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See Large Posters vvvvv'vv ‘NERYVES ALL SHOT TIMMIENS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7th NOW 7 FEEL : FINE®: *A TUR DA T JUNE 7TH, 1930 Rear Moneta School Afternoon 2 p.m. Night 8 p.n TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY â€"PREâ€"EMINENT PERFORMERS A CLEAN AND MORAL SHOW PARADE ONE OCLOCK PM. EVERY FEATURE A THRILL! A SHOW OF SUPREMELY SsTUPENDOUS SURPRISES 4 EVERY ACT A FEATURE and «* 25 Famous Funny Clowns 1230 ONE DAY ONLY 2 Performancesâ€"Aiternoon Nighi A PEERLESS PROGRAM D) UR A N T Tell Your Friends "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives"did it, says Mr.Alfred Gingras. Thousands write nerâ€" vousness, heart flutter, dizziness, constxpatxon mdxgeatuou end overâ€" m ht., Sound sleep at once. Get ruitâ€"aâ€"tives"fromdruggisttoday. APPEARANCE PERFORMANCE «COMFORT VALUE The New Durant Four liar has the public become with the ’ merits of the above shows during their thirtyâ€"five years of constant progress that now they are awaited with great and intensive interest, the public exâ€" recting something new to be seen with each visit. In fact it is hard to exâ€" press in the ordinary article and do jusâ€" tice to all the features which this year come together with the Cole and Rogers shows to help nwake this the greatest exhibition ever presented by this manâ€" azement. Ponderous elephants, stately camels, lions, and Gifferent species oi the wild animal domain are with these ‘shows and everyone is reminded to be ur early in the morning of cirecus day, stated to be the biggest event at Timâ€" mins this year, on Saturday, June 7th, and get the chores all done at home early in the wee hours of the morning so that they mhy have the whole day‘ down town to enjoy all the sights to be seen at the circus grounds, and the big parade that takes place on the downâ€" town streets promptly at 1 pm. The performances will take place at 2 p.m. and at 8 pm. The circus grounds will be located on the Gordon Gauthier propprties in the rear of the Moneta schcocol where the Palmer Shows were held. ADVANCED engineering principles applied to the new Durant Four give it riding and driving qualities comparable only to autoâ€" mobiles of much higher price. " Smooth, light â€" pressure "steeldraulic" brakes "provide maximum safety, double action hydraulic shock absorbers assure riding comâ€" fort, while the sturdy chassis, large front and rear axles, deep, comfortâ€"shaped cushions and ample interior roominess make even the longest journeys a pleasure. Go now to your Durant dealer for details which he will supply 4 without obligation! The Cole and Rogers trained animals exhibitions under the superb handlins of Capt. Briggs is described as a vision of beauty and splendor, and so famiâ€" to the great delight of the crowds presâ€" ent. All like the funny old clowns. There is nothing on earth like a circus. It is the people‘s show par excellence. It is the one great show that aptprals to all the people. The merit of a circus like the Cole and Rogers management presents is in the fact that everything in the show is the very best of its kind. There must be inevitably acts of all kinds to make the programme worth while, and all must be leaders in their chosen work. There must be the acroâ€" bats, aerialists, clowns, equestrians, and all kinds of domestic and other animals acts; in fact, all must be the best that money can procure. It is this superiâ€" crity in the quality of the.p>rformers that makes the Cole and Rogers circus such a welcome visitor on its annual tours throughout the varied territory on the continent. On Saturday, June "th, at the grounds at the rear of the Moneta school, on the Gordon Gauthier proâ€" perty where the Palmer Shows were held, Cole and Rogers‘ worldâ€"toured shows will hold forth in Timmins for a matinee and night exhibition, and the unique and wonderful things that have bezen on paper will become a reality. The elephants will copy their pictured acts of comedy and go them on»e be‘ter. The contortionist will proâ€" ceed to dismantle himself from the knots he‘tied in his responsive body last year. Thse acrobat performers will turn dizzy somersaults, and the clowns will work off their latest comedy stunts GIRGUS DAY FOR TIMMINS WILL BE SATURDAY, JUNE 1 Youngsters Are Planning a Big Day for Cole and Rogers Worldâ€"Toured Shows to be Situated at Moneta on June 7th. Durant, Four Cylinder, Standard Seaan Model "4â€"07" DURANT MOTORS of CANADA LIMITED TORONTO (LEASIDE] CANADA Rugby Truc«s, Fours and Sixesâ€"!â€"ton and 1â€"ton capacities Timmins, Ont. Pastor Slade is a native of Nova Scotia, but has recently graduated from the Toronto Baptist Seminary. He is at present on a two weeks‘ visit to his old home in Nova Scotia, but will reach Timmins this week and will take up his new duties here, preaching his first serâ€" mons as plastor of the church on Sunâ€" day. Pastor Slade preached ‘here some months ago and made an excellent imâ€" pression, He succeeds Rev. Morley Hall, who resigned the pastorate here, to take charge of a church in the West. New Pastor at Baptist Church on Sunday, June 1 Pastor H. Slade, the new paster of Timmins Baptist church, will take up the duties of his regular pastorate here on Sunday, June ist, when he will ocâ€" cupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Canada Steamship Lines KINGSTON ELEVATOR COMPANY LIMITED At 97 and accrued interest to yield over 6.25%, Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London, Ont. Winnipeg Saskatoon Victoria Vancouves The passage of large Lake Superior vessels through the Welland Ship Canal, resulting in a saving of time and money in grain shipment, necessitates the establishment of new transhipment points for cargoes en route to Montreal. The Canada Steamship Lines, the principal grain carrier on the eastern water route, is, through a subsidiary, now preparing to meet these new conditions, having under construction an elevator of 2,300,009 bushels capacity at Kingston. A New Factor THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 6%, First Mortgage Bonds Maturing May ist, 1950 We Recommend and Offer \ \\'\“\‘W;fi Mr. J. F. J. Thomas, of North Bay, is spending the summer with his sister, Mrs. I. T. Brill. Mr. Thomas has comâ€" pleted his first year in Science at Queen‘s University very successfully as he recently received notice that he had obtained the Robert Bruce scholarship and eight firstâ€"class honours out of eleven subjects. "A very useful public man is the Hon. Charles McCrea, Minister of Mines in the Ontario Government. Held by him the portfolio has taken on a new sigâ€" nificance. Under his control the mines of this Province are adding very materâ€" ially to the wealth of Ontario. He has adopted a progressive, forward policy, the same as has Premier Ferguson as Minister of Education. Mr. McCrea is a member of a former Springtown family, family that did much for the development of that part of Renfrew county. Leaving Renfrew as a young man he began the practice of law in Sudbury, a community which is the centre of a rich mining district. He has always taken a deep interest in mining, and when called to the Cabinet it was but natural that he should have been assigned the portfolio of mines. His address before Renfrew Rotarians and other citizens on Monday evening showed Mr. McCrea in good light. It will be recalled that during the last provincial: general election campaign he visited this town and addressed a public meeting, giving an address which revealed a refreshing breadth of view.". No less a paper than The Renfrew Mercury last week had the following to say editorially regarding Hon. Chas. McCrea :;:â€" |\Death of Austin Fraser | at Schumacher, May 13 The funeral took place at Schumaâ€" cher on Friday, May 16th to the Timâ€" mins cemetery. Service was held at the Schumacher United Church, conâ€" ducted by the Rev. Ivan Kennedy, and being attended by large numbers of reâ€" turned men and fellowâ€"employees and cther friends and acquaintances, all of whom scrrow at this untimely death and sympathize deeply with the berâ€" eaved family. The funeral was conâ€" ducted under the direction of the Timâ€" mins Branch of the Canadian Legion. HON. CHAS. MeCREA PROVEN VERY USEFUL PUBLIC MAN He is survived by his widow and two koys, 5 and 6 years old resprectively, and cne little girl a year old. To these the sincerest sympathy of all will be extended in thsir bereavement. The late Austin FPraser was a native of Nova Scotia and at the time of death he was 34 years of age. He was a ré turned man, having given his country good service overseas for two and a half years, being with the 25th Canâ€" adian Battalion. There was general sorrow and regret in Schumacher and throughout the camp generally in the death on May 13th, 1930, of Austin Fraser, whofor the past six years had been a popular and esteemed resident of the district. The late Mr. Fraser had been ill only about three weeks, death being due to canâ€" cer of the stomach. The esteem in which he was held by his fellow emâ€" ployees at the Vipond Mine, where he had been for about five years, was eviâ€" denced by the many kindnesses shown to the family during his illness and death, enquiries being con‘tinually comâ€" ing in as to his progress and hopses beâ€" ing expressed for his early recovery. 827 Toronto . Mailâ€" and Empire:â€"Sir James Barrie is 70, If there were an honour for prose writers corresponding to the poet laureateship Sir James would have been awarded it ago by popular consent. As it is, he has won a place in the hearts of his counâ€" trymen that not more than two or three living poets can ciaim. A J. H. Skelly, of Timmins, who for many years has been one of the wellâ€" known poultry fanciers of the district, has a hen at present that is a great source of pride and pleasure to him. This hen is a Barred Rock and is a most industrious bird to lay. Some time ago Mr. Skelly had watched this hen and noted that for 47 days she had laid each day. Fortyâ€"seven days and fortyâ€"seven eggs, Mr. Skelly thought to be a very notable combination. Then he became so interested in the kind of eggs the Barred Rock was laying that he forgot to keep track of the days. But the bird is still laying regularlyâ€" and largely. The usual eggs are three ounces flat, which is a goodâ€"sized egg; indeed, it is a little bigger than the usual. Twelve of these regular eggs were weighed recently and the total weight was 36 ounces. Then they were weighed separately and each one of them went three ounces flat.. That was considered excellent but this Barred Rock bird showed she could do better than this. Three ounce eggs were lookâ€" ed upon by her as too near the ordiâ€". nary. So recently she has been preâ€". senting Mr. Skelly with the odd egg. now and again that weighs as much as five ounces. Four fiveâ€"ounce eggs have been laid by this particular hen in the past month or so. Two of the eggs laid in May were a good five ounces each,| and there were a couple just as good laid in April. some of these fiveâ€" cunce eggs were shown to The Advance this week and they certainly were big fellows. One of them measured inches in circumference the one way | and 6i inches around the other way. This Barred Rock hen will certainly take some beating when it comes to ‘aying big eggs and lots of them right along. Timmins Hen Lays Eggs Every Day BIG EGGS LAID BY BARRED ROGK OWNED BY J. H. 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