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Three forest fires that broke out Sunâ€" day, were reported to be well under eccntrol the next day. The fires were Iocated in Phelps township, at Lady Evelyn Lake, in the Temagami area, and near the Latchford township towâ€" er, on the south side of Lake Nipissing. Rangers were despatched to the scenes immediately and experienced little difâ€" ficulty in tying them up. Sixty extra fire fighters are still wood said that he expected a real "field day" of prosecuticns in the norâ€" thern section of the district. y The cfficial also stated that a numâ€" ber of organized townships are planâ€" ning to lay charges against persons who are alleged to have been responâ€" sible for recent fires. Organized townâ€" ships control their own bush fire proâ€" blems. finite that a number of brought to court in c fires in the Latchford are wood said that he ex There was very general interest in the North in connection with rezent fires in the Latchford area and there will be equal interest in the fact that efforts being made to stop fires of this sort from starting through prosecutâ€" ing all responsible for the starting of. bush fires. Usually it is more than difficult to make out a case against those who may be thought to be reâ€" sponsible for the starting of any partiâ€" cular bush fire but in the cases referâ€" red to it is said to be different. Prosesutions in connection with alâ€" legations that a number of recent bush fires were of an incendiary nature are pending in Northern Ontario. W. B. chief forester for the North Bay area announced this week. Details of the prosecutions have not yet been made public, though it is deâ€" finite that a number of persons will be brought to court in with There wi the North fires in the will be equ efforts bein Number of Charges _â€"for Setting Fires Chief Forester of North Bay Area to Prosecute in Conâ€" nection with Fires Near Latchford. Headache, Toothache, Rheumatic Pains, or Monthly Pains Vanish, Don‘t suffer with pain. Take the little wonder Pain Tablet, Noxâ€"aâ€" Pain. Price: 25¢, 50¢, T75¢, $1.00, Noxâ€"Aâ€" Pain Schumac xII. ~40¢,â€" . 1o¢, _ #1.UU ild at the Goldfields Drug Store Just Look at These!! Full fashion hose, serâ€" vice \\elght and chlf- fon, in all the new shades. I‘IMI, ho TL:n DM:.\11 Dzinty blouses, crgandys, linens, pongees, and other new summer fabrics in the newest pastels, S 1 049 From Very short pantiks for warm weather. Smesoth and snug fitâ€" ting of rich rippleâ€" silk. Exceptional 49C al value ; Tablets Kills All Pain 15 PINE \'l\ \ ry short pantics for warm Cool and coolâ€"Ilcoking are these ather. Smooth and snug fitâ€" gay summer gloves. Carefully cut ig of rich rippleâ€" in tailored and k, Exceptional 49c fancy styls. 7 5c Priced from lue alt ELLIS HOSIERY SHOPS Repaftrs, Painting, Body and Fender Work, Washing, Simonâ€" izing, Polishing and Vacuum Cleaning. CARS CALLED FOR and DELIVERED her Blouses Labour Repair Sob Pa n ties Summer Special With Every hone 95 Mr. Greenâ€" and at This Price . Smith‘s Falls Recordâ€"News:â€" One often hears "let‘s forget the past, and think only of the present and the fuâ€" ture." We could not well exist without our Yesterdays, with their lessons and experiences, nor would we take much pleasure in life without the hope of better toâ€"morrows. "There has been nothing done at all since it was decided to have tests made at Ottawa. That will be carried out in due course, but there is positiveâ€" ly nothing new apart from that," said the Minister. "There is nothing new whatever and the department have made no decision absut the future devlopment whatever," Mr. Leduc claimed on his return to Toâ€" ronto from a trip through the North, When asked about July 1 being namâ€" ed as the date for certain operations, Mr. Leduc reiterated his statement that no decision had been made whatever, either as to development or date. At Toront> this week Hon. Paul Leâ€" duc, Minister of Mines, is credited with stating that a report from Cochrane to the effect that the Dept. of Mines was to commence development of the lignite fields at Onakawana, on the T. N. O. extension north of Cochrans, was unfounded. According to the reâ€" ports from Csochrane it would appear that the Ontario government had everything lined up to commence operâ€" ations in the lignite line. The Toâ€" ronto despatches suggest that this is mot the case. The Minister of Mines said that the samples which are to be sent to Ottaâ€" wa for investigation by the Research Fsundation had not yet been despatchâ€" ed. Full fashion hose, serâ€" vice weight and chifâ€" fon, in all the new shades. Â¥cour new summer hat is waitâ€" Ing here for youâ€"you‘re sure to like it.. Come in . Those who plan fishing trips or other excursions on or in the vicinity of the Temiskaming highway are reminded that travel permits areâ€"necessary. The permits may be secured at the North Bay forestry office or at the first camp. "Travelling in the bush is just like walking in a box of dynamite," said Mr. Greenwood. "Extreme care should be taken. Under no circumstances should one smoke while walking in the bush. If you must smoke, sit down peside a stream and throw your butts and ashes into the water." employed in the North Bay division They are engage>d in hunting down smudges and smouldering logs in Muâ€" lock township and near the Ferguson highwity, north of North Bay, where large fires raged last week. A continuance of the warm, dry weather, such as has been experienced the past few days, may again bring about a serious condition. Hon. Mr. Leduc Denies Any Decision Made on Lignite sSkirts of wool crepe featuring the pleated styles and the new butteoned im o d e 1 s Navy, Black, Brown. 51069 Sizes 14â€"â€"20 Gloves 2 pairs for 98e 550 Millinery Open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. PHONE 1145 Barrie Examiner:â€"A title doesn‘t mike a person any better or any worse. Art, literature and distinguished public service were all recognized in the King‘s birthday homnour list. We can‘t see why some people should get so heated up about it. Captain Cummings was at the public school on Tuesday morning inspecting the Cadets. Mr. Richard Keen, who has been in London, England, for the past six weeks, arrived in Canada Sunday and spent the past week visiting in Toronâ€" to and points south. Hemming disappeared while rowing across the lake from the Rheault post office. Coroner H. M. Torrington was to exâ€" amine the body to determine the reâ€" lation of the cut and the cause of death. Miss Lillian Hancock arrived home Tuesday from a six weeks‘ vacation in London, England, and upon arriving in Canada visited Toronto and Niagara Falls. The Schumacher public and high school pupils were the recipients of complimentary tickets to the Conklin shows in Timmins, sponsored by the Timmins branch of the Canadian Leâ€" gion. Body of Jack Hemming, 52%, missing since Saturday, was recovered from Long Lake 50 yards off the shore Monâ€" day. There was a deep gash in his forehead. The firemen are gaining practice these days with chimney angqg other fires. On Friday a defective chimney at the rear of 93 Second avenue; on Monday two calls in as many hours, one to 86 Second avenue where a fire from unknown causes between two sheds was extinguished with the chemiâ€" cal apparatus, and a chimney fire at 118 Third avenue. Tuesday afternoon a blaze in rubbish burning between Second and Third avenues was soon overcome when the brigade arrived. Eddie Williams, who has been e:mâ€" ployed at the Sullivan Mine, Quebec was home for a few days last week beâ€" fore going to the Pickle Crow, where he will have charge of the underground work. Miss Violet Innes of the North Bay Normal school was called to her home owing to the sudden death of her father. Mr. Canfield, of Monteith, spent the weekâ€"end visiting at the home of My. and Mrs. Wm. Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leng left on Monday for a vacation in Toronto and points South, Mr. and Mrs. C. Corrigan and baby are visiting Mr. Corrigan‘s mother in Noranda, Que. BODY FOUND OF MISSING MAN MONDAY THIS WEEK Miss M. Warne, who has been visitâ€" ing at the home of her brother, left on Monday for her home in Unionville, Mr. R. King is in Cochrane this week on jury duty. + Miss J. D. Patterson, of Detroit, is spending the summer as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Waddell, Third avenue. The untimely passing of Mr. William Innes on Sunday evening came as a severe blow to his family and friends. Deceased had been in his usual health and he had on Sunday motored his family to Bayside beach to spend the day. In the evening he was having a lunch before retiring, when he was stricken and had passed away before medical aid could be summoned. The late Mr. Innes was born in England and was fortyâ€"one years of age. Comâ€" ing to Canada about twelve years ago, he was employed at the Hollinger Mine. He leaves his widow and four daughters, Violet of the Normal School at North Bay; Margaret, Patsy and Madaline, at home; his mother and two sisters in England; one sister in Cincinnati, Ohio, and one brother in town. The funeral ‘was held on Wedâ€" nesday afterncon at four o‘clock from his late residence, 129 Fourth avenue, to ‘Trinity Church, where Rev. JDr. Fraser, South Porcupine, conducteg the funcral service in the absence of Rev. Tait. Interment was in South Porcuâ€" pine cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair MacMillan visâ€" ited in Kirkland Lake and Barry Holâ€" linger at Boston Creek, over the weekâ€" end. Norman Heggart is visiting in Norâ€" anda this week. On Sunday at the Catholice Church the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O‘Leary was christened "Ellen Marie.‘"‘ The godparents were Mr. James Brennan and Mrs. James Sculâ€" lion. Mrs. O‘Leary entertained to a dinâ€" ner following the ceremony. Mrs. James Prentice visited her daughter, Joan, in the Hospital for Sick Children over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Martin Mélody is visiting in Toronto and Denbigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. Briden motored to Haileybury Saturday to visit Mr. Briâ€" den‘s parents, Mrs, Briden is staying in Haileybury for a few weeks vacation. Mrs. George Biggs is visiting her parents in North Bay. Mrs. James Prentice visited her Schumacher, June lith, 1935. Special to The Advance, Mis Eva Bruyere, who has been visitâ€" Ing her sister, Mrs. J. Elliot, left on Tuesday for her home in Falconbridge. Mr. J. Gannon is m Cochrane this week on jury duty. Mrs. J. Lyons and Mrs. Doherty, or North Bay, were guests at the home of Mrs. Lvons‘ son, Frank. t Miss Beatrice Waddell, of the Ontario Collezge of Education, is spending her vacation with her parents on Third avenue. Valued Schumacher Citizen Died Sunday Wm. Innes Stricken with Heart Trouble. Other Items from Schumacher Correspondent. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO 7e 20,000 at Toronto for the display, according to red reports. The reports proeceeq to say that from Kenora, Fort William, Port Arthur, Sault Ste, Marie, Sudbury, Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Cochrane and other points the marchâ€" ers will proceed by truck to Toronto where they will be joined by another twenty marchers, all of them going again by truck to Barrie and from the latter point being supposed to march to Toronto to tell Premier Hepburn all about it. One of the leaders from Timmins will not be present as he is serving a term for drunkenness. At Toronto, according to the red anâ€" nouncement, they will make the usual red demandsâ€"â€"nonâ€"contributory unemâ€" ployment insurance, increase by half of relief allowances, shelter allowance up to $20 per month, cash allowance of $5 per week for single men, dental and hospital care. According to information apparently sent out to the newspapers from red headquarters in Ontario, the North Land, or rather the alien reds in the North, are to take part in another {00l march on Toronto to make demands on the Hepburn government. There will Good news for visitors to the Calâ€" landerâ€"Corbeil district who wish to gain a glimpse of the Dionne quintuplets, was announced Saturday by Dr. A. R. Dafoe before he léeft for Atlantic City to attend the joint meeting of the Canadian and American Medical Asâ€" sociations. At eight and eleven o‘clock in the morning and at one and three o‘clock in the afternoon, visitors to the hospital may expect to catch a brief glimpse of the famous babies, At eight o‘clock and at one they are placed on the verandah for their outdoor airing, and at eleven o‘clock and three they are taken in again. At these periods the nurses at the hospital have orders to hold the babies up so that they may be seen by visitors who are, however, kept outside the high wire fence around the building. This is at present about ten feet from the verandah where the babies sleep so that a fairly close look at them may be obtained. .__ "An impression has been sedulously spread abroad that the.treasury has put up a lot of money for the Commisâ€" sion. The truth is that the Commission has never got more than a portion of the $1,500,000 collected in radio license fees. We understand that last year‘s surplus earnings were a million dolâ€" lars, but that. this surplus went into consolidated revenue account instead of being earmarked for and expended by the Commission. It woulg seem that the Commission has the remedy for the situation within its hands if Parâ€" liament will only permit it to use the money which it collects." sSAY NORTH TO TAKE PART IN ANOTHER FOOL MARCH "The Dominion does not possess proâ€" per highâ€"powered stations to overcome interference from across the internaâ€" tional border. At least three of these highâ€"powered stations must be conâ€" structed before the Commission will be able to hold its own against foreign competitors. This will cost a lot of money, and until Parliament provides the money the Commission will have an uphill fight. Mr Bennett has sugâ€" gested that the necessary facilities may be gradually provided out of existing revenues. ‘"The life or death of our adventure depends upon our willingâ€" ness to nurse this infant until it can become strong enough to fend }for itself. That means it has to be fed money, The difficulty is to find the money, except from those who pay receiving license fees. I think we should at this time use for the. purposes of the Commission all tH§ money that comes from licenses.‘" Visitors to Have Chance to See the Quintuplets "The recent debate in the House of Commons on the Radio Commission has somewhat cleared the air. The Ceommission has been subjecteg to a great deal of unfair and illâ€"informed criticism. As the Prime Minister has said, a determined effort has been made to destroy a valuable publicâ€"owned utility which must never be allowed to get into private hands, for that might easily mean foreign control of a vital means of communication. If broadcastâ€" ing conditions have not been all that could be desired, the reason is not far to seek. The government and the Comâ€" mons has not, in these difficult times, been willing to spend an adequate amount of money in the provision of needed facilities, The following is an editorial in the Toronto Mail and Empire on Tuesday of this week, and there will be general agreement with the suggestion made in the article that the Canadian Radio Commission should use all the money it may collect in the way of fees to imâ€" prove radio for the people Some will be surprised to note that the money has not been used in this way to date. From some of the statements made by the Radio Commission it would appear that they had no funds to do anything. The Mail and Empire editorial says:â€" Radio Commission Should Use the Money it Collect The new improved Stomach Powder relieves you at once. It changes the whole aspect of life. Sold at the Goldficlds Drug Store. Stomach Trouble Gastronox Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity Fha"as Ao Ao 6# 64 44 ## o o ho ho *a * * *a**, CXA PPR o‘n.n.“.n.n.ooon'“'n.:o' #* # .# ## ## * *#+ #* + # #+ #. _# _@_ _% .“.“.“. *# * L *4 _ #4 *# *# *4 #. .* .Q.“. *# *# *# ,* ..0 .“ *« # Ld *4 # *# *4 # La *4 ¢ # ®@ #4 .“ # l u* s “. “.“.“. + L o\'oo ® *# w# # +# w# _# ®# 4# *« l a»«" zes #4 Matinee 1 Speci CGe Thurs., F k 4 Mon., Tu Marg: 66 Thurs., F Ronald C Monda: Robert M Biogra "‘THL "MIS MIDNIG 1y % 8 es d ie t e ues NP ces t se MIDNIGHT MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY P.M. MIDNIGHT SHOW FEVERY SUNDAY AT 1201 .' ;§: FRIDAY AT 1130 it in iin dn in n in in dindindin dn dn in is in in dn in in in lt S i in s s » e c l > t s M( n t en o nsl us ue 0 Nes 17 on ts nds h es C w o e ie w td ue o Ne ue o Ts i i1 t C B o s T l ts 1 0A ts ce s o 0 ts . o s c 0 i 0 t 0 ts 0o i o i e o ......................... M is P F M PP CR e s e OE BE s is s C 12. . C e o h m e oo mm S OS ie P P m e Emm P ETT T #. ® e alealacts on abe ie oi s s bs ob hn oi e at n a te ate aieate ate ate ate ate a en on abe s en e s in #* *# * * ,**, #. _ .0 0'00.” #. “.”.0. #. ® 0'.'0 +. # # # #* # # # ha #. .“.“.“ #. _#. * ....".“ ##® ## #* *# # *# ba ## #* * *# * # #* ## # + # *# #* ## ## w# *# # # # ##4 #* * *# # # ## #* # # *# # #* ## *# # # *# ##4 #* .xOQO #* # # # # ## ##* ®# + *# *# #* #* # # # # w# #* * # *# + t# W# # # ## *# *# #* #* ## # Li ## w# * *# # + #Â¥* #4 #* #* *# # *# *# #* #4 *# @ * *# ##® #* #. ®@ «**s # # # * *«*"*¢ ## + .. #* ® # *# *# ® .“ ## #4* *# “. 04 64 "64" #@ # # *# *# #* *# 00. #* ## t .t * * 7e e # *# '0 © 2*, ...“ o . 2*. .00.“. *# # ## # #* *# *# *# ® #* * # 0'0 0. #* ® «# # + #4 *# + ## .0.. usns 2t 2 2 .'.0.“. e * * * # *+ #* *s # # ® 0.0 #* *# # * 0.0 * # % L L # Â¥*o0t. ## # ##* /6 ,* #* #* #,* 0' l’l + Â¥ "® #, )* .00.00 #Â¥* # “0 Seotsecieo? * Â¥a # ** Mrs. Elizabeth Tilford, widow of the 35â€"yearâ€"old Woodstock teamster, whose death on April 1st was attributed by a coroner‘s jury last week to arsenic poisoning, was arrested this week and charged with the murder of her husâ€" band. Mrs. Tilford, who is a native of England, was twice married before she and the late Tyrrel Tilford were weddâ€" ed. Attorneyâ€"General Roebuck this week ordered the exhumation of the body of one of her previous husbands, William Walker. This man was her second husband and the intention of of the exhumation is to decide the cause of this man‘s death. According to information given to the police Tilâ€" ford before he died suggested to some of his relatives that he had been poisâ€" aned. The charity carnival dance to be held on Monday of next week, June 17th, at the Riverside pavilion, promises to be . an unusually attractive event. Tickets for this dance may be secured from a number of the leading stores in Timmins, Schumacher and South Porâ€" cupine. The net proceeds of the dance will be given to charity, so the cause is worthy. The event itself promises to be interesting and entertaining. There will be balloons and novelties; cash door prizes will add to the interâ€" est. The music will be by Al Pierini‘s orchestra and all other features will be up to the same high standards. Room 7â€"Miss Andrews, teacherâ€" Primerâ€"Gerald Mackey 90, Mike Bodâ€" naruk 88, Alfred Guardo 87, John Ryan 87, Genesio DeMarchi 85, «Otavio De Marchi 83, Alexia MacMillan 83, Treâ€" maine Banks 83, Melva McIntyre 82, Gena Grimaldi 80, John Kriak 79, Flora Miglioranzi 78, Italia Dellol 77. Room 8â€"Miss Murphy, teasherâ€"K. P.â€"Judith Halperin, William Richards, Lola Kyle, Isabel Tanner, William Ramsay, Helen Ferrari, Standford Wilâ€" liams, Alice DeMarchi, Ernest Domenic. Woodstock Woman Charged with Poisoning Husband Room 6â€"Miss MacKenzie, teacherâ€" Jr. Iâ€"Bruno Brazzoni 80, Diani Muzâ€" zin 79, Irene Borland 78, Nancy Bertola 77, Victor Dorigo 76, Iris Munroe 76, Bobby Whaley 75. Sr. Pr.â€"Lisa Marcontonio 82, Sam Casonato 82, Nellie Bozzer 80, Virginia DiMarchi 80, Patricia Gridley 79, Valenâ€" tino Belotte 78, Buelash Houle 78, Lena ‘Tolevi 78, Norman Moro 75. Charity Carnival Dance on Monday Next, June 17 Room 4â€"Miss Connor, teacherâ€" Becond Classâ€"Vivian Hudson 77, Magde Medve 76, Doris Richards 75. First Classâ€"Georgina Watts 86, Eda Fantin 77, Leona Boone 76. Room 5â€"Miss Prettie, teacherâ€"First Classâ€"Flia Fetricola 86, Filiberto Di SBan> 83, Norman Shankman 83, Teresa Torlone 82, Annie Gomiero 81, Ogla Holland 81, Mervin McIntyre 80, John Izatt 78, Enes Marson â€"77, Stephen Marcini 75, Arthur Hodgins 75. The following is the honour roll for May for Moneta public school:â€" Rosm 3â€"Miss MaclLeod, teacherâ€" II Classâ€"â€"Rosa DiMinin 83. Daisy Greaves 83, Kenneth Morgan 83, Gerâ€" ald Caswell 82, Helen Crispin 81, Gino Disano 80, Billy Tanner 80, Ida Dionâ€" isio 78, Leo Bertola 77, Leslie Thrashâ€" er 77, Dina Casonato 75. May HO“OU[‘ R()" Of | 000000200888 the Moneta School $ _ _Masciol Theatre, : Schumacher Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (Continuous Performance) Special Matinee Every Saturday at the Goldfields Theatre at 12.15 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Saturday, June 13â€"14â€"13 Katharine Hepburn in Thurs., Fri. Satur., June 20â€"21â€"22 Ronald Colman and Loretta Young in Mon., Tues., Wednes» June 17â€"18â€"19 Margaret Sullavan and Herbert Marshall in Biography of a Bachelor Girl Monday and Tuesday, June 24â€"25 Robert Montgomery Ann Harding in anding of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Moneta Public School for Goldfields AT THE Timmins Theatres "THE WORLD MOVES ON" "MISSISSIPPT" MERRYâ€"GOâ€"ROUND" "The Good Fairy" "ULittle Minister" "Clive of India" ' ! EINALS OF CHILDREN‘s BEAUTY PICTURE CONTEST at 8§,30 p.m. i ‘, OO“WOQOMW“WOMQOW nc usns or 60 Trail Rangers and about 25 Oldâ€" er Boys. _ It was to discuss plans for the camp that representatives of Tuxis S4uares from Hearst, Kapuskasing, Cochrane, Timmins and Schumacher met at Cochrane on Sunday. Though the ‘camp is being developed by the,Timâ€" mins group, it is open to use by every cther Square in the district. # '. ## # # C t tÂ¥ 00’“’“’“’“’“’”’“’0 *. .®. ,* 0.“.“’ . ,*, “”.“.” matantanntadraatadt #* +# * a,* 0'.0'0000000.0000..0...'.. .“. ‘0..‘:‘..”.“.“.“.“ .00.“ '“.“.“ .00 .“.00 .“ .00 .0-0 As 0.“.“..’. * * # wip The site is easily accessible by moâ€" tor car and is in the northeast bay of big Night Hawk Lake, An excellent beach is on the property. At present there is a pavilion erected, 50 feet long and 22 feet wide, used last year as kitchen and dining hall. Before camp cpens this year there will be five sleepâ€" ing cabins completed, each housing 10 boys. Clearing is going on steadily and playing fields are already getting into good shape. While at camp, the Trail Rangers take nature study, woodcraft, swimâ€" ming instruction, life saving, badge work of all kinds and a certain amount of Bible study. In the morning up until 11.00 o‘clock, instruction is given. From Oone of the finest camp sites in the North Country is being developed by the Excelsior ‘Tuxis Square of the Timmins United Church at Night Hawk Lake. The land was leased three years ago and last year the camp got its first real use when 12 Older Boys and leaders stayed there. This year there will be two camps, one from August 9th to 16th for Trail Rangers and the cther from August 16th to 23rd for Older Boys and leaders. Instead of the criginal 12, this year there will be 50 i o se e e e ie e e e e c e e t o e ce C t CC CC C e CC eCE t C CC C C CC % # t actactactantaetactactactas ataatnate e aat JA .“.“ # #* #* *# # ## + # #+* # *# *4 *# .O #* # Li #* 6 ¢ #* *# # *#* * s .*, .“ #° "® ve*ee*. c *4 *A Tuxis Square Camp at Night Hawk Lake Fifty or Sixty Trail Rangers and â€" Twentyâ€"five _ Older Boys to Enjoy Camp This WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JUNE 19TH and sOTH SHIRLEY TEMPLE, GARY COOPER CAROLE LOMBARD IN Midnight Sshow, Sunday, June 16th. Plaj "THE LITPLE MINISTER FRIDAY and sATURDAY, JUNE 14TH and 15TH BUCK JONES IN and SATURDAY, JUNE 218 and 23ND GEORGE RAFT AND JEAN PARKER IN MONDAY ard TUESDAY, JUNE 17TH and 18TH KATHARINE MEPBURN AND JOBL BEAL IN COAL AND WOOD YARD AND OFFICE 64 Spruce St. South "THE LITTLE MINISTER" Thursday (toâ€"night), June 13 Warner Baxter Rosemary Ames in ‘Such Women are Dangerous‘ "NOW AND FOREVER" New Empire Wednesday Thursday, June 19â€"20 Mary Brian and John Darrow in "LIMEHOUSE BLUES Monday and Tuesday, June 17â€"18 Arthur Byron and Janet Beecher in "The President Vanishes" Friday and Saturday, June 14â€"15 Henry Hull and Jane Wyatt in "Great Expectation" "Monte Carlo Nights" "ALL THE KING‘S HORSES "WHEN A MAN‘S A MAN®Y" "STRANGE WIVES" Get in Your Winter Supply Now WITH OUR VARIZTY OF Algoma Coke, Welsh Anthâ€" racite, â€"Pennsylvania Blue Briqucettes, Alberta, Pocaâ€" hontas, â€" Buckwheat, Nut Slack and Steam Coal. 11 to 12 is the swimming period and after dinner, the boys‘ time is free until vesper service. Excellent leaderâ€" ship is provided for the boys and the work is done under coâ€"operation with the Ontario Boys Work Board. The cost has been fixed at as low a figure as possible. Trail Rangers‘ camp will cost $5.00 for the week and Older Boys‘ and leaders‘ camp will cost $8.50 for the week. These figures include registration fee as well as all other camp charges. To date, the camp is a remarkable achievement. This year should see it brought into full use and from then on, its growth will undoubtedly be rapid. News Flashâ€"Cress Corn and Bunion Salves together banish eight common foot ailments. Sold at Wilson‘s Drug Store, Schumacher. Try The Advance Want Advertisements GIN PILLS laying Preview of Special IF you have backâ€" ache, dizzy spells, headaches, do not neglect your kidneys. Take Gin Pills for prompt relief at the first sign of these symptoms. You will feel better, look better â€"be better, if your kidneys are functionâ€" ing properly. 245 Timmins