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| | MANY HAYVE TAKEN aprarxt.| commenced in a shed behind the J:itâ€" chen and had a big start before it was discovered. The cause of the fire could not be discovered. The firemen made a quick run and did excellent work, eventually getting the fire out. About $500.00 or $600.00 damage was done to the building, and several hundred daoIâ€" lars‘ injury to the furniture and furâ€" nishings from water and smoke. The fire was especially wicked and fast and for a time the safety of neighbourâ€" ing places was feared for. The good work of he firemen, however, averted all further danger. Mr. Lynch was so pleased with the good work of the briâ€" gade that he sent them a cheque as a mark of his special appreciation. Contracts for the building of the new Holy Cross Mathedral at Haileybury and the bishop‘s palace there, are exâ€" peoted to be awarded in a day or so. In the meantime, preparations are also under way to start building operations at once. On Monday evening at %fire- men had a call to 58 Elm s yAcCuth, owned by Duncan Gray, and occupied by J. J. Lynch. The fire apparently THREATENING FIRE MONDAY AT RESIDENCE OF J. J. LYNCGC QUEBEC MINISTER OF MINES PAYS VISIT TO TIMMINS JUNE under 2 years JUNE 12thâ€"Two to four years. JUNE 19thâ€"Four to six yvears. Note the above dates and ages and bring your children for vaccination. Clinic Room 2 to 4 p.m.. To facilitate the work a doctor will be at the Clinic Room on the dates and for ages as follows:â€" Hon. Laureat Lapierre of Quebec vince Cabinet, Spends Some Da with Relatives in Town AGE OF VACCINATION AGANST DIPHTH ERIA 13 Pine Street North refer Married Man between 30 and 335 able to speak English and French fluently To Start at Once on Salary or Commission H. H. MOORE, M.D., M.O0.H . Lynch, Manager Metropolitan Life Insurance C ec Proâ€" Dayvs APPLY TO The break occurred at a point that was covered by water at the peak of the flood period last year. Last fall the road was built up to the height of the C. P. R. track that runs parallel to the C. P. R. track that runs parallel to the road and it was surfaced with gravel and crushed stone. The wet season had evidently weakened the foundation A gap, nearly 100 feet long and beâ€" tween six and ten feet in depth, was left in the Sudburyâ€"North Bay Highâ€" way, near hear, when the foundation bank of the road suddenly gave way on Wednesday night. Northern Developâ€" ment Branch gangs are now endeaâ€" vouring to close the fissure and motorâ€" ists meantime are using a detour alongâ€" side the road. ‘"‘They were planned for silence and by silence they will live. The living theatre, again, will never be stiflied by the multiplication of mechanical reâ€" production of its work. The world‘s great orchestras have not been farced to abandon public concertâ€"giving beâ€" cause the gramophone and radio have made their music readily accessible at secondâ€"hand.. The painters can still sell their canvasses despite the perfection in reproduction that colour process has achieved. And, indeed, if it were no so, creative art would cease to exist." LARGE HOLE IN ROADWAY BEING ATTENDED TO NOW The cost of feeding prisoners at the Sudbury jail is given by Governor J. A. O‘Leary as between 21 and 22 cents per day. h "The silent film at its best achieves an artistic and emotional appeal to which silence is essential. Its strength is in its limitationâ€"in the peculiar force it can exercise by convincing in terms of one sense only. There are, and unless we are much mistaken there will always be, films whose excellence would be diminished by the addition of any sound whatever. ‘"There has got to be a big improveâ€" ment before the "Talkies" will be perâ€" fect. "A worldâ€"famous film director forâ€" sees the extinction within a year of the silent film, and believes that the stage is seriously menaced. But the "talkies" will find plenty of opposition. Only last week a wellâ€"known secreen star apâ€" peared in "Talkies" at a Toronto theaâ€" tr2, and as one lady remarked it was terrible. "The invasion of the entertainment world by the "talkies" proceeds with sound and fury. If the banging of drums and the blowing of trumpets could take the citadel there would be little hope either for the stage or for the silent film. In view of the fact that the first "talkie" movie to be made in the Briâ€" tish Empire will be produced in and near Timmins in the near future, The Advance recently has been making reâ€" ference to the discussion that is more or less general in regard to the respecâ€" tive virtues of ordinary motion pictures and the more recent styles of "talkies" In regard to this The Brampton Conâ€" servator last week had the following comment:â€" Regular Motion Films To Continue As Before for the theft of a bicycle and must reâ€" port for a year. A grown man giving the name of Driscoll, who was caught by the police in the act of throwing a large fireâ€" cracker into a motor car, was fined $5.00 and costs, a total of $17.00. Game Warden R. Eddleston had eight men before Magistrate Atkinson this week for breach of the fish and game regulations. Napoleon Charette was fined $10.00 and costs, a total of $21.50, for fishing with carbide lamyps. Seven others who had similar equipâ€" ment in their cars were given the beneâ€" fit of the doubt as they had not actualâ€" ly been fishing at the time. Last week Louis Arquette was arrestâ€" eéd for having liquor and was also charged with resisting arrest, Provinâ€" cial officer Hartliecb preferring the charges. Arquette was sentenced to two months on each charge, the terms to run concurrently. At the police court this week two drunks paid the usual fine. For drivâ€" ing without a license a fine of $10.00 and costs was imposed. The charge of reckless driving, remanded for a couple of weeks, resulted in the dismissal of C. Hodgins on the charge. A young fellow was given suspended sertence for the theft of a bicycle and must reâ€" f ! ; n * t 4* Mr. and N Toronto, wer the weekâ€"end Miss Glady: for Toronto : to take up re ‘The next re council will b 10th, commen Mr. W. Fail pine, sailed 1 Metagama on Dr., Lee week atendin: of the Ontari Bornâ€"In T Hospital, on Mtr. and Mrs. (Donald). Bornâ€"In T Fined $10.00 and Costs For Fishing With Light (over Ostrosser‘s "In its third year Kapuskasing Fall Fair is to extend itself into a threeâ€"day affair. The dates have been set for Sept. 12th, 13th and 14th, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This is itself a sufficient indication that the hard work of the fair officials to put the agriâ€" cultural show on its feet hereabouts is meeting with a fair measure of success, and it is believed that the threeâ€"day date will carry it forward to still more assured position. The first day will be largely «devoted to placing exhihits, which it is hoped will this year come in from a still wider area than previcusly The second day will see the poultry exâ€" hibits in place with judging of field crops, ladies‘ work, farm produce and so on taking place. This will be the public‘s big day. On the morning of the third day live stock must be in line at a timély hour in the morning, to be then and there judged, and possibly a programme of some sort may be arâ€" ranged to draw attendance. Tlhien in the afternoon the exhibits may be reâ€" moved and the fair brought to a conâ€" clusion. The fair board should receive every assurance of hearty support at Cadet inspection will be held at the Central public schocl grounds on Tuesâ€" day morning, June 4th, at ten o‘clock. All interested in the boys or in cadet work are invited to attend the inspecâ€" tion. It might be especially well for any who may have mistaken ideas as to the plans and purposes of the cadet training to attend the incnection and see for themselves. The purpose of the cadet training is to instil discipline, develop neatness, and encourage phyâ€" sical exercise and the keeping of the body in health and strength. Kapuskasing Fall Fair to be Threeâ€"Day Event The interest and success attending the Kapuskasing fall fair each year has spread far beyond the town and disâ€" trict in which the event is held. As one of the farthest north fairs in Onâ€" tario it comes in for more than passing attention. In the past year or two, it is pleasing to note, the Kapuskasing fair has made notable advancement. It is now intended to make it a threeâ€" day feature. In this connection The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, sys :â€" CADET INSPECTION AT THE CENTRAL SCHOOL ON JUNE 4 An error in the mechanical departâ€" ment last week caused the use of the name "Olton" in place of "Otton" in the report of the death of Dr. Otton at Newmarket. Dr. Otton was a wellâ€" known and popular resident of Timmins some years ago, practising his profesâ€" sion as one of the staff of doctors with Dr. H. H. Moore. Old friends here dgeply regret the death of Dr. Otton. Announcement was recently made of promotions in the Abitibi staff at Iroâ€" quois Falls. "F. E. Wood is now Asst. Office Manager while Jack Cuthcl! has taken over the previous duties of Mr. Wood as General Accountant. A. G. Kerr is Asst. General Accountant and J. H. Fitzgerald has taken over Mr. Kerr‘s previous duties. Louis Pretsell is Townsite Clerk and Nick Roach has been transeferred to assist F. C. Conry." A rummage sale under the auspices of the Girls‘ Altar Guild will be held in the basement of St. Matthew‘s church on Saturday, June 1st, comâ€" mencing at 9 a.m. Previous events of similar kind under the same auvspices suggest that the rummage sale on Satâ€" urday will be particularly well worth attending. Mrs. W. H. Pritchard is in Toronto taking specialist treatment there. Her host of friends will sincerely hope for her early and complete recovery of health. The Northern News last week says:â€" "Mrs. J. B. Murphy and baby son reâ€" turned Sunday to Timmins after spending two weeks with Mrs. P. Murâ€" phy, Nickle street, Cobalt. _ Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Jr., will be moving to Haileybury in June." T. H. CGisborne,. Esq., K. C., D.C.L,., will be the special preacher in St. Matâ€" thew‘s church at the eleven o‘clock service next Sunday morning. Bornâ€"In Timmins, at Mrs. Goulet Hospital, on Saturday, May 25th, t Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Levertâ€" daughter (Jacqueline). The match on Tuesday evening beâ€" tween the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All Footâ€" ball Club and the Sons of England F.C. resulted in a score of 3 to 1 in favour of the Cornish who played a nice game. Bornâ€"In Timmins, at Mrs. CGoulet‘s Hospital, on Wednesday, May 22, to Mtr. and Mrs. George Growenâ€"a son (Donald). Dr. Lee Honey is in Toronto this week atending the annual convention of the Ontario Dental Association. Mr. W. Fairhurst, of South Porcuâ€" pine, sailed for England by the S.S. Metagama on May 24th. The next regular meeting of the town council will be held on Monday, June 10th, commencing at 4 p.m. Toronto, were Timmins visitors over Miss Gladys Gibbons left on Sunday for Toronto where the family intend to take up residence. ALS Mr. and Mrs. Robt. L. Ralston. of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO rning, t d possib may be eld | an early date, so that their plans may ind ! be matured in accordance. It is eminâ€" the ’ ently proper that the agricultural setâ€" of i tlement around Kapuskasing should reâ€" ine I ceive every encouragement that can be to given and the fall fair is tangible oviâ€" dence of the standing of the farmer in our midst. A generous prize list conâ€" tributed bÂ¥ the local merchants will inâ€" duce our rural friends to exhibit thei: products and aid in the success of the fair, which will be a good advertiseâ€" ment for Kapuskasing." (Picton Gazette) In proportion to its population, Caâ€" nada takes second place in internationâ€" al trade, whilst, by the real value of its imports and exports, it stands fifth in the world. In the production of wheat, newsprint, nickel and aluminum. it has not its equal on earth. And ye? it is only at the commencement of its era of development. â€" The soil fit for agriculâ€" ture is only half exploited. Its mines are barely scratched. No more than a fifth of its waterfalls have been harâ€" nessed, so that we can multiply by five in the future the number of our indusâ€" tries run by electrical power. Its forâ€" ests and fisheries, developed in a naâ€" ticnal manner, will last for an nite time. Its vast spaces can find room for a population of a hundred million or even more. An immense future is before us. We must act so The match went on with the S.0.E. getting the worst end. With Corin playing a wonderful game he kept all the bombardment of the Lanes clear of the posts. The final score 1â€"0. The Lanecs started the pressure in the second half and Corin made anâ€" other remarkable save of Aspin‘s fine corner kick. At the other end Connell shot wide, right after Carroll had the goal at his mercy, only to have Cadâ€" man kick the ball from his feet. The Lanes had a series of corner kicks and all were well placed by Aspin. One landed on the crossbar, another was headed wide, but all failed to be finâ€" nished off in the net. Another shot by Aspin from a pass hit the crossbar. Corin was having a hot time and he is quite capable in his stead. The S.0.E. forwards now relieved the pressure and after a little of midfield play got through the Lances‘ defence and Carroll tried to finish the play but his kick was weak and wide. In another desperate effort to equal Talling and Leach both went to kick the ball and both clicked feet instead and both went down, Tallâ€" ing rolled over and cracked three ribs. Cooper took things in his own hands and sent in a sizzling shot which hit the crossbar. Corin made another reâ€" markable save of a cross shot. The S.0.E. came down and Lowery had the ball and got through with only Cadâ€" man to beat when Southworth, his team mate, rushed in and took the l all from him and Cadman had no tronuble to save in the fumbling of the two players. Half time 1â€"0. S.0.E.:â€" Corin, goal; Proctor and | Jones, backs; Jago, Morris and J. Morâ€" ris, halfâ€"backs; Southworth, Talling, Carroll, Lowery and Connell, forwards.l Referee, R. Wallace. | The Lancs got the first shot at goal | when Meredith gave Kitcher a uass.| The latter sent in a hot grounder, but Corin made a wonderful save. The $.0O.E. lost a great chance when Carâ€" roll carried the leather too far instead Oof belie! that a great future was before Manitoba in the mining industry. The purpose of the Government, Hon. Mr. Mackenzie said, was to safeguard the public and assist the mining industry and the prospectors to the largest exâ€" tent possible. The mining laws of the province follow closely along the lines of those in Ontario, and Hon. Mr. Macâ€" kenzie, while ready for any possible imâ€" provements, thought that generally the rules and regulations and the law were of passing to his centre who had an helpful and worked out well. Maniâ€" open goal. The match was up and |toba has one actual producer, Central down the field. Cooper sent a hot enc and two other important over the bar. At the other end Lowery properties fast reaching the production forced a corner which was fruitless.|stage Flinâ€"Flon and Sherrittâ€"Gordon. The Lanes took the leather up the ficld |The development by English interests and Chalmers missed an open goal by |of the 300,00 porseâ€"power electric enâ€" shooting wide. The S.O.E. combined jergy available at White Mud Falls, down the field, but their shooting was |Hon. Mr. Mackenzie said, would place off the mark and lost a good chance. |the mining industry in very advantageâ€" The Lances forced a corner which was |Ous position, power being available to fruitless The S.0.E. combined again |the mines needing it. The Government and they had their whole forward line |in the interests of the people was reâ€" in front of the goal mouth and again the ball was sent wide. The Lanes. followed this play up and with neat combination lined the goal mouth and | sent in a half a doze shots but these were all turned aside in remarkable style by Corin. Cadman was called on to run out to save a dangerous vlay py the S.0.E. right after Wilkinson clearâ€" ed away another dangerous play. The Lancs now set to and combined down. Kitcher taking a pass went through and scored. Jones had a good chance to clear this play. The Lancs forced another corner when Kitcher kicked wide a wellâ€"placed ball. taining the townsite rights of all minâ€" ing towns and watching carefully for the safety and comfort of the comâ€" munities. The Government was doing all it could to assist development by the construction of roads, etc. There were many serious problems, but all were being approached in a broad way and with no desire but the good of the country and people. The present tour was to gather helpful suggestions and to adopt any plans working well in Ontario mining communities. Hon. Mr. Mackenzie and Hon. Mr. Major visited the Hollinger and other mines here. They were delighted with i4 Ts 1e e i Tok a e on o m Pep io LR e E3 hat we do not spoil i The â€" teams:â€"Lanes:â€"A. Cadman goal; Jackson and Wilkinson, backs: Thomson, Leach and George, halfâ€" backs; Aspin, Kitcher, Meredith, Chalâ€" mers and G. Cooper, forwards. The first football F.L. to be played in T ok place last Saturday betwe Lancashires and Sons of Engla There was a very large crowd of spectators on hand to witness the opener. There was a very unfortunate accident in the seâ€" cond half of the match when Talling of the S.0O.E. collided with Leach and cracked three ribs in falling. Talling has only been out from England a few weeks and he has the sympathy of all football fans in his illâ€"forture alâ€" though he is able to be out and around. Game a Close One with 1â€"0 Score. One of Players Has Three Ribs Crackâ€" ed in Collision * LANGASHIRES WIN INITIAL FOOTBALL HERE THIS YFAR THE FUTURE OF CANADA ! Hon,. D. G. Mackenzie, Minister of Mines for Manitoba, Hon. H. J. Major, Attorneyâ€"General, and Gep. £.. Cole, Chief Inspector of Minewnitoba. were visitors to town this ek, spendâ€" ing part of Sunday and Monday here on a tour of the mining sections of the ’North. They left here to return to | Winnipeg. Before coming here they visited Sudbury and Kirkland Lake. They were making the tour to gather data and information for the best posâ€" sible administration of mining affairs in the province of Manitoba. The Manitoba department of mines was orâ€" lganized last year in view of the reâ€" markable development of the mining ’industry in the province. The visitors 'were very earnest in their expressions of belief that a great future was before lManitoba in the mining industry. The Hon. Mr. Mackenzie and Hon. Mr. Major visited the Hollinger and other mines here. They were delighted with the progress of the town and the enâ€" terprise of the people as well as with the impressive mining development here. Hon. Mr. Mackenzie was in the Porâ€" cupine in the early days of the camp and noted most remarkable progress and development. Mr. Cole, now Chief Mining Inspector for Manitoba, was Minister of Mines, Attorneyâ€"General and Chief Inspector Geo,., E. Cole Mere on Sunday from Winnipeg. GABINET MINISTERS HERE FROM MANITOBA THIS WFEK |\" The Mysterious Lady " AT THE THEATRES LAURA LA PLANTE in " Thanks for the Monte Blue and Raquel Torres FOX NEWS _ Comedyâ€""CAMPUS CARMEN‘" 3rdâ€"Monday and Tuesdayâ€"4th COMMUNITY NIGHTS A paradise of romance! A South Sea passion flower! And, filmed in a real tropical setting. Friday Saturday, May 31, June 1 Caught between two fires, she risked everything to save the enemy she loved! 5thâ€"Wednes. Thursdayâ€"S6th Goldfields Every Monday and Tuesday, Community Night at both Theatres, admission to all...................... 25¢ and Saturdayâ€"Sth DOROTHY DEVORE in "CIRCUS BLUES" That Thrilling Drama of the South Seas " The Awakening " The cheapest ride you ever had Comedyâ€""CAMPING OUT" Vilma Banky Greta Garbo PARAMOUNT NEWS ze h 4e cce Buggy Ride" A whist drive and dance under the auspices of the Caledonian Society of Timmins, in the Hollinger Recreation hall, on Tuesday evening last, brought to a close one of the most successful season,.s since the society‘s inauguraâ€" tion. There was a large attendance of The impression given those who met the visitors is that Manitoba is psarâ€" ticularly fortunate in its choice of the men filling the positions of Minister of Mines, Attorneyâ€"General and Chief Inâ€" spector of Mines, all being very eviâ€" dently men of ability, integrity and enâ€" terprise. LAST MEETING FOR SEAsSsON O0F CALEDONIAN SOCIETY until last year a resident of this North Land, being mining inspector for sevâ€" eral years for the Porcupine mining division. He was very warmly welâ€" comed back here by hosts of old friends who were delighted to see him again. 1060604100 P J § P 111111 l1 Why bother coming down town these warm days to shop. We are specially well equipped to attend to your wants. Just phone any of our stores and we will do the rest. Free Delivery on any order for any amount. Specials same as advertised last week. If you do not have a copy of this advertisement ask to see it when you are in any of our stores. Schneider‘s Mild Cure Breakfast Bacon glicedyâ€"per. 1b: ;. ;. s l oi ie in es Fresh Lean Pork Shoulders, per lb ......... Mixed Sausage, fresh daily, 2 lbs ............. Rump Roast of Choice Steer Beef, per lb For those who do not desire to do much cooking during the warm weather we have always on hand a very choice and fresh selection of cooked meats, ready to serve Extra Special Prices from Our Meat Department We specialize in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and have always a large variety on hand. so far Empire Shopping Week has been a decided success and the special prices advertised last week will continue till June 1st. TTMMINS TDMMINS TOWNSITE Pioneer 4 Stores Vegetables and Fruits Grocery Department The inside thrilling narrative of what happens when the forces of lawlessness ride by night. McCoy comes to the aid of a girl who defies the terrorists, and from that point on you‘re in for newer and bigger thrills Watch for this. one. COMEDYâ€""SPANKING AGE"â€"Our Gang PATHE NEWS AND REVIEW " Shadows of the Night " EDNA MURPHY AND CULLEN LA NDIS IN Friday Saturday, May 31, June 1 Wednesday Thursday, June 5â€"6 LA WRENCE GRAY AND LOUISE LORRAINE COMING ATTRACTIONS FOR COMMUNXITY NIGHTS EVERY MONDAY TUESDAY "BLUE SKIES" "MORGAN‘S LAST RIDE" New Empire A Thriller, if ever there was one. A -big newsâ€" paper drama, carrying you with the reporterâ€" sleuth and his uncanny dog side, Flash, into the realm of romance and underworld crime and muystery, Comedyâ€""WHY IS A PLUMBER" Chas. Chase Serialâ€""EAGLE OF THE NIGHT"â€"Chap. 6 ADMISSION TO ALLâ€"Matinee Evening 25¢ Bring the Family " Midnight Adventure " TIM McCOYÂ¥ AND DOROTHY DW AN COMEDYâ€""TIGER‘S GIRL FRIENXD" SERIALâ€""FINAL RECKONING" â€"Chap 1 Monday Tuesday, June 2â€"3 COMMUNITY NNIGHTS Arrangements for a plicnic, under the auspices of the society, to be held durâ€" ing the summer will be announced in The Advance at a later date. Mr. Roberge, of The Northern News staff, Kirkland Lake, was a visitor to town this week, being the guest of his sister, Mrs. Aubrey, who accompanied him to Kirkland Lake on Monday for a visit at her home there. members and friends present. The prize winners at cards were:â€"ladies: Miss J. Roxburgh, Mrs. R. Riggs, Mrs. R. Wilson; gents: Mr. V. Phillips, Mr. R. C. MacDonald, Mr. H. George. Folâ€" lowing the whist drive refreshments were served, after which a programme of dancing was carried through, music being supplied by Burton Holland‘s orchestra. The meeting terminated with "God Save the King"* The exeâ€" cutive of the society wish to thank all members of the society for their supâ€" port during the past season, just brought to a successful close. Thursday, May 30th, 1929 TN SCHUMACHER 332C 27¢ DC 25¢