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â€"Sale of home cooking will be held in the McInnis block, opposite the post office, on Saturday, June 22nd, hy the Ladies of the Altar Society. â€"25 Rev. J. D. Parks and Mrs. Parks and children returned on Friday last from their visit to Toronto and other points Thursday, June 20th, 1929 l ~sy. . J *A Shopptnq at M\ "(<) W EATON S . "*=\ oc vaÂ¥ GROCETERIA south. Rev. Mr. Parks attended the United Church conference while away. They drove back by motor car. Mrs. Ida Isnor and son, Dan returned on Friday from a motor trip to Kirkâ€" liand Lake and Cobalt. According to Dan the roads are in fair shape. During the absence of Mavor Drow on holiday, Councillor A. G. Carson is acting mayor. Mr. Paul Jemmett, who has been farming near Moose Jaw, Saskatcheâ€" wan, was a visitor to Timmins, his old home town, this week. Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Saturday, June 15 to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Râ€"berts (nee Fern McCarthy), 58 Hemliock street,â€"a daughter. Mrs. Wm. Fairlie is visiting friends Toronto. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO St. Anthony‘s Church Bazaar Receipts Totalled $14,288 On Saturday 2,250 Persons Paid Entry Fees. Winners of the Many Valuable Prizes. Event a Noteworthy Sucâ€" cess. â€" Some Ticket Holders Yet to Call for Their Prizgs: The big bazaar put on last week at the Timmins skating rink by the ladies of the St. Anthony‘s R.C. church was a noteworthy success. Large crowds attended the event each day, the Satâ€" urday crowd being especially large. On Saturday 2250 persons paid their entry. Those who attended the event found it most attractive in every way, and the ladies in charge are. being complimented generally on the booths, the effective preparations made for the event and the capable way in which it was carried through. The event hac all the usual features of a bazaar with many original touches that added to its success. There will be general interest in Timâ€" mins and district in the fact that at the boxing bouts at Kirkland Lake last Friday "Dutchy‘"‘ Johnson knocked out Killins in the first round. There was considerable reputation given to Killins and some fight fans here were inâ€" clined to favour his chances. "Dutchy‘" Johnson, however, lived up to the reâ€" putation he has among large number of the fight fans of this district and showed his ability in the ring just as they expected he would. The win at Kirkland Lake over the wellâ€"adverâ€" tised Killins will increase the interest in "Dutchy‘"‘ Johnson and it will cerâ€" tainly tend to increase the interest in the encounter at Timmins on July ist, between "Dutchy‘" Johnson and ‘"Mickey" Watts. Among the prize winners in the sevâ€" eral draws were the following:â€" Divanette, won by No. 830, Mrs. J T. Vautour. Johnson Knocked Out Killins in First Round Kitchen equ‘anent, completse, won by No. 14, Mrs. E. Grandbois. Comforter, won by No. 3442, Mrs. J Berini Rabbits, Giants of Fianders, won by No. 3743, H. Beaulne. $20.00 in gold, won by No. 53566, F Valois. Entrance prize, Saturday, No. 904880 Mrs. P. Foy. Arrangements were made last week for a visit to Timmins next month of the Christy Bros Circus. Early this week The Advance received a note reading as follows:â€""Please cancel contract made for Christy Bros. Cirâ€" cus. Owing to having changed ‘the route of the cireus this course becomes necessary. Hoping to play your city in the near future. Most respectfully yours, F. J. O‘Donnell." Accordingly the expected visit of the cirecus is off for the present, which will be a big disappointment to youngsters. and others, a cirecus once a year being looked upon as ‘almost, a necessity. However, the cireus in question may visit here later this year or another cirecus may come this way. Christy Bros. Circus is a fiveâ€"ring show featurâ€" ing wild animals in addition to the usual other circus features. The show bears an excellent name for straightâ€" ness and orderliness and is well spoken of by towns and cities visited. It may be of interest to know that the Sparks Circus it at present touring Ontario. Ssparks Circus has visited Timmins on several occasions and is always welâ€" comed here. The representative of Christy Bros. was in Timmins last week and made arrangements for the $500.00 town license and the $300.00 for rental of the athletic grounds. Circus Will Not Visit Timmins for Present Second Outdoor Band Concert Pleased Ali There was a large turnout on sunâ€" day evening after the church services for the second openâ€"air band concert this season, given at the hand stand in the park on Spruce street near the station. The weather was ideal for the occasion, and crowds lined the streets, the park and the station grounds, while there was an unusually large number of automobiles parked along the streets to hear the band. Bandmaster A. Wilâ€" ford had and the k way, all tI ably han number 1 Threads 4 man Car paniment. pleasingly cornet pl al, while band add: selection. cert was the playing of "O, Canada Dy the band before the conclusion of the programme by the National Anthem. Many expressed special approval of this feature. . Other numbers given by the band included:â€"Hymn, "Sun of My Soul"; march, "Ivanhoe"; overture, "Golden Crescent"; "Operatic Mingle"; wa‘ltz, "Silver Glade"; march, "Bon Accord." The selection, “Operatic_Mingle” was cne of the specially prpular numbers, being presented in very ecffective way by the band. ns t The next band concert will be held, weather permitting, on Sunday evenâ€" ing. June 23rd, and the following one on Thursday, June lection Anoth: had the all t har her mobiles parked along t] the band. Bandmaste d a fine turnout of b e band played in very the several numbers b andled. A particularl; â€"â€"was the cornet sol s Among the Gold," ‘arl Johns, with ban nt:: . This number . gly presented by this player and won geners ile the accompzrnimei speci? much zed in vel numbers particular cornet s fea ature of the conâ€" of "O, Canada‘ by econclusion of the National Anthem. Fener? nimex € sucC irly solo ba lgf. !5 Chevrolet car, won H. A. Morin. The following nun indicated :â€" Cut work, won by No. 4038. Permanent Wave, won by No. 376. Dinner service, won by No. 303. The prizes for the above numwers hnave not been called for. Anyone holding any of the numbers above may seciure their prizes by calling at Rev. Fr. Theriault‘s with the tickets concerned. won the prizes Saturday evening Mr. Dunsfield, of the Northern Ontario Power Co., acted as chairman, and conducted affairs in very efficient way. He was ably assistâ€" ed by Mr. Albert Houle. cof the Taylor Hardware. The bazaar after its sucscoessful week‘s run, closed sharp at 12 midnight on Saturday. The gross receipts werse $14,288.00. Rev. Mr. Theriault expresses the greatest gratitude to the public in genâ€" eral for the support given the event. "After my seventeen years in Timmins," he told The Advance this week, "I see no change in the fine spirit of the town from the days of 1912 when we were struggling in the little chapel and it took the good will and kindness of all to keep going." Innumerable friends in the town and district will be interested to 0o: the recent marriage of Mr. W. F. B. Cadman, and all will extend the very sincerest good wishes to this former popular citizen and his bride. Mr. Cadman was for several years nanager at Timmins of the Northern Ontario Light and Power Co. and the Porcupine Telephone Lines. He was prominent in sporting and other circles being an ardent and talented football player, having a place on the Timmins team in the years that the team contested the Ontario Cup series, and a}so playâ€" ing here for Timmins against the tourâ€" ing English football team and the visitâ€" ing Scottish football team. Mr. Cadâ€" man took an active and useful part in the carrying on of the Boy Scout work here. For years he was president of the Timmins Football Club, and in many other circles he showed himself a good sport, a good business man and a good citizen. The only report available of his marriage is ocntained in the following paragraph from the last issue of The New Liskeard Speaker:â€""At St. Luke‘s church, Burlington, Ontario, on Thursâ€" day, June 13th, 1929, by the Rev. Mr. Tebbes, William Ferguson Browne Cagâ€" man, eldest son of Mrs. Cadman, Hailâ€" eybury, ‘to Marjorie Jane, youngest daughter of Mrs. Wolfenden and the late Mr. Herbert Wolfsnden, Hamilâ€" ton." A general meeting is called for Friâ€" day evening, June 21st of the Lancaâ€" shire Social Club in the Hollinger Reâ€" creation hall at 8 p.m. sharp. %555555555mm_..m_..m5@55555555555555555555555% TIM MARLEAU CO. . F. B. Cadman Married at Burlington on June 6 REAL ESTATE Sell your house and lot! Rent your house Sell your mining claims sOUTH PORCUPINE, ONT. 24â€"37h We don‘t out all s present s goods, ar to those Come Every is final GENT‘S FURNISHINGS Hamilton Blk. â€" Cor. Third Cedar â€" Timmins i‘t often SurplllS ; stocks and so } artic and t often stage Asale but when we do, we make a real sale. To clear urplus stocks and to make room for new goods, we are clearing out stocks at g®eatly reduced prices. We prefer the money to the nd so have Slashed prices to figures that should make special appeal who like to Bewali dressed at moderate cost. aud ske for yourself the big values offered e In stric ’e Store Y cash. slashed p weli dr :A h4h h4h The answer given was:â€" "Queen Elizabeth rode through the streets of Coventry naked to save the town. She met Sir Walter Raléigh, who gave her his cloak and said, ‘You loow cold‘ So Good Queen Bess ‘Dieu et mon Droit‘â€"which means, ‘Byâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" you‘re right!" The question on a history paper was: "What do you know about Queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter Raleigh?" is on sale at greatly reduced prices. Every sale Come Early! Get your share of these big wonderful bargains | When the first "gasoline buggies" appeared on the streets of two continents, Maurice Houdaille of Paris, then an eminent engineer, made three simple deductions: _ 27 YEARS OF PIONEERING 2. That the devieemust be able to absorb both the upward and downâ€" ward thrui of the shock. 1. A motor vehicle could not be driven at great speed over average roads . . _. With either comfort or safety, without a shock abâ€" sorbing device. Houdaille‘s 27 yArS ing shock that made riding comfo of all types. Houdaille taught the astomoâ€" bile indusfry (after p types of devices) thenecessity for hydramplic control. If you argenot enjoying supreme riding comfort in your car . ... drive around toa Houdaille Service Station or to your own car dealer, and have a se installed immediately. D O U B L. E A T Arthur E. Moysey Co. That it woult! have to be built on the Hydraulic principle :;' LOCAL AGENTS Berini Motor Sales, Timmins Garage Limited New York Roche:stel' Ottawa Windsor London Montreal Rouyn: Kirkland Lake _ Ansonville Cobalt Timmins So, Porcupine Sudbury North Bay Specialists in High Grade Canadian Mining Securities DISTRIBUTOR R. G. McMartin, Iroquois Falls Other Branches Connected by Direct Private Your orders as well as your inquiries are invited and will receivg prompt accurate personal attention. H Office: Toronto 2 Phone 100â€"101 . 1 1N JA k BUFFALO, NEW YORK â€"Exchange Founded 1904 LIMITED A young man and his bride on theis honeymoon arrived at Monte Cario. Upon their first night they strolled down to the beach in the moonlight and sat there gazing out over the water. Presently the man quoted: "Roll on, thou dark and deep blue ocean, roll!" Whereupon the young bride, grasped her husband‘s arm and exclaimed: "Oh, Richard, dear, lookâ€"how won derful you areâ€"it‘s doing it!" Timmins, Ont. Houdailles left the experimental _ stage many years ago. By virtue of every test of service and acâ€" complishment, they are the world‘s greatâ€" est shock absorbers. Houdaille is proud of having contributâ€" ed 27 years of Pioâ€" neering to enable you to enjoy the smoothâ€" est _ ride over the roughest â€" roads to anywhere, Wires â€"â€"CaAanadait