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Thursday, 4 KANCY CARROL TALKS REAL IRISH IN THE PLAY, "HONEY" "Swectlie"‘ is a IACWOL 1i of the starring role of newest ficture, which is Goldfields theatre on F urday of this week, Aug Iron without effort with a August 14th, 1930 Sit at ease and simply feed each piece into your Thor. Save time. â€" Save trouble. Give longer life to fabrics. A wonderful convenience that irons everything from sheets and table cloths to the sheerest underthings ... beautifully, far better than you could do them by hand. INUIK I IL IA LN ~XEL L LD LX _ 3. LW css s CGFiT*» A TROPTALAXT ~ T TA GREAT NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION, LIMITED NORTHERN ONTARIO POW ER COMPANY, Li MI11 LD NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMrPANY,. LIMITED l 1e mt C TA I % O 7 CÂ¥A E* Y TDTLALNAIT ~ T IT\/I]TR! _ _ W wWes <ar hok Ne anada Northern Power Corporation Limited Catr rent her parental estate to a group of visiting Easterners to save it from mortgage debts. A defection in the ranks of the family servants makes it incumbent upon Nancy to assume the role of cook with the added quality of an Irish brogue to give the deception greater force. f Thus she will be seen and heard as a young girl from the dearâ€"râ€"r ould ecuntry â€" of Claireâ€"whence indeed wmancy‘s ferbears came to America CONTROLLING AND OPERATING grDears CaIIic LV FMULiLULCL WÂ¥ s ago. ure is enriched by the tuneâ€" â€"p] §R QuALl'l"Y UT CoOuNmy$" DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST ONLY Pingapples25§â€" For Quick Suds Chipso «1. 19:; Soap 10 39° Sardines The texture and flavor are unsurpassed. Slices easily and without crumbling. Made from the finest ingredients by Master Bakers in our own modern plant. You will find it delightfully satisfying and nutritiors. Wrapped at the ovens for your proftection. Keeps fresh and sweet longer than ordinary broad. Delmonte Crushed Pearlâ€"White Naphtha Brunswick The balance $5 a month Cull ?ANY, LIMITED Try It With Riceâ€"Cold », ## LoX ful melodies of Harling and Costlow, wellâ€"known lyricists and composers. Miss Carroll herself sings two of the hit numbers. Her leading man in Stanley Smith, the attra singing actor, who played romantic role in "Sweetie. Others in an excellent cast of clever comedians Green, Lillian Roth, Zazu Green, Skeets Gallag Howland. tun w Horne‘s Lemon or Orange Cocoanut 21e Jello 4 25¢ SOap 3 Cakes 2sc down Shredded For Real Flavor man in "Honey" is . the attractive young who played the leading T x I _.._a + Lifgbuoy THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ti her and Johbyna supporting are Harry Pitts, Mitzi Shoulder of Spring Lamb per lb. 23¢ IT PAYS TO WATCH OUR MEAT SPECIALS ABITIBI POWER CONTRACT MIGRATORY t0 BF AWARDED BiRDS CONYENTION AGT Preliminary Survey Work at Cany( Site Complete and T. N. 0. Spur Graded and Ballasted. Over 2000 Men Will be Employâ€" w _ ®# a c .. 00. # #.% ow *# .“ ”. _ # O# .4 i # ..'0” _ w# U _ w in _ w # 4 .oo:o # #4 * D.“ When complete, the 275,000 horsepower of The Provincial Hydro I has already contrac horsepower of the de ii remaining 175,000 hot used by the Abitibi F D rac Fruits and Vegeâ€" tables Smoked Picnic Hams Granulated and Yellow, 10 !bs yV \Z i Aks When complete, the dam will supply 275,000 horsepower of electric energy The Provincial Hydroâ€"Electric Ssystem has already contracted â€" for 100,000 horsepower of the development. The remaining 175,000 horsepower will be used by the Abitibi Power and Paver Company‘s mills at Troquois Falls and smooth Roeck Falls. nate estimate Owen Sound Sun Times:â€"The sumâ€" moning of parliament for a special sesâ€" sion in September will mean much to many of the membersâ€"elect, as it will enable them to recoup some of their election expenses with their sessiona* allowance. Border Cities St Cuba has cut his Ss$ most placesâ€"probab â€"that‘d be taken as anpreaching election 17 Wilson Avenue Rolled Roast V eal Rolled Roast Bee 38¢ RIPE TOMATOES 26 Third Avenue PHONE ; 488 Ontario Steer, per 1b side Sausage, Pure Pork Schumacher PHONE 220 ed on Power Developâ€" ment. PHONE 710 per 90 Ib. bag 11 qt. basket 85¢ SUGAR $1.00 PLUMS per basket per lb per lb C per peck C per lb ‘ities Star:â€"President ut his salary in two. â€"probably including C ure s1gn Canyon| Open Seasons for Duck, Geese, Etco spur | Bag Limits, Penalties for Inâ€" ver " fractions of the Migratory [ = - Birds Convention Act. N.\ Open Seasons | the' The following are the open seasons ageâ€" under the migratory biras convention of x In Cuba ~d 3« A survey of the Migratory Birds Conâ€" vention Act is given herewith. . This is the law which is based on the treaty with the United States, the purpose of the act being to provide for the better protection of migratory birds. The migratory birds include wild ducks and wild geese and accordingly the act is of special interest and importance to hunâ€" ters. A letter received this week from the commissioner of the National Parks of Canada, J. B. Harkin, Department of the Interior, Ottawa, Ont., says that any enquiries in regard to the migraâ€" tory birds convention act will receive prompt attention if addressed to the Commissioner of the National Parks of Canada, Department of the Interior, Ontario. 30th. south of the French and Mattawa rivers, but not including any portion of the Georgian Bay waters, Sept. 15th to December 15th, both days inclusive. For woodcock, Sept. 15th to Nov. 30th, beth days inclusive. There is a closed season throughout the year in Ontario on eider duck (the latter may be taken during the open season in that portion of Ontario, north cf the Quebec, Cochrane, Winnipeg line of the Canadian National Railway) swans, cranes, curlew, willets, godwits, upland plover, black bellied and golden plover, greater and lesser yvellowâ€"legs, avocets, â€" dowitchers, knots, oysterâ€" catchers, phalaropes, stilts, surfâ€"birds, turnstones and all the shoreâ€"birds not provided with an open season in above schedule. There is a closed season throughout | Reports wIill SOOH! VC LPUCLCIVUU W,y the year on the following nonâ€"game Government on the test shipments 0 birds: Auks, auklets, bitterns, fulmars, ’, coal which were made to Germany, 6 gannets, grebes, guillemots, gulls, | Dakota and to the Ontario Researc herons, jaegers, loons, murres, petrels,| Foundation. With these in hand, off puflins, shearwaters and terns; and f' cials will be able to map outl the min there is a closed season throughout the ‘\ ing and marketing programmes ths year on following insectivorous birds: | will go into operation as soon as cu bcbolinks, catbirds, chickadees, cuck00S, \ cumstances warrant. flickers, fliycatchers, grosbeaks, humâ€" | mingbirds, kinglets, martins, meadowâ€"} lark, nighthawks, or bull bats, nuL-g hatches, orioles, robins, shrikes, swal-: | Humming Birds Also at South Porcupine Latel lows, swifts, tanagers, titmice, thrushes, | vireos, warblers, waxwings, whip-poor-' P S . . wills, woodpeckers and wrens, and all hurrtllm ME ;anc:ls n'otlced'.at "I‘llx'm;nns'x: cther perching birds which feed enâ€" gen yi) | }esg cunops 1tf;e'b1;‘ tirely or chiefly on insects. iave been here in previous years L | No person shall kill, hin o e es a ie n 1 | 1 it, capture, of The Advance. Some years ago a 1 | injure, take or molest migrator ameâ€"â€" . ; A ¢ R 1‘birds during the close sefson. }éagle of (1)1 'dlfi’erent specms' t:xrds S,e | these birds is forbidden. | 1ere was made b}y the .tea‘uhers a The killing, capturing, taking, in: pupils of the Ce.ntl al.pubhc school h | juring or molesting of migratory insecz and the humming bird was not nO! tiverous and migratory nonâ€"game birds among fhe ones C is iek es | there were about forty different speC iis prohibited. | A ; A _ The possession of migratory gamefmenmoneq. T‘hc m.lmber of ‘dlfi"(}lt birds killed during the open season 1s ' types of birds thus listed surprised m |allowed until March 31st, following the : pepple 2s .Lherc' ha-d. ho‘ a‘l‘)peared ‘open season. In Ontario is is an ofâ€" | be n}any.blrds in this localliy, Peq fence to kill or attempt to kill an}'i %rom the South usually | migratory game bird between sunset | ed the birds because there were AP 4 \here compared to the number in C | and sunrise. A . \ Ontario towns and in sections of N« Reference WwWas made last week Bag Limit Ducks 15, but not more than 150 in a season, geese 15, brant 15, rails 25, | Wilson‘s snipe 25, woodcock 8, but not ‘more than 125 woodcock in one season. l Guns and Appliances ‘The use of automatic (auto loading), |swivel, or machine guns, or battery, Or any gun larger than number 10 gauge is prohibited, and the use of any gaeroâ€" plane, powerâ€"boat, sailâ€"boat, or night light, and shooting from any horseâ€" drawn or motor vehicle is forbidden. | Penalty % Every person who violates any proâ€" | vision of this Act or any Regulation | shall, for each offence, be liable upon summary conviction to a fine of not more than three hundred dollars and not less than ten dollars, or to impriâ€" sonment for a term not exceeding s1x months, or to both fine and imprisonâ€" ‘ ment. RENFREWITES INTERESTED IN GOLD MINING IN NORTH "Messrs Christopher Miller, Alex Leâ€" menchick and K. M. Sharpe of Renâ€" frew and Peter Sharpe of Sceotch Bush were among a number of men leaving cn Monday night for Abitibi in Norâ€" thern Ontario for an inspection of a zold mine owned by the Speculators‘ Mining and Development ©Co.,~ Ltd., whose property lately reveived very favcurable mention in The Northern Miner. With the party is Mr. R. M. Smith, of Toronto, who has had conâ€" siderable experience in that line of work. Some new finds made lately on the same property are exceedingly rich in yellow metal and a bonanZa is anticipated. Fellowâ€"townsmen of the Renfrewites concerned will wish that their fondest hopes may be realized." oOceans Torocnto Mail and Empire:â€"It is SA1Q that dirigibles to be completely sucâ€" cessful must be even larger than the â€"100. This would not have been nsecessary if in the beginning the nreans hsd Obeen â€"made somewhat The Renfrew Mercury last week : Messrs Christopher Miller, Alex ha rth Bay Nugget:â€"A Toronto man <ts against fishing on the ground it is cruel sport. And it certainly ; every one knows who has sat out ie hot sun for hours and cag@ght inz but black fiy bites. t more than 150 in . brant 15, rails 25, woodcock 8, but not say ESTIMATE 100,000,000 TONS OF LIGNHTE IN THE NORTH Fifty Late last yvear there were people who suggested that the talk about the coal fields north of Cochrane, at Blacksmith . Rapids, was largely a matter of political effort. "Once the election is over yOU . will hear little or nothing about those'! wonderful coal fields," said one local | man. It was useless to argue with him ‘ about the matter. He was convinced | that there was no commercial coa.ll north of Cochrane. Perhaps he was anxious to feel that way, despite the fact that he was living in mining country where the truth about mines is nearly always, one way Or another, much in excess of the general imaginâ€" ation. At any rate he insisted upon making the point against the Ontario Government that the talk about the coal or lignite beds in the North was simply election talk and would fade away soon after the election, was ovenm When active work was suspended on account of weather conditions he went arcund with, "I told you so!" plainly inscribed on his face and halfâ€"way round his head. The resumption of operations failed to reassure him. "Nothing to it," he said. There are such people! But the talk still conâ€" ltinues about the Blacksmith Rapids | coal fields and the Ontario Government is continuing its active work of exâ€" | ploration and development, with the ‘results apparently of the very best. Fach succeeding report from the Blackâ€" smith Rapids area seems to be bettel | than the preceding one. The latest adâ€" d iamae fram the Ontario Government‘s coal fields and the Ont is continuing its acti ploration and aevelop; results apparently of Fach succeeding report smith Rapids area se than the preceding one vices from lignite coal indicate de} for mining Thos F. Sutheriand, minister of mines, retun on Wednesday last with tion, following a three W of the area. The last by the operatorsâ€"the Government began its . ing programmeâ€"-located of lignite. baudh ~~ Reports will soon be received by the| Government on the test shipments of coal which were made to Germany, to | Dakota and to the Ontario Research | Foundation. With these in hand, offiâ€"| cials will be able to map out the minâ€" ing and marketing programimes that\ tyâ€"five Foot seam Located in kawna Area, Deputy Minister Mines Reports After Visit North of Cochrane. Reference was made last week humming birds noticed at Timmins cently. If these curious little bi have been here in previous years . matter has not come to the attent ed the birds because there were so few ihere compared to the number in Old l Ontario towns and in sections of Nova f’Scotia, Quebec and other clder disâ€" | tricts. However, the number of biras ihere has been increasing in notable | way in the last few years. With the marked increase in the number of | lawns, gardens, trees, etc., in the town there has been A corresponding inâ€" crease in the number of biras in this | part of the North. Other towns in the ‘North, notably New Liskeard, for exâ€" ample, have had more birds than Timâ€" Imins, this being due to natural causes l N2 NZ and conditions With the increasing attention to lawns, gardens, shade trees _ Timmins may confidently expect to see an increase in the number of birds here. This will be a pleasure to hosts of people who find much comfori in the cheerfulness and beauty of the | birds. ce L C Sm of The Advance. Some years ago a 1155 of different species of the birds seer here was made by the teachers an pupils of the Central public school her and the humming bird was not note among the ones in this list, thoug! there were about forty different specie mentioned. The number of differen types of birds thus listed surprised mos M uoo se s v 4k 07 on h 4. coming from the sout! ed the birds because th here compared to the Ontario towns and in S scotia, Quebec and of tricts. However, the n here has been increas wavy in the last few Y« RZ AA NARZ Tix‘nmins has not been the only town hereabouts to have cause to boast of the addition of hunming birds to the bird population. A reader of The Adâ€" vance at South Torcupine has been kind enough to send in the following very interesting letter:â€" South Porcupine, Aug. 8th, 1929 To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins, Dear Sir:â€"On reading, in this week‘s Advance of the humming bird seen Dear Sir:â€"On reading, in this week s Advance of the humming bird seen at Timmins this week. I would like to draw to your notice that for the past two weeks there have been two humâ€" ming birds in this neighbourhood. We have been very interested in watching them. They come to a bed OL n turtiums quite close to where we sitting on the verandah and seem q1 fearless. We were able to see C tinctly the markings on these biu there markings peing:â€"-dark head : a white ring round the throat, gr and blue back with a yellow bre They would dart back to our nel bour‘s garden and then visit the n They would dart back to our ne bour‘s garden and then visit the : turtiums again. They have been by quite a few people here. Yours truly, Mrs. E. P 1t mav be noted that the mark It may be noted that the on the humming birds at South Porâ€" cupine are much more like those noted on these birds in the South than are the colourings of the one noted on Sixth avenue in Timmins. The Sixth avenue bird has been spending a big part of its time in one garden on Sixth avenue where it is a ver visitor. Nasturtiunt the Ontario Governmenes fields around Onakawna posits now available there of at least 100,000,000 tons. sutherland, acting deputy mines, returned to Toronto lay last with this informaâ€" ng a three weeks inspection . The last test hole sunk ratorsâ€"the 6ist since the t began its extensive drillâ€" forty different speC number of s listed surprised m hnad not appeared 55 foot a bed of Ona â€" n on Sixth y welceome eam Lll\l c\\'/’u ... pmem + " \ ~thon the fiilders here | suffer t Y brea:s neig} e nal \Some of the Fall Fairs to be Held in the North Already this year The Advance has had a number of enquiries as to the dates of fall fairs to be held in the North Land. Engquiries have also been received as to the dates of other fall fairs such as the ones at Toronto, Lonâ€" don and Ottawa. A list of the fall fairs in Ontario, as issued by the Onâ€" tario Department of Agriculture, Pairs Branch, is to hand this week. Through some oversight the date of the New Liskeard fair is not given. In the list there is a line for New Liskeard, but no date follows the name of the fair. As New Liskeard‘s fair has been enâ€" quired about by several interested here this year, The Advance regrets that %for the moment the date is not availâ€" able. The Canadian National Exhibitio: will be held this year at Toronto, Aug 22nd to Sept. 6th, both days incllusive The' Western Fair at London, Ont will be from Sept. 8th to 13th, inclu i1 The Central Canada Pair at Ottaw: will be held from Aug. 18th to 23rd, in clusive. The fair at Sault Ste. Marie will b held August 12th to 15th, inclusive. Among the fall fairs to be held thi vear in the North Land are the fol vyear 111 lowing : â€" Chariton | Clute Cochrane Englehart Kapuskas Matheson Moonbear Porcupine Porquis J Powassan avenue garden also seem to be the special attraction. The Sixth avenue bird is not nearly so gayly coloured as the ordinary humming bird down south. There are hardly any bright markings on this bird, the little fellow being practically grey all over. New York Times:â€"After wandering for sixtyâ€"eight hours in the mountainâ€" ous wilds of Eastern Shasta county, California, Asa Lee Lackey, Jr., aged 6, was found little the worse for his exâ€" perience. He was practically stripped of clothing by branches and sharyp rocks, but his body, remarkably, did oes wild J. R. Newman, Assoc. LRE. Phone 5362â€"W 6 Sixth Ave. The Greatest Value ever offered in Used Cars It‘s the same with your radio. When one tube gets weak, the other four or five are overtaxed, and their life is shortened All of our Used Cars have been reâ€" conditioned and will satisfy you YERY EASY TERMS ARRANGED Let us test your tubes. Perhaps we can save you much money. nd L[o)YOJHZ before you DEALEPS I~N HIGH (lASS C A P * AYZ AUTHORIZED SIDERMASHALL SERVICE STATION a201Yy e (GoIc Junctior >3-" \4/ oK RINI_ NOR SATLL $ n City) . .Sept. 17th and 18th .. _Sept. 10th Sept. 16th and 17th Sept. 19th and 20th Sept. 11th and 12th Sept. 1l7th Ssept. 1l1th RADIO APPARATL BUILT TO OR EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES sept _Sept. 93â€"10 Sept. 18th 3ra and 24th Timmins