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ce e n l O L L L L L L L L 4 -oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo:ooooooooooooooonn L L L L L L L L L LC P mt 0."000000000000’00000’000‘00.0000000000000’0006000000 0'00000000.000000‘0’000000000‘0000000000000000000:0’0000 0:000 0. 00000.00000000’0000’00"’..". For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Take Notice That S.N, Wilson Avenue . W.S. Spruce Street N.. E.S. Spruce Street N. . .S8. Spruce Street N.. 8. Pime Street N.... .S. Second A\'enue. 2 8.8S. Commercial Ave, . .S8. Mount;oy Street.. E.S. Elm Street S..... Maple Street S... E.S. Birch Street 8 * Balsam Street S.. W.S. Balsam Street S8.. W.S, Maple Street N... 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins has constructe Walks on Streets in the Town of Timmins. 2. The cost of feot frontage 4. A Court of Revision will be hel(_i on 13th day of June, 1927, at 3 p.im. o‘cilock at the Council Rooms, Timâ€" mins, Ont., for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment of the accuracy of the meaâ€" surements or any other complaint which persons interested may desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the Court. k 3. The estimated life time of the work is 15 years. Sullivan Newton Goldfield‘s Block Timmins, Ont. Thursday, May 19th, 1927 Street 000000000000.00000000.0000000000000000.0.00.00.., v.‘.”’.‘.’..’..‘.’.’.00.000000'00.00'O.OO0'000000000000.0000:0.00000‘0’00000800‘0’00:00000.0000000000.(0’00.000000000000000000000000 a Fire Insurance at Reduced Rates the work is $17,500.00 _ of which $8586.09 is to be paid by the Corporation is set forth in the fol lowing table. Insurance of every description and Real Estate OOOOO * . "ths / Autkc UAk Ak . Pourth 4 Sixth An SMixth A Elm Stre . Mountj0 ... Becond 4 N.S. Lot . N.S, Lot N.S, Lot . N.S. Lot N.S8. Lot . Fourth 4 . Mountj0 Fifth Avenue .. Fourth Avenue . Sixth Avenue .. Sixth Avenue .. Eim Street ..... Mountjoy Street Second Avenue . N.S. Lint 38 ... . IN.S. Lot .:; .:. ~4 N.S. Lot 76. ... N:S. Lot 114 ... N.S. Lot 149 ... N.S. Lot 115 ... Fourth Avenue . Mountjoy Street From ford. R. H. Hall won from J. Newton Th following are the winners on the President‘s team and their losing opponents on the. Viceâ€"Presideht‘s team :â€"â€" _ J. W. Fogg won from J. H. Bacon. (G. S. Lowe won from P. E. Cooper. H. W. Hooker won from J. Cran. L. P. Marcel won from J. R. Rutherâ€" The official opening of the Timmins Goif Club was held on Saturday afterâ€" noon when the first match, that of the President versus the Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent, was held. Over thirty twoâ€" somes took part in the opening round, the victory being with the Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent‘s team. Eighteen players on this team won against thirteen on the President‘s team. Viceâ€"President‘s Team Wins Match from President‘s Team. Fine Day for Golf. TOWN OF TIMMINS JAL OPENING OF it CLUB OX SATUROAY Night Phoneâ€"No. 151 Day Phoneâ€"No. 104 297 Sixth Avenue ... Fifth Avenue ... N. Bdy. Timmins N. Bdy. Timmins Mountjoy Street . Kea Street ...... Kirby Avenue ... Kirby Avenue ... Kirby Avenue ... Kirby Avenue ... First Avenue ... Kirby Avenue ... Sixth Avenue ... Rea Street ...... To Flewell n mack. E. CHill won from L. Foss. The afternoon was fine for golf, with just a hint of rain in the air, though this kept off, with just a few drops about five o‘clock, until late in the evening. All the greens were in condition with the exceptions of the green on number seven (old number nine), the green on number eight (old number one), the green on numâ€" ber nine (old number two) ; the grass had not come up on these as it should and they were freshly seeded during the past week, and it will be some time until they ecan be played on. There was a lot of congestion on the course, particularly at number six tee, and at number one for the second round. As Saturday was the first day in which old number three was used as number one, there was considerable comment on the change, which in the opinion of a large number of memâ€" bers is not for the better, and no apâ€" parent reason could be seen why the change should have been made. The congestion was as ‘bad as it ever was, probably worse. Another argument advanced against the change is that the present number nine is away from the Clubhouse, and this tendency will be to finish up at number seven in all butâ€" regular matches. Players felt that the elevated tee at number one was a distinet improvement. The opening on Saturday was probâ€" ably the most successful yet of any of the official openings of the golf elub. The weather being favourable drew a large nymber of the members, ser. Lanedon. Todd. ker The winners on the Viceâ€"President‘s team and their losing opponents from the President‘s team were as follows: C. 8. Butler won from V. H. Emery C. (¢. Williams won from 8. Wookey Dr. H. H. Moore won from W. H. Huckabone. A. W. Pickering won from Dr. A. 8. (1‘Gorman. L. Lueas won from G. F. Black. Dr. N. Russell won from H. L. Traâ€" Vers. Porter. S. R. MeCoy won from J. W. Wray. Geo. Lake won from G. H. Adams. E. H. Hill won from D. Sutherland. A. W. Young won from W Dodge. we w Taylor. D. Grimston won from J.; Dougherâ€" The Northern News last week says: Rt. Wor. Brother John Mason, D. D.G.M., paid his official visit to Doric Lodge No. 623, A.F. A.M. on Thursâ€" day, May 12th. After the regular work in the lodge room an adjournâ€" ment was made to the banquet hall, where a very fine banquet had been prepared by the ladies of the Eastern Star and wives of the local Masons, table decorations being donated by W. Ward, florist. _ Mrs. J. Munro renderâ€" MASONIC D. D. G. M. PAYS VISIT TO KIRKLAND LODGE ed a solo very beautifully and was kind enough to respond to two enâ€" cores.. She was ably assisted at the piano by Miss Helen Brennan. â€" Mr. Robt. Johnston and Mr. George Honâ€" er also rendered a couple of solos in their wellâ€"known style. After a very enjoyable time the gathering broke up at midnight singing Auld Lang Syne, with the assistance of Dave Reid‘s orchestra, which had contributâ€" ed selections during the evening. $ 560 .00 1040 .00 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Cost of Work J. J. Jordan won from R. E. Dye. ’\I Horne won from C. Melnnis W. S. Jamieson won from A. Gilles A. C. Stevenson won from W. J. 0 200 . 00 886 .00 1780.00 4020 .00 150 .00 740.00 500 .00 2440 .00 1830 .00 1014.00 860 . 00 . Solomon won from Rev. Fr Denny won from G. E. Cole. McCurd\ won from J. W alâ€" Local Improvement Concrete Kelly won from Pirie won from Marshall won Cooper won from R Garner won from J. E. Grasâ€" Keley won from Dr R. Harrison won from J. R H. E. MONTGOMERY, The special rates per $ 342.69 532.23 314.00 308.16 338 .62 1170.18 887 .07 Corp. Spec. Rate S_hare per ft. ftge. 458 .38 463 . 895 1853 . 20 . 20 85 IJf from W. O 1Aang 2.06 1.66 1 .64 orâ€" The dancing recital by the juvenile pupils of Mrs. R. B. Simms, to be held in the Masonic hall, Timmins, on Friâ€" day evening of this week, May 27th, and Saturday afternoon matinee, May 28th, promises to be even a greater success that the previous pleasing events of past years. _ The dancing recital and children‘s dress ball is looked upon by a growing list of peoâ€" ple as one of the most attractive ocâ€" casions of the year. This year, the programme â€" will include: Grand march and waltz; Highland Fling, by little tots; Sword Dance; Butterfly Dance, by advanced pupils; Shean Trews; Solo Court Minuet, by tots; Irish Jig, by tots; Narcissus, Toe Dance; Spanish Dance; Scotch Reel; Sailor‘s Hornpipe; Waltz; Highland Fling by second class pupils; Dutch Dance; Court Minuet, by advanced pupils; Flower Dance; Hungarian Top Boot Dance; Innocence; Butterfly Dance, by tots ; Irish Jig, by advanced pupils; Tarantelle; Highland Fling, by advanced puoils. The Friday evenâ€" ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME FOR DANCING RECITAL Over a year ago Tom Romanchuk, of Cobalt, was fined $100 and costs, and given one month in jail, for a breach of the liquor laws. â€" He apâ€" pealed the ease to the district court,. but Judo'e Hartman upheld the magisâ€" trate‘s decision. Then the appeal was carried to the Supreme Counrt, where again the magistrate was upheld. In the meantime the case was laid before the Attorneyâ€"General, who on account of â€" Romanchuk‘s illâ€"health granted leave for remission of the jail term if the fine were paid. The money was handed over a few days ago. Films, all sizes Bring your finishing hereâ€"All work guaranteed DRUGGIST Telephone 423 _ Timmins P.O. Box 1591 Phone 640 Chartered Accountant The entire ship is yours for the trip. Moderate rates. For further information ask your steamship agent, orâ€" @ L. C. TREMBLAY Dist. Pass. Agent C..P.B. Norph Bay, Ont. Always carry Canadian Pacilic Express Company‘s Travellers‘ Cheques. Negotiable Everywhere Four days open sea by the mighty water boulevard to Europe. The same attentive serâ€" vice and accommodations for all. Kodaks an Koedak Supplies Officeâ€"Room 10C, Reed Block REGORD CROW!D AT ARROW ATHLETIG CLVB DANGE Winners of Events at Field Day Anâ€" nounced at Dance on Tuesday Evening The Arrow Amateur Athletie Club had a record crowd at thei: dance held on Tuesday night in the Melntyre Reâ€" creation Hall, Schumacher, as a conâ€" clusion to their field day held in Timâ€" mins on May 24th. â€" The Melntyre Hall was crowed with dancers, and the best of good music was furnished by Tommy Stephens‘ Red Jacket Orâ€" chestra. During the evening an enâ€" joyable luncheon was served. Presiâ€" dent W. Wilson also announced durâ€" ing the evening winners of the various events held during the day at the Timmins Athletie Park. An enjoyable dance ended about half past two with the home waltz and the National Anthem. The Messenger, of Collingwood, Ontario, in its issue of Saturday last, May 2lst, says:â€"â€" ‘‘Mr. Dan Barr was a visitor to The Cornish Club spent one of the best and most enjoyable evenings of the season in the Hollinger hall on Saturday last. The evening was one of many novelties, coupled with the usual dancing. There were many atâ€" tractive games played, and other items of interest. Solos by Mrs. T. Richards and Mrs. Lowery were much appreciated, as was also a recitation by Mrs. Barrett. Mrs. Harris deâ€" lighted the gathering with the Highâ€" land Fling. Another event was a tugâ€"ofâ€"war, the contestants _ being teams representing the Dome, Schuâ€" macher and Timmins.. Schumacher won from the Dome and then Schuâ€" macher and Timmins had a tugâ€"ofâ€"war, Timmins being the final winner, thus proving that among the Cornish people those of Timmins have the most ‘*pull.‘‘ â€" Everyone . was delighted with the happy evening and the comâ€" mittee in charge was well pleased at the succeessful outcome of their efforts, TUGâ€"OFâ€"WAR A FEATURE AT CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB An attempt was made on Saturday evening to enter the store premises of Mr. J. . Sheridan, Timmins West. NORTH LAND PROSPECTOR ESTEEMED IN THE SOUTH ‘‘Mr. Dan Barr was a visitor to town last week and received the usual warm greeting from his host of friâ€" ends in this vicinity. Much water has passed under the Bridge since Dan was Mayor of Collingwood and o a Warden of the County of Simeoe, but he still retains the confidence and reâ€" spect of the country and town. Mr. Barr is now up North amongst the miners doing a little prospecting on his own acceount."‘ ATTEMPTED ROBBERY ON SATURDAY EVENING LAST A window near the office part of the store where the safe is located was usâ€" ed for the plan of entry to the buildâ€" ing. â€" It would appear, however, that someone ‘disturbed the robber or rohbâ€" bers before they had chance to comâ€" plete their work. Mr. Sheridan notiâ€" fied the police who were promptly on the scene, though a few minutes too late to catch the robbers at their work. However, as the robbers did not sueâ€" ceed in gaining entry to the store, and as the police were fortunate enough to secure some clues to the criminals conâ€" cerned, the incident may prove of value later. ROBERT CAMPBEL]T,, viceâ€"president of the Seottish Football Association who is in charge of the Seottish Inâ€" ternational footballers now touring the Dominion, and who wiull play at Timmins on July lst. SCOTTISH FOOTBALL TEAM TO VISIT TIMMINS ctectvete ¢. : Our Haircuts © € 00000002842 afe ts ote ate ate | Arch. Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. ROOM 2 GORDON BLOCK TIMMINS BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Gordon Block Dr. L. T. Brill, D.D.S. Opp, Public School, Golden Avenue South Porcupine, Ont. The Most Sanitary and Up â€" to â€" date Barber Shop in town Latest Styles in Ladies‘ Haircuts a Specialty. Ontario Land Surveyor, Civil Engineet Contract Mining Claim Assessment Work., Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. Phone 90 P.0. Building, Timmins. RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"2 OFPFPICE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"1 William 0. Langdon lend a charming touch of corâ€" rectness to the wellâ€"groomed man or woman. That is why so many residents of Timmins prefer Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2%, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block. Carson‘s Barber op Â¥ouwant clothes â€" quite clean and pureâ€" Sendthem t o Suds, _ and you‘ll be sure. THIS is the sureâ€"results laundry that you have been hearing so much _ about. There is not a particle of guesswork in our system. We make prompt delivery of the finest laundry work that has ever been turned out. Our price list will interest you. LOOK FOR SUDS DUDS TIMMINS LAUNDRY 00. 57 Cedar Street, N., Timmins Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block Basementâ€"Gordon Block Timmins, Ont. Dentist Open Evenings