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

0000000400408 » HOLLINGER CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINES, LIMITED A dividend of 1 p.c. on the outstandâ€" ing Capital Stock of the Company has been declared payable on the 20th day of May, 1929, on which date cheques will be mailed to shareholders of reâ€" cord at the close of business on the day of May, 1929. Dated the 26th day of April, 1929. I. McIVOR, ~18 New Empire Theatre An intense drama of everyday life â€" â€" of people who are real â€" â€" who love â€" â€" who sin â€" â€" who repent. The most human picturiâ€" zation of the sin of husband stealing ever filmed. DON‘T MISS IT. MONDAY TUESDAY, MAY 6th and 7th Henry B. Walthall and Patricia Avery Drama of an into high life Webster‘s dictionary defines Fugitives is a picture you will run after when â€" COMING ATTRACTIONS: "PRINCE OF HEADWATER"â€"AIl Star Cast GEORGE WALSH in "THE WINNING OAR" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MA Y 8th and 9th Madge Bellamy and Don Terry â€"Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limitedâ€" If you want to sell your Car leave it here, we will dispose of it and finance the sale. One Big Advantageâ€"We do Our Own Financing FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 3rd and 4th S p e cial George O‘Brien and Janet Gaynor SMALL DOWN PAYMENTâ€"EASY TERMS FOR THE BALANCE 1926â€"â€"Duplex Studebaker Touring Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Dividend Number 188 COMEDYâ€""WHEN MONEY COMES"â€"All Star Cast PATHE NEWS AND REVIEW COMEDYâ€""THE BOOSTER"â€"by Chas. Chase. SERIALâ€""EAGLE OF THE NIGHT"â€"Chap. Two n unsophisticated daughter of a cobbler who is introduced e. She marries gay youth, is disowned by father, but evenâ€" tually reconciled. A great story. A great cast. coOMEDYâ€""THIS WAY PLEASE®" sSERIALâ€""DIAMOND MASTER"â€"Chapter 7 1927â€"â€"Chrysler Sedan Assistantâ€"Treasurer 1929â€"Whippet Sedan 1927â€"Erskine Sedan 1928â€"â€"Essex Sedan 1928â€"â€"Buick Sedan es Fugitives as "those who run away" Here after when your friends tell you how good it really is LANCASHIRE FOOTBALL CLUB LUCKY NUMBER DANCE MAY 11 The Lancashire Football Club anâ€" nounces that $5.00 is to be given away to the holder of the lucky number at the Lancashire Football Club dance in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Satâ€" urday of next week, May lith. Dancâ€" ing will be from 8.30 p.m. to 12.00. There will be the best of music and everything else will be up to the usual high standards of the Lancashire F.C. T imimins 100 yards in 220 /Afi t 440 yards Relay............ Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Tc Drastic legislation against "hit and run" motorists, including the laying o® murder charges against drivers of that class who cause fatalities, will be enâ€" acted by the Canadian parliament at its present session, if a measure, sponâ€" sored by T. L. Church, Conservative member for Toronto Northwest is acâ€" cepted by the House of Commons. Declaring that the present death toll from motor accidents in Canada is "appalling," Mr. Church proposes that any motorist whose car causes the death of another person, and who does not return to the scene of the fataliâ€" ty or report the matter to the authoriâ€" ties within twentyâ€"four hours, shall be deemed guilty of murder and subject to the death penalty. He further proposes that any motorâ€" ist who causes the death of another person, no matter whether he is found criminally liable or not, shall be deâ€" barred from driving a car for a period of ten yvears. URGES MURDER PENALTY FOR THE HITâ€"ANDâ€"RUN DRIVER Other penalties suggested in Church‘s bill are five years imprisonment and a fine of $1,000 for motorists who, while driving recklessly, cause injury to any person; or who fail to stop after an accident, or to report the matter: two years imprisonment plus a fine of $500 for any motorist who races anâ€" other on a public highway; and the same penalty for all guilty of reckless driving. At the present time, there is no fedâ€" eral law dealing with the conduct of motor drivers, except in cases where they cause a death; in which cases murder or manslaughter charges may be laid. In almost every such instance, however, the charge is only manâ€" slaughter. (Agnes Macphail, M.P., in Flesherton Advance) â€"â€"â€"Father Boland, who presided on the second night, told us a good Irish joke. An Irishman one day stopped the father on the street: "I know, fathetr, what Shrove Tuesday is, and I know what Ash Wednesday is, but tell me what is this Nut Sundas (Sunday) I hear so much about?" 100 : 20 YRITOS mm 440. se ns 800 211. s 880 yards Relay ............. 120 yards Low Hurdles Running High Jump..... Running Broad Jump.. *:;... onb ds Running High Jump.. Running Broad Jump Pole: The classes, events and standards to govern this year‘s competitions follow: Junior High Schools (15 years and under) 100 :: Sm .e :i s it n isnn 11 2â€"5 secs. 100 sefi us ie 2O iss 440 yards Relay.....,....... 120 yards Low Hurdles «1. cBIOL6G~.!;,. : A. In the intermediate class the stanâ€" dard for the 220 yard dash has been lowered by 1â€"5 from 25 to 24 4â€"5, and the 440 1e1ay has been dropped for a similar event at a distance of 880 yards. All other events remain unchanged. In the junior section the 220 yard dash has been lowered by 1â€"5 second to 25 4â€"5 seces. In the 440 relay in the same grade the time has also been stepped up from 53 1â€"5 to 52 4â€"5. All other events remain the same as last vear. Last week reference was made to the Ontario Schools‘ track and field chamâ€" pionships meet for District No. 8, emâ€" bracing Northern Ontario districts The date for the events has been set for June 8th at North Bay, under the diâ€" rect supervision of the Ontario Athletic Commission, under which auspices the trials and finals are conducted annuâ€" ally. M. L. Troy, director of athletics in the North Bay Collegiate, has been appointed to receive entries and arâ€" range details in connectior with the meet. Last week The Advance also noted the various teams eligible to compete in the district, the list inâ€" cluding Timmins High School. Below is given a further list of particulars that should prove of interest:â€" Only five alterations have been made in the standards governing the five classes, compared with those of last GLASSES IN THE NORTHERN GHAMPIONSHIPS ON JUNEF 8 List of Classes, Events and Standards to Govern This Year‘s Feature at North Bay. THIS sSOUNXDS® LIKE Public and Separate Schools (15 years and under) Intermediate High Schools (17 yvears and under) Senior High Schools (Under 20 yvears) THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ........ 10 4â€"5 secs ................ 24 secs ................ 57 secs 2 mins. 10 secs ................ 5 mins 3 mins. 45 secs .............. 18 secs. .................. 380 ‘ft A NEW ONE :4 in 135 5. t..6 ‘in t.cG6¢in 120 _ fCt secs secs secs ) secs secs secs 34 ft. 5CCS sees 8 in 6 in 6 in son‘s Bay Company through David Mcâ€" Kenzie, who retired in 1924 after serving as factor of the Hudson‘s Bay Company for a great many years. He speaks many dialects of the Indian language and has lived among the Indians for fifty years. On receipt of the letter asking him to give definite informaâ€" tion he consulted with some of the prominent Indians of the district and there is no doubt that the meaning and pronunciation given by him are absolutely accurate. Some years ago The Advance pubâ€" lished an article dealing with place names of the Nortn, their origin, signiâ€" ficance and other details The article elicited so much attention that there is reason to believe that readers are interested in such matters. "Abibiti" the magazine of the Abitibi Power Paper Co., Limited, in the excellen: May issue makes the following referâ€" ence to the meaning and pronunciaâ€" tion of "Abitib1‘"‘:â€" Several requests have been received as to the meaning and pronunciation of the word "Abitibi." It is an Indianword. The Indians around Lake Abitibi are Ojibways while the Indians to the north along James Bay are Crees. The word "Abitibi" is an Ojibway word and is pronounced with the accent on the third syllable. This is the Indian pronunciation. The Frenchâ€"Canodion pronunciation places the accent on the second syllible. All through the north country and all through the Abitibi organization the word is pronounced in the Indian fashion. It is curious that. the Deâ€" partment of Education of Ontario makes the pupils in the schools proâ€" nounce the words according to the French pronunciation and not acâ€" cording to the Indiar The meaning of "Abitibi" in the Ojibâ€" way language is half way water. In the old days the Ojibways moved from the Ottawa River to James Bay. The takâ€" off place on the Ottawa was Mattawa and the Lake was named Abitibi or ha:: way water being half way as they figurâ€" ed it between Mattawa and James Bay. In view of the requests for the meanâ€" ing and pronunciation and also the pronunciation taught in the Ontario Schools the Editor thought it wise to get authoritative information on both pronunciation and meaning and securâ€" ed this from Abitibi Post of the Hudâ€" There is a curious custom at the Post where David McKenzie was so long factor. In Spring when the rivers are free from ice the Indians come to this post from as far away as the Arcâ€" tic circle to trade with the Hudson‘s At a meeting of the Directors of The Brading Breweries, Limited, held on the 20th, instant, a dividend of 50 cents a share was declared, payable on the 22,000 Common Shares outstanding, thus on a $2.00 basis. This action was taken in consequence of the substantial increase in business being enjoyed by the Company. Sales in March showed an increase of 82.7 p.c. over March of last year. In order to take care of its ever growing trade, plans are being drawn up for the construction of a new bottling plant of the most modern type. Contrary to current belief, the Brading sales are all derived from Onâ€" tario and Quebec and the Company is not dependent in any way upon export business to the U.S. How to Say "Abitib1" and the Meaning of the Word The high wind put Cobalt fire alarm system out of commission recently, a piece of wood from an old building being blown against the wires. As the wires were promptly repaired and there were no fire calls in the meantime, no serious harm resulted from the acciâ€" dent. Announcement is made this week of a box social and dance to be held under the auspices of the Schumacher LO.B.A. on Friday evening, May 10th, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. D. Greer, 112 Third avenue, Schumacher. Ladies are asked to bring a box to the event. Everybody will be welcomed and all will enjoy the evening. wWINNERS AT THE LADIES‘ AUXILIARY WHIST DRIVE DIVIDEND DECLARED BY THE BRADING BREWERIES, LTD BOX SOCIAL AND DANCE BY SCHUMACHER L.O.B.A. The meeting of the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club at the Empire Hotel on Monday of this week was featured by two very interesting and informative addresses. Mr. Cuthbertson, of the Timmins High School staff, spoke on the activities of the Ottawa Kiwanis Club and his address proved not only interesting but valuable and inspiring to the members of the Timmins club. Mr. Woodbury‘s entertaining report of the meetings of the Montreal Kiwanis Club which he attended as representaâ€" tive of the Timmins Kiwanis on the it-he occasion of the visit of the Interâ€" national President. O. S. Cummings, was much appreciated. Mr. Cuthbertson spoke at some length on the boys‘ camp at Christie Lake established and carried on by the ;Ottawa Kiwanis Club. The activities | of this branch of the Kiwanis were !cleverly outlined by the speaker. The boys are taken from the heart of the downtown section of Ottawa. Some of of them never were in the country beâ€" fore in their lives and scarcely know how to act. The Kiwanis, however, soon have them feeling at home and the boys are taught swimming and games and the pleasure of outdoor sports and physical exercise under the best conditions. The lads soon are ‘taking the greatest joy in their newâ€" found activitites. Mr. Cuthbertson reâ€" ferred to the reactions of some of the ‘lads. and pointed out that all were improved in many ways by the happy outing. They returned to the city betâ€" tered in health and strength and with a new outlook on life. The Ottawa Kiwanis keep in close touch with the boys after their return from the camp and are always ready to give any of the lads a helping hand. Mr. Cutnâ€" bertson‘s address showed that the Otâ€" tawa Kiwanis are doing a valuable land helpful work in building better citizenship for the days to come by their attention to the lads of the presâ€" ent. Mr. V. Woodbury reviewed in very effective way, and wit‘i many enlivenâ€" ing touches of wit and humour, the VALUABLE WORK FOR BOYS BY OTTAWA KIWANIS GLUB Mr. Cuthbertson Gives Excellent Talk on Activities of Ottawa Kiwanis. Mr. V. Wodbury Gives Review of Special M Montreal We deliver any order anywhere in the Porcupine Camp free of charge We will be glad to attend to any special orders you may have at any time for Sea Foods, including Lobster, Clams, Fresh Sole, Mackerel, Haddock, in fact anything you desire. With the coming warm weather when it is really diffiâ€" cult to keep fresh beef or meat products in good conâ€" dition, you would do well to leave your meat business to those who are properly equipped to give you service Armand Rose Stockholim Hotel Railroad Street SOUTH PORCUPINE Just tell us your requirements and we will have same reach us regularly every week in time to suit you We guarantee the quality and freshness of anything we procure for you. Our refrigerator space is sufficient to allow us to keep fish apart from meat, and butter and eggs are kept in a clean cool room where nothing can impair the fresh taste of the butter. We are equipped with upâ€"toâ€"date facilities in all our departments to give you clean and efficient service. Our clerks anxious to give you satisfaction and our delivery is at your service anytime. loneer TIMMINS TOWNSITE i Ta 1 wunt /\ A Stores SCHUMACHER , DOME V zP EwC We will not sacrifice quality for price TIMMIN® TOWXNXNSITE sCHUMACHER "# * 1 AA 4 Stores 18â€"310 special meetings of the Montreal Kiâ€" wanis Club to receive International President O. Sam. Cummings. There was a very fine luncheon meeting at noon, with a host of interesting feaâ€" tures, while the banquet in the evenâ€" ing was "something to write home about," as Mr. Woodbury showed. The report by Mr. Woodbury was a very comprehensive one and delighted the club. There was special interest in extracts from some of the speeches, quoted by Mr. Woodbury, and further reference may be made to these epiâ€" gramatic extracts on a later occasion. ECCE N000E 0012 0505 05050505 05 05 050500 0. s i i o i n . t o io is io io on io n 3 4000 919 After the luncheon on Monday there was a meeting of the directors at which there was a lively discussion in regard to the work among children in Timmins. DF. H. H. Moore, chairâ€" man of the comummittee of the local Kiâ€" wanis dealing with underprivileged children, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Timmins Kiwanis Club, on Monday, May 6th, and in his address he will deal with some of the viewpoints evidenced in the discussion at the directors‘ meeting. 2 2 # HEAD OFFICE and FACTORIES â€" â€"â€" _ NEW LISKEARD, ONT. BRANCHES ATâ€"TIMMINS, KIRKLAND LAKE, NORANDA, QUE. C Tâ€"H I N:G #EO:R â€" B:Uâ€"ILâ€"D Iâ€"Nâ€"G Lumber We Close Wednesday Afternoons during Summer. Open Saturdays See Our Display of Electric Washers and Stoves "Kelvinator" Electric Refrigerators Now is the Time to Order Screen Sash and Doors General Contractors Millwork V. M. Bowie Co. TAE BRKOCK SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY Thursday, May 2nd, 1929 "A Canadian Achievement" Artcraft in Hats" Builder‘s Supplies 8 DOME / 2 2