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UNITED PROVISION CO., South Porcupine, Ont. ; QNMWMWWOWMM No. 1 Birch st i â€" _ Delivery Wagons and Equipment For Sale § Britishers residit June 6th, 1928 «c to Canada for All Passengers booked for cania" to Plymouth, Havre daon; the "Athenia" and * York" for Glasgow, fast on May 3ist and the ¢] June Ist will be c to Montreal by Mtr gatio I(l"l'e This palatial, new luxury ship is very popular â€" bookings are made well in advance of sailing dates. Some choice "Cabin"‘ suites and staterooms are available fJor July 6th. Luxurious suites with private baths ; staterooms fitted with the most modern conveniences. Elaborate public rooms, kiddies playâ€" room with trained nurse, a delightful verandah cafe and four wide deck promenades. ‘The cuisine and personal service are as perfect as the ship is luxurious. : Clear : Black Settlers of all Trades £10 0 : For Further Particulars apply t Other Laurentic Sailings June 8, Aug. 3, 31, Sept. 28 Return Ocean Fares As low as $310 in Cabin Tourist Third Cabin $206 up For complete information of all White Star sailings, phone, write, or call personally | tion an Settlers of Opposite Coldfields Curtis Optical Co. 1 Team Platform Dray, 14 ton capacity, in Aâ€"1 condition, used two years 1 Heavy Team, Express in fair condition 1 Single Delivery Express, in Aâ€"1 condition, used two years 1 Electric Motor 21 h.p. in best of repair 1 "Lawson" two unit Cash Carrier, first class order. A Combination Electric and Hand Pump, suitable for Pumping out basement or shallow shaft or trench. ALL ABOVE ARTICULES FOR SALE AT REASONABLE FIGURE INSPECTION INVITED After we have fitted you with a pair of lensâ€"right, styleâ€" right glasses, all type looks clearer, blacker, bigger. Gone are the squint and headaches of yore. Let our optometrist test your vision. JOkIings rec T HIRD SECTION can bring ths $15,.00. . Childre vears free. hn 1du nd â€" Bel roeted pf rt in ulten 121 the and uch AN immins 106 C100 illy all On Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Young People‘s Society of South Porcupine, the young people of Timmins presented their play, ‘"The Dust of the Earth," that was given so satisfactorily there. A resume of the play was given in The Advance at that time, The auditorium of the High School was nicely filled and those hearing it were much pleased. "Not at all amateurâ€" ish." ‘"They put themselves right into the characters they were acting." "No prompting whatever," were among the remarks we heard. Mr. Cecil Grant as David Moore, the kindly farmer, and Pearl Grant, Aas Mrs. Moore, his wife, Arabella (Georgina McAskell) were very lifeâ€"like in their acting while Kenneth Donohue, their son Jerry, was the delight of the younger generation there particularly, who have beemr repeating his fish stories since and trying his rollerâ€"skate antics. Rev. Dr. Templeton, the young divine, was aptly taken by Alec Pinlayson, while Jack Finlayson was quite at home in the part of John Ryder, the young master of the Maples. The village newspaper, the typical gossipy old maid Arabella was a scream throughout as acted by Miss Clara Brough. One of the most difficult parts of the play, that of Wandering Tom, was a masterâ€" piece as acted out by Boyd Roberts. The scene in act III where the feeble old man is grasping after the light and Old Morse, his darky companion, is trying in his own inimitable way to comfort him could not have been betâ€" ter taken by two professionals. It reâ€" quired skill and personality to hold an audience through such a scene as they did. Gordon Rausenhousen was Old Morse. If one could be considered The brethren and sisters of the Oddâ€" fellows Lodge and Rebekah Lodge, South Porcupine marched on Sunday evening to the Anglican Church where a very fitting sermon was preached for them by Archdeacon Woodall. A much appreciated duet, ‘"Hark, Hark, My Soul," was sung by Mesdames Johns and Barry. was crowded to capacity with the children and their parents and friends. The service was conducted largely by the children, Ethel Lillian Brown, Elizabeth and Stella Brown taking leading parts. The ‘ collecâ€" tion was taken up by four of the meimbers of Mrs. Andrews‘ class, Masâ€" ters Fred Andrews, Duoglas Moddle, Raymond McCann, and Jim Turner. An interestng talk in keeping with the day was given to the children by ‘the pastor, Rev. E. C. Moddle. The evenâ€" ing service was also in keeping with Mothers‘ Day, the sermon being for the adults. Mr. A. Cronk has returned from Sudâ€" bury. On Sunday morning the combined Sunday Schools of the Dome and town met in the United Church for their anâ€" nual Mothers‘ Day service. The church Word has been received from Cochâ€" rane that results were not nearly as favourable as hoped for when the plasâ€" ter cast was removed from Rev. R. Morrow‘s hip which he had broken at Rupert‘s House. Hence he will have to undergo‘ further treatment and will not be able to preach here on May 19th as we stated last week. He will come at some later date, Archdeacon Woodall said. macher friends JC South Porcupine Pleased With Players From Timmins Presentation of "The Dust of the Earth" by Young Peoâ€" ple of Timmins Very Pleasing. Rev. Mr. Morrow Not Able to Come to South Porcupine Until a Later Date. Death of Mr. Harry Leroy at Gravenhurst. Other South Porcupine News. morcupine, May 1l4th, 1929 to The Advance, J. McMaster and little daughter ving away toâ€"day. They intend Mr. McMaster in Kirkland Lake jending some time with Schuâ€" C â€"dqelignte 1 Holland * In PA t was Ad After being an inmate of the Gravenâ€" hurst Sanatorium for nearly a year Mr. Harry Leroy passed away on Tuesday, May Ith. Mrs. Leroy had been sent for and was with him from the Saturday previous. The late Harry Leroy was born at Alexandria, Ontario, fiftyâ€"three years and ten months ago. The body was brought home on Thursday evenâ€" ing‘s train and burial took place on Friday morning in the Roman Cathoâ€" lic cemetry at Timmins. Mr. Leroy came to Porcupine first in 1912 and has resided here ever since, working in the various mines, the last mine at A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs J. MacDonald, of the Paymaster Mine on May l1st, at the St. Mary‘s hospital Timmins. On Monday evening a number of the young people of town entertained for Misses Jennie and Annabelle Taylor, and also Mr. Ray Sampson, who are shortly leaving town. Ray left toâ€"day for Kirkland Lake. > Bornâ€"At the Dome, on Friday, May 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gordeyko â€"a daughter. The â€"Girl Guides‘ tea on Saturday last was quite a success despite the weather. Their headquarters appeared very inviting with the attractive manâ€" ner in which their patrol corners were arranged. Mrs. C. Caswell is in the Timmins hospital, having undergone an operaâ€" tion for appendicitis. Bornâ€"On Sunday, May 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. David Kingstonâ€"a son (stillâ€" born). A A meeting of the Softball committoe was held in town this week for the purpose of deciding on financial arâ€" rangements and drawing up a schedule of games. T#ey will start playing in June. At present they are on the diaâ€" mond at the recreation grounds every nght at sixâ€"thirty for practice. Anyâ€" one wanting to play should sign up beâ€" fore June 15th. The committee conâ€" sists of W. C. Arnott, J. A. MCNeil, T. FelCman (town)), G. Spence (town), J. Cook (town), and E. Abrams. music,. Miss Thirza Allen, with Mis: Watson, as accompanist, also favourec the audience with a solo. The Ladies‘ Guild of the United church are planning to hold their anâ€" nual bazaar and sale of homeâ€"made cooking on Saturday, May 25th. For the past seven years Ben Bernie and his orchestra have been featured at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York, one of the best and most widely known hostelries of the Metropolis. The Ben Bernie music made the Roosevelt Grill the favorite rendezvous of dance lovers, young and old. Ben Bernie and his the favorite of radio broadcasters, his n music for which it stands have becom« words throughout the world, emblematic in symphonic jazz orchestration. It is for that Ben Bernie and his Worldâ€"Famou have been chosen above all others to of Royal York Hotel in Toronto, an eng ihre? weeks at the highest salary ever otel. oJlg p, The Royal York Hotel as it stands out, even from th TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MAY 16th, 1929 Ben Bernie to Open Royal York s nave become h ld, emblematic of ration. Itis for th: Worldâ€"Famous C ill others to open Mr. F. L. Anderson, of Toronto, spent a few days in the district last week in connection with some mining interests held by him. South Porcupine United Churchâ€" Sunday next at 11 am.; evening serâ€" vice at 7.30 pm. Special speaker will be Mrs. A. E. Banfield, returned misâ€" sionary from Africa Special music by choir and Mission Band. Everyone inâ€" vited. which he was employed being the Furâ€" ness. He became a victim of silicosis and was not able to work steadily for some time before leaving for Gravenâ€" hurst. There are left to mourn his loss his widow, two daughters, Kathâ€" leen and Mrs. Cambley, and one son, Parnell, all at home. The pallbearers were Messrs V. Laffin, R. Talantino, B. Gannon, F. Laforest, J. Huot and W. Parnell. Other farmers in the Leeburn area who have been forced out of sheep raising by the wolves are D. White, George White and George Stewart. D. White lost 12 sheep in one night from a raid by a pack of wolves and gave up the struggle. Neil McLeod suggests that the only way to eliminate the wolves is for the government to place say five experienced men on each square mile of land in northern Onâ€" tario for three months. The plan however, he adds would cost the govyâ€" ernment considerable to keep the men on salary for three months. "The wolves are increasing," Neil Mcleod says. "Until last fall we had oniy the timber wolf to contend with, but the bush wolves have arrived in numbers. We are not os badly off as the rest of the farmers of our area, as we live in the centre of the settled section." His example is being followed by his cousins, Herbert and Neil McLeod, who are disposing of flocks of about 40 each to quit for good. Clifford McLeod, whose sheep were attacked by wolves a week ago, has sold his flock of 35 sheep and quit the business. This department of farm inâ€" dustry, while profitable, he says, under ordinary conditions, is precariously conducted where wolves are on the inâ€" crease and invade farms in search of lambs. McLeod lost five sheep to the wolves last fall. So bad have the wolves become in parts of Algoma that men who have for years gone in for sheepâ€"raising are now forced out of the business. At least three more farmers have sold their sheep in the past week or two on account of the growth of the wolf menace. These men occupy farms quite close to Sault Ste. Marie so the situation will be even worse for those in more isolated areas. Wolves Force Algoma Men to Sell Their Sheep or that reason ous Orchestra open the new mgagement of er paid by a pire Mobante Unrivalled in its versatility, the Ben Bernie Orchestra offers, in addition to the {familiar popular tunes, symphonic jazz renditions of classical .symâ€" fihonies. The Ben Bernie arrangement of "Scheâ€" rezade‘"‘ presents in syn:opated form one of the most zolorful of moaern symphonies, striking a balance between the unresponsible gaiety of jazz and the austere solemnity of the classics, and appealing with equal force to lovers of the ola and the new in music. whom is red b outst Requests were received for refunds of portions of water rates in the case of a gentleman living on Toke street and another resident on Wende avenue. They had paid the water rates for the last quarter, but as the services had been frozen up they had not had the regular use of the water. As the genâ€" tlemen in question had neglected to notify the town that the services were frozen up, as required by the rules, the A ratepayer of the recentlyâ€"annexed townsite of Bartleman appeared before council asking for water services for the end of Cedar street between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Mayor Drew explained that all extensions of waterâ€" works would have to be looked into very carefully. It had been the rule to put in services only in cases where the revenue derived was sufficient to pay changes and carry the necessary deâ€" benture issue. In addition the whole matter of improvements and extensions in regard to the recently annexed secâ€" tions would have to be gone into very carefully. The matter would be taken up and dealt with at a later meeting. A letter was regéivéda trom the Holâ€" linger Mins asking for the approval of the council to a deviation in the road near he golf course. The change was made necessary by workings in conâ€" nection with the mine, some ore havyâ€" ing to be taken out under where the road now runs. Maps and plans were enclosed with the letter showing the change as planned. The council did not like what seemed to be a sharp curve in the road as proposed to be altered, but it was thought that the read at this particular spot could be left wider so as to avoid any danger. Mayor Drew pointed out that the piece of road to be altered was in very bad shape at present and the change would necessarily be for the better so far as the condition of the road is concerned. The mayor also noted that the town had spent little money in keeping the strip of road referred to in repair. After some discussion the change in the road as suggested was approved on motion, with the proviso that the sharp curve be avoided so far as possible. The regular meeting of the Timmins town council was held on Monday with Mayor Geo., A. Drews presiding and Councillors A. G. Carsgn, H. Charlebois, Town Council Gives Permission for Installation of W ading Pool at Park Near Rink. Water Supplied Free. Other Matters Dealt With at Regular Meeting of Council on Monday. kiwanis Plan Approved for Wading Pool for Children ‘rnie s orehestratio of care and artistr on of artists each of his medium. iveéd trom the Holâ€" for the approval of viation in the road . The change was 91 604 Northern Ontario Building Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354â€"8355 ;xmmsax«mmmsxsmxxxxxxmxxa.xmxn'.xunmxm R*R*R***%**%*%* * * * * *% x *% 4+ Mr. C. G. Keddie, president of the Kiwanis Club last year, spoke to the council regarding a youngster in the Hospital for Sick Children at Toronto. This youngster had been sent to Toâ€" ronto by the Kiwanis after considerâ€" able treatment had been given here by local doctors. The original intenâ€" tion had been to pay for the youngâ€" ster in hosnital at Toronto for only three or four months. The club, howâ€" ever, had extended the time and payâ€" ments therefore until last year when it was felt that further treatment in Toronto meant that the one case was taking too much money. Accordingly, the club had decided to take the matâ€" ter up with the town council to see if the town would continue the treatment or do something about the cost. Mr. Keddie said he was quite clear that the council had agreed to pay half of the cost, contributing $100.00 on that plan. The Kiwanis carried on for a th{( a plan. He asked Mr. Rinn if there was a possibility of a small youngster, a toddler for example, being endangerâ€" ed at any time through the nine inches of water. Mr. Rinn replied that the Kiwanis would far sooner abandon the idea altogether than endanger a single child. He did not think there was any danger but was quite ready that the water should be only eight inches or even only six inches deep, rather than have any chance of danger. Mr. Rinn also answered another question by sayâ€" ing that the Kiwanis Club could acâ€" cept the responsibility of seeing that the water was properly changed or drained off when required and the tank kept clean. On motion, the council appreved the plan of the Kiwanis Club, and agreed to provide the necessary water without charging the usual rates, the Kiwanis Club to accept reâ€" sponsibility for the conduct of the wadâ€" ing pool when the work was completed and the pool in opeation. Mayor Drew thought such a pool would be of great benefit and pleasure to the children, and the Kiwanis were entitled to credit for following up such granted any rebates without establishâ€" ing a dangerous precedent. ! Mr. W. Rinr, president of the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Club, asked permission ! from the council for the Kiwanis Club | plan of installing a wading pool for |children on the town park propsrty ‘near the skating rink. Mr. Rinn oxâ€" | plained that the proposed wading was for the particular pleasure of the ésmaller youngsters who could enjoy wading and ‘splashing around in it in ! the hot summer time, without any danâ€" ger. The wading pool would be only about nine inches deep. It would be constructed of cement and arranged so _as to take care of the overflow of the water and also so that it could be emptied for cleaning purposes and at the end of the season. The Kiwanis Club had planned to put in a septic tank in the sandy soil there to take care of the water running from the pool. It was intended to have a founâ€" tain in the centre. The Kixanis would establish the pool but first required the permission of the council, and also wished to be allowed the little water that would be required without charge from the town. Mr. Reg. Smith had kindly volunteered to do the plumbâ€" ing without charge and the Kiwanis had arranged to take care of any other expenses. As the Kiwanis desired to proceed with the work on Wednesday of this week, the council‘s approval was necessarily desired at once. The wadâ€" ing pool would be 24 by 24 feet. "It will not be anything like a swimming pool, but a wading pool for children," Mr. Rinn explained. ‘council felt that they could not be | RNEST H.BRIDGER Co. anadian Minin l 11 o 5 o . i t o o. s . o 5 % s %%. arried decidec : theg 1 curitiecs Purchased for To Hamburg June 26, July 24, Aug. 21.. ...Montcalm June 12, July 10, Aug. 7.......... Montrose *Call at Cobh â€"|_Does not call at Belfast. EMPRESS SERVICE To Cherbourgâ€"Southampton May 21 June 111..Empress of Australia May 28, June 18 ..Empress of Scotland July 2 July 23..Empress of" Australia July 9, July 30....Empress of Scotland Pull Information From Any Steamship Agent or NOTICE of DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP RC To Plymouth \ May 29, June 26, July 24......... Montcalm June :12; July. 10, ; Aug. 7.......... Montrose June 6, July 2, Aug. 1 June 22, July 18, Aug June 8â€"|â€", July 4, Aug. 3........Minnedosa LRA .. s .. i.i cce se Montroyal May 17, June 14, July 20. ... May. 24X ... oo ies A May 31, â€"June 27............ Duchess June 7. July z; Duchess June: 19; July :. icfi M July*219* Aug. Duyuchess To Glasgow-â€"Belfast May 17, June 14, July May ‘24,; June 223.:..:::".....;;..... 281 M MBY 31 i Duches: June 7, July 3â€"|.......}. Duchess To Cherbourg, Southampton May 29, June 26, July 24......... Montcalm June 6,â€"July 2 *Montclare June 12, July 10,;, Aug. ‘1..::.:..; Montrose June 14, July 5........ Duchess of Bedford July: 18, . Metagama Aug.©6," Aug.s 27. sA Montroyal June 8 16 Moone‘s Emerald Oil is a harmless, yet most powerful germicide and two ounces last a very long time. Indeed so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers are often enâ€" tirely healed and anyone who is disâ€" appointed with its use can have their money refunded. Moisley Ball sells lots of it. If you will get a twoâ€"cunce original bottle of Moone‘s Emerald Oil (full strength) at any firstâ€"class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT C. P. S8., North Bay Many people have become desponâ€" dent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Wayv. How to Reduce Varicose Veins olice is hereby g ship heretofore e undersigned Ma nin this SUBJECT "Favour That Was Unmerited" THIRLD SE CTION b, 3 4d mir. Busby will Speak Service at 7 p.m. EVERYBODYX WELCOME Grace Chapel uly 2, Aug. 1...............‘Montclare July 18, Aug. 15....... Metagama 11 sSUNDAY, MAY 19th 75 ELM STREET S rereby given To Stornoway To Liverpool To Antwerp y aO. : Melita ................ Metagama ... 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