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Vanilla Extract EATON‘S ARTIFICIAL Chinawear Oats 33¢ Lider Vinegar ,« 10c Lux soar ROBIN HOOD KEILLER‘S PURE Everyw} swarms of idle peop party as s Moderr in about been for where p; buildings #nade the by Rev. I Kiwanis An Attractive Special Gilchrist‘s Delicious Valencia FRUIT 2706 time agc ranean, greatepr Palestint in his jo Butts of Pork 1» 27¢ Reyvy, Interesting Review of _ African Cities Toâ€"day ty 18 C 1 7c BREAKFAST BACON CHOICE Quality VEAL Mapl WAan Fath ROUND STEA ROASTS 2 l RUMP RO TS OF BEEF s 18 s Li * flce BLUE BRAND BEEF ev. E‘r. O‘Gorman, Guest Speaker at the Kiwanis Club, Describes Some Cities Visited on Cruise of Mediterâ€" ranean. Kiwanis Look After Tonsil Cases. Progress in Sponsored Sports. Specials for FRI. SAÂ¥T. PACGE Two Idle People Everywhere EACH SATURDAY THROUGHOUT THE YE from 1 p.m. and each 20â€" if Smoked Boneless overnment Graded om 1 p.m. During the Months of JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST , ht fgund great venimâ€"sellers and OW about the at a port limmins Poreupine WEDNESD A Y in Timmins and Porcupine District amily size pkg. A J 161 id 1¢ W during crowd JJf HIâ€"LLI1 3| â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" / i\P tm I'C NEW COOKING 2 to 15 â€" hei 11¢) ApPLES 2 ibs. 25¢ ins 15¢ 225 F A TON aRocerEerira simply pull down shutter: donkeys mingle with th n the hot, almost enclos people, for the most part In t} arrow OL in CA UD uUunsnhine tting in whnetn at night, the me jlown shutters. Cams igle with the vede ilmost enclosed way LLETT‘S LA fnllall pke. I OC The soap of the beautiâ€" ful women Cake , 5 C I Asparagus Peanut Butter C A | CLEANSER )wns of Af: , from five some plat , an Clover Honey mM SPECIALâ€"FRONTIER BRAND es CPECIALâ€"HONEY BO y mim®SPECIALâ€"TUCK SHOP RERAXD m@e® SPECIALâ€"For Crispnessâ€"KELLOGCG‘S * lA CHILI SAUCE 12 oz. bottle 10c NOTE THESE MANY CHANCES TO SAVE BRAND 1aces did treets that li penetrated. their little d ces, seemed t did business « ht, the mer land ( in SPECIALâ€"BURLINGTON BRAND p 0ciation SPECIALâ€"EATONIAX BRANDâ€"No sXTRA SPECIALâ€"AYLMER BRANDâ€"with pectin WO ipp Pa in â€" whi wvanderi t] 1€ 11 ind he SQUARE DEEI/‘ BRAND A Delicious Summer D« CABBAGE each 10c FRUITSâ€"::â€"VEGETABLES No. Ht6 y interesting talk. Kiwanians Help Tonsil Gaises ty Timmins children will be t; the hospital to their homes wi days by members of the club cars. In a few cases the club the cost of tonsil operations, arents of some cannot afford ¢ y the nominal sum charged NEW POTATOES 15 lbs. 55¢ AJ Moden Cities CVU 1 l 2 No. 2 sqt. tins 9C 11 nIiv â€"di. ._..M cobb:es ilt A 1J 4 lb.,. 8 oz tin THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, ONTARIO 32 OZ jar Pleasant Stag Party Here Tuesday Night ord J C Potato L th tin 4C 11 tin i1 id mall Well io Feldmar the Mattaâ€" RAINBOW BRAND FAXSY CUT Assorted Nuts 1b. 23c WESTON‘S COCOANUT CHOCOLATE COATED Ice Cream Mix pkg. 10c LIME Rickey 13 oz. bot. 25e THE NEW THOMPSON‘S Summer Foods 1 1b . Wax Paper 2 Sr?)nfst â€"20¢ Serviettes 2 25¢ COFFEE 21¢ h A FINE BLEND OF India and Ceylon 1b 17¢ sEVEN NEW TEACHERS AT KIRKLAND PUBLIC SCHOOI Ka mb eéements, SWa arn, Creighton aicEachern, We iry Macdonald 1A } Circle Alm tika ; Mint Lornt Cobden 11 Miss Grac Miss Florenc €, â€"and â€"Mis RC 11 Omé Bort r â€" socktail e presentaâ€" English by h by Jerry "Practically all life insurance comâ€" panies, loan companies operating unâ€" der a Dominion charter, as well as some loan companies operating with provincial charters and some trust companies, have signified their desire to coâ€"operate with the Government in carrying out the act. ‘ "The act contemplates all buildings used solely for human habitation, from it nd | from the $10,000,000 appropriation proâ€"| Eventually, howeve " vided in the Housing Act. able to diSCOVC‘l’.Ula | 5 Per Cent. is Maximum erman had a sister | _ "It is the hope of the department| Ont. This lady, a | that the average interest rate to the| communicated with home builder would not be more than | five per cent., and the period would be gfor 10 or 20 years where such loans in | the past have been for not more than fAiveâ€"year periods. ; "To protect the safety of the inâ€" vestment and render it more conveniâ€" A ‘ | ent and simple for the owner to meet | ?fii? i;lnapr;';s;;legnr his instalments, payments of interest | qisappear if young and principal will be monthly. pared to face pione . "The act provides that construction make a way for the "must be of a high standard of soundâ€" generations did in t; ness and quality, and privilege is reâ€" is too great a tenden tained by both the Minister of Finance ernments or organi and the loaning company to have a reâ€" favourable opportuni presentative inspect building operations dependence upon s at any time. Ultimately it is the inâ€" veniences and enviro tention of the act that a minimum only because of the standard of quality will be fixed in orâ€" performed many yea der to ensure that properties to be built will retain their value throughâ€" mm n out the term of the loan. sn t THINKS PART OF TOO MUCH (Wosdstock Sey Students of Can: 1p in vÂ¥ wide 1¢€ J¢ j "Although .details of operations through which loans may be secured remain to be settled, it is understood rthat in a general way the individual seeking benefits of the Housing Act would apply to the nearest approved loaning company. He would set forth his building proposals and the company would secure an appraisal of the cost. The company could then offer a loan up to 80 per cent. of the appraised value or estimated cost, whichever is the lesser, with the understanding that 20 per| cent. of the money would be advanced from the $10,000,000 appropriation proâ€" vided in the Housing Act and at a low interest rateâ€"through the operations of the Housing Act adopted at the last session of Parliament. ‘"Machinery of the Act is being rapidâ€" |ly whipped into shape under direction of Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes and Dr. W.. C. Clark, Deputy Minister. It is anticipated that it will be possible shortly to announce the list of apâ€" " proved loaning companies throughout Canada to whom borrowers may [for benefits under the Act. Deal With Companies "Prospective builders will deal directâ€" ‘ly with loaning companies and there | will be no special Government body !set up to deal with the public. An official of the Department of Finance will have specific charge of the Govâ€" ernment‘s loans, but public contact will be with the companies only and they will operate under the Act in accordâ€" ’ance with contracts between them and the Government. A 11 "Several conferences have been held with the representatives of leading loan companies and the form of contract will be finally discussed at conferences this week. Once it has been mutually agreed upon and approved by the Govâ€" ernorâ€"inâ€"Council, â€" loaning operations may be opened. 11 TY it veeil uuIiy passed, the machinery for handling it had not been assembled. Yesterday, however, the following desâ€" patch from Ottawa touched on many matters that may be of interest to those enquiring here:â€" ‘"Within a matter of weeks it will be possible for a prospective home builder in Canada to secure a loan up to 80 per cent. of the cost, for a long term he i of by 1| achinery of New Act Beâ€" ing Rapidly Brought into Sshape. _ Some Details of New Housing Plan. ay Secure Loans for Building of Homes get corn Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are the most popular readyâ€" toâ€"eat cereal in the world. They‘re ovenâ€"fresh. Beâ€" cause they‘re heatâ€"seated in the patented waxtit® inner hag. And they‘re flavorâ€"perfect. No imitation has ever matched their delicious flavor. Be sure, when you ask for Corn Flakes, that you get Kelloge‘s. Made by Kellogs in London,. Ontario. Ir you waNTt the biggest possible value in the cereal you huy â€"insist on Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes! With Kellogg‘s you get the most for ‘your monev. Many servings for only value! id approved| ment. set forth| timers company | Timmin the cost.| but the a loan up| anythin @ Bearings B Reâ€"Babbitted is too great a tendency to wait for goyv â€" ernments or organizations to create favourable opportunities, and too much dependence upon services and conâ€" veniences and environment which exist only because of the toil which others (Wosdstock Sentinelâ€"Review) Students of Canadian history have been impressed of late by the thought that many present difficulties would disappear if young people were preâ€" pared to face pioneer conditions and make a way for themselves as earlier generations did in this country. There is too great a tendency to wait for govâ€" ernments Or Offanizatinrse bn onruata THINKS PART OF THE TROUBLE TOO MUCH WAITING ABOUT Eventually, however able to discover that erman had a sister The late Frank Bowerman was about 50 years of age and was well known in the Matachewan camp as well as in Coâ€" balt and Kirkland Lake. He had worked in both Cobalt and Kirkland, but recently had been emploved with the Ashley Mine. Some days ago he left the Ashley and was spending a few days at the hotel in Matachewan preâ€" vious to taking up some other employ â€" ment. Like so many cther of the oldâ€" timers of Cobalt, Kirkland Lake and Timmins camps, he was well known, but there was difficulty in learning anything from his friends as to his reâ€" latives or home. They had never askâ€" New Ontario Machine Works Cor. Spruce First Timmins Found Dead in Bed at Matachewan Hotel the single cottage to big apartment houses. Judging from the great interâ€" est throughout Canada, apparent from the flood of letters seeking information officials today expressed the opinion that the entire 1$10,000,020 appropria ~â€" tion would be quickly absorbed, creatâ€" ing work valued at $50,000,000. Slum Ingquiry "The act also provides that the Economic Council of Canada shall inâ€" stitute an irquiry into slum clearance possibilities, low cost housing projects in other countries, methods of reducâ€" ing costs in the building industry, preâ€" fabricated homes, and other developâ€" ments in housing, and report to the Government in preparation for a largâ€" er scheme than that now being initiatâ€" ed." ‘rank Bowerman, Formerly of Cobalt and Kirkland cents Lake, and Latterly of the Ashley, Dies Suddenly. e and was well known in an Ccamp as well as in Coâ€" rkland Lake. He had th Cobalt and Kirkland, THURSDAY, JULY 18TH. i93 eA Y ‘rman, employed until at the Ashley Mine, was bed in his room at a otel. From the condiâ€" ‘arances it seemed that suffered a stroke while m and that he had passâ€" consequence. Constable the provincial police at Elk Lake, was notiâ€" the death of Bowerman ind he went out at once sCIS0H1 M1 ry evidently been S. All indications away following a David, was bigsges