uP WMM\\“\\““\\\\\\“\“W““\W * * * C * 5 *T 5 5 io 65 05 45 4. 45 4C +5 4 44 441 HEAD OFFICE and FACTORIES BRANCHES ATâ€"TIMMINS, KIRKI ng 1 15th 15th Lumber Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class Aillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis lhe Cunard Chef . . . apprenticed in the kitchens of the finest ships. Cook‘s boy, third cook, second cook, first cook, chef . . . all his life a seaman, all his life an artist of the kitchen.â€" Ready to prepare your pet dishes in the way you like them. Sail Cunard Book through The Ro Co., Limited, 230 H Moentreal (Tel. MArq <3y steamshkit agent. rip Are You Ready Don‘t forget to cle;s We Close Wednesday Afternoons during Summer. Open Saturdays Reduction he 106 re :B R Y T HI N G _ CANADIAN SERVICE rom ind for Another Winter: It‘s not a day too ecarly now to get in vyour coal for the long cold winter months. Don‘t put off this necessary purchase. Telephone us or see us about your coal requirements. _ You will rest easier when you know your winter‘s coal is safe in your cellar and it will cost you less now. Frank Byck see Our Display of Electric Washers and Stoves "Kelvinator" Electric Refrigerators CCESSOH ® Now is the Time to Order Screen Sash and Doors Waskly Sailings to Europe from M real after Au ing after Oct General Contractors Mill work 11 Telephone 10 ur ib TO sUSPEND LICENSES OF ALL THE RECKLESS DRIVERS â€" NEW LISKEARD, ONT AND LAKE, NORANDA, QUE »he an address last week at a dinner n in Toronto by the Toronto and k road commission, Hon. Geo. S. ry, Minister of Highways, said that perpetra im unearthed Edmonton your {urnace Bu 16 Builder‘s Supplies 1M AaI l 1 tityv Albet nt C d wi 11 and 2Â¥ Ivy by WV ~I1M 2MA nougt Henry 11 aiCK WEQT ckyvford minister, and the 11 d. d. Ho 5 withâ€" nC rmali pass had tha vin:g 10n wh unaer a2 ling "Bigwin, than which there is no finer convention place in Ontario, was seen under the most favourable conditions, a lingcering summer atmosphere makâ€" ing weather conditions ideal. The atâ€" tendanceâ€"very close to the 600 markâ€" dividual that pri fulfilled mBrelton, delcgates Yarmouth, N.S., < sor and Sault Ste Many interesting ed and several wA All the hi Distric 1 comp 11 REGORD GATHERING OF THE | KIWANIS AT BIGWIN lNN 1€ mdanceâ€"very close to the 600 markâ€" is by far the largest in the district. 1 the fortyâ€"one clubs wéere representâ€" with the exception of Sydney, Cape reton, delegates being present from armouth, N.S., on the east to Windâ€" r and Sault Ste. Marie on the west. any interesting reports were presentâ€" [ _ and several excellent addresses ard. Included in the programme re a number of delightful social feaâ€" res. Many members also availed emselves of the fine facilities for if, bowling, tennis, sailing, etc. The aole convention was marked by a fine irit of that cordiality and sociability t they that h spc VL his y ith an held rly 600 E Snensored +%} ‘l!‘-‘ B 1€ tunda iï¬ Bartr imen Maritim Why not drink the People Should Read the Press for Mining News a PR | finest tea that is grown? es i ‘ear‘s convention was tne imual for the District and the _ outside the cities. When iptured the 1929 convention local delegates assured them would see a gathering at Bigâ€" they would long remember. akers and members as inâ€" declared at Bigwin this week ises had been far more than very roomâ€"nearly four hunâ€" zether, Nearly one thousand gadioli alone were donated. mvention proper occupied all ind Tuesday. Preceding it a was held Sunday evening in dla. Led by the hotel orchesâ€" gathering joined in singing 1vmns. Two pleasing solos to the rized by honour ndi biC l wha the | ie hi to mak iccess. e Hort] John N.B., w n C 8: ‘con flower joy Annual Convention by Barrie Club. A Event Last Week convention of the Ki _Imnn, Muskoka, and a 1 Kiwanis clubs in thi ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ iC i0 Barrie Kiwanis Club resterday from Bigwin it is described by those biggest and best conâ€" istory of the Ontarioâ€" District." In the is showered so freely Club, the name of Dr. convention chairman, orpanizing ability and THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Ba ils many other conâ€" progress of Kiwanis conferring upon him of Governor of the ere the biggest fac ross the undertakin succeds, atood ou His work in this re on ho ay from B scribed by : and best of the On mberships, the i1an passing imâ€" ) club was the and the fol excellent re ier should b as chosen a ind by p ce a ended ind ritherin the fol OVICG bou CO 125 OI its peopie. A silver platter was presented to Mrs. J. R. Dicr, convenor of the women‘s committee and a leaâ€" ther bag to Mrs. Geo. Hubbard, viceâ€" convenor. Mrs. Dier, in extending thanks, testified to the excollent supâ€" port she had received from members of the committee. "Governor Gaul and Mrs. Gaul were the recipients of a very handsome silâ€" ver tea service." pre seven of the eleven convent had been in Ontario. With clubs in the Maritimes, and tt ly separated, they were ca: under difficulties. They bel convention would be an insp them and would be reflected Kiwanis expansion in their p district. Their plea prevailed pur. olving said shs of Orillia and minated Dr. L warm tribute nominee had sSmyth Carte: won on the first ballot and Mr. Mcâ€" Nabb moved to make the election unâ€" animous which was carried amid grea: applause. "District Liecutenantâ€"Governors aro Northern, Ralph Taylor, Cobalt; Marâ€" itime, James W. Brittain, Saint John N.B., Central, Frederick Moore, Wes! Toronto; Eastern, Rev. Wm. J. Johnâ€" ston, Montreal; Western, A. E. Wilâ€" lard, Gailt. Representative to Interâ€" national, Rev. Captain C. E. Jeakin Brantford; alternate, William Y. Mill Kingston. "Some fine exhibits showing the ac tivities of the clubs were on displa: That of Barrie emphasized the distri bution of milk to undernourished child ren and the swimming and LICai, Drury was luncheon, h "*Mu nemb( 1€ overnor, Isaac McNabb Smyth Carter of To hn Windsor in in, with a c of delegat und that t] (+1 ne en time Tuesday ie when p would lon Mi n of offic 12 wna W tropaies were m U VarIou n Mol hat the con ‘re named. Dr. R L 'md J. R. Diegr 0o . Lewis. the fom lelt do on hv stant Wind a there were is. Mrs. Fred Fulkerson cae ub exhibits Ottawa * £ SWImm Orillia objectl IX. withdrew. Dr. Lew irst ballot and Mr. Mc iC MCNaDdD) OoI PeterDort: ter of Toronto and Di med. Dr. R. E. Hipwel J. R. Dier of Barrie no cwis, the former paying : to the splendid woark hi done for the District withdrew. Dr. Lewi the M eleven poke on on o1 > busine emands He 11 Â¥ l fo pI 3M unds ied to ught peak which took nted the c ous fashion ively small : 1 support on ‘ntion had : itimes, and ronventions With only and these ere carryin esaay nig presented WV , but the follow in Hamiltorn ind many pr ie Hon. E. r at Tuesds ing "What C Ticulture?" 10urishne and pla xhibit 1€ 11 Parker an i received arker, in re her heart t vear‘ 620 11 mal W num n th M tow that heid four rideâ€" VCE 1 Sudbury Star:~â€"â€"A new cooling systen installed in the Senate Chamber it Wishington is as eeffctive as the imelt ing of 175 tons of ice daily. Thi: should condense quite a lot of hot air Toronto Mail and Empire:â€" the mighty fallen! At Gret the civic service clubs have couples to be married at the where roamance flaunted irat in the byâ€"gones. The kirk have spoiled the romances. nto our mining industry, the more abounding will be the opportunities for the employment of labour and for the profitable investment of savings. . Ths people of all the Canadian Provinces must make the most of their natural industries. Happily they all have naâ€" tural resources that are capable of imâ€" mense development and of vast wealth production. It is to be regretted that the country has not a national policy that would enable workers who depend upon the manufacturing industries to earn the money expended by the minâ€" ing and other natural industries of the country in the purchase of plant and equipment. Of this money a very great part is lost to Canada because of the successful competition of manufaciurâ€" ers in the United States, who are enâ€" abled to capture this market because of the lack of protection. The morse milâ€" lions that are applied to the mining industry of Ontario the greater will be the volume of expenditure upon minâ€" ing equipment, supplies, etc. Canaâ€" dian artisans ought to be the chief beneficiaries of this outlay. The bonâ€" us on iron ore, proposed by the Ferguâ€" son Government, should give a bis boost to mining in this vrovince. " In referring to a boxing bout to be held at Kirkland Lake toâ€"morrow (Friâ€" day) evening, The Northern News says: â€""‘Bud Larocque has been matched to meet Frenchy Morris, the ftast Timâ€" mins boy. Both boys are well known as fast boxers and willing mixers and a good bout is assured." The feature bout for the evening will be one beâ€" tween Kid Williams, of Kirkland Lake, and Harold Upper, of St. Catherines. noted as a topâ€"notcher in the welterâ€" weight class in â€" Ontario. deposits of highâ€"grade iro: stumbled on in that part vince in the not distant fu should read what the new lish about our mining re will find it highly educat selves and conducive to ness as forwarders of O; gress. The more monev th DI mjpioy 1jining illspires thnere. As the tir indreds of imillions of dolla pital will be applied to the 1d, silver, nickel and other Northern Ontario. It is h n to mining in this province dalary Increases Provide Incentive [ orIncome Insurance ANf /4 4 NVEST some of your salary to become ;)1r}'f'hpn/}t:'f c cmamanen + nlii wil conducive to their us warders of Ontario‘s more money that is brc ining industry, the vill be the opportunitie nent of labour and for vestment of savings. l1 the Canadian Prov the most of their na Happily they all have ces that are capable of There is n our mining 12 Ask a Mutual representative to cxplain our Insome Clause or write this offce. ZMUTUAL LFEIJC NVEST some of your salary to become independe:s:t by means of a Mutual Endowment. In addition to providing protection during intervening years the Monthly Income Settlement may be used to add to your comfort throughout the vears of lgisure later on. ho V 11 V WATE RLOCOOG â€" _ ONTAR IQ Spape ouch TeDol urg. ion. minl: T imin hoped of publiciâ€" try by the rmen â€" ar with the D nd ther seï¬ SULLIVANX XFEWTON, DISTRICT MANAGER® 3] = - 5 1 o io e t n m on ns on on ie o o o o o o e ie o e it o oo i ie i ie oo is i is i i i in is io io oo io io i i d o BE C Cb o 4 5 35 i5 io is n o o io o ts ts t : t i: : ue i: ce use en uen n on o HE first step towards success which farsighted young men are taking today is the creation of an estate. To have proâ€" vided financial safety for one‘s self and one‘s family is evidence of thrift and shrewdness. Employers and business men generally recognize and reward such good judgment. The modern, safe and businessâ€"like way to create this estate instantly is throuch Life Insurgace. C ERICAN UFE Chairman of the Board J. H. GUNDY General Manager : D. E. KILGOUR Presiqent : THOMAS BRADSHA WV Head Olffice and Yard RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolis. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gy ing; Spruce Flooring Vâ€"Joi Pine Featheredge; Clear I stock sizes: Sash i TDMMINS, ONT Phone 117 umber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER to become a Mutual prov:dxqg Young Man‘s Method of Creatins an Estate Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor Thursday, Sept. 19th, 1929. nt and Shiplap; White ir and Pine Doors in n stock sizes. Head Office : TOROoONTO, CANADA Main YX SsSCHUMACHER St,. W. North Bawy Phone 533B h Mana