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h h i ty Queenstonâ€"Chippawa Development FOR SALE § HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO ? A. V. TRIMBLE 4 CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER ° 190 UNIVERSITY AVE! â€" TORONTO wl # #.% #. *# ‘0 .0 # « * # «> o * .0 L a 4 # + 0. 6 A_ _ % 4. % o *"*u*" * "*o**s*"*s ##% # # #4 6 #Â¥4 + « #4 @ *# #4 *# # ## # 4+ #* 6 # 44 * # *4 *# # #*% # # *4 # + #6 # #4 # # *4 * 4 #+ # < #* # + *4 # *4 # «w #* + < ## + «® #4 # % #4 *# + #4 #4 # # #4 # *4 * * < *4 # *4 # 4 #4 # .00 *# # 4+ «> #4 @ #* v. «n #4 *# 44 + # #4 *4 *..*, *+*,* « « #+4 # # #4 * # @4 # # #4 # . * O‘ ‘0 #4 «t w 4* #. * .9’ ## *# «o #4 *# 4 ## *# «+ #4 it :% / .t .0“0 0”' We offer many items representing an investment amounting to thouâ€" sands of dollarsâ€"which are ready for immediate disposition. Why not advise us just what you desire and we will be glad to send you details covering what we have available. 23 20 8 130 175 Air Compressors Channellers Rock Crushers Revolving Screens Conveyors Rock Drills Hoists Steam Shovels Electric Shovels Electric Locomotives Steam Locomotives Pumps Blowers . Flat Cars Motors Transformers RITEâ€"GOOD JERSEY MILK : Chocolate Bar § Used Equipment " Malt Extract and Hops. AND SUPPUES RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR fine mellow, full bodied beer, as brewed in the best *~~, breweries at less than Jc a pint. $1.00 package makes\ P i):/ e pints $1.75 package makes C 50 pints of full strength beer. * **~ es e y $2.00 package makes 50 pints of Stout and Porter. If your Grocer or Druggist cannot supply you, write direc® to to. t. 6. t. .¥‘ L # * $ e4 es‘ 64 446 o "o o e e e e e e e ce‘ se ~e 4° ° w “:“:oo:u:“:n’“'“ "® %° °+ °® petoatocteatoc*es us .“.“‘“ #* * + #Â¥4 ‘ # Quebec, P.Q. Try a pachkhage toâ€"dayâ€"â€"sent postage paid. JERSEY The St. Lawrence Preserving Co., Reg‘d. ‘Meilsons E. B. Nettelfield Co. 85 Colborne Street, Toronto. Machine Shop Equipment Track Material Line Material Builders Supplies Electrical Supplies Water Pipe and Fittings Conduit Pipe and Fittings Bar and Steel Jacks Blasting Batteries Small Tools Track Tools Conveyor Belting Leather Belting Rubber Belting Time Clocks The Fourth Report on Organizaâ€" tion in Industry, Commerce and the, Professions in Canada has just heenl published by the Department of Laâ€" bour, a volume in which is recordedl not only the names of associations the pursuits of whose members are of the highest importance in the industries and commeree of the Dominion, but also the names of those bodies whose members are identified with profesâ€" sional and scientific oceupations. A clance at the following groups into which the organizations are divided will indicate the seopeâ€"of the report, and show that there are organizations covering almost every aspect of Canaâ€" dian activities : Manufacturing, Building and Conâ€" struction, Mining, Transportation and Communication, Printing, Launderâ€" ing, Cleaning, Repairing, ete., Personâ€" al Service and Amusement, General Manufacturers and Employers, Finanâ€" cial, Agriculture, Dairying, Horse, Live Stock, Sheep Breeders, etc.,"Coâ€" Operative Societies, Wholesale Merâ€" chants, Retail Merchants, Real Estate Dealers, Professional, Technical and Scientific, Insurance, Funeral Service. The report points out that the 23,â€" 581 members comprising the 331 asâ€" sociations in the first eight divisions are connected with industries where the employment of labour is an imâ€" portant factor, and in some of the trades represented agreements coverâ€" ing working conditions are negotiated between the organized employers and the corresponding trade unions of wageâ€"earners. In ‘ the remaining vroups the employment of help is in some insfncees only incidental, and with the exception of the personal service and amusement and the retail ’merohants’ groups there is no corresâ€" ponding body of organized employees. While the bulk of the associations disâ€" cussed in the report are wholly Canaâ€" dian, a number are in affiliation with kindred bodies whose headquarters are in the United States. According to the figures presented there are in the Dominion 733 main associations of the classes given a place in the reâ€" port, an increase of 30 over the numâ€" ber recorded in 1924; the branch asâ€" sociations number 592, an increase of 67. the acgg@regate reported memberâ€" ship of all being 1,033,131 as against $61,933 members for the 703 main and 525 branch associations included in the previous report. . It is perhaps of interest to note that of the above asâ€" sociations 83 are composed of memâ€" bers who are interested in agmeunlâ€" tural pursuits, the combined memberâ€" ship of which numbers 714,397, LABOUR BUREAU REPORT OF EMPLOYERS‘ ASSOCIATION TIMMINS YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED AT LEEBURN, ONT. A weddmg of more than usual inâ€" terest took place very quietly at twelve o‘clock noon on Wednesday of last week, July 15th, when Rhoda Mary, \oun"est daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. Donald J. \LwLeud Leeburn, became the bride of Mr. Elvin L. Urquhart, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Urquhart, of Timmins, Rev, W. S. Butt, of R\(tdl Bank, was the offiâ€" ciating clergyman. The happy couple left h‘um hault Ste. Marie, via 85. i. Noronic, for a trip to Detroit, Buffaâ€" lo, Niagara Falls, Toronto and ‘Monâ€" treal. The bride travelled in a very becoming _ ensemblesuit of _ amber poiret twill, with hat to mateh, and brown fox fur. On their return to Timmins Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart wilt take up residence at 113 South Maple Street. . Urquhart by hosts of friends in Timâ€" mins and district. Both are well known and popular in wide circles, For some years past Mr. Urquhart has been on the staff of the Hollinger Stores CGrocery Dopt and the bride was in the office of Simms, Hooker Dreéw, both of them meeting daily large ‘numbers of people and winning hosts of friends. Very sincere good wishes will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elvin L Classy Horses at Big Race Meet at Timmins Last Week Cochrane, 3, 1, 2, 2, 2,; King Dalton, (+, I\ennLdy, New Iiskeard, 1,2, 4, 3, 4; Lena \Idlie B. Montgomery, New Liskeard, 2, 3, 3, 4, 3. The times â€"of these races was 2.96"/ 2. 241/,., 2.241/, Big Crowd at Event. All Well Pleased With the Attractâ€" ive Programme. â€" Timmins Horses Make Good Showing. Over Twenty Horses Entered in Events. Many Fine Horses Here From Outside. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO MANY IMPORTANT CASES AT THURSDAY‘S COURT At Thursday‘s police court the Whiston Drug Store was fined $1000 and costs for illegally having liquor. Inspector Constable on a visit to the rear of the store on Wednesday evenâ€" ing last found liquor and glasses etc., on a table, \\1th evidences of drinkâ€" ing being done. The charges followâ€" ed with the fine of $1000 being imâ€" posed. On a charge of indecent assualt of a young married woman at Schuâ€" macher, M. Daly pleaded not guilty but was commiutted for trail before a judge. At a meeting of * the executive of the Caledonian Society last week it was decided to hold the annual Caleâ€" donianâ€"Picnic at Golden City on Wedâ€" nesday, August 10th. The Ladies Committee under the _ chairmanship of Mrs. A. Roberts is making the necessary arrangements and preparâ€" ations, and a big time may confidentâ€" ly be expected. Every year the Caledonian Picenic is a happy success and it is intended to make this year‘s event bigger and better than any before. V. Thomas and A. Poulson _ were before the court Thursday charged with illegal purchase of liquor. They were each fined $50.00 and costs. On a charge of disorderly conduct (G. Kampi paid $4.00 and costs. He followed some friends to the police station when they were arrested and would not go home about his business. The charge against G. Charpentier, accused of the theft of timber, was again remanded for a week. BREAKS LBG SECOND TIMLE WITHIN A FEW MONTHS The charge against M. Kulinick for nonâ€"support of his wife was remandâ€" ed for a week. CALEDONIAN PICNIC ON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19TH The Haileyburian last week says: ‘*Miss Jane Caldbick suffered the second fracture of her leg within a few months, on Friday last. It will be recalled that her first accident occurâ€" ed last winter while skiing and was so severe that she had to go to Toronto for treatment. (On Friday she tripâ€" ped and fell when entering her home with the result that another fracture of the same limb occurred. Miss Caldâ€" bick was taken to Toronto on Friday evening to have the injury treated. Her parents, Sheriff® and Mrs. Caldâ€" bick, were in the city and met her on her arrival. Her many {friends will extend their sincere sympathy in this second 2ccident."‘ (Gibson, South Poreupine, 1, 1, 1; Andy Mack, Brown Harris, New Iiskeard, 3, 2, 2; George Uneo, A. Dupeaus, New iskeard, 2, 3, 3; Harry Lesivele, J. MceTavish, Haileyâ€" bury, 7, 4, 4; Little Star, J. Bussaâ€" nea, Timmins, 5, 4, 4; Beachely Boy, J,. Hurley, New Liskeard, 6, 7, 5; Black Dan, Rev. Fr. Theriault,, 7, 6, 6. The times of these races was 2.30 2.29% and 2.31. This Wednesday afternoon â€" there will be further races. at: Dalton‘s Traek, with bicycle and running events as well as the wregular horse races. _ The popularitye with which horse racing seems to have been takâ€" en up, assures a good crowd at the events this afternoon. T. Lino and J. M. Quay were each fined $50.00 and costs for illegally having liquor. A. Gaftonyck, on a charge of theft, was allowed to go on suspended sentâ€" epce, with the idea of keeping him under observance. Graftonyck went into a room in a hotel and appropriâ€" ated to his own use underwear and other clothing owned by a traveller. He also adopted the trdveller s name. He did not take anything away from the room but was there when the traâ€" veller returned. Graftonyek had acâ€" ted so peculiarly that it was thought he would bear watching. The doeâ€" tors had examined him and while not admitting that he was insane they suggested that he was at least odd. In passing, it may be noted that Graftonvek was arain arrested last iJ. A1.evÂ¥Ine, 1Iimmins, Knell, Brmvn H keard, 2, 2, 2; Little Timmins, 3, 3, 3; Ch Grenier, Cochrane, 4, for these races we and 2.30. GREEN , RACE, â€" GHibson, â€" South Por Andy Mack, Brown ted so peculiarly that it was thought he would bear watching. The doeâ€" tors had examined him and while not admitting that he was insane they suggested that he was at least odd. In passing, it may be noted that Graftonyek was again arrested last week and is now charged with acting in a disorderly way in a house he enâ€" tered in the Mattagami section. Eight common drunks paid the common price of $10.00 and costs. Charges of evading board bills preâ€" ferred against two young men who stopped at the Queen‘s Hotel were withdrawn, the men having made setâ€" tlement in the meantime. nmins, . Harms Little Boy 3 ; Chester were 2.2091 Hottentot D tentot, _J.| th * 19' 19 1j l\ ‘Tis, â€" New| t Uneo, A.| o o4 P hâ€" HMHmlove‘! \a Mrs. Geo. Lake and J. W. Fogg, 97 (winners of competition) Mrs. G. Miller and C. . Williams, 103; play started at 2.10 p.m. Mrs. H. H. Moore and 8. R. Meâ€" Coy, 109; Mrs. J. W. and H. p.m Coy, 109; Mrs: . Steven, 101; pl p.m. MIXEO DOUBLE FOURSOMES ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Geo. Lake and Mr. J. W. the Winners. Winners in Ladies‘ Golf Matches. Mrs. Robinson and J. E. Sullivan, 101; Mrs. V. H. Emery and G. H; F. Adams, 110; play started at 2.00 _ Mrs. M. B. Seott and D. E. Craigie, 105; Mrs. A. F. Brigham H. Huckabone 100; play started at 2.30 p.m. Ves e‘ us a ~3° w . n . o o o i i it Un n iC i5 in 15 05 15 15 P 15 15 1039 15 00 15 15 15 45 1535 45 45 45 49 45 5 35 5 45 35 35 44 45 343335 In the ladies‘ matches on Friday afternoon, < Mrs. V. H. Emery won the first flight and Mrs. D. Kester won the second flight. The weather on Friday afternoon â€" was ideal for golfing, and a large number of the lady members of the club took part in the competitions. Miss Lillian MeCarthy and J. R. Todd, 112; Mrs. C. G. Williams and H. C. Garner,., 97 (winners of second place )play started at 240 p.m. Mrs. A. 8. Porter and J. Callum and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard and 8. H. Wookey, no score. Play started at 2.50 p.m. The sceore turned in by Mrs. Lake and Mr. Fogg, the winners of the competition, is the lowest seore turned in since the start of the Timâ€" mins (Golf Club for a Mixed Double Two Ball Foursome. Ee se 96 36 9505050500505 00500 11515 005 05 00 30 00 15105 25 00 05 05 95 00 15 00 0505 05 e3 00 05 h5 ep i5 05 i5 n h5 u5 4000 004040 +. a The Chautauqua Entertainers CHAUTAUVQUA WEEK HERE AUGUST 5th to AUGUST 8th Doeminion Chautaugqua AN UNUSUAL AND ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM BY Above price does not include Amusements Tax ietro La V SEASON TICKETSâ€"$2.00 "The man of many talents‘ started at 2.20 FOUR DAYS 8 â€" Attractions â€" 8 First Afternoon GIVEN AS DOUGLAS® 'IIAN AT ALL OEALERS EDQUGLAS CV MNUFMflREQS.NAPEEM Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block. Mrs. R. Medd, Sr., after years of suffering found that Egyptian Liniment fave her speedy relief from rheumatism. The mos# torturing pains of man and beast depart under treatment with Egyptian Liniment, which is also the best household remed known for Cuts, Scalds, Frost Bites, Chilâ€" blains, Neuralgia, etc. LIEVESFHE®®