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Bornâ€"On Tuesday, July 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Dumas, guests at the Gold Range Hotel,â€"a son. Congratuâ€" lations. Mr. and Mrs. Dumas came here a week ago from Bristol, Ont., and purposed moving to Timmins this week where Mr. Dumas ‘has seeured employment. _ Now Master Dumas, Jr., will be able to help his parents locate a home. in Timmins, but he eviâ€" dently thinks South Poreupine the proper place of abode,. the (On Friday offhicersâ€" werd Mr. A. Woods Sr., left on Saturday to spend a few days with her daughter Mrs. R. Atcheson, at Connaught.. sudden death of Mr. Jules St. Paul at his home on Commercal avenue. While lying asleep there, he evidently passed away from heart failure. A man who was in the house with lrim put in an emergencey call to the counâ€" cil chambers where a meeting was in progress. _ Reeve (Gallagher, Chief Mclnnis and Clerk Evans all jumped into one of the waiting cars and after summoning a doctor rushed to the house but this oldâ€"time pionger of the Poreupine had passed beyond all human aid. Mrs. St. Paul and their two children are at present at her parâ€" ents‘ home in Warren, Ont. It will be impossible for them to reach here before Wednesday evening when arâ€" rangements will be made for the funâ€" eral. [The late Jules St. Paul has been a wellâ€"known figure of the Porâ€" cupine Camp since its early days. He has been an active, prospector and mining promoter, taking a personal part in nearly every gold rush that has taken place in this part of the North. He ‘has been the originator of several syndicates formed here to actively and systematically develop some of the newer mining properties. He also always took an alert interest in public affairs, having on more than one occeasion served ,as councillor. At last December‘s election he headed the polls for Tisdale council. Besides his wife and small son and daughter, there is left to mourn his loss a .cousâ€" in, Mr. Jack St. Paul of this place. The late Mr. St. Paul was a native of France but came to Canada as a boy. Mrs. Dixon, of Connaught, accomâ€" panied by her daughter, Mrs. C. Ness of Dearborn, Mich., were the guests of Mrs. MceJanet, Bloor avenue on Mondav. 1N all Next Goldrange Hotcl. Phone 119 A largely attended Jewish pienic was held at Golden City on Sunday. There were several came up from Iroquois Falls for the event and many were there from all parts of the Porâ€" cupine district. Races and other conâ€" tests, unique and interesting, were indulged in. On Sunday, July 24th, the late Matt Laino was buried here. The funeral took place from the Finnish hall at eleven in the morning. The Finnish colony throughout the district turned out to pay their last respects to this man who was one of the pioneers of South Poreupine. Of latter years he has been on a farm down near Conâ€" naucht and it was there he died. Mr. Toivo Laino taxiâ€"driver, of this place is a son. Mrs. P. Smith, of the Furness Mine, intends sailing for England on the Majestic on August 13th. Mr. and Mrs., P. Murphy, of the South Poreupine, Ont., July 27th, 1927. Special to The Advance. Mrs. Art Ewing and three little daughters returned from Charlton this week. Have You a Cold? STOP IT! Prominent in Public Affairs, Diés from Heart Failure. Funeral of Late Matt Laino acation School. Big Jewish Picnic. Other News from South Porcupine Correspondent. One of the Pioneers of the North/‘?nd, Well Known and 1t Death of Jules St. Pfll/fl at South Porcupine on Mor M j Mrs. MeJanet was a ught last week, Miss Isabel Arbout cation in Toronto. ibe; GUARANTEEUD RELIEF 6G6Oc Prescriptions Promptly and Accurately Filled. i. 41 Blood : Outside MeWilliams. _8 ns, this year Gr Rebekahs, was soUTH END PHARMACY easant sox USE yOX Lunech was s i1 time enjove .. Nister Libby Thomas: L.V.G. Inside Guardian e Guardian, Bro Sister Keen,. o L * rand Conductress s present, also : alled away to Far to attend the fun y‘s brother there aâ€" familyv of to: HOT iT ndi spe was served o Y on 1t ‘*Ah shuah does pity you,"‘‘ sa eolored pugilist to his opponent they squared off. â€"‘‘Ah was b w‘th boxing gloves on."‘ ‘‘Maybe you was,""‘ retorted other, ‘*and ah reckon you‘s goin: die de same wayvy." Mr. (G. M. Pearce, of Manila, Ont., accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Brimblecombe, is the guest of his daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Chief and Mrs. McInnis, at their summer home on the lake at Golden City. Another instance showing the need of repairs on the jail here was shown when two Finnish inmates took French leave and escaped, we believe by a faulty window. They had not yet been reâ€"captured on Wednesday morning. Archdeacon Woodall and his daughâ€" ter, Miss Kathleen were also up for the event. The youngsters thoroughâ€" ly enjoyed themselves. Mrs. A. Tregwin and little son, of Iroquois Falls arrived Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller. land Lake but so far : not found him. To mother in the homeland out in sympathy. Mr. Arthur Greweoe, of South Africa, accompanied by his sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. Presbyterian Hospital here for treatâ€" ment,. NESTLES ~ MILE VaSWECTENMNED ool held at the eek was a decidâ€" on Friday with at which a Conâ€" is presented and by the children boys each made retorted the vou‘s going to bohn ant richness « $ cssn (f {] i} | "Leaders in Canada‘s mining inâ€" dustry are looking forward with high expectations to the Empire Mining and â€" Metallurgical Congress which meets on August 22, as it is pointed out that the inspection of mines by the hundreds of delegates, who are coming from all parts of the world, should attract a large amount of new capital, from international . sources for the development of the mineral resources in the vast preâ€"Cambrian shield that covers the NEW CAPITAL WILL LIKELY BE ATTRACTED TO NORTH, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO R. RICHARDSON AGENT T. N.O. Station, Timmins, Ont STEAMSHIP T ICKET S Steamship Tickets all lines, at Station Ticket Office where you can buy Rail Tickets at the same time. Pressing and Repairing 11 Balsam St. N. 741, TIMMINS, ONT. 119 Wilson Avenue Public Auctioneer Prompt Service Dry Cleaning Residence : P. 0. Box L4 $ cce (J mm 4) Jj un {] $) 4 mc 14 i4 38â€"50p #, #* # ‘. | 0:0 #w .0 ®# #® * o 2 * o * , t ## #â€" © # # #"+ # # * t 29. # .0 y a a*, # .0 #"% s # .0 # # #"% C d # _# e 0.0.. y e 26 0.0.. v%% C b°% ¢‘% 6+ During railroad aceident, a ‘young man came rushing out of the tlam yelling that a woman had fainted and wanted to know who had some liquor. _ Several fld\'ks were offered. Atftter tasting each, he finally selectâ€" éd a flask and st(uted to drink it, exâ€" claiming: ‘‘Seeing a woman faint always did upsetâ€" me.*"*â€"Public Service. *A a", % % % .0 @. . 0“0 ## #, @ 0“0 #4 # # #4 *# #% #4 * *. '“0 *# “. “. # #4 + “‘. # 4 # # #4 © 4 *4 * # “’ *# “‘. *# o 1e ats it, .t “.“'“.“ .“ .” .“ ‘“ .“ ’“’“.“ # .“ # 6n 29e 2* 2 a* 2 a*s2ataa*s a*s a* “.“.“’“.“.“.“.“.“ *# .“ + #@ + PAAA “’“.“.“ “.““ * 2 a*a a*aa*saa*®sa* en # ’“ #° " t t t i e * T w 5 wA A A. «+ e #4 44 #4 *4 “.“. “.“ CAAA M Mn LE P L 4 4t # G TT x # 0“. @4 :t *s #. * “.“.“ L the berries themselves speak for the quality this season. _ While most of the berries picked around here are sold locally, there are some shipments made, and any settlers or other pickâ€" ers should be sure of the quality beâ€" fore grading the fruit. As The Cochâ€" rane Post said last week, even wild products are being brought under the allâ€"embracing system of standardizaâ€" tion and (rradm_, and blueberries are the latest fruit to be brought into line. Hereafter, according to the Post, pickers in Muskoka and other Northern districts where this popular crop is gathered will have to be more careful if they desire to stamp a vrade on the outside of the package. Only wellâ€"dev eloped berries of uniâ€" form type which are matured but not soft and withered, and are free from foreign matter and damake caused by dirt, moisure, insect, mechanical or other means can be classed as No. 1. When packed and shipped in crates, boxes should be well filled, and at one end of the crate the grade and the zrower‘s name must be stamped. Reports from the North generally indicate a bumper crop of blueberri ies, provided there are oceasional showers. Despatches from . Toronto say that supplies of blueberries are now comâ€" ing freely to the Toronto market and are proving more popular than in past years. There has evidently been a splendid set of fruit, which will conâ€" tinue to ripen, with favourable weather, from now until fall. There will need to be some rain hut not too much. Warm weather with an ocâ€" casional shower makes the best blueâ€" berryvy weather. The Arrow Amateur Athletic Club will hold a dance in the Mcelntyre Reâ€" creation hall, Schumacher, on Monday evening, August 1st, from 9 p.m. to 2 am. â€" Refreshments will be served during the evening. Tommy Stephens and his noted Red Jackets will proâ€" vide the good music for the evenâ€" ing. All attending can safely count on a very pleasant evening. BIG CROPS OF BLUEBERRIES EXPECTED THIS SEASON. According to reports the crops of blueberries in the North this year will be specially good ones,. Already these berries are coming to town and pickers report a good supply, while ARROW ATHLETIC CLUB HOLDING DANCE, AUG. 18T Geo. Taylor Hardware Limited e rushing out of the train rat a woman had fainted ed to know who had some several flasks were offered. We advise you to take advantage of our special prices which will save you money. You will find our prices considerably reduced on all sumâ€" mer goods. Smith and Elston, Limited, of Timâ€" mins, have been awarded the contract for the plumbing and heating for 75 houses being built for the Spruce Falls Company at Kapuskasing by Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis. SMITH AND ELSTON GIVEN CONTRACT FOR 75 HOUSES. 1027 â€" Canmaprian And Wednesday-’ Axgust 81st, Greatest S{)ortmg Event in History, the $50,000 World Champions hi p Swimâ€"the Second Wrigley Marathon. Sentio i # uN/ +â€"3 Write for attractive bookiets, Iroad maps, otc., to Department ov T Publicity, Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Ont. AN elaborate 13â€"day celebration costing $1,000,000 to stage. Exhibits from the world over. Farm Stock Competitions. Wondrous musical presentations. Entrancing Grand Stand Pageant "Canada‘‘ by 1500 performers. Thrilling Auto Marathon. _ Art treasâ€" ures by Modern and old Masters; and a sports‘ programme rivalling an olympiad. _ 25¢c. admission. Th Worlds Greatest Annual Exposition 4Q" TIMMINS BRA} JÂ¥ CH Thursday, July 28th, 1927 ...A .. . â€"Blue Bird Tea Room SOUTH PORCUPINE (opposite Pearce‘s upstairs) Home Cooking Moderate Prices Sundaysâ€"Dinner only 12.30 to 2 MRS, ~HERBERT M. MARTIN 22â€"30 JOHN G. KENT ##° # 0:0 .:0 # ## # ‘“ w Cw # ¢* # 00.00. #‘% 6°% #"% #%% o b 4 *A " #"o #"%%°"¢ #"6 # 6 % #°"% * % 26 #°% ® seteasie e .A.,f..u»,.n. 4 ’:’ .:. 4 w xC yie #"% 6°% *A MX 2 MJ #°% 6.3 »"s ¢‘e o