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DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL BEING HELD HERE. T he daily _. vacation Bible school in connection with the United church is now in progress. Sessions are being held at 9.30 am. each day. The daily vacation Bible school ofiers Bible study, story telling, handiwork, sing- ing and recreation. All children be- tween‘the ages of 4 and 12 years are invited to attend. ' ly proof. Wrap all Garbage 1n paper. Keep your Garbage can covered. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall, free. Héuseholders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All outside toilets must be made Thursday, July '19th 1928 “UNIVIS” Open Evenings CURTIS OPTICAL C0. ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Let Us Give You a Demonstration the perfected invisible bifocal lens over- comes all the difficulties which are pre- sent in other types of bifocals. The old difficulty of learning to walk all over again, especially on stairs, has been completely eliminated. With these lenses elderly people are spared all the discomfort and annoyance of getting accustomed to a double vision lens. you. Ask us to demonstrate them to Opposite Goldfields Hotel CELEBRATE THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY 0F WEDDING A large number ot the relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Croft, of the Crown, gathered at their home on Tuesday evening, Julv 10th, to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the wedding of this popular and high- lyâ€"esteemed couple. A most enjovable evening was spent, during which Capt. Brown, of the \ipond, on behalf of those present. presented Mr. and Mrs. Croft with a beautiful floor lamp. Mr. Croft. expressed their thanks in very effective way for this handsome gift, and also for the other kindly memenâ€" toes received, all of which were much appreciated. A very pleasant social time was enjoyed by all present, and Mr. and Mrs. Croft were wished sin- cerely many many more anniversaries in happiness and prosperity. The fact that a Texas cowboy fell out of bed and broke his collar bone probably will lead to a movement to put stirrups on nightmaresâ€"m New York Evening Post. HMlEYBUflV [MW Bfliflflfi VISIT IIMMINS CIIIJBSE Mrs. Dalzell Again Wins First Flight At Golf Course on Friday Last. Haileybury lady golfers visited the Timmins Ladies’ Golf Club last week. The following were the results of the matches, Haileybury vs. Tim- minszâ€"Mrs. Hueston lost to Mrs. Fogg. Mrs. Carlisle won from Mrs. Todd. Mrs. Lyman won from Mrs. Brig- hanL Mrs. haul. \Ils. Keddie. In the regular weekly ladies’ golf Mrs. Dalzell won the first flight; Mrs. Bowery the second flight; and Mrs. Carson the third. This is the second successive week that Mrs. Dalzell has won the first flight. ' . Friday of this week will be the first qualifying round for the Mrs. Brig- ham lC-up. There will he four qualify- ing'rounds for this cup to be held on Friday of each week and the lowest score of any Friday qualifying round, leSs handicaps, will play off for the Cup. Dr. Gagnon, V.’S., who with his brother, Mr. Philip Gagnon, has been in charge of the Singer Sewing Ma- ehine (30. h‘aneli at Timmins, was transferred this week by the company to the (‘oehrane hraneh. Dr. Gagnnn has hosts Of friends in the town and district who will regret his transfer from here, but all will wish 'him well, and will ilH‘ pleased to know that. he will he a frequent visitor to town. Mr. Philip Gagnon will be in eharge (if the Timmins branch. Doctm: “The best-“thing for you to do is give up smoking, late hours, wine, \\ omen, andâ€"~” ._-_ ‘I'I . O 1‘ .__A. “Stink: “\lVait. \Vhat’s best thing?” â€"â€"â€"Michigan ( THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO '. GAGNON RETURNING T0 COCHRANB TO RESIDE- McDonald lost McC-uaig lost to Miss Jamie- Kirkpatrick lost to Mrs Miss Brig- the next Erarg‘oyle. IUXIS lllSE Ml] WIN IN WWI Sflflflflll HAGUE Marie (‘bolidge-Rask’s Noveliza- tion of “London After Midnight,” a tale of absorbing interest in which the elements of mystery, romance, comedy and tragedy are skillfully blended with hypnotism, psychology, superstition and the detective activi- ties of Scotland Yard, will be present- ed at. the Goldfields theatre this Fri- day and :Saturday. Lon Chaney plays a different role from any in his car- eer, as a, detective of Scotland Yard. Marceline Day is the charming hero- ine. There is also an unusual villain and an apportionment of other charac- ters delightfully varied from the or- dinary. Balfour House, a deserted mansion on the outskirts of London, is made the scene of mysterious ev- ents which baffle while they fascin- ate. The banshee wails, the ghost wails, the. ghost walks and the midâ€" night assassin prowls and lurks. Lives are lost, hearts, are won, crimes are solved and a. scientific theory proved to the added credit of the w011d- fain- Ous -'l)111(’all of detectixe effimencv Scotland Yard Arrows Took Advantage of Errors by Tuxis. Power Team Lo‘st to the Tuxis. The Arrows, by taking advantage of the errors by the Tuxis, beat them by a 11-5 score. Tuxis have a nice team, with the exception of second base. They had the same trouble last year. Gray pitched for the Tuxis, and the Arrows found him for 14 hits, 5 of THRILLS AND MYSTERY IN “LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT.” R. Batteries :â€"â€"â€"VV. Grant, ()strosky and J. Graham; R. Hudson, A; Cohan and \V. Hardy. UITLIJiI‘£;S'--G€O. Kendall and H. Boyd. O O O. O O .0 O O 00 O O .0 O 0 .0 O O O. O 0 0|. 0 0 0'0 0 O O. O O .0 O O .0 O O 00 O O O. O O O. O O 0. O O 00 O O O .00.” 0.0.0.0... 000 oo’oo’u’oo’u’oo’oo’n°«°oo°oo°oo'oo. O ”O .0 O O .0 O O .0 O O .0 O O O. 0 O O. O O O. D .0 Q o O O 0....”4‘.” O. O O O”. O. o O O. O. O O O. O O 00'”. «’00.». oo°n°u’u’u’«°oo°u’oo°oo’“'00.”. 0..”.O0.00.~.N.OO.“.”.~. O. 0.... 9 O. .00... 0.. 0000...... O. O “9 Arrows . . Tuxis . . . . Batteries 13'; G. Ray A. Kendall T uxis P0 \"el‘ 0 C I To be Safe we must recognize facts. Intimately associated with the Canadian Mining Industry since 1904 An office 1n every important mining camp. Your inquiries and business will receive our best attention WWW£4WIWWWFMW Arthur E. Moysey Co., Limited 2 10 O ‘2 O 0â€"- 5- 6-2 :â€"â€"H. Garner and J. Scul- and J. Graham. Umpires, and Stevens. THE PIONEER BROKERS Estab. Timmins Phones 1904 Ont. 100-101 Private wires to New York, Montreal, Toronto, and connecting all our offices. U1... 40 10 0 R.H. I. 2 0â€"11-14-6 0 0â€"- 5- 6-2 and J. Scul- 0.0 30 Special ,cable facilities with London, England IN THE BROADEST SENSE N. Easy jobs don’t last long. The suc- cessful man is the one who isn’t look- ing for “something easy.” The Young people in Timmins'and district lune the finest opportunih for oduc ition affered bv the Timmins High School and the Timmins T0011- nica} School. The staff is, an out- standing (me and the courses «mm a wide varietv. The Tiunnins High School offers courses in academic subjects leading to entrance to Normal schools" and the College of Education for first and second class teachers and university matriculation for those 11'is 1i111r to qualify £01 thepmfessions of law, medicine and the church. The Tinunins Technical School ofâ€" fers the same advantages in a gener- al education in English, history _, geo- graph and elementam science, along 11it11 1'0 111tio1111l t111i11i1ig 111 the [11111111â€" subjects :â€"-â€"1lo1nestic Sic encc ( cooking. se11i11g- and home naming), commer- Variety of Courses Offered By the Timmins High School cial work, wood-working, mzmhincry and meta] workmg. practical and thou- MAROONED POUR DAYS ON ISLAND IN NORTH RIVER \Vord last week from (L‘oehrane told of the sad death of one t’ire 'anger in the Teddy Bear river and ot' the. marooningr of another on an island for four days without. food or shelter. The two fire 'angers were Arthur Poulin and Henry Dumas, both of Brower, near Coehrane. They were employed near the Abitihi lakes or Government the ranging work. Going down the Teddy Bear river, Poulin lost his paddle and in reaching for it, UtIJSQt the canoe. Dumas pulled him back into the canoe after it had been right-ed, but Poulin had heeome some- what excited and went over the other side in his efforts to adjust himself. The two men were unable to get a grip on the canoe, or to right, it a- gain, so they made. up their minds to swim to shore. Dumas was able to make his way to an island, but Poulin was drowned. For four days Dumas was marooned on the island, having no boat to get. away. He was without. food or shelter for the four days. Then an Indian happened to come down the river and rescued Dumas. A search party of 20 men at once went out from Brower to seek the body of Poulin. They found it in the river close by where the accident occurred. The remains were taken to Coehrane where interment. took place on the 20th birthday of the unfortunate young man. Arthur Poulin was highly regarded in the village of Brewer and by all others who knew him and the sorrow at his untimely death was very general. In addition to the bereaved parents, three sisters and eight broth- ers survive. The beauty of certain regions is responsi’ble for bringing to them mil- lions of dollars each year. Green for- ests covering mountains and keeping the streams steady and clear are the most important factors in the mainâ€" tenance of this asset. Fire promotes des’olation rather than life and beauty. A fire swept region is anything but beautiful. High School Oli‘ers Academic Training for Those Desiring to Enter Teaching, Law, Medicine, the Church, Etc. Technical School Gives Ground W ork 1n English, Mathe- matics, Science, etc., Along with V ocational Training. FIRE DESTROYS THE BEAUTY OF A REGION Prevent Fire ~â€" It Pays. STOCK BROKERS â€"â€"Exchange retical electricity, are dressing and metallul‘gy. In regard to the Technical School, it may be noted that the staff has been increased by the addition cf sev- eral cxpcricnced tcachcrs. Wcll qual- ificd instructors have hccn engaged for the departments of English. his- tory, and elementary science and aco- graphy. A new course has been added under a spcciallyâ€"trainml teacher in electricity, both practical and theo- retical. J. M. Hulliduy, RA, dmuestie. science 111111 nritlnuetie: Miss B. J. vaan, eonunereial suhjeets. The te1hni1nl 111111rp<e< are mganized 1m 11 tluee- 111:11' lmsis 111111 will 1117'f011i an 01111111 tunitv to students 111111 1- Minot. afford the tinie 111q11ir111l t0 qualif1 for 111'1'1111ssi11nnl (12'11'111115 to prepare for 11 eliosen mention while. e111111‘1letinga general e1lueation. This should allow them 1;)pp11rtunit1 to enter their life work 11ith tiained intelligence, effi- eienev and the. p10speet 01' more rapid development The staff of the Technical School for the owning term 1111] include: --- Mr. \Vailingt1i11, \1'111111-111‘1rki11ng. N. D. Smith, machinon and iiietal- working; Mr. N. Ch1111dle,B. A. 813., (11'11 dressing and 11111111111111'g). ' Mr. \V 111. Anderson, 1111'1'11‘icitv; \I1'.J.A.(‘11tl.1- bertson, B. A. S1'., (ile1nont11ry s1iei1ce and boys' phvsical vulture; Miss A. (1:11'1'11“, B. A. English and histnrv; Miss 121.]. 1(1151111'1',B.\., junior Eng- lish 111111 O'irls 1111\511'111 1111111111: Miss July 20 July 25 Aug. 1 Aug. 4 Aug A 11g. A 11g. July 20 Aug. 17 July 27 Aug. 24 Aug. 3 | Aug. 31 Aug: 10 E Sept. 7 ”*Julv 20' -.\ug 18 ....... Mnntmyal *(‘ ails at (ubh. ......... The Bmpresses, Montroyal and Montf nairn, sail from Quebec. All other Steamshqps from Montreal Apply Local Agents or July A119. Aug. Aug. A 112'. Dist. Passenger Agent, C.P.S. North Bay, Ont. 20 Aug. 17 ........ Monbclare 27 Aug. 24 .Duchess of Atholl 3 I Aug. 31 ........ Montcalm 10 i Sept. 7 Duchsos of Bedford To Glasgowâ€"Belfast 26 | Aug. ‘23 ........... Melita. 3 2 Aug. 31 ........ Mont-calm 15 i Sept. 15 9 Sept. 8 )' Amt. 1 ‘ Aug. 4 Sept. Cherbourg-Southampton Aug. 18 ....... Montroyal Aug. 22 Emp’s of Australia Aug. 29 ........ Montrose To Hamburg 3t. 1 ........ Montnairn lg. 29 Empress of France 1t. 12 ....... . Metagama at. 5 Emp’ss of Scotland To Liverpool nor, 8. A., junior Eng- physicul culture; Miss B.A., dumostic svionce ; Miss B. J. Gowan, 547