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CCCE TNE3 440400 C 3 C 3 C C 5 5 5 i i . i i i i o i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in in in i i i i i i i c in i in C C o C U & & & & 4 o 5 4 5q give a secred concert in the Goldfields theatre after the church services on Sunday evening, June 26th. Previous events by the Schumacher Choral Society give assurance that the event on June 26th will be one that no music lovers will care to miss. Timmins and District Notes The Schumacher Choral Society will Prescription Druggists Thursday, June 9th, 1927 / Mr. Frank Kehoe, District Deputy Grand Knight, and, Messrs J. A. Walsh and J. Sceully, bhave returned from Windsor, Ont., where they were attending the State Convention of the K. of C., as representatives frong the Timmins Council of the K. of CZ MOISLEY & BALL TIMMINS, ONTARIO The next regular meeting of the town council will be held on Monday, Fune 13th, commencing at 4 p.m. L Rapid progress is being made in the completion of the new Homer L; Gibâ€" son & Co. office buildiig on Pine street, next the Bank of Commerce, 4Cllairmun Geo. W. Lee. of the T.& X:0. says that there will be passenger trains running into Rouyn from Cheminis before Christmas this vear, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The shareholders of Kirkland Lake Gold Mine were unanimous Monday at Toronto in their consent to the conversion and reclassification of the (The lad, who was injuried recently by being struck with a baseball bat that slipped from the hands of a batâ€" ter at the athletic grounds, was able to leave the hospital last week and is making excellent progress to complete recovery. | ; SHAREHOLDERS OF K. L. M. PASS BYâ€"LAW UNANIMOUSLY < Friends in Timmins and district will be interested to know that Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Shillington have reâ€" turned to Haileybury for the summer, after spending the winter at southern points.\ Cobalt is planning to celebrate the Dominion‘s diamond jubilee, sports, fireworks and treeâ€"planting to be three main features of the celebration. Q}: D. B. Curtis, of Hamilton, is a busitness visitor to Timmins this weeky The Rouyn Miner last week says :â€" ‘* ‘Sam‘ Whiston, of the Copperfieclds drug store, has gone West for a few weeks to take a much needed rest."‘ At the Zoo: ‘‘That‘s a new one on me,‘‘ said the monkey as he seratched his back.â€"Widow. There was a cash balance of apâ€" proximately $153,000, he continued, after paying for all ordinary developâ€" ment work and spending $28,660 in improvement, and of this $100,000 had been invested in good securities. This action would not have beem posâ€" sible, he said, if the preference shares had been left as they were, as it would have had to be paid out as a dividend. He denied that there had been any fricâ€" tion on the board of directors, stating that they were absolutely in unison with regard to everything that had been done. In his opening remarks, President D. B. Hanna expressed great satisfac. tion with the progress and results at the mine. He quoted assay figures which were at least as high as any that had been mentioned in recent news despatches, and said that there hadn‘t been a month since last Octoâ€" ber when the proceeds from the sale of bullion hadn‘t left a substantial balance in addition to paying for all betterments and new material. 1,000,000 preference shares of the company into an equal number of common shares. Phone 127 lnsuxtum is so great as to provide |fresh trails and deeper thrills each |season for those of the hills. Many Lof â€"these , adventurous playgrounds !hu\'u been mapped by the Topographiâ€" |cal Survey, Department of the Inteâ€" lrior. and very excellent maps .are |available. _ Some of these maps of" park areas have been issued in coâ€" eperation with the Canadian National Park Branch of the Departmcit and may be obtained from either office. Other map series which may be dbtaiw ed from the Topographical Surve$ comprise the interprovincial boundâ€" ary map sheets extending from the United States border to the crossing of the Canadian National railway at Yellowhead Pass, with other sheets north of this being issued from time to time, the Banff, Dowald and Calâ€" gary sheets of the Sectional Map of hy c‘ a » va . 1 ‘ Canada in the new revised series, and the Lake Louise and Kamloops sheets of the National Topographical Series. Indexes of any of these series and inâ€" formation as to prices of the maps will be gladly furnished upon appliâ€" cation to the Topographical Survey, Department of the Interior, Ottawa. Many people in these days are like the Psalmist in wishing to lift utp their eyes unto the hills. In all ages mounâ€" tains have had a fascination fordwelâ€" lers on the earth, Early races worshipâ€" ped upon hills or looked to the mounâ€" tains as the dwoelling places of their deities. In these days the mountain= have an increasing lure to all classe= who are in a position to make the necesâ€" sary trip to reach them, and in Canaâ€" da we are indeed fortunate in havins mountain scenery in variety and exâ€" tent that cannot be surpassed anyâ€" where. the best, however rougl; it Custom will soon render it agreeable.â€"Pythagoras. THE LURE OF THE MOUNTAINS AND THE WORK OF SURVEYS The Ro« kirk and veritable case has been adjouned from time to time to give time to see what result would dellow from the injuries sufâ€" fered by the boy. Magistrate Atkinâ€" son did not think that Gleason had really any intention to injure the boy seriously, but the accused man had lost his temper and so had done more than there was exeuse for doing in the cireumstances, perhaps. been annoying (Gleason by throwing snowballs and firing a cap gun near his home while he was busy cutting his own boy‘s hair. Eventually he ran out and chased the boys. Emden, who said he was not doing anything and taking no part in the annoyance of the man, stood his ground. Geason caught him by the arm and started to bake him back towards the Gleason house _ In the scuffle the boy was struck in the armpit by a pair of scissors that had been in (Gleagon‘s hands when he left the house. As a result of the injury thus received the boy has spent a couple of months in hospital and under medical care. He is still unable to use the one arm. The At Haileybury this week Mike Gleaâ€" son, of Mileage 104, was found guilty of wounding Roger Emden, a tenâ€" yearâ€"old boy, and was remanded until June 25th for sentence. The evidence was to the effect that some boys had MIKE GLEASON FOUND GUILTY OF WOUNDING BOY Wednesday evefting before eleven, two men were caught near Hamilton‘s livery and charged with drinking in a public place, ete. The accused young men each had a bottle on the hip. One of the men tried to smash one of the bottles in the police station but he was unsuccessful and he and his partâ€" ner will likely come up before the court this (Thursday) afternoon. On a charge of being drunk and disâ€" orderly, Joseph Norlock was assessed $25.00 and wcosts. Not content with getting lots of fiquor, the accused atâ€" tempted to foree his way into a priâ€" vate house. Again, the folly of boys throwing stones has been shown. A young lad got into a dispute and as a result there was much throwing of stones. _ N. Ansara, one young fellow, pitehed stones across the road. During the performance the window in Frank Ellies store, River road, was broken. At court this week the youngs Ansara was assessed $19.75. For speeding one man paid $10 and costs; another on the same charge will likely pay up ere long for the present. Another couple of men paid $20.00 and $30 each respectively for reckless driving. Probably the most important ease at the police court this week was the charge against Jos. Demille for ieâ€" gally killing moose out of season. Demille was found guilty, and a fine of $25.00 was imposed, which with the costs, will make it a very dear moose. Magistrate Atkinson showed the acâ€" cused the harm done by such ilegal action, and warned him against any repetition of the offence. Provincial Officer H. 0. Finger laid the charges. On a charge of the theft of some records from a Moneta drug store A. W. Griffith was sentenced first to two months. _ He joked about the senâ€" tence, and very promptly the magisâ€" trate accommodated him with a reâ€" vised sentenceâ€"three months. FINE BF $25 ANB COSTS FOR ttoaLy wlune mpost Other Cases at This Week‘s Session of Police Court at Timmins Choose always the way that seems K ount Mountain itains with the Selâ€" Mountains form a uneer‘s _ paradise. great as to provide rough it may be. easy and