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â€"30â€"33p _ $ omono“oomwwmnnoww»m“mm WQ"M $40480900080 0090909009008 0000046 080000 00 mflrfiffflyfllyéffélff///’l’f’f/f’lVlllfirlyzfé% : The Timmins Steam Laundry § 0 C e s s i s . i i i i i i i i i . i o i i i i i i i io io in in io in io on dn ie i0 0e t oc t ty 5 t e e o e . . . . s . . . o . i o. s . . . . ib . . i . . i s i . i i i i o i. in in ib t ib i iob 6 5 ib 5 .‘ For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column D A~% % 5 5 SA s 5 5 5 t in £\‘C§\\m\\“\\\\$X\X\\MW“X\\W\X\\\W\ 6 ERNEST H.BRIDGER Co. AJ DEALERS IN HIGH CLASS | C A P S s The Greatest Value ever offered in Used Cars P s t B hy e â€" *‘ | before | _You HE/A[P, TIMMINS STEAM LAUNDRY CO. We aim to satisfy by our work and service. Prices Reasonable Our driver will collect and deliver your laundry from and to your door. Telephone 153â€"J. 37 Cedar Street North PY EAsSY TERMS ARRANGED PINE STREET SOUTH [ our Used Cars have been reâ€" tioned and will satisfy you. THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICTE Has New Owners and Management SK RIN J NOR SATL $ Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash 604 Northern Ontario Building Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354â€"8355 BASKET PICNIC Golden City Sunday, August 10th, 1930 Billiards and Pool SOFT DRINKS AND TOBACCO L.O0.O0.M. THIRD ANNUAL Weather Permitting to be held at T I M M IN S at On August 7th a social afternoon will be held at the home of Mrs. F. Swayne, ‘ and it is hoped that most of the woâ€" i men of the community will attend and that the membership of the Women‘s Institute of Porquis Junction will be creatly increased. mm mm The Haileyburian last week says:â€" A deal for a mining property was comâ€" pleted late last week, whereby an Engâ€" lish company is taking over two lots near Matheson, on which some disâ€" ecoveries of gold had been made. The property lies seven and a half miles northâ€"east of the town and consists of veteran lots owned by C. N. Purvis, of North Bay, who has done some surface prospecting and has some really good assays of samples. The company has taken over Phe property under option for the price of $50,000, the payments being spread over two years."‘ ENGLISH COMPANY OPTION®S PROPERTY NEAR MATHESON Quinte Sun, Trenton:â€"The orderly ergeant was making his tour of the liningâ€"rooms. "Any complaints?" he ‘comed. "This Irish stew‘s funny," rumbled one brave soldier. "Oh, is t?" barked the sergeant: "then why he deuce ain‘t you laughin‘?" _ Discussions were held upon various matters, including the District annual meeting of the Women‘s Institute held in Porquis Junction. Also, the revisâ€" ing of the prize list for women‘s work for the fall fair. The road leading to the cemetery beâ€" ing in a bad state and needing repairs it was decided to write to the iminister in charge of roads in the North askâ€" ing for this to be attended to as soon as possible. The regular monthly mesting of the Porquis Junction Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Woodall. The Women‘s Institute _at Porquis Junction P.O. Box 1272 thls‘ + Asd YÂ¥A C, Alil@illill UA CV slldll, OA , Â¥Y OA As. "Your editorial comment in f week‘s Advance, received today, anent| § running a special train to Kapuskasâ€"| Rebekafhs raceâ€"1st, Mrs. Mills, can: ing Experimental Farm from Timmins, dlesticks; 2nd, Mrs. Wills, salt and is rervy epper shakers. is a very good one, and I hope to comâ€" ; I ; ment on it in the Tribune next issue,| _ Wheelborrow race, ist, M. Varcoe and y ATTain; 2. catcher‘s / mitts; ~2nd, D. ting this te beca sâ€" | < ) > fram wHiing i (DQ Lawley and T. Jones, 2 large bats. sibility suggested itself to my mind, $ a . . Girls‘ threeâ€"legged race, lIst, A. Eyre a f ! ; which you can treat in your way if you and N. Eyre, 2 manicure sets: Ind, E think it has merit. I mentioned it to a/ , community club official, andâ€" he| Frest and M. Jones, 2 tennis recquels. thought it could be worked out advanâ€"|_ Martled ladies® race, Mts. Harris, tageously. The idea is this: why not | °CP and saucer; 2nd, Mrs. Mills, sait arrange to have a crowd of sports fans | and pepper shaker, come up on the proposed special train!, Threadâ€"theâ€"needle race, ist, M. Lawâ€" from Timmins (picking up Cochrane i\ley and Mrs. Wills, jugs; 2ndd, Mrs. folks en route as well) and bring along | and Mr. Varcoe, cup and foctball, baseball and softball teams to Savuicer: play here, while those agriculturallyâ€"| Boys‘ boot race, I1st, Ed. Varcoe, minded took in the Experimental| Catcher‘s mitt; 2n, M. Varcoe, large Farm? That would ensure a large , bat. enough crowd to justify running the| Rolling Fin throwing, ladies, 1st, Mrs. special train at a low special fare, with| Harris, cup and saucer; 2nd, Mrs. no possibility for a fizzle financially,| Thomas, salt and pepper shakers. and would accommodate many people| Rrolling Pin throwing, gentlemen, 1st, in Timmins who have wished to visit p Wills: 2nd, Levinsque; 3rd, Carveth. this town. I am led to believe that The rolling pin contest roused espeâ€" the club officials will promptly set ‘! . 6 cial interest and amusement and added about arranging a good sports PTOâ€" muon to the fun of the day. gramme for the day if this can be arâ€" ; ranged, and no doubt Superintendent' The softball game between Timmins Ballantyne would also be quite agreeâ€" ‘and South Porcupine was won by the able, if in fairness to him it could be, South Porcupine Oddfellows with a managed that none of the sports fans | score of 13 to 11. would go to the farm for the free‘ dinner! He might be swamped, and I | It is not yet fixed; but if it should be imagine the Agricuitural Dept. would| Set for Monday, Aug. 4th, commemeorâ€" not care to meet such an expense, if ating Britain‘s entry into the war, we that possibility had to be faced. One|could cap the climax by having our way might be to drop off the coaches l local veterans entertain all visiting vetâ€" of sports fans at the station, and take | erans. These are hurried, extemporâ€" the coaches of farmers and their | aneous suggestions for your considerâ€" friends on to the Farm crossing. These Ation." things could be worked out, I‘m sure. If there is sufficient time this year If it is desired to make such an arâ€" |to work cut Mr. Stephenson‘s suggesâ€" rangement, it seems that the request | tion, the idea certainly appears to be a for the special would have more weight | good one. In case the time is too short if it came from Timmins, so I am writâ€" | for his more ambitious project, The Adâ€" ing this hurried note in order that you vance would still favour the special may start the ball rolling if you apâ€" ) train idea. If there were a special prove the suggestion. Probably the | train the sports idea might develop of lawn bowlers here would be only too itself. The Advance invites those inâ€" glad to entertain Timmins lawn bowlâ€" | terested in sports to consider the plan. ers with impromptu matches (loaning i It might save time if they would get in them bowls); then our Rod and Gun direct touch with Mr. Stephenson Club might act similarly with your | about the matter. In any event a trip trapâ€"shooters, tennis the same; and so‘to Kapuskasing would be well worth on. The thing could be worked up into| Wwhile and The Ad"mg‘:e WOUIC% like to j ; see as many as possible, settlers and a gale day of fullest enjoyment f0" 2| others, from this district, take the trip large crowd. Possibly Kapuskasing‘s| this year. What about it, sports fans civic holiday would be the best date. and plavers? vance is publishing herewith Mr. Steâ€" phenson‘s letter:â€" sibilities of this North in agriculturâ€" al matters. It is conducted in practiâ€" i cal way and is in charge of a man who t not onily knows farming and allied lines from A to Z, but who has lived so many years in the North and been an active farmer in this country so long that he may be said to know both the North and the farming game in this counâ€" try to perfection. No settler in this ]counmv should miss visiting the Kaâ€" puskasing Farm. It will be a profitâ€" able and pleasant visit. In addition to the settlers, all of whom would be advantaged by a visit ‘to thw farm lwhere they would be sure to learn much that will help them in their | struggles, it would seem that literally hundreds of other peocple in all walks of life would find a visit to Kapuskasâ€" ‘ing of particular value and interest. i The farm alone is worth a visit by anyâ€" ‘ body interested in the North Land and ;1ts development. And then there should be no cne who is not interested lin the town of Kapuskasing, whose progress in the past few years has been phenomonal. The new paper town, it may be said, is even more attractive than the famed beauty spot of the North, that other paper town, Iroquois Falls. The hotel, hospital, club house. and â€"other remarkable permanent structures in Kapuskasing, to say nothing of schools, churches, etc., are well worth a visit from anyone who is interested in the North. On several occasions The Advance has referred to the genuine wonders of }I{a.puskasing1 and expressed the regret that everyone in the North could not see this great little town. For these reasons The Adâ€" : vance thinks it would be of general| advantage to the North to run a sp2â€" 1' cial train from Timmins to Kapuskasâ€" | ing for the annual Farm Day there. | There is no one to make the ordinary | guarantee required for a special train. i | | | | Why not have the T. N. O. take a chance and run the special just as a booster for the North. A reduced fare for the occasion would be near sure to draw a big enough crowd that the speâ€" cial train would not lose anything maâ€"| terial. J Some weeks ago The Advance urged the T. N. 0. to arrange for a special train from Timmins to the big annual day at the Kapuskasing Experimental Farm. In past years farmers and others from Cochrane west have greatâ€" ly enjoyed and profited by this annual _outing to the Exphrimental Farm at Kapuskasing. From points south of Cochrane, however, few indeed, have been able to arrange to take in the outing, on account of the train service. The Advance in its recent reference urged that the T. N. O. run a special train from Timmins so that people from the Poreupine camp, the Iroquois Falls and Matheson districts and other points in this area might be able to enjoy the rgmarkably fine outing reâ€" ferred to. The Dominion Experimentâ€" al Farm at Kapuskasing is one of the best farms of its kind in Canada and it shows in the clearest way the posâ€" Proposal for Special Train to Kapusâ€" kasing Farm Endorsed. Thinks Sports Day Would Assure Big Crowd at Northern Centre. cUGGESTS SPCRTS JOIN !N BIG DAY AT KAPUSKASING THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Threadâ€"theâ€"needle race, ist, M. Lawâ€" ley and Mrs. Wills, jugs; 2ndd, Mrs. Lampkin and Mr. Varcoe, cup and saucer. Boys‘ boot race, lst, Ed. Varcoe, catcher‘s mitt; 2n, M. Varcoe, large bat. The softball game between Timmins and South Porcupine was won by the South Porcupine Oddfellows with a score of 13 to 11. Girls, 15 years and under, 1st, A Eyre, manicure set; 2nd, T. Wilson, A Wilson, tennis recquet. Boys, 15 years and under, lst, C Train, softball; 2nd, H. Varcoe, baseâ€" ball. If there is sufficient time this year to work cut Mr. Stephenson‘s suggesâ€"| tion, the idea certainly appears to be a good one. In case the time is too short for his more ambitious project, The Adâ€" vance would still favour the special, train idea. If there were a special train the sports idea might develop of . itself. The Advance invites those inâ€". terested in sports to consider the It might save time if they would get in | direct touch with Mr. Stephenson about the matter. In any event a trip, to Kapuskasing would be well worth| while and The Advance would like to| see as many as possible, settlers and| others, from this district, take the trip‘ this year. What about it, sports fans and players? Boys, i Chambers, wood, fiiler bat. Boys, 56 years and under, l1st, Tom Miller, sail boat; 2nd, G. Smith, sail boat; 3rd, Leo. Miller, sail boat. Girls, 5 years and under, ist, O. Wurm, ball; 2nd, N. Christie, ball. Boys, 7 years and under, 1st, L.] Chambers, small glove; 2nd, S. Harâ€"| wood, fiier boat; 3rd, B. Turcote, small! As noted briefly in The Advance last week the sixteenth annual Oddfellows‘ basket picnic held on Bayside Beach,! Barber‘s Bay, on Wednesday, July 16th,] was a very complete and pleasing suc-! cess. The train service is most conâ€"| venient and of course much use was| made of motors for getting to and from the picnic grounds. There was a good attendance and everybody enjoyed the: day. There was no rain during the day and the day proved to be a perfect. one for a picnic. Bayside Beach again proved an ideal place for picnic purâ€"| poses and all present on this particular! occasion will vote that the sixteenth| annual picnic was the best yet. , There was a large and interesting There was a larg programme of sports etc. The following events, prize winners Event at Bayside Beach on Wednesday, July 16th was a Pleasing Success, List of Prize Winners in the Various Events. WINNERS OF PRIZES AT THE ODDFELLOWS‘ PIGNIG partâ€"payment on this new one. Secondâ€"hand «Baby Carriages, reâ€" painted to sell from $8.00 to $12.00 and a special 20 p.c. discount on all new ones,. Paints, Furniture, Crockery, Screen Doors, Water Hose, Refrigerators, etc., etc. It can a‘so burn 22" wood. The fire box is designed for burning coal or wood, and is of the oval type. The porcelain enamelled electric oven is in the lower position, while the coal oven with adjoining warming closet is in the elevated position. The complete range is constructed with holts and door hinges conceaied. Your old stove will be taken as a Have You Seen the New Combination Coalâ€"Electric Range of Outstanding Merit? THE IDEAL HARDWARE CO. LITMITED athletics, games,| of Julj is a list of the|it hnas prizes, etc.:â€" | who h: under, Ist, Tom| carried | _ _It is remarkable how many mean Iand miserable types of sneak thieves there are in the world. The proverbial !sneak that "would steal candy from a lkid," has his counterpart in real life., In The Advance recently reference had lto be made to the low scum that stoie | the flowers from a grave at the Timâ€" mins‘ cemetery. That makes a record hard to equal. There are those who | have made effort to get into this sneak | thief‘s class. For instance the poor boxes in several of the churches in the iNox't.h have been robbed on occasion. The Stratford lawyer who stole hunâ€" dreds of thousands of dollars from wiâ€" dows and orphans and old people was i on the way to the supeorâ€"sneak thief‘s lowest class. From New Liskeard las: week comes the story of a man who stole what was known as the "babies‘ ! tent," being borrowed to use as a rest and nursery for children during it‘na Twelfth of July cslebration. The | | } New Liskeard Speaker refers to the matter as follows:â€"*"During the 12th | of July celebration for years gone by it has been very eviagent that parents ‘who had small babies, that had to be carried in arms, instead of having a day of leisure had practically to go through a physical endurance test while baby voiced his protest in no unâ€" certain sounds. This year the comâ€" mittee arranging the programme deâ€" cided that they would provide a resting place for both baby and his mother. In order that this should be accomâ€" plished in the full arrangements were made with the Victorian Order or Nurses to take charge and make all provision. In addition to other equipâ€" ment necessatry two tonts had to be borrowed, brought to the grounds and set uri. No charge of any kind was made to those who wished to avail themselves of this service. The numâ€" ber of babies taken care of testified to the need ~of theâ€"accommodation. â€" In the evening it was found that the tents were too wet to take down and roll up so they were left to dry over Sunday. During the interval between then and Monday morning some sneak thief stole one of these tents. This was a wall tent, made of white duck and about Ox12 ft. in size. Any informaâ€" tion leading to the identification of the thief would be very much appreâ€" clated by the members of the associaâ€" The Northern News last week says: "The death took place at the Red Cross hospital, Kirkland Lake on Monday ‘last of Mrs. Walter Sppncer a well }known and esteemed resident here for ‘ the past four years. She had been ill | with blood poisoning only a few days, as a result of infection from a mosâ€" | quito bite. Mrs. Spencer, who before ‘her marriage was Edith Blanchs | Stuckey of Cobalt, leaves to mourn her ‘loss her husband, two children, Marâ€" | garet aged 13, and Buddy aged 6, three brothers, Vincent Stuckey, of Silver Centre, Harry and George of Timmins 'angl two sisters, Mrs. A. Williams of Haileybury and Mrs. E. Williams, of. Windsor. Deceased was a member of ‘the Rebekah Order, who held a short service at her late home prior to the fun;ral service at St. Peter‘s Anglican Church on Wednesday, at which the Rector, Rev. E. Dymond gave a comâ€" forting discourse to the many friends and relatives of the departed one." sNEAK THIEF STOLE THE BABIES‘ TENT AT LISKEARD DEATH OF MRS. W. SPENCER AT KIRKLAND LAKE HOSPITAL ©000008 08900000000 000004000 0000000 000000000000 9 0 00 0 0 0 4 0000000000080 000000006 ¢% Kr1r10GG‘s Corn Flakes are delicious for breakfast, lunch and supper. Ideal for the children‘s evening meal. And just try a bowlful when you want a bedâ€"time snack. Always look for the redâ€"andâ€"green Kellogg package. Ovenâ€" fresh in the innerâ€"seal waxtite wrapper. At all grocer«, Served by hotels, cafeterias, restaurants â€" on diningâ€"cars, Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. The original Corn Flakes. Made of wholesome corn, one of nature‘s finest grains. Toasted. Crisp and crunchy. Head Oflice and Factories w_._ «â€"_«â€"« _« New Liskeard, Ont. Branch Offices and Yards atâ€"Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Ont. Noranda, Que. Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Limited Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block TTMMINS Let Us Estimate Your Building Requirements J . Cloutier Announcing Daily Launch Service WE SELL FOR LESS WHY PAY MORE? Goldfield Drug Store We Carry a Complete Stock of Lumber, Millwork and Builder‘s Supplies it‘s one of those ninetyâ€"inâ€"theâ€"shade days and you don‘t know what you‘d like for lunch, just try a bowl of crisp Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. With cool milk or cream and a bit of fruit. You‘ll notice new enthusiasm from your appetite and you‘ll feel better all afternoon. For Kellogg‘s are extra easy to digest. They help you keep cool when sunday Excursions to Sandy Falls every two hours from 9.00 a.m. until 5.00 p.m. SIMMS, HOOKER DREW sSUNDAY MOONLIGHT SAILINGS FOR TWO HOURS AT 8.00 P.M.â€"FARE $1.00 Weather Permitting DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS WE CLOSE AT ONE O‘CLOCK ON WEDNESDAYS INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE PLANS! Wawaitan Falls at 9.00 a.m. Sandy Falls at â€" 2.00 p.m. Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms DOMINION BANK BUILDING GET YouR BUILDING ADVICE â€"FPROM Phones 273â€"Fâ€"2 and 297 Thursday, July 24th, 1930 PHONE 112 Residenceâ€"PHONE 135