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BR °W North Bay, Ont. : cus times princ PC Ees se 2l V/h I#; ze L ,J “" 49" 2 AMi 4 W?S, , â€" § . 'p M d f P 7 .= Special $13.75 per Alexo Coalâ€"positivel; hact that is mined in Al the year. Montreal.â€"Best ness gince 1931 re mrqlotwomensv M MISEKAMING _f”NTARIO RA ‘v e 4 SER "Train No. 17â€"No â€" Moflday, Wednes ugh Sleeping »- onec. frain No. 18â€" y, Tuesday, Thu Rins Nos. 17 a U Railway St Nos. 46 a: ce daily between : ,j carrying C hto and Tim R -;' yn, Montreal â€" Q' pr h sleeper M Parlqur cafe car s ‘North B: Fhe#e trains use _‘ ’ays station a @onnection at T Qonnections at P uois Falls. lennections at P aught, : South r and Timmi ce between intermediate pC aves ‘Cochrans 1 and F: ppints South, East and West. For further particulars, app’y to any T‘N O. Rly agent or \\~â€" _\ A. J. PARR, General Freight and Passenger Agent Nomth Bay, Ont. No. 102â€"Leaves Moosonee 6.00 ; Monday, Wednesday and Friday. A.trlves Cochrane 1.15 p.m., making conâ€" hgctlons with Train 46. â€" This train opemtes Restaurant Car and through »Ottawa slceper, which is Aled Cochrane to North Bay, Train M,fiumce Canadian Pacific train No. 8. Close. connecticons at North Bay for macher and Timmins. ce between Cochrane, Moosonee intermediate points. Train No. 101 aves Cochrans 10.00 p.m.. Monday, sdnesday and Friday, arrives Mooâ€" lohee 7.10 a.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. This train operates Restauâ€" rant Car and through Ottawaâ€"Mooâ€" sdme sleeper S L s NC ‘TFrain No. 18â€"Cochrane to North Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian ‘~Railway Station at North Bay. s Nos. 46 and 47â€"â€"Through serâ€" 3 {M r cafe car service operating be: Wean ‘North Bay and> Swastika. Cheke trains use Canadian National allways station at North Bay. at Eariton Jct. for Elk "q. daily except Sunday. Baily t Sunday service between .' flehart and Charlton. ' ections at Swastika, daily with Central Railway, for Kirkâ€" Lake, ‘ Larder Lake, Cheminis; ., Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda, @uebec.â€"Shoe manufacturer here is extending orders and will take on 150 new employces. : Bt. Croix, NB.â€"Canadian Cottons Ltd. have added ncarly 200 employees to their payroll here since beginning of Rimouski, Que.â€"Prics Bros. announc?2 their mills are work :ng at full capacity with almost 1,000 hands employed. . Glace ~Bay, NS â€"Dominion Coal Company collieries output in May toâ€" talled 224,000, an increase of 73,000 tons over April production. Niagara Falls, Ont.â€"The . Norton Abrasive Company‘s plant at Chippaâ€" wa will reopen next week after remainâ€" ing idle more than a year. se 1 estate transactions here this week increased $836,100 over Btratford, Ont. â€"A large furniture manufacturing company hore anâ€" nounces a 10 per cont. wage increaseo. 1?% â€" One mininz brokerage house has increased its staff from 50 to 160 in recent weeks and has granted two horizontal wage increases. Other houses report rapid staff expansions. Qonnections at Porqu‘s Jct. daily for pois Falls. mnnections at Porquis Jet. daily for loxma.ug‘ht Bouth Porcupine, Sthuâ€" Montreal.â€"Best carly summer busiâ€" ess sgince 1931 reported by manufacâ€" of women‘s wear.ng apparel here. | No. 17â€"Nortn Bay c3 Cochrane, Y ay, Wednesday and â€"Friday. rough Sleceping Car service Ottawaâ€" SKAMING AND NORTHERN NTARIO RAILWAY TRAIN SERVICE it tor and added to. â€" Throughout there are also signs of imâ€" ~Here are a few of the are Improving Some of you old boys in Timmins purchased the books of knowledge book shelf for your children and then took it away from them until you had read the books yourself. Do you remember ‘the picture of King Alfred personally supervisiing the building of ships? You will also remember that as King 0o: ‘Wessex his headquarters were in Winâ€" chester. This deligléfully pÂ¥l1i place has, as ysu know, important rocts fixed in the stones of the past. To the hurrying yvisitor it has . two particular places cof interestâ€"the cathedral and the boys‘ college. The former is in size, next to St. Paul‘s, a mere 556 feet from front to rear. When one thinks ‘of the times in which the builders worked it is truly marvellous what they accomplished. In the year 634 a bishop named Birinus landed in Hampshire with a mission from Rome. He set up his "bishop‘s stool" or "cathedral" at Dorchester but in 654 it was moved to Winchester. * This <â€"was the beginning. ‘The present church was commenced by~Walkelin a relative of the Conquerâ€" or, in 1079. Naturally it is of Norman design. It has been added to at variâ€" not very much water passes under the in the short space of seven days but the parade of scenery that has passed before the eyes of the Timminsâ€" «tes in England since last Thursday is truly stupendcus. Leaving the boat at one c‘clock we said goodâ€"bye to a happy group of fellowâ€"passengers who were taking the London train, and taxied up town (Bsuthampton). We found that regular buses would take us to Winâ€" chester and it was cnly a few minutes beforse we were excitedly calling one another‘s attention to the tulips, the rhododendrons, the white and the pink may, the chestnuts (also white and pink), roses that were all abloom and dozens of other native flowers, the name of which I am afraid to attempt a spelling. Trees were in full leaf and lawns were being mown; the fields were green and peaceful. Here and there two large draft horses were atâ€" tached to a farm implement, tandem fa-hion, with a man leading the horse in front and another man attending the cultivator,. We wondered why they didn‘t stop and admire the scenery as we were doing. The contented. cows seemed to be doing so but the horses plcdded on l:oking neither to the left nor right nor at us. The road is paved ’ but narrow and winding. Cars zip pasy us on the ng side and we pass others | in like manner. We reach a straight piece of road and see a car coming at ;the rate of a very ordinary cannon ball. He holds the centre of the road. SO do we. He veers to the left and I inâ€" stinctively in the seat and brace myself for the crash. Our driver also vezers left and the two miss each other by several inches. After a lapse of several long seconds that danger seems past and I‘ venture up and peer out again. We are crossing an old bridge; children are wading in the stream. Ncew aa row of rhododendrons, easily twentyâ€"five feet high and topped with blossoms! Now a stone fence, a nicely trimmed hedge; we are entering a town. Our twenty minutes of England has been shown to us. We are in Winchesâ€" ter.â€" Fare, one shilling and three pence. Actual valueeâ€"â€"â€". Now what do you| think? Dén‘t make ‘it ‘undéer‘ Sew?éral greenbacks! A couple of weeks ago readers of The Advance enjoyed a teresting letter 1 Dr. L. regarding his trip overseas. This week The Advante is favoured with a further letter from Dr. Honey. The letter foiâ€" Avarsenags the Earl of Bessborough, Governorâ€" Timmins People View City Of by Cobait London After FOUrteen T a come 52 Cartwright Odns., London, W.C. 1, Thursday, May 25, 1933 Dear Advance:â€"It may be true that principally by William of es A Arriving in London we notice a change in the buses. They now have six wheels, soft tires and their general outline gives one the impre: on that a big giant came along while It was being baked, put a hand on each end ano pressed hard enough to increase the height and shorten the length. The engine is just shoved into the bus and the driver sits on the radiatorâ€"or alâ€" most so. I‘m bringing pictures to conâ€" firm this. And does he drive? I keep thinking that if the bus strikes a brick it will somersault,, but of course, there are no bricks on the streets of London and if there were no selfâ€"respecting driver would come closer than one eighth of an.inch to it. For adaptâ€" ability to the speed and traffic ofâ€"Lonâ€" don they are very evidently ideal. building â€" ~programmes. â€" Enormously large modern structures have been erected in the heart of London. In a great many cases they replace the old buildings and business. carries on uninâ€" terrupted while the change is being made; for instance, the little moneyâ€" changers‘ establishment known as the People on the street look well clothed, well nourished and happy.. Shows are well patrenized and there is very little evidence: of unemployment; quite difâ€" ferent from Montreal, I should say. Another change in London‘s appearâ€" ance has been caused by excessive Other changes include new buildings. Literally thousands of new houses gre being built. My information is that the Borough Council build the houses and rent them out. One man. told me that in his section of London seven thousand had been erected in the last two years. They are. mostly modern with electrical appliances available for use by tenant or purchaser. Billâ€" boards announce their sale price from five to eight hundred pounds. â€" is creeping in. One of these is the nearest thing to an exaggeration that I have seen in England. A man is standing in the porch way of some anclent Egyptian building. He is just draining a glass of stimulant. With the other hand he presses on the left hand pillar of the entrance which imâ€" mediately buckles and in falling out of position. Superimposed on the picture is "Guinness for strength.‘" I should.. not criticize this advertisement because I haven‘t tested the strength of Guinâ€" ness personally as yet, but should I meet some Timmins temperance friend in the Strand we could make an acourâ€" ate report, no doubt. Probably note of the changes we see in fourteen years will be of interâ€" est. There are very few horses on the road. Wide ‘arterial roads Jead out from London in all directions, They are similar to Old Ontarids roads exâ€" cept for the curbh on each side of the English road. Billâ€"board advertising There is room for one more when lady and little giirl get on and come to the vacant seat beside us. She proved to be very charming and entertained us during the three hours‘ run with interâ€" esting stories of the places we passed through. I relate this to show that the English people are just as hospitâ€" able now as they were in war time. This experience is duplicated wherever we go and we are continually finding that the old theory of coldness and inâ€" hospitality of the English people is erroneous. London. The morning is bright and the bus is about full. We are surprised at the number travelling so early. shall not venture any details. _â€" ‘"I count it a great privilege to be associated with this memorial," said the Earl of Bessborough. "In his lifeâ€" time, Dr. Drummond endeared himself to a wide circle of friends. Now after his death, his memory is even more widely. revered by great numbers of people, who, though they may never have known the man, derive constant pleasure from the works of the poet. In these works, he has perpetuated for all time a side of Canadian life which has its roots in the very soil of this great country. With the inspired pen of the poet, he has immortalized Canaâ€" dian types that have their origins in Canada‘s.â€"earliestâ€"history.".». ~.~.~< . Joining ithe viceâ€"regal party, which included Hon. Charles McCrea, Ontario Minister of Mines, and George W. Lee, !,c_halrma.n of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway, were men and women pioneers of Cobalt who had known and talked with Dr. Drumâ€" mond in the camp‘s early days, and members of the Cobalt Kiwanis Club, through whose efforts the memorial has been erected. The ground was donated by the Kerr Lake Mine, owners of the old property, and at a banquet Tuesday evening of last week was presented by George Martin, president of the club, to Reeve Harold Rowdon, of Coleman Township. _ The cairn stands on the brow of the little hill which was the Drummond Mine. Around it, second growth is springing up to hide the scars which man‘s revepsh search for precious metals has made in the earth. The healâ€" ing processes of nature are restoring gradually the face of the countryside to the appearance it presented mwhen the poetâ€"physician trarmped through bush trails to his wingâ€"swept logâ€"cabin house. M stepped forward and laid on the cairn, formed from the stone chimney of her father‘s old home, a cross of sweet peas, pansies and white and purple lilac, and her. mother, in a few sentéences, exâ€" pressed her thanks to the people of the camp for the memorial. William Henry Drummond. "It is very filting, therfore," said His Excellency, concluding his brief tribute, "that, in this, his Canadian home, a lasting memorial should be erected to WITH PAUL MUNI AND AN ALLâ€"STAR CAST The biggest dramatic sensation of 1932. Every anguished bloodâ€" stained word is true on Chain Gang Prison Camps. See his endâ€" less flight from the tortures of a hell on earth Scrappy Cartoonâ€""FLOP HOUSE" UNIVERSAL NEWS / Midnight Show, Friday, June 16th at 11.30 p.m. Special Matinee, Saturday, June 1l7th at 12.15 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"ALL CHILDRENâ€"10c¢c FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 16â€"17 "I‘m a Fugitive froma Cham Gang " Complete Change of Programme Every : _ NDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDA Y WITH WILLIAM COLLIER Jr.;, and JOAN MARSH A breathless drama of the speedâ€" boat kingsâ€"mile a minute action â€"crackâ€"upsâ€"fightsâ€"collisionsâ€"flying spray and throbbing hearts. Travelâ€""ROMANTIC ARGENTINA‘" . _ Sportâ€""CHALK UP" Comedyâ€""LAUREL ‘HARDY in "ANY OLD PORT" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, JUNE 14â€"15 5 MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) GOLDFIEL DS @ â€" TALKING PICTURES *©sSPEED DEMON " At a meeting of the czuncil of the North Bay board of trade last week the tourist ang fish committee was authorized to open tourist informaâ€" tion bureau in the city for the months cf July and August of this The committee has several possible locations for the bureau and there are also a number of applications for the position of attendant at the pmposed informa- tion bureau. Miss Doris Dwyer handed Her Exâ€" »llency a bouquet of flowers, and the mayor read an address of welcome to which ~the â€" Governorâ€"General replied. Assembled at the station were Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, and former service men, while the school children of the town gathered at the square to jdin in the ceremonies there. NORTH BAY BOARD OF TRADE TO HAVE TOURIST BUREAU They are mounted on bases of silver ore, very rich in highâ€"grade, taken from the Cross Lake workings of the O‘Brien property. Each base was suitably inâ€" scribed, and each is the width of the vein of which it was part. Subsequently Their Excellencies were presented with fountain pens the gifts of the town and O‘Brien Mines. â€" Prior to the ceremony at Kerr Lake, His Excellency, accompanied by the Countess of Bessborough, paid an offiâ€" cilal visit to Cobalt following a trip up the Temagami lakes and preceding similar visits to Hailleybury, New Lisâ€" keard and Englchart later in the day. The party, on tour through Northern Ontario, was met at the station by Mayor T. H. Wainwright, who wore for the occasion the unique civic chain of office, pieces of leaf silver joined toâ€" gether with silver links, a souvenir of early days here. Mr. Casselman recited "Memories" as he concluded his address. Rev. E. Gilâ€" mour Smith who has been active in the project spoke briefly, and Dr. E. F. Armstrong who know Dr. Drummond, introduced the Govenorâ€"Gencral. of a chimney, "must surely have been the conception of a poet," for there are not many to be found in the transient northland. 4 Mr. Casseiman said this was the first time in the Province of Ontario a meâ€" morial had been erected to a great Canadian post, and that Drummond‘s place in literature had been assured long ago. Stating that, while the poet was best by his work in the MHabitant dialect, some of his finest writings were in the English language.| French, Â¥A.D.C.; George W. Lee, chairâ€" man, T. N. O Railway:; Hon. Chas. NIcCrea Minister of Mines; J. P. Bickell Following the addresses a of rcses was presented to Countess Bessâ€" borough by Misses Beryl McDermitt and Fern Fraser, after which followed inspection of the Girl Guides by Her Excellency and the high school cadets, Boy Bcouts and iCubs by Lord Bessâ€" borough. Later the party was taken cn a trip through the local mill and a tcur through the townsite, leaving Iroâ€" quois Falls at 6.30 by special train for Cochrane and Moosonee. Besides the Governorâ€"General and Countess Bessborsugh, the party conâ€" sisted of A. Lascelles, A.D.C.; Capt. E. C. Colville, A.D.C.; Capt. R. Stuartâ€" president McIntyre Mines, and John Knox, general â€"manager, Hollinger The mayor delivered a short address of welcome and presented Their Excelâ€" lencies with an illuminated address. Lord Bessborough, in replying, called attention to the fact that 20 years ago Troquois Falls did nst exist, but through the foresight of the Abitibi Power and Faper Company‘s last president, F. H. Anson, in whose memory this monuâ€" ment had been placed, had started the first development work upon which now stands the townsite and mill. A hearty cheer was given the Governorâ€"General when he requested Mayor Cameron to declare a+full holiday to the school children for their patience in listening to his speech. AT T THEATRES ‘The Governorâ€"General and Countess Bessbhorough palid an official visit,to Iroquois Falls last Thursday afternoon, arriving at 4 o‘clock by special train from Timmins. Their Excellencies wore met at the station by Mayor CGeorge L, Cameron, T. E. Silver, manager of the Abiti‘bi mill; the town councillors and their wives, and Rev. Father Alex Pelleâ€" tier. His Excellency inspecied the Boy Scouts guard of honour, after which the party were motored through the town to the F. H. Anson Memorial, in Civic Centre. COMING ATTRACTIONS ;â€" Governorâ€"General at Paper Town of North WITH EDMUND LOWE, WYNNE GIBSON, JAMES, GLEASON C ;. * AND LOIS WILSON Sixteen cylinder action at high speedâ€"With a superâ€"charger pumping suspense into every momtnt to enrich a mixture of ‘ romance and comedy. Comedyâ€""EASY ON THE EYES" ~Addedâ€""*HOLLYWOOD ON FPARADE" ...__ Cartoonâ€""BETTY‘S BOOPS PENT HOUSE" r Midnight Show Sunday, June 25th at 12.01 a.m. Playing Double Feature Programme “TBE DEVIL X8 DRIVING" aiso Buck Jones Earl of Bessborough and the Countess WITH CHESTER MORRIS, GENEVIEVE TOBIN AND, VICTOR JORY A society stowaway with a castâ€"iron nerve steals away a gorgceous blonde with a xofden future from her rich fiancee. | Comedyâ€""OH MY OPERATION" Cartoonâ€""BIG BUNCH OF YOU" Addedâ€""TIMBER TOPPERS" WITH TOM KEENE AND JULIE HAYDON Serialâ€""JUNGLE â€" MY STERY’ â€"Final Episode Cartoonâ€"*"LUMBER CHAMP" s FO WITH KENT TAYLOR AND LONA ANDRE A Western_story by Zane Grey Comedyâ€""DOUBLING IN THE QUICKIES" Addedâ€"SOUVENIRS" FOX NEWS Screen Songâ€""REACHING FOR THE MOON" ' Midnight Show, Sunday, June 18th at 12.01 a.m.â€"Showing double Feature Programmeâ€""THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER" also Tom Keene in "SON OF THE BORDER" ; HAROLD HUBER Comedyâ€""YOU‘RE TELLING ME" Addedâ€"PATHE REVIEW Cartoonâ€""TIGHT ROPE TRICKS" WITH DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr., LORETTA YOUNG, ALINE McMAHON, GUY KIBBEE, LYLE TALBOT, FIFI DORSAY AND DNESDAY T THE LIFE OF J IMMY DOLAN 7 MATINEE DAILY AT 230 P.M. _ _ Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every _ MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY ; NEW EMPIRE Bessborough and Party at Iroquois Falls After Visit to Timmins WEDNES. THURSDAY, JUNE 21-â€"-22 " INFERNAL MACHINE MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 19â€"20 "<ON OF THE BORDER " FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 16â€"17 MYSTERIOUS RIDER " Reed Block FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 23â€"24 "THE DEVIL IS DRIVING " Excluflvoly !old at Vogue Shoe Shop Addedâ€""LURE OF THE ORIENT" The New Selby The aviation instructor, having deâ€" livered a lecture on parachute work, concluded:â€"*"And if it doesn‘t openâ€" well, gentlemen, that‘s what is known as jumping to a conclusion." Saul Lauzon who lives near Markâ€" stay was saved from harm and the claws of a big she bear some days ago when his little dog nipped the hind quarters of the bruin and distracted her attention long enough for Lauzon to get away. The farmer had come on the bear mauling a cow. She had cubs nearby. MARKSTAY MAN ESCAPES FROM DEATH THROUGH BEAR Take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Timmins are the new _ Slendor Reducing Tabâ€" lets. A purely vegetable con{ection that helps you shed that disfiguring fat in a sane, safe way. THREE WEEKS‘ TREATMENT $1.50 . ~M. Burke Ltd. Harmless and Healthful SOLD ONLY BY Druggist FOX NEWS \ Timminag Exchange Ont. EUE