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

CGEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE LTD Quickly Yield to Powerful Penetrating Oil Probably no affliiction is more comâ€" mon or responsible for more intense suffering than rheumatism. Thouâ€" sands of otherwise robust persons drag through a life of misery and agony. Here is a new treatment. Simply get a bottle of Moone‘s Emerald Oil, and apply to the affected parts, It‘s easy and pleasant to use and there is no doubt but what the most stubborn and severe cases yield quickly to its powerful, penetrating influence. The first application brings blessed relief. All good druggists have it, but you can be sure to get it at Moisley Ball, Prescription Druggists. Your doctor will tell you how chewing relieves nervous tension, how the healthful cleansing action of Wrigley‘s refreshes the mouth and tones you up. Wrigley‘s does muchâ€"costs little, Woestinghouse I‘m never too tired to sleep now ~ Rested nerves make all the difference Faultliess Performance is built into every Deepâ€"Seated Rheumatic Pains Westinghouse Dinner Breakfast Breakfast If you come oncee you‘ll come again A place where day after day they return to the everâ€"changing variety of good food. Dinner No matter how old or new your set, ask your dealer for WRIGLEYS RADIOTRONS ie Best 7/Zomzy flmfiag CHICKEN SERVED EVERY SUNDAY Kingston Hotel For Good Hair and a Clean Scalp use O‘ Gorman‘s Hair Tonic Ask for Our Weekly Rates Room and Board MEAL HOURS CGenuine Genuine SUNDAYS ..... 180 a.m. to 9.00 a.m. 12.00 p.m. to 1.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m. to 7.00 p.m. 6.00 a.m. to 12.00 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. to Povwerful Degendable Rugged Clear tone 9.00 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. ' Watts and some of his miner pals chave what might be termed a "stoneâ€" lage" gym. rigged up in a dead end 1050 feet underground. An old pigâ€" skin football casing has been filled with sand from the backâ€"fill and suspended to a centre peg in the roof of the drift. Watts pounds this for ten minutes a day to toughen up his hands. He then puts in 5 minutes lifting a piece of rock that scales 104 pounds or, as he defines it himself, 7 stone 6. Then comes 3 threeâ€"minute periods of shadow hoxâ€" ing in the light of carbide lamps, back rub by his mates, and to top it off a shower bath under a ground slip pouring out crystal clear spring water at a temperature of 46 degrees. In the evenings he spends from one to two hours teaching the school boys at the club the finer points of the art of boxing. In fact he seems to take more interest in starting the younger boys off right than in his coming bout with Dutch Johnson. "No lad who aspires to be one of tne flock that will go south can afford to let up in his training for even a day. From Timmins and Kirkland Lake, right around to Sault Ste. Marie, the various schools interested are leaving no stone unturned in order to ensure that their interests will be well locked after. In a number of instances, preâ€" paratory meets are being staged as a means of adding a finishing touch to the systematic and extensive trairing. "Sault Ste. Marie appsars to be the biggest plum in the pie at this time. Since the Kiwanis Club became interâ€" ested in the event to the extent of asâ€" suring that the city would be repreâ€" sented at the trials, more than a score of mighty smart performers have been uncovered. They have a find in a senior half miler who, it is believed, will give the best in the Province a close chase. Another is F. Oswin, inâ€" termediate shotâ€"putter, who has alâ€" ready heaved the weight two feet beâ€" yond the qualifying mark. This lad will specialize in the same event that Clarence Stargratt won last year to bring the North its first championship. Other Sault boys who are looked upon as contenders, are Ross Whalen, Bud Haas, Henry Lauzon and Regis St. James. There is also a probability of Blind River, Bruce Mines and Thessaâ€" lon being represented at the district trials. All three are sending boys to the preparatory meet in Sault Ste. Marie on May 24. "Sudbury, North Bay, Haileybury and Timmins . are other centres where things are humiming. This quartet has fought it out in years past and will unâ€" doubtedly be as prominent again this year. The meet shows promise of bringing together the largest and smartest field that has yet participated at the event and local followers of sport will be treated to a show that will be much worth while." away honours in a majority of the events. The whole North seems to have. suddenly realized the possibities that this meet provides, and preparaâ€" tions that are now going on indicate that there will be warm battles for the right to represent the North at tihie championship meet in Kingston on Friday, August 23. Interest Grows Steadily â€"In Field and Track Event "Judging from the interest and acâ€" tivity that is being displayed throughâ€" out Northern Ontario in connection with the district track and field meet to be held here in conjunction with the Ontario Schools‘ track and field chamâ€" pionships, on Saturday, June 8, it will require smart performances to carry away honours in a majority of the events. The whole North seems to have. suddenly realized the possibities Observer, who writes the "Sportology" column for the sporting page of The North Bay Nugget this week says:â€"â€" It might be of interest to fight fans to learn part of Watts‘ training stunts which are unique and certainly have never been followed out before. One has to be tough to go through it. Mickey Watts has been following a different procedure by training hard but is forced to lay off active training for a week on account of an unfortunâ€" ate accident when he injured his left hand while mucking at the mine. The doctors assure his trainers he will be in shape to resume training in a few days‘ time but must not go in for any heavy workâ€"outs if he wants the hand to toughen up by the 3rd of June. is looked upon by "Dutch" and his trainers as the best road work possible and should reflect to advantage in his foot work. He expects to be able to devote more time to training next week. To one who understands fighters and reflects on "Dutch‘s" present procedure it stands out as a wise move on his part and that of his trainers to see that he is not overtrained on entering the ring. Dutch should therefore be in the best possible shape for his bout with Mickey Watts on June 3rd at the Timmins skating rink. Dutch Johnson will arrive in Timâ€" mins toâ€"morrow to put on his twoâ€" round exhibition with his sparring partâ€" ner during the semiâ€"finals of the Noâ€" vice Boxing Bouts. Last word from Dutch was that he had not been able to get down to active training as yet on account of pressure of business, but nevertheless feels in the pink. Dutch left Kirkland Lake last Monday mornâ€" ing and walked and jogged over the old winter trail into Rouyn, stopping overâ€" night at Cheminis, arriving at Rouyn Tuesday afternoon at 5:15 p.m. This ‘DUTGH‘ JBHNSON TO APPEAR AT RINK EVENT ON MAY 24 Unique Methods of Training by Fighters Here. Mickey Watts Injures His Hand, But Will be all Right Soon. In an editorial this week The North Bay Nugget has the following:â€"â€" "Communism will always fail, that is the verdict of history. It will fail because it is against human nature. "All things in common‘" may sound very nice, but it does not work, as it abolishes individual effort: the truer saying is that we shall always have the poor with us. It must be so long as human beings remain as the are. Peoâ€" ple are watching the failure of Comâ€" munism in Russia; they see the deplorâ€" able state to which it has brought that country; but they are apnt to forget that they have another instance of what it can do within the British Empire. In Queensland it has been tried to the limit, and yet this is what The Sydney Mornâ€" ing Herald says: "If Labour (Socialism) ever had a chance to put its highâ€"faluting prinâ€" ciples into practice it was in Queensâ€" land. Its monument is the state‘s preâ€" sent condition after. 14 years of Labour rule. The railways have an accumuâ€" lated deficit of £17,000,000, the unemâ€" ployed number 210,000, public services are grossly overâ€"manned, the cost of living is higher than anywhere else in Australia, house rentals have trebled and the cost of living is quadrupled." "In Great Britain the Socialists are putting up a great fight in the election campaign. It will be interesting to see how far the above facts will affect the result." One of the special features in regard to the new hotel is the large electric sign to indicate its presence and busiâ€" ness. A despatch this week from Cobalt says that the compressor plant at the Frontier Mine, Silver Centre, was toâ€" tally destroyed by fire at an early hour on Tuesday morning of this week. The cause of the fire is gwen as being due to improper wiring. FIRE DESTROYS COMPRESSOR PLANT AT SILVER CENTRE The new hotel and cafe at 9 Pine street south, is of very attractive apâ€" pearance and is equipped in very pleasâ€" ing modern style. The hotel is of practically fireâ€"proof construction. Kitchen appointments are of the latest and best type. The cafe which is éleâ€" gantly appointed and well lighted, is chiefly given over to compartments or stalls though there is room for a numâ€" ber of tables for general use. The hotel section of the building is equally pleasing in appearance and wellâ€"equipâ€" ped. The new hotel and cafe will open for regular business toâ€"day and will likely receive a good share of business by deâ€" serving it. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 p.m., with a special menu, and there will be good music furnished durâ€" ing these hours. There will also be music from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Mining Hotel and Cafe is an acâ€" quisition to the business buildings of the town while the restaurant section promises the best of food and service, and will likely be very popular in town. THE FAILURE OF COMMUNISM WHERE IT HAS BEEN TRIED F Miss Ellen Copps was falled to Toâ€" ronto this week brtn%\death of her sister, Mrs. M. McCarthy: The Mining Hotel ayd Cafe, the fine new hotel and cafe /building, erected this year on tha site of the King Edâ€" ward cafe which w _destroyed by fire some months ago, was formally opened last night and a large crowd of people of all classes enjoyed the hospitality offered. Burton Holland‘s orchestra provided the music and lots of it and the gathering had a very happy time at the dancing. While the space for dancing was limited, the place was crowded most of the evening. Inviâ€" tations had been extended to all in town to attend the "house warming" of the new hotel and cafe and the hosâ€" pitable invitation was very generally accepted. Fine New Modern Hotel and Restaurant Built on Site of Former King Edward FORMAL OPENING OF MINING HOTE AND GAFF ON MAY ?? Husband: "Phoebeâ€"Phoebe!â€"your mother has fallen over the cliff Wife: "Good heavens! Is she hurt?" Husband: "Not yetâ€"she hasn‘t stopped." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Negro turn, by Messrs Tomlin and Hulme. Some of the boys got a laugh out of this. Pierrot and Pierrette were exceptionâ€" ally good, Miss Edna Poitras delighted all with her voice, her singing and her Clowns, Messrs Wilkins, Lafournier, Fiske. Soloists, Mesdames Barrett and Cretâ€" ney. Both these talented singers addâ€" ed materially to the success of the evening by their numbers. The following was the cast of the troupe:â€". ' Pierrot, Millan Patriquin, Monteith. Pierrette, Miss Edna Poitras. Harlequin, Bert Halvorsen. Colombine, solo classic dancer, Miss Mabel Borne. Chorus dancers, Misses V. Jackson, Mabel Borne, Joanisse, McMillan, uo- pha and Roy. Pirrots, Messrs H. Wallingforté, C. Shields, P. Laporte, H. Patriquin (Caliâ€" fornia). Black Bottom dancers, H. Patriquin and Miss Emma Roy. This was one of the very best turns of the evening. Step dancer, Miss Emma Roy. This was another extra special that won the heartiest applause for its skill and cleverness. Burton Holland‘s orchestra furnished very catchy music for the evening an added materially to the success of the event. (Mr. E. L. Longmore acted as chairman and in opening the n»roâ€" gramme spoke of the fine work of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. Later in the evening he thanked all who had contributed to the striking success of the evening. S. J. A. B. men in uniâ€" form acted as ushers at the theatre for the evening. The Black and White Pierrot entcrâ€" tainment presented at the New Empire theatre on Tuesday evening of this week under the auspices Oof the St. John Ambulance Brigade was a decided credit to all those who took part in it, and especially to Mrs. Wilkins who diâ€" rected the production throughout. Singing, dancing, costumes, lines and acting were excellent, the dancing beâ€" ing unusually good and delighting the big house present for the occasion. The only weak number on the programme was a blackâ€"face turn which was volâ€" unteered to be put on and which was not part of the regular programme. Otherwise, the event was very cleverly given throughout and proved most enâ€" joyable. The St. John Ambulance Briâ€" gade will net a neat sum from the sucâ€" cess of the event, this money to go to help provide hospital aids such as beds, blankets, etc., for those who find it difficult to pay hospital costs or handle sickness in the home. Dancink Especially P ng, and Singâ€" ing Another Feature‘y 8. J. A. B. Event a Notable Success BLAGK AND WHITE PIERROTS ENTERTAINMENT EXGELLENT A full line of C, C. M. Bicycles at C. C. M. Bicycles and Assessories on display at Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd., Timmins _ Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd., Timmins Full line of C.C.M. Bicycles on Display at Schumacher Hardware Feed Co. .w.hg i~t. BBYT L £AÂ¥UAP #: .mma. [ T â€"Passing Show, London h hh in i in o n s oo e n n n nAAA cAAA h h hA 4h hi 1 h chi Bert Halvorsen made a big hit with his fine voice, the presentation of "There‘s a Rainbow Round my Shouldâ€" er," being especially popular. The work of the choruses was very pleasing, the chorus dancers being especially good. The dancing was betâ€" ter than would be given by the ordinary professionals, Miss Mabel Borme and Miss Emma Roy each bringing down the house with their dancing talent very effective acting. Mr. Patriquin also carried his part very effectively. Among the numbers in which Miss Poitras made a special hit by her good work were:â€""Googley Goo" and "Hoo Hoo!" The McIntyre Mercantile Stock Sale at Corner of Heavy and Light, best makes only Selling for . l Flannel Trousers For Men, in Grey and Stripes Special Valuesat ......:,....::....... Men‘s Khaki Shirts Men‘s Work Shirts Men‘s Straw Hats Good Quality Merchandise and Smart Styles SCns dLt iess se ces Men‘s Combinations Men‘s Light Summer Combinations V alues from $1.50 up, Sold for................ Men‘s Black Sateen Work Shirts Exceptional values ..................... Men‘s Work Pants Men‘s Grey Moleskin Work Pants Strong: and Jight 19¢c. up Printed Fancy Work and Silk Thread New Patterns and Beautiful Designs; the real thing for Children‘s Clothes and House Dresses in different colours and qualities. Good values Birch â€" and We have on hand a large quantity of Summer Merâ€" chandise which owing to the weather and lack of space we have not put on sale yet, but now they must go. For Sports Wear, Ladies‘ Oxfords, Tennis Shoes, Silk Dresses, Fuji Dresses and Fancy Cotton Dressesâ€"The Price is Low warm weather SPECIALS HERE THEY ARE @: and Floss to clear at any reasonable price 22e yard Sateen Prints Another particularly popular numâ€" ber was "Laugh, Clown, Laugh" by Mrs. Barrett and chorus. The Ladies® Golf Club are holding a | bridge at the club house this afternoon. A specially amusing feature was the conjuring tricks by Mr. Wilkins, who also made a big hit by his clown work and in such songs as "Constantinople." "Brokenhearted," solo by Millan Patriquin was one of the features of the evening. All present thoroughly enjoyed the work of the Black and White Pierrots and would be pleased to see more of it. and grace 25¢ yard Broadcloth and Fup Silk The Ideal Curtain Material for Summer, light weight and pretty designs at We have some nice colours to clear at # m 0 a # ob b w o# h m boa # o 6 6 m# 6 ow # 4 6 4 #o% 4 % 4 4 8 6 % 980 w 0 # # h w w ow b 6 o6 e m on a w m 6 ow w ow hob 6n s % # ® i 90 """'.""'."'....'.‘.....s' .69 at a price that will pay you to buy and Dress Trimmings 49c and 53¢ yard Lace Insertions Cretonne ................. 95¢ Pianoforte and Theory at 53 Commercial Ave., 8. Porcupine CHIROPRACTOR Bank of Commerce Building Phone 607 Chiropractic Sun Ray Treatment 21â€"34h Thursday, May 23rd, 1929 A.V.C.M. Has Vacancies for Pupils in C. L. Hubbert EMPIRE SHQPPING WE[! Â¥ To | $2.98 â€" 98c 21+34p