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RESPECTED CITIZEN PASSES IN DEATH OF E. TREMBLAY Wide circles of friends will deeply regret the death of Emilien Tremblay, who passed away at his late residence, 32 Sixth avenue, Timmins, on PFriday morning, June 20th. He had been ill about two months, suffering from stomach trouble. At the time of death he was just a month less than 76 years Thursday, July 3rd. 1930 SFRING LAMB CHOPS Per pound VEAL CHOPS Per pound ... PORK CHOPS, LOIN Per pound ... SIRLOIN STEAK Per pountd .;..... ... f Fresh First Eggs, per dozen..36¢ Creamery Butter, per lb......... 323C ' Store Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. DALLYX WEDNESDAYX 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. CHOICE BOILING BEEFP Per pound .......... KEEN‘S MUSTARD For All Your Cleaning Tlre VITAMIN Cereal Smart Summer Dresses bring Cool Summer Comâ€" fort. The EATON Summer Sale Book offers exceptionâ€" al opportunities in Summer Frocks and Dress Fabrics. Order through Saves you tiresome shop ping around. HIRRIFFP‘S MARMALADE â€" ORANGE 4 3 ° _ Reep Cool THIS SUMMER ! The New Hand Soap 0oz o «T. EATON ORDER OFFICE *kg. 24C 4 1b. Cakes 25 C Pkg. 25¢ EC "~h Es hh N)# L + Np | . JP | of age, his birthday being on July 20th. The late Mr. Tremblay had been a r2>â€" sident of Timmins for some ten years past, and during that time had won wide circles of friends and acquainâ€" tances who deeply regret his death. The late Mr. Tremblay was born in the County of Charlevoix, Quebec. The body was taken to his old home at Astorville, Quebec, where a son and Italian Oranges, per dozen.......... Large Grapefruit, each.................. Bananas, perdozen..::........:............ New Cabbage, 2 pounds for........ Winesap Apples, per dozen.......... Ripe Tomatoes, 2 pounds for...... Swift‘s Jewel Brand, an excellent high quality Shortening for frying, baking and all cooking purâ€" poses. Note the special price. [ cake FREE| Abe 40c 3 akes 2 36 with the purchase of Sardines 5n 27. Specialâ€" _ Ayimer Baby W hole Specialâ€" VICTORY QUEEN Beets 2 :: 19° Stecialâ€"â€"Brunswick Brand Prunes 2 21° Specialâ€" us ‘ 40'@2 m 4 Jar Specialâ€" Medium Size Specialâ€" h) Specialâ€" _ Whole or Half Per pound .. Per pound The Famous English Quality Peamealed Cottage Rolls Specialâ€"Tuesday Only Specialâ€"Monday Only Hamburg Steak TiR 6 o Tin In Heavy Syrup | I CALAY Aylilmer Raspberry 40'@2- q Q c daughter still survive, and where his wife was buried some years ago. Funâ€" eral service was held here previous to the departure of the train, large numâ€" bers of friends paying their last sad tributes of regard. Interment was made at Astorville on Sunday, June 22nd. On Monday, June 23rd, requiem high mass was said. The late Mr. Tremblay is survived by three sons and SPECIAL! Friday Saturday $1.39 New Potatoes Watermelons 5 pounds 31¢ Large Size, Each No. 1 Large Size 15¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO MACHINE SLICED BACON Per pound . BREAKFAST BACON Side, per pound......... ; LUNCH HAM (Sliced) Per pound ...... PREMIUM BOLOGNA Per pound . Old Potatoes per peck Fiour, 24 1b. bag.........,:. PEAMEALED BACK BACON Per pounid .::..;...cg e c ie PREMIUM COOKED HAM Ter: | 65¢ 18¢ 36¢ 15¢ alc tin‘..s:s. MAE A qE Y 115C Palawan Tcaâ€"BIack or Mayed 1 1D.: . . 52C Coffeeâ€"gal‘oma. Vacuum Ting 1 : _ â€"â€" GDOc Sardinesâ€"Skipper Brand, TDE EMEA YA ie ie Boneless Herrmgâ€"Sklpper Grand; iess Pilchardsâ€"Colonial, No. L tall ting.:,......./}%......, Herrings in Tomato Saucc, Marshall‘s, No. 1 tin ... Canada Dry Sparkling Club Soda, 6â€"0z. bottle.............. Canada Dry Ginger Ale, quart bottle.............. (10¢c refund on boule) Adanac Gingcr Ale, split size bottle. ... Chicken Broth with Rs\.eâ€"- Hall‘s, tin.. Bloater Pastc-â€"Marshall’ FSXIT : . .( P n va Sandwich Chlcken-â€"-Hall s. Specia!lâ€" PRINCESS SUGGESTIONS FOR SUMMER MENUS SOAP FLARKES Large Package G. W. Ecclestone, M.P.P., of Braceâ€" bridge, was a visitor to town this week. three daughters to whom the sympathy of all will be extended. The sons are: Alex, of Astorville,; and J. A. and Jos.,. of Timmins. The daughters are Mrs. Arthur Rochefort and Mrs. Jos. Rocheâ€" fort, of the McIntyre, and Mrs. W. Guillemette, of Astorville. SPECIALS ON SALE Naptha Soap White 24c .. 49¢ $1.14 #* * n PA3Te 140 12¢ @ a# 18¢ 14¢ 40c 4e O¢ At last the ratepayers of the townâ€" ship of Tisdale are to see their taxes starting on the downâ€"grade. The rate was struck at a special meeting of the council on Monday afternoon, June 30th, and in both sections of the townâ€" ship it is three mills lower than last year. Last year‘s rate was 56.3 for School Section No. 2 and 82.4 for School Section No. 1. This year the rates are 53.3 and 79.4 respectively for these secâ€" tions. The reeve and all the councilâ€" lors were present. The various rates were:â€"For S.S. No: 1â€"For township Ipurposes, 10; for township grant toâ€" wards teachers‘ salaries, 1.6; for public | school purposes, 27.5; for public library, | 4; for P.S. debentures, 19.4; for waterâ€" works debentures, 14.7; for highway debentures, 1.7; for general debentures, 3.8; for local improvemen‘}, .3. For School Section No. 2:â€"Township purâ€" South Porcupine, July 2nd, 1930 Special to The Advance. In the police court last Thursday there were five drunks who got the usual fine, two speeders were also fined. For reckless driving one case was adâ€" journed and the other man paid a fine. Lawrence Upton was sentenced to ten days for being drunk in charge of a car. The case of a man charged with giving the wrong address when applyâ€" ing for a pjormit was withdrawn. Mr. W. J. Flewellen, of the Dome Mines, is on a two months‘ vacation in California. Carlo Cattarello, of South Porcupine, has again shown himself to be of highâ€" class athletic calibre by his various wins in today‘s (Tuesday‘s) sports. In the junior events at Timmins he won first in the pole vault, first in the broad jump making seventeen fees eleven inches. He also won first in the 100 yards dash and first in the 220 yards. Then going over to Schumacher he again won first in the broad jump, making a record of twentyâ€"one feet two and a half inches, and also won first in the 100 yards dash. At North Bay Carlo came first in the broad jump but did not do so well as at either Timmins or Schumacher today, his record there being only seventeen feet seven and one half inches. He has been doing more practising of late. His school mates are very proud of him and look for great things for him in athleti¢s as he grows older. Mr. Otto Spiers, of the Dome, is holidaying in the South. On Saturday, July 5th, the first game of football for the Boxer Cup is to be plavyed on the Dome grounds between the Dome and the Cornish teams. of Mr. Reginald Bawden, with W. H. ("Scotty") Wilson at the piano. The programme given was:â€"opening hymn "All Hail the Power,.of Jesus‘ Name," by the choir, part s®ng, "Up with the Jolly Roger, Boys," by Choir; tenor solo "Open the Gates of the Temple" by Mr. Charles Roberts, Sr.; quartet, "Rock of Ages‘" by Messrs Jago, Dockâ€" ing, Bawden and Toms. "Little Tommy Went Aâ€"fishing‘" was given when the audience persisted in an encore. â€" Bass solo, "Shipmates O‘ Mine," Mr. J. H. Skelly; part song, "O, Who will o‘er the Downs so Free," by the Choir; tenor solo, "Arise, O Sun," Mr. J. Jago; enâ€" core, "Absence"; part song, "The Comâ€" rades‘ Song of Hope," Choir; bass solo, "He Lifted Me," Mr. F. Brenton; duet, "The Old Rugged Cross," Messrs Jago and Docking; plart song, "Old Black Joe," by the Choir; tenor solo, "Sleep and the Roses," Mr. Charles Roberts, Jr.; encore, "The Sunshine of Your Smile"; quartet, "IL am Wandering Down,"‘ Messrs Jago, Docking, Bawden and Toms; part song, "The Martyrs O0f the Arena,‘" Choir; closing hymn, "Day is Dying in the West," Choir. Mr. A. Carveth, of Schumacher, ably and witâ€" tily acted as chairman. The blending of the various voices for the length of time this choir has been in existence was wonderful. Again and again enâ€" cores were insisted upon but the chairâ€" man explained that in the lengthy programme being given so much singâ€" ing was required by some of the memâ€" bers that the insistent demands for encores could not always be responded to. The part songs by the Choir were especially appreciated. The old Engâ€" lish glee song, "O, Who Will o‘er the Downs so Free," touched a responsive chord in many hearts. "The Comrades Sseng of Hope;" for strength of tone and clearness of enunciation was masterpiece, while the soft, appealing melodies in "Old Black Jos" thrilled the listeners. The two quartettes brought down the house, as did also the duet by Messrs Jago and Docking. Mr. J. Jago @also was very popular in his clear strong tenor solo and encore. Messrs Chas. Robeorts, Sr., and Chas. Roberts, Jr., are no relation but they both have wonderfully fine tenor voices. ‘The sweetness of the tone and the clearness and true harmony with which each note was taken in the solo, "Sleep and the Roses," held each listener as under a spell until the song was finishâ€" ed when the persistent demand for an encore would not be refused. This choir of thirty voices, we believe conâ€" sists of twentyâ€"seven Cornishmen, one Welsh one Scotch and one Manxman (J. H. Skelly). If ever they are back again (and plans are already being made to bring them back) they will certainly be greeted with a full house rain or shine. People here wholeâ€" heartedly wish them success. Township of Tisdale Tax Rate Three Mills Lower Than Last Year. Other Items from Correspondâ€" ent at Ssouth Porcupine. A musical treat such as is seldom heard here is what was in store for those who braved the weeping elements and made their way to the High School on Thursday last to hear the Schumaâ€" cher Male Choir under the leadership cOUTH PORGUPINE ENJOYS SCHUMAGHER MALF GHONR There was one lone drunk on the long police court docket this week, and it was a woman at that. According to the police she was as drunk as any man, and the fine was the same as for a man, $10.00 and costs. This woman was picked up in the bush at the edge of the town, neighbours complaining about her actions and noise. There were two charges of reckless driving, one of them being dismissed. the other fineg $10.00 and costs, and as this latter was the same man who paid for driving without a license it was‘an expensive business for him. One case of spseding resulted in one fine of $10.00 and costs. The speed cost $16.25 all told which makes the money go pretty fast. Theo Gagne was sentenced to thirty days at HMaileybury for obtaining credit by false pretences. According to the evide\:ce he bought some goods from Nathan Greenberg, paying only a small depcesit. Then he turned the goods over to a man in town in payment for a debt he owed. He had informed Mr. Greenberg that he worked at the Holâ€" linger, but this proved not to be so. There were other points in his repreâ€" sentations to Mr. Greenberg that were equally misleading. Mr. H. M. Wilson, captain South Porâ€" cupine fire department, motored to New Liskeard. Mrs. Wilson and daughters accompanied him to visit in Hailsybury and New Liskeard. Masters Cecil and Willie Helmer are holidaying with their grandparents in @Q@uebec. The whole community was shocked to hear of the death on Tuesday last of Mrs. J. Bray, of the Dome Extenâ€" sion. Her daughter, Mrs. Donovan, and Mr. Matt Donovan, came up; from Kirkland Lake and took her to the hosâ€" pital in Montreal where an immediate operation was found necessary for an abscess back of the eye. She never rallied from the operation, passing away at six o‘clock on Tuesday mornâ€" ing, June 24th. She was buried at Mount Royal cemetery in Montreal. Besides the sorrowing husband two children are left to mourn the loss of poses, 10.; public school rate, 16.5; township grant to teachers‘ salarises, .8 public school debentures, 9.; waterâ€" works debentures, 10.6; highway debenâ€" tures, 1.7; general debentures, 3.8; local iinprovement debentures, .9. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwoll Smith, motorâ€" ed down to New Liskeard for the holiâ€" day. Little Misses Joan and Marjorie Smith, are spending a while with Mrs. D. Frood at Connaught Station. Among the other firemen going down for the tournament at New Liskeard Beach were Messrs D. McLellan, G. Starling, A. Freeman, C. Jemmett, R. Mansfield, M. Cybulski and J. Burns. Mr. Peter Morrison, oOf Cobalt, was visitor in camp last week. Three cows at large resulted in three women being fined $1.00 and costs each, a faithful mother, Mrs. Matt Donovan (Audrey) of Kirkland Lake, and Jack, a young son, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan returned from Montreal with Mr. Bray and are staying with him for a few days. lail Term for Obtaining Goods by False Pretences The Separate School rate for School section Number one, Timmins, is 28. For driving without license on notorist paid $10.00 and costs or $18.7: Horses have again come into their own on the 1930 programme of the Al C Barnes Circus. Trained stallions that work in troupes and groups, an entir company of Shetland ponies and the finest of European menage horses are mad features of a performance that is filled with new acts from the gorgeous Orien tal spectacle, "Persia," to the concluding exotic display, "The Pageant of Japan These various and varied horse displays, coupled with the tremendous cic phant acts and the allâ€"new wild animal numbers, combine in what is by fa the greatest array of dumb animal talent ever assembled. The famous Al C Barnes Circus comes to Timmins for afternmoon and night exhibitions on Frida; July 4th at the Athletic Grounds Faseball Park. The public is accustomed to hearing of the "first American appearance of and such an arenic star," but this is the first time that an entire shipload 0 trained horses have been imported from foreign lands. Aside from these equine there is a complete menage number in which the splendid high school horse: ridden by their trainers perform in all parts of the hippodrome track. MISS MABLE STARK UPON HER FAMOUS HORSE "FRESCO" WITEH BARNES CIRCUS a total of $6.00 each, to tsach them reâ€" spect for the lawns and gardens of other people. A man who obstructed a lane in the central part of the town was warmned against the danger and illegality of such proceeding and impressed with the necessity of avoiding anything ai'nuar in future. Deputy Chief ‘Orr and Constable Parcher and McCord raided a club o June 28th and as a result E. Rocho: paid $182.50 fine and $17.50 costs, a $200.00 filat when he pleaded gullty t keeping a common gambling hous Ten found in at the time also pleads guilty to frequenting and were $10.00 and costs or $21.25 each. B. Jacobs, on a charge of having liquor in public place, was sent down last week for a term of three months. He was one of three men whom the police saw with a case of beer on street in the early morning. The young felâ€" low who had the parcel during part of the trip said it was Jacob‘s liquor and he was only carrying it for him. This was denied by the accused who swore that he first saw the two others as he was about to go into a cafs and the police appeared. Officer Parncher, however, told the court that he had watched the three men coming from Moneta way. Another accident to a freight train which was derailed about 26 miles east of Capreol by sinkâ€"hole on the track caused the loss of life of the engineer and fireman and eight hoboes steaiing rides on the train. The engineer was caught in the wrecked engine and atâ€" tempted to cut off his own foot ‘with a knife so as to free himself from being burnt alive. The accident took pilace on Friday morning early and the enâ€" gineer died from his injuries in the evening. Floods in the Sudbury area in the past week or so have caused the eclosâ€" ing down of some of the smaller mines where there has been danger to the workmen from flooding of the workâ€" ings. The roads in the area have sufâ€" fered badly the immense amount of rain making them about impassable. Traffic on the road between Sudbury and North Bay has been much interfered with by the fioods. Some of the roads near Sudbury can not be used at all. A number of farms in the area are also flooded out and the crops on land aslons the Vermillion river are a complete loss. B Fourteen dead and twentyâ€"six injur ed is the toll taken last Thursda night by two different wreecks on th CNR. near Capreol. The Winnipeg Toronto express was derailed a@wbou four miles east of Capreol, with th loss of life of four children and an in jured list of 24, mostly women an children. Recent rains are believea t have flooded and undermined th tracks, thus causing the accident. Tw of the passenger cars on the train slk into the Vermillion river. Many pas sengers were saved from the submerg ed cars, and Capreol citizens spent th whole night ministering to the meed of the passengers on the train. The Gecision in the case of Ivan Krankovich, of Schumacher, is expsectâ€" ed to be given this (Thursday) afterâ€" noon. Fourteen Die, Many Hurt In Wrecks Near Sudburs