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IMANY HAVE TAKEN Apvyaxtâ€"| | | AGE OF VACCINATION AGAINST i To facilitate the work a doctor will i be at the Clinic Room on the dates < and for ages as follows:â€" i JUKE 5thâ€"Children under 2 years i JUNE 12thâ€"Two to four years. * JUNE 19thâ€"Four to six years. ':.3%%5%%“““%?%’%%‘7 se _ # _ .# (......0....‘........".'... #u 2. w -»co.ooo/;uv.oooooonzo'oooooooooooooozooooo oooooobooooo0000000ooooooovo0000000000000000009000000000000 e 0000006\ oogflofiofi h.4 * en ns a4"‘ad i Note the above dates and ages and bring your children for vaccination. Clinic Room 2 to 4 p.m.. Thursday, June 6th, 1929 Excavations for "Vanity Faire" has taken over the De Luxe Beauty Parlour in the basement of the Reed Block. The same operators still in charge. Before making an appointment for a permanent wave, see Mr. St. Louis about a Le Mur Improved Steam Wave. MAnnouncing The romance of secret courtship; the gariety Of the country carnival; the thunder and turmoil of war; the stern drama of manâ€"made hates and heartaches; entertainment to awaken you to the laughter and tears of all true lovers! Friday and Saturday, June 7 8 A New, A Greater, A Radiant The romance â€" Monday and Tuesday, June 10 11 COMMUNITY NIGHTS IRENE RICH CARROLL NYE Wednes. Thursday, June 12 13 DOROTHY MACKAIL and JACK MULHALL Every Monday and Tuesday, Community Night at both Theatres, admission to all................. seb 25¢ Friday and Saturday, June 14 15 Goldfields MARION DAVIFES and WILLIA M HAINES For Appointments Phone 483 A Glittering Drama of Modern Mother Love H. H. MOORE, M.D,, M.O.H "SHOW PEOPLE " A MUSICALâ€"COMEDY MOVIE FOX NEWS AND COMEDY Paramount News and Comedy Vilma Banky Cellars, Sewers, Etec Contracts of al kinds taken EMPIRE BUILDING | }j m_unâ€"laâ€"nu _I‘-I'â€"Nflâ€"“._i WITH IN TN NEW YORKER OBJECTED TO YALUATION ON COBALT LOT written the assessor for the township of Coleman, W. G. Rogers, and it would appear that the New Yorker thinks his assessment is)too high. "Confiscation, not assessment," is the way Mr. Smith terms it. The assessment at that is only for $200.00. The court of revision upheld the assessor. According to W. M. Shepherd, township clerk of Coleâ€" man he had written Mr. Smith on May 9th, explaining that the claim was asâ€" sessed an the saroe basis as all other property of the same kind in the townâ€" ship. No reply was received from M. Smith to the clerk‘$ letter so it was taken for granted that Mr. Smith ‘was satisfied with the explanation. The property in question is a mining claim of 40 acres in Coleman township. Geo. Smith, New York City, has "C"_ 99 Phone No. 321 26e 222 d ad*nd* . *24*ze* o‘ooooooooooooo'oothqoo;. New Empire Friday and Saturday, June 7 8 "Rough Riding Romance" Hoere‘s a ;mn who believed in giving the bad man enough rope to hang himself. You‘ll say you get your money‘s worth after you‘ve seen him COMEDYâ€""Off to Buffalo"â€"Chas. Chase PATHE NEWS AND REVIEW Monday and Tuesday, June 10 11 THE FAMILY NIGHTS + .'.':“:“.“.“.fl. q A dynamo of actions, thrills and romance, that‘s Ted Wells, the daring cowboy, with a flock of beautiful Girls COMEDYâ€""Finishing School"â€"Mike and Ike Wednes. Thursday, June 12 13 SERIALâ€""Eagle of the Night"â€"Chap. 7 ADMISSION TO ALL 2%5¢c. Matinee Evening A different kind of a love story. A ficry, primiâ€" tive peasant girl lashed at life and menâ€"and a man who saw a great love behind the sting of a whip. How he brought that love into poignant realism makes cne of the outstanding pictures of the season. IN " Beauty and Bullets " Coming Attractions "THE LARIAT KID‘â€"HOOT GIBSON "BURNING DAYLIGHT"â€"MILTON SILLS "The Whip Woman" COLLEGIANS SERIALâ€""Final Reckoning"â€"Chap 2 ESTELLE TAYLOR AND ANTONIO MORENO SINGLAIR SEES THE NORTH . DOMINANT IN PROVINGE "It has become increasingly clear," Mr. Sinclair continued, "that the most significant features of our future deâ€" velopment as a province will occur in | the north. New Ontario can no longer be treated as a hinterland with probâ€" lems remote and obscure as compared ‘with those of the older parts of the ‘ province. It is time that we developed | a new provincial consciousness embracâ€" |\ ing the whole province and aiming at Liberal Leader Suggests Need for the Comprehensive Development of the North Country In an interview given at Fort Wilâ€" liam while op his tour of the North, W. E. N. Sinclair, Liberal leader in the province of Ontario, this week declared that the time will come when the issues arising in New Ontario will dominate the whole province. In the North he felt the big problem and the big posâ€" sibilities seemed centred and he saw the need for the comprehensive develâ€" opment of the North. a vast comprehensive development from Kenora to Ottawa and from Moose Factory to Fort Erie." Mr. Sinclair revealed that this was his first visit to the northwestern secâ€" tion of the province. The purpose of the trip, he said, was to elaborate a policy for New Ontario, "all the main centres are included in our itinerary," he explained. "At each place we shall consult with the riding executives and leading members of the Liberal organâ€" ization. In the evenings we plan to hold as many public meetings as pracâ€" ticable. By this means we hope to gain firstâ€"hand knowledge of the problems of the north and a new outline of the requirements of each locality." Tom Mix Accompanying the Liberal leader are Dr. George A. McQuibban, M.P.P. for Northeast Wellington; A. A. Colquhoun, M.P.P. for South Perth, and R. F. Milâ€" ler, M.P.P. for Haldimand. Hon. Nelâ€" son Parliament, provincial Liberal orâ€" ganizer, is also with the party. PARTY IN HONOUR OF J. H. McCALLUM RECENTLY Mr. and Mrs. J. Ash, of 17 Tisdale avenue, entertained a few friends on May 26th, to celebrate the birthday of their son, J. H. McCallum, wh» was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents on the occasion. All present had a very enjeyable time. Among those present were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Allen‘s mother (Mrs. Greenwood, who is on a visit from the North of England), Mr. and Mrs. Triggs, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and son, Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor and their sonâ€" inâ€"law and daughter. IN 4 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO HONOUR ROLL FOR MAY FOR CENTRAL PUBLIG SGHOOL Sr. Pr.â€"Miss Monk, teacherâ€"Harry Shub and Frank Brown, Eiber Junnilo, Thelma Brown and Hallam Habib, Betsy Dodge, Anna Hansen, Jack Carâ€" son, Harry McFadden, Andrew Maxâ€" well, Dorthy Cadman, Ethel Shields. Sr. Pr.â€"Miss Fligg, teacherâ€"Gunâ€" nar Kallunki, Eddice Bokla, Stephen Morosan, Olga Potosky, Bernice Johnâ€" ston, Dean McArthur, Cecile Habib, Penti Koivisto, Annie Simmons, Tegâ€" wen Thomas. Standing of the Pupils in Primer and Kindergarten Classes at the Central School. The following is the honour roll for primary and kindergarten classes:â€" Jr.â€" Pr.â€"Miss Jackson, teacherâ€" Grace Lawrence, Wm. Sambroski, Griâ€" gore Vartenuik, Doris Read, Doris Kopâ€" ki, Betty Danard, Harvey Stevens, Nancy Madden, Aida Bojor, Billy Gribâ€" ben, Nick Kopki, Margaret Boyce, Rhea McIntyre, . George _ Parks, Annello Guollo, Rita Prest, Jean Baker. A place where day after day they return to the everâ€"changing variety of good food. K. P.â€"Miss Wilson, teacherâ€"Olga Cabdowrny, Wilfred Bucovetsky, Eveâ€" Iyn Boychuk, Annie Volchuk, Phyllis McCoy, Marjorie Peéexton, Irvine Bradâ€" ley, Aino Bozzer. Brea_kfast Lunch Dinner ... Breakfast Lunch _ Dinner Y.P.S. Banquet Tuesday Very Enjoyabl Ev t The annual banquet of the ung People‘s Society in the UmMmh basement on Tuesday even of this week was a very pleasant and enjoyâ€" able event. There were about forty present and the programme for the evening was a delightful one from start to finish. . The repast served was an excellent one and was much appreciatâ€" ed. ‘The various toasts and responses were exceptionally well handled by the | 1 1 | | young people, many of the bright, brief . speakers being particularly interesting. and inspiring. The toast to King and Country was proposed by Mr. Parks and responded to by the fervent singâ€" ing of "God Save the King." A verse of "O Canada‘" followed, after which the toast to the Church was proposed in effective way by Mr. Arthur Filmore. Miss Campbell made very able response to this toast. The toast to the ladies was wittily and well proposed by Ken Donohue, effective response being made by Miss Doris Jackson. A solo by Miss Wilson, "Kenny, Boy," a clever parody on a famous song, also made another interesting response to the proposer of this toast. Miss Katherine MacDonald proposed the toast to the men, the reâ€" sponse being by Gordon Ransenhowsen, whose witty address was one of the special hits of the evening. The toast [to the Y.P.S. was proposed by Miss Greta Robinson and responded to by Boyd Roberts, these addresses being l appropriate and pleasing. A feature of \ the evening was the choral singing, some of the choruses being parodies with local allusions that roused much amusement. The numbers included :â€" "When the Cirecus Comes to Town"; "Rio Grande"; and "John Brown‘s | Body." The piano solo by Miss Anne '; Sscott was one of the musical treats of the evening, while the solo by Miss \ Wilson was also specially enjoyed. If you come once you‘ll come again DISCOVERY OF HIGHâ€"GRADE ON THE BARRYâ€"HOLLINGER A despatch this week from Boston Creek says that a discovery of highâ€" grade ore made early today at the Barryâ€"Hollinger Mine appears to be among the more important so far at this property. According to direct official information the crossâ€"cut has intersected a shear zone which is apâ€" proximately 22 feet in width known as vein No. 7. At the point of intersecâ€" tion, there is width of about nine feet of auartz. Approximately four feet in width contains spectacular showing of gold. The mill continues to operate at approximately 55 tons per day, while the work in progress is breaking nearâ€" ly twice as much ore at this rate. This â€"ondition is resulting in a substantial increase in the amount of broken ore and is paving the way toward subseâ€" auent stepping up of the mill to larger ‘onnage. Such an increase will be govâ€" to large extent by the result of drifting operations on vein No. 7 at New Yorker:â€"Some very imposing family trees are the result of grafting CHICKEN SERVED EVERY SUNDAY . ho 1,500â€"foot horizon Kingston Hotel Ask for Our Weekly Rates Room and Board MEAL HOURS .._.....6.00 a.m. to ...12.00 p.m. to .80 p.M,. 10 SUNDAYS ...1.30 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. 9,.00 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 730 p.m. substantial broken ore ard subseâ€" 11 to larger wxill be govyâ€" HONOUR ROLL FOR MAY OF MONFTA PHBLIG SCHOOL Standing ofâ€" Pupils in the Various Classes at the Moneta Public sSchool for Month of May Jr. IIâ€"Sofie Kucheran 77, Don Hardy 75, Joseph Mallin 75, Mary Mesâ€" tre 75, Annie Orland 75. Sr. Iâ€"Earl Abragham 80, Ralph Orâ€" land 80, Walter Kenty 77, Herbert Langdon 77, Dan Onica 76, Arnold Uhâ€" lin 75. Jr. Iâ€"F. MacDonald, teacherâ€"Lily Lenchuk 84, Margaret Sora 74, John Drady 75, Alice Thomas 45. Sr. Pr.â€"Clara Spadafore 84, Muriel Reid 83. Jr. Pr.â€"Miss Dodge, teacherâ€"Hilda Ross 85, Lena Gomeiro 85, George, Walker 84, Gerald Hirschfield 81, Rino Marin 80, Bob Laidlaw 79, Joan Tessier 78, Edith Holley 77, Winnie Konig 76, |i Helen Knott 75. Sxx\v{ K.P.â€"Miss Sims, teacherâ€"Class Aâ€" Isobel Smith, Verna Palmer, June Chisholm, Mario DiMarco. Class Bâ€"Gordon MacLeod, Reggise Cavanagh, Reno Moscarin. Class Câ€"Tullio Barichello, Mario Pelizzari. MOoNTHLY MEETING JUNE 17 OF THE CANADIAN LEGION The regular monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion, Timmins Post 88, will be held in the Oddfellows‘ hall, at 8.00 p.m., on Monday, June 17th. The busiâ€" ness of the evening will be followed by an oldâ€"time singâ€"song, and refreshâ€" ments will be served. A meeting of the executive of the Legion is called for Wednesday, June 12th, at 8 p.m. at the town hall. ARE YOU A CAREFUL DRIVER OR DOES YOUR HEAD RATTLE? Time and again people who note the work of some reckless automobile drivâ€" er are tempted to exclaim, "He must be crazy!" The expression apparently is more than just an exclamation. Thore is evidently a scientific basis for the use of such phrases in connection with violation of highway rules. The New Liskeard Speaker last week put the matter in a nutshell in the following a despatch from Detroit, Mich.:â€" "Detroit, May 23â€"Automobile drivâ€" ers, at least some of them, have been thought crazy by a good number of | people in the past. A test taken at random by Dr. Theophile Raphael, reâ€" corder‘s court psychiatrist here, partly proves it. â€" Out of 100 drivers tested, all of them traffic violators, one was inâ€" sane, 13 were classed as feebleâ€"minded | and 42 were of inferior intelligence." (®1 i i | | | | f 2 "\‘\\\\\\4 \\'s\ *R n o o e e e on on on io. o . o. in o. . oo o. o. i. o. s on o. oo in n o o. on o. . s on oC o. . o. 4 9. * stock sizes; Sash in stock sizes. Head Office and Yard TIMMINS, ONT. Phone 117 Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Yard SCHUMACHER Phone 533B é i ie e ied o e ie io NeAE Een e Een NeR Ee‘ Ee e e e o i P â€"G DP S PAAA PA L P UA PA PA P P P lt ~IP t lt P l PP t ~aP P t lt l * 1 L0 n n m en en en e ce White Washable Silkoshenes White piques, with coloured embroidery trim and printed pique jackets. Complete Printed piques and basket clothes, very pretty and serâ€" viceable These are very smart $4.95 o "p ME CCC CCE C C T C CCCE 4Â¥3 2 For Best Values Phone 88, South Porcupine, Ont. g e . s C s s . s C t e i i . . i e e i . . i ie i o o t s i io in in in n i5 io. i5 5 55 35 44. 4. 15 34 46 4 34 4 3 PORCUPINE FEED TRANSFER $ Any defective material or imperfect workmanship in our Handâ€"made Harness will be replaced without charge for 12 months from date of purchase. If you can break any of our twoâ€"ply tugs, we will give you a new one COMPLETE STOCK OF COLLARS, SWEAT PADS, BLANKETS, HARNESS PARTS AND HARDWARE Complete line of Fullâ€"Oâ€"Pep Poultry Feed and Quaker Dairy Ration Agents for:â€"Cockshutt Plow Co. Ltd., Gilson Mifg. Co. Ltd., See the Gilson Parlour Furnace and Electric Washer before you buy. John W. FoggLtd RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolls. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor ing; Spruce Flooring Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes ; Sash in stock sizes. Our cartaze service is the best and our price is right Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Na Biburtex jersey short coats to wear with the sleeveless dresses. White and colours COME IN AND SHOP AROUND ‘\vâ€"‘“ ut ‘ G S Lumbermen, Contractors and Teamsters Tor Satisfaction try our Repairing Service A guarantee with any Goods sold means Satisfaction and Service wool flanne!l coat: . Red and Green, 8 did quality EHE most outstanding feature of the Summer Fashions is the Sleeveless Dress. Never before have they been worn so universally, nor have they been made in such a charming variety of styles and materials. This Week we received another Lovely Assortment Here are a few Outstanding Numbers Coal, Wood, Ice, Feed Transfer Harness and Repairs COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER €2} nlenâ€" SERVICE