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’35 Ii 1‘1 Twenty Years A50 From The Porcupine Advance Fyles Just trot right over to our shop. We'll put brand new soles on those shoes and do such a good job that nobody’ll ever know they're re-soled. Doesn‘t cost much. Cor. Birch Third CARI-OCA Pine Street S ' Sky B1ock (Downstairs) SHOE REPAIR Jean Arthur SUPER-LASTIC TIRE S15 SAVE Phone Reed’s Auto Supply ho one 59 Fourth A FLOOR POLISHERS Ag“) VACUUM CLEANERS FOR RENT Timmins CANADA’S GREATEST Tuiia VALUE, 10 CEDAR STREET NORTH A mamas am A z CEDAR ,STzâ€"Just North of Third 1800 PHONE Phone 590 Get rid of those annoy- ing noises. ‘Be certain your radio is perform- ing correctly. All work 'ALL NEW CARS Our Fleet Is at Your Serviée Jackie Cooper guaranteed. ‘ Freddy Barthalmew 'oirth Ave. twins, Qnt. SAFELY g 63mm The W News) « The first dockor to practice medicine hi Tea: TWp, Dr. J. P Wilson, ,ntiwotmcpmond Hm, paid aflyihg whit to Kirkland lake on Tuesday and agenda! the Kiwanis LuncheOn as a when the "event was called. After Schumacher had won, the Italian team arriVed, and Leo Mascioli put up a $25. 00 prize that they could outpull the prize‘ winner. The teams went to it, with Leo coaching his team in a voice that could be heard to Schu- macher. The ' Timmins' team won after ' a, big struggle.‘ It was one of the bigfeatures ofrthe day. Ice cream refreshments and amusement booths on the grounds added to the pleasure of the day. In <concluding its report oi the event. The Advance twenty years ago said: "The heat and the dust were the only drawbacks to a most success- ful event. The committee in charge of the “big day were: G.‘ ,A. Macdonald, chairman; ‘H. C. 'Garner‘, secretary, J. _W. Faithful, J. Thomas and E. H. Bridger On the big 'day all day and in arrangements previous to the event they received most active co-operation from the members of the club and the people in general. Messrs A. Roberts, W. A. Field, 'J. Staples, A. Renolds, R. Robertson, D. ' Salkeld, and " Harry Henderson being especially helpful. They also wish to express their appre- ciation of the help given by Fire Chief. Borland and J. T Easton in securing. prizes and donatibns, to the Miners’ Union for. co-operation of every kind. to the young ladies and others selling tags, to‘ the business men and others contributing to the event and to the public in general for making this a real big day all day. " guest of Walhce Little, MP. It is myearsdnoeheleft Kirkland Lake. DnWflsonwascalledmforarew mumluncheonandinaddmon First Doctbr at Kirkland » Visits the Kifldand Camp . .Toanight and .jl‘uwday ' July.10th;and’ 11th NELSON " EDDY IN “Let Freedom Ring” With Virginia Bruce, Lionel Barry- more, Victor McLaglen, Edward Arnold, Guy Kibbee and Charles Butterworth. CEDAR ST.‘ N. ._ Pal-face TELEPHONE 560 Next Doorto Internafional Hotel TIMMINS ' - !-__a~ar_r Y ’~‘ Ccmmittees, which do_ a great part of the; Lions Club service work, were appointéd atthe regular meeting in the We Hotelâ€"«the first meeting at which newly elected President William King occupied the chair Comattees were as knows: Athenian“, Pig 301%,me Patter- :u. .5 wmeuu W an 1mm 5V5 fiWIC . In the early days of the camp many of the old time prospectors now wealthy and well- known. figures in the mining world, were still just-prospectors. ‘He knew Sandy McIntyre.~ Charlie ’ Ross, Harry Oaks and the Toughs. , Dr; Wilson. first practiced in Swas- tika. where he remained for two years before coming into the new camp at Kirkland Lake. He spent five years here before becoming dlsooumged with the prospects for this mining centre While in Swastika- he was secretary treasurer for the school board. Lions Club Appoints Committees for Year First Named Member of Each Committee 13 Chair- man. N e w Chairman Takes Chair. FinanceGeoweEenwick. mum Dr. Bayflughes. 1mm 9mm. Yates. -- .. awn-am, u Bel- The property which he occupied While here, he boiz‘ght' for $165, Dr. Wilson said. He purchased it from Ed Horn. Dr. Wilson sold the lot to the Imperial Bank. The doctor’s house now stands at the back of the property facjng pros pect avenue, and is oocupiEd by M .G. Hunt. There were only three buildings here when he came to the present site of Kirk-land Lake 25 years ago. One that he recalle'fl' was Roberge’s shore. \ seeing-him here was Ernie Chase, who first came to Kirkland Lake In 1917. He remembered that. Dr. Wflson’s 9r- ’fice was located where the Imperial Bank now stands To-night Monday Julyalo Michael Wuhan,- Lynn Bari, June Gale in With Betty Fumess a: Ja’mes Craig Tuesday and Wednesday July 11th and 12th Winners ennonnm next My. Each Winner Will Receive . Two Theatre Passes. “CalifOrnia Frontiers” WITH BUCK JONES Episode No. 4 “The Long Banter” ' TELEPHONE 531 “North of Shanghai “Pardon Our Nerve” Goldfields PHONE 1840 *‘ 'm «may. Wednes. and Thurs. MATINEE: Adults 250; Children 10c EVEN’G: Adults 250; Children 150 There will be Sunday Midnight Shows under our New Community Prices â€" only at Midnight Shows, l A popular and prominent business 'man the late Mr. Elston was a part- :ner 1n the firm of Smith 8: Elston, E‘whlch he Joined in 1924. Numerous érrlends here sympathize with the ber- eaved family in its loss, and know that: another valuable pioneer of the North Land has passed away, m In the Daminion Government, I w ""5 ”‘5"! N ”winkedwaoceptthehom- _mAMdentofthedamdianUmty‘mmn590ke Qu cf Timmas and NW m 111-. catchers error. _ 3nd may mm to. Heads made ’6 , [was position In' his letter or tally He got to 3011 W3 napalm wishesrshanesMghovertl v . ,Unitylmneeveryauc- ”60114011“: mmwmmmrma-[simmeam New Empire The late Mr. Elston had been a res- dent of 'Timmins since 1914 and had made numeroqs friends throughout the entire district. He was born in Cfediton Devonshire England, and was sixty-three years of age. Taken ill in Timmins some weeks ago he was sent to Toronto, where despite the best medical care; he passed away last week. Starring Alice Faye, Cori. Bennett, Nancy Kelly The Rev. Fr. O’Gorman conducted the ‘funeral service and pail-bearers were the Messrs. Reg Smith, H. Mont- gomery, A. R. Ha'rkness. David Mac- kie, George Wilson and Art Tompkin- Hon Ernest LaPointe Henorary President of Unity League A large number of friends and rel- atives from Timmlns and district and numerous others from other points, were present at the Church of Nativity this Monday ' morning at 10 o’clock .to pay a last sad tribute to. a respected and honoured citizen of the district, the late Mr. Ralph El- ston. who passed away at the Private Pavilion of the Toronto General Hos- pital on Thursday ' morning. Wishes Timmins Organiza- tion Success in Battle _ Against Undemo'cratic Large Attendance at Funeral Service of R. Elston This Morning ebte, W. P McDer-mobt. Health and Welfare, Dr. Oscar Stahl Irving Rosner, Dr. Lane. Safety, Len Cousins, R-ay Eddy, Fred Noon. Band, 1“. J. Wolno Dance Sta-n: FowL'ar, Leo. Laaporte, Joe Mchth, Charles Blown. , _ :1 Bulletin Editor, Charles Yates. leuvulb, ‘0‘: WI. wo5w“ -'-- of recitations.1.ion Wendel fiienei' reported on the “Dream Boat Conven- tion ” held on Lake Ontario. Funeral Service from the Church of- Nativity. “Cominuiiiiy Prices” Every Day at the New Empire Theatre. “Flaming Frontiers” serial every All Work Fully Guatfinteed Note! Our New Address Cor. BIRCH ST. and FOURTH AVE To-nikht and Tuesday July 10th and 11th “Tailspin” Community fiettei‘menz, Emile Brun- w¢"._\rel-)'¢nm'wm charge? 250. TELEPHONE 17 3 HT DOUGAN Radio SerVice Phone 970 of Quinn's poke. Quinn came home on a catchers error. Meade made tbs only 8mm Edd tally. He gottoflrstonmm- 'shane’s high overthrow to 1mm took Quinn, who went to second ona pas- sed ball at the plate. He scored on George Meshane's single. The fitth was the big McIntyre in- ning. McNeill and Morgan 'both walk- ed Quinn got up to sacrifice but Dow- ling, onthlrd, rumbledthebunttnload the bases. Thayer’s single brought McNeil] home and Cooke's one base hit Quinnlnwithaslideforhissecond some or the day. mayor and Omit: both- did: some heavy base mantis. The game separated the Macmen from a second place time with H014 ‘linger 'by one. lost game. They had won the same number at the conclu- sion of Fridays tilt but had one more loss to their discredit. . . , Beneath .‘ cloud-heavy threatening skies on Friday the Macmen had it all their own way from the first. They tallied in the first inning and again in the fourth. Matters were brought to a. head so far as Gower's Flushing was concerned, in the early part ,0! the fifth when the McIntyre“! men crossed the pan {our times. Dunn's double put him on second in the first inning. fieigained thirdqiona wild pitch and came home when Moran got on base on a third basemen’s bob- ble. - Thayer stole home on a m :play Gower pitched‘ior South End in the first four and half innings and walked seven men. The Macmen hit him all over the lot and their steam-roller tac- tics netted' then two-thirds of their runs. Meade was out in the box. in- place of Gower but by that time the Macmen were in full swing and despite some good pitching on his part, he could not halt them. From him they garnered another three counters. “Q 0-â€" Paced by pitcher George McShane, :g-ooc' Ike Solomon’ 3' Macmen went to work] ball on South Porcupine in the McIntyre ber Park on Friday afternoon. They made indi nine runs out of the same number of to d hits. Given good support, by the men was back of him, McShane allowed four hits er’s for one run. coul Macmen Rout South Porcupine Drivé flower Outhf the Box Bring Themselves up to Near Tie for écond Place With Hollinger. George McShane’ s Pitching Steady. Meade Tries to Drag Game Out Of Fire for $611th End But Not Given Good Support. Macmen Get Name Hits to South End’s Four. mumesgmmiaikedmm. In the fourth inning Gower Lwflked Last, Monday’s Gog-rec! Answers and Winners Correctafiswers ,for last Monday’s Contest me winners are asked to can inperson at The Advance‘omce any day before 6.00 p.m., when they will receive"’l‘wo"l‘heatre passes each. 40 Third Avenué' Timmii's â€" TM“?! 1875 The first Five Correct ansWe’rs openedwere from: THE KING EDWARD HOTEL Corner Spruce St. and Third Avenue, 'l‘lmmina ' '_ Phone 324 FRANK SCARLET, 100 Second Ave.. Timmins. ELIZABETH AaMs'moNG, Schumacher...‘ Y. MANéno, 308 Pine St. 8.. Timmins. ROSE BRIGHT, 44 Holling'er Ave.. Thmnins MONA HART, 21 Elm St. 8., Timmlns. 7". '_.. 9k»!- !! DQIJPQ?*!‘79 GEORGE BRENT, name in’ Bill’s Taxi Ad. OLIVIA DeHAVILAND. name Larry’s Restaurant Ad. WARNER BAXTER. name in ‘sAlbert’ Bread Ada CLEAN ROOMSâ€"BY DAY OR WEEK VERY REASONABLE RATES -â€" Quiet Atmosphere â€" Martin Spellmnn Thayer, 1, Cooke, 1. First base on balls on (lower 7, of! Meade, 2, or! McBhane 4. but an bases, Porcupine. 8: Mc- Intyre, 10. qu base h1ts,Dann. Struck out by. Gower, 33, Meade, 5, Mc- Bhane, 8. Passed balls, Dam. W Bear: mm: across the line are contemplating 1:06ch the rice at upped bath: to stimulate 131023. The headline, "Upper are lower” would be a. neat addition-maybe meant. eon- bug: about the commit or an 3mm tan. it the one Who never rammed his hand In one. - :g'ood tom. They played bush league ball and wrére no better than the num- ber of runs soared against them would indicate. Meade, made a good: effort; to drag the game out of the fire. but he was given poor support. Part of Grow- er’s failure to do better than he did could be attributed to poor support. the alxth. V . ' the fifth. / Meade replaced Gower pitching in the fifth. - . a 8 1055? Ave. - Tumult!!! LOCAL uul LONG filSTANCE MOVING DUSTPROOF VANS Tel. 510 light 1.7 3.3 Tony Mum: MODERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE Every Load Insured McIntyre '1! Quinn! I: