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"Where Quality Counts" 103% Pine St., South Three in "QUALITY, SERVICE, LOWER PRICES" New Idea Finest Ontario Potatoes, 90 lb. sacks, per $3.60 Fresh Eggs, seconds, governâ€" ment graded, per dog.»..... 33¢. Choice Creamery Butter, lb. 39¢. Ritegood, med. size pkg...85c. Ritegood, large size pkge . .$1.60 Pabst Malt Extract, per tin.95¢. P. K. Hops, per pkge....... 9c. Very Choicest quality, full size tins NOT 2 1b, TINS but 2%/ lb. tins,> per 15c. We will be pleased to quote you our very best prices on case and dozen lots, Buy by the Dozen Stock your Pantry now Fruit dessert, assorted flavours, something new in Jellies, suffiâ€" clent for 4 healthy servings, per. : NDACKAGC.,.. 4 > y h+ ahs be. Finest Norwegian Sardines, new arrival (Royal Brand). 2 tins for 25c. Canned Tomatoes arc\actua]ly fresher and more healthful than soâ€"called ‘freshâ€"tomatoes,"‘‘ beâ€" cause we know that Tomatoes are rich in the vitamines which makes them of great food viatue for the whole familyâ€"we offer you Canned‘ Tomatoes at a reâ€" duection *priceâ€"during Canned Tomato Week ‘‘We, one and all will do all we can to make you. like to trade here.‘‘ ‘‘This is Canned Tomato Week, and for your health‘s sake, eat Tomatoes.‘‘ f Use our slogan: for your food," Do you read our column, weekly? START TOâ€"DAY wWATCH THIS COLUMN The Store where evenâ€" tually you will buy. F. Byck PHONES 614 and 615 Cor. Third Ave. Birch St. Timmins. / Thursday, May 6th, 1926 Your Patronage is Looked Forward to DELIVERY ir slogan : "Phone ur food," it‘s the better way. CASH AND OEATH OF CECIL VINCENT. NEARY, OF SCHUMACHER Schumacher, Ont., May 4th, 1926. Special to The Advance. There was very general and sincere regret last week at the news of the death on Thursday last, April 29th, of Mr. Cecil Vincent Neary, at the age of 22 years. Death followed an operation for appendicitis. _ On the Saturday previous the late Cecil Vinâ€" Popular and Highlyâ€"Esteemed Young Man Passes Away After Brief Illness. TRY THIG TEAâ€"EVERY GROCER NQW HAS IT ° BRONCHITIS â€" LA GRIPPEâ€" PNEUMONIA No other cigar in Canada makes the same universal appeal to every class of smoker. ‘CSALADA. THE ONLY GENUINE IS PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLE® In a Class by Itself Wilson‘s ”’//////’Z OW you can try "SALADA®" ‘Orange Pekee. ?//ég The unrivalled position that "SALADA" ”/////; g holds in the confidence of the public, asâ€" sures thecritical teaâ€"drinker that "SALADA" ‘Orange Pekoe‘ will be all and more than we claim for it. Our tea experts have produced it. Impartâ€" ial judges say that it is unequalled in quality or flavour by any other tea anywhere in Canada. "SALADA®" ‘Orange Pekoe‘ is grown high in the mountâ€" ains, in certain special districts in Ceylon and India. The flavour is smooth, delicious, captivatingâ€"the blend is so perfectly balanced. "SALADA" ‘(Orange Pekoe‘ sells for 43¢. per 4 Ib. You should try it. It is the most delicious and economical tea that can be used. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. er, three sisters also survive. The sisters are:â€"Hazel and Margaret at home, and Mrs. G.. A. Gonrad, of Halifax, N. 8. To the bereaved famâ€" ily the deepest sympathy of all is attention could do, he'passeg away. TL : AY 9k s oo oys sT CE( o1 ce im o t ie o cent Neary was at work as motorman at the MceIntyre evidently in his usâ€" ual good health.. On Tuesday he had to go under medical care and on Thursday, despite all that skill and The late Cecil Vincent Neéary was bhorn at Wine Harbour, Nova Scotia. He had been in the Porcupine camp for the past four years and won wide circles of friends by his pleasant disâ€" position and his good character. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neary, of Schumacher, and in addiâ€" tion to the bereaved father and mothâ€" There are two kinds of men who never amount to anything; one, who can not do as they are told; and the other, who can do nothing else. Happiness is one thing it is imâ€" possible to keep to one‘s self. extended in their great loss. The funeral took place on Saturday morning to the R. C. Church, Timâ€" mins, the remains afterwards being taken to Haileybury there Saturday evening. _ The pallâ€" bearers were six friends of the dead young man:â€"Don_ Cooper, Charlie McGrath, Ernie Keizer, George Suthâ€" erland, L. MceKinnon and Harry Campbell. The number and beauty of the florâ€" al tokens indicatedâ€" the general reâ€" spect in which the late Cecil Vincent Neary was held by all and the deep sympathy felt Â¥or the bereaved family Among the special tokens was. a large wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Furâ€" long and fifteen of the young men at the O‘Connor House. _ Other floral tokens were sent by:â€" Edgar Eady, the United Church, Wilson Drug store, Mr. and Mrs. A. Glazier, Arâ€" thur: Olson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arâ€" nott, Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hemming, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gaston and from the Mother and Father, 111 (Giive according to your means according to vour meanness. by ©©Shorty‘‘ Quesnell was another big feature, ‘*Shorty‘‘ just happenâ€" inu' to be in town for the occasion. The whole event was a remarkably enjoyable success in every way and the 1067 men attending were unaniâ€" mous in this opinion. ‘*Woe is me"‘‘ stopped. said the horse, Be content with what you have, but not content with what you are. The banquet at the Abitibi Power Paper Co, mill last Saturday to observe the production of 551 tons 8f paper in a single day was probably the most remarkable event of its kind ever held in the North Land. There were 708 men sitting down to the first table and 359 at the second, it being necessary to have the two sittings to accommodate all the staff concerned in the big new record at Iroquois Falls, without interfering with the shifts and production at the mill. Very *‘brief addresses were given by Mr. R. A. Melnnis, manager of the Abitibi, anrd Mr. Craighead, of the Geo. H. Mead Co., Dayton, Ohio. Mr. MelInnis explained the credit due to each and all for the eoâ€"operation, efficieney and good spirit that had won suecess. Mr. Craighead congraâ€" tulated the ~company, management and men,.@ind pointed out that the Abitibi had mraintained quality while achieving quantity. _ The mill was tastefully adorned and decorated for the occasion, and the menu prepared under the direction of Messrs, Ed. Stover and James Kingston was a tribute to efficieney and skill. _ Mr. W. Tierney was the witty and effecâ€" tive chairman for the evening. Babe Warren‘s orchestra furnished the finâ€" est of music and there was the hapâ€" piest entertainment given by a galaxy of talent that ancluded Art Chisholm of Timmins, and Chas. Musgrave and Duncan Cowan, of Tororto. A speech IROgUOIS FALLS MILL â€" BANQUETS 1067 I Abitibi Co. Gives Pleasant Event to Celebrate New Record of Proâ€" duction, of 551%, Tons of Paper. % was another just happenâ€" the occasion. s remarkably 18 11 C he ‘‘From what we hear from Mr. Hamilton,"‘ says The Post, ‘"‘it is the intention to have the surroundâ€" ings of the towns and villages lookâ€" ed after immediately the weather conâ€" ditions permit, and the towns and villages should at the same time clean up in their own limits. It is all a question of weather, but having had two wet seasons in succession, greatâ€" er precautions than ever will have to be taken in order to avoid repetition of previous catastrophes.‘"‘ If ignorance is bliss, are the ignorâ€" ant ones blisters. Englehart, Chief Ranger R. G. Stevens. ; Smokey Falls, Chief Ranger W. R. Clark. Cochrane Town and surroundings, Chief Ranger F. L. Fleming, Depuâ€" ties John \lurdo(,k Alf. Brunet, W. N. Gardner. FIRE RANGERS READY FOR SEASONԤS WORK Low Bush, Chief Ranger E. N. O‘Grady, Deputies Joe Roy, Cteo. Weir, Let‘s have more recreation and less wreckreation. W To correct mistakes is a good work, but to prevent them is a higher achievement. The Fire Ranging staff for the disâ€" trwt is ‘@ll ready now for the seaâ€" son‘s work, and in view of the faect that the past two seasons have been wet ones with consequently little danger‘of serious forest fires, partiâ€" cular care will be taken this \ear to guard against any mnflawratmns, as 1t 18 felt that a third ‘comparatively ‘‘safe"‘. season is searcely to be exâ€" pected. At any rate, the chief firs rangers and deputies are taking no ehzm('es on the hope of a thn'd wet season, but have planned to protect the district in the best possible way should this year prove to be a dryv season with the resulting fire danger. Among the new instruments, by the way, which, the Cochrane Fures*l\' branch is pmvuled is a h\dm«rmph â€"a sort of sanctified barometer which will give a good forecast of atmosâ€" pheric eonditions fully three whole days in advance. This new instruâ€" ment should be of much value to the department, indicating as it does the chances for rain or a hot spell as much as 72 hours ahead. The Cochrane District Fire Rangâ€" ing staff is in charge of Mr. Fred. Hamilton, Supervisor. Underâ€" him is the following staff :â€" Timmins Chief Ranger E. J. Gilliâ€" gan, Deputies H. Clark, L. Levinge, T. MceCutcheon. . Matheson, Chief Ranger T. Barret. Deputies E. Potter, ~F. Miles, T. Halev. Chiefs and Deputies on the Grounc With Equipment, to Protect District from Forest Fires MrS.Duds meet Mr Guds the laundrymian of fame. P ryman 0]f fame ussam Rlcleanhness won for Khim his Hame. Mr. and Mrs. Duds are authorities on laundry work, They agree that our spotless reputation is founded upon fact. They will tell you that we will treat both you and your clothes ri}gglt and that ‘our prices are popular. Phone us for price list, 57 Cedar Street, N., Timmins Look for Suds Duds. TIMMINS LAUNDRY CO.