The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

properly set help to make the bathâ€" room the centre of home health and sanstation. â€" Our men are careful and conscientious; our ‘materials are sound; and the results guarâ€" anteed to be satisfactory. Let us de all your plumbing. 22 Third Avenue, Timmins (Ben Jacobs‘ Old Stand) Opposite Hollinger Stores, Dry Goods Dept. CIGARS, CIGARERTTES, PIPES, TOBAOCCO, ETO. . SOFT DREINKS Work Guaranteed Quick Service T THIRD AVE. > TIMMINS, ONT. HARRY ROBERTS THE TIMMINS HARNESS Plumbing, Heating Sheet Motal . Gontractors Phone 321 Shoe Bhineâ€"Best in Town wilt both literally and figâ€" uratively make the Jubilee celebrations a blaze of ure to the up-building of. â€" now.leada thc'world. WATER POWERS e ns Offers an opportunity to ladies to beâ€" come proficient in Beauty Cultureâ€"all branchesâ€"permanent Waving, Marâ€" celling, Hair Dyeing, Facial Treatâ€" ments, Scalp Treatments, etc.. _ All scientifically taught. Special terms for summer months. Let ns show you how to earn a large salary in a conâ€" genial occupation. .Write to Dept. A. above address for all praticulars. ' .. ""‘It is becoming more and more evident that the flaxenâ€"haired beauty is not the unthinkingâ€"creature that she has been painted. .On the screen they are proving every day that they can lighten the dullest situations with inâ€" telligent humour. And, when you can make an audience laugh, you have won it as yon can in no.other way.‘‘ Mr. Small, of the producing firm of Asher, Small Rogers, expects to turn out a series of big feature comeâ€" dies of the ‘‘McFadden‘s Flats‘‘ type. for First National. As the producer of ‘‘McFadden‘s Flats,‘‘ one of the big comedy feaâ€" tures of the year, Mr. Small‘s opinâ€" ions are entitled to consideration. In this picture, to be seen at the Maple Leaf theatre, Schumacher, on Friday and Saturday, July 1st and 2nd, he cast the most important feminine role b(})] a perfect blonde type, Edna Murâ€" phy. ‘*Miss Murphy «has proven that light heads may readily contain weighty thoughts,‘‘ said the producer. ‘*Miss Murphy has given as intelliâ€" gent an interpretation of several uniâ€" que situationsâ€"and carried them off wth a whimsical humourâ€"as the most exacting producer could ask. Ignoring for the moment the quesâ€" tion as to why gentlemen iprefer blondes, Edward Small is of the opinâ€" ion that all intelligent males should select them where heavy thinking is concerned. NEARLY EVERYBODY NOW PREFERS MCFADDEN‘S FLATS The Madame Hudson School . of Beauty Culture. . In accordance with recommendations of the shareholders of Consolidated Mines, Limited, at the annual general meeting of shareholders, held on May 10, the directors of West Dome Lake Mines have decided to offer for subâ€" seription: to the shareholders 2,832,0990 shares of the treasury stock of the company at the price of 10¢. per share on the basis of one share for each share of stock held. The right to subâ€" seribe will expire July 18. In the event of overâ€"subscription shares will be allotted pro rata. 12 QUEEN ST. E.. FORONTO, ONT. CON. WEST DOME STOCK OFFERED TO smznomms men of your kind. are too many men being allowed to come into this‘country who marry women in the old country, and after living with them for a time bring them out here, ‘and, having taken their money, abanâ€" d>n is as good as" mine.‘‘ Neither the highways department nor the Ontario Motor League is in possession of staâ€" tistics or even estimates on the subâ€" ject of how many membersâ€"of a family may ‘drive the same car. #% Something over 344,000 motor car dr;vers will be affected by the new ruling. Some forty odd thousands truck and commercial car drivers will not be affected because they are alâ€" ready in possession of chaufféur‘s licenses. The passenger car registraâ€" tion last year was 343,992 and an inâ€" crease of from 15 to 18 per cent. is exâ€" pected this year. â€". As to the actual number of licenses that will be required to satisfy the deâ€" mand, the opinion of the Deputy Minâ€" ister of Highways was: ‘‘Your guess Licenses granted. to drivers in other provinces and the various states will be recognized ‘by the Ontario departâ€" ment when the driver carries also a tourist permit, but failure on the part of native drivers to take out permits will, it is understood, be punishable by a heavy fine or other drastic action. Hon. G. S. Henry, Minister of Highâ€" ways, has for some time been heraldâ€" ing this requirement. It was originâ€" ally intended to bring the legislation into force on January 1, 1927, but due to clerical difficulties at that time the matter was stood over with the expecâ€" tation that it would be midsummer before it could be handled. Experienced drivers, who are classiâ€" fied as those who have driven a total of 500 miles or more or have operated a car for six months, will receive their licenses upon application and payment of the fee. Inexperienced drivers will be required to pass a test. A staff of examiners will be appointed for dif~ ferent sections of the province and they are authorized to charge a fee of $1 for conducting the examination. This will be their only remuneration. With 400,000 cars licensed in the province, the government expects that about $600,000 will jbe realized from the sale of the driver‘s licenses, as there will be at least two issued for a considerable proportion of the motor vehicles in use. According to announcement from Toronto, no driver may operate a motor car in Ontario‘ after July 1 without a driver‘s license. An orderâ€" inâ€"council has been passed by the proâ€" vincial government imposing this reâ€" gulation and setting the â€"fee for the "AAt Txmmms on Saturday, June €20th, Miss Valetta Cousineau and Mr. » Theodbre Rybka were united in marâ€" riage by Rev. J. D. Parks, minister of the United Church, Timmins. â€" The This license will remain in force unâ€" less cancelled for infraction of the law until December 31, 1928 license at $1. Now for Further Protection of F1 in palle afle ue ate e O e n m e NP Nn P BP s P T M S T NY NE Ns N cull and the horse was captured, no warse off for its run. The ontfit was inf\charge of Mr. Allen‘s son, who stases that he had, as usual, put on the weight and that coming out he noticed the horse rounding the bend heading for town The trail was easfly fflllOW 5 parts of the wagon and n ttles strewn along the road giving mute evidence of the way the horse had run. Mr. Allen himself was standing at Moysey‘s corner, aâ€" waiting a bus to take him to Swastika, when he saw his horse come tearing around the corner. Naturally his trip was deferred. Mr. Allen put his loss at $300.‘‘ R ‘‘While standing in front of the cookery at the Toughâ€"Oakes Mine on Tuesday morning a horse hitched to a milk wagon, the property of Matt Alâ€" len, took fright and ran away. The outfit headed.towards town and bit by bit the wagon was broken owing to the rough roads. By the time Moysey‘s corner was reached, all that was left of the wagon were pieces of the shafts. The horse continued its wild flight up Goodfish Road. Up on top, of the hill two men who were working there noticed the horse comâ€" ing ind grasping a ladder that was ne# by made a barricade in the rock 88 WHEN HORSE RUNS Particulars of an accident that meant a heavy loss to Mr. Matt Allen, formerly, of Timmins, is given in the Kirkland Lake section of The Northâ€" ern News last week as follows:â€" young conple will take up residence We pride ourselves on our wonderful Sandwiches which we know wfll please you. On the hot afternoons after your shoppmg drop into our parlour which is always cool and refreshing. Delicious Ice Cream Sundaes served at our new and upâ€"toâ€"date store. Our Ice Cream is kept hard by a mechanical refrigeration plant which assures you of ice cream that is always hard and tasty. Our assorted bricks are always fresh and keep in the best of condition, owing to our automatic Ice plant which works ~ twentyâ€"four hours each day. a big affair, The proceeds are to be for the local branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses. All the details of the event are not yet worked out, but it is understood that among the speâ€" cial sports of the day will be a tug of war by teams captained respectively by Mr. Jos. Bradette, M.P., and Mr. A. F‘. Kenning, M.P.P. Both of them have shown they have a lot of pull, so this should be good. Of course, the chicken ‘bouillon will be a big feature of the day, but otherâ€"sports and novelâ€" ties will add to the interest of the ocâ€" casion. And no one means ‘‘maybe‘‘ in this regard. K Preparations are understood to ibe well under way for the Joe Bradetteâ€" Fred Kenning Chicken Bouillon to be held at Dalton‘s Park an July 20th. ‘"Lap‘‘ Laprairie, who.is in charge of the event, says that if the weather is not just right for Dalton‘s Park, the event will be held in the Timmins Skating Rink. It is to be held in any. case, and in any event it is to be toba to the effect that the Meceintyre Poreupine Mines, Limited, have taken an option on the G.X. claims at Slate Lake in Northern Manitoba. â€" Among the other mining concerns to recently become interested in that section of Northern Manitoba are Voah Timmins Inc., and Ploneer Minâ€" ing Corporation. CHICKEN BOUILLON AT, DALTON‘S PARK, JULY 20TH . _ The G.X. group isâ€"controlled by inâ€" terests who are identified with the Winnipeg < Grain Exchange. The claims embrace a big group situated claims embrace a big group situated in the heart of the Slate Lalztuaréa, and are among the first important disâ€" coveries in this secetion. Delicious Lunches Electric Fountain " WE SERVE" is g:ven out by the Inâ€" pment Board of Maniâ€" 4# # ‘, ." $ 1 a 34 Third Avenue »+< 3 e .,. *+*} BARBEE SHOP 46%4, Third Avenue Next to Blahey‘s Store Timmins, Ont. Hair dressing makes or mars a woman‘s apâ€" pearance. it in the newest and most becoming style. «Let us prove our ability. Visit our shop toâ€"day. s 'l.'aylor Hardware Ltd. 23 t£. will bob Nee it.¢n