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69000 05 1505 t 00 005 06 105 15 95 1505 w0 05 5 n n n d n n n n n n n ts ts t nc t td td td n td td 1 td t t t t 5> for our customers every day, in addition to our % We have arranged to bake a "SPECIAL TREAT" 3 regular linesâ€"Let us help you plan your menu. m%,fli\'"%fiSfi%‘fiflfl%fl“fi\\““\%fi“ éfillfilfllfififilll/llIéfllfill’ffi#filfl.fllgfi.fllllflllfllomu 4 _ 6 Phones: ‘Office 104 , 94 Residence 237 151 Timmins, Ont. ; m\"\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\Sfi\’flfifl%\\.\\) *%* + 5 4 % % b : b 4 b 4 > *b b 4 ../li b 4 + 4b d * * b b 4 b 4 5 p +4 p 4 % b s ib 6 6 * % 8 b % * v o *4 "o b * + J tb *%. > * b *b > ~ S *L 4 x @ 0000090004040 400064646 MONDAY FILLED BUNS, with Jelly, or Fruit Fillings TUESDAYX RAISIN BREADâ€"Delicious and wholesome WEDNESDAY BUTTEKR HORNSâ€"With a flaâ€" vour you can‘t forget tors of automobiles and tracks It will be more important truck fully insured. A new law concerning owners and opera becomes effective September 1st, 1930. than ever that you kave your car Of We will be pleased to explain the new Act to you fully. SULLIVAN NEWTON 64 Spruce South Frank Byck Automobile Insurance at Lowest Rates Watt‘s Bakery Good coal is stored sunshine. Let‘s fill your bin while prices are lower, All you pay for is cutting, storing and delivery. Our ice â€" pure, healthful and noiseless refrigeration Coal and Fuel Merchant TELEPHONE 322 COAL Jam THURSDAY BUTTERFLY BUNSâ€"Delicate in taste and made with creamery butter. FRIDAYX CINXNAMON BUNSâ€"The real old fashioned spicy kind SATURDAY HONEY AND PECANSâ€"Make them delicious Phone 32 Goldfrelds Block, Timmins, Ont. *%* I | | | The number of sprcially valuable adâ€" | dresses given at mestings of the Kiâ€" | wanis clubs cf the North is well worthy 1 I } of note. Readers of The Advance will recall numerous interesting and valuâ€" able addresses given in the past féw years at the Timmins Kiwanis club. They covered a wide variety of subâ€". jects but all were interesting and inâ€" formative, some of them remarkably so. The address on conditions in India by Rev. J. W. R. Netram may be cited as an example. This address gave all a new and illuminating outlook upon the true situation in India and the causes for the conditions. Helpful adâ€" dresses are not confined to the Timâ€" mins club but are common to the Kiâ€" wanis clubs of the North. Kirkland Lake club seems to be specially forâ€" tunate in this regard. At recent meeting of the Kirkland Lake Kiwanis club the speaker was Arthur A. Cole and his address dealt with a new disâ€" covery that would appear to be of outâ€" standing interest and importance to the North on account of the pulp and paprr industries here and the mining NEW PROGESS WILL BE OF GREAT VALUE TO THE NORTH Paper and Mining Industries Affected t poration of Canada : by Discovery of Process That May series President do Away with Sulphur Imports Fights. In additicn to Large Extent. provided with longer er cperation, greate The number of srrcially valuable adâ€" | nsw and improved b activities. The matter appears to be of sufficient importance and interest that The Advance is giving herewith the full report of the meeting at Kirkâ€" land Lake as it appeared in last week‘s issue of The Northern News:â€" "A discovery which prom:ses to be or great import to the paper and mining industries of Northern Ontario, was explained to the members of the Kirkâ€" land Lake Kiwanis club at their reguâ€" lar luncheon on Thursday last, by Arâ€" thur A. Cole, sppcial mining engineer for the T. N. O., who spoke on the subject of the Freeman process OoI reâ€" covering iron pyrites. This process, a izsyelopment of comparatively recent date, is expected to do away with sulâ€" phur imports to Canada and materialâ€" ly aid industry in this region. "Anything that brings business to the mining industry, brings grist to my mill," Mr. Cole said, as he spoke of the tw> noteworthy developments going on this yearâ€"the lignite fields, near the T. N. O. extension and the pyrites burner invented by Horace Freeman ofi Three Rivers, Que. The latter has oven that the sulphurous aAclid gas, used extensively in the manufacture of paper, can be secured from fron pyrites, deposits of which are to be found exâ€" tensively in Northern Ontario. At the present time, sulphur in a raw state is brought into Canada to ths wvalue of $3.000,000 annually from the southern United States. If this substitute can be manufactured successfully in Canâ€" ada, as well as providing magnetic iron as a byproduct, it would mean a lot to Canadian industry said the speaker. "The Freeman process, using iron pyrites, Mr. Cole went on to explain, has now passed the experimental stage and produces sulphurous acid gas cheaper by this method than by one now in use, where raw sulphur is used. The pyrites, formed of two atomic weights of sulphur to ane of iron, are blown into a rectangular furâ€" nace, four by six feet in Gimensions, through the top in a swirling motion. The. furnace is first heated to a temâ€" perature of 1,800 deg. FParenhiet by oil and once ignited, the sulphur im the pyrites continues to burn, giving off heat and the desired gas. The little pellets of iron drop to the bottom of the furnace and should any sulpfiur be enclosed in them, the heat causes the sulphur to burn. The resultant gas escapes by explosion and leaves a reside of magnetic iron. "‘The sulphur gas is then passed through tubes under water and is coolâ€" ed and purified. While the hot gas is being generated at the rate of one pound to every pound of pyrites used. This steam goses to other parts of the mill for commencial uses, five per cent. of it being used to run the appturatus in reducing the pyrites. "Paper manufacturing plants are keenly interested in this process and are awaiting assurance that the supply of iron pyrites is suflicient to warrant changing their present equipment. One company that formerly was burnâ€" ing ten tons of brimstone, now uses 20 tons of and had good results for the past two months. The largest deposits in Ontario are now believed to be at the Aldermac Mine near Chemiâ€" ais, while the copper ore it the Norâ€" anda Mines is believed to have suffiâ€" cient quantities for milling purposes. "Viceâ€"president McBain, who presidâ€" ed in the absence of President Treasâ€" sider, introduced Mr. Cole to the memâ€" bers and several visitors present." (From The Northern Tribune)} We are glad to reprint this week the comment of the Porcupine Advance on our suggestion that the settlers should be assisted in every possible way to organize for their mutual benefit. The problem is a difficult one. The settlers haven‘t the money to spare for exâ€" penses of organization, and it is very hard for them to meet together; while if the press undertakes the job, it will be charged with paternalism and manâ€" ufacturing grievances not supported by the settlers themselves. More public interest in the settlers‘ welfare might bring forward a solution to get the asâ€" sociation under way properly. SETTLERS SHOULD RECEIVE ALL, POSSIBLE ASSISTANCE St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Now that two fiags float above the service staâ€" tion and the roadside booth, The Farâ€" mer‘s Advocate thinks it might be well to point out to the children once in a while which is the Union Jack. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Free Wheeling Newest ) Feature of Studebaker Free whoeling, the greatest advance in automotive engineering in 19 years is announced by The Studebaker Corâ€" ppration of Canada Limited in its new! series President and. Commander Fights. In addition these new cars are provided with longer wheelbases, â€"quietâ€" er cperation, greater smoothness and nsw and improved body design. This announcement is of especial inâ€" | terest to moilorists in view of the chamvionship performance of the past President Right and Commander Eight mcodels which have built up an enviabie record of achievement attested by 5 world records, 18 international records and more American stock car records than all other makes of cars combined. Free wheeling, according to the,manâ€" ufacturer, involves a basic enginegrinz principle which its engineers have deâ€" veloped and perfected over long periods of research ‘and testwork. Studeba'it'cr{ is the first Canadian car to offer free wheeling. Free wheeling, as embodied in the new President and Commander Eights, offers in addition to an entirely new and pleasurable driving sensation host cf engineering advantages not to be found in the conventional car, it is claimed. For example, car momentum never "forces" the engine with that sensation of "piling up" which is so common in conventional cars when deceleration takes place. At any speed, as soon aA: pressure is relieved on the accelerator, the engine immesdiately drops to idling speed while the car continues to glide forward as silently and smoothly as a bird on the wing. Throughout this |prccess. the gears are constantly in mesh, leaving the driver in complete l control of his car. Use of the free wheeling principle permits the motorist to do things wit" his car which at first experience seem incredible, it is said. He may shifi gears from second to high and from high to second at any speed without touching the clutch. The . is necessary only to start and back up. Free wheeling results in an apprecâ€" iable saving in gas and oil, because this new principle permits the engine to drop to idoling speed as soon as the foot is removed from the accelerator. Strangely enough, the greatest econâ€" omies are effected, it is claimed, in heavy traffic and hilly regions where the conventional car makes its greatest demands on gas and oil. Under such conditions free wheeling has resulted in a saving of 12 per cent in gasoline conâ€" sumption, and 20 per cent in oil. Free wheeling, eliminates the reverâ€" sional strains thrown on tires, rear axle, universal joints, clutch and transâ€" mission of an ordinary car when the foot is lifted suddenly from the throttle. Carbon is also reduced beâ€" cause the engine is never forced by car momentum to pump excess oil and gasoline into the cylinders when decelâ€" erating. Frée wheeling renders the car surâ€" prisingly quiet at every speed. It adds to safety because it leaves the driver in complete control of his car at all times, allows him shift gears at any speed and reduces the hazard of skidâ€" ding. There is no sudden grabbing or swerving when the brakes are applied, just a smooth and reassuring drop in speed, as swiftly as need dictates. When the driver wants to use his engine as a braking medium in deâ€" scending hills, a slight touch on the gear lever places the car into convenâ€" tional gear and suspends the free wheeling operation for as long as the driver desires. Even this change does not require the use of the clutch. COLLECTION OF MINERALS AT HAILEYBURY HOTEL ‘The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "The recent arrangements by the Hailâ€" eybury Board of ‘Trade to have a colâ€" jection of samples of ore placed on disâ€" play in Hotel Haileybury is now being carried out and Mr. B. W. Hartley, who undertock the work of listing the speciâ€" mens, has already quite a respectable showing in a large case in the hotel rotunda. This collection consists largeâ€" Iv so far of specimens loaned by Mr. Hartley himse‘l{f, but it will be added w as samples are received from others who wish to hslp with the display. Anyone having srhcimens.that should have a place in the colleciion is askâ€" ed to communicale with eithor Mr Hartley or Mr. M. S. Boyd, secretary of the Board, who will look after theom. In Mr. Hartley‘s own collection are over 30 specimens of molybdenite, 29 tin samples from Cornwall and 28 of the lithium ores from Pointe du Bois, Manitocba. This will make a good beâ€" ginning on the display and it is hoped to collect specimens of all Ontario and Quebec minerals, in order that visitors to the district may be able to see just what the resources consist of." HAILEYBURY LADY HALE AND WELL AT NINETYâ€"THREE Haileybury‘s oldest resident is Miss Margaret Simpson, who recently celeâ€" brated her ninetyâ€"third birthday. Miss Simprton is said to be active and well and retains all her facultiee. While not as active as she once was, she is able to get around the house, and realâ€" ly enjoys remarkably good health and strength for her years. She is one of the oldest women in the North Land. For a number of years she has lived at Haileybury, niece residing with her since the death of her brother earlier this year. Miss Simpson is a little deaf but otherwise in very good health. She is reported as unusually happy and contented and enjeoying the closing years of her century of life. Detroit Free Press:â€"A bocb is one who pretends to believe something he doesn‘t believe to keep from being caliâ€" ed a boob. i in its new' Long Distance Line Will Putl Commander Hoearct in Telephone Communicaâ€" iew cars are tion with all Parts of Ontario bases. quictâ€" ‘ and Quebec ! _ new telephone line from Kapusâ€" | clal in-lkasmg to Hearst is expected to be | of th>| in operation by Monday of next week, h> past| July 28th, and so it will be possible | r Eight| to have the election returns in earlier ; nvian:>| time than in any previous election.. 1 by 5| Work has been carried on urn the: records ‘ building of the phone line between Kaâ€" records puskasing and Hearst for some time mbinsd. [ past and the completion of the line e,manâ€"| is now in sight. It is expected tha. nesrinz | the construction work will be completâ€" ave deâ€" | ed and the line tested out and in opeâ€" periods| ation on Monday next. At the sams debake®r|time the work of installing the local fer free | telephone system in the town of Hearst has been carried along with equal sucâ€" in the|cess. Hearst will have 65 telephones Eights, | for a start and the addition of this ely new | convenience to the town will be of deâ€" ation | cided advantage no doubt. With teleâ€" _ not to|phone service in its own town . ano ar, it is| communication by phone <â€"with the other towns of the North and with the m never|rest of the rrovince of Ontario an« ensation | with Quebec, Hearst will feel it is makâ€" imon in | ing decided progress along the line of leration | comfort and convenience and modern soon as | facilities. P n PHONE FROM KAPUSKASING 1O HEARST READY JULY 28 A letter from the Northern Teleâ€" phone Company, Limited, dated New Liskeard, Ont., July 17th, to The Adâ€" vance, sayvysâ€" Dear Sirsâ€"We are pleased to be able to announce that the new local teleâ€" phone exchange at Hearst with 65 teleâ€" phones and the new long distance teieâ€" phone line from Kapuskasing to Hearst will be connected up on Monday July 28th and will enable the Hearst suwâ€" scribers to get the results of the elecâ€" ticn on the evening of July 28th. This new long distance telephone line is of copper circuit and will put Hearst in telephone communication with all parts of Ontario and Quebec. Yours very truly, P. A. Craven, Secretrary (Kingston Whigâ€"Standard) "When hard times pinch, doubl your advertising." That was a business maxim tenaciâ€" ously applied by H. J. Heinz, Wanaâ€" maker and Eaton. It helps to explain the dominant position of these firms. Business as a seems to have borrowed this maxim to increase adâ€" vertising appropriations in the face of possible slumps. During the depression of the winâ€" ter and spring 36 of the 50 largest cities on the continent showed an increase in newspaper advertising. National maâ€" gazines carried more advertising durâ€" ing that period than in the correspfndâ€" ing period of a year ago. The result was that the advertisers who followed the success maxim did a good business at the height of the depression and commodities of all kinds continue to flow from stores inâ€" to homes. And since sales tend alâ€" ways to lag behind advertising, the full effect of the increase promises to register itslf in the forthcoming buyâ€" ing season. There will be no "summer slump‘" for members of the Wanamakâ€" er school. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"And just then we came across an "In Memoriam‘"‘ noâ€" tice which had appeared in the Winâ€" nipeg Tribune: Pyeâ€"In loving memory of John Robert Pye, whom his Father called home, Nov. 25th, 1928: ‘"We miss those lovely fingers on the piano,â€"We miss his lovely voice with the songs;â€" And oh! how we miss that beautiful whistle, and his smiling faceâ€"And the things he did so snappy. â€"He hadn‘t barrels of money.â€"He may have lookâ€" ed ragged and funny;â€"But he travellâ€" ed alongâ€"Singing a song,â€"Until his Heavenly Father made it snappy,â€"And took him home. Inserted by the faâ€" mily." MORE ADVERTISING NESBITT. THOMSON COMPANY LIMITED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London, Winnipeg Saskatoon Victoria . Vancouver 5% Bonds due 1953. The corporation, through subsidiaries, serves the expanding mining territoâ€" ries of Northern Ontario and Quebec and shares in their growth. Price. . .93.50 and interest, to yield 5.50%. McCOLLâ€"FRONTENAC OIL COMâ€" PANY, LIMITED 6% Bonds dute 1949. The company ranks third among oil refiners and distributors in Canada. This, its senior, security is convertible into common stock up to October lst CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORâ€" PORATION, LIMITEDâ€" FOUR ATTRACTIVE BONDS 8 OfI UM.RTIO | ec | ine from Kapusâ€" | expected to be | o other car The following issues of Canadian public utility and industrial companies are representative of a broad list of securities which we recommend for investment. Full particulars will be gladly furnished upon request. 13006 and interesi, to yield 6%,. | Sudbury Star:â€"â€"An expert swimmer | was drowned in fivre feet of water on the bay off Port Rowan last Sunday. Surely this will be warning to the thousands of devotees of the water sport to take every precaution when in . swimming. in is prz'ce class gives all these valuable features QUALELTYC.._.1S. fF HE _ BEST P C Berini Motor Sales, Timmins Richardson Reynolds, Porquis Junction H. B. Child, Matheson A. E. Sackrider, Kirkland Lake P. H. Armstrong, New Liskeard W. J. Newton, Cobalt # Sixâ€"cylinder 66 h. p. engine, x with 207 cu. in. displacement Silentâ€"chain drive for both water pump and generator 115â€"inch wheelbase; four wide doors 7â€"bearing crankshaft, with mainâ€"bearing arca 81.4 square inches in total. Camâ€"andâ€"lever stecring gear Adjustable foot accelerator Internal hydraulic br Grahamâ€"built body, of true Graham quality â€" finer finish, finer upholstery, finer trim And shatter-proof safety plate glass throughout at the lowest extra cost ever placed on such equipment o ... _1 ALWAYS FAR IN ADVANCE . NO MIDSEASON MODEL CHANGES Alone among cars in 11$ price. class, the Graham Standard Six, at $1235, presents these exclusive features of value and quality. KINGSTON ELEVATOR COMPANY, LIMITEDâ€" 6% Bonds due 1950. The company is a subsidiary of the Canada Steamship Lines Limited which unconditionally guarantees grin- cipal and interest of these bonds Price. . .97 anga interest, # INTERâ€"CITY WESTERN BAKERIES, LIMITEDâ€" 64% Bonds due 1950. The company operates prominent bakeries in nine leading cities of Western Canada. Each $100 of bonds purchased carries a bonus of !4 share of commeon stock. Price. . .100 and interesi, to yield over 6.25% pedals; rubber pads; treadle Thursday, July 24th, 1938 * _A :p asy had terrible eczema, *Sootheâ€" Salva‘ ernded itching in 1 minute. Disease soon left." â€" Mrs.EJ . Laurence. Stops itch, bura, psts in 1 minute. Ectema goes for good in few days. Skin becomes clear, smooth,. All Druggts with big 12 in. drums "SO0THAâ€"SALVA‘* AMAZES DOCTORS I Minute Ends Itch ol -.4