The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Increase Your Weight 3 Pounds 30 Vays Or Money Back Real pharmacists and chemists everyâ€" where know that McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets contain just the proven essential ingredients that inâ€" crease weight, create appetite, build up the power to resist disease and puts good solid flesh on skinny men and women. So now men and women who keep up with the times are taking McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tabletsâ€"rich in health building, strength creating fliesh producers and as easy to take as candy. so why not start toâ€"day? Why not fill out those deep hollows in neck, cheeks and chest? Why go on through life with sunken cheeks and narrow chest when you can take advantage of this straight forward offer. Try them for 30 days if you want to gain five pounds or more. And bear this in mind, if they don‘t help you in that time your money will be refunded. 60 Tablets 60 cents â€" Economy size $1.00. At Moisley Ball, F. M. Burke and Sauve Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Thursday, June 13th, 1929 NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY Montreal At the High Tide of Earning Power HEN the investor reaches the high tide of earning power, wisdom dictates that he should look ahead to the time when age or inclination turns the tide and ebb sets in. The above book describes an investment plan suited to the age of maximum earnings. al Quebec Ottawa Winnipeg _ Saskatoon LIMITED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, Copies on request. KAPUSKASING MAN FALLS INTO GRUSHER AND DIFS Frank Henderson was Relieving Reguâ€" lar Worker who was at Supper. Lost Footing at Edge of Tank Frank Henderson, a worker at the Spruce Falls Pulp Paper Co. was killed at Kapuskasing last week. Mr. Henderâ€" son, who was only 22 years of age at the time of death, was relieving another worker who was home for lunch. While his friend was away for the meal, Henâ€" derson was relieving as a crusher man. In some way or another Henderson lost his footing at the edge of the tank and pitching forward into the tank in which pulp was being ground. The witnesses to the acicdent had only an imperfect idea of what actually did happen. The body was badly mangled The home of Frank Henderson was in New Liskeard and the funeral was held this week to that place. The deâ€" ceased is survived by:â€"his widowed mother; two sisters; and one brother. The funeral took place at New Lisâ€" keard. Sudbury Star:â€"A rather remarkable story of an actress comes from Engâ€" land. She retired from the stage in 1867, and has never retired since. Hamilton London, Ont. Victoria â€" Vancouver Personnei of Britain‘s New Labour Government Last week Ramsay MacDonald, leadâ€" er of the British Labour Party, was called upon by the King to form a govâ€" ernment, and the Labour leader has announced the following as his caâ€" binet:â€" Prime Minister and First Lord of the Treasuryâ€"J. Ramsay MacDonald. Chancellor of the Exchequerâ€"Philip Snowden. Foreign Secretaryâ€"Arthur Henderâ€" son. Ssecretary of the Domlnionsâ€"â€"Sydney Webb. Secretary for India â€" Wedgwood Benn. Lord Privy Sealâ€"J. H. Thomas. Lord President of the Councilâ€"Lord Parmoor. Lord Chancellorâ€"Sir John Sankey. Secretary for Scotlandâ€"W. Adamson. Home Affairsâ€"John R. Clynes. Air Secretaryâ€"Lord Thomson. Secretary of Warâ€"Tom Shaw. First Commissioner of Public Works â€"George Lansbury. Minister of Healthâ€"A. Greenwood. Minister of Labourâ€"Miss Margaret Eondfield. The record for longâ€"distance driving set up by "Cannonball" Baker two years ago in his drive from Sacramento, California, to New York City, was smashed last week by W. H. Thornâ€" burg in a rush from Vancouver to Spoâ€" kane, Wash., in 11 hours and two minâ€" utes driving time. The car used was a new 1929 Whippet Four Coach. The drive started from the Hotel Vancouver at 3.10 on Saturday, May 11ith, and by way of Bothel, Falls City, Snoqualmie Pass, Ellensburg and Vanâ€" tage Ferry; the Western Union office in Spokane was reached at 4.30 on Sunday morning, where a time check was made covering the exact driving time. The trip back to Vancouver was accomplished in 11 hours and 12 minâ€" utes, making an average speed for the total run of 44% miles per hour. The oil used for the drive was Sternol. Fresh oil was put in at the start of the run; a quart only used during the course of it, and the oil was found to be in good condition when removed at the conclusion of the test. Speaking of his drive, Mr. Thornâ€" burg said:â€""It was my belief prior to Speaking of his drive, Mr. Thornâ€" burg said:â€""It was my belief prior to making the run that a small lightâ€" weight automobile could not maintain a fast driving speed with comfort over a long period. I was in error, for upon arriving in Spokane I experienced no fatigue other than that due to lack of sleep. The designers and manufacâ€" turers of the Whippet are to be conâ€" gratulated for this production of a small automobile that will hold the road with safety and perform so well at high speeds over all kinds of roads. At no time did the motor exceed an average temperature, which is remarkâ€" Parliamentary Underâ€"Secretary for Scotlandâ€"Tom Johnston. Postmasterâ€"General â€" H. B. Leesâ€" Smith. Paymasterâ€"General, without salary â€"Lord Arnold. Long Distance Record Broken by Whippet Car The following were appointed minâ€" isters outside of the Cabinet:â€" Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancasâ€" terâ€"Sir Oswald Mosley. Attorneyâ€"Generalâ€"W. Jowitt. Solicitor Generalâ€"J. B. Melville, K.C. Minister of Pensionsâ€"F. G. Roberts. Minister of Transportâ€"Herbert Morâ€" rison. of the Board of Education â€"Sir C. Trevelyan. President of the Board of Tradeâ€" William Graham. Minister of Agricultureâ€"Noel Buxâ€" ton. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO small lightâ€" not maintain comfort over rror, for upon UNITED GHURGH WEDDING ON WEDNFSDAY LAST WFEK "The meanest man has again been discovered at work though his identity has not been learned. The county roads department have a number of red lights which they place for the protection and safety of the travelling public at their work on the Eganville road. Recently a number of these lanâ€" terns have been stolen from their places during the night. The thief leaves the red globes behind him, knowing probably their possession would lead to his discovery. County Engineer Moord also reportk that a tire was recently stolen from an asphalt mixer." Marriage of Miss Ida Mae Percival and Mr. Walter Cook. Reception at Home of Mrs. Todd After Ceremony. Last week reference was made to the marriage of Miss Ida Mae Percival and Mr. Walter Cook.. The following more extended account of the wedding event of this popular young couple is given herewith:â€" There is a story told of a man who came across an excavation in the street and picked up the lantern hung on a post to warn travellers against the blockage of the roadway. "The careâ€" less fellow working here must have forgotten and gone away and left his lantern," said the man. This story may or may not make an apt introducâ€" tion for the following paragraph from last week‘s Pembroke Standardâ€"Obâ€" server:â€" New Liskeard is considering plans for the oiling of the main streets of the town this summer. The run was made under the direcâ€" tion of Bruce Pollard, president of Canadian Motors Limited, Willysâ€" Knight and Whippet dealers, 34 Kingsâ€" way, and A. Purcell, enginger for Briâ€" tish Agencies Limited, distributors of Sternol oil in Western Canada. Mr. Thornburg is an independent driver. On Wednesday, June 5th, 1929, at nine o‘clock am., a very smart wedâ€" ding took place in the United Church at Timmins, Ontario, when Ida Mae, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexâ€" ander Percival, of Bromley, Ontario, became the bride of Mr. Walter Cook, son of Mr. Willliam Cook and the late Mrs. Cook, of Chesley, Ontario. The Rev. J. D. Parks was the cfficiating clergyman. The church was beautiâ€" fgully decorated for the occasion with ferns and quantites of spring fowers. MAYBE THIEF THINKS THAT LANTERNS WERE FORGOTTEN They will be followed by all good wishes from a host of friends in Timâ€" mins and vicinity. COn their return they will take up residence in the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block in Timmins, Ont., where they will be "at home‘" to their many friends after July l1st. able considering the maximum driving speed that was made." Following this, a danty wedding breakfast was served, the little trainâ€" bearers serving the bridal party. The house was beautifully decorated with gladioli and snap dragon. The bride and groom were the reciâ€" pients of many beautiful gifts, testifyâ€" ing to the esteem in which they are both held in Timmins and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Cook left on the 11.45 train to spend their honeymoon at the home of the bride‘s parents and later motoring through Southern Ontario. The bride travelled in an ensemble of silk crepe in a beige shade with small, mohair hat, shoes, hose and gloves to match. She carried the groom‘s gift, a very lovely brown and sand leather handâ€"bag. The bride was a charming picture of girlish loveliness as she entered the church on the arm of Mr. James R. Todd, of Schumacher, Ont., who gave her away. The bridesmaid was dainty in her French frock of coral georgette with spray of self flowers and deeper shade of embroidery appliqued on skirt. Her hat was of beige mohair with knot of coral velvet ribbon on the brim. She wore beige kid slippers with hose and gloves to match, and a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas and fern. the guests drove to and Mrs. James R. macher, where the sisted by Mr. and M their congratulations becomingly gowned ir black lace hat. Following this, a breakfast was served bearers serving the k house was beautifull gladioli and snap dr: Her wedding gown was of ivory satin, made with tightâ€"fitting bodice and long, tight sleeves, with uneven, scalâ€" loped hemâ€"line which was lined with shell ping ‘crepeâ€"deâ€"chene. Her veil was arranged in cap shape, fastened at either side with clusters of orange blossoms. Her slippers were of white satin, with matching hose.. She carried an oxquisite shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, and maiden hair fern. The bridal attendants were: bridesâ€" maid, Miss Sally Thrasher, of Pemâ€" broke, groomsman, Mr. Alex Finâ€" layson, of Timmins,( Ont.,; the trainâ€" bearers, Catherine and Shiela, small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lang, of Timmins, Ont. The tiny trainâ€"bearers wore:â€"Cathâ€" erine, a full Highland custume; Shiela, a lainty handâ€"made dress and hat of mauve organdie. Mrs. J. W. Faithful, organist of the church, played Mendelsohn‘s wedding :‘ march before and after the ceremony. During the signing of the register, Mrs. ; J. R. Todd rendered ‘"Because," by Guy D‘Hardelot, very beautifully, Mrs.| Faithful playing the accompaniment. Immediately following the ceremony| the guests drove to the home of Mr. adioli and The bride ents of mi in black the hc Todd bridal lanty wedding he little trainâ€" jlal party. The decorated with odd at S lal couple Todd, e the reciâ€" fts, testifyâ€" h they are vicinity. d, received Todd was velvet with of M Schu Another Boy Injured by Fooling With Cap The Barrie Examiner last week says: "Once again a youth has been maimed for life as a result of experimenting with a dynamite cap and a lighted match. Charlie Cole, 8â€"yearâ€"old son of Henry Cole, Grenfel, on Saturday, May 25, found the cap or detonator, in a shed in some manner unexplained. He held it between the thumb and foreâ€" finger of his left hand and touched match to it. An explosion, of course, followed. It tore part of the ring and middle fingers away, also part of the thumb, miraculously escaping the index finger. Dr. W. A. Lewis of Barrie was called and attended the boy. Mr. Cole purchased the property some 18 months ago and he was not aware of the exâ€" istence of explosives in the shed, he states. He has never used explosives of any kind since taking possession. A search made following the accident reâ€" vealed the whereabouts of the box from which the unfortunate lad secured the cap. The box and its contents have since been destroyed." MOTHER OF TIMMINS MEN PASSES AWAY AT OTTAWA The following obituary notice is from The Ottawa Journal of Monday of this week:â€" vanced age of 85 years. She was born at St. Henry, P.Q., a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Valliere, and reâ€" sided there for the greater part of her life. She is survived by four sons, Edâ€" mond, Glen Almond; Louis, Joseph, and George, of Timmins, Ont.; two daughters, Mrs. L. Carriere, and Mrs. J. Bisson, Ottawa; three brothers, Alâ€" phonse, Arthabasca, P.Q., Clifford, South Dakota, and F. Valliere, Lancasâ€" ter, California. Also four sisters, Mrs. D. Roy, Saskatoon, Sask.; Mrs. D. Couillard, and Mrs. A. Lemieux, Minâ€" neapolis, Minn., and Mrs. F. Roy, St. Lambert, P.Q., The funeral will be held at Buckingham, the cortege leavâ€" ing the residence of her daughter today at 7.45 for Union Station. Interment will be made in the Roman Catholic cemetery at Buckingham." "Mrs. Adele vouture, widow of Ro bert Couture, died Priday at the re sidence of her daughter, Mrs. L. Car riere, 203 St. Patrick streset, at the ad The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune last week says:â€"â€"*"The offices of Homer L. Gibson Co., mining brokers, at Cochrane and Amos, Que., have been closed. Mr. McAdam, in charge of the former branch, is now travelling for the National Grocers." zy Dominion Srores‘ Manacers The 3red Big VWesk Hundreds of thcusands of Ontario and Quekec: Houseâ€" wives have taken advantagzo of these splendid offerings. Make sure you have your share. The special items shown are for the 2 days stated ONLY . 286 IMPORTED In Kinnoerecd ....... Mayoanazise?2 §e DOMINO BRAND FANCY 2 in 2§¢ MAPLE LEAF 3 Fkts. Meaetches 5C leceatwilcshn ROASTED esns to IngorsslH cor MincLaren‘ Crosam cr Pimonto Pk C. B. (BRANSTON PICKLE) Jar *tautrey 270 TIN LUSHUS JELLY POWDER BONELESS SHIERRIFE 12â€"0O0%. JAK WAACH OUR WFNDGCOWUWE DAILY vâ€"0 14@¢ 14e S GIFT PACKAGE SHREDDED ORANGE Tin Tin Tim Hundreds â€" wives have Make sure shown are 604 Northern Ontario Building Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354â€"8855 FRIDAY anrnd SATURDAY (Orirly) LIBBY‘S ROSEDALE SLICED PEACHES BGe AND ci)i @UHT#’ W oc Punmpkin2 Tins 19c 4e 3p° SOCIETY MIXCECD AND anp â€" CRARM CLEANS EVERYTAING AND MONARCH PASTRY A [) DELICIOUS PUMPKIN PIL CANNED CANDY SPECIAL LARGE ASSORTMENT «w SPECIAL (OQOiriy) 3§P # for 2§e¢ Drml Tread is thicker, with deepâ€"cut blocks to give greater nonâ€"skid mileage. The New Royal Cord is the tire you must have to get the best from your car. Its superâ€"strong carcass combines new engiâ€" neering principles, new construction. Sideâ€"walls are strongly buttressed to resist rut and curb wear. A tire built to stand the strains of 1929 motorâ€" ing â€"sudden braking, quick pickâ€"up, higher speeds. sands . advant have y 2 days ¢ t S w k JAE ALICA DOMINION STORES OWN FAMOUS BLEND :â€"LB TIN of Ontario azo of thes cur share. s DA *® , 332C Timmins Garage Company Limited HORNE‘S LEMON AND ORANGE Bot. IJuice >8¢ KKOVAFEH HEALTH Salts 18¢ FRAY BENTOS No. 1 Tin CopnedBce? 270 .o 25¢ CEOICE COHOE Lb, Tin Sniamor 3660 nmnoOonmnWECNIAN Ix{ 2 SQ uc Ua : @ w CHOICE Tin Slive Oil p A* T8 Halves # ® FRUIT CLUB HOUSE 12â€"02 at* RAZO BLADES ) Pits. 81 E CALIFORNIA FOR â€" 8â€"oz. Tin POTTED S Tins 2 for 2G¢ AMMason A B 123C