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WOOuld, In l1 occas > sls w From ons on mss oo ons ds M cnmm Y es Om ons U smm > Wt ns t t mm C a WOW0 Â¥*Â¥ % as Â¥ # $ There a goodu at!i 111811 mins tion A work a reach â€" old ; dowt maAliDn) joine "but 1 largeh: 18 W going **‘‘The rect the ages of Advance tCt the lads ar the plan to one head, v men 1to ACc athletic org to form for pear that t men of th with the pr bheartiest s business al town have FAGE town nave . take part in hundred or needed to as from the fin appear as if ried through culty. Effort operation of sional men t now a regul way., "There out with a professional the matter. each of the : definite repl 20th, As so pleted a me professional all is satisfa able now, and the now The whist the Oddfello the Ladies‘ Prost of the C successful winners in Mrs. nett; conso men, first, nett} cons( men, first gontieman solation, J of the.ovse by the is tables set. In Th numeral cupied cdingzs Y for 11 Tm1nk OF S T A R for hay ful AlTl EXPERT MACHINE REPAIRS We specializte in Machine Work such as moter repars, welding, washing machine repairs, etce. F ER 1JY Orm 10} plu From data in the Poronpins i1 @ttendance at the eon cof the Timâ€" on v2ars ago at 11 W intention lists and all befors will be perfected in force." eq Â¥AL wOrkK I1S CO > business a called and ms most prC Ap (playing aAs Gecorge; conâ€" special feature ipper provided cing laid and the 11 W ind pI ve of the ; proposed would apâ€" W. Rinn the dog L really he Tim * snpeak Timimins is a very [/. Th first JOLWELRI id Th 1P rict w heold in A1l rk bo¢ loOnaAl ased proâ€" and en 11 Bn ntle OT bu m â€" ind t | McPFa in learn with this morni oÂ¥ Mr.:L. n Hi;s da the great delight. The ge sugar and syrup brought to the clder ones present old times, and it was so and very pleasant for the ple present. There was : present and all enjoyed | of the event. Stepâ€"dancit fields flat o‘ ‘cloc the music. C ular enijovable fea a oC taff of the Holling uffering from inte ipartinen in alart he blaze the fire was in LALFC storeys where partitions walls and ccilings woere dos fire. The building is of and tile construction, an fire proof so far as the m is concerned, but the parti fire. The building is of stcel, brick and tile construction, and. practically fire proof so far as the main structure is concerned, but the partitions and the contents of the rooms foll prey to the flames. The theatre proper was only slightly Camaged but the two uppet storeys were completely gutted, the roof being also burned off with the exâ€" ception of the steet sheeting and th« ception of the steet sheeting and the steel beams. The motion picture maâ€" chines wore destroyed by the fire. The heaviest loss is to the owner of the building, the Goldficlds Theatre Comâ€" pany. The loss was covered by insurâ€" ance and the adjustor allowed insurâ€" ance payment of $28,000 on the butlld~â€" "Mr. Vermette, of the Public Works Dept., Ottawa Advance ten years ago, "is I this woeek for the purpose 3 1 preliminary information in regard 10 the site for the proposed new post ofâ€" fice building at Timmins, so that thc' plans may be proceeded with. This: week the Public Works official was taking levels, securing data in regard to the soil so that the frost lins ana other necessary data might be known, and learning facts in regard to the water service, sewers, lights and other particulars,. Particulars as the clevaâ€" tion of the streets and the various town services were suppliecd him Wednesday by J. D. Mackean, town engincer, Mr. Vermette had three men atft work yesâ€" terday putting down test holes on the lot at the corner of Pine street and Fourth avenue to ascertain the frostâ€" line and similar data. Mr. Vermette is also gathering information as to lumâ€" ber and other materials. A very pleasing and most enjoyable card party was held at the Church of the Nativity parish hall ten years ago. There was a large attendance and all mresent found the event a delightful i( bzen an csteemed and uSCIUuil Ciliâ€" n of Timmins and district. being conâ€" eted with the Schumacher Hardware. is wife predeceased him in May, 1924." His many friends in town decply reâ€" etted ;o learn of the death on Tuesâ€" y evening, April 16th, 1929, of Wm. cFarlan. a member of the slectrical aff of the Hollinger,. He had been ffering from intestinal troube and the Nativity parish hall ten years ago. There was a large attendance and all present found the event a delightful one. The ladies in charge were highly complimented on the success and pleasâ€" ure of the evening. The winners of prizes for the evening included Mrs. Cassidy. who was awarded the door rilit sSeUlVi 1881. ch T tak ite M He w of the evenin _ â€"said ‘The Advancte LGCmn yYEars by one of the tenants of the ients, Mr. Shields, who turned in irm after trying to extinguish aze with the chemical tanks in building. When these â€" firemen d the scene the blaze had conâ€" heacway. the stairways actâ€" Party" given ten y2ars the Canadien Club proved 1o reat succeess and all found it a jelight. The genuine maple nd syrup brought remembrance clder ones present of the good es, and it was something new ‘y pleasant for the younger peoâ€" sent. There was a gocd crowd U dGIscovered in : | itre building on t Saturday â€" mornin ald The Advance n fAt i Abram Timmin ath but den CI deeyp a}» Omnmunity tOTr e pa ims wa i in RY njoyed every minute pâ€"dancing was a feaâ€" ng, violins providing iunity singing of popâ€" os was another very regret Oof tht d 30 at his home . s, a highlyâ€"estse s for some time. rent good health med and u no way suddeniy the time of ¢ inal pital s foul reâ€"winding, ¢f en pa hbe â€" wa," said Th is in Timmins se of securing in regard to the death the Goldâ€" he second O het nc he cit Om Ho J summer showed the wisdom ol this purchase, the mem‘jers present agrecâ€" inz. The annual statement was adopt. !cd without any discussion. ! In The Advance Schumacher news ten years ago.: "The threeâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cousineau Fourth avenue, was the victim of a pain{ful accident on Monday afternoon. While playing outside, the child fell upon a sharp rock or pisce of glass ':which inflicted an ugly gash in the cheek. Several stitches were required to close the gaping wound." _ At the United Church, Timmins, on Friday evening, April 12th, 1929, a quiect but pretty wedding took placs, when Miss Ruth Marion Vienott, only ;duughtcr of Mrs. Mabel Vienott, of §Timmins, and Mr. Walter Lee Montck, ‘ nly son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Monck, of i Timmins. were united in marriage. The ‘couple wore unattended. Rev. #. D. % Parks, minister of the Timmins United | Church, was the officiating clergyman. | The social evening held ten years | ago in the Hollinger hall, under the | auspices of the St. John Ambulance | Brigade, Timmins Division, was | that will long be remembered as A lnotclworthy and enjoyable affair. The principal feature of the evening was the presentation of the Geo, Wright Shield won by a team composed of | Supt. T. Richards, Sergt. G. A. Gibâ€" | son, W. Hogg and F. Jackson. The | presentation was made by Mr. A. F. ’ Brigham, general manager of the Holâ€" ! tinger Consolidated Gold Mines, who in | a few wellâ€"chosen words, congratulated | the team on its splendid achievement, ialso stressing the good work done by the members of the SJ.A.B. in their ;cflorts of first aid to the injured. Mr. | Brigham also touched upon the history | of the shield and the honour there was ‘in winning such a trophy. After preâ€" senting the shield to the superintendent |Mr. T. Richards, Mr. Brigham prcâ€" sented the winning team with handâ€" | some silver medals, these being engrayâ€" [ ed on the back with the date the 20mâ€" petition took place. Those recceiving the medals were very heartily applaudâ€" ed by the large number. present at the happy event. I The annual meeting of the Tinmi Golf Club was held ton years ago in t town hall, Timinins, with only a f; alttendance of the clwb memoers pri ent â€" President A. F. Brizham occium» enl. PresidGent A. T. Dii@Â¥llidilli UCVCiN, the chair, and opening the meet called on Secretaryâ€"treasurer W. Hogarth to read the notice of the m ing. Previously cop‘es of the ann statement had been distributed to members, Mr. Brigham explaining t the deficit shown was caused thro: extra expenditurecs made in the y 1928 on the course, the purchase mower calling for the greatest exp diture. He expressed the opinion t the condition of the course during John Ivanchuk was found guilty of the murder of Inspector Harry Constable, who was killed as he was nearing his own home in Cochrane on the evening of Oct. 15th, 1926. The jury was Oout only about two hours, this including the. time for lunch hour. Mr. Justice Wright sentenced Ivanchuk to be hanged at the district jail at Haileybury on Friâ€" day, June 21ist, 1929. Ivanchuk took the sentence quite coolly. He had noâ€" thing to say before sentence was passed upon him. In pronouncing sentence, Mr. Justicece Wright said: "In your cast the crime has been of a most aggraâ€" vated nature.. You slew in cold blood a peace officor, a man whose duty it was to protect the lives and property of others, including yourself. The crime was committed in a most treachâ€" erous manner, and the law states that At the Cochrane assizes ten years ago i I | where human life has beon takeon, and n | the person accused of taking it is conâ€" vioiekd, that person must, suffer. For a number of years you apparently have not worked at any honest calling and no doubt as the years advanced your increased." In his With Richard Green, Anita Louise, Ian Hunter, Cesar Romero, Arthur Treacher, Mary Nash, Sybil Jason and Miles Mander ATTENTION CHILDRENâ€"Two Special Children‘s Matineesâ€" Showing Shirley Temple in "The Little Princess" un FRIDAY and SATURDAY, at 4.30 p.m. Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, | April 23rd, 24th and 25th "YOU CAN‘T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN Wednesday and Thursday, April 26th 27th Double Feature Programme BOB HOPE and SHIRLEY ROSS in With Tom Brown, Alan Curtis and Lovely Laraine Jehnson A Crime Doesn‘t Pay Subjectâ€""WRONG WAY OUT" Pote smith Specialtyâ€""MARINE CIRCUS" With Charles Butterworth, Olito Kruger and Hedda Hoppe -“lJSO WARNER BAXTER in With W. C. FIELD®, EDGAR BERGEXNX and "CHARLIE McCARTHY" and "MORTIMER" Charlie Chase Comedyâ€"*"Sap Takes a Rap" Sportâ€""Odd Sports" Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday April 21st and 22nd SHIRLEY TEMPLE in With Marjorie We .ast Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"April 20th "THANKS FOR THE MEMOR\ M” ED NOTICEâ€"On Double Feature Programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not later 8.00 p.m.,to see entire performance. . ie "THE LITTLE PRINCESDS‘" PALACE "PLL GIVE A MILLION®" TELEPHONE aver, Peter Lorre and Jean Hersholt THE ADVANUER, ONTARIO AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES 11 closing remarks his Lordship said that cither for revenge or at the instance of others, Ivanchuk had murdered the ofificer and he told the accused that cnly one penalty was provided in law for his orime. After sentence had been passed Ivanchuk was returned .to his cell and the next day was taken to Haileybury to be held there until the sentence was carried out. ; ; Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were: "Mrs. W. w. Worthington has returned from a visit to Eloomsburg, Pennsylvania, and other points: south." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. â€"C. â€"P. Daw;:on and son, of Milwatkee, Wis., were visitors to the Porgupins ‘last week." "Bormnâ€"at St. Mary‘s hospital on Sunday, April 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reidâ€"a son." "Mr.:and ‘Mtrs. Hewbert Roy have returned from Dsâ€" troit, Mich., and have taken up residâ€" ence in Timmins." o en P BP P P â€"AL PA P P iL L C L PA P M l M L A new white paint, formulated to shed dirt and grime and said to show a very marked improvement in retenâ€" tion of whiteness even under ‘adverse exposure conditions, has just been inâ€" troduced to the Canadian market at a time when the approach of the Royal Visit and Spring are making archiâ€" tects, master painters and Canadian home owners paint conscious. The secret of the new whiter paint is in the use of the most modern of paint pigments â€" titanium dioxide â€" sometimes calléd. the, whitest knogwn pigment. This pigment is known to have several times the hiding power of any of the older white pigments and in addition, when properly incorporated in a linseed oil vehicle, it provides a much more durable and much better appearing pain.t New White Paint Shows Many Special Qualities standing whiteness and appearance afâ€" teor exposure and longer durâ€" ability. P * * T Â¥* Matinee Daily at %.30 p.m. Evenings 7.06 and 8.50 p.m. MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday special Children‘s Matineec every Saturday Morning at 10.30 a.m. Children‘s Ticket 10¢c 4 "Customers Wanted"â€"A Popeye Cartoon Tuesday and Wednesday, April 25th and 26th DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME ROY ROGERS and MARY HART (The Swecthcarts of the West) in GOLDFIELDS Thursday and Friday, April 20th and 21st JAMES DUNN and ROCHELLE HUDSON in Saturday, Sunday Midnight and Monday April 22nd, 23rd and 24th "ZORRO RIDES AGAIN"â€"Scerialâ€"Episode No. 5 "High Perilt"â€"A Floyd Gibbons True Adventure Story THE FAMILY with LOUISA FAZENDA in With JACK HOLT and BEVERLY ROBERTS "Stranger Than Fiction" No. 59â€"A Ripley Novelly NEW PRICE FOR EVENINGSâ€"ADULTS 40c Wedding Saturday at Liskeard Church "MAKING THE HEADLINES" New Liskcard, April 19.â€"At the} United Church, New Liskeard, Saturday evening, Elisic Jean, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Taylor, New Lisâ€" keard., was married to Dr. William Tay. lor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tayâ€" lor, Hamilton. Tall white standards of ivory roses and cineraria in cyclamen and blue tones decorated the church,! and Rev. Dr: . E. Holling officiated., Mrs. Ruby Dunn Wathen played the | wedding music and the soloist was Mr. | Donnis Ficld. | Bride and Groom to Take up Residence in Timmins. The bride, given in marriageo by her father, was gowned in oldâ€"ivory slipper satin made on classic lines, the neckâ€" linec formed by plcated folds of the satin offset by a seed pearl clip. The long fitted sleeves and bodice were in charming contrast to the swotping skirt which ended in a long train. Her fingerâ€"tip veil of ivory net was held by a cluster of ivory roses, and she carâ€" ried ivory roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss Dorothy Thornham, Cohalt, was maid of honour, Miss Nan Taylor of Whithy, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Shirley Herron, the bridesmaids, Little Sheila Ramsay was flower girl. The bridesmaids were gowned alike in chiffon of hyacinth blue made with empire waistlines, puffed slceves and wide sweeping skirts. Their cyclamen velvet sashes were tied in a bow at the back. They wore ruffled doll hats of the chiffon tied on with cyclamen veilâ€" ing and carried colonial bouquets of shaded anemones with cyclamen frills. The flower girl wore a Kate GOrcenâ€" away dress of cyclamen chiffon trimâ€" med with hyacinth blue velvet risoon, and a miniature of the bridesmaids‘ hats in cyclamen chiffon held with blue velvet ribbon. %c carried a tiny noseâ€" gay of, sweet jâ€"as ~and: corn fiowers, edged with blue I.xll. Mr, William Taylor of Ewastika was ~m~~omsman, and the ushers were Mr. Rrâ€"â€"~t Hel. mer and Mr. Lowrey Taylop N°w Liskeard, Mr. Ronald Alexander. of Kirkland Lake, and Mr. Bruce Taylor of Newmarket. A reception was hold at the home of the bride‘s parents. The bride‘s motlhi. received wearing gown of wood violet lace and deep viaclet crepe, wi‘h small hat of matching flowers and shoulder bouquet Oof orchids. Ths groom‘s mother wore a cell blue lace dress with a black straw hat trimmed with blue wings, and shoulder bouquet of talisman roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley,. bride tratelling in a powder blue deâ€" laine suit, the short jacket trimmed with blue fox, flower hat of blue and tulip rose, and corsage of ivory roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. On their return they will reside in Timmins. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor lefft by mototr for New York and Atlantic City, the Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Hamilton; Mr. Stuart I. Kell and: Mr.â€"Roy Plezg of Montreal, Mrs. John Childerho:s of Nonth Bay, Mr. R. McDonald and Dr. and Mrs. W. Atkinson of South Porcyâ€" pine, Dr. Norman Russecll and Mrs. Russcll, and Mr. R.cA. Taylor of Timmins, Dr. R. W. McBain and Myrs. McBain, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Neil, Mr. Ronald Aloxander, Mr. Morley Childerâ€" hose, Miss Dorothy McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hawley, all of Kirkland Lake, Mr. Bornard Prench and Mr., Wilâ€" liam Ruthford of Swastika, Miss Nonie Rcisinson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. R. H.; Souter, af Noranda, and others: Watcrloo Chronicleâ€"Thicves Atâ€" Moaâ€" ford carried off a hallfâ€"ton safec, ‘smashâ€" ed it open, and got $20.. Such: labour, if honest, would have been equally Wcll rewarded. PRIDE OF THE NAVYC" "DOWN ON THE FARM" "COME ON RANGERS sECOND FEATURE Paramount News * 44 l Remarking that there had been a T lot of, trouble between Palubeski, his us wife and his relatives, Magistrate Atâ€" wg{" o con kinson put the accused on bond. He need his adjourned another charge, one of nonâ€" | is exper support, against Him for a week. "For Three Months for Beating Wite {rom rhe ‘"He got drunk and hit meâ€"on the | think my eye," said Mrs. Allan MclLeod testifying ; bf‘d stom ‘rgainst hor husband, Allan Mclmod,‘g“m“‘ } One day +who was charged with assaulting NS | prypysehepn | wife. Mrs. Mcleod said that although | and gave her husband was working hc had not | "after 'bccn supporting her or her three chilâ€" i a good n dren. l One mor Alkenbrack, who <looked slightly as ; though he had been hit several times ; across the bridge of the nose with a : trip hammer, said that he met Nethery ; on the street recently. They had had an old grievance about money and Alkâ€" fenbrack ‘"tumed the matter over to ‘Bre.wer." ‘ (Contnued from Page One) denied that there was on lhis hand or clothing when police arrived. "I guess drink is your main trouble," said the Magistrate. "Yos, it always has been," admilted McLeod. He admitted that he had hit his wife, and although she had recently been in the hospital, and he had re«â€" ceived a ‘cheque while she was therse, he had done little to support her. Assault Charge Dismissed A charge of assaulting Hector Alkenâ€" brack and causing him actually bodly harm, against Albert Nethoery was disâ€" missed. His sentence was three months hard labaur. They decided to make up and shook hands on it. ‘Then they sealed their re. union with a glass of beer.. Another one followed and they decided to have a party that night at the home of Harold Nethéry, Albert‘s brother. The party‘ was in full swing aftor midnight ‘when Albert and Alkenbrack began to argue. Alkenbrack maintainâ€" ed that he asked for his coat to lcave and they Wouldn t give it to him. Then Mbcrt ploughed into him and beat l_mr up, breaking his nose and damagâ€" ing his face generally. He was wearâ€" ing his glasses and they were knocked off in the scuffle. Harold Nethery, on the other hand, said that Alkenbrack broke loose from his, Harold Nethery‘s grasp and again charged Albert. Several other witness. es, among them Richard Isaacson and Mrs. Harold Nethery corroborated the defence‘s version of the story. **People who go looking for fights are quite likely to get their noses broken," said the magistrate dismissing the charge. * . _*@ 0..0 Â¥* #. * 0". * _*. :.* .Â¥ ‘00.". #4# 4 *# *# + 44 * # *..®.,.* 0.00. .“ *# .0 #4 #* * *# + + #* # ¢ #4, # 6 #* # #* *# L #+ # # ## #* # < #* *# La #* *+ *4 ‘a* #4 * 6 to* Magistrate Deals With Sequel t 42242 242 i is is ts 98. * s # 4. dx0og0g TIHY # 0.00000...‘0-'..00...0 # o uts u* 0.000 0000.0.00 .00000006 0... 0'00.0000 0’.0'0000030000.00'0 0’0000..0 0'00.0000.00 #*" #4* w a + .t 4 ##* FRIDAY SATURDAY, APRIL 21â€"22â€"Double Feature Programme MICKEY ROONEY, LEWIS STONE and CECILIA PARKER in § m o S wC Midnight sShow Sunday, K;nril 2%Irdâ€"MONDAYX TUES., ARBBRIL_24â€"*#3 WALLACE BEERY, ALAN (‘U_l}'_]‘l._\'_/\_Nl) MARIAN MARTIN in Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher FRIDAY SATURDAY, APRIL 28â€"29â€"Double Feature Programme CHARLIE MeCARTHY, EDGAR : BERGEN and W. C, FIELDS in Lk _ e WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 26th and 27th special Children‘s Matinceâ€"Thursday at 4.20 p.m. SHIRLEY TEMPLE, RICHARD GREEN and ANITA LOUISE in T TWE L OALS s m ons ns‘ is "YOU CAN‘T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN" "HOPALONG CASSIDY RETURNS" "OUT WEST WITH THE HARDY S" "COLORADO KID" Starring BOB STEELE NEW EMPIRE Adults ................ 20¢ â€" Adults .........:.... 20€¢ Children ......... 10c Chiildren .......... 15¢ There Will be Sunday Midnight Shows under our New Comâ€" munity Priccsâ€"Only at Midnight Shows, cveryone will be charged 25¢, Kew Scrial "FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS" showing Every Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday and Thursday, April 26th 27th "LIVES OF A BENGAL LA NCER" Thursday, April 20â€"Last Showing Toâ€"day "YOU CAN‘T TAKE IT WITH YOU" MATINEE ............... Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday April 23rd, 24th and 25th "LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY" Starring WILL ROGERS, ROCHELLE HUDsON AND RICHARD CROMWELL ADDED sHORTS "Strike" and "China Toâ€"day" and Saturday, April 21st and 22nd "V ALLEY OF THE GIANTS" "COMMUNITY PRICES" EVERY DAY EMPIRE â€"THEATRE, Starring JEAN ARTHUKR, LIONEL BARRY MORE and JAMES STEWART Serialâ€"â€""FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS" No,. 3 "THE LITTLE PRINCESS" starring WAYNE MORRIS and CLAIRE TREVOR ADDED sSHOKTS "HMats and Dogs" and "Foxy Hunter" Starringâ€"GARY COOPER and FRANCHOT TONE SERIALâ€""Fighting Devil Dogs"â€"No,. 4 "YERGEANT MADDEN" (In Technicolour) Addedâ€"COLOURED CARTOON "Crime Doesn‘t Pay" and News PHONE 60 HMe was not wrong, citherâ€"this man who concluded that he would not need his crutches again. Writing of his experiences, he says:â€"â€" "For five years I suffer(G terribl {rom rheumatic pains, and I began to. think my case hopeless. I also had a bad stomach, and I rarely had a moal without my food repeating on met. Oone day an old friend told me to try Kruschen Salts, ‘So I boughb A boule and gave it a trih "After some time; I:wÂ¥as able to enjoy a good meal and to walk more freely, One morning I got up and lit the fire, and my mother thought I was crazy, because I sawed my old crutches up and boiled the ké‘fi} for coffee with them. That was sixiyears ago, and I am now back at wy,@ld job as a chef" â€"H .A .B. Do you realize what causes a good deal of rheumatism? +Nothing but sharpâ€"edged uric acid crystals whic} form as the result of sluggish elimin«~\ ating organs. Kruschen Salts can alâ€" ways be counted upon to clear those painful crystals from the system. "Thay; man is so honest he wouldn‘t steal a pin," said the admiring friend. "I never thought much of a pin test," answered Miss Cayenne. "Try him with an umbrclla!" s North Bay Nuggetâ€"The urge of the Cochrane Board of Trade to have the tourist accommodation restored at Mooâ€" sonce by the erection of a camp, hotel or chalet to replace the James‘ Bay Inn, destroyed by fire April 5, is worthy of deep consideration. The James‘ Bay, sector isn‘t the outâ€"ofâ€"way region somg believe it to be. uce IRMR 4. * 0. % _*%. ®. ?’ .zooooooo!oooooooooooooooozoooo'oooofioooooooooooooooooooooooooonooooo ooo\v' Once Used Them Because of Rheumatism Boiled Kettle With Old Crutches THURSDAY. APRTL ‘20TH Materials imported from the best London Houses. Individually Llailored to your measures, 914, King St. W. Toronto Samples and selfâ€"mcasurement form on request, §4! ustoms Tailors to Men for Over Fifty Years THE REAL TEST BUSINESS SUVTS sPORTS SUITS OVERCOATS AT THE NEW