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i'. a Balsam St. 8. Phone 2105 Timmins i P0000000000000000 000 6 444906 § 048800 e 0 84888444 * *% * *4 *4 4 4 44 130 Wilson Avenue OPF EVERY DESCRIPTION A complete flcet of large Internaâ€" tional trucks make it economical for Leo‘s Transfer to do your hauling. Rodway Refrigeration Leo‘s Transfer This new Soft Drink, which has proved so popular with other people in Canada is introduced for the first time in Timmins. Bottled under the most sanitary conditions, where expert care is given to cleanliness, Kist proves an invigorating Beverage. A richer drink of delicious fruit flaâ€" vours, Kist will reftesh you morning, noon or night. E. sullivan, Patricia Blivd. 8 Ralsam St. S. Maple Leaf Bottling Co. Ltd. AS LOW As $35.50 PER COKRKRD Tom Beaven, Columbus Avenue Refrigeration Service | FORNR M | EEXPER‘E WORk DRINK This Delightfull Beverage Wood for Sgle QFFICE 6Â¥ ‘ PHIRD AVP Look For Your Name In These Advertisements Corner Spruce St. and Third Avenue, Timmins In 6 Delicious Flavours ORANGE LEMO N ADVANCE "Hidden Name" CONTEST > < Passes good for any performâ€" z : ance except saturday, € 4# 00 4949449494 49444898 444 46 Cb J# G 44 44 6 8 4 4 4 4 44 108644 44 4 4 4# Schroeder‘s Music School * * * # % We supply a Guitar, Mandolin Violin complete in case with 52 lessons. ALLEN MeMORRAN Teacher of Banjo, Trumpet, Spanish and Hawalian Guitar PALACE THEATRE â€" This Week TOâ€"NIGHT AND TUES., AUG. 22 With the "Dead irge 1 Each Monday at random fr receive free ; T heatre, 1. hidden in th If you find i bring i to ‘ and receive a Wate Your n time. CLEAN ROOMSâ€"BY DAY O VYERY REASONABLE RATES . DRINKS Order It >â€"Day C Phone Teacher of Violin, Piano Thceory and String Instruments Lawlor Robichaud, Wende Ave. ozr. Bottles 10 Pine St. 8. Domestic and Commercial sales and Service H. F. SCHROEDER, L.L.C. *J *X thes | it, Th avy eight people chosen from this district will _passes to the Palace Look for your name these advertisements. "* Crime School " PHONE 597 FOR APPOINTMENT mA V Call 196 +Â¥ fre H. MARINACCI (Prop.) Phone 2105 Phone 334 Quiet Atmosphere End" Kids, Gale Page and Humphrey for 3 lip th Adva pass ads appe the â€" AF Bogart arefully. at any 1. and Office Telephone 2355 Cor. THIRD AVE. and ELM ST HOT OIL TREATMENTS To introduce cuz New ARNAO steamer, we are offering special low pricesâ€" on Hot QOil Treatments. Finger Wave . with Shampoo CROQUIGNOLE WAVE Complete with sSshampoo only Mrs. M. Salley, Eim St. south DAY OR WEEK BEAUTY SHOPPE Large 12 orz. Bottles From Your Favourite Dealer STUDIO 62 ELM N Take Advantage of this Special Offer. Phone 324 ®# +»» Starring Frank Morgan, Ropbect Edna May Oliver, Florence Rice, Herman Bing fence for the United States. ‘The usuâ€" al coastline guns will probably be placed, but it is rumored that the govâ€" ernument is counting mostly on the mosquitoes. "PARA DISE Beatty Washer Store Victor MeLaglen in "THE DEVIL/S PAXRKTY‘ WASHDAY WORRIES Won‘t Spoil Your Â¥EEKâ€"END There‘s not a reaso world why "growls" a tles" should spoil you programs! Let us c radio completely t PHONE 970 A demonstration will convince you too of Beatty‘s superiority. Third Avenue LO1S For SALE ENJOY THE BEST RADIO RECEPTION r1gere‘s not a reason in t] rld why "growls" and "whi ‘s‘"‘ should spolil your favori On Easy Terms Ten Dollars Down and Five Dollars Monthly Mrs, Langman, Mountjoy ART DUGGAN RADIO REPAIRS aâ€" reason in the growls" and "whisâ€" spoil your favorite Let us check your When You Have a Rove~t Young, Mary Astor Je Timmins For your wash â€" ing is all done with a miniâ€" mum of time and work when you . use _ a BEATTY, the Washer wise Canadian â€" woâ€" men use todayv. toâ€"day tor Phone Reginald Owen and THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARTO UI? Partly in powEr. msurely such forces shou‘d be able to show the Government that a mistake woeuld be made, at least ecorcmically, if the heavy expenditure almudy mad> is now discarded. As w; have already said, if such information was or is ficticious the sooner the misâ€" take is forgotten the better, â€"» ~thni which so mat railway debt. The issue i Northland Post and The Timmins Adâ€" vance are having an argument regardâ€" ing who should take the initiative in showing theâ€"government that the railâ€" way from Cochrane to Jamzs Bay should not.be junked. Let us say right here that w2 do not want to be underâ€" stood as entering into the discussion. W have troubles encugh of our own these days. In fact. if a certain newsâ€" paper in the supposedly North had its way we would be out on the rope. However, we do not want to say that Cochranse‘s men nf Tra Issue Up to Cochrane and the District of Cochrane me the Goverhme DUSTPROOF VANS Call Us For Pl}()ne Your Next 010 Moving Job UNITED MOVERS (From New Liskeard Spzaker) We notics with regmn:t, ‘that the rthland Post and The Timmins Adâ€" Local and Long Distance PACKING _ â€" _ CRATING SHIPPING STORAGE Regular Runs to Southern Ontario The newest Flattering Shades Empire Block 11 Smart Side OCut _ MOVING whie Butterfly Hostery ountry w Re T€ 2 pair for $1.00 ‘he newest tering Shades / with the Bortollotti, Pine Ime SMART SET DRESS SHOP hould g 1e prop Bay" the res: n if the 1 ap. If ( he claim pair n32 new lJin€e is put on If Cochrane cannot aims put up at that ent has no right to nnual expenditure, y adds to Canada‘s 1A l M TOA correctly reported ernment has not a and also members of urely such forces DL TO say that ien, Bcard of aint than all its is busy as they on to build the d was carried es of that part Timmins Toronto Telegram: â€"Watchman paint plant is accused of help self to the paint, which is r;i offâ€"color proceeding. collision which happened at that Charles Johnston, of New Liskeard in hospital for more than four mon while Newton himself and his c panion. named MacLauchlan, both we under medical care for many weeks., ty Johnston returned only recently frémgpet Toronto. Out of the same incidept, d Newton also had been charged wilth >«= drunken driving and taking a car wi®iâ€" ccn out the owner‘s consent, but bot t ) Eun these counts previously had been difsâ€" th On the earlier count the fine was $200 and costs, with six months‘ susâ€" pension of the license, and on the later one, laid by provincial constable Wilâ€" liam Gilling following an alleged race between accused and Frank Miller, also of New Liskeard, the penalty was $50 and costs and a year‘s suspension, the latter to be consecutive with the other lifting of the permit. Miller also was convicted on the reckless driving charge against him arising out the Tuesday incident, and he, too, $50 and costs and had his permit pended. had his driver‘s permit suspended for a year, He appeared before Magistrate Atkinson on Friday, was represented by D. G. Dean, Haileybury barrister pleaded not guilty on both charges and was convicted on both. New Liskeard, Aug. 22â€"(Special to i held them in high « The Advance)â€"Sequel in part to 2| valuable citizens fc serious accident on the main highway |cf their ability, their north of Dickson‘s Creek in a fierce sincsrity. Mr. Brad storm last winter, and outcome in part| wonds for the guc>st to another chargse of similar nature Krnjevic and his wo that followed on an incident on the!its people, his govd same road a short distance north Of| them hers to their a the same place last Tuesday mght"continuing interest i Lawrence Newton, young man whoS€ ) werfare Mr. Brads home is here, was fined $250 and costs Krnjevie‘s represent on two charges of reckless driving and | lana in tha Laagtin / §Wounds Prove Fatal to Employee of Camp suspension of Permits Added to Other Penalties at New Liskeard. Heavy Fines Follow Highway Accident William Smith, a residentâ€" of Iroquois Falls, will serve thirty days for being in charge> of a car while under the inâ€" fluence of liquor. Allsgedly caught driving in a zigâ€"zag fashion by Proâ€" vincial Officer Stringer, he was appreâ€" hended and to court. addrcss as Timmins, was calught at Porquis Juricticn, in an attempt to steal a car. Watched by police, he managed to connsct th:e ignition wires of a car Eclonging to a resident of the and was about to start away when caught. Bolduc was also given three months at Haileybury for his misdâ€"meanor. Robert Yclung, who gave his homse adcdress as Moncicn, New Brunswick, was sertenced to three months in Haileybury jail, for having assaulted an officer. The charge arose when Younz was questioned if he was riding on the tender of a freight train going throuzh Connaught, by the T. N. O. officer, L. Richardson. Offic:r Richâ€" ardson appreh:nded the tramp, who said ‘""‘rno," but when the officer was leaving he retorted in a smant way, "Thanks for the ride.‘ Richardson, reâ€" turning to th> man, was about to question him further, when Young drew his knifs, in an attempt to stab the officer, who was too quick for him, and administered a blow, later placing the hand cuffs on his wrists. He was Crought to court hers, and will serve his time in jail, having ample tinv> to think the maiter over. Narpslson Bolduc, who gave his home den Court Summary Magisirate E. R. Tucker, presided over ‘the count session held here on Thursday, in which three mon were meted ow a total of seven months for violations of the law, for which they were charged. Court Session Falls Last V rites. o th camps. Although he had made many friends in Anssnville, he had no immediate resatives her>, the nearest being his fathsr, Mr. Raymond Licauz, of Three Rivers, Quebsc. Mr. Lidaux was a single man. Burial took place on Fridavy mornin» nasiy gash was reported to have gone qu‘‘e dgsep, cutting much his inâ€" testinss, and although hopes weore held for his reecvery, yet it was realized that he was in great dangeor. Mr. Lidaux, who was 47 years of age, was wellâ€"kncown thrcughout the Wood‘s having been employed fairâ€" ly ©‘zsadily during the past 8 or 9 years, dosing vat.ous jobs in the lumber ey 3 TAe Advanc>s>â€"Emile Lidau umbed on Thursday morning inson Gensral hosp.:ial from th entally selfâ€"inflicted abdomen he received while prepar Cr. Crinking purposes at the *# j j 1¢ il took place cn Friday morning, i. Anne‘s Catholic Church, the . A. Politier conducting the last From th> church he was borne Iroquois Falls cemetery, and laid on Bolduc, who gave his home as Timmins, was calught at Juricticn, in an attempt to car. Watched by police, he 1im last February occi and as the result o happened at that 19.â€"(Specia Lidaux suc rning in th 1r0oquois hayv > Acclâ€" ng ice whio The such an that he : to his pC kindness land in the League of Nations, and the member for this riding took occasion to show the value of the L:ague of Naâ€" tions and to express the belief that its contnued work would eventually bear fruit for the nations of the world. Mr. Bradette looked forward hopefully for the day when the brotherhcod of man would be more generally recognized and observed throughout the world. Dr. Krnjevic, in expressing his thanks cr the honour conferred on him by such an event as the banquet, zaid that he felt that it was an honour also to his people. He was gratzful for the of their akility, their industry and their sinczrity. Mr. Bradette also had good cnds for the guest of the evening, Dr. Krnjevic and his work for Croatia and its people, his good efforts following them here to their adopted counitry and continuing interest in their success and welfare. Mr. Bradstt> referred to Dr. Krnjevic‘s representation of his native land in the League of Nations, and the membker for this riding took occasion to Mr. Keeley added good words for the Croatians. He had many associaâ€" ticns with the Croations in Schuâ€" macher and district and had always liked them well and found them good citizens. Therse were black shesp, perâ€" haps, in every family, every race, but Mr. Keeley said that the Croatians in gensral ware fine citizens and wer> taking a good part in building up their adcpted ccuntry. Mr. Josseph A. Bradette, M.P., extendâ€" ed sinc:re thanks for the kind invitaâ€" ticns to this pleasing banquet. He knew the Croatian people well and so held them in high esteem. They were Claims Timmins Water Supply is Unpalatable Mr. D. E. Kesley actsd as toastmasâ€" ter and master of ceremonies. After the toast to the King had been duly hcnoured, Reseve V. H. Evans was callâ€" 2d upon to extem greetings and welâ€" come to the disting uished guest. seve Evans gave sincere welcome to the guest cf the evening and incidientally spoke of his own pleasant experiences with the Croatian people in this camp. He hadi found them a fine type of citizen, and he had sincere pleasure in welcomâ€" ng Dr. Krnjevic to Tisdale on this oczasion. Fr. Martindale, the dGdelightful f ccurse dinner was enjoyed, delizcic fruits being a feature of the dessert (Continued From Page One) and service alike were perfect and were a decided credit to the Pearl Lake hotel. Among the present were:â€"Dr. Krnjeovic, the guest of hcnour; V. H. Evans, cf South Porcupine, reeve of Tisdale township; Rev. Fr. Martindale; D. E. Keeley, of the MciIntyre; S. A. wWookey; A. H. Cooke; J; R. Todd:; Joseph A. Bradette,, MP.; A. Smith, of Cochrane; John‘ Krznaric, viceâ€"president of the Croatian Peasâ€" ants‘ Party of Canada; Andrew Sever, president of the Schumacher Croatian mluch softer than water found in Southern Ontario, Dr. Berry declar>d, only a small amBbunt of soap being reâ€" qu‘red to make a lather. The speaker, in referring to swimming pools, comâ€" plimented Schumacher Lions on the fine new pool which was opened reâ€" cently. Another feature c‘ the meeting wo* a visit from the Hollinger Mine first aid team, the members baing T. H. Richards, B. Ash, J. D. Reid and R. B. Dunsmore. They were introduced to the gathering by Lion Walter Greaves, Mr. Ash acting as spokesman. He described first aid as a bridge between the patient and the doctor. Members of the St. John Ambulance Croatians of District Honour Dr. Krnjevic last Thursday night. Dr. Pi:try, in making this obsorvaâ€" tion, however, hastened to say that there is no sugzestion that the water is in any way ccontaminated. The taste, he explained, is surprising to a stranâ€" ger as well as the light brown color. The latter condition can be remedied, he told the meeting, by filtration. The Timmirs wejer supply has one reâ€" deeming feature in the fact that it is mluch softer than water found in Southern Ontario, Dr. Berry declar>d, only a small ambunt of soap being reâ€" qu‘red to make a lather. The speaker, Div Healt (Opinion Is Expressed by Dr. E. A. Berry of Ontario Health Department, at Weekly Meeting of Lions Club. No sugâ€" gestion Water is Contaminated. Hollinger First Aid Team Give Demonstration The water e wa‘er supply in Timmins is iost unpalatable I ever drank," he comment of Dr. E. A. Berry or of the Sanitary Engineering on of th> On{lario Department of 1, in an address to the local Club at their weekly dinner ?ople. He w shown him r> thankful rdliness to t o Canada to 1 his people citizens for Canada because )1 ~Across Canada‘" tours, which have been so popular with Old Country peoâ€" ple this sjumimer, a party of twelve perâ€" sons recen{ly disembarkz:d from Cunâ€" jardâ€"White Star liners at Quekze to commence2 a pleasure trip over Canaâ€" dian National Railways through cenâ€" \tres as far as the pacific Coast, and ‘return via Niagara Falls and New York. These escorted tours are desizned primarily to afford the maximum varâ€" Montreal Star:â€"But it is a great mistake to say that the last Great War was fought in vain because it did not end in permanent and universal peace. If it had not been fought by the alâ€" hed and associated defenders of liberty, we might indeed have had peaceâ€"the sort of peace they are enjoying toâ€"day in harried and hagâ€"ridden Austria. Canada, and t Western Pacific Coas. Recognizing Following a raid ea: ing by Provinzial poli De‘cro Township, Dc charged with a brea Control Act. She wil court befor> Magistra toâ€"morrow afternoon. Tours Across Canada are Proving Popular This Year the United States in a bold front against further aggression and oppresâ€" slion of the nations sgeking a continuâ€" ance of freadom and the development cf their countries and the advancement of their pecples alongzg th> lines of democracy and westorn civilization. Woman is Charged With Breach of Liquor Ac During the more than one of the speakers mertticned the loyailty and goodwill cof the Croatian people here as evidenced by sluch incidonts as their active and able part in patrictic parades and demonstrations. Aftsr the banquet the gluests had a pleasant hour in dscussion, Dr. Krnjeâ€" vic‘s knowledgo of the European situaâ€" tion being very and compleote and his opinions being most interesting. has high hopss that further war may be averied and the of liberty and progress advanted by th> alliance of Britain and France, to which now seems to be added the probable support of the United States in a bold front | attended to on the sport field and othasr orcasions. Refoerenec was also made by ithe speaker to the good reâ€" cords made by the Hoellinger team in differemt first aid contests throughout tlv> Dominion. The tsam gave a demonstration of dealing with a broken leg case when no proper medical equipment is availâ€" able. Ties, belts and handkerchicfs wrre presssd into service and the "patient" was successfully looked after. Dr. M. J. Kelly, president of the club, compliinented the Hollinger team on ‘heir efficient work and expressed the opinicn that the St. John Ambulance Brigade is not merely a bridge but a eccmpleie crganization in itself. During the evening Past Presid>ont unusuarl benefit. Father Martindale made special reforence to the younger generation of New Canadians and their eniry into Caniadian citizenship. He spoke of their special success in their school studies. They werse usually among the lsaders in their siludics at schcol and he believed this was due not cnly to natural ability and the deâ€" to learn, but also to excellent home influences and the discipline and amâ€" tition: to b> the best possible citizens upon them by their parents: G. A., Macdonald, editor of The Adâ€" vancs, spoke briefly of the value of New Canadians like the Croatians, and the. influence exented by the guest of the »vening in forwarding the ideals of literty and progress. people but also to the district in genâ€" eral from the visit of the guest of the evening. Rev. Fr. Martindale paid his respocts to Dr. Krnjevic, referring to the latâ€" ter‘s visit here three years ago, and his carnest advocacy of all good principles. Because of the high standards of life hoeld by Dr. Krnjevic his visit was C unusual benefit. Father Martindale made special reforence to the younger generation of New Canadians and their eniry into Caniadian citizenship. He spoke of their special success in their school studies. They werse usually among the lsaders in their siludics at schcol and he believed this was due not cnly to natural ability and the deâ€" to learn, but alszo to exesllent home Visitors for the oc( E. RBelanger, of Kapu Binkley, of Winnipeg eccmpleie crganization in itself. During the evening Past Ray Hughes prissnted Lion George Francis, who r:cently joined the ranks of the BRenedicts, with a set of glassâ€" warn» on behalf of the club. Vi.sitors for the occasion included A. E. BRelanger, of Kapuskasing, and E. C. Brigade arse taught the proper methods of forming this link betwsen an injury and medical attention. The S8t, John AmSulance Brigads was first formed in 600 A.D. and since that time has spread its organization ovor the enâ€" spre tire The 1926 jove Taking ada ‘ a Country pec e greatest p British Empi Timmins bro ast yoal a raid early Sunday mornâ€" inzial police on premises in nship, Dorothy Durval is th a breach of the Liquor She wi‘ll appzar in police > Magistratse Atkinson here ifternoon. vanta id y Empire, Mr. Ash rolated, s branch was formed in H. Richards and has enâ€" y growth ever since that year alone over 400 cases d to on the sport field and mns. Reforenec was also ‘ speaker to the good reâ€" by the Hollinger team in t aid contests throughout Alse?ing, amuseâ€" le travel within a exponse and under e inland planned to cover cities in Eastern ic wondsrlands of Rockiecs and the AI1Y AJ Of ida Is a counâ€" tradition went these "Across recognized by leading to one ids of the Emâ€" Ssernms of which â€" have in their usually udiecs at vas due of