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f '.l‘ho envy of mon, the despair of women, HE I.IVBD FOR LOVE A:ND LOVE ALONE JOHN BARRYMORE ~ Good Clean Comedies Always the greatest lover of all ages, supported by an allâ€"star cast including MARY ASTOR, BESâ€" TELLE â€"TAYLOR, â€" MONTAGUE . LOVE, PHYLIS HAVER, MYRNA JOY and others too numerous to mention. 4Ath â€" Monday Tuesday â€" 5th * Moulders. of Men" 6thâ€"Wednesday Thursdayâ€"7th A big circus picture packed to the limit with all the thrills and glamour of life under the ‘‘Big Top.‘ July lstâ€"-I'“riday éfltfltflhy;.énd-; Colleep Moore "IT MUST BE LOVE g â€"/~"Special!! _ * DON JUAN * ! LAST SHOWING TOâ€"DAY Truly a Great Picture 4th â€" Monday Tuesday â€" 5th " The Lady of the Harem " with Ernst Torrence and Greta Nissen and a w;:llâ€"known sypporting cast, in a scene of ardent romanceâ€"while the fate of death and disgrace hangs dagger-like over their kisses. NEWS SERIAL 6thâ€"Wednesday Thursdayâ€"7th The Wild Horse Stampede Out of old Mexico came Don Luso after reâ€" ceiving word that his father needed a fighter. Afraid of no one but a winsome wisp of a girl, he upheld his father through stirring goldâ€" camp battles and won the name of SENOR A rousing western drama with rattling horseâ€" manship and the roaring stampede of a thouâ€" sand wild cattle oi n omcs 4 KEN MAYNARD DOROTHY DEVORE â€" DAREDEVIL at the risk of his neck. . He‘s not a kissing man but he can love and he doesn‘t mean maybe. * "<ENOR DARED July 1stâ€"Friday Saturdayâ€"2nd " Blonde or Brunette " . He had to marry them both to decide between ‘,‘ Quicksands’ 9 â€" 66 COLLEGIANS LAST SHOWING TOâ€"DAY ADOLPHE MENJOU ,‘‘The Cat‘s Pyjamas‘‘ ‘‘The Unknown Cavalier‘‘ ”.L wot db s ut ki "‘The Last Trail‘‘ NEWS fpld not see how the town conld pay the premiums without establishing a precedent that would lead to all sorts of difficulties. Eventually, it was sugâ€" gested that the insurance company take up the matter ‘with the Compenâ€" sation Board to see if that body would approve the carrying of the pre'mmms and agree to the paying of the same. if the exhibit were dropped. _ It would cost about $50.00 a month to continue it. The exhibit, he explainâ€" ed, was of great use to prospectors and visitors to town. The Governâ€" ment also mads free use of it and praised it highly. Timmins had no information bureau for mining and prospecting matters and the exhibit answered this purpose. He had i innuâ€" merable enquiries regardmg mining matters and the service given was no doubt of great value to the town. _ The Timmins Amateur Athletie Asâ€" sociation asked for some calcium chloride to lay the dust on the athleâ€" tic grounds, especially before the big football match on July lst. The reâ€" quest was granted, the town to supply one ton of the chemical on hand for this purpose. The matter of the payment of. inâ€" surance preamiums on some children whose father is ill in Italy and the family . dra.wmg support from the 'Workmen s Compensation Board, was again before the council. The Mayor A petition submitted ragistered obâ€" jection to a byâ€"law expected to be considered by the council to impose fee of $50.00 for a license on each dairy in town. The Mayor explained that there was no byâ€"law yet before the council in the matter, but that he understood that some of the larger dairy ownérs were expected to apâ€" proach the council with a view to havyâ€" ing a new byâ€"law for the regulatipon of dairies. When the large dairy owners were heard, the stand of the petition received, which represented those with only one or two cows, could he considered. Mr. J. H. Tomiin, whose exhibit of mining specimens of the Porcupine, and display of maps, at the Kiwanee Fair, created so much interest and attention, was again at the council meeting relative to the closing down of the exhibit in town. He said that he was carrying it on at a loss and could not afford to continue doing so. He ‘had been urged to interview the council, as a great.many people felt it would be a decided loss to the town regular mieeting of the town fincil was held on Monday afterâ€" noon. ~Mayor E. L. Longmore ocâ€" cupied (the chair, andâ€" Councillors F. Francis, A. G. Carson and The Football Club also asked for permission to rope off part of Pine street for the community street dance to be given in ‘honour of the visiting Sceottish team on Saturday evening, July 2nd. This permission was also granted, the resolution allowing the roping off of Third avenue from Pine to Spruce street, one block. This was the block roped off last year for the Moose dance. W. H. Pntchgrd were present. There were considerable. routine business â€" dealt with in _ effecâ€" tive way, and the council meeting was concluded in good time, the proceedâ€" ings being. over before half-pa.st five. There was no time wasted in useless discussion, though all matters were given due consideration. Mayor Longmore said that he had viewed the portion of the exhibit shown at the Kiwanees Fair and it was certainly very.creditable indeed. It would be a pity if the exhibit were closed ‘but he did not know whether the town. would be warranted in makâ€" ing a contribution to assure its conâ€" tinuance. The mayor said he was more interested in the exhibit‘s posâ€" sible usefuiness to local prospectors and miners than to its use by outâ€" siders. Councillor Francis called atâ€" tention to the fact that the Provincial Government found it of value,, and he suggested that the Government acâ€" cordingly might â€" contribute to its maintenance. The mayor thought that perhaps the Government and A petition was received from a number of ratepayers on Wende avenue asking for a surface water line there. The matter was referred to the waterworks committee and the town engineer. The usual quarterly grants to the Volunteer Firemen were authorized. Payrolls, debenture payments, <acâ€" counts and. other routine bills were ordered paid. Several rebates on water rates for due cause were authorized. - . Mayor Longmore explained that he had asked the Fire Marshal‘s Departâ€" ment for a eomprehensive report on the buildings in town with a view to safeguarding the public from loss of life and property through fire dangers: The department had sent Capt. Ritâ€" nen#M for Dust Laying to be Further Tried Out in taf | Ton Allowed for Use on Athletic Gronnds cussion of Mining Exhibit. Other Town chie here to make a complo'w survey of the town. When asked in regard to the progress made in this report Fire Chief Borland said that Capt Ritchie hadâ€"made a careful inspection of all hotels, theatres, boarding houses, schools, apartment buildings, etc., and his report was now in preparation. The owners of buildings would reâ€" ceive notice of his recommendations in a few days. The notices would take two forms:â€"the one form being a reâ€" quest for certain changes or improveâ€" ments, and the other an order to have them done. Jn the case of the orders, there was a penalty of $100.00 per day for every day passing after the fixed date without compliance to the order. A copy of the report . will come to the fire chief and it will be his duty as a deputy fire marshal for ‘the Province to see that the recomâ€" mendations and orders are fully obâ€" served. j _ The original Dominion of Canada, formed July 1, 1867, by the British North Amerlca. Act, was composed of |four Provinces, Ontano Quebec, Nova Seotia and New Brunsw1ck Maniâ€" toba beca.me the fifth Province in 1870 ; in 1871, British Columbia beâ€" came the sxxth, in 1873, Prince Edâ€" ward Island became the seventh; in 1905 Alberta and Saskatchewan beâ€" ‘came the eight and nineth Provinces ; Yukon became a Territory. in 1898 and ‘all the â€"rest of Canada is ‘‘The Northâ€" ‘west Tgrritories.‘‘ ~The British North America Act may be termed the **Written Constitution‘‘ of Canada, although in Canada there is much that is unwritteen in that ‘Conktitution which has been defined as ‘‘the totaliâ€" ty of the® principles more or less vaguely and generally stated upon ‘which we think the people should be governed.‘‘ _ In this issue of: The Advance it is fitting that reference be made to the British North America Act, the basis upon which confederation has been built. . The following is another of the series, ‘‘Confederation ‘and After,â€" Slxty ‘Years of Progress:â€" . A letter was received from the exeâ€" cutive of the N.O,.F.A. inviting the mayor and council to take part in a civic welcome to be given to the Scotâ€" tish Football team to play here on Friday of this week, July Ist. The reception will be at 4 o‘clock at the The difference hetween the Constituâ€" tion of Canada and that of the United States has been described (by the Hon. W. R. Riddle) as, speaking generally,amounting to this: ‘‘In Caâ€" nada anything unconstitutional 18 wrong, however legal it may..be; in the United States: anything unconstiâ€" tutional is illegal however right and even advisable it may be.‘‘ _ Councillor W. H. Pritehard brought up the question of the use of the calcium chloride purchased by the town for dustâ€"laying. It had been deâ€" cided previously to put the chemical in the ‘‘business section of the town‘‘ and as this was a broad designation he asked if the councillors had any definite recommendations as to any particular blocks. Eventually it was decided to use the calcium chloride on the south end of Pine street through Moneta. The Act Under Which Canada A ed Nationhood and Makes Ste band stand, Spruce street, near the T N. 0. statlon The mayor and council accepted the invitation and will all attend the formal reception to the visiting football team. BRITISH NORTH AMERICA ~ AGT : FOUNDOING CANADA There is no provision in the B.N.A. Act for amendments thereto, the reaâ€" son being that when the Provinces of Lower and Upper Canada were united, in 1841, into the Province of Canada, the old Lower Province was largely populated by Frenchâ€"Canadians alâ€" most all of whom were Roman Cathoâ€" lies and much attached to their‘ old laws and customs; the remainder of the people of the new Dominion were largely Englishâ€"speaking and Protestâ€" ant, in general attached to English law and customs. ~While the Frenchâ€" Canadians were willing to enter into a contract with their Englishâ€"speakâ€" ing brethren, they were not willing to enter to a contract which could be varied by the more numerous English without their consent. . Still there is no difficulty in having an amendment made when desired. It is brought about in this fashion; an Address to the Sovereign is passed by both Houses of Parliament at Ottawa asking for the amendment specified. According to the unwritten Constituâ€" tion, the vote on the Address must be unanimous (or practically unanimous) or it will not be forwarded to London. When the Address is received by the Colonial Secretary in London, t ie desired amendment to the B.N.A. Act is passed by the Imperial Parliament as of course and without debate. . The legal conception of the powers of the Parliament of the Dominion Progress. GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE LTD. Wrap all Garbage in paper. _ Keep your Garbage can covered. _ Use plenty of Chlorideâ€" of Lime Hall, fre Eouseholdors using well water mutfff« boil it for at least 20 minutes. _ . All outside tollets must be made . which cqn be procured at. the '.I.'ovm;;_s; «4y proof. _ P12 82: .23.: /98 $2. l'hb th a ta af w lll'll‘ ww # Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Specialist of New York and Montreal Hospitals: Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat 50/ Third Avenue Timmi Eyes Tested Goldfields Theatre Building Timmins, Ont. Phone 428M Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gingering. Reports, Plans and El- imates. RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"W.2 :OFFrICE PHONE 362â€"W.1 The Ideal Hardware ~This Beautiful WALL RACK Why wait until you are in this unfortunate man‘s posiâ€" tion ?~FLYOSAN kills MOSâ€" QUITOES as surely as it does PLIES. Harmless. Will o not stain fabrics. Get a bottle and sprayer toâ€"day. Also oneâ€"halÂ¥ cle boolk: "A m in Your Home" is is actually worth $2.00. The ra ATTENTION_.. AHOUSEHOLDERS Evenings By Order of . THE BOARD OF HEAL at