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"A 8548 884 4 Ilf’..flffifif’éflfil’.lllllf@wfigffioaffgflg * C % C % + Thursday, Aug. 22nd, 1929 AT TCOW N II\] 4]4 International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Papermill Workers Annual Ball at 9.30 p.m. Ladder Race UNXION MENXCS PA R A DE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1929 XAXTâ€" _EROQUOIS â€"FALLS, Baseball D A Y N â€"JTUH BE N O R T H ! I ABOL T1R EME Cooked Ham, per Ib....... Faggots, 3 for ........... New Potatoes, 15 Ib. peck . ERNEST H. BRIDGER Co. For Information apply Jack Ede, Chairman Sports Committee Iroquois Falls Labour Day Committee * True Extracts . d McCORMICEK‘S JERSEY CREAM When in Torormrto Visit a Bowminioen Etore, There Is One Where You Intend to Etay Exihibition VisiftoPSsâ€" P. G. WHITE NAPTHA sS0O0AP 1099 Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash rean or Pimento Cheese I DBELIGHTFUL MALT CHOCOLATE DRIXK 2. ; c t QUAKER, KELLOGG‘S, DOMINION, POST TOASTIES MAR MALADE 604 Northern Ontario Building Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354â€"8355 when visiting KIST PURE CLOVER i *L 4 Â¥! Cre BR AFLAKES omnany D Pkits in the Rink at 7.30 p.m stores, quality foods, low prices and Those who have not yet purchased the Exhibition. You will find the ient service you have been acâ€" Reel Race Fire Chief‘s R tomers to visit our Toronto Stores will be delighted with the Candy "OUR ADDRESS 15 EY ERYW HERE" R DAY 1 14 5 â€"Oz . Bottle Any Brand ace 5â€"1b. Pail (2» s .Ib. ‘Fin Lâ€"1b. T‘in Field Sports Firemen‘s Open Race Jar 2 Whieaticts 4 i: War Beans ~~? ET\ E 3 kas. is Krispics 2" AS Rice DELMOGNTE Asparegios Classie Cleamse» 1 § SWEET MIXED SWEET MUSTAR® sSOUR MIXZD CHOW When the war broke out, although having a family of four at that time, "Jim," as he was so familiarly known by all, felt the call of duty and enâ€" listed in the 159th Battalion, going overseas with that regiment. After serving in France for some time he was transferred to the 3rd Battalion, with which battalion he gave the finest of service until the armistice was signed and he returned to his family and home at Latchford, Ont. At this time he entered the service of the T. N. O. Railway as section man. Five years ago, through his faithful and efficient service he was promoted to section foreman at Connaught, where he has resided since. During his resiâ€" dence here he served the community with earnestness and faithfulness in any and every one of the undertakings that were for the advancement and betterment of this little village. The late Mr. Birnie always took an active in church work and also The late vsames Birnie was born in Buckie, Scotland, on July 4th, 1885, and came to Canada 23 years ago, his famâ€" ily joining him here in the Dominion some several years later. During the time he had been in Canada the late Mr. Birnie had resided at Ottawa. Ont., Quyon, Que., Latchford, Ont., and later here at Connaught. JAMES BIRNIE PASSES Al GONNAUGHT ON SATURDAY most respected residgGents oi ine2 Gisâ€" trict, Mr. James Birnie, section foreâ€" man for the T. N. O. Railway. He had been in his usual good health up to a few days previous to his death and even when it was known that he was not in the best of health last week the seriousness of his condition was not suspected. Death was due to a heart attack, to which he succumbed at 6.50 a.m. on Saturday, just as he was about to leave his home for his daily work. Connaught, Ont., Aug. This village and communit into a state of sorrow or morning, Aug 17th, when t} were shocked to learn of and unexpected death of . most respected residents C Death of Wellâ€"Known and Highly Esâ€" teemed Resident of the District. Prominent in Church and Orange Order Reg. 4c Bottle 349 ed <â€"to iGartn Ol UTNC ected death of one cted residents of t James Birnie, sectio 550 STORE®S THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Aug. 19th, 1929. mmunity was cast rrow on Saturday when the residents arn of the sudden ith of one of the 49¢ 10c¢ 49e s due to a iccumbed at as he was or his daily ; won EMPRESS SERVICE To Cherbourgâ€"Southampton Sept. 3. Sept. 24 . Empress of Australia Sept. .10, *Oct. 1 Empress of Scotland Sept. 6 Empress of Canada Oct. 31 Emuoress of Scotland *Calls at Hamburg ............ Full Information from any Agent or The impressive funeral service from the home on Monday, Aug. 19th, was conducted by his former pastor, Rev. Wm. Farmer, of Bracebridge, Ont., asâ€" sisted by Ven. Archdeacon Woodall, of Porquis Junction, Ont. The funeral arrangements were in charge of the Orange Order. The remains were later taken on Train No. 4 at noon to Haileybury where interment was made. The floral offerings at the funeral were many and beautiful and evidenced the sincere regard in which the late Mr. Birnie was held and the deep sorrow felt for those bereaved. Among the many beautiful floral tributes were: "Gates Ajar," County Lodge, Câ€"III.; wreaths from L.O.L. 2623; L.O.L.â€"2475; L.O.L:; 2925; L.O.L. 2975; LO.L. 2959; Royal Scarlet Chapter Bâ€" III; District Lodge Dâ€"III; cross, from the United Church, Connaught; cross from BM. of W. E.; L.O.B.A., Schuâ€" macher; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Powers and Bobbie; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Frood; Mr. and Mrs. D. Reid; Mr. A. F. Kenâ€" ning, M.P.P.; sprays from: Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and family, Latchford; Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and family, Latchford; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oldham and A. E. Brownlee, North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Swayne; Mr. and Mrs. W.â€"P. Swayne, ~Mr..and Mrs.â€"G. P Sheppard, â€"Dr. and Mrs. A. E.â€"F. Day, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morich, Mr. and Mrs. Kensay, Mr. and Mrs. W. Farmer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Burt, Ledingham family, and local section Sent. 18 The late Mr. Birnie is survived by his widow, four sons and three daughters. The sons are: James, of Johnson, Ont.; and Pat, Hector and Ernest at home. One of the daughters is Mrs. W. B. McFarlane, of Latchford, while the other two daughters, Helen and Doris are at home. A brother of the late James Birnie, Mr. Geo. Birnie, a wellâ€" known resident and builder of Ottawa, came up to attend the funeral. Three cther brothers, John, William and Peter, reside in Scotland, while two sisâ€" ters, Mrs. Auld and Miss Maggie Birnie also survive. To the sorrowing family and to the other relatives in Canada and in Scotâ€" land, the sincere sympathy of his many friends in the whole of Northern Onâ€" tario, where he was so wellâ€"known and highly esteemed goes out in the sad and sudden bereavement. * Sept Oct. 4, No: Sept Oct. There are 64 members now enrolled in the branch of the Ontario Motor League recently organized at Kapusâ€" kasing. Aug Aug In politics he was a staunch Conserâ€" vative and in religion a faithful supâ€" porter and worker in the United Church. 5 To Liverpool Aug. 28, Sept. 18 .. Duchess of Bedford Aug. 31, Sept. 28, Oct. 26 .. Minnedosa Sept. 4, Sept. 27 Duchess of York sept. 11, Oct. 4 . Duchess of Atholl Sept. 14, Nov. 8 Melita Sept. 21, Oct. 18 Duchess of Richmona Oct. 25, Nov. 22 . Duchess of York To Glasgow â€"Belfast in the work of the Orange Order. He was instrumental in instituting a local lodge of the order at Connaught, servâ€" ing 8 Master of that lodge. Later he was appointed District Master and at the time of his death he was County Master â€"of Câ€"III L.O.L. The regard in which he was held by his fellow workers on the T. N. O. was evidenced by the fact that he was chairman of the Grievance Committee of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees Union on the T. N. O. Railway. Geo. Ross and Chas. Deardon won from W. B. Tait and C. B. Davis. H. Shantz and Wm. Mitchell lost to A. Kendall and Dr. Bell. Harry Fuke and Chas. Butler lost to Drummond and H. Soderson. Sixteen member of the Iroquois Falils Golf Club paid a visit to Timmins at the weekâ€"end and had a very pleasâ€" ant time. The visitors were enterained at the club house. Timmins golfers won, the games being as follows:â€" J. Stokes and Geo. Lake won from B. Little and D. Davis. Sid. McCovy and Ge3a. Adams won from from nmen Falls Golfers Have a Pleasant Visit Here DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT C. P. S$, North Bay Dal To Cherbourzâ€"Southampton Mont 2+, SBept. 17.......:... * 29, Sept. 26, Oct 24 ... . Mon 31 s Duchess of Rich 18, Oct. , Nov. 14. Mon Mor 10, Nov. 7 To Antwerp 29, Sept. 26, Oct. 24 13, Oct. 10, Nov. 7 To Hamburg 18, Oct. 17. Nov. 14. Montcalm _ _McCoy and Geo. Adams won B. Armstrong and McTaggart. S. Jamieson and J. R. Todd won wW. Woodmand and John Hardy. n. Wookey and E. H. Hill lost to Does not call at Belfast To Plymouth R. Mobhb Duchess of Atholl Montcalm had burned over a an acre. The not to remind Hon. M Richmond | bush fires are not Montcalm | tors. Montrose | en pton Montroval Montclare Montclare Montrose Roeaches live in colonies. If you see one you know there are many. Roaches are loathsome vermin. Prolific breedâ€" ers. There are medical authorities who declare seventeen different diseases are transmitted by roaches. Roaches must be killed. Spray FLYâ€"TOX into cracks, crevices, around water pipes, faucets and other plumbing. Simpie instrucâ€" tions on each bottle (blue label) for killing roaches and ALL hceusehold inâ€" sects. INSIST on FLYâ€"TOX. It is the scientific insecticide developed at Melâ€" low Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. FLYâ€"TOX is safe, stainless,, and has a perfumteâ€" like fragrance. Easy to use.â€"Advt. The Moose Lodge here on the ocâ€" casion of their picnic this week very kindly sent to the Shelter a generous supply of iceâ€"cream and soft drinks which were greatly appreciated both | by the youngsters and the C.A.S. Several small bush fires were re cently started in the Sudbury distric through trees being hit by lightning but all these blazes were prompl checked by the fire rangers before the Many plan to Day to tion for come f;: Among the old and rare coins shown to The Advance recently is a silver half dollar of the date 1872. ‘This coin, 57 years old, is still in good condition, though well worn. Mr. M. J. Tinkess, has kept it for some years as a souâ€" venir. It is rare to se@Â¥k coin of this Miss Dora DeLlLoye, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Mclver, left on Wednesday for Kirkland Lake and Cobalt en route to Detroit. Jas. Roy, the official dog catcher for the town of Timmins, was rather badly bitten on the arm last Friday by a stray dog he was taking in charge. The dog took hold of his arm and sunk his teeth into the flesh, making a painâ€" ful though not dangerous wound. Deâ€" spite the injury the dog was duly capâ€" tured and the dog catcher did not lose any time from his other duties which include the care of the town hall. Miss Annie Baker and her sister Edâ€" na, returned home to Maniwaki, Que., on Thursday after being the guest of Mrs. W. Baker, Timmins. for the past month. Mr. D. Sutherland is on holidays and raotored down to meet Mrs. Sutherland and daughter, who have been on vacaâ€" tion. During Mr. Sutherland‘s abâ€" sence, Mr. Kehoe, of the South Porâ€" cupine branch, is acting manager at the Timmins branch of the Imperial Bank. The Advance was in error last week in saying that Mr. Tim McCann had returned to Florida. Mr. McCann went to Montreal to join up with a big concern opening up branches in Canaâ€" da in one of which branches he will likely act as manager. The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""On Tuesday night an automoâ€" bile ran into and snapped off a large telephone pole on Lake Shore Road. The car didn‘t stop to report damage, but the Company Superintendent seâ€" cured the car number and will make inquiries." Mr. W. G. Smith, who recently left here to take a position as travelling representative for a large wholesale hardware house in London, Ont., and who is making his home now at Aurora, Ont., was a visitor to town this week, and was very warmly welcomed here by his hosts of old friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carson and Miss Patsy Carson left on Saturday last for a two weeks‘ holiday at their old home in the east. Mr. and Sunday for Chapleau : will be aws town council will hall on Monday commencing at 4 Mr. J. W. Faithful returned last week from a holiday visit to the south, Mrs. FPaithful remaining to visit for a few weeks at her old home in the south. Mrs. turned visit tc Already several are i the marathon to be helc tember under the auspice field Drug Store. Dr. J. Studhope, oi @ Timmins visitor last whe Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Saturday August 1l7th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs Mark Bowie, Sixth avenue.â€"a daughte: Mrs. C. G. Williams came up from Toronto last week for a visit with friends in the camp. spending a ind with f1 Mr: to the from Timmins and distric visit TIroquois Falls on Labou attend the big annual celebra which the paper town has be sudbury Wm. â€" 6 nd Mrs. Tom Dupont left on for a holiday trip to Pembroke, u and other points east. They away three weeks or so. 4 over any malerial p The note is made her archse weok at 4 p.m 86 sevexrdtd v days ids in il are in training for ) be held here in Sepâ€" and ri{ter last week says: of Timmins, with her husba Sudbury." meetin| held in were promply igers before they material part of 1no on tha by pro tle son f the Go Au 1e towt BRING THE CHILDREN TO THE Picnic Grounds of the North # # \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\’\"\fl\\’\\fl\'%\\\\\\\\\\\%\\\ 7 i UVd i MOOT i m 4848# 4 5 4 44 i5 44 Attention Given to Baggage R. RICHARDSON Agent T. N. 0. Station Phone 200 They‘ve Got Their KL[W â€"and they wouldn‘t be without it. It solves t! supply problem. For canoe tripsâ€"prospectingâ€"fishing tripsâ€" where off the beaten trackâ€"Klim is invaluah It‘s fullâ€"cream milk in powder formâ€"add water to the powder for a constant, everâ€"ready supply of fresh milk. Free Passport Service CANADIAN MILK PRODUCTS LIMITED 115 Groroe StrEET, Toroxnto Ont. schumacher Pullman Reservations Also Arranged FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO J., A. HAWKINS Agent N. 0. Station Phone 42%6â€"w Local Transfer of Baggagt to Station Arranged tripsâ€"â€"any mva]uablc. olves their milk on Board! Agent T. N. 0. Station Phone 49 Ssouth Poregpine, Ont 32â€"41