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///' ,%’,‘ 4 ;3 2 *A g 4 t PÂ¥ 000800660 2 ># 2 7. o o s . s i s s s s . i i . i i . s . i i i i i i i i in i it i i o is i 5 ib in i5 in i5 in in 5 i5 35 45 5 5 * C W _iflf’f#’lf’llfff”lflfll’fll/filfifill/l./?lf?lf/’éfl!/f/fl LQ.L. DANCE ON SEPT, STH IX THE ODDFELLOWS HALL OÂ¥ Gorm Four Days Wednes., Aug. 28, Thursday, Aug. 29, Friday, Aug. 30 and Saturday, Aug. 31 Most Modern Equipment and Scientific Instruments used Examinations. Only Best Materials used in supplying Have â€"the children attende Don‘t forget to clean your furnace Are You Keady OGPENXINXG DANCE BURT HOLLANDSORCHESTRA On The Hair Toâ€"Night Th‘ird Avenuve ening, io m 9 p.m orchest for Another Winter? nd onenit SUCCESSOR TO UNION COAL COMPANY, At Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto F. N. DENNENY, D.0., R.O on Thursday, September 5th Frank Byck an 8 Admission per Couple 95¢. plus 5¢. tax of the See Special on Cireul: Wili in future come to our store EXESIGHT SPECIALIST OF QTTAWA We Wish to Announce that 5¢ Hair Tonic DANCING FROM 9 P.M. TILL 2 A.M dance of the L.O o be held in tht Don‘t Forget the Gra: Dar xperience in He will be here d to by an expert before startin eiepiuone t the Oddfellows YTimmins connE GRADUATION EXERCISES FOR ST. MARY‘S HOSPITAL Inl t mM ion m pa Hall, Timmins O0th id M graduation exercises in ith the St. Mary‘s hosâ€" 1 likely be held on Sepâ€" and will be a notable are a number of nurses n that cccasion and the r the occasion will likely i the Goldfields theatre 1 ind Dant: in all Ey glasses, Oy 13 Ha Com 111 even at the present â€"rate of cutting, although there is plenty of data to show an urgent need of measures to conserve our forest wealth. There will probably be a diversity of opinion as to what form these measures should take, but the Governments, with the aid of those who have made this subâ€" ject a lifelong study, should be able to cant feat Conferent GOVERNMENTS COâ€"OPERATE ON FOREST WASTE PROBLEM Porcupine Agricultural Fair at Golden City Sept. 10â€"11 Hi: Mary P thors. Hi One of the special features will be he team drawing contest. This conâ€" est is divided into two classesâ€"for eams under 3000 lbs., and teams 3000 bs. or over. First prize for teams of 000 lbs. or over is $50.00, and for those nder 3000 lbs. it is $40.00. The second rize in each case is $2500. Drawing ontest must be drawn on the fair rounds and on the pole. Certificates RESULTS MIDDLE SGHOOL EXAMG, SOUTH PORGUPINE Subjects Passed by the Pupiis of the south Porcupine Continuation school at Recent Examinaâ€" tions Middle Sch id 1t The recw 11 it. Autho ‘. Comp. A. C. Ms: Wallace Bé The V ma 2 of litie s, domestIc arts, etc. . good prize list for ho », hogs, fruits, field j , miscellaneous art, f ren‘s classes, etc. The departments for Boy . Guides. and Wednesday, Sept. 10th and The Porcupine Fair for some past has been a noteworthy feaâ€" of the season, shnwing the posâ€" ties of this country for agriculture allied lines. As usual special atâ€" on is given in the prize list to ry and pet stock, there being full s in these lines, as well as in dairy icts, garden vegetables, flowers, WILn e prize lists are out for ipine Agricultural Fair olden City (Porcupine and Wednesday, Sept The Porcupine Fait ) mi erva K. Ba Hist., Chem., Auth omp. naterials; will invo Canada Lumberman in i ssue says:â€"‘"The most eature of the recent P Anc 2C lumbet rking : ies are by no means a duration of Canadian the present rate of W. â€" W Can. Hist. 3. Wilson Dv BuC Michat Anc. Hi Porcupin as been . season, Hist. Wrigh Hist. Wrigh X W nami 11 whip on is comnpe pulp dustr of are th examir Ahe polg. CEerUIICA accompany each c ‘ts, etc. There is alâ€" st for horses, cattle, s, field grain, field us art, < fancy . work, etc. There are speâ€" for Boy Scouts and Smit} W aeg Com THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO AnC Algebra bab I1 AL AnC e industric manâ€"â€"1 Comp l barks. wood 1A Comp Hi the annua ind sports Bovy Scou wed. In as roused on Tuesâ€" 10th and for some the will 1 an. Hi A1 H S cur ignifi eb hotr C _ CANADIAN SERVICE Can Can ind Au by mcouts, modéei bridg display of Scoutcraft, etc items in the Girl Guid Copies of the prize list may be seâ€" cured from the secretary, Mrs. N. King, Porcupine, Ont., or from any of the officers or those on the committees. The following are the officers, direcâ€" tors, committees, etc., for 1929;:â€" Fresident, W. G. Skinner; first viceâ€" president, W. D. Pearce; second viceâ€" president, I. P. Wilson; secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer, Mrs. N. King; auditors, James Lowden and R. Stark; directors, A. D. Pearce, J. H. Skelly, E. E. Davis,; A. Walker, W. P. Campbell, Zack Hart, P. J. Mitchell, P. Rotondo, N. King, B. Waite, J. Hortie, Mrs. A. Walker, Miss Olive Hart, Wm. Bannerman. ments have taken acsyion none 100 soon; some indeed are ‘of: opinion that they the years behindhand, and in cne respect, that of taking an invenâ€" tory, they are wasting both time and money, because sufficient information is available to warrant immediate steps to prevent what some regard as desâ€" tructive methods of using the forests. The aim of the Governments is 0bâ€" viously not to retard the proper use of the forestsâ€"because the nonâ€"utilizaâ€" tion of these involves their ultimate destruction by fires, insects and fungi â€"but the adoption of such measures as will result in a perpetual supply of a huge lOss OI capital. lNne pEOpie take but a passing interest in the matâ€" ter, because notwithstanding the many articles on the subject, it is not a matâ€" ter with which they are in close conâ€" tact. At present it does not directly touch their pockets. Should however, forest wealth diminish very seriously, the public will awaken to the fact that many Canadian industries are affected huge loss ot capital. ike but a passing interes r, because notwithstand rticles on the subject, it r with which they are Waakly Sailings to Europs from Montreal (and Qusbec) CUNARD Â¥AT Book through The Robert Reford Co., Limited, 230 Hospital St., Montreal (Te'l "MArg. 5651), or _any steamship agent. 15th Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class 0/ Reduction. Take advantage _the 106, reduction on round ip fares, available on Cabin ass accommodation, when sailâ€" g from Montreal after August th and returning after October 7 "fCo CA sub} have taken some indeed ; the vears be . resulit wealth pllowin method Har m D) peopl Brantford Expositor:â€"It is rec that the favourite pastime of Ggorge during his recent illnes that of looking over his famous f stamp albums. Added to that knowledge that he has the star public approval must also be a factory addition to the collection Lefty Trumble vs. Pete Yawney and Kid HMHamilton vs. Gabrielchuk Were Particulariy Good The Eganville Leader last week says: "The family of Mr. James O‘Brien are preparing to leave Eganville to take up their abode at Smooth Rock Falls where Mr. O‘Brien is engaged with a large pulp and paper company. On Tuesday evening, members of the local subâ€"division of the C.W.L. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGuire and in an address, read by Mrs. M. D. O‘Reilly, expressed to Mrs. O Brien the regret of Eganville friends at her deâ€" parture and of Mr. O‘Brien and family but wishing them prosperity in their new home. Rev. Father French, P.P., who was present expressed sentiments of a kindly and appreciative nature. The same evening the St. James‘ church read Dy Mr. James roy, while a gift oI gold was presented by Mr. Thomas Barry. Father French spoke of the fidelity with which Miss O‘Brien disâ€" charged her duties as organist and of the harmony which always prevailed among the members of the choir. The recipient, in neat reply expressed her thanks to Father French for his unâ€" varying kindness and to the members of the choir for their unfailing assisâ€" tance and coâ€"operation. She requested the same measure of support for her successor, who is Miss Rachel Mcâ€" Namara, daughter of Mr. Mark Mcâ€" Namara." R SOME £000 BOXING BOUTS AT THE RINK LAST NIGHT Watts apparently was not able t Williams to any material extent, Williams did not make much im sion on Watts. Watts, of course, handicapped by an injured hand, eventually had to quit in the f. round on this account, the decision ing to Williams. choir assembled the invitation of there at a very address to Miss heretofore organi: read by Mr. Jame Kid brie Hamilton did and added tc as a boxer of won the decis Eganville Family Moves to Smooth Rock Fall ind Mick somewhat huk nd Lak th Vie: Irom ippal L € William y Watt: Timn N I LV iing the bst. James chn led at the presbyter 1 of Father French ery pleasant functio: Miss Charlotte O‘P What is Your Grocery 105 133 WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE AT SCHUMACHERâ€"Phone 134 If you‘re a patron of this store, it‘s what it SHOULD be. Our business is a proof of the fact that fine, fresh food can be sold at moderate prices. â€" Here you‘ll find the finest in foods, the swiftest in service. Telephone orders receive the same conscientious atâ€" tention that you will receive when you do your marketing personâ€" ally. You will take satisfaction in making The Pioneer Stores your commissary headquarters. Make the experiment toâ€"day. 11 di is recorded rite pastime of King his recent illness was ver his famous foreizon ive hund outs weri WE DELIVER ANYWHERE INX THE PORCUPINE CAMP FREE OF CHARGE OW unC last ol (1limit ointmen m each â€" Â¥A2 U Kirklan whi kt A K $ Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited 4A 66 000 04 0400068000000 6 00 0 04 0044 0 400 4 0 0 0 0 6 4 006 0 0 0 00 64 06060 554444 *% 3 Third Avenue Timmins ; o i s s s s . s i s s s ESE SR FOODS Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited We have a good assortment of good used cars that are in guaranteed condition we are offering at Oneâ€"Third the actual value. Sold on easy terms, small down payment. We do our own financing, that makes a difference. 1â€"Studebaker Coupe 1â€"Buick Coupe 1â€"Maxwell Sedan 1â€"Ford Sedan 1â€"Star Touring 1â€"Star Sedan 1â€"Pontiac Cabriolet 1â€"Star Roadster 1â€"Chevrolet Coach 1â€"Hudson Coach USED CARS Call in and see one and ask about our conâ€" venient plan of deferred payments. All perishable foodstuffs must be kept conâ€" stantly at a temperature below 50° F. â€"to prevent decomposition and spoilage â€"to maintain freshness â€"to preserve and enhance natural flavours Foods kept in a General Electric Refrigeraâ€" tor are always at their best, because its frosty dry cold remains below 50° F., the vyvear ‘round. You should own a Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited Bill? Refrigerator Thursday, Aug. 22nd, 1929 en