O. Comâ€" mission, were in Timmins yesterday on their regular tour of the line. ) April 19th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Aubrv (nee Irene Chemer))â€" a danghter (Anna Reta Estella) The next regular meeting of the Town Council is called for Thnradm evening, May 6th, at 7.30 p.m., in the Town Hall. Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., o# Monday THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Mrs. A. Costain and family visited friends in South â€" Poreupine during the week. We regret to report that Mr. A. Salhami, one of our wellâ€"known young business men, was the victim of a sudden attack of illness during the early part of the week and had to be removed to the Hospital in Timâ€" mins. Mrs. Salhami, who iy in New Â¥ork at present, was communi¢ated with by wire and left for home imâ€" mediately. Master J. C. Bonnell was in the chair. Among those present were Past Disâ€" trict Master Foster of Jacksonboro, Bro. Lawson of Jacksonboro and four visiting members from Cobalt. A general discussion followed on the celebration to be held here on July 12. Committees were elected and an excellent programme is under preparâ€" ation. The Lodge was closed with harmony. Past District Master Fosâ€" ter addressed the brethren on ‘‘Orâ€" angeism in the North‘‘ and expressed his pleasure at being privileged to atâ€" tend such an enthusiastic meeting. The Lodge advanced to the Blue Deâ€" gree for the purpose of initiation. after business closed under good and welfare. Koyal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. where she underwent critical operations. Although the treatment received was successful, it will he some weeks before Mrs. Martin onâ€" tirely recovers from her recent illness. The members of the L.O.B.A. paid a friendly visit on Saturday, which was heartily appreciated by the patient. The regular meeting of Schumacher L.O.L. was held on Thursday evening 22nd inst. with a record attendance of fiftyâ€"two members. Worshipful Master J. C..Bonnell was in the chair. dancing with ‘‘Seotty mshmo the : music. amusement continued night hour. Upon the the repairs to the R the Club will resume cial functions and eve The Firemen have received a cheque for twentyâ€"five dollars from Mr. James R. Todd as a mark of apâ€" preciation: for their prompt response to the call of danger, and the efficiont service rendered at a fire at his place of busimness about six weeks ago, The Schumacher Social Clfib, which proved such a success during the past season, is again showing signs of acâ€" tivity. On Thursday night 22nd inst, the Schumacher Hotel was the seene of a very brilliant social event. Durâ€" ing the‘early part of the evening the guests were treated to a Chicken Pie. Supper. _ This was\followed by a musical programme in which Mr. S. L, Belaire, of Toronto, rendered vocal solos that appeared to captivate the audience. The next attraction was ens, Master of Iroquois Falls L.O.L. Worshipful Bro. Gosse is wellâ€"known in the Northland as an eloquent pubâ€" lie speaker and his addresses are alâ€" ways filled â€"with interest and inspiraâ€" tion ipating an Mrs. Cht plain of Porquis Junetion; Worshipâ€" ful Bro. S. Smith, Past County Master Iroquois Falls; Worshipful Bro. Dickâ€" The Public Library will close Wedâ€" nesday afternoons during the summer months, in accordance with the early closing byâ€"law to go into foree again on Wednesday next, May 5th, A delightful luncheon was served during the evening, after which the secretary, Mr. A. W. Pickering, anâ€" nounced that the next meeting would be a regular night, to be followed on May 1 2th by another open night. The whole evening‘s entertainment last night was one the best yet, members and others present stating it was one of the best.of the nights provided by the Club. "*A splendid evening was had by those attending the Juvenile Party of the A.S.D. Club held in, the Oddâ€" fellows‘ Hall last night. It was a real ‘kids‘ party and there were only three present not in strietly juvenile costume. The eveniny was spent in the usual dances, with a number of juvenile games run in as extras. A REAL GOOD TIME AT THE A.S.D. CLUB LAST NIGHT _ wery sincere syimnpathy will be exâ€" tended to Mrs. H. Egan in the sud death this week of her brother., Mr. T, J. Mallin, who passed away at Los Angeles, Californmia. Death was due to pneumonia. The late Mr. Mallin spent a couple of years in Timmins, following his profession as accounâ€" tant in Feldman‘s and other Stores here. _ He was both popular and highly respected, and there will be deep regret at his death. He was about 45 years of age. Interment took place at Losâ€" Angeles, where his brother and many others of his mother‘s people reside. * MRS. H. EGAN BEREAVED | _ / BY DEATH OF BROTHER W S1 CC Thi until Wi] PO} m Nn t Publicity and Capital were the big needs of the North, and the speaker outlined the efforts made to meet these needs. > Capital requires stable laws, fair taxation, law and order and a fair deal. The Province assured these. * ‘‘The spirit of the North is to worl together for the good of the: North irrespective of prejudices or persona animosities,‘‘ said Mr. McCrea, ani he urged the older men to instil this _ The Preâ€"Cambrian formation indiâ€" eated values to depth. â€" This had been proved in South Africa, India, Siberia, South America and other countries. The future then looked bright indeed for this conntry with its great Preâ€" Cambrian ~ shield. _ Heé thought a primaâ€"facie case had been made out by Red Lake, and that there were disâ€" coveries . of ~substantial importance there, worthy of testing out and deâ€" veloping. Mr. MeCrea said that in view of the discoveries at Woman Lake and Birch Lake it was felt neâ€" cessary to extend the boundaries of the Red Lake mining division and effective June 10th, the recording ofâ€" free for the whole area would be placed at Pine Ridge Portage which seemed the most convenient place, being only a day‘s journey from either: Hudson or Sioux Lookout and generâ€". ally accessible to prospectors in the big area to be served. In the mea.n-i tiume, maps and circulars are being prepared for wide circulation, informâ€" ing all of the contemplated changes, ete, After touching on the railway exâ€" pansion in the North Mr. McCrea reâ€" ferred to the great value to the North of the power developments. The power companies had invested milâ€" lions in uncertain ‘enterprises and so were entitled to returns in some meaâ€" sure proportionate to the risks. But with long life of the mines assured, and steady ‘‘load‘‘.maintained on the power plants, there would likely come reductions in power charges that would further help the development of the country, in which power had played already so vital a part. Continued from front page. time the nickel industry was unimâ€" portant and struggling for its life. Toâ€"day its importance is noteworthy, the Sudbury area supplying 90 per cent. of the world‘s nickel. _ Cobalt has produced $243,000,000.00 and paid $91,000,000.00 in dividends. The riehes of Poreupine, Kirkland Lake and other gold camps of the North foretold a future of great promise not only for the North but.for the Proâ€" vince and the Dominion. â€" Mining had been held back years gone by through unsatisfactory mining laws and Mr. MeceCrea paid eloquent tribute to Sir Jas. P. Whitney and Hon. Frank Cochrane for what they had done to improve conditions. _ Coming to the discovery of gold in Poreupine in 1909, he pointed out the credit due to the Timmins Brothers and the Mcâ€" Martins, especiallyxfor the courage and foresight that prompted them to risk their money in exploration work, despite the discouraging words of geoâ€" logists and other experts. **There is no greater record for the Province of Ontario,‘‘ he said, ‘‘than the present development and merited fame of the Hollinger Mine,‘‘ Mining had given impetus to agriculture and other inâ€" dustries. _ "We are on the threshold of bigger and better days for us all, [ believe,"‘"‘ he said. ANNUAL BANQUET OF TXE BOARD OF TRADE J. Gibbons, R. J. Winter, District Representatives 4 Balsam Street, Timmins Insurance GCompany "Canada‘s Industrialâ€"Ordinary Company HEAD OFFICES, â€" LONDON, CANADA ‘T is now he realizes just what it would have meant if he had insured when ablc. to provide for his wife an income of at least $100.00 a month ($1,200.00 a year) as lon 8 as she lived. Athis age (35) $6.40 a week with the don Life would have guaranteed it, and worry would not now be further sapping his strengt killing any chance pfe may havcg of recovery. He now has only a few short years in which to provide for Mary and the children. What is he to do? He is not able to get life insurance and cannot save much more than $300.00 a year. In five years this will be but $1,500.00â€"not nearly enough! "In His Quiet Moments" Poor Ted has his personal problem from which he cannot shake himself free when alone. A recent illness, the price of overwoark, left his health impaired. The doctor says it is only a matter of time. Always ‘the life of the party‘ everyâ€" ody admires Ted Carruthers for his breezy good nature and winning personality. He is a real man through and through. But in his quiet momentsâ€" 118 ‘and we all hope to see it shine with increasing brilliancy."‘ During the evening, Mr. W. Ramâ€" say favoured the gathering with a couple of solos that were greatly apâ€" preciated. He has a rich voice, well trained, expressive, and of wide range. Solos by Mr. Belaire were also much en]oved his fine voive and sympathetic rendition adding to the pleasure of the selections. Music during the vening was also furnished by an orchestra including Messrs R. Johnâ€" ston, C. E. MacDonald and Mr. Hamâ€" Hon. Mr. MeCrea was heartily cheered when he spoke of the completâ€" ing of the North Land highway, sayâ€" ing that by 1927 they hoped to welâ€" come in Toronto cars coming through by road all the way from Timmins, Cochrane and Iroquois Falls. f *‘*Geo. W. Lee is a true friend of the North,"" said Mr. MeCrea in preâ€" face to some railway announcements, Contrary to some reports the Transâ€" continental train service is to continue on the T. N. O._ Effective next Monday, there is to be an unusually fine service on the T. N. 0. Train No. 46 will leave Timmins at 12.01 noon, instead of 11 o‘clock. A train from here at 10.20 will connect at Porqguis Junetion with the Transconâ€" tinental for Montreal. The new subâ€" way in Timmins is positively to be built this summer. _ Regarding the transportation of dogs on the C.N.R. it was hoped to have this cleared up before next winter. Regarding the royalty, Hon. Mr. MeCrea reviewved the history of the changes in the proportion. Timmins had joined in the request that the proportion he oneâ€"half instead of oneâ€" third. No definite statement in the matter could be expected now, as the Government asked some time to conâ€" sider. Mr. Ellis, of the Railway and Board and others were to make a survey of the town‘s affairs. By expert help improvements might be suggested or present plans confirmed,. Hon. Mr. MceCrea congratulated the town on its progress and prosperity, with a special word for the magnifiâ€" cent hotel, the Empire. For the wonâ€" derfulâ€"progress in the mining indusâ€" try he expressed thanks to all from the men at the head to the men using the pick and shovel. All had done their parts well. ‘ ‘*I am going back to Toronto with greater optimism and enthusiasm than ever regarding the North, * were among the concluding words of Hon. Mr. MeCrea. The applause following his fine address was prolonged and sincere. Mr. Massey, a Toron the party with Mr. M brief but neat address. Ontario‘s sun is just ris A True Story lature: without a dessenting vote, the money| to be used for,. the developâ€" ment of the North. In the next two years, $80,000,000.00 was to be spent by pulp and paper companies for deâ€" velopment and $15,000,000.00 of thi_. would be expended around Kapuskasâ€" ing. â€" A survey of the forest reâ€" sources of the North had been made and many advantages acerued. Reâ€" ference was also made to the increasâ€" ed representation in the Legislature through the dividing of Cochranre ridâ€" ing into two constituencies. tion. Mr. MeCrea referred to the Premier‘s interest and effort for the North and the helpful attitude of the Government and the people of the South. Five million dollars had been voted at the last session of the Legisâ€" spirit in the younger men and to enâ€" courage them to public setvice and municipal betterment. . Hon. Mr. MeCrea referred to the Premier‘s interest and effort for the North and the helpful attitude of the Toronto banker., in McCrea made a ‘*Nort! SS. i% OPLNneTrTm rising,‘‘ he said, see it shine with