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? w# *# # w# ## * # w# _ w# ++ l4 ## eates # # ## ## w4# w w# tw #4#4 w# #w_ _ ®@ * °# t# w w# ww *# ® uo a * * w wb Â¥ °@© °# w# *# 6 h «> Twelfth of July by the Cochrane Disâ€" trict Orange Lodges was held ten years ago at Timmins, and proved one of the most successful ever held in the North. There were cleven lodges well representâ€" ed here for the occasion some of thein being practically up to full strength. The lodges taking part included:â€" Cochrane, Clute, Gardiner, Porquis Junction, TIroquois Falls, Matheson, Bhillington, Connaught, Golden City and Porcupine, Schumacher and Timâ€" mins. Between eight and nine hunâ€" dred people came in from outside places. There were two packed railway cars of people from Cochrane and nearâ€" by towns, one full car from Matheson and Shillington, while each train durâ€" ing the morning and on the evening of the eleventh brought in its quota of visitors. It was a busy day for the cafes and hotels, The town was in gala appearance for the occasion in honour of the visitors, the flags being out and otherwise welcome being exâ€" tended to the visitors from outside, The Englehart pipe band, three pipers and three drummersâ€"two on the snare drums and one on the big drumâ€"came here and played selections at the corâ€" ner of Third avenue and Spruce street that evening and at various times durâ€" ing the big day, as well as taking a leading place in the parade. Geo. Defelice, a little lad of six years of age, whose home won on Birch street. south of Kirby avenue met with an unfortunate accident ten years ago. The â€" celebratior Twelfth of July b t 5e n ie e t na nc es ns ns en‘ se nene ae ve oooooouoouoouo_onoouoooo_o0090000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ue 24 _ ea ue e oooocoooooxozc‘ztno‘ p > RA D IO REPAIR S ‘36 Hudson Sedan A specail sedan, completely equipped with radio and heater.. No Offer tefused ‘36 Pontiac Sed: at only ‘35 Pontiac Sedan ‘35 Packard Sedan Thoroughly overhauled and in exâ€" cellent running condition. This car is to go at a snap! See it today! Reâ€"conditioned _ throughout tires, body like new This car has veory small mileage and runs $475 like new Used Car Bargains A pickâ€"up model in good condition. priced ‘29 Durant Sedan Buick Truck ‘37 Buick Sedan This is the most outstanding value we have ever offered! See it i0â€" day, Priced for $490 quick sale at 28 second PACIE HTA A new twinâ€"cyvlinder machine, finished in red. This is 850 beâ€"f low reg. price * 22 SATUKRDAY, JULY 21â€"22ND FRED MacMURRAY, IRENE DUNNE and CHARLIE RUGGLES in Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher Used Car Lot Opposite the Skating Rink MIDNXNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY JULY 23, MONDAY and TUESDAY JULY 24th and 25th DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME JOHN BOLES and MADGE EVANS in WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JULY 26th and 27th BIXG CROSBY, SHIRLEY ROSS and FRANCISKA GAAL in Harleyâ€"Davidson MOTORCYCLE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 2#8th and 29th JEANETTE MacDONALD and LEW AYRES in "INVITATION TO HAPPINESS" Starring PAUL KELLY and LYNNE CARVER PLUS: Community Sing and MAXG.M, Miniature "BROA DW A Y SERENADE" "SINNERS IN PARADISE" and *WITHIN THE LAW FLOOR POLISHMER® ANXND VACUUM CLEANER®S FOR RENXT ADDED: Popexye Cartoon $75 $50 Timmins good PHONE 60 streams playing on the piles on fire and being used to keep the fire away from other. The brigade were handiâ€" capped by the distance from the town hydrants, but did effective work neyâ€" ertheless. Later in the afternoon the firm found that the Fesserton Co. Ten years ago the Timmins Fire Department was notified that there was a fire in the lumber yard of S. Chesney Sons, which is outside the town limits. Chief Borland sent some men and apparatus to assist in fighting the dangerous fire which threatened very serious consequences, At the time there were two or three of the piles of lumber on fire, the flames spreading from one to another very rapidly. The brigade put on a strong fight against the fire and the Ontario Forestry Dept. staff here gave equally fine work. The fire rangers with their pumps and other equipment did remarkably well and showed a regâ€" ular genius in their methods of fire fighting. The Timmins brigade soon had 220 feet of hose in use with There was no regular speaker at the Kiwanis Club Luncheon at the Emâ€" pire Hotel ten years ago, the meeting being given over to a general discusâ€" sion of topics of interest, these topics including the Kiwanis Karnival at the skating rink on July 29th, 30th, and 31. 1929; the annual convention of the Onâ€" tarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Maritime District of the Kiwanis, to be held at Bigwin Inn on Ssept. 8th, 9th and 10th, 1929; and otnâ€" er topics of special interest to Kiwanâ€" is. _A very pleasant half hour was spent by the club members in viewâ€" ing a ‘teries of motion picture scenes around the town and district. Kiwanâ€" ian E. H. King, if he had followed the plan of some of the regular motion pictures, would have prefaced this pleasant entertainment by a slide or slides. In the Advanrnce ten years ago: ‘"‘There was very close to a sad drownâ€" ing accident at Gilliess Lake Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. George, Maple Street, north, came very near to losâ€" ing her life in the water near the tourâ€" ist camp. Mrs. George had lost conâ€" sciousness and was going down when Walter Craik noted her difficulty and swam to her aid. Just as he reachâ€" ed her another young man, who had been enjoying a swim some distance away, also reached the scene and the lady was brought to shore where reâ€" storative measures were taken by Chief McLauchlan and Constable Perâ€" reault who appeared to be on the scene. _A doctor was also hurriedly summoned and the lady soon revived and able to go home none the worse for the close call." Phone 590 Get rid of those annoyâ€" ing noists, Be certain your radio is performâ€" ing correctly. All work guaranteed. % # had some private hydrants on their property and permission to use these was obtained, the result being that tne T Rhys Jones, a wellâ€"known and popâ€" ular yourg man who had recently reâ€" turned from a visit to his old home in Wales, lost his life ten years ago when tons of muck fell on him at the Holâ€" linger mine. The most strenuous efâ€" forts wore made to dig him out, as large a force of men as possible being put on the work. It was nearly four hours before they were able to get the body free and life was then found to be extinct. For some tim» after the acciâ€" dent the workmen were understocd to have been able to hear the buried man but around an hour after, they were able to get no furtherâ€"replies. From the accounts of the accident heard. it would appear that the unfortunate man was smothered by the fall of the muck, his body not being marked nor bones broken. ; Mr. Tommy Stephens returned ten years ago from a holiday in the south, accompanied by his bride, formerly Crime Dcoesn‘t Payâ€""While America Sleeps" Cartoonâ€"*"Frozen Feet" Passing Paradeâ€""Angel of Mercy®" Wednesday and Thursday, July 26th and 27th DON AMECHE and THE RITZ BROTHERS in "Gâ€"MAXNX JITTEKRS With Lew Ayres, lan Hunter and Frank Morgan Popeye Cartoonâ€"*"Hello How Am T Fo Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday July 21st and 22nd BING CROSBY, FRANCISKA GAAL, SHIRLEY ROSS, E. i HORTONX and AKIM TAMIROFF in Sunday Midnight July 23rd, Monday and Tuesday, July 24th and 25th JEANETTE MACDONALD in With Paul Koelly, William Gargan, Paul Cavan@gh and a Great Many Others No 2 MADGE EVANS® and JOHN BOLES in "SINNERS IN PARADISE" Thursday, July 20thâ€"Last Showing Toâ€"day DOUBLE FEATURE At the Cartier Theatre Friday and Saturday this week there is a double feature programme, with George O‘Brien in "Racketeers c¢f the Range" and Richard Dix in "Twelve Crowded Hours." In O‘Brien‘s latest Western he gives a remarkable exhibition of roping, riding and fighting. Fist fights, hard riding and fast shooting are interspersed in the highâ€"speed action of this picture. With Bruce Cabot, Marion Martin, Gene Lockhart and Many Others ADDEDeâ€""Prophet Without Honour" NOTICEâ€"On Double Feature Programmes comi_hgto our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. Western St; PALACE "PARIS HON EY MOON" RUTH HUSSEY and TOM NEAL in THE PORCUPINE ADVANCER, TIMMINS, ONTARIO AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES in Busy Action Role The Advance ten years ago: "Last week a party of men taken out to Shaw township by Provincial Officer Hartlie found dead the body of Henry Bracker in the river about a mile from his shack. The body was badly deâ€" composed and had been attacked also by some animal or animals,. It was identified by means of the clothing, gun and other accessories.. Bracker has been one of the wellâ€"known men about the carmp for a great many years, and as soon as it was known that he had disappeared, parties were organized to search for him. On Juns 29th two boys were out at his shack and saw a note that Bracker had eviâ€" dently written. They did not, howâ€" ever, realize the seriousness of the import of the note at the time, thinkâ€" ing that the man would return safâ€" ely. On July 5th, the boys visiting the shack in Shaw township again, saw the note once more and seeing that the man had very evidently not reâ€" turned since their first visit, the lads hurried home and informed their moâ€" thers, who promptly sent them to them to the police. Provincial Officer Hartâ€" lieb visited the shack at once and found the note which read:â€""Rheuâ€" matism is too much for me. So goodâ€" bye, everybody." It was felt that the Bracker had suffered considerably with rheumatism and it was felt that the note probably indicated the unfortunâ€" ate man in a fit of despondency and pain had taken his own life. Constable Hartlieb made a search for the missâ€" ing man but was not able to find any track of him. On July l1ith the officer returned to the scene with a search party of nine men. A systematic and thorough search was organized and about 11:30 in the morning the body was found by two of the party restin:2 partly on some logs in the Redstone river about a mile from his shack. The body was almost completely eatâ€" en away. An arm, the left leg and the top half of the head were practically eaten off. Miss Minnie Stevens, one of the popâ€" ular young ladies of the town, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens. The couple were quietly married while away on holiday, Hosts of friends here joined in extending best wishes to the young couple. Among the local items of interest in the Advance ten years ago were: ‘The Misses Phyllis and Mary O. Charbotte, of Mcontreal, with their friends, Mr. Christensen, of New York, are visiting their mother, Mrs. M. Lamore, Wilson Avenue." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ontario, UNIVERSAL NEWS Fox News TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 â€" 26 SATURDAY, SUN. MIDNIGHT, MONDAY JULY 22, 23, 24 sStarring ROBERT ARMSTRONG and JUNE TRAVIS Added Shortâ€"BELIEVE IT OR ELSE A Merrie Melody Cartoon ROY ROGERS AND MARY HART (Sweethearts of the West) in Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Evenings 7.0uv and 8.50 p.m. special Children‘s Matinee every Saturday Morning at 10.30 a.m. Children‘s Ticket 10¢c THURSDAY FRIDAY, JULY 20TH, 21ST "BACK DOOKRK TO HEAVEN" Adults 25¢ Adults 30¢ shortsâ€"Goilf Chumps, A Cartoon Paramount News Episode NOo. 6 of the "LONE RANGER" with STUART ERWIN, PATRICIA ELLIS, WALLACE FORD Added Shortsâ€"GOING PLACES No. 60 Chicken Jitlers â€"â€"A CARTOON GOLDFIELDS WALTER ABEL and BEVERLY ROBERTS in NEW LOW sUMMER ADMISSION PRICES AND "ROUGH RIDERS ROUNDUP" The Canadian Independent, the journal issued for the benefit of inâ€" dependent theatre owners in Canada, in its issue Oof July 15th states that vaudeville has staged a comeback in the United States and Canada. In its article on the matter The Canaâ€" dian Independent refers to the Cartier Theatre at Timmins and the LaSalle at Kirkland Lake as two of the Onâ€" tario ‘houses reporting success from the use of vaudeville. The Canadian Independent says:â€" "With the Brandt chain in New York city trying out vaudeville in several houses, head of the circuit affirmed that audiences are eager to accept fresh shows in connection with picâ€" tures, Shea‘s Hippodrome in Toronto was said to have had a banner year with its reâ€"instated vaudeville policy and will cont...uc stage shows when it reâ€"opens late in August. Other Onâ€" tario houses that repuri the success of fresh®shows are: the New LaSalle theatre, Kirkland Lake; the u11ivoli, Hamilton, the Casino, Toronto and ic Cartier at Timmins, which is trying out the policy over the summer." on Monday July 15th, 1929, to Mr. ana Mrs. Hildage Adamsâ€"a daughter (Mary Theresa)." "Mr. H. C. Garner, superintendent of the Government Employment Bureau here, is away on his annual holidays, his place here beâ€" ing taken during his absence by Mr. 5. »Davids, of ‘Toronto.‘" *‘*MIrs. P â€"R. Lasalle left this morning on a visit to Ottawa and Calument Island." ‘"Mr. Norman J. Leaman who has been on the local staff of the T. Eton Co. here, left today to assume the duties of manager of the groceteria branch of the North Bay store. Mrs. Leaman and son, Clem, will join Mr. Leaman within the next two or three werks." "Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Powers, of Otâ€" tawa, were Timmins visitors last week." ‘"Mr. J. A. Bradette, M. P. for this riding was a visitor to Timmins this week.‘" ‘"Mrs. J. J. Jordan and children, of the Dome Mines, are visâ€" iting in California" ‘"Mrs, E. J. Mcâ€" Donald and little son, Jack, are on a fourâ€"months trip to Europe." "Mtr. and Mrs. C. G. Keddie are on a holiâ€" day trip to Montreal and other points east and south, motoring down last week." ‘"Mr. Gene Colombo motored to Kirkland Lake and return on Sunâ€" day." ‘"Misses Joy and Constance Lake, left last week to visit at Orillia with relatives there." "Mr. ‘and â€" Bruce MacDiarmid, of Toronto, were Timmins visitors last week." "Mrs. Points Out That V audeville has Staged Big Comeback Sudbury Star:â€"If it were no mors than a superstition, we‘d still believe in democracy because you don‘t have to dress up for it. piciure, "Broadway Serenade," coming to the Palace theatre Sunday midnight and Monday and Tuesday, plays a real life ro‘le in the production. Ayres, cast as a promising young composer, has written sevâ€" eral outstandinz piano compositions and looks upon composing as his favorâ€" ite hobby. The actor has a musical heritage from both his father and his grandâ€" mother. His father was a member of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and his grandmother was formerly a concert pianist, Young Ayres was given instruction in playing the piano at such an early age that he can‘t rememâ€" ber whon he wasn‘t perched on a bench before the instrument "performing" for guests who called upon his parents. Lew Ayres Plays Real Life Role in New Picture "FIRST OFFENDERS" "NIGHT HAWK" Low Ayres, appearing opposite Jeanâ€" te MacDonald in her new starring TELEPHONE 331 FIRST RUN PICTURES â€" MATINEE â€" Children 15¢ â€"EVENINGS â€" Children 20c Tom Stephens (nee Minniec Stevens) returned Tuesday evening after spendâ€" ing sverat months with relatives in Brooklin and Boston, Mass." "Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Smith have returned from motor trip of some 2500 miles, includâ€" ing a trip up the Gatineau district." "Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stover, and Mrs. Hill, and Mr. Cameron of Iroquois MATINEESâ€"2.30 p.m. (except Saturday) Saturday 2.00 and 4.30 p.m EVENINGSâ€"1.00 p.m. and £,00 p.m. MIDNIGHT SHOWSâ€"Sunday 12.01 Tuesday 12.00 2| IN THWI Comedy and Dancing Actâ€""MUSH SUGAR" From the Cotton Club, New York. BERT LA and his FOUR FLIRTS Dancing and Singing DEâ€"LAâ€"FERRE SUN. MIDNIGHT, MON., TUES., JULY 23â€"24â€"25 LOVE ON A TERROR SHIP ABLAZE WITH RED DOOMT The Lon Chanecy of the Stage, the Man With a Thousand Faces Great Impersonator of Living Supermen. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 21S8Tâ€"22ND BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME Added Shorts:â€""MARCH OF TIME" and "SAMOVER SERENADI with LUCILLE BALL, ALLAN LANE and DONALD MecBRIDE Directed by D. ROSS LEDERMAN,. Proguced By BERT GILROY Screen Play by Oliver Drake th MERERLE OBEROAX, LA WRENCE OLIVER and BINXNNIE BARNES Directed by LEW LANDERS. Produced by ROBERT S1§K. Screen plgy by Jobs ""Twelve Crowded Hours" Starringâ€"ROBERT TAYLOR and MAUREEN SERIALâ€""FLAMING FRONTIERS" No, 5 Wednesday and Thursday, July 26th and 27th "THE CROWD ROARS" SHORTS :"Fits and Benefits" NEW EMPIRE There Will be Sunday Midnight Shows under our New Comâ€" munity Pricesâ€"Only at Midnight. Shows, everyone will be charged 25¢, STARTING OF NEW SERIALâ€"WEDNES. THURSDAY "FLAMING FRONTIERS" Thursday, July 20thâ€"Last Showing Toâ€"day Starringâ€"BERGEN McCARTHY, and W. C. FIELDS in Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, July 23rd, 24th and 25th Starringâ€"LORETTA YOLT Starringâ€"ROBERT DONAT and ROSALIND RUSSELL SERIALâ€""FLAMING FRONTIERS" No. 4 Adults Children ‘riday and Saturday, July 21st and 22nd Last Showing Toâ€"Night "‘THE DIVORCE OF LADY : J SMOFVNG IN THE STADIVM SEATS L And Added Attraction cce . o h o l in n oo o h o hm oo mo c aw Â¥ 4 h. s mM i io We# . NU P ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY RICHARD DTX TTA YOUNG and RICHARD GREENE SHORT: "Band Number" Theatre not later than SMaART SUuNDAY B2 239C 10c Falls, wore visitors to Timmins on Tuesday." "KWee" wellâ€"known as one of the managers of the Prince of Wales hotel and cafe, motored up from ‘Torâ€" onto on Sunday in his own new car, returning again this week to that city to complete the course his is taking there in automohbile engineering and repair work." Adults Children . 111 J Â¥#* "Dumb Cluck" JC C