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No. 67%, Timmias, Ont. Meets every ist and 3rd Monday of each month in the basement of Anglican Church. All visiting members welcome Florence Briggs Jean Langman W.M. K.S. LODGE, 1.0.0.5. Ko. 459 [MPRESSIONS FROM SOME Sunday 11 a. m. Sunday Scinool 10 a.m. Wednesday Meetings .................. 7.830 p.m Testimonies of Healing Through Christian Science Meets every Frida Oddfellows‘ Hall, © Visiting brethren r W,. LECK Meets in Hollinger Recreation â€" Hall semâ€" monthly. Watch Advance for dates Invitations may be obtained from Secretary ot President upon application, or from members of the Committee. F. KITCHER, President F. J. HORNBY, Sec.Treas. Timmins,., Ont. ALL VISITIN HENRY DEAN W .M . Meets on the 2nd anu of every month, in _Ehe CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB Mceetings held in Hollinger Recreation Hall two evenings in the month. Dates will be announced in The Advance ALBERT ODBGERS, President J. G. HARKRIS, Sece.â€"Treas, Box 428, Schemacher Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ MALL OAffce: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins Samples may be left at Goldfhelds Drug Btore, Timmins, next to Tavilor Hardware Bamples by mail promptly attended to House Phone T757â€"J.. Schumacher Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0 L4 Room 2, Homer L. Gibson Buiding #$PECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibsen Bwilding, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Stage, Kirkland Lake 8â€"21 p tf Yol. XIV.:. No. 9i Barrister, Solicitor, Eite. Crown Attorney Distriet of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Builtéing Timmins, O Civil Engiseer Ontario Land Kurveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete P.O. Bldg. Timmins â€" Phone 362 W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Kotary Public GOLD STAR, 1L.0.B.A. William 0. Lansdon BARRISTER, SOLICITOE, EYTC ANCASHIRE CLUB CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Oficeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 Cusitoms Assayer and Chemist CONsSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Jtoom 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone BRlock FD Box 833, Timmins, Ont. Geo. C. Murphy E. C. BREWER _ Frank J. Kehoe 5 REED BLOCK, TTMMINXS P.O. Box 1591, Timmins Ont. Auctioneer RESIDEXCE 119 Wilson Avenue Phone 785â€"J Dr. E. L. Roberts Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. A,. E. MOYSEYX BLOCK Timmins, Oant. SE SECTION Anglican Church TING â€"MEMBEKS ° Subject y evening in Uis pruce St. North. cquested to attend M. CAVANAGH nad 4th Monday he Basement of WELCOME . ARCHEER Reoo. hn 1 a "Wanted for the theft of $1,200 from the Bank of Commerce at Kirkland Lake, where he had bzsen employed as an accountant, Thomas Cunningham, aged 24, was arrested yesterday afterâ€" noon by P.S. Savage and P.C. CGilpin (227), in a barber shop on Ossington avenue. For several weeks the police throughout the province have been on the lookout for Cunningham and a few days ago word was received by the Toâ€" | ronto authorities that the man wanted | was probably in the city. Cunningâ€" ronto authorities that the man wanted was probably in the city. Cunningâ€" ham made no attempt to resist arrest. According to P.S. Savage, the accused man admitted the theft of the money. He was penniless when taken into cusâ€" tody. "He told me that he spent all the money gambling on the mining market," said P.S. Savage. The acâ€" cused came to Canada from Scotland, 16 months ago, and obtained employâ€" ment at Kirkland Lake with the Bank of Commerce. He is a single man. Cunningham told the police that for some time past he had been camping out on the highway with a friend. He was taken to Dundas east police staâ€" tion and lodged in the cells A police officer from Kirkland Lake will come to take him back to stand trial." street of the very small town, and inâ€" vaded the theatre seeing "Temâ€" my Meighban" in "The Big Noise," tne movable seats were pution ons side and the giddy ones in our party, suppkâ€" mented ‘by some local youths an# maidens, tripped the fantastic until early morning whem our train pulled out for Franz, via the Algoma Central." ‘Troquois Falls is a ~â€"model town. The streets were well planned with lovely little parks and squares, which are beautifully kept under the superâ€" vision of a park superintendent. Their homes, which are owned by the comâ€" pany, who charge them a very moderâ€" ate rentalâ€"are mostly pretty stuczco houses, each ‘having a garden, and every modern convenience. They have a fine nineâ€"hole golf course. Only emâ€" ployees of the company are allowed to Teside within the town limits. "All through this district we saw evidences of the great fires which have laid bare thousgnds of acres, at TIroâ€" quois Fallsâ€"a stone‘s throw from the paper millâ€"was pointed out to us, th2 spot where a ITamily of eight perished in the fire of 1916, while trying to reach the mill, As we sped galong, we could see on the highest hills, here and there, observatories, where the forest rangâ€" ers ‘keep their watch. But, in spite of the precautions taken, it apâ€" peared to us that there will always be some loss by fire, and that at the rate soft woods are being cut down, unless some effort is made to restore the cleared acres with profitable speâ€" cies, the great coniferous forests of the north will disappear like ‘the magnifiâ€" cent white pine ‘Tordsts of easfern; ‘"‘‘*We chere turned west towards Hearst, in Algoma, the ijspostsmen‘s paradiseâ€"passing through Kaputskasing arriving at Hearst about 7 p.m. One of the party had wired ahead and arâ€" ranged ‘for a dance in the movie thneaâ€" tre after the show. So we walked over from the station, to the main Iroquois Falls a Model Town. Farming Section Around Coch rante.. Hearst Visited. New York World:â€"Merely as a proâ€" fessional wonder, we wonder whether the couple that was married by radio last week took a honeymoon by listenâ€" ing in on the broadcasting of Niagara Falls. of the Canadian Natforal Railways, extending ‘from Halifax to Vancouver, we were ‘met at the depot by several of the most prominent citizens includâ€" ing the ‘Mayor and Mr. Otto Thoming, editor of the Northland Post, wtro gave us ‘the glatd ‘hand, showering upon us us ‘the glat ‘hand, showering upon us as many :compliments as ‘tlrey posâ€" sibly coulti, in ‘tire Few mmutes weâ€" tarâ€" rreâ€"id there. . "Around Cochrane there is a fins section of farm land, and home seékersâ€"who do not object‘to a pretty colil winter ¢linrateâ€"could. build :up prosperous and happy homes, in This part Of the great northland. The arrest of a young man formerly at Kirkland Lake is toid in The Mail and Empire last week as follows:â€" Altcons Mirror:â€"The human brain is a wonderful organ. It starts workâ€" ing when we get up in the morning, and doassn‘t stop unitil we reach the AREEATED FOR THEFT FROM BANK AT KIRKLAND LAXE A novel feature is announced this week by Gold SBtar LO.B:A. It is a corn cob supper tobectheld in the Unio ‘hall, Second avenue, opposite the Marâ€" shallâ€"Ecclestone warghouse, on Friday ~â€"evening of tKis week, Sept. 13th. The supper will be served from 5 to 8. At nine o‘clock there will be dancing, both round and squar» to be featurrid to carry along thw coildâ€"time style of enâ€" joyment. The L. O.â€"B. A. social events mare always wellâ€"xrrauged and pleasing, zind the reputatiaen of the ladies as #@ooks is assurance the corn cob supper will not omh wze a novelty in tuese days, but it wi$!} be one enjoyed by m@ll who like corn en the cob and a gereral good time. How often is the expression heard in some quarters: "You have to admit the English are slow!" Some people have repeated the words so often that they have come to ‘believe them. Others believe them because they wish to do so. To accept ‘beliefs of this kind is quicker and easfer than earning records of your own. But read this editorial from The Ottawa Journal of Monday of this week:â€" "Those slow Englishmen who plod along with the world speed records for racing automobiles, motor â€" boats, steamships and passenger trains have now capped their reputation for being snails by travelling faster than any human being has ever travelled in the world‘s ‘history to win the Schneider Cup. All that one of them did was to speed at a rate of 332 miles an hour for a time, while another averaged 328 miles for the entire course. "This is the fifth time that Britain has won the Schneider Cup. She has won it four times in nine contests. The record <of the races held thus far "But You Have to Admit The English are Slow‘ Year Victor 1913 France 1914 Britaimn . 1920 Italy 1921 Italy 1922 Britam 1925 UnitedStates 1926 Italy 1927 Britain 1929 Britain . Corn Cob Supper Friday Evening of This Week Phone 498â€"500 Mining TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, Through our engineers, and staffs in all important mining centersâ€"â€"we render a reliable mining service in addition to our brokerage service 246 281 328 | 42 14 13 27 11 1 | Summary:â€"Home _ runs, _ Studor, | Kostiuk. Strikeâ€"outs, Kostiuk 2, Ray 1. \Bases on balls, by Ray 1. Left on bases, Cobalt 6, Timmins 4. Time of game, 1 hour, 30 minutes. | sSecond Game BOX SGORE AND SUMMARY OF SOFTBALL GAMES HERE and Box Score of th Matches in the Doubleâ€"Header Between Cobalt and Timmins During the Weekâ€"end Cobalt Tomney, 1b Murphy, 2b Hardy, cf Abrams, ssâ€" Brewer, rf Kostiuk, 3bâ€" Roberts, If Bennett, c 1ssu2 tOo tTthe UTWO RCCIL SOiUVDA@il IMIAWUILC:: between the Cobalt team and the Monâ€" archs, of Timmins, during the past weekâ€"end, whon these teams played a doubleâ€"header. Softball fans were delighted with these matches and may be pleased to have the official sunmary and box score for these two games. First Game Cobalt AB K HPO A BE Tomney. Ib o _0 _6 0 1 11 0 O limimins Studor, 2b Platus, Sss Webb, c Stevens, 1b Donaldson, cf Ray, p Moore, rf _ Lauzon, If Bovd., 3b Timmins Boyd, 3b Platus, s: Stevens, 1b Rayvy, If Roperts, cf Studor, 2b Horne, p Cobalt Tomney, 1b Murphy, 3b Hardy, c Abrams, ss Brewer, rf Kostiuk, p Roberts, cf Mixon, 2b ... Carbonneau, If Bennett, If "Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"How peoâ€" ple â€"get over hurdles is shown by blind Albert Mollins, who is writing a bock abaut the life of the blind: blind since IP1M2, ie has found his way about in a mew wworld and helps others to do the swme. Don‘t our worries look pretty small. Summary:â€"Strikeâ€"outs, Kostiuk 3 Horne 1. Sacrifice hits, Tomney, Kosâ€" tiuk and Dixon. Bases on balls, by Ray 1, by Kostiuk 4. Left on bases, Timmins 6, Cobalt 5. Time of game, 1 hour, 15 minutes. Umpires (both games), Jas. Scully, nlate, 1. K. Pierce, bases. Jixon, 35 rence is made elsewhe o the two keen softba] n the Cobalt team and of Timmins, during pine Aobantre 3bâ€"p AUlL IHTNTOMER T. CGâ€"IBSON CO. 67 YONGE STREET « TORONTO, ONT. 38 S AB _R PI M MLM S KLA. EY LLLE C@OBA L/ KTRKLANXD LA KE EUTDI NORTH BAY (X)CH RA N E Pesrate Wires io all Brancties 39 EKA X®CH ESE than five hundred and fifty branches. This remarkable expansion is proof that the Dominion Stores must have given quality and service and earned popular favour on merit with the pubâ€" Ise. The Dominion Stores on the tenth anniversary of the establishment of the organization looks forward with confiâ€" dence to corresponding expansion in the vears to come. ance is in the offering of extra special opportunities for good buying to the patrons of the stores and to new cusâ€" tomers. In addition to a list of speâ€" cial bargains. the Dominion Stores this week is noting the anniversary event by giving away as a special birthday offer 50 cents worth of groccries with every $10.00 accumulated purchase of groceries (except sugar) during the two weeks set aside for the birthday obâ€" servance. The two weeks started on Monday and will continue this week and next. Written by a Pole (Joseph Conrad), directed by an Irishman (Herbert Brenon); statred in by an Englishman (Ronald Colman); with the feminine lexaxd taken by Lily Damita, French; and with supporting parts filled by Bernard Siegel, German; Duke Kahanâ€" amoku, Hawalian; Sojin, Japanese; Laska Winters, Spanish; and Harry Curding, Australian, Samuel Goldâ€" wyn‘s ""‘The Rescue" seems to be an adequate candidate for the role of screern history‘s most cosmopolitan picture. This truly cosmopolitan picâ€" ture will ‘be at . the Goldfields theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week, Sept. and 14th. COsSMoPOLITAN HONOURS GO TO THIS FILM,. "THE RESCUE In observing the anniversary event e Dominion Stores has not forgotter ;Bnnuun T0 THE PREMIER AT ROYVAL YORK NEXT WEEK A banquet is to be tendsered to Hon. G. Howard Ferguson at the Royal York hotel, Toronto, on Thursday evening of next week, Sept. 19th, in honour of his notable services to the province and to the Conservative party Arrangements are now we‘ll under way to make the event at notable cone. It According to announcemenits made ‘n the matter, the premier will be the only speaker, and it is anticipated that hse will give the province something of a definite character regarding the date of the provincial election. If the apâ€" neal is to be made this year announceâ€" ment cannot be much longer delayed. Blocks of tickets for the dinner are bsing set aside for Conservatives outâ€" side Toronto. Following the enthusiasâ€" tic support of the plan vouched by all the Conservative members of the house advice has been received that practiâ€" cally every constituency will be repreâ€" sented. From Fort William there has been received a reservation of a large block of tickets for a delegation of Conservatives from that district. It is also intimated that a valuable gift to the premier will be made durâ€" ing the evening. The nature of the gift has not been definitely decided upon, but it will be worthy of the ocâ€" casion. Ontario has had popular premiers before in the history of the provincse but never one who has gained a more complete grip unpon poptllar favour time. There is no question that Preâ€" mier Ferguson‘s Government has givâ€" en this province excellent administraâ€" tion, both honest, efficient and proâ€" gressive. There is still less doubt as to the part taken by Hon. Mr. Ferguâ€" son in achieving this very desirable roâ€" sult Hon. G. Howard Ferguson has proven himself one of the ablest and most courageous of the goodly list of provincial premiers, and on his talent and personality he has won the regard of the people in general who will be delighted to show him honour on Sept. 19thn. BEAR AND CUBS EAT MEALS WITH THE PIGS AT TROUG Prospectors and others who know the bear and the bear‘s ways,. manners and habits, are agreed that the bear has many of the characteristics of the pig. A bear will eat nearly anything and seems to have a digestionâ€"like a bearâ€"for there is no other comparison fitting the case. Bears are noted for the way they snoop around and sample anything that looksâ€"to a bearâ€"as if it might be eatable. The bear deserves the reputation given the goat for being abls to eat anything. The bear has a special fondness for sweets, but apart from that has many of the same tastes as the pig. Accordingly, those who know the bear will not be likely to question the following paragraph from The Barâ€" rie Examiner, nor will they even see anything specially odd about it. The Examiner saVSs:â€" 4s A A AA L AL LC 4A _ 364 $ , "Alreadvrecently returned from spendâ€" mg the summer in the north end of Agonquin Park reports a most unusual instance of wi#d and domestic animals feeding together. At a barn near Raâ€" diant, a mother bear with three cubs came out of the bush and joined the pigs at their meal in‘ the trough. Strange to say, the pigs were not frightened away by the bears but conâ€" tinued to feed. On more than one ocâ€" casion, it is said, Mrs. Bear and her little ones helped themselves at the pigs® trough. These same bears, atâ€" tracted by the smell of food, walked inâ€" to a house. The housewife and her children however, did not wait to inâ€" | To Cherb | Sept. 24 |â€"*Oct. 1, Oct. 31 | *Call \ Full Informati C. BISTRICT C. .P, . P The Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer has changed from a weekly to a semiâ€" weekly issue. The first issue as a semiâ€" weekly was on Saturday last and the number is a creditable one. The Stanâ€" dardâ€"Observer has been for years a bright, newsy and readable weekly and will be be equally attractive as a semiâ€" weekly. Whether the new style of isâ€" sue will be a success will depend upon the support accorded it by the local business men. The paper itself may be trusted to do its part. Pembroke is a progressive and upâ€"toâ€"date town with a large and prosperous country adjaâ€" cent to offer a good field. High River Times:â€"Faces are often deseribed as hard, but they are not so hard after all See how casily they children how terview them treat out of : re Than 2000 Representatives Men ind Woman to Do Honour to Hon. G. Howard Ferguson embroke Issued ince wiil attend this event in 10â€" ‘s new and magnificient hotel. A nittee of members of the Legislaâ€" is working with W. H. Ireland, whip of the party in the House, to »ct plans and arrangements for occasion. It is expected that a ber from the riding of South rane will be in attendance. 11 for Agures . but the These same bears, atâ€" smell of food, walked inâ€" The housewife and ver, did not wait to inâ€" but beat a precipitate reâ€" ie back door." Newspaper Now as a Semiâ€"Weekly 100 representa m all over th ‘ArS, ilked and it to 1€ | Sept H | Sept I Sept | Det. | Sept Wrap all Garbage in paper 6 Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall, free Houscholders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made y proof. By Order of ** i Sept. 14, Nov. Sept. 18, Oct. Sept. 21, Oct. Sept. 27, Oct. Sept. 28, Oct. Oct. 4, Nov.:1 Nov. 22 Sept. 13.. Metagams Sept. 21, Oct. 18 Duchess of Richmond Sept. 28, Oct. 26, Nov. 26 Minnedosa Oct. 4, Nov. 1 Duchess of Atholl Oct. 10, Nov. 8 Melita Nov. : 28 i# Duchess of York To Antwerp Sept. 13, Oct. 10, Nov. 7 Montrose Sept. 26, Oct. 24, Nov, 23 Montclare To Hamburg Sept. 18, Oct. 17, Nov. 14. Montcalm EMPRESS SERVICE To Cherbourgâ€"Southampton Ssept. 24 Empress of Australia *Oct. 1, Oct. 31 Empress of Scotland *Calls at Hamburg Full Information from any Agent or [ Third Ave, J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. "Free Taxis Toâ€"morrow" TENTS PACK BAQGS FLAGS EIDERDOW N HAVERSACKS ROBES sNOWsHOES SKIS DOdG sLEIGHS DOoG HARNESS TOBOGGANS HORSE TARPAULINS BLANXNKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send vyour order direct to SECOND SE @CT /ON i. RISON PERFECT BREAD AND ROLLS8 Our bread and rolls are made in compliance with timeâ€"proved re cipes and no homeâ€"made loaf or roll can surpass our particular proâ€" duct. We use the best and purest ingredients and we bake just the right way. You can get our breads and rolls fresh every day. Form the habit of serving them and give the family all that they care to eat. BPISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT C. P,. 5. North Bay We Manufacture and Carry in stock M.R.C.S., Eng. sURGEON Consultation by Appointment MOYSEY BLOCK Timmins $1.00 any place in Timmins $2.00 to South Porcupine To Ch 18 Oci 26, Oc 10, Nov 32 Third Avenue, Timmins ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS PETERBOROUGH, ONT Agents Everywhere Hamilton‘s One Dollar Checker Tax1 PERFECT SERVICE Oct. 17, Nov. 14 Oct. 24, Nov. 2. Cherbourgâ€"Southampton Just Phone 11 THE BCARD OF HEALTBH To To Liverpool To Plymouth A W NINGS «P Melita _Duchess of Bedford Duchess of Richmona Duchess of York Nov. 26 Minnedosa Duchess of Atholl _Duchess of York Tihmmins Montroyal Montcalm Montclare Montrose Montcalm