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+4 _ SSA ***S S *4 *% ssxxnxxxmxfisxsmm-: For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Thursday, May 23rd, 1929 Save money by calling on us before you insure vyour car or truck. § AUTOMOBILE OWNERS \Sullivan Children between the ages of 9 months and 6 years should be vaccinated to prevent Diphtheria V accination is safe, harmless and lasting Have your doctor vaccinate your children, or bring them to the clinic any Wednesday afternoon between 2 and 4 o‘clock for vaccination. Goldfields Block STANDARD SX Delivered, Fully Equipped District Managersâ€"Mutual Life of Canada Diphtheria is a dangerous deadly disease of childhood Protect Children F $1335 $1972 It Can Be Wiped Out! OR those who like to be out and goingâ€"top downâ€"nothing but blue skies aboveâ€"Nash designers built three smart "400" Cabriolets. With the top up and windows raised, they are luxurious closed carsâ€"with the top down and windows either down or up, they are smart open cars. All have a big, comfortable, roomy rumble seat. The Standard Six Cabriolet is one of the most popular cars in its price field, because it combines the smart openâ€" enclosed motoring vogue with Standâ€" ard Six performance superiority. It has a big, high compression, 7â€" bearing motor for power and speedâ€" "400" steering for the world‘s easiest drivingâ€"Lovejoy hydraulic shock abâ€" Deliverecl, Fully Equipp«], Price Range on 23 Nash "400" MoJels, sorbers, for cushioned smoothness over all kinds of roads. The Special and Advanced Six Cabriâ€" olets are distinguished by such "400" features as the new Twinâ€"Igniâ€" tion motor, Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubricationâ€"press a pedal, your car is oiledâ€"Lovejoy and Houdaille hydrauâ€" lic shock absorbers. And, every "400" model comes from the factory equipped with bumpers, hyâ€" draulic shock absorbers, spare tire lock and tire cover, at no extra cost. Some dealers, charge as much as $50 or $60 extra for bumpers alone. Compare these Cabriolets to others, then compare their fully equipped, deâ€" livered prices. You‘ll see the advanâ€" tage in buying a Nash! $1245 to $3415 ower, Dc/z’uerea’, Comlv/eteé/ Eguz])])eal FRrices f every description Mortgages arranged Leads the World in Motor Car Northland Motor Sales SPECIAL SIX Delivered, Fully Equipped Timmins, Ontario Timmins, Ontario Night Phone 237 or 151 H. H. Moore, M.D. M.O.H. Newton Card Party on Thursday Proved Very Successful the Church of Nativity/on Thursday evening last was one of/the most sucâ€" cessful and enjoyable yet held. The attendance was large and there was no one present who did not agree that the event was a great success and that all present had a good time. Over $600.00 was cleared by the tombola and card party. The card party in the /arish hall of The winners for the cards on Thursâ€" day evening were:â€"Euchre, first, lacâ€" ies, Mrs. McIvor; second, Mrs. Eckard; consolation, Miss McCormick; euchre, gentlemen, first, Mr. Higgins; second, J. Kennedy;; consolation, Peter Tent. Five hundred, ladies, first, Mrs. Jack Newton:; second, Mrs. Lavereau,; Conâ€" solation, Mrs. Dufoe. Five hundred, gent-lemefl, first, Mr. Allaire; second, Mr. Landers; consolation, Mr. Shaw. Bridge, first, C. J. Munn; second, R. L. Roach: consolation, F. J. Kehoe. Ladâ€" ies‘ bridge, first, Miss Mary Burns; seâ€" cond, Mrs. O‘Brien; consolation, Miss M. Burns. i« "E. N. (Jimmy) Jamieson has acceptâ€" ed a position in Kirkland Lake and will be lost to Haileybury in next season‘s hockey campaign. "Jimmy‘" had a lot of hard luck with the local squad last winter, with sickness and injuries makâ€" | ing it impossible to put his strongest | team on the ice at any time after the t second scheduled game. We hope he has better fortune with the Kirkland Lakers next season." The following are the winners of the tombola prizes:â€"first, C. V. Gallagher. Ssouth Porcupine; second, O. M. Henâ€" derson, South Porcupine; third, P. A. Macaulay, Timmins; fourth, J. D. Mcâ€" Donnell, Timmins; fifth, S. F. Barâ€" aniecki, Timmins; sixth, 8. T. Walker, Timmins; seventh, Mrs. E. A. O‘Calâ€" laghan; eighth, S. Killonew; Balsam street, north; ninth, Mrs. Jas. Lopes; tenth, Sam Ansara, Timmins; eleventh, A. Derosa, South Porcupine. JIMMY JAMIESON GOING TO KIRKLAND LAKE NOW The Haileyburian last week has the following in regard to E. N. Jamiesen, who was in charge of the South Porcuâ€" pine hockey team a couple of years ago:â€" At the ninth regular meeting of the Sudbury Presbytery of the United Church in Canada, held last week at Massey, a call was received by the presâ€" bytery from Kapuskasing to the Rev. P. I. Davidge, of Cartier. The call was approved by the presbytery. Rev. Mr. Farmer, who has retired from the acâ€" tive work of the ministry, has been kindly filling the place at Kapuskasing church pending the approval of a call to a minister to take the position perâ€" manently. REV. P. I. DAVIDGE, OF CARTIER CALLED TO KAPUSKASNG Sudbury Star:â€"Fear is expressed that whales may be exterminated, but then it may be remembered that it is the big fish that got away. ADVANCED sSTX Delivered, Fully Equipped $2425 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO (5â€"19)â€"â€" 18 RESULTS OF EXAMINATIONS IN MUSIG HELD REGENTLY Many Secure Firstâ€"class H urs and Honours in Examinations Conductâ€" ed by Musical Art College of Canada On Monday and Tuesday of last week, May 12th and 1l4th, D. R. Pictts, FV.CM., LV.CM., president of the Musical Art College of Canada, held examinations in music at the studio of Birrell Bell, over the New Empire theaâ€" tre The result of the examinations is very complimentary both to the talent of the pupils and the ability of Mr. and Mrs. Birrell Bell, practically all the students passing with honours, many Gf them with high honours, and there not being a single failure among the twenâ€" tyâ€"seven pupils taking the. tests. The following are the results of the examinations as announced:â€" Senior Gradeâ€"Willie Shub, firstâ€" class honours; Robert Miner, honours. Intermediate Gradeâ€"David Horwitz, distinction; Betty Paice, honours. Junior â€" Gradeâ€"Antonio Cavalieri, firstâ€"class honours; Ermest Burnett, firstâ€"class honours; Merton Lake, firstâ€" class honours; Billy MacKay, honours. Primary Gradeâ€"Teddy Byck, firstâ€" class honours;; Roy Janes, firstâ€"class honours; Dolce Bell, firstâ€"class honâ€" ours; Margaret Smith, firstâ€"class honâ€" ours; William Wallace, honours; Nicâ€" holas Rutchgnjski, honours; James MacElewee, . honours; Edward Fdâ€" munds, honours; Patricia Carson, honâ€" ours, Lorna Monck, honours. Preparatory Gradeâ€"Hilda Toimlinâ€" son, firstâ€"class honours; Diana Lacroix, firstâ€"class honours; Clifford Edmonds, henours; Stuart Scott, honours; John Lago, honours; Alderic Beauchamp, honours; William Harris, honours, Henry Matson, pass. D. W. Griffiths‘ new picture, "The Battle of the Sexes," is to be at the Goldfields theatre on Friday and Satâ€" urday of this week, May 24th and 25th. Of this picture B. Hornby, manager of the Goldfields says:â€"‘"This picture has packed picture lovers in droves inâ€" to the theatre wherever shown, regardâ€" less of sex. age and social level. D. W. Griffith, master director, has gone right to the heart of every man and woman for this stirring story of modern life. What drama! What laughter, tears, thrills and heart interest! It spells exâ€" citement right from the start. You‘ll see homeâ€"wrecker vs. husband; flapâ€" per vs. vampire, and loungeâ€"lizard vs. goldâ€"digger. They‘re all in "The Battle of the Sexes," which comes to the Goldfields theatre on Friday and Satâ€" urday of this week, May 24th and 25th. It is a conflict of ages as fought toâ€" day. It may be your battle, your neighbour‘s, or your neighbour‘s neighâ€" bour‘s. It is a reflection from the mirror of life, revealing the joys and sorrows of human hearts. Sex warâ€" fare is no longer the barbaric struggle it was in the stone age. Toâ€"day it is a civilized conflict, far more deadly in its effect. "The Battle of the Sexes" is a picture for father, mother, son and daughter and one which no one can afford to miss." THE "BATTLE OF THE SEXES" AT GOLDFIELDSâ€"MAY 24â€"25 Associateâ€"Catherine M. Reynolds A.M.A.C. Licentiateâ€"Birrell Bell, A.V.C.M L M.A.C. MR. AND MRS. L. GROVES LEFT SATURDAY FOR SOUTH AFRICA Mr. and Mrs. L. Groves left on Satâ€" turday last for South Africa where they will reside in future. They have been most estimable citizens "during their stay here and will be greatly missed by wide circles of friends. RBRefore leaving here Mrs. Groves was the recipient of several presentations, expressing apâ€" preciation for her services in various worthy causes. The Girl Guides preâ€" sented Mrs. Groves with a beautiful gold eversharp pencil, Mrs. Groves havâ€" ing been the captain of the Girl Guides here and by her interest and inspiraâ€" ticn making a helpful success of the troop in Timmins. Mrs. Groves was also presented with a silver boudoir clock by a number of her lady friends in town. Notice has been received from the Department of Education that Summer School will be conducted in North Bay again this summer, from July 2nd to August 6th. The subjects to be taught will be Middle and Upper School Mathematics and English. In all proâ€" babaility the school will be held in the Normal School Building. Teachers actively engaged in teaching, Normal School students and any teachers who were unable to secure positions during the past year are eligible to attend. Those wishing to attend should write the Director of Summer Courses, Departâ€" ment of Education Parliament Builldings Toronto, for application blank which should be filled out and returned to him. Mr. F. D. Wallace, principal of the North Bay Collegisate Institute, has been appointed principal of the Sumâ€" mer School for this season. Marshall County (Minn.) Banner:â€" Marion Talley is quitting grand opera to go into the farming business. Her familiarity with notes will come handy. sUMMER SCHOOL AT NORTH BAY JULY 2ND TO AUGUST 6TH The North Bay Summer School established an enviable record two years ago, when the subjects taught were Mathematics and English. Nineâ€" tyâ€"five per cent. of the students attendâ€" ing were successful in their examinaâ€" tions. INFORMATIVE ADDRESS ON LLFE IN SOUTHWEST AFRIGA Nirs. A. W. Banfield, Returned Missionâ€" ary, Gives Eloquent and lluminatâ€" ing Address to Kiwanis Club This Week Mrs. A. W. Banfield, returued misâ€" sionary from Southwest Afric who was the speaker at the annual services at the United Church day morning, was the speak cheon at the Empire A The wide range of information shov.n and the eloquence of thé speaker made the address one of the most appreciatâ€" ed of recent events at the club. Mrs. Banfield gave a most interesting talk on Southwest Africa, touching on the question of the many various tribss, their varied languages, and their mod»os of life and standards of conduct. Mrs. Banfield pictured the immense reâ€" sources of the country and the way the wealth was now being developed.. Many geographical details added to the ‘ information and interest of the adâ€" dress, the 4000 mile course of the Nile, the discoveries of Livingstone, Stanley, Mungo Park sand others, being among the points of special interest touched upon. The whole talk was illustrated by coloured slides made from photoâ€" graphs taken by Mrs. Banfield and her husband during the years they had spent in missionary work in Africa. The members of the Kiwanis Club look upon this address as an extra special, and all will be pleased to know that in the course of the next year Mrs. Ban«â€" field is expected to pay another visit to town and has kindly agreed to again address the Kiwanis during that visit. It is likely that an evening meeting will be arranged for the occasion and a speâ€" cially large attendance will be assured, After the address of the day, Kiwanâ€" ian Reg. Smith reported on the proâ€" gress made in the construction of the wading pool for the youngsters at the town playground near the skating rink. Half the work of making the pool was done last Wednesday and Mr. Smith went on and completed the job. Only the water lines are now needed and volunteers were forward at Monday‘s meeting to be on hand to do the necesâ€" sary spade work for this on Wednesâ€" day. The wading pool is 24 by 24, and nine inches deep with a fountain in the centre. ‘The work of construction was carried out last week under the able supervision of Mr. Farley, contractor. A number of the Kiwanians were on hand and worked hard digging, wheelâ€" ing cement, or whatever else they were set at. One of the outstanding workâ€" ers was Mayor Geo. S. Drew, dressed in regulation overalls, and proving a whirlwind in wheeling cement. E. H. King also proved a valuable expert on the wheelbarrow. Both the mayor and his team mate were complimented as good work horses to hitch to a wheelâ€" barrow. Mr. Farley in addition to his expert and experienced supervision kindly loaned his cement mixer for the work of the day. At Monday‘s luncheon another quesâ€" tion discussed was the matter of the District Conventior, which will be held at Bigwin Inn, Muskoka, early in Sepâ€" tember. The members of the Timmins club are planning to put on a special stunt at the convention, the matter beâ€" ing left in the hands of Dr. Honey. T.B.AA. APPLICATION FORMS COMING BACK WITH A RUSH Toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening the anâ€" nual ball of the Timmins Fire Brigade will be held in the Masonic hall, with Tommy Stephens and his classy orâ€" chestra providing the music and the refreshments and everything else being up to the usual high standards set by the firemen. This is the fourteenth annual ball put on by the Timmins fireâ€"fighters and all who attend will consider themselves lucky for past sucâ€" cesses assure them of a good time. The application forms sent out by the secretary of the Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Asociation are Coming back with a rush, all filled in, and showing that the big majority of the boys of the town between the ages of 10 and 20 are anxious to sign up with the new assoâ€" ciation. About 80 per cent. of the forms given have been returned from two of the separate schools. Other forms are being returned in numbers that indicate the T.B.A.A. is to be a success so far as the boys are concernâ€" ed at the start. First reading was given at North Bay on Monday night to a byâ€"law sponsored by Aldermen Croghan and McKenzie calling for the erection of a municipalâ€" ly owned and operated hockey ang skating rink at Wallace Park. The estimated cost including the removal of the present grand stand and market bpuildings to another part of the grounds is $50,000. The sponsors would place the byâ€"law before the peonle simultaneously with the proposition previously submitted by a syndicate who will erect a rink provided that an exemption of taxes be granted for a period of 15 years. The rink as proâ€" posed by Alderman Croghan would be available for use by the Agricultural Seciety and for general purposes of the community. The plans call for a buildâ€" ing of brick and steel, with an ice surâ€" face of 185 feet by 80 feet, and a seatâ€" ing capacity of 3,000. If the byâ€" law meets the approval of the people deâ€" bentures will be issued to construct the yink. MAY BUILD MUNICIPAL RINK AT NORTH BAY TO SEAT 3000 STILL URGING INCREASE N THE BOUNTY ON WOLVES + ale * u* * *4 * t *4 * * * * *3 15 % % ol «*XÂ¥ ~CC S 40. .0. ¢ °0 50. PORCUPINE FEED TRANSFER HEAD OFFICE and FACTORIES â€" â€"â€" NEW LISKEARD, ONT. BRANCHES ATâ€"TIMMINS, KIRKLAND LAKE, NORANDA, QUE. Lumber We Close Wednesday Afternoons during Summer. Open Saturdays 2. C c c 2s S % s % . S *A L *X 6 * * D * L 44 * 4 *A *A A *A * *A *A *A *A *A LA L* See Our Display of Electric Washers and Stoves "Kelvinator" Electric Refrigerators Now is the Time to Order Screen Sash and Doors General Contractors Mill work REHEARSALS UNDER WAY FOR MUSICAL COMEDY HERC Rehearsals are proceeding in very pleasing way for the screamingly funâ€" ny 2â€"act musical comedy by the Legiton Concert Party. The event will be proâ€" duced sometime in June in the Goldâ€" fields theatre. It will prove one of the big hits of the season, and of any seaâ€" son, as the concert party of the Legion are all reported as simply wonderful in their parts, while the feature itself is one of the funniest productions ever Mr. E. F. Stephenson, of The New Liskeard Speaker, is visiting in Scheâ€" nectady and other New York centres and as a result The Speaker is having some very interesting and readable arâ€" ticles on various centres and activities of NY. State. Last week The Speaker published a very informative article on "America‘s Largest Electrical Workâ€" hoyp Americ Builder‘s Supplies