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,! Latest Styles in Ladies‘ Haircuts a Specialty. Why Not Buy Your Soft Drinks made with the best Spring water of Northern Ontario? SPRING WATER BOTTLING WORKS J. CLOUTIER, Queen‘s Hotel Telephone 60 P.0. Box 19 SOoOUTH PORCUPINE Warehouse in Timmins at 106 BALSAM STREET SOUTH Next Goldrange Hotel. Phone 119. Trustee, South Poreupine, Ont Dated at South Poreupine, Ontario, this 15th day of July, A.D. 1927. Leaves Mattagami Dock every morning at 9 a.m. for Sandy Falls, which connects with Kamiskotia boat at 10 a.m. Leaves Mattagami Dock at 1 p.m. every day for Wawaitin Falls. Special trips can be arranged for by calling And Further Take Notice that creâ€" ditors having claims against the Venâ€" dor, for which they are entitled to rank, must file proof of such claims with me on or before the 8th day of August 1927, as after that date I shall distribute the proceeds of the sale amongst the parties entitled thereto having regard to those claims of which I shall then have notice. Have You a Cold? sTOP IT! USE Qpp, Public School, Golden Avenue _Bouth Porcupine, Ont. In the matter of Max R. Legate of the Settlement of South Porcupine, in the Province of Ontario and in the matter of the Bulk Sales Act. Take Notice that Max R. Legate of the settlement of South Poreupine in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, has made ‘a sale of his stockâ€"inâ€"trade and trade fixtures to Gordon McKinley and Fred C. Farâ€" rant, both of the said settlement of South Porcupine, and that I am apâ€" pointed Trustee under the provisions of The Bulk Sales Act. The Most Sanitary and Up â€" to â€" date Barber â€"Shop in town 22 Third Avenue, Timmins (Ben Jacobs‘ Old Stand) Opposite Hollinger Stores, Dry Goods Dept. =. C. Platus., B.A. (formerly office of Platus Lewis) William 0. Langdon CIGARS, CIGARETTES, PIPES, TOBACCO, ETC. MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS SOFT DRINKS Passenger Boat ""Foch" Thursday, August 4th, 1927 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 5b REED BLOCK, TIMMINS Prescriptions Promptly and Shoe Shineâ€"Best in Town NTEED RELIE F soOUTH END PHARMACY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. ROOM 2 A. G. Luxton Jos. Clusiau, prop. Accurately Filled. P.O. Box 19 Timmins house. Elsewhere in this issue will be found two articles on the North Ontario Crusade to Toronto. _ One outlines the programme, and the other gives a reproduction of a timely editorial in the matter from The Broke Hustler. In making up the forms‘ the headâ€" ings were inadvertently transposed. The reâ€"printed â€" editorial bears the heading designed for the aritcle givâ€" ing the programme, and the proâ€" gramme, and the programme article is credited to The Broke Hustler. As both articles appear, no particular harm is done, but the explanation may relieve the mind of any critical ones who may note the change of headings. Miss Tena Lang, daughter of Mrs. Mac Lang, M.P.P., Haileybury, is the her aunt, Mrs. E. M. Stenâ€" HEADING REVERSED ON TWO ARTICLES THIS Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Jodouin lived at Timmins until about three months ago when they moved to Connaught, where Mr. Jodouin is on the staff of the D. O‘Connor store. The late Mrs. Jodouin has hosts of friends in Timâ€" mins, being especially popular amohg the young people of the town, among whom she was widely known and well liked by all. Her death will be deeply regretted by wide cireles of friends, and ver y sincere sympathy will be extended to the bereaved husband and family in their grief at this time. Timmins Fuel Co. J. M. BELANGER Room 15 Reed Block J. S. /]’odoum, of Connaught, died at St. Joseph‘s hospital, Sud- bury, on Saturday, July 23rd. The funeral took place on Monday of last week at Sudbury, her old home town. She leaves to mourn her loss a bereavyâ€" ed husband and a little daughter, Helen, aged 6 years; also her father, and mother, brother and sister, all reâ€" sident at Sudbury. Phone 114 or 4253 The Kiwanis Community> playâ€" grounds on the ‘‘cyanide‘‘ on the east side of the railroad track, and accesâ€" sible by the road at the uther side of the subway, are proving a great attracâ€" tion for the youngsters these days. The Kiwanis have installed swings, slides and other agreeable equipment and the boys and girls certainly apâ€" pear to appreciate and enjoy the acâ€" commodation. There is always a bunch of youngsters at the new playâ€" grounds and they all® seem to have much fun, for which they may thank the Kiwanis Club. DEATH,OF MRS. J. S. JODOUIN. FORMERLY OF TIMMINS YOUNGSTERS HAVE MUCH FUN AT PLAYGROUNDS Cmm\ is Your Order In? BEST PRICES BEST QUALITY TODAY crandâ€"stand, ete. Two full days‘ enâ€" tertainment are being planned by the Provincial Government. The city of Toronto, the Exhibition directors, the Toronto Board of Trade and the Onâ€" tario Motor League are all helping to extend the glad lkand by means of (lmnela, lun(-heons, moonlwht excurâ€" sions and visits to surroundmg points of interest. They say it is to be the biggest time ever given by the city of Toronto to a party of visitors. Those going down earlier may enter their cars and join the parade as it comes to Toronto and be admitted to the various plaeces with the others if badges are secured now. Mr. Jas. Cattarello accompanied by his daughter, Miss Francesco, is visitâ€" ing his sister in Cobalt. Miss Franâ€" sive them Tree admission tTO AaAll tertainment ‘being planned for the Crusaders from the North. As only 1500 of these badges have been issued for the whole North and some of the other towns are signing up much faster than here, there is a danger of disappointment to some if they delay sending in their request for same. These badges will entitle the wearer to take advantage of all the entertainâ€" ment planned, as well as given free parking privileges at certain places, free admission to Exhibition and Mr. Chamberlain, of the Imperial Bank staff, is on duty again after holidaying in Southern Ontario. Don‘t forget that Wednesday, Auâ€" gust 17th, is civie holiday in Tisdale township. This date was arranged at the request of the Schumacher Fire Department who contemplate putting on a big field day on that date. Rev. F. Bain returned on Monday {rom the Summer School at Temagami and reports a wonderful time there. During his absence the services on Sunday were~ taken by the Reyv. Fisher, a returned missionary who is stationed at Porquis Junetion this summer and acting as supply minisâ€" ter for this part of the North. His talk on Sunday evening was very much enjoyed by old and young alike. There was a meeting of the commitâ€" tee in charge of arrangements for the Northern Ontario Crusade from this district, held on Friday evening, July 20th, Althought quite a considerable number have stated that they figured on going still cards have only been signed for three cars to date. These cards entitle the occupants of the car each to a badge, which will sive them free admission to all the enâ€" tertainment ‘being planned for the Crusaders from the North. As only 1500 of these badges have been issued for the whole North and some of the Mr. Stevens, of the Bank of Toronâ€" to staff, has returned from a holiday in Toronto. Mrs. E. J. Rapsey arrived on Monâ€" day evening after an extended visit with her father at Mattawa and a motor trip through the States. Misses Vern Laforest and Pearl Kennedy ‘spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Iroquois Falls. Bornâ€"On Sunday, July 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Dans, Strachan avenue,â€"â€"a son. Congratulations. Misses Eleanor andâ€" Thomasina Boyle are spending a week with their crandmother in Miss Jessie Brilliant, of Cochrane, is the guest of Miss Minnie Levinson. The Ezylyfe Club motored to Cochâ€" rane for over the weekâ€"end, several cars taking the party up. Miss Vera Dempsay returned with them. South Poreupine, Aug. 2ng, 1927. Special to The Advance. P Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Qfl{lsQn and Master Terry are spending a month‘s holidays with friends ln obourg, Onâ€" tari0. Miss Dorothy Rapse\ is holidaying at the beach at Golden City, being the guest of Mrs. M. Smith. Provincial Officer Craik and Mrs. Craik have left for a motor trip through the South. South Porcupine Getting Ready for the Motor Crusade Committee Met on Friday Evening Last. Those Intendâ€" ing to Take in the Big Trip Should See About Certifiâ€" cates, Etc., at Once. / Programme at Toronto. Other News from South Porcupine. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | Cobalt Kiwanis Club has dlsu,n-.tha tinued the weekly luncheon until Sepâ€" -: F tember, on account of the number of :suh i away on holidavys, Pat has always been active in sports and as a runner, hockey player and baseball player, he was wellâ€"known throughout the north country in the early days. Several times he has managed the Pulp and Sulphite baseâ€" ball team and the town team and was on the job continuallvy. He has also had a good deal to do with hockey and was relied on by the players to keep their skates in shape. He has also been connected with the firemen for a number of years, the last part of the time being assistant whief. â€" It certainly is a jolt to see an oldâ€"timer leave. _ What veople are wondering about now is how Pat is going to live in Quebee without a golf course at hand. In addition to this Mr. Kennedy has always taken a grgeat interest in Board of Trade work, attending the meetings and frequently acted as a delegate to the outâ€"ofâ€"town meetings of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade. When he first came here he was on electrical construction work, in 1918 being made assistant winder and in May 1919 became winder which posiâ€" tion he has held ever since Pat has been one of the most promiâ€" nent men in town in labour circles. He has been president of the Central Trade Council since the organization and has served several terms as presiâ€" dent of the Pulp and Sulphite Union and held many other important jobs, a gift of the Union men of the town. He has been ichairman many years of the Labour Day Celebration. P. H. Kennedy leaves shortly to take a position in the electrical deâ€" partment of the Angloâ€"Canadian Comâ€" pany at Quebec. It was quite a surâ€" prise to all his friends to hear that hbe had decided to go considering he has hbeen here since February 3rd, 1917, and was regarded as a fixture. When he came here he was no strangâ€" er to the north country, as he worked at Timmins and on prospecting trips covering a large part of Northern Ontario above the height of land. and other places were also investigatâ€" ed without result. as far as can be learned up to the present, the girl has not been found nor has she returned home. Her father said she was a good girl in nearly every way but had been selzed with a foolish idea of travelling round. Search is ‘being contmuod for ithe locating of the thoughtless young girl. PAT KENNEDY LEAVING THE NORTH THIS MONTH. al d I10Cadl NMOLCi WIUIN a man woâ€" man, the tri0 giving the hotel people to understand that the man and woâ€" man were hisband and wife and the girl was a sister of the woman. Apâ€" parently, however, the girl saw her father or heard of him being in town. and she promptly disappeared. The man and woman were located, but denied having done anything more than show friendship to the girl. The Gray‘s Shows, however, expressed disâ€" approval of harbouring girls that had left home, and told the police that the man and woman would be promptâ€" ly discharged from the employ of the shows. _ In the meantime, the girl could not be located anywhere in Timâ€" mins, though a very careful search was made. â€" Reports that she had gone to South Poreupine, Porquis Junetion A gentleman from Cochrane visited Timmins on Sunday in search of his daughter who is between sixteen and seventeen years of age. The father thought the girl had come to Timmins w1th a man and woman employed by. the Gray‘s Shows now here. _ The police gave him all the assistance posâ€" sible in his search for the girl, and in a short time discovered that a girl answering the description had std\ed at local hotel with a man and woâ€" FATHER FROM COCHRANE SEEKS YOUNG GIRL HERE Mrs. Barry is in Toronto where Drâ€" Barry has successfully undergone an operation for which he went do“n to the city. Mrs. Paradis and three children, who have been on an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. Garrety, returned to her home at Victoria Harbour. this week. cesco will remain for the rest of the month. HLhK t chrane visited search of his n sixteen and The father ie to Timmins employed by. here. The ssistance posâ€" the girl, and ed that a girl n had stayed man and woâ€" hotel people I i 3. 3 0‘0 $ he 4 0‘0 0‘0 080 t *# 0‘0 * % #.% > .$ $ 0‘0 + % *# is > 29 **In order to carry out the construecâ€" tion and development programme outâ€" lined, with as little delay as possible, it was decided by the unanimous vote of your directors to request The Coniâ€" agas Mines, Limited, to loan this money to your company on favourable terms. _ Whe board of The Coniagas Mines, Limited, has agreed to this proposal, the monies advanced to bear interest at seven per cent. and The Coniagas Mines, Limited, to receive in _ consideration _ thereof, _ 80,000 shares of the new capital stock of the Coniaurum Mines, Limited, fully paid up and nonâ€"assessable. ‘*Trese terms were unanimously apâ€" proved by your board, subject to ratiâ€" fication by the shareholders,"" Consideration is also to be given at the meeting to Byâ€"law No. 12, being a byâ€"law to authorize the issue of 200,â€" 000 shares of Coniaurum stock anthorâ€" ized by recent letters patent, to be isâ€" sued at a discount of forty per cent. ‘‘It is estimated by your engineers that the sum of $800,000.00, in addiâ€" tion to the present money in the treasâ€" ury (approximately $100,000.00) will be required to carry out this proâ€" gramme ‘before any return from mill operation can be anticipated. Dentistâ€"*"* Whic} that troubles you?‘ Pullman â€" Porter ‘‘*At a meeting of your directors held on July 22, 1927, your board deâ€" cided to proceed immediately with the construction of a mill of 500 tons daily capacity, and concurrently to deepen the main shaft to 2,050 feet, in order to develop at this horizon the ore bodies already indicated on the upper levels. The main shaft for this additional depth will ‘be enlarged by one compartment, making four in all, in order to take care of still deeper development in the future without hampering in any way the operation of the mill. ‘‘Having this in mind, the shareâ€" holders at the annual meeting of April 6, 1927, authorized an application to the Im1eatenantâ€"Governor of suppleâ€" mentary lettersâ€"patent increasing the share capital of your company from 1,000,000 to 1,200,000 shares of a par value of $5.00 each. writes as Tollows in explanation of the meeting :â€" ‘‘The Report to Shareholders preâ€" wntod at the annual meeting on April , 1927, mentioned the l[)()Qslh]]lt\ of nn]l construction and deeper underâ€" ground development at your property in the Poreupine District during the current year. ‘*The ore which has been indicated on and above the 1,500â€"ft. level is conserâ€" vatively estimated to be in sufficient quantity and of suitable grade to enâ€" able your directors to come to a deâ€" cision on these matters. A specital general meutnm‘ of the Coniaurum Mmes Limited, is called for Friday of this week at St. Caâ€" tharines, Ont. _ The notices of the meeting give the purpose to be the mnsulemtl(m. and if approved by the shareholders, the passing of a h\ â€"law to authorize the borrowing of the suim of â€" from tho Coniagas Mines, Limited, for the (*(mstlu(tmn of a mull on the company‘s property (formerly known as the Newray) and for the further development of the property. â€" The plan is to reâ€"pay the advances with interest at seven per cent. The byâ€"law also provides for the issuing to the Coniagas Mines. Iamited, of 80,000. shares of Coniauâ€" rum‘s capital stock in consideration of the loan. In a letter to the shareâ€" holders of Coniaurum Mines, Limited, the president, Col. R. W. Leonard, writes as follows in explanation of General Meeting This Week to Conâ€" sider Byâ€"law for Borrowing $800,000 for These Purposes GORIAURUM PLANNING MIL AND ENLARCING OF SHAF 4* #* %.% * % #4 ## * % #* #4 % % #4 *4 ® #4 %.% *# % #4 *4 #4 #.% *# .l w + *# #4 vete« # # *4 Taplin Natural Tread Shoes, Limited Special Representative, Lady or Gentleman, Unusual opportunity Educationâ€"reputation and address must be above average. Live at homeâ€"arrange your own time to call on present customers and others. A steady positionâ€"dignifiedâ€"pleasant and remunerativeâ€"previous shoe experience not essential. Interview will be arranged. Which tooth is it Lower five, 32 King St. W., Toronto, Ontario â€"Exchange the t;he the â€"law st1im both down Kicking about your work way to kick yourself out of ‘*I expect she wore her coat and hat. She took the dog with her.‘"‘ kind of a dog?"‘‘ * Brindle bull terrier, weight fourâ€" teen and oneâ€"half pounds, four dark blotches on his body, shading from grey to white. Round, blackish spot over the left eye, white stub tail, three white legs and right front leg brindled all but the toes. A small nick in the left ear, a silver link collar, withâ€"*‘‘ do!‘‘ gasped the sergeant, ‘*We‘ll find the dog!" It was at the scene of an automoâ€" bile accident. An elderly lady in one of the first cars to be stopped by the debris of the smashâ€"up, leaned from her car as a very much battered man, with a hastily arranged bandage around his ankle, hobbled by. ‘‘Oh, my,"‘ she said, ""did you hurt vour ankle?" ‘‘Do you dressed ?"" vaguely ‘‘He dashed into the police station at midnight, explaining that his wife had been missing since eight o‘clock that morning, and asked tlmt search be made for her. ** *Her deseription,‘ said the serâ€" geant. "Height?‘ *‘*Iâ€"I don‘t know!‘‘ ‘‘*Weight?"‘‘ ‘*‘IThe husband shook his head (opposite Pearce‘s upstairs) Home Cooking Moderate Prices Sundaysâ€"Dinner only 12.30 to 2 MRS. HERBERT M. MARTIN 22â€"35 Colour of eyes ? Erâ€"average, 1 = 11 ) ces {] (} i {| () }j ecmes (j }) cmmms / (J ecmees i i Blue Bird Tea Room SOUTH PORCUPINE 741, TIMMINS, ONT. a“,. 2 eVveSs 119 Wilson Avenue Public Auctioneer replied Residence : P. O. Box KMCO w 118 0)7’ expect . now the man bandage o n * s 2t 2 2% . 28. 1® ’o“o“.“.“o“o“:”.‘ Exchans 186 a sure a job. Exchange Y Re Jx l‘ € *L she â€" was ‘I lost slipped