J ohn W. Fogg Ltd Lumber Building Materials, Coal mmum x\“x“m\xxmx stt3 C3 5 s 0s io 0n io oo in on i io ioi on in ioi ioi is is e oC 4c 4C t ; #406464 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY Head Office and Yard TDMMIN®, QNT. RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolis. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor ing; Spruce Flooring Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes; Sash in stock sizes. Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Milll Supplies A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Quposite Goldfieclds Hote!l Block TIMMINS PowerCorporation of Canada Ltd. 414"; LI Eastern Dairies Limited...... ... 67 Foreign Power Securities Corp. 6% Northwestern Power Co. Ltd. .. .. 6°%, McCollâ€"Frontenac Oil Co., Ltd..s";'. Announcing Daily Launch Service J. Cloutier n ns 5. t + 002M wl e 906 Fquipment:....,...,.;..,.;2.. Canadian Pacific Railway...... Canada Northern Power Corp.. British Columbia Power Corp... Montreal Island Power Company Canadian Copper Refineries Ltd. Kingston Elevator Company Ltd. *Inter City Western Bakeries Ltd. *Carrying bonus of 14 share common stoc Convertible bonds Ca_x"nad.ian National Railways Federal and Provincial Government and Municipal Security Offerings will be submitted on request. T ME NT S Sunday Excursions to Sandy Falls every two hours from 9.00 a.m. until 5.00 p.m. SIMMS, HOOKER DREW sUNDAY MOONLIGHT SAILINGS FOR TWO HOURS AT 8,.00 P.M.â€"FARE $1.00 Weather Permitting INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE LIMITED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO. 3 AAIDNDICE@G., ... . . .. 8 /o Power Securities Corp. 6% stern Power Co. Ltd. .. .. 6°7, Frontenac Oil Co., Ltd.. 6%, 1949 1949 1960 1949 102.00 102.00 101,.00 100.00 Complete details of conversion privileges on request. 5.83% 5.83 5.93% 6.00%, Wawaitan Falls at 9.00 a.m. Sandy Falls at â€" 2.00 p.m. Suggestions for July Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms We Invite Your Enquiries DOMINION BANK BUILDING ...... 1938â€"43 â€"â€"â€" vay:....... 414°% 1944 97.00 er Corp.. . s% 1953 â€" 93.530 er Corp...5‘%6%, 1960 98.50 Company 514%, 1957 98.50 eries Ltd. 6%, 1943 _ 100.00 pany Ltd. 6°%, 1950 _ 97.00 ceries Ltd. 6‘6°/, 1950 100.00 common stock with each $100 bond. ~>:454% â€" +444 Phones 273â€"Fâ€"2 and 297 Maturity â€" Price 19859 1949 1949 1960 1949 PHONE 112 Residenceâ€"PHONE 135 London. Ont. Vancouves: Yard SCHUMACHER Phone 725 5.037 5.83% 5.83 %, 5.93 (:Z‘ Approx Yield 4.80%, 4.85¢,, 5.50°,, 1. 55";, 5 60 /0 6.00%, 6.23%, 6.50%, 840 Room 8â€"Miss Thornburn From Sr. I to Jr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Phy!lâ€" lis McConnell, Vita Linder, Allan Watâ€" son, Elizabeth Hart, Esse Lehtisala, Oliver Lehtisala, Richard FPullerton, Passâ€"L. Koskella, H. Smith, H. Voâ€" tour, L. Burton, A. Convery. Sr. I to Jr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"C. Korman, T. Fitzgerald, L. Johns, M. Bucovetsky, R. Arnold, E. Montgomery. Passâ€"K. Powell, O. Jantti, I. Walterâ€" house, D. Jones, B. Loughton, D. Partâ€" ridge, N. Morgan, H. Bright, L. Knight, R. Parsons, J. Snyder, C. Knell. Recommendedâ€"C. Brown, P. Pons, G. Soulsby, S. Convery. Passâ€"Marion Sheridan, Ioline Price, Alan Yates, Gerald Straatman, Marâ€" jorie Thomson, Alice McLeod, Theda McIntyre, Edgar Pearce, Clara Wakeâ€" ford, Alex Kalynuck, Elsie Sheridan, Iryin Cameron, Billy Welch, Margaret Nelson, Roy McIvor, Helen Forester, Jack Dunn, Douglas Stevens, Elsig Clatworthy (too young, only 7 years). Junier II to Senior NINâ€"N. Gosselin Passedâ€"Rose Zolob, Sylvia Jacobson, Robert Stroud, Evelyn Munro, Thomas Nelson, Margaret Straatman, Josephine Stevens, Annie Getty, Lorne Burton, Linda Grant, John Pedder, Edgar Nicâ€" holls, Muriel Bound, William Koskelo. Room 7â€"Miss Blyth Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"M. Wilson, B. McNeil, G. Scott, E. Thachuk, K. Harrison. Recommended â€" Jean _ McChesney, Jack Smith, Cecil Walkley, Cliff Milâ€" ton, Kenneth Gallagher, Frank Walâ€" lingford. Room Gâ€"Miss Goselinâ€"From Senior II to Junior TII Honoursâ€"Pauline Bellamy, Evelyn Coaty, Gladys Mason, Grace Singleton. Passâ€"Kaarine Salonen, Audrey Paice, Fred Beaven, Marion Lawson and Helen Milne (equal), Edna Bechwaty, Patricia Lake and Charles McCafferty (equal), Eilleen Stewart, Helen Pearce, Geralâ€" dine Dawson, Lloyd Randall. Proemoted from Senior II to Junior III Honoursâ€"Andrew Westine. Passâ€"Sophie Korman, Gwen Bright and Katharine McLeod (equal), Sarah Getty, George Snyder, John McDonald. Promoted from Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"M. Govde, B. Houle, C. Hornby, R. McNeil, V. McClure, V. McDonald, I. Paicsg, L. Raynsford, L. Rigg. Room 5â€"E. P. Dempsay (teacher) Promoted from Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€" Honoursâ€"Albert Fick, Betty Nelson, Riva Hawse, Russell Thachuk and Mike Zolob (equal), Bewick Dawson, Douglas Field and Helen McNamara, (equal). Passâ€"Mary Curtis, F. Frederick, A. Jopsan, M. Latimer, Cecil Linder, L. McNeil, A. McIntyre, W. Orr, L. Pihlaâ€" ga, P. Pihlaga, R. Tuomi. In order of merit by examinationâ€" Lawson 82, Rose Lucas 77, Jack Munro 77, Harry Armitage 77, Loella Wear 74, Barbara Hawse 74, Edward Garrow 73, Jane Wallingford 72, Mary Watkin 71. Irene Bell 70, Lois Riddler 70, Takla Stenuik 70, Herbert Burton 68, Wm. Beaven 68, Geo. McLean 66, Mervin Craig 65, Richard Craft 64, Adeline Burke 64, Edward Cooke 62, Wm. Kalynuk 61, Roy Wilson 60, Arâ€" thur Randall 59, Lachlan Duff 59, Roy McChesney 59 Room 3â€"Miss Tackaberry Promoted from Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€" HMHonoursâ€" Douglas Cripps, Donald Hensby, Paul Stibbard, Vilko Taskinen, Passâ€"Arthur Redstone, Ida Walker, Nelson Woolcocks, Madeline MacNaâ€" mara, Doris M‘Innon, Arthur Manhire, Eino Pietila, Clarices Kelly, Patsy Mcâ€" Leod, Betty Hargreaves, Freddie Maâ€" son, Elmer Malley, Warren Carver, Janet Garrow, Gerald Votour, Walter Chapman, Lillian Loughton, Maser Anâ€" sara, Norina Tonelli, Edwin. Peterson, Winnifred Watkins, William Zolob. Recommended â€" Dorothy Chynoweth, Dora Kelly, John Moore. Room 4â€"Miss Carruthoers Promoted from Sr. III to, Jr. IVâ€" Honoursâ€"â€"M. Barnes, M. Budzak, B. Campbell, B. Coaty, Elsie Cripps, Will Mascn, Virginia McIlvor, Peggy Phillips, Robert Watson, Ella Wilson, Albert Hornby. The following is the June promotion list of the Mattagami school:â€" Junior TVâ€"M. MacLean Promoted from Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€" Those who are promoted on year‘s workâ€"Jean Stibbard 83, Lillian Nelson 80, Mary Beadman 75, Ethel Johnson 72, Catherine Lang 72, Mrytle Cooke 71, Helen Munro 70, Margaret Fairbroâ€" ther 69, Wm. Wallace 67. HI RD C L A S S Weekly sailings to Plymouth, Havre, London, Liverpos!, Baifast, Olasgow, from Montreal fand Queaber List of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Mattagami Public School Promoted at June of This Year. PROMOTIONS JUNE, 1930, AT THE MATTAGAMI SGHOOL THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Modern Third Class accomâ€" modation is thoroughly comfortable and upâ€"toâ€"date. There is every possible conâ€" venience. Well ventilated staterooms, with soft hair mattresses, feether pillows, warm blankets . .. large mirrors and washstands. Excellent bathing and toilet arrengements, spotlessly clean. Fing, spaciousDining Saloons, Smoking Rooms, 10 IHE OELD C O in Comfort. .. and Cheaply ! LINEF...canmnacian ssrevics On innumerable occasions The Adâ€" ? vance has warned boys against playing _with detonators, or dynamite caps, as they are known. In the past few years ,The Advance has published a score or so of serious accidents caused by foolâ€" ing with these dangerous caps. It is true that these detonatocrs should be kept out â€"of the way cf boys, and it is equally true that the dealers and the mines alike take the greatest possible precautions to prevent accidents by seeing so far as it is humanly possible that these dangerous articles are kept from the reach of those not skilled in their proper use and competent to handle them without . unnecessary danger. Despite all precautions, howâ€" ever, youngsters are able to get hold of these detonators occasionally. The reâ€" sult nearly always is serious. Chief of Police McLauchlan in the past years has given special attention to informâ€" ing youngsters of the danger of hand!lâ€" ing these dynamite caps. Lectures have been given here under the ausâ€" pices of the Safety First associations to warn children in regard to the danger of meddling with thes detonatoss. To prevent accidents from this cause it is necessary to have the fullest coâ€"operation of the authorities, parents, schools and children themâ€" selves. The authorities and the schoois have done all possible in the matter. Perhaps, the more by actual instances of injury occasioned by the detonators than by any amount of warning or adâ€" vice. Following this line of thought, The Advance in the past has published K. P. to Jr. Pr.â€"Willis Haystead, Allan Lawson, Herbert Evans, Reggie Parsons, Charlotte McLeod, Robert Burton, Ahti Kattilakoski, Annie Byâ€" rom, Bertha Sheridan, Stewart Belâ€" lamy, James Wakeford, James Clatsâ€" worthy, Billy Singleton, Tola White, Elizabeth Percival, Thomas Noble, Earl McNeil, Cecelia Grant, Nicholas Walâ€" lingford, Fred Topping. BOY BADLY INJURED WHEN DYNAMITE CAP EXPLODES To Senior Primerâ€"Helen Thompson, Doris Randall, Allan Caron, John Rothwell, Erich Sheffrich, Hugh Alliâ€" son, Kenneth Fullerton, Patricia Jones, Donald Wallingford, Jack McCafferty, Dconald Pirie, Ernest Harrison, Emma Martin, Pauline Jennings, Sybil McIinâ€" tyre, Kenneth Jennings, Jack Walkley. Room 12â€"Miss James Promoted from K.P. to Sr. Pr.â€"Kenâ€" neth Miller, Aubrey Everett, Evelyn Nelson, Bessie Percival, Wallace Sarâ€" gales, Adoiph. Salomi, Lily Jonson, Tommy Dawson, Toiva Talo, Domenic Berlinger, Nettie McLure, Allan Robertâ€" son, Harry Jacobson, Kenneth Jones. Rcoom 11â€"Miss McKelvie To Junior Firstâ€"Elaine McChesney, Bessie Montgomery, Kenneth Wallingâ€" ford, Freda Campbell, Joyce Collins, Eileen Hunt, Phyllis Clark, Alex Getâ€" ty, FPreda Chapman, Mervyn Hunt, John Pearce, Eric Barnes, Robert Curâ€" ran, James McLean, Keith Cooke. To Junior Iâ€"â€"L. Dodd Pearl Snyder, Robert Lazenby, Arthur OTrt, Pass â€" Esther Straatman, Ruth Smith, Maurice Goode, Wilbur Coaty, Bobby Russel, Mabel Sween, Hilda FPulâ€" lerton, Albert Beaven, Gordon Macâ€" Leod, Madeline Berlinger, Ronald Scott, Slaine Malley, Daphne Gallagher, Licyd Berry, Frank Eade, Waldon Scheffrick, Stanley Cripps, Gordon Park, Robert Johnston, Russel Cmpps James Forrester. Room 10â€"Miss Taylor Promoted to First Bookâ€"Honoursâ€" Nancy Bennett, Jack Stingle, Patsy Latimer, Eddie Stevens, Pearl Wallace. Pass â€" Eveline Partridge, Roddic MacLeod, Rhsa McIntyre, Hilda Tomâ€" linson, Freddie Harrison, Jackie Webb, Annie Percival, Margaret Stevens; Billy Gribben and George Neimi equal; Francis Burt, Donald Clark, Angus Chapman, Edith Riard, Gilbert Macâ€" Donald. Recommendedâ€"Bobby Houle, Bobb; Knell. Room 9â€"Miss Dodd Promoted from Jr. I to Sr. I1â€"Honâ€" oursâ€"Ruth Raynsford, Elsis McFacgâ€" den; Sydney Stroud and Franklin Macâ€" Namara equal; George Percival, Alima Bennett, Maisie Doling, Rose Percival. Pass â€" Douglas MacLeod, Jimmy Smith, Diana LaCroix, Margaret Harâ€" greaves, Hugo Saudino, Peggy Webâ€" ster, Douglas Moyle. Recommendedâ€"Jack Gallagher. From Jr. 1 to Sr. Iâ€"Honoursâ€"Grace Adams, Ruby Allison, Ernie Cook, Wilâ€" liam Harwood, Kenneth Singleton, Lloyd Hornby, Edna Robertson, Edward Stevens, John Kalynuck, Margaret Singleton. Isobel Haystead, Leona Stewart, Thelâ€" ma Burke, Mildred Walker, Melvin Nicholls, Veikko Pihlaja, Glynne James, Nicholas Salamone. Book through The Cunard lina, Corner of Loy and Wellington Straots, Toronto, (Tel. Elgin 3471}, or any steamship agent. Ladies‘ Rooms...widedeck spaces for sports . . . childâ€"« ren‘s Play Roons. Splendid accommodation, good food, excellent service . . % and only $155 RETURN (to British Ports} cap was left lying about so that it was found by the victim. A playmate of the boy says he saw Norman pick something up near the Coâ€"oprrative store at the cormmer of Goodfich and Hudson PBay avenues, which may or may not have been the deadly instruâ€" ment. From tre nature of the injuries it is thought that the boy was hammerâ€" ing the cap. Chie?f Shane has acke the school principals and the mines to coâ€"operate in issuinzg warninzs so that proper care can be taken to guard agains: the repe:: on cof such an acsciâ€" dent." ) "Playing with a dynamite cap cost _eight year old Norman Brathen, the sight of his right eye and three fingers of his right hand. The little fellow, who resides with his parents at 34 Camus avenue, suffered the great mis-§ fortune on Sunday evening about} six o‘cleck while playing by himself in the rear of his own home. Dr. Rumâ€" ball was summoned and after giving the boy primary aid, he had him reâ€" moved to the hospital for further exâ€" amination. The patient was taken to| Toronto, for an operatiocn to save the | sight of the other eye. Just how the| accident came to happen is a mystery but due to gross carelessness cn some one‘s part, the detonator or clynamite? particulars of cases where accidents have occurred from playing with deâ€" tonators. The latest instance of inâ€" jury from this cause comes from Kirkâ€" land Lake. In this connection Ths Northern News last weeks says:â€" Leslie Teale, aged 21, and John Renâ€" ny, 18 from the Spisnceville district near Prescott, were arrested near Haileyâ€" bury last week in connection with the disappearance of a motor car owned by the man who formerly employed Renâ€" ny. The two young men were picked up by Provincial Constable Alsopp after they had returned to the home of a settler at Round Lake. They had left their car with this settler while they went on to Cochrane. From the story told, it appears that the young men had taken the car, and with $20 they had of their own, had started out on jJoy ride. When their money gave out, they were afraid to go back, and they went towards Sault Ste. Maric, experiencing trouble with the car at Blind River. They later headed north, but when their supply of gas gave out at Round Lake, they left the car with one of the settlers in the Round Lake area, and went on to Cochrane. Failing to get a job there, they were said to have sold some of their clothing for a dollar, after which they got back to the setâ€" tler‘s home at Round Lake. The young men left Haileybury for Prescott in charge of Provincial Constable Roddy McCuaig, formerly of Boston Creek, and now stationed at Prescott. He was acâ€" companied by Edward Lawrence, owner of the missing car, and the party of four made the trip south in the reâ€" covered automobile. Charges of theft have been laid against the accused, the: officer said before leaving for Prescott. Mr. Brett was 37 years old. His mother survives him. The late W. G. Tretheway, one of Cobalt‘s pioneers, was her brother. Mr. Brett was married last year. His wife is well known in the North, having been superintendent of the Kirkland Lake hospital. YOUNG MEN ARRESTED IN NORTH FOR THEFT OF CAR The late J. E. Brett was one of the wellâ€"known prospectors and mining men of the North Land. He had been prospecting in the North for some years and had made several discoveries that were generally believed to be out of the ordinary, great interest being taken for a time in the stakings made by him in Barnet township, near Ramore. Mr. Brett, graduated in law, but on his reâ€" turn from overseas joined his cousin Mr. Frank Trethewey, of Toronto, in a prospecting syndicate. The Brettâ€" Trethewey company was formed to deâ€" velop claims staked by Brett, who made gold discoveries in Barnet township and copper discoveries in Clifford townâ€" ship, Ontario. Later the company orâ€" ganized prospecting expeditions in the Albany River area. Mr. Brett was in charge of this work and had three parâ€". ties in the field. Airplanes were used in exploring the district and servicing the prospectors. l part in the prospecting activities of the North, and was widely known highly esteemed by all who knew him.i The report of his death will be receivedl with very sincere regret. At the time! of writing this few details of the acciâ€"| dental death are yet available. From the information to hand it would apâ€"| pear that the plane was overturned| on landing on rough water. It drlftedf on a shoal and the pilot and passenâ€" | ger then endeavoured to make shore. 'I‘he' pilot, Arthur Hollingsworth, reached ; shore but Brett was not seen again. Mr. Frank Trethewey left Toronto Monday night of last week for Nakina to assist in the search for the body. The a,cci-i dent occurred at Wishi Lake, a w1de, part of the Albany River. | The late J. E. Brett took a notablei l Word was received in Toronto last week of the death of J. E. Brett, wellâ€" known mining man. According to the scant information received in the city Mr. Brett was drowned in the Albany river as the result of the overturning of an airplane on landing in rough water. Pilot McCoy of the provincial air service reported the accident which occurred on the previous Thursday, Thursday, June 19th. accident took place near Martin Falls, 125 miles north of Nakina. The surviving man in the airplane advised prospectors of the Brettâ€"Trethewey partiee in the North, Mr. Brett being one of the prinâ€" cipals of the Brettâ€"Trethewey. Word was sent to Toronto when Pilot McCoy: found the wrecked machine and made,! investigation. News of Death of J. E. Brett Wellâ€"Known Mining Man 604 Northern Ontario Building Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354â€"8355 b 505 05 505 4Tb h hn p h h ib h h ib h i6 6 44 % 4 *4 *4 *# * * *\ T * *% * *%%* ) ERNEST H.BRIDGER Co. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Limited | Let Us Estimate Your Building Requirements Head Office and Factories wâ€"â€" mecs ons New Liskeard, Ont. Branch Offlices and Yards atâ€"Timmins, Kirkand Lake, Ont. Koranda, Que. Goldfields Block; Timmins, Ontario. Age 30 Age 35 Age 40 Age 45 Age 50 Age 25...... Disability Benefits can be added covering Total Disablement from Sickness or Accident. By Buying Low Cost Life Insurance. Rates Increase Your Estate $10,000 or More Proportionate fares from other points. . Return Limit July 21â€" Stopâ€"overs. Tickets good on all regular trains to North Bay, conâ€" necting with Special Train via Canadian Pacific Railway. Leaving 10.30 p.m. Coaches, Tourist and Standard Sleepers. Consult local agonts for further details or C. H. White, District Passenger Agent. We Carry a Complete Stock of Lumber, Millwork and Builder‘s Supplies Monday, July 7th, 1930 Ste. Anne de Beaupre and Annual Colonization Excursion to Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec Fourth Souvenir Pilgrimage Dividends apply on second and every year premiums. Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada . N. 0. RY. and CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. DPURING THE SUMMER MONTHS WE CLOSE AT ONE VCLOCK OX WEDNESDAYS Under the distinguished patronage of Rt. Rev. D. J. Scollard VELBAA !RAHLE Y . LUMBE YARD’ PLANS! New Address: 20% First Avenue NEXT TO BANNINO‘S DRUG STORE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, NORTH BAY HIGH CLASS WATCH REPAIRING FRED W TFORD‘S Fare from Timmins $28.60 LCY GET YOUR BUILDING ADVICE FROM at ............ $15.73 per .............. 18.21 per ............ 21.51 per ............ 25.93 per ............ 3at.79 per ............ 39.57 per Thursday, July 3rd. 1930 thereafter to reduce Sullivan Newton, District Managers 9 ..1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000