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T m C Etss 4d 8 t hi BC 2 Nh is D N OM P0 cCc Th isA is D.A in Nh BV h 2k 2. 3 Li 2 oc 0 0B + t 9 Ti c it lt s 1 290 P ic ie ie TB i Coal and Wood C409 0 000090990 00008000008 0000000000 0000000 0000 000 04 #4 Every good druggist sells Moone‘s Emerald Oil â€"satisfaction guaranteed or money back. MOISLEY BALL DRUG STORE oprning night. One of the largzest fun>rals ever held in,lT‘immins was thait ton years ago when the late Nick Citci, who met his death on July 27th, 1929, when he was buried in an unexpected fall of loose muck, was laid to rest. There were 143 motor cars in the funeral cortege to the church and cemetery, while fully 400 men martched to tha church for the services, Thse late Nick Cicci was a young man of the finest character and disposition and he had hosts of friends and â€" acquaintances throughout the camp and was unusually popular with all who knew him. The high regard in which he was held was evidenced ty the striking attendance at the funeral and th> profusion of beautiful floral tokens and spiritual offerings. Teéen yei vance bu Lottridze ture to i was in to\ ridge. the 8NDow the TIRED AC BRURNING FEET In just 5 minutes after an application of Emerald Oil you‘ll get the surprise of our life. Your tired tender smarting feet will ~Aterally jump for joy. VCE En _ NJ fussâ€"no troubleâ€"you just apply a litt!s of the oil over the surface of the feet night and morning or any time you want comforting relief. Just a little and rub it well in. It‘s simpl}l wonderful the way it acts; while for feet that sweat and give off an offensive odor there‘s nothing better. It‘s not cheap but it sure is goodâ€"and ecomnomical toc. . a % PÂ¥Z 6 86 Spruce South Allays Pain and Soreness Banishes Offensive Odors Coke â€" Welsh Anthracite â€" Pennsylvania Blue â€" Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocabhontas â€" Buckâ€" wheat â€" Nut Slack â€" Steam Coal and Cannel. new SHREDDED WHEAT he finest character and he had hosts of friends nces throughout the unusually popular with him. The high regard ; held was ecvidenced by endance at the funeral icn of beautiful floral nanager of the Harry _ the amusement feaâ€" nmins the next week, on behalf of Mr. Lottâ€" COAL AND wWOoDYaARD AND oOFFICE Mr our variety of coal Rev. J. D. Parks and Mrs. Parks and children left this week for their anâ€" nual month‘s vacation to be spent in the south. They motored down over the Ferguson highway." "Mr. and Mrs. T. M. White, and baby son, of Kirkland Lake, and Miss L. White, of Gorrie, Ont.. motored here from Kirkland Lake on Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. the pioncer residents of Timmins and have hosts of friends here who were deâ€" lighted to greet them again." "Mrs. Norman Leaman and son left this (‘Thursday) morning for North Bay to join her husband there and take up residence in that city where Mr. Leaâ€" men is manager of the> new Eaton groâ€" ceteria. Mr. and Mrs. Leamen have Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were: "Mr. and Mrs. B,. E. Martin and two sons from Toronto motored to Timmins last week and were the guests here of Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson, and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs, Martin were among a very slow rate of speed at the time,| Monday, Juiy to Mr. and MTS which accounts for the lack of serious | Edward Maisonneuvrcâ€"â€"a daughter." "H injury to the occupants Then when| W. Angus of North Bay has beer they all did get to Kirkland Lake the ' awarded the contract for the nexw game could not b> played owing to the | CNR. station at Kapuskasing." "Mr gale that was blowing, Saturday‘s storm | and Mrs. Thos. G. Dun‘bar, of Winnipeg taking on the nature of a cyclone in | Man., were Timmins visitors last week.‘" and around Kirkland Lake. The game} "Miss Beatrice Brown of Toronto, visâ€" was postponed until August 17th." ited Timmins friends over the weekâ€" I m awmee Llhan in Tha k Aâ€" end-" Bboard, fenders, are dent mercifully. One new tire was right into two pieces. Luckily g‘n> and working part of the L5 posiqponed untli Among ‘the local nse ten yvears a SHREDDED WHEAT is 100%, whole wheat, containing vitamins, carbohydrates, proteins, mineral salts, to help promote growth, energy, and build up the body . .. with bran to regulate. Eat Shredded Wheat, regularly, with milk or cream and fresh or canned fruits, It‘s convenient and economical, too! Order a package or two today! The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd. Niagara Falls «_ »â€" _ Canada + Vital Food Essentials of SHREDDED WHEAT will help keep you feeling fit #2 a $ C C PP # _9 U P w en a 6 C Bs t tss Timmins eéd uUn rippe the en car ar A t For Japan is one country that the United States would war against quickâ€" ly, and unitedly. Also the United States is the one country in strategical posiâ€" tion to fight Japan effectively. Great Britain, her hands tied in Europe, is hardly in podition to risk a war with the Japanese. Not now. The United States, with no menace from Europe, or from any other quarter, stands difâ€" ferently. 3. That unless Japan is prepared to play less of the bully in China, she is likely to find herself in a war with a tougher antagonist than China. Specifically, Mr. Roosevelt, speaking through his great Secretary of State Hull, has served notice of the denunciâ€" ation of the United States commercial treaty with Japan. ‘What it means is that, assuming Japan does not change her tactics in China, or get cout of China the United States in six months time will not be sending war munitions to Japan. There will be a stoppage of all exports of arms, ammunition and imâ€" p‘ements of war, of essential war maâ€" terials. Which will mean something to Japan. Tokyo yesterday branded the United States decision an "unfriendly act". It wasn‘t meant to be friendly. It is meant, on the contrary, to tell Japan: 1. That the United States is not only standing on her rights in the Far East, but is prepared to meet infringement of those rights by retaliation. 2. That if Japan, by recent indigâ€" nities against American citizens and soldicrs in China, aims to tnake the United States "lose face" in the Orient, she is playing a dangerous game. Try The Advance Want Advertisements on Hitler and Mussolini by some means long ago. Refused his way with Gerâ€" many and Italy, he has now struck out, and resoundingly, at Japan. Tokyo is told that the "open door" in China, a traditional American creed since the days of John Hay, is going to remain cpen, and no nonsense about it. Some Straight Talk to the Japanese Gentlemen (From Ottawa Journal) "Walk softly, and carry a stick," was the motto of "Teddy" Roosevelt. Franklin Roosevelt doesn‘t always walk softly, but he clearly carries a stick. It is no secret that if the President had his way he would have "cracked down" One of the Things that Makes Life Worth While (Kitchener Record) Among s2veral other things that make us glad we‘re living is corn on the cob. ' White‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Macdonald." "Mr. J. E. Grassett left last week on a holiday trip to Southern Oontario." "Miss Emily Bush, of El Lake, was a recent visitor to Timmins." "Mr. and Mrs. E. Hornby, of Haileybury, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hornty." ‘"Mr. T. RBeost, mana:er of the Diminion Stores here, has been transâ€" ferred to North Bay and leaves this week to take over his new duties." "Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hornby and son Bert, reâ€" turned on Sunday evening after a two weeks‘ motor trip through Southern Ontario." "Mr. E. W. Vanmeer, Engleâ€" hart, was a recent visitor to Timmins." "Mr. C. G. Keddie returned on Monday night from a two weeks‘ vacation in the south and east." "Bornâ€"in Timmins, Monday. Julv 20th to Mr. and Myrs. Japan probably realizes that > Mr. and Myrs. a daughter." "H. Bay has « been ‘t for the new A wealthy convict in an American jail provided a sixâ€"course dinner for his fellowâ€"prisoners. We understand that the feast was followed by a hearty rendering of "For he‘s a jolly good felon." A writer states that castor oil was rediscovered after beinz lost for 3,000 years. The finder, we preéesume, does not wish his name to be made public. No one suffers from any disease on th:> Island of Tristan da Cunha. It seems that golf has been completely stamped out. A correspondent complains that a barber recently took nearly an hour to shave him. It seems that the fellow had a very bad stammer. The history of Saskatchewan‘s ligâ€" nite coal field, down in the southeast corner Oof the Province, close to the United States border, has been far from smooth, financially or otherwise. There have been recurrent labour troubles and the last strike which ocâ€" curred just at the start of the coaiâ€" burning season last year, resulted in rival union strife. As a result, some deep seam mines have been closed enâ€" tirely and strip mining has taken their place. As the field now stands, there are a couple of deep seam mines operâ€" ating and a good number of "gopher holes‘ or borings into the sides of hills by small operators, mainly among farâ€" mers, who produce coal with a miniâ€" mum of expense and sell as cheaply as they can at the mineâ€"head. The Government is controlling them and before long it is likely the field will be sufficiently rationalized to put it on a paying basis. So far, not one cent of dividend has been paid those who sank their cash into Saskatchewan‘s lignite field and as matters now stand, they \do not appear to be able to get their money out. Some TIHustrations of Humour from England It is said that moustaches are disâ€" appearing in Scotland. When a Sz:ot smokes a cigarette he SMOKES a cigarette. (London Humorist) The latest idea is perambulators made of rubber. For bouncing babies, we presume. Lignite can be used for industrial purposes with installation of special grates and in some cases might be more economical than other coals but this would have to be proved by exâ€" perience. Quite a number of Saskatâ€" chewan public buildings are consumâ€" ing lignite, largely for heating purâ€" poses. Growth of use of lignite coal in Sasâ€" katchewan has been consistent, the 938 production being 243,000 tons and the 938 production 1,017,000 tons. It has retailed as low as $4.50 to $4.25 a ton in Regina and has come close to $6 per ton at times. It requires more attention, that is shovelling into the furnace is doubled and there is the same increase or maybe more in reâ€" moval of ash. There is no cinder. Lignite will smoulder until a fine powâ€" der remains. Lignite requires good draft and once alight can be easily regulated. Strip Mining Coming Saskatchewan has both deep seam mines. employing manual labour largeâ€" ly, and strip mining. As a result of deals that have taken place, deep seam mining is about doomed and strip mining will take its place. As a result. mine operations depend upon the time of the year, little being produced in strmmer months, with an increase towards winter, then fading to a small percentage as summer draws near again. As far as Saskatchewan mine fields were concerned, this meant seasonal labor and its problems. Strip mining, that is, the use of powerful steam shovels, needing considerably less labour, would lessen labour proâ€" blems greatly. Announcement has been made that Colonel Mac Long, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway will visit Estevan, Saskatchewan‘s lignite coal centre, to study the experience of that fied. Colonel Lang will have plenty to conâ€" sider because the lignite industry must barely keep production above the consumpticn level. Lignite coal canâ€" not be piled up at the mineâ€"head beâ€" cause moisture evaporation causes disâ€" integration, and therefore a loss of heat value. Regina, Saskatchewan, July 29â€"Preâ€" mier Hepburn‘s propssal to develop lignite coal fields in Northern Ontario and the experience of Saskatchewan‘s lignite fields should go hand in hand if successful development is planned by Ontario‘s government. A special despatch from Regina in regard to lignite development in Sasâ€" katchewan should prove of interest and value in regard to the proposed devalcpment of the lignite fields north of Cochrane. Major Mac Long. chairâ€" man of the T. N. 0. Railway Comâ€" mission, deputed by Premier Hepburn to look after the development of the lignite industry in Northern Ontario, is at present in Saskatchewan studyâ€" ing the lignite industry there. This fact gives added intertct to the desâ€" patch from Regina,. While the desâ€" patch from Regina may to some apâ€" pear somewhat discouragaing, a more careful reading should show it to be more in the way of suggestion as to the plans and methods that should be adopted in the North. The despatch at leart indicates ways and means whereby Ontario may escape mistakes apparently made in the West. The despatch referred to reads as follows: Lesson to Ontario in Saskatchewan‘s Lignite Industry Experience in the West Should be of Value in Case of North. There will be veéery sincere and genâ€" eral sympathy extended to Mr. I. P. Smith, Ballantyne. superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Farm at Kapuskasing, in the death at London, Ontario, last week of his wife. Mrs. Deatn at London, Ontario, of Mrs. Smith Ballantyne Arthur Frappier was having fun with some other boys on the islands at the tend of the river at Kapuskasing the other day, playing the role of "Tarzan", familiar character of the movies. He had tied a rope to a tall tree and was swinging over the water scmitting the Jjungle howl of the ape man and beating his chest in manly exultation, when the rope slinged from the branch and dropâ€" pad him about twenty feet, He struck a rcck at the river‘s edge and rolled unâ€" conscicus into the water. A compan!ion, John Joly, saw his friend fall and promptly effected a rescue from sure drowning. Bringing him to shore, Joly efficienily gave fist ald treatment and then tosk the reâ€" vived boy to S:nsenbrenner hospital, where he was treated for a broken wrist, cracked elbow and chest injuriecs. Kapuskasing Boy Hurt While Playing "Tarzan" danger, and actually did result in ; ful injury to the boy concerned is ty The Kapuskasing Northern bune. € A story that would have been amusâ€" ing had it not held so much element of General Admission 506¢ â€" MciIntyre Employees Admitted to Grounds Free GOD SAVE THE KING Bring Your Basket â€" Free Tea and Coffee 12. to 1.30 Do not forget to take in Mcintyre‘s own midway ; rifle shootâ€" ing with ten $5.00 prizes; a striker machine; spill the milk; duck the clown; hoopla; darts; bingo; and a Featured are three professional acts and clownsâ€"a singing cowhoy, two daneâ€" ing girls, and Togo in his slide of death. SAFETY AWARD DRAW $550.00 AT 3.30 P.M. Something Doing Every Minute All Day ® Foot Races © Tugâ€"ofâ€"War BA L L Mcintyre Athletic Grounds Schumacher Copper Cliff vs Mcintyre Children‘s Races $25.00 in cash prizes Open to everyone for a‘l Bicycle Races (Champions of Nickle Belt) FIRST EVENT AT 9 A. M. MeINTYRES UNIQUE MIDWAY ages AND PORTAGE RACE â€" $25.00 CASH PRIZE Aaln =â€" told at MecINTYRE ARENA 9 p.m. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Orchestra Presenting for the first time Ballantyne had been ill for some time of Alberta, The funeral : and went to London, where her held at London this week daughter resides to take treatment last *3 W spring. She died in the hospital at Exchange:â€""Who thre London on Priday . night follOWing | syoes at the bride and @r an illness of several weeks. | The Late Mrs, Ballantyne was a natâ€" ive of Ottawa but she and her husâ€" band had spent a lifetime in the North where they enjoyed the regard and affection of wide circlee of friends and acquaintances. In addiâ€" tion to the bereaved husband. the late Mrs. Smith Ballantyne is survived by her daughter in London, Ont., two cther daughters, Misses Ella and Margaret of Kapuskasing: five sons. Margaret of Kapuskasing; five sons Ripley, of Smoky Falis, Stewart, Jamâ€" es, Ted and Thomas of Kapuskasing a sister Mrs. W. J. Carson. Ottawa; anc two brothers, A. E. and H. L. Riple, PROTECT that new building PINONT ULLIVAN NEWTON placing sufficient fire about our Low Rates. We also sell Automobile. Life, Sickness and Accident and Plate Glass Insurance FIRE INS URA DAY 104 NIGHT 23 IN ATTENDANCE ALIT, DA Y $100.900 in cash nrizes $40,.00 in e2aSh prizcs silver trophies Log Burling Wat iter Sport 5 sentence. But in A keeps on appealin beats the sentence. A â€"Quickâ€"Healing Salve for CÂ¥yanide Rash Eczema, Psoriasis, Impctino, Salt Rheam Iteh, Chaos, and moast skin ailments., ©1,00; $2.00 sizes., (Mediaom and strong). At all Timmins, Schumacher and South Poreupine Drug Stores. or improvements by insurance. _ Inquile to Telegram:â€"In man > a substitute to serve his jail ‘. But in America a man justs 21 PINE STREET N TIMMINS FOR KKIN DISEASES OMA MV Ces : w