5o 2t 2 222 a*aa*, 5n 282282 ooooooooooo.ooooooflno Paataa*saataat2a*aa‘tses* .“.“.“.“.“.“.“‘0 * .. #, * “. #4 @ # #4 @ *# 4 t is s 0 o is is en n Pn n n n at nat ns * 2460806 66 “.“.“.“.“‘“.“.“.“.“.“.“.‘\“.“.“.“.“.“.00.“.“ #@ # Â¥. .0. 182282 “.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“'“.“.“ c 4 Thursday, August 11th, 1927 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Macaroni per Ib. P. G. Soap 5 bars for ... Aylmer Soups Tomato or Vegetable, per tin Tipâ€"Top Tomato and Corn of the very best quality, per tin ; Culumet Soap Chips per package . i3 St, Lawrence Granulated Sugar 10 1Ib. Sacks . o is New Idea Cash Delivery PHONE No. 616 Where You Will Eventually Buy Your Eats Guard your health well. Let us assist you in this. Bring your prescriptions here. We do not substitute. Purest drugs only are used. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEALTH HEADQUARTERS Compounding prescriptions is the work of works which skould be entrusted only to those well qualiiied and experienced. There should be no variation whatsoever from the ingredients your physician has prescribed. That has always been bu;' first rule of service to our customers and the policy upon which the success of this store has been built. P M. GORDON RELIABLE DRKUQQIST HE VALUES a visitor to town this week, being acâ€" companied here by Mr. Reg. Burch, of the C.N.R. Mr. Burch will travel in the special train with the members of the Mining Congress touring Canâ€" ada next month. . _Mr. A. S. Munro, of North Bay, disâ€" trict freight and passenger agent for the Canadian National Railways, was \ Mrs. M. Greer, of Ottawa, and littl» daughter, Ethel, are renewing acâ€" quaintances in town} Bor nâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Sunâ€" y, July 31st, 1927, to Mr.â€"and Mrs. P‘rank Sa\arre,â€"a dauvhter (Odette \o]a)\ LMr and Mrs. Ernest Blodgett leave this Thursdayâ€"for a two weeks‘ xisit to Durham, Ont., and Sherbrooke, Que. _ C Robt. Burnett, of Durkam, Ont., with son, Ned, and daughter, Eula, students at the Western University, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blodgett, last week. \ . Gordon Black is on two weeks‘ holidavs in the south.\ Dr. G. F. Mitchell left last Friday oft~ a month‘s vacation in southern Ontario. * "Where Quality Counts" Timmins and District Notes " A Real Buy " 103% Pine Street South 95 Sixth Avenue Mr. Lorne iCharlton, manager of the Imperial Bank of North Bay, is in town to relieve Mr. D. Sutherland, manager of the Timmins branch, durâ€" ing the latter‘s absence on holiday. Mr. Charlton‘s brother, Mr. Harry Charlton, is also visiting in town. Both brothers are well and favourably known throughout the North.\ the social and personal column of The Toronto Globe last week the following paragraph of local interest appearéd:â€"‘‘Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Garbutt, (Cove, Road, London, anâ€" nounce the engagement of their daughâ€" ter, Ruby Rosemond, to William Robert Rinn, of Timmins, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs, J. W. Rinn of Creemore. The marriage will take place quietly the middle of August. The special train of 13 cars carryâ€" ing the delegates to the World‘s Poulâ€" tryâ€"Congress on their trip through Canada will pass over the T. N. 0. to Cochrane on Saturday of this week, They will stop half an hour at Cochâ€" rane, and at Kapuskasing they will spend a couple of hours looking over the Dominion Experimental Station there. ‘«What is the bell tolling for ?"" was a question asked several times on Thursday last. One of the workmen on the power company‘s lines had acâ€" cidentally cut into the fire alarm sysâ€" tem with the result that there were several blows of one upon the alarm system before everything was shipâ€" shape oncee more. %. All will be pleased to know that Mr. L. McelLachlan chief of police, is making good progress to recovery. Mrs. MeLlLachlan came up from Hailâ€" eybury some days ago on learning of his Mrs Asseltine, of_Premier, B.C., is v181t1no' her sisters Mrs. D;, Porter, of Timmins,. and Mrs. W.K. Sulhwm, of Schumacher.\ _ Mr. H. Egan, of the Imperial Bank staff, left this week for Quebee City. Mrs. Egan will accompany him home on his return. / Mrs. H. Peters, of Toronto, is visitâ€" 1hv her daughteh Mrs. E. H. King and Mrs. Callum. (Miss Loretta Burwell, of Renfrew, is the guest this week of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burwell, S( cond Ave.~ The Keeley Mine has declared anâ€" other dividend payable on Sept 15th to shareholders of reeord Sept. lst. wMr. Ed. Stephenson, for a couple of years on the staff of the Cochrane Northland Post, has started a job printing business at Kapuskasing. | i Mrs. 8. H. Pirie a holiday trip to and Silver Centre. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, QONTARIO H. Pirie left Wednesday on trip to Cobalt: Haileybury 13c 25¢ 14e 11c 83c ® w# 4+ «t # #_ _ % _ @# w 0 w # /# //# # w Land “’“’“ «ow _ w w t #«# # w +# # «# ## # #4 # # ## ## # « #4 # + w# # # 4# @4 # # # “.“ Y CCC NX CC H C C C CC EC CÂ¥ C *uaras tss astactaoctas*estes C NK CCC¥‘ * # . _ w . _# . @ oo‘n.n:n.oo,“ ast 4 It is interesting to note that the greatest tonnage this year originates from the province of Ontario, with 20,240,141 tons, an increase of 1,204,â€" 942 tons over a year ago. The proâ€" vince of Quebec originated 6,690,952 tons, a decrease of 43,861 tons; Alâ€" berta, 3,121,959 tons, decrease of 64,â€" 3 na*, 0,“.00. *.,.*, < #* * 4 #* #4 #,. :@ *# #4 * 4# #4 *# #% Sate) # # #* *#, < #%+* * © #4 # #4 < #© *4 @. #© # #4 # © *e #, .* 0'00 #* # h #*4 +. # #* * #4 * w 4# * #% #4 @ * #4 #@ h #4 @ *# #* © # “.“ * * *4 *# 4# * 00:“ * t *4 * h #4 * * #4 *# *# #* # *# #* #, + #4 *# * #* ®@, #% ##4 ®, # #4 *# *# #+ * *# #* * *# #* * *# ** ®@ *# #* w *# #4 * 4# ## *# #% #4 # *# Â¥* * + b # For the five months of 1927 to the end of May the Canadian railways carried freight aggregating 41,736,118 tons, this being an increase of 2,914,â€" 703 tons over the corresponding periâ€" od of 1926. The extent of the inâ€" crease is evidence of the improving tendency of Canada‘s business activiâ€" ties this year. Of mine products a total of 13,091,986 tons was earried, being an increase of 1,099,692 tons over a year ago; manufacturers and miscellaneous goods, 10,835,871 tons, a gain of 457,223 tons; agriceultural products, 8,937,073 tons, an increase of 619,979 tons; forest products, 7,â€" 691,779 tons, an increase of 784,747 tons, and animal products, 1,179,4095 tons, a decrease of 46,938 tons. Statisties relating to the freight carried by the Canadian railways durâ€" ing the first five months of the curâ€" rent year are now available. _ They indicate the railways in this period to have derived no less than 33.70 per cent. of their total freight directly from mining developments. That inâ€" cludes coal, coke, iron ores, other ores and concentrates, bullion and matte, clay, gravel, sand, stone, petroleum, asphaltum, salt and a wide variety of other mining products. The balance of the freight volume was contributed by manufacturers and miscellaneous lines to the extent of 28.82 per cent., agricultural products 19.80 per cent., forest products 14.86 per cent., and animal products 2.82 per cent. _ Thus it will be seen that the contribution directly from mining sources is by far the most substantial. Railway statisties give a good inâ€" dication of the importance of the minâ€" ing industry to Canada. The imporâ€" tance of the industry is not generally realized in this and other ways. It is a fact, of course, that the freight shipâ€" ments outward in connection with the mining industry are not material but the traffic caused by every gold minâ€" ing camp more than offsets this. It should be noted how important the North Land is in the matter of freight traffic, its main industries being minâ€" ing, pulp and paper and lumber. The forest products of the Dominion acâ€" count for nearly 15 per cent. of the freight business,â€"a material percentâ€" age for one industry. First Five Months of This Year Prove Importance of Industry to Canâ€" Outstanding figure for thirty years in the fight for ln\h Home Rule whose dea.th is announced from London, at the age of 75 vears. MINING INDUSTRY LEADS All QTHERS IN FREIGHT CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone 718 H. HMHMHERMAN FAND 20th Century Pressing _ Clothes ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS Clothes Relined and â€" Remodelled PROMPTEST SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN 880 tons; Nova Sceotia, 2,918,181 tons, increase of 803,352 tons; Manitoba, 2,137,391 tons, increases of 291,309, and British Columbia, 2,846,041 tons, increase of 238,592 tons. Of the 6100 Northern type locomoâ€" tives such as used to haul the Royal train for this occeasion, twenty are being built at Kingston and a like number at Montreal. These are disâ€" tinctly the last word in locomotive construction in the British Empire. They are to be used on ‘‘The Internaâ€" tional Limited‘‘ and other famous passenger trains of the National Sysâ€" tem, and on the former train they will inaugurate the longest locomotive run in the Dominionâ€"from Montreal to Sarnia, 511 miles without change. There locomotives are also converâ€" tible and may be used either in fast passenger or fast freight service. On this occasion also, the first railâ€" way ticket issued from the ticket booths of the new station was one entitling His Royal Highness passage ‘"Between All Stations‘‘ on the Canaâ€" dian National System. Immediately after declaring the new station openm the Prince of Wales proceeded to the Canadian National Railways ticket windows where he was issued **Ticket No. 1‘ of the issue of the new station. Tickets number two, three and four were issued to Prince (George, Premier Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin , respecâ€" tively. The first locomotive to haul a tram into the new Union Stiation at Toronâ€" to on the occeasion of the opening of this station by H.R.H. the Prince of Wales on Saturday was one of the 6100 Northern Type locomotives, reâ€" cently placed in service by the Canaâ€" dian National Railways for handling fast passenger and manifest freight trains. These locomotives, which are the largest in the British Empire, and of which 40 have been ordered for use on Canadian lines, are distinetly a product of Canada. With tender, their overall weight is 326 tons; length 94 feet and they are capable of developing more than 3200 horse power. It was this ‘‘Titan of the Steel Rail‘‘ which hauled the royal train from Kingston to Toronto. First Ticket in Toronto‘s New Union Station Issued to Prince of Wales, Good for all Time. ROVAL TRAIN HAVLED BV * EMPIRP‘S LARGEST FENGINE Sole Agency for TIMMIXS Veteran Auctioneer and Valuator 104 Balsam Street North, Timmins, Wishes to rotify the public that he is now ready for business at the above address. I have for saleâ€"4 Pool Tables and 1 Snooker Pool Table, also several other articles of Honse- hold Effects too numerous to mention. 2 Collie Pups and 4 Toy Whippets. We Euy or Sell Anything Fatherâ€"*"If a boy of mine goes off to college and makes good, it‘s beâ€" cause of heredity. If he runs wild, it‘s because of environment. . I beâ€" lieve in looking at every question from both sides.‘‘â€"Exchange. Timminsâ€"Giallinardo, â€" 3b.; Laâ€" flamme, s.s.; Donovan, l.f.; Roberts,, 1b.; Lortie, 2b.; Boule, catcher; Domiâ€" nico, r.f.; Ostrosky. e.f.; Godin, pitchâ€" er. Cochrane ...... 0 2 4 2 4â€"1# 3 3 0 9 â€"0â€"15 Strike outsâ€"Cavanaugh, 2; Godin, 3. Hit by pitcherâ€"Giallinardo and Rothschild. Twoâ€"base hitsâ€" Belleâ€" vieulle, Ostrosky, Laflamme, Boule. Threeâ€"base â€" hitsâ€"Donovan. _ Home runâ€"Donovan. Umpiresâ€"Patterson, behind ba bases, (Georgoff. Other promising young fellows were shown by the match on both teams. It is the intention to arrange further games this season with outâ€" side teams. If the public show good support Timmins Junior . Basebal} team will enter the N.O.B.A. next season. The lineâ€"up wasgâ€"as follows :â€"â€" Cochraneâ€"MeDonald, e.f.; Anderâ€" son, r.f.; Fazano, I.f.; Marsh, s.s.; Theriault, 2b.; â€" Bellevieulle, 3b.; Nagle, 1b.; Cavanaugh, p.; Logan, ¢. There was only a fair crowd present, but those on hand enjoyed the event, especially the Junior game. One of the big features of the Junior game was the hitting of Donovan, who showed himself a dandy with the bat. Baseball fans were much interested in the event scheduled for Wednesâ€" day afternoon of this week,â€"an atâ€" tractive doubleâ€"header in baseball.. The fipst game was between Cochrane Juniors and Timmins Juniors. _ The match was delayed on account of the late arrival of the Cochrane team and only five innings could be played. The other match was Melntyre versus Timmins. (On account of the raim only one innings of this could be playâ€" ed.. The game was lively and likely, but had to be called on account of the weather. Cochrane Juniors Play Here and Lose to Timmins in Lively Game. Other Games Likely. UOUBLEâ€"HEADER BASEBALL QN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Robert Quin