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s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\2 * * *4 8884488 * ** ts Durin dancing ball by was giv league 1 took the high ave cross all King, Stanf Woodrow W don Gauthi Williams, R natl. end ceremonl ppro A\ silverwat work. G. ships 1 big th format encoun Geolcax giris LOO David Browtr Helen Beotty lion O two even talk on d The 1£o eague _ The Mel final smok 1925, Shop were winn ment time Aan Gold wt explore â€" culties i handica; SAIps wa investors PACj color Delk BROKE HER LEG AGAINST A STAIR es s o stt en e e o eC % "ctncs m s# «mm e s 0 lt s omm i5 smm commuis 0 mmsin i 0 on es uw m omm 6 > ommae: # t * «omm «umm © «m w mss t ifi «lt ce ts Indigestion, Gas, Sour Stomach, Heavy Feeling after eating StOlllflCh Troubl will all go if you take GASTRONOX Stomach Powder â€"< qmmem 11 200 loaf single degk continuous Hubâ€" bard Oven with steam Genecrator Semiâ€"high speed 4â€"bag Dough Mixer 60â€"gquart Cake Mixer, Pans, etc These goods were supplied to a bak er in Timmins in January. MA Hubbard Oven Co. Toronto Whilst Hampered by Rheumatism 11 FOR SALEK P 1€ ord: Helt 9L tim LJY h Bu week of ten year 1 and children‘s jils of Mrs. R. B. he Masonic hall. beautiful affair i1 r of Timmins t ppreciation Of her . acdonald was mastt 1 opened each of 17 Thursday, May 2nd, 193: peclu ‘alsh, Malsie Margaret Ge arguerite Til abertson. Th Finnish United Churceh 151 Eim Street North, Timmins ) #1 many numbetr nd )r) anspoI €Tl McA 1J°C fied »ld id FE d 2 9 di re a serio The Advan AnCd sted machint the Ho 1C in( hree to » R. Duns "makin th ARIlk Pavma April @e(l: tion di nce., he nted wit j in the Williams stain the the higt M AM ind th e were ind n MarC 1 befori to AnC the riding parties h suunmer < the Libet metr fatl Nic nb hads ind 11 mA A C Latlion â€"£ i@iken ill Murdet viden cretary Matthew sidents â€" Announcemet ril of 1925 d the head and face : ashed and pounded. The 1 d hand and foot and had zged,. The hands were fa. her with a rope, and hay und aroung his legs. A htly bound around his face v cries he might attempt 39 years old himself. . railway work had ‘been at the time of his de Advan follows :â€" brokC rallwayman it died sudden! agco. He had ago. Petrus Van Gheluwe was dead by his partner, a Timmins m his return there on April 20th. dvance describeq the horrid sight lows:â€"‘"Van Gheluwe had been d acout the head, evidently i0 blunt end of an axe. The skull i1mne 30 M Bl y 11 on Cochrant 1Dnetr Ma ‘ent 11 14 @1 orme had be The Ac Is, W imimil many A W lC hidd shed TL t ed within little sha TY lad gone t of his onl anatl ind, r NiHC eserve Frederickho g and breeding pl He recommended en aAaitered and â€"organize befor f 1925, Preside Ben Rothschil _Mtr. Delartcssi wHich Th 1 his face to silenCcd attempt to make rip of cloth wounC th the evident in V 111CA 1}mMm 118 CC zrlehatr made . Gordor Hollinge 1l ind O1 axe. The skul several place: e â€" shamefull; he victim wa had also beet 1 } M OQrillia » that mitld vith iger Re P.D.E.A new imda is advance very rapid th he was He was hours. at Smocth 1¢ T1 evidences wiped off also that child »#L L is fathe of Dum which o D e murd 11 olde rebt 1€ Oonsigd=â€" victim c botI ul 11 WA AL tet Al in »L 11 and had blasted some noles," says l Advance. "Going back to clean ‘up, Vaillant‘s pick is thought to have struck another undischarged hole or unexploded â€" powder. Couture â€" was hurled several yards away and suffered a bad cut on the head. Vaillant, hawâ€" ever, received the full force of the exâ€" plosion." He was 25 years of age. Nearly 200 players were expecteq to take part in the Porcupine District Football Association‘s games during the season of 1925, This was the announceâ€" ment made when Secretaryâ€"Treasuret W. A. Field presented his report for the previous season. A total of 56 games had been played in 1924. The quarterly statement of the Mcâ€" Intyre mine for the period ending with March 3list showed that during the three months of the year 1925 a gross recovery of more than $876,000 had been made. Net carnings were $404,â€" Conservative Association, meeting in Iroquois Palls during April, 1925, recommend:sd that W. A. Gordcn be apâ€" pointed to the T. and N. O. Railway Commission. Other recommendations were that the trunk road between Raâ€" more and Swastika be completed as soomn as possible; that more road work of all kinds be done, and that the T. and N. O. houses be subject to local taxation. Ma Locals of the week ten years ago:â€" "Bornâ€"In Timmins at the Cairns‘ hcspital, on Friday, April 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Plantâ€"a daughter." "Bormnâ€"At. the Cairns‘ hospital, Timâ€" mins, on Friday, March 27th, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs, Hoytâ€"a daughter." "Mrs. Ernest Carpenter and son returned to her old home at Barrie, Ont., on Satâ€" urday." "Last week Mr. H. Leduc, who urday." LASLt wWwECK MYr. L. 1Ledauc, wio has conducted a grocery and meat business on Fcourth Avenue, next to The Advance®office, for a number of years, sold out his stOck and intends to go to Muskoka for medi¢al treatment. All will wish him a speedy return to complete health." "All will be delifhted to know that Mr. W. M. Whyte is making splendiq recsvery from his reâ€" cent illness and is now able to be up and around the house. With the advent of the good old summer weather, his many friends will be ready to greet Mr. Whyte on the street again in his former good health, it is hoped." "The Timmins Football Club is busy with preparaticns for a big Sports Day on May 25th, Victoria Day." "Extra gangs of men are at work on the golf course, putting the links into especially fine Cairt condition pital, Ti 15th, 192 ApIll Ith, 19440, tO MLT. AllG NLLIS,. AL. Martin _ Schumacherâ€"a _ daughter." "His many friends were delighted to see Mr. J. D. MacLcean, assistant town engincer, able to be on duty again and lcoking well after his recent illness." "Mr. Frank Lendrum, editor of the Northern News, Cobalt, was a visitor to Timmins on Saturday on his return from a trip t> Smoocth Rock Falls." "Some recent days, this country had a double seasonâ€"summer and winter at the same timeâ€"uw rcal summer sun and a regular winter wind at the. same time." "Mr. J. G. Goss, of North Bay, imnexp.oded murled severa i bad cut on ver. received time." "Mr. J. UGosS, ol NJTLUW Day, grand organizer of the LO.L., is in the camp and mevting with much sucâ€" cess in his work. On Saturday evening he conducteg a imeeting in Timmins, delivering a stirring address on the principles Oof the Order, the meeting attracting a gocd attendance. On Monâ€" day evening the grand organizer conâ€" ducted a very successful meeting at Goiden City. He is busy this week orâ€" ganizing a lodge of the order at sSchumacher. There are already 45 members for this lodge at Schumacher it is understood." "A deer wandered onto the square in COobalt one evening recently and was captured. It is now TV be taking up lacrosse this ‘year and ie New Liskeard Speaker has a front page article urging Liskeard sports to follow the same example. The Speaker touches: on the history of lacrosse, 36 ned Outl, Mrs, How Ssd â€"awayv nce on lamarack miry ang COcbalt are : taking up lacrosse this w Liskeard Speaker / esteemed and popular amon ho knew her, and her death leeply regretted." The funeral 1 on April 18th, with the Rev. ks conducting the services. owing an injury received at â€" iger on April 18th, 1925, Rol: nt died in St. Mary‘s hospi nd Geo., Couture were working ict work at the 1,800 focot le ad blasted some holes," says 1 Road, a son. ‘ h:spital, Timn "th, 1925, to‘A L Schumachetr on." "Bornâ€"At the Cairns‘ hosâ€" Timmins, on April 925, to Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Road, a son." "Bornâ€"at the hcspital, Timmins, on Tuesday, ith, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. H. y and wWwas housed and ~ Kennelly.‘ art troublh s ago. "Mtr FWIILA 3 > governms« m1ere are 32 Walter D â€"returned Timmi1t bu d 3¢€ tfi o x hran enteéed 1J Squart Â¥imed â€" in ing compleâ€" ill be turned s completed s n the neow of The Adâ€" 1 Lib A l at the Roland rospital. level THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO SLEEPING CAKR PRIVILEGE®S Passage Tickets also on sale good in:â€" (a) ftourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) parlor and standard sleeping cars at appreximately per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare. 1¢ cen crosse in 1i old time pla Mlonday, rC memory of friends an church, at noon from cvening. ‘"Mrs. Stevens was the 1f Christina Summers, daug. late James Summers, an« Eliza Hughes. She was bortr ber 6, 1863, in the Sumn ment, south of Winchester "She first married Ezra C a former deputy reeve, of Township, who dieg in 192 married ‘Robert Stevens, Township, who survives. 1 was a member of the Un and of the Women‘s Asso had been an active work church and community. Fickets good going from noon Friday, May 3rd, until 2 p.m., Monday, May 6th. RETURN LIMIT to leave destination not later than midnight, Tuesday, May 7th, A despatcl pearing the Monday, rea Cannamore Church. Mi hnad an activyve w church and community ‘"The service at the was conducted by the G. H. Smith, was at Alex. Nimmio, cf Morev lian Church, assisted, al dress was also given | Armstrong, of Merrick pastor. The choir, with Mrs at the organ, sang two "Lead Kindly Light" ar of Prayer.‘" Chief mourners and s diticn to herâ€" husba daughters, Mrs. DeWi Masstcmnma, N.Y., Mrs. 8 Tamworth, Oont.; thre« Countryman, Saskatoon and Reginald of Dom« Porcupine; two halfâ€"lD summers, Toronto, Ezt Bracebridge, Ont. Her only sister. Cart Reginald Stevens, of th« Dome, Bereaved by Deatl of his Mother Last Week Her only sister, C late Andrew Broder, Legislative Assemioly minion â€" Government Ccunty, died in 1894 Other relatives and were: Mr. and Mrs, Ottawa; Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs. James Colquhoun, all of D ward V. Dodge, Ca: McDougall, Russell; George Reveler, Mir.â€" Joseph Hughes, Mr. Shaver, Mrs. J olhn H Mrs. Frank Hogaboa 5. ~A. Hllis., â€" MrS. JA L, A. Ellis, Mrs. Ernest Summers, William Hall, Mi Mr. and Mirs. Pri Morrisburg. Many floral tribu sympathy of relative received by the bet The pallâ€"bearers we ruthers, Alex. Byers, William Irvin, Thoma Jacob McLaughlin, was man family plot cemetery. â€" CANADIAN PACIFIC FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP FWI Special Bargain EXCURSION® MINIMUM SPECIAL FARL 11 ‘anadian Pacific KING‘S of M and C at the ONE CENT PER MIL} atch frony Mere the The Otta, reads as follow Good for Coaches only to all stations in WESTERNX CANADA SILV ER tribute * *s. Ro! 1V 11 imily Mort Ssul husbank Dund ardin $ Doril on Summer‘s hester. C l® CL Morew rewcod [ Unit died on Mond LVE 1 riends atten William Bri who filled Thursday aft membet 1nd Al of Winch 1920. Late nal; Pr.: D.: Mr. and â€" Mrs L. Hughes, Mt and â€"Mrs. So boam, Mtr. an ind JUND d friends were d family. : Hector Carâ€" ‘a BarringtOn, Moffatt and ons, Sask., Gordon Mines, South thers, Gordon Children Gordcn Winrch 14 30 1¢€ bes, Stovin Brodd Stever SIH ALUDATY â€" United mnl Ho r1ereof AnC Mrs. chic TA th«e Doâ€" CA n Hon. W. A. Gordon as Ontario Leader "Among ithe rank 4i servatives there is said feeling that the new leade: chosen from outside those v party into the devacle of la Mini chosen from outside those who led the party into the devacle of last June. "In this particular, Mr. Gcrdon would be an ideal choice, they conâ€" tend. He is very popular among all classes of Conservatives, particularly those in Northern Ontario. He has kept clear of the cabinet differences at Ottawa, angq the Bennettâ€"Stevens incident. In this regard he is equally well regarded by both those who back Mr. and those who are symâ€" pathetic towards Mr. Stevens, Well Known in Province "Of the possible recruits from th« Dominion Conservative party, Mr. Gorâ€" don is by far the best known in @al parts of the province, with the posâ€" sible exception of Hon. Dr. R. J. Manâ€" icn, minister of railways, but it is genâ€" erally accepted that there is litti chance of the latter deserting the fed eral arena for the smaller confines 0 provincial politics. f ‘the legi "Other names mentionsd as potenâ€" tial timber from Ottawa are: Earl Rowe, M.P., Simcoe, and J. Barl Lawâ€" son, M.P., Conservative organizer in the c:ming general election. Mr. Rowe has been a prolific speaker in many parts of Ontario during the past six months, it is generally believed that he would not stand much of a chance should Hon. Wesley Gordon allow his name to go before the convention. "Among the contenders at present in the provincial arena are the four exâ€"cabinet ministers in the last Conâ€" servative government. George S. Henry would still command a large following at a conventicn. In the session just closed, he is acknowledged to have been the outstanding debater among the Conservatives, and on the whole C have made a creditable showing. "It is expected, however, that befort the convention to chcose a leader is held, Mr. Henry will have been namec a Senator in one of the several vacanâ€" cies existing in the upper chamber a the present time. Toronto Backs Pirce "W. H. Price, former attorneyâ€"gener â€" al, has been generally ceredited with making several bids in the past foi the leadership and will undoubtediy do so again. Mr. Price‘s principal folâ€" lowing is in Toronto, but the possibility of Toronto dominating a general conâ€" vention is most unlikely. "Another thing which it is believed: would mitigate against Mr. Price‘s chances of success is the fact that his strong newspaper backing in the city may concentrate on a dark horse. Lt is pretty generally accepted that W. A. Stewart, mayor of Toronto, is being groomed for the Conservative leadership by those who supported him in his civic campaigns. "Mr. Stewart is without legialame; experience of any kind, and unless his can find ouiside support for mnmm«ummfimw al inister from the North at Ottawa Mentioned as Suitâ€" able Leader for Provincial Party. rd: A new and hitherto unmentioned didate for the Ontario leadership med this week when a group of inâ€" ntial Conservatives from the North intry are saig to have felt out the ling of local members toward makâ€" _ Hen. Wesley A. Gordon, minister labor in the Dominioon Government, hn ey are said to have pressed Mr. n‘s name upon the Jlocal powers e party as the logical nomince rd ithe Ontario Tories out Oof its mnt discouraged sphere. They ed that Mr. Gordon, the fighting ter of labor at Ottawa, is the man on the horizon who could > Premier Hepbun out Of the nment fortress and drive the als Cack into the cpposition when face the province within the next w leadet it the sa Convene Next Autumn convention will not now til the fall, in time to sel r leader before Premier H« IIs the special autumn sessi legislature which he promi tely after the Dominion gt nvention same time bangquet, th _ awband:â€"cnedt LV m 1lronto W. A. Gord nk â€"and file of s said to be of O1Y 1¢ mservative Associa ral conferences wit] nembers and detail ual meeting are un been completed. was a dispositiofr f the executive t« a permane ind turmo 1n, the ta which will the â€" Cons Al ‘ead the »â€" Conservative _ the annual his is now said ‘angement land, CrCqited WIll the past for undoubted!y principal folâ€" of â€"Conâ€" a strong hould be LOtl th« iimon mbes Tal 31 ct ! !WOMQ“Q“O “W“WQOOOOOQ% Ma the PpaÂ¥ Jury Reports Death as Accidental One b 000 000 04444040004 Mon bla n No {1 the wel abo the 1C P $184.00 imb ) Precautions Omitted in Work in which Frederico Marini Lost his Life. No Blame Attached. Heighington to Be Nominated The George Taylor Hardware r} Easy Payments EASY uld asy Vacuumâ€"Cup Spinâ€"Dry Model "E.W*" Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher loe E. Brown in "SIX DAY BIKE RIDER" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAY 1ST and ND IACK HOLY, EDMUND LOWE AND FLORENCE RICE IN Midnight Show Sunday, April 28th. Playing "CMAINED®" T € MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 29TH and 30TH JOAXN CRAWFORD AND CLARKE GABLE IN FRIDAY AND sATURDAY, APRIL 6TH and %TH Ac same suDd ial of which en had consi Head Officeâ€"New Iiskeard, Onl ‘es und Warehouses at Cobait, New 1 and Lake, Cochrane, Timming, 1 AND sATURDAY, MAY 3RD and JOHN WAYNE IN "THE MAN FROM UTAH" found th iwched to a "A CHAIN OF SERVICE 4 L1 omm( [ ~AsSs : A. TCl flicted, h 1J 11 somt id go uthful insu tive ranks vince. â€" Mr. highways in ind â€" despite wWay Ol t the excava It had ap ubstance a ch the sur nsisted. within it Heighin to anyone e accident l1 the testi hat all du The stotr T‘he reason yavy of the 1€ governâ€" following rates from wrio. It i3 t‘ ho make him e loaderâ€" The stoOry a piece of from the me of the rot out of s shouted. ipparently zen earth truck i _result of 1. he died by which death on m these sion just it Ma 1 TC x ho irlled O 11 ite: iL no A new and finer EAS\Y deâ€"luxe model and the mos complete washer made Latest, fastâ€"washing, tri ple vacuumâ€"cup action Improved Spinâ€"Dry baske (revolving 900 times : minute) dries a tubful 0o clothes ready for the lin: in two minutes. Tripl enamel porcelain of life time beauty. . Each com p a r LIm C 11L pounds dry w motor switch ning to light mechanism :« Gears operat Gears operate in Simple controls easy â€" operation. lifts and empties for you. Principal quakes o years, offictally place, and number Cf C 1906â€"March 17, Kaq the number of deaths 0o as causeqd by earthquat in the last 30 years. Unofficial estimates, w more accurate than the figures, place the number a quarter of a million, Tidal waves, accompan the earthquakes, kille thousands. Official records shC quakes have devastat for more than 1500 y Ssunday‘s disastr« Formosa brought t the number of de; 1909â€"Aug. 14, Omi, â€" 1914â€"March 15, Akita 1925â€"Sept. 1, Sagami tre), Tokio, Yokohama, districts, 99,331. 1924â€"Jan. 15, Sagami, 1925â€"May 23, Northe:t jima, 470. 1927â€"â€"March 7, north Tango, 3,020. 1930â€"Nov. 26, norther 1931.â€"Sept. tama, 16. 1933â€"Marc with tidal w 1935â€"April estimates, 2,7 110,000 Lives in 30 Years Toll of Japanese Quake was friendly with Bu Burny Callus Bunion Salves were sC Ball, Druggists, Timim BUILDING IN CANAl thing quite new in "h zines. It is profusely ill lightfully easy to read fully printed. The © Book number contains floor plans of twent homes and summer cott are illustrated articles C ing, furnishing, garden estate development. A tures ilustrating the " the House" since 12,000 It will pay anyone i building, property mal improvement to receive zine regularly. Send on four Plan Book numbe Summer, Autumn and W If after receiving the Spr you are not delighted, it and your $1.00 will be re mediately. The Goldhelds Drug Store WASHERS Third Ave. BUILDING IN CANADA 201 Fullerton Bidg., Toronto, Gni RD and 4TH Mr. Foot Preview ol T immin foll pa E.