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Thursday, Junejth, 1929 Price Rules for the { Baby Picture 1 Contest V - ~ 31%;, L. h ic'ox V ‘ .3 " %X Bti? ag-'-. . ' 1:“? A E?, Ith' .3 ..' . ' "3' A 7“ IE _ el I , . ig, " {Zirc.l"';) _ " . -t-t----g-g--t-. l! _ . " 'i:Vrs'is'. r' -. "-fjr.),'.i.,, A IF,' The Goldfie1d Drug Co., Limited Next to Taylor Hardware that have been filled at Sauve's Pharmacy can be filled at this Store. We have all of the origi- nal Prescriptions. Give us the number and we will do the rest. "r--..--"-------"-"--"- The contest opens Saturday and will continue till the first of July. You buy a tum from us and notify us at the time your intentions of entering the contest. Then bring the t11m to us to be developed and from the negative we will have One enlargement made for you free. The Judges will be announced later. The Baby must not be over One Year old s-s------.----------------- s-------------------- m--------------------- -----------------_ e Range (f.o.b. factory) of 23 Nash "400" Models, $1245 to $3415 includ Touring, Roadster, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan Models RLaL!iiiiiiErCdloo" ALL PRESCRIPTIONS COMPARE FEATURES! See the high- priced motor car features which the Nash "400" offers. Compare PERFORMANCE! Drive it and test the action of its, powerful, 7-bearing,_ high-compressioh motor, the unusual acceleration, speed and power. Compare STEERING! Here's the greatest ease in turning, parking, han- ling you've ever known-due to Nash engineering. . Compare RIDING! Specially desi ned alloy springs tailored individually to the weight and size of each model and Loveiov hydraulic shock absorbers, Before You Buy n. the $1335 Field. . COhdPARE! Leads the M1111 in dilator Northland Motor Sales Qpecials for Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday " nun PRICES-An: rftulFrt mnv DAV manna Ingram's Shaving Cream Timmins, Ontario For Kidney Trouble take Howard's Kidney Tonic Dutch Drops Tc For Pain take Nox-a-Pain Peroxide I Go 39c outboard mOumed by Nash, to increase their efficiency. l Compare BODY DESIGN'. Contrast the low, smart beauty of the "400" with any other car and see how it cap- tures your preference. Compare EQUIPMENT! Nash pro- vides at no extra charge front and rear bumpers, hydraulic shock absorbers, spare tire lock, and tire cover. Compare VALUE! Sum up all Nash offers-in quality, and performance and beauty and features-then com- pare delivered, fully equipped cprices asked for other cars in this hel with the LOW Nash delivered, fully equipped prices. OUR PRICES-ARE LOWER. WHY I56? MORE? HAVE YOU A BABY IN YOUR HOME? All right, then bring us the negative of your best Baby Picture and enter it in THE GOLDFIELDS DRUG CO., BABY PICTURE CONTEST and have the Baby win a Valuable Prize. The Contest will be limited to 100 BABIES. THE FIRST FIVE BEST BABIES will receive a SILVER MUG, COLD LINED. THE FIRST BEST will receive an ADDI- TIONAL PRIZE OF A TEN DOLLAR GOLD PIECE. Every Baby entered will receive one enlargement from the negative brought in, Free. SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL Listerine Tooth Paste 13c Pond's Cold or Vanishing Cream 33c For Coughs take 108 Lung Balsam Rexall Orderlies Neet 45c 18c For Rough Hands One Tube to a Customer use Magnolia Cream THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Mecca Ointment 18c Aspirin, Bayer's Forhan's Tooth Paste asc 59c 17c large ' Diamond drilling is being done on the McMahon claims Just south of the Tisdale line in Deloro. These proper- ties have been taken over by the La- Roche Mines, Ltd. Mr. J. G. Roche, lformerly manager of the March Gold Mines, is in charge of the drilling. A GG strong vein system crosses these McMahon claims which are located in Ia favourable area of the Porcupine camp. This part of the camp has only Fir; scratched yet and some very en- l couraging assays have been made from ‘various properties in the vicinity. It 1 looks very probable that with the pro- :per financing another strong mine or [two will be developed. Some of these l properties should pick up the continu- iance of the veins that have made the I Dome and McIntyre. V .Mrs. J. Daltbn, who has been tak- ing specialist treatment at Toronto, returned home on Sunday, much im- proved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton and son, Jack, are sailing on June lst. tor a tour of England, Ireland. Wales, Scotland, France. Belgium. and other continental countries, including a trip to Palestine. SMITH Mlllllnlf BAND fl.litn UFFIGERS fllil YEAR Later-Wednesday, June 5th--The weight of the snow that fell last night was so heavy on some of the shade trees that branches were breaking this morning. The telegraph poles from the bridge to the intersection to the Dome Road all toppled over on the Timmins Road about eight this mom- ing from the weight of the storm. That poet didn't live in this country who wrote: "What is so rare as a day in June? Then, if ever come perfect days." Borrr--At the Dome on Tuesday, May 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Lightbody --a son. Born-In South Porcupine, on Satur- day, June Ist, to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kyle-a daughter. (Cont. from Front Page this Section) and the place locked up at the time of the tire. We believe an investigation is being carried on to find out the cause of the tire. Rev. E. C. Moddle. accompanied by Mrs. Moddle, is in Toronto this week for the United Church conference. Mr. G. McIntosh is attending as lay delegate from South Porcupine. For Black Flies use our Black Fly For Constipation take Bedtime Pills Italian Balm 276 Russian Oil Gin Pills 29c Oil Heavy 49c Every customer will receive one 50c box of Vital Tablets, Free. These tablets are the best Blood and Nerve Tonic Pills on the market. Free for the asking, One box to a customer Timmins, Ontario FREE SATURDAY Graduation ceremonies of the Mon- treal General hospital were held on Thursday ot last week with 48 nurses trom all parts of Canada receiving prizes and diplomas. Among the prize-winners, Miss Anna Margaret Mackay, ot Cochrane. daugh- ter of Sheriff J. D. Mackay carried off the Mildred Hope Forbes Prize for the highest aggregate marks during the entire course. Diplomas were awarded to the following: Florence C. Adams, Cornwall; Frances E. W. Coleman, Ot- tawa; Christine A. Conrad, Sturgeon Falls; Melba E. Johnston, Forfar; Mar- jorie J. MacBride, Hamilton; Theodora MacDonald, Alexandria; Anna M. Smith, Prescott; Evelyn A. White, Lan- caster. HONOURS AT MONTREAL GO TO COCHRANE YOUNG LADY For Blackheads and Pimples use Compound Sulphur Lotion W h' - IV - Wr i.'tMBrrqml.M. - - J. EPr - Scott's Emulsion Palm Olive Soap 7c Columbian Records Mum 98c 28c Large I, Mickey Watts, in the interest of clean sports- manship and for the lovers of the art of boxing, do hereby challenge "Dutch" Henry Johnson, of Timmins and Kirkland Lake, to a return bout at Timmins at his own weight on July 1st, 1929 on any. terms as agreeable to the St. Anthony's Parish boxing school and to said " Dutch " Henry Johnson. In all fairness to both Johnson's and my fol- lowers a written acknowledgement or refusal to this challenge addressed to The Porcupine Advance would be appreciated. CII-IIN,,,..',,,,,,,,,???)"?"?? 1_%_'9xN86%N%x%s_'Ns"8$N%8tltriststts'st.t t " \ V BlllllEl (1llll HEAR jlhillll AIR SERVIBE AND THE WEST Reference was made at the luncheon to the fact that next week's session of the Kiwanis Club here will be an even- ing meeting to be held in the Empire hotel on Tuesday, June 11th. Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair, leader of the Liberal party in Ontario, and his group of as- sociates, who are now on a tour of the A letter was received trom the Kirk- land Lake Kiwanis Club suggesting that all the clubs of the North Land gather at Kirkland Lake and join with that club in a big combined meeting to oh- serve "All-Kiwanis Night," which is to be on June 24th, this year. The local club regretted that this was imprac- tical, arrangements having already been made here for the programme for the All-Kiwarys Night. The event here is to be a specially big event, with the International programme followed out and several special features added. Mr. Ed. Holmes Touches on Dev op- ment of Northern Saskatche n and the Part Played by Air Service. At the regular weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club on Monday of this week the chief speaker was Mr. Ed. Holmes, of Regina, who is with the Universal Air, Limited. Mr. Holmes in an interesting talk, touched on the re- markable development of Northern Saskatchewan, and showed the tre- mendous effect of air services in the work of opening up the country. Mr. Holmes had the proverbial Westerner's faith and optimism as to the great fu- ture before the section of country that he viewed as his particular home. He believed that the mineral development in Northern Saskatchewan would be of special importance and in the prospect- ing of the country he saw no more im- portant or useful factor than the air services. In referring to the develop- ment of air transportation in the West, Mr. Holmes pointed out that in 1904 the Universal Air, Limited had only one small Moth plane that cost only $4,000.00. At the end of 1926 the com- pany had 14 planes, and at the begin- ning of this year the number had in- creased to 2. Planes bought now are of the very latest and best, costing $25,000.00 each. The large air service now available is kept busy all the time. Incidentally, Mr. Holmes took occasion to refer to the value ot the wheat pool to the Western farmers, while the bene- tit of the Hudson Bay railway was also touched upon. It was Mr. Holmes' opinion that the Western farmers were now agreeable to the project of the deepening of the St. Lawrence water- way. Another visitor at the luncheon was Mr. Bell, of the McColl-Frontenac 00.. Toronto, who expressed his pleasure at being present and his enjoyment of the proceedings. (signed) MICKEY WATTS Lightweight ASK YOUR NEIGHBOUR: "Who owns the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company'.'" " he can't tell you. you tell him that every one of Its 25,250,000 policy- holders (oomprlslng one-tttth of the population of the United States and Canada) is an owner of this, the world's biggest life insurance company. The Metropolitan is not a private concern, is not a close cor- poration; but it is a mutual insurance company grown to such. proportions, both In size and In good works, that " has become a Public Institution. You can hear the remarkable story of the Metropolitan from 13 Pine Street South Representing METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY J. J. LYNCH, Phone 655 DEATH OF R. T. SHILLINGTON'S FATHER AT OTTAWA SUNDAY North Land, will be the guests of the Kiwanis at the meeting next week. The Ottawa Journal on Monday of this week says:-- "Dr. John W. Shillington, former Izéad of the Ottawa branch, Canadian Army Medical Corps, and for more than 30 years an Ottawa physician. died at the home of his brother-in-law. W. T. Kendall, 301 O‘Connor street, Sunday afternoon. He was 65 years of age. "For several years Dr. Shillington had been in poor health and during the hot spell of last week suffered a. collapse from which he failed to rally. He had retired from active practice eight years ago. "At the start of his practice, he opened an office on Queen street and later moved to Metcalfe street where he was located tor a number of years. Widely known throughout the Capital and district, his death will be the cause of much regret. As a general practi- tioner, he served many of Ottawa's old- time families. For some years, he was on the staff of m. Luke's Hospital. "He was a widower, his wife prede- ceasing him several years. Surviving are tour brothers, R. T. Shulington and W. J. H. t3hi11ington both of Hailey- bury, Dr. R. N. W. Shillington ot Leth- bridge, Alta., and A. L. K. Bhil1ington. of Ottawa; and one sister, Mrs, Wil- liam Pennington, Toronto." "I think aeroplanes are by far the best,mode ot travelling tor the North Country," Mrs. Geo. Morrow. wife of the Anglican clergyman who was in- jured some months ago at Ruperts House and brought to Cochrane tor hospital treatment, is quoted as saying by a Toronto newspaper recently inter- viewing her. "A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shillington, of Merivale. he was born at Merivale and received his early education at Central West Public School, now Kent Street School. Lat- er he went to Ottawa Collegiate Insti- tute and the University of Toronto. Following graduation. he studied in Europe. At the age of 23. he com- menced the practice of his profession and he had continued steadily at this until his retirement. "Holding the rank of Lieut.-Colonel in the medical corps, he succeeded Dr. A. T. shillington, a cousin. as head of the Ottawa branch. Until the end of the war, he was stationed at Lansdowne Park supervising the work of the medi- cal unit. Hundreds of former soldiers will recall Dr. Millington in this capa- city. "Dr. Shillington was a member of St. George's Anglican Church and be- longed to Civil Service Lodge; A. F. and (over Ostrosser's)