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11 Pine St. North SULPHUR CR. TARTAR MOLASSES, reg. 50¢ The final Cleanâ€"up of Burke‘s Water 2 Damaged Stock. A large number of articles at your own price too numerous . to mention * * * CS 3 %% % 444 39c., 3 for $1.00 sSYRUP HYPOPHOSPHITES® Regular $1.00 46 Middleton Ave BEEF, IRON AND WINE Regular $1.00 GRATINERS CHAS. MeFADDEN and B. FAHEY CHIROPRACTOR Moved to Bank of Commerce Bldg Phone 607 * * Arthur E. Moysey Co. C. L. Hubbert New York All Taxes three or more years in arrears in Timmins, Ontario, will on May 1st. 1929 have ten per cent. added and placed on list of "Properties to be sold for taxes." Montreal All Work Guaranteed RS PAINTERS PAPERHANGER®S im Specialists in High Grade Canadian Mining Securities Timmins, Ont ARTAR Other Branct and will r Rouyn or Rochester ade 3 (t i) i mm Head Ofi oreupine H. E. MONTGOMERY, Connected by Di r Ottawa Kirkland Lake OouUundCl TED # i csw 46 [|T. N. 0. Engine House at (|â€"â€"â€"Temagami Burns Down with every Dr. West‘s Tooth Brush 50c., One . tube of 25¢. Dr. West‘s Tooth Paste led 1904 1 Can Snap Free with every > adult customer buying 25¢ or over PURE COD LIVER OIL, Reg. 500 .. .~.. EMULSION COD LIVER OIL, Reg. $1.00 . CoOTYs Regular POCKET COMBS GIN PILLS Regular 50c LIQUID PETROLEUM Regular $1.00 PINKHAM‘S VEG®Eâ€" TABLE COM., reg. $1.00 GILLETTE BLADES Regular $1.00 COUGH SYRUP Regular 35¢ GILLETTE BLADES Regular 50¢ RAZOR STROPS AT H-\LF PRICE The coal chute and gasoline engine house at Temagami Station were totally destroyed by fire on Thursday mornâ€" ing, together with about 40 tons of coal in the former structure at the time. The blaze, which started about 10.30, and which, it is believed, originated when the, gasoline engine backfired, spread quickly through the chute, whicn was of frame construction, and the heat from the burning building and its contents were terrific for a time. The chute finally collapsed after it had been burning for an hour and a half, it is stated here, but the coa: remained on fire for a considerable time afterwards. Railway emn‘loyees‘ were powerless to save the chute, there being no pressure of water available from the tank. JrOnto Direct Private Wires a Windsor Londc ke _ Ansonville Cobalt udbury North Bay n a FREE and 35¢ invited ention Clerk 49¢ ndon adc *J 39¢ Meeting-for Softb::l_lâ€" Friday Night This Week New Liskeard fire department, asâ€" sisted by other local talent will present the farceâ€"comedy, "Three Live Ghosts" at the New Liskeard theatre on May 20th and 2lst. As a motion picture, "Three Live Ghosts." shown in Timâ€" mins some years ago, was considered as one of the very best comedies ever presented here. piéasing sport. It is iikely will be even more teams th year for the 1929 softbali and terested should be present at th ing toâ€"morrow night. Harry Boyd urged the business men of the town to take greater interest in basketball which he thought was one of the best sports to watch. He beâ€" lieved all who saw the battles last week in the finals would agree that it was a fine sport. He said that the boys wanted the moral support as well as the financial help of the business men. He paid tribute to the interest and efâ€" fort on behalf of basketball and all other sports shown by Mr. Cuthbertson of the High School. There were about forty present at the event, and after a very pleasant evening, the gathering concluded with the singing of "God Save the Kinz." Mr. Moisley outlined the plan to have all junior sports under one superâ€" vision and the plan was greeted with applause by the good sports present. Mr. Keddie also touched briefly on the plan, giving due credit to Mr. Moisley for inaugurating the plan and carryâ€" ing it along so successfully so far. Mr. Keddie pointed out that its ultiâ€" 'mate success would depend on the boys themselves. | ~Mr. Ralph Taylor, of Cobalt, made one of the most inspiring addresses of the evening, compressing a lot into a :short space of time. He pointed out that it took a man in real good physiâ€" cal condition to play basketball sucâ€" ]cessfully, and he emphasized the value | of sport in developing the best in men. |He urged the boys to look to their physiâ€" ‘cal health, sport being a big help in this line. They would all see the value ’ of this as years went on. He congla-l itulated the winners of the trophies |and referred to the apparent good sportsmanship of all the players. _A brief reference to the Y.M.C.A. and its â€"work at Cobalt was another interâ€" esting feature of Mr. Taylor‘s address. He also replied to a reference by the chairman, Mr. Smith, in regard to the rink at Cobalt, pointing out that a committee of business men had taken over the rink and successfully conductâ€" ed it last season as a community enâ€" terprise. In calling upon Mr. Doug. Brown for a few words, the chairman noted that Mr. Brown was leaving shortly for New York to reside. There were also brief addresses by Messrs C. G. Keddie, P. T. Moisley, G. A. Macdonald, Ralph Taylor (Cobalt), Doug. Brown, Mr. Horn, Harry Boyd, Mr. Pacey and others. _ The Homer L. Gibson basketball troâ€" phy emblematic of the senior chamâ€" pionship, was won this year by the Holly Rees., after a notable series ended only a few days ago and in which conâ€" test the High School basketball team put up a wonderfully sporting battle. In the unavoidable absence of Mr. Chas. Hall, manager of the Homer L. Gibson office here, Mr. Geo. Lake was asked to present the Homer L. Gibson trophy to the winners, which he did in acceptable way. Robt. Webb, of the Holly Recs., accepted the trophy for his team, responding in effective way to the call for a speecn. | anua a vyery nappy evening was spen:t in toasts, speeches and stories. Mayor Geo. S. Drew was present and encourâ€" aged the basketball boys by his friendâ€" ly and witty speech. An address by Mr. Cuthbertson, of the High School, was another inspiring feature, Mr. Cuthbertson reviewing the basketball of the past season and urging the conâ€" tinuation and extension of the best sort of good sportsmenship. The Geo. Taylor Hardware basketâ€" ball trophy, emblematic of the junior championship was won by the Night School and was formally presented uy Mtr. A. T. H. Taylor, Harvey Webb laccepting the trophy on behalf of his mMit. A. o L. . AAYIOP, HAPVCY WEDD accepting the trophy on behalf of his team and in a neat speech expressing the appreciation felt for the Taylor trophy and the pleasure in winning it. Mr. Taylor, in making the presenâ€" tation, referred to the good sport proâ€" vided in the past season by basketball, which had given notable enjoyment to the spectators as well as pleasure to the players. A very pleasant event was held at thnc Goldale Cafe on Monday evening of this week, the occasion being the anâ€" nual banquet given by the Homer L. Gibson CO8. to the winning teams of the basketball season. After a very pleasâ€" ing supper had been enjoyed, Mr. W. G,. Smith was asked to take the chair, and a very happy evening was spen: Formal Presentation of Trophies to Winners of Junior and Senior Basketball Honours Monday Night BASKETBALL FANS HAVE HAPPY BANQUET EVENT THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO iyvers this here last â€" in junIior Night ed Dy Webb Reférees are asked to kindly ta note of these dates. May 8thâ€"MciIintyre vs. Lancs.â€"Reâ€" feree, P. Larmer. May 1l1thâ€"Sons of England vs. Corâ€" nish. Referee, T. Duxfield.. May 15thâ€"Dome vs. Mcintyre. Reâ€" feree, E. Tomlinson. May 18thâ€"Lanes. vs. Sons of Engâ€" land. Referee, R. Wallace. May 21stâ€"Cornish vs. Dome. Reâ€" feree, P. Larmer. The secretary of the Poj trict Football League, M Andrew, of the Dome, has The Advance the schedule the PDF.L., the games b The next meeting night of the Fost will be Monday, May 20th, and will take the form of Ladies‘ Night, wnen the Post will entertain the Auxiliary, the members‘ wives, Caughters, etc. The meeting came to close with the singing of the National Anthem. Schedule for May for District Football League After the meeting a short social hour was spent. Comrades Elphick, Pearce and Robinson gave several numbers. Trench song were sung, Comrade W. A. Devine officiating at the piano. The next meeting night of the Fost will be Monday, May 20th, and will and are in hopes that the efforts being put forth will result in these comrades receiving their just reward. __An important resolution passed dur-i ing the evening was one asking the Government to consider the placing oft a miniature rifle range and a hall in the basement of the contemplated new post office here. This had been done in other parts of the country and the ; Legion here felt that this woulid be a | very fine plan, considering that at present there is no headquarters in the district for the Algonquin Rifles. The Post inténd to press this point if at all possible, and the meeting carried the motion with a unanimous vote. ] At present the local Post are endeaâ€"! vouring to secure further treatment and | increased pensions for some of the unâ€" fortunate comrades of the Great War,| The regular monthly meeting of thc Timmins Post, No. 88, Canadian Leâ€" gion, was held on Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ hall with a good turnâ€" out of members. President Austin Neame occupied the chair, with the secretary H. R. Channen, also presâ€" ent. Some very important business was dealt with. Four new members were accepted into the Post, this part of the meeting being carried through in usual form. | Ma Local Post Also Urging Further Treatâ€" ment and Increased Pensions for Some of the Unfortunate Comrades of the Great War LEGION ASKS FOR RIFLE RANGE IN NFW PDST OFFICE: Mr. James Woods is home from Toâ€" ronto. An injury sustained at the Timmins rink at the close of the season necessitated a visit to a specialist in the Queen City. The genial "Happy‘" still requires the assissiance of ‘the crutch but bears his misfortune with the true spirit of a philosopher. Mrs. Newcombe, Miss Helen Newâ€" combe and Mrs. W. Green arrived home on Saturday, the former from California, and the latter two from a brief pleasure trip to the southern part of the province. i€ > . 2 ! _ The vocal numbers on the programme Miss Jacqueline Belanger, of Haileyâ€"| ;o, in, evening were specially good, inâ€" bury, has resumed her duties as teacher| cluding such wellâ€"known and gifted in the public school. ‘artists as Mrs. Richards, Mr. A. Kinâ€" Mrs. H. E. Shippam was in Cochran@/caid, Mr. P. Moleski, Mrs. Stonehouse, during the past week. Mr. A. W. Snow, as soloists; and Mrs.! Mr. W. Duncan has returned from| Calyerley, Mrs. Cretney, Mrs. Richards, the Amos mining district. Mrs. Shippam, Mrs. Stonehouse and Mrs. W. F. J. Cosser returned last| Messrs Kincaid, Moleski, Snow, Cowan week from a visit to Montreal and|and Geils, in the double quintette selecâ€" Toronto. tion, "Good Night, Beloved!" was much| Mrs. Newcombe, Miss Helen Newâ€" appreciated by the musicâ€"lovers presâ€" combe and Mrs. W. Green al‘l'iVEd!ent. Mrs. Richards pleased all with home on Saturday, the former from|her presentation of an attractive solo, | California, and the latter two from @)and was encored. Messrs Kincaid, brief pleasure trip to the southern part Moleski and Snow sang well and their | of the province. selections were _ appreciated. Mr.l Mr. James Woods is home from TOâ€"| Snow‘s presentation of "Capt. Mac" A play entitled "Dearies"‘ will be presented by the Canadian Giris in Training on Monday and Tuesday evenings, April 29th and 30th, in thc basement of United Church. * Mr. Ralph Parker, formerly of the McIntyreâ€"Porcupine Mine, but at presâ€" ent holding a prominent position with the International Nickel Co., Sudbury was in town during the past week. Miss Miller, of South Porcupine was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cowan, Third avenue. Several of our citizens attended the Masonic dance in Timmins on Friday evening. A feeling of general regret passed ‘reâ€"decoration can be completed made over the town on Thursday of last week it necessary to hold the regular banc when it was learned that Mr. L. Abrams, concert on Sunday in the New Emâ€" one of cur prominent business men, had pire theatre. While this prevented a: been suddenly summoned to the great| large a crowd as usual at band concerts beyond. The late Mr. Abrams, with his‘ the event proved a decided success and sons, had conducted the Schumacher|the music lovers present were well Hardware Co. for several years, and was| pleased with the programme throughâ€" a highlyâ€"esteemed citizen. The famiâ€"|out. The band came in for special ly have the sympathy of the entire| favour, the selections given being parâ€" community in their bereavement. The ticularly attractive and given with deceased had been a resident of Timâ€"{ especial vim and effectiveness. There mins for some time and a more comâ€"| was a good turnout of bandsmen and plete reference to the foregoing apâ€" ‘ each and all played unusually well and peared in The Advance of 18th inst. _ | won popular approval by their good Mrs. Tupper Campbell, Pirst avenue,.| work. Bandmaster Wilford received returned recently from a visit with reâ€"| many compliments for the good work latives at Cobalt. of the band Sunday evening. One of A play entitled "Dearies" will be; the special compliments given the band Schumacher, Ont., April 23rd. Speâ€" cial to The Advance. Regret in Schumacher at the Sudden Death of Mr. L. Abrams. Other News from Correspondent at schumacher G. 6. 1. T. TO PRESENT PLAY NEXT WFEK orcupine Di be kindly sent for May of will be Giris in Tuesday presentation of "Capt. Mac‘ was very effective and was one of the hits of the evening. Another partiâ€" cularly popular solo was "Love‘s Old Sweet Song," sung by Mrs. Stonehouse in fine voice and with sympathetic and understanding expression that added to the effectiveness of the selection. Mrs. stonehouse was given a very insistent and enthusiastic encore. 'was the very decided and insistent enâ€" core that followed the presentation of one catchy number. The selections by the band included:â€"Hymn, "Diadem"; |march, "Battle Mountain‘"; overture, | "Debutantae"; march, ""Prosper@‘"; waltz, "Recollections‘"; march, "Tower | City"; "God Save the King." ; Members of the band also presented ‘an instrumental quartette that was very well received. The quartette comprised :â€"Bandsmaster Wilford, Bandsmen Carl Johns, Maki and Mcâ€" Cann. This number was well presentâ€" ed and appreciated. The fact that the Goldfields theatre is closed on account of the recent fire and until the necessary repairs and reâ€"decoration can be completed made it necessary to hold the regular band concert on Sunday in the New Emâ€" pire theatre. While this prevented as large a crowd as usual at band concerts the event proved a decided success and the music lovers present were well pleased with the programme throughâ€" out. The band came in for special favour, the selections given being parâ€" ticularly attractive and given with especial vim and effectiveness. There was a good turnout of bandsmen and. Mr. A. Spragge Good Programme of Vocal Music Also Pleases Crowd at Band Concert Event This Week. BAND SELEGTIONS PROVED VERY POPULAR AT CONCERT W“WWMMMWQ“MQQ 64490604# 0003 We have a large shipment of young beef for this weekâ€"end business, so look forward to a nice Steak or Roast for Sunday dinner. Meat all Government Inspected FOR THIS WEEK Fresh made Pork Sausage, per Ib. 2 70 Fresh made Mixed 37 Shelled Walnuts 29 Sausage, 2 lbs. for c Bordeaux Halves, per ‘% lb. c $ Our Sausages Are Different 360000000000000000000000000000000000600000000000000000000000000000000000 the results are sure. Do not be disappointed in your garden. Buy seeds of proven merit even if they do cost a few cents more 6 0 Steeleâ€"Briggs and Rennies Garden Seeds These seeds are all tested and We have a large assortment o oooooooooooooooo00000000000000000000200000000000000000000000000000000000 They want quality goods and are willing to pay reasonable prices for them. We will not sacrifice quality for price 6 00000000999¢$v6000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000;0000 Regular $2.00 given for Large Doll 99¢ When purchased with 3 packets of * 9A Â¥ m * y o Sn 126E 3 46484 6 AT LAST ! We deliver any order anywhere in the Porcupine Camp free of charge TEMMINS After four months operation we of the Porcupine Camp do not w gge added to the success TIMMINS®S TOWNSITE "I CCR peahel 3 SCHUMACHER DOME operation we have come to the conclusion that the people amp do not want so called cheap imitations of real articles A fine blend of India and Ceylon tea, per lb. Work is being commenced this weex on the courts of the Timmins Tennis Club and it is hoped to have them in firstâ€"class condition for play not later than May 15th. The sannual general mecting will be Jleld next Tuesday evening in the town hall, Timmins, commencing at 8 p.m. for the election of officers and other general business. Application forms will be ready withâ€" in the next day or two and former members, as well as new ones, are rcâ€" quested to have same handed in to the executive before the 15th of May. isfter | that date all applications will be taken strlctly in rotation whether the appli-( cant is a former member or not. | of the evening by his effective work at the piano as accompanist for the severâ€" al numbers. Brakeman Henryâ€"Yeh, she wouldn‘t pay any attention to me either. Conductor Haneyâ€"She seemed like a good sensible girl. With prospects of more favourable weather than last year the members are looking forward to a good season, and it may be again necessary to limit the membership. When purchased with 3 packets ROBINHOOD ROLLED OATs Expected to Have Tennis Courts in Firstâ€"class Condition Before May 15th. Work Now in Progress. ANNUAL MEETING TIMMINS [ENNIS CLUB ON TUFSDAY 705 first daily duty are rewarded with clear skin, rosy complexion, high spirits and a happy heart . .. ... always, because the clogging waste and poison of a sluggish system have been expelled regularly and punctually. Refuse substitutes. Those who make the glass of ENO their "Spring Clean Your System tAAA tA t ARMDUDMARARARAAARARAARAARAARANA ? Our Meat Department has been fortunate in securing the serâ€" vices of an expert sausage maker. This gentleman came to us highly recomâ€" mended from Toronto and commenced his duties this week â€"Exchange The words "Fruit Sait" and ENO are the registered trade marks of J. C. ENO Ltd. May 10 To Cherbourg, southampton May 7| May 28 .Empress of Scotland May 21...................Empress of Australia To Glasgow, Belfast, Liverpool May May May Mayâ€"ll Mehta May ;24..;.....:....5,.... Duchess of Richmond May.31...:...:..;................ DUCHECSS Oof ° YOrk To Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg. May May May 2 May 23 C. H. White DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT C. P. 8., North Bay Full Information from Canadian Pacific Agents Empress of Britain 40,000 Tons 19 3 1 Thursday, April 25th, 1929 23 €9 0 FROM MONTREAL To Cherbourg, Soutlmmptoâ€"x; FROM QUEBEC Calls at Cobh To Liverpool To Antwerp ........................... Melita Duchess of Richmond ........ Duchess of York â€"Duchess of York Empress of Japan !25,000 Tons 1930 T2 Montroyal Montclare Montclare Metagama Montrose Montcalm ‘Montclare Metagama