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E$‘ 4 4 " L omow Nn _# CANADIAN SERVICE SV Râ€"201 BEST FOR ALL YOUR BAKING ie WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO, LIMITED. KEAD OFFICE â€" TORONTO FROM COAST TO COAST _ BEST FOR ALL YOUR BAKING n A m sA _0 L4 1 -rn (Purity Flour 5â€"hour Dinner Rolls) Here is a pleasing change in the daily menuâ€" crispy, delicious Dinner Rollsâ€"full of nourishment and richly satisfying in flavour. Made best with Purityâ€"the flour of strength and quality,. See Recipe below. 114 cups tepid milk, 14 cup tepid water, 1 compressed yeast cake, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tabYespoon each of lard and butter, 1 egg, 3 cups Purity Flour. Dissolve yeast in the water, add to milk with the salt, then beat in S$o Easy to Make Send 30¢ to us for the famous Purity Flour Cook Bock and git a sack of Purity Flour rom your dealer. Word reached Timmins on Monday afternoon Oof this week of the death at Cobalt on that day of Henry Broâ€" deur who was the victim of a mine accident. The accident occurred at the Nipissing Mine. Oliver Bourgue and Ferdinand Valliere, two other miners who were with Brodeur at the time had very narrow escapes from serious injury. These two men are not badly hurt, escaping in what appeared to be an almost miraculous manner. The three men were engaged in firing holes drilled in the morning round on the second level of the property and were caught while fixing fuse by the explosion of holes already fired. At the mine office it was stated that Broâ€" deur, the machine runner, was urged by his fellow workers and by W. Crisâ€" pin, the cage man, to leave the workâ€" ings but that he delayed. The body was terribly mutilated. Just how Messrs Bourgue and Valliere escaped is not very plain from the despatches sent out in the matter, but references made in regard to the accident would seem to suggest that their freedom was due to very prompt attention to the warning given, while Brodeur did not take the warnings very seriously. Brodeur had worked at the Mayer shaft where the accident occurred, hayâ€" ing been in the employ of the Nipissing Co. for several years. ® Cobalt Miner Killed in Mine Blasting Monday The late Henri Brodeur was a marâ€" ried man with two children, and his death was generally received with great regret. Dr. J. A. Kane, the coroner for the district, opened an inquest into the death of the late Henri Brodeur on Monday afternoon in accordance with the law in regard to mine accidents. The opening session of the inquest was more or less a formal affair, the real enquiry to proceed when the mining inspector arrives to take charge of the case. "I cannot understand," said the Vicar, "why so many of our congregation go straight from church to the publicâ€" house." "Oh," said his lively curate, "that‘s what is known ‘as ‘the thirst after righteousness." â€"Canadaink Builder‘s Supplies c t C 5b C C C C C . tC 35. 5 . 5> 214 cups Flour. When light, in about an hour, add the sugar, the shorcening (melted), the egg and balance of flour to knead, shape into dinner rolls and let rise to double in bulk and bake in modâ€" erate oven (375°) On Tuesday evening this week a regâ€" ular match in the P.DFP.L. schedule was played between the Sons of Engiand and the Dome. It .semed hardly fair to put a new team, which played in a cup tie the Saturday previous against a strong team like the Dome three days after, but nevertheless the S. O. E. did well, but had the usual fault, being weak in front of goal. Another bad feature of the match was the refereeâ€" ing. Smith, Richmond and Meiklejohn, forâ€"‘ Lancashiresâ€"Cadman, goal; Thomâ€" wards. Bellamy, referee. ‘son and Wilkinson, backs; MeGuire, The Dome pressed at the start andlLeach. Wharton, half backs; CGeorge Corin saved from Richmond who was! Meredith, Leonard, Chalmers and close in. Carroll at the other end shot! Cooper, forwards. a weak one which Jemmett saved. The| S$.0.E.â€"Corin, goal; Collins and Rees, Dome came back and Corin had a hot| backs; Jago, McConnell. Winters, half one to save from Smith. Southcott; backs; Morris, Drew, Tolling, Carroll sent in a fine centre and Talling missed i and Southcott, forwards. it The Dome came back and Rudkin| pat Larmer referee. centred and Richmond who was wellf The S.0.E. pressed at the start and offside scored, the referee letting it €0.) Tailling finished weak in front of goal Corin made no attempt to save. Richâ€" | and missed a good chance. The S.0.E. mond came down again and was close pnaq two more good chances but Carâ€" in, but could not beat Corin. The S.! booting of the ball was still weak. O. E. got away again and Morin placed | Lancs. got away and Conpcr shot a dandy centre but Talling failed t0| a not one which went wide. Chalmers kick the leather strong enough, and | pot a pass close in and shot. The leaâ€" Carroll just missed right after. The] ther rolled up to Corin and off his Dome again came down again and l hands over the bar this being a great were badly fouled and the gove ‘mhe corner was fruitless. The awarded a free kick to the S. O. E) 5 or,. came down and Southcott, workâ€" instead of the Dome. | ing hard, beat his man and shot a hard The Dome pressed hard and / one from the wing, which just went made two nice saves off Smith and| over, Talling had a great chance with Richmond‘s shots. The latter was only| only Cadman to beat, but fumbled the fisted a foot away and Rudkin scored | ball and was robbed. Dome Football Team Wins | under from S.0.E. by Score 5â€"â€"2 ; Paye S. O. E.â€"Corin, goal; Collins and Ray, backs; Lowery, McConnell and Drew, half backs; Morris, B. Southcott, Talling, Carroll and A. Southcott, forâ€" wards. Domeâ€"Jemmett, goal; Player and Mitchell, backs; Hitt, Harrower and Airy, half backs; Rudkin, Webster, Smith, Richmond and Meiklejohn, forâ€" wards. Bellamy, referee. Word has been received nere that the Toronto Conservatory of Music exâ€" aminations here for the pupils of Miss Nevin will be held at the residence of Mr. E. L. Longmore, Hemlock on July 3rd. The Dome pressed hard and Corin| made two nice saves off Smith and| Richmond‘s shots. The latter was only| fisted a foot away and Rudkin scored as the ball came down. The S. O. Fi got away again and Carroll intercepted . Drew‘s pass and beat Jemmett but in-: stead of breasting in the ball he fisted it into the net and the goal didn‘t count. Corin was called on twice to save from closeâ€"in and was slightly injured in the second attempt but was able to resume. Lowery had to retire for some time and resumed with an injured rib. Richmond got the third, this being the fault of the S. O. E. backs who should have cleared. Meikleâ€" john put in a fine shot and again Corin saved. Smith came in and scored number four when Corin was alone and shortly after and just before the change over Smith got the fifth. This was also due to a misunderstanding on the part of the backs. ‘The second half was nice open footâ€" ball and the Dome proved to be good sports by not piling up the score to make tl;e S. O. E. look poor, but at the same time the Dome played their usual brand of good football except that they did not make any strenuous effort at scoring. It was good football and they gave the S O. E. every chance, but the latter were very weak at shooting. Talling missed two good chances by skyâ€"ing the ball over the bar. The TORONTO CONSERVATORKY OF MUSIC EXAMINATIONS® HERE 8. O. E. got their first goal from a penalty which Talling took. Carroll tried his hand at shooting and skyâ€"ed over the bar. The Dome played well, but several times shot the ball either wide or over. After some good play the S. O. E. were awarded another penalty and Talling scored. The Dome got going strong again and tested out Corin and he saved three in quick sucâ€" cession, one being a hot one from a free kick. Near the end Talling nearly headed in Morris‘ fine centre. This just skimmed the bar. Corin is to be commended for his fine goalâ€"keeping. He surely knows how to keep the sticks and it is wonderful to watch him. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 01 FIRST ROUND OF BOXER CUP . RESULTS 1N TIFE SATURDAY The first round in the Boxer Cup l under the auspices of the P.D.FP.L., was played on Saturday last at the Timâ€" mins athletic grounds between the Lanâ€" ! cashires and the Sons of England, and resulted in a 1â€"1 draw. The match was a good ant hbut there were several good chances missed by weak finishing in front of goal, espeâ€" cially by the S.O.E. forwards. Pat Larmer refereed a good match, his work finding nothing but praise, exrept on the one occasion near the end, and the linesmen were as much to blame for this as the referee for they Aid not seem to be following the play in way to give him the assistance needed in such an incident. The play that causâ€" ed the argument during the remainder of the game, and afterwards; was the apparent handling of the baill by Wharâ€" ton and the penalty awarded for the infringement. Lancashires and Sons of England Play to Draw in Good Football Match Here Last Week Ssouthcott was getting in some good work and when in a agnod position he shot and Alex made a lucky save when the ball rolled off his hands over the crossbar. The Lanes. got away and Cooper received a pass and shot a danâ€" dy low one. Corin made a great save when he came prone across the sticks. He repeated the same thing right aiter. At the other end Alex saved wel!ll from Talling. Carroll got away and was all alone, but his shot was very weak and Alex had no bother in saving. The play transferred to the other end. Both Chalmers and Leonard shot wide. Corin made two dandy saves, one from Meredith who was close in on him and the other was a long shot. The S$.0.E. had two fine chances but were pulled up through Morris being offside. Collins saved the S.0.E. from two dangerous plays of the Lanes. just at the interval. Halfâ€"time, no socre. The second half was just as lively as the first and was not very old when the Lanecs forced a corner. . Cooper placed a dandy centre which Corin partly cleared and he and the ball were both rushed into the net. The referee thought Meredith handled the ball and called the assistance of the linesmen who said the same thing and the goal was disallowed. Southcott was workiug like a trojan but his work went nowhere when he passed the ball. The Lanes. got another corner and George centred a fine one, hut Corin fisted it clean between Cocper and Leonard who were about to head it in. Drew and Southcott worked well toâ€" gether and got throughn. Drew passed and Southcott let drive, but Alex got the ball and saved a wellâ€"directed shot. Corin saved three more fine shots, one from Leonard, and two corners he fisted clear. The S$.0.E. worked up on the right and Morris centred. Drew shot and Alex came full length to save, but the ball went up towards the crossbar and in a flash he was on his knees and fistâ€" ed it clear. Carroll put in a fine cenâ€" tre from the flag and Alex trapped the ball at is was under the crossbar. The Lanes. pressed and forced a corner. Cooper tcok the flag kick and Meredith headed. Rees tried to save and kicked the leather into his own goal. 5 Talling got through and had a fine chance but did not steady himself and shot the ball straight into Alo>x‘s hands. Corin, while at the other end Carroll missed badly in front of goal when Morris centred. Carroll ailso missed another when Alex took the ball off his boot. Again Alex saved from southcott and right after the alleged handling of the ball by Wharton was staged. Talling scored off the penalty in the dying minutes oi the game, which thus ended 1 to 1. The Lanes. shot three more wide of the goal. A free kick was saved by ‘The two teams were well balanced and each of them put up a clean brand of football and gave the spectators a big twoâ€"bits‘ worth. Two dogs on the field interfered with the play and efforts should be made by all concerned to prevent dogs from thus interfering with the game. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Glenmore, of Detroit, Mich., were among those comâ€" ing to the camp last week by motor. "The road generally to the camp is not bad at all," said Mr. CGlenmore, who. however, qualified this by suggestâ€" ing that the strip of road between Conâ€" naught and Golden City was not very good at all. Friends in town and district will regret very much to learn of the death of Mrs. Agnes Pearson, wife of Mtr. Roâ€" bert Pearson, who died sudden‘ly at her home near McChesney‘s mill, across the river, on Saturday morning about ten o‘clock. Death was due to heart trouble. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and four children, one boy and three girls, the cidest girl being eleven years of age. The funeral took place on Monday afternson at 1.30 from S. T. Walker‘s funeral parlours. The late Mrs Pearson was one of the oldâ€"timers of the cams and had made many friends here. To the bereaved husband and children und the other near relatives and friends the special sympathy of all will be extended at this time. Pretty Wedding Tuesday at United Church Here The United Church at Timmins at 9.30 on Tuesday morning, June 18th, was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Miss Lilian Adelia,,oldest daughâ€" ter of Mrs. Ida Isnow/ and the late Norman Isnor, beca the kride 0o Mr. Joseph Edward Bfxter, so Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bakter, itigonish, Nova Scotia. Rev. J. arks officiatâ€" ed. The bride, who looked charming, was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. William Marcus Isnor. She wore an ensemble of fawn crepe and georgette with shoes and picture hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of Ameriâ€" can Beauty roses and liliesâ€"»fâ€"theâ€"valâ€" ley. Death of Mrs. R. Pearson on Saturday Morning The wedding march from Lohsngrin was beautifully rendered hy Mrs. Cyrus W. Hodgins, friend of the bride. Miss Amanda M. Isnor, sister of the bride, looked charming in a period frock of Nile green georgette, with large picture hat, and carried a bouâ€" quet of carnations and sweet peas. The groom was ably assisted by Mr. Owen Farnam, of Timmins, friend of the bride and groom. During the signing of the register the organist rendered, "God is Love." Afâ€" ter the ceremony the guests numberâ€" ing forty partook of a buffet lunch served at the home of the pride. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a fox fur; to the bridesmaid, a dinner ring: to the groomsman, an Oddfelâ€" lows‘ tie pin, set with pearl; and to the organist, Mrs. Cyrus W. Hodgins, silver piece. After the reception at the bridge‘s home the happy couple left by motor on their honeymoon trip to Nova Scotia. After the wedding trip, the bride and groom will be at home to their friends the latter part of August. A Limited Quantity to be Cleared at the Following Prices Heavy English Oxfords Double Sole, Regular $10.00 While they last Tan Oxfords Bowie‘s Special Shoe Sale Regular 7.00 to 9.00 Reduced to 7.00 to 9.00 to clear at Black Oxfords A limited quantity of V. M. Bowie Co. 15 Days Only s 2s 28 * ....‘................0...........'.....' siee! ooooooooooooooooooooooooo3000.000.0030.oooootoooo.oooooxoooooooooooooofoouooooooo(fooooooofoooooooooooooooooooov C i i i n n n o o s *a* * y *, 000’00000000000000 0000000000000:0:00000.0“ IF Lydia E. Pinkham were alive today she would be one hundred and nine years old. Her descenâ€" dants continue to manuâ€" facture her famous Vegeâ€" table Compound and the integrity of four tions is behind the prodâ€" uct. In many families roday, mothers are teachâ€" ing their thirteen year _\ old daughters to depend / upon the same medicine e their grandmothers praised wÂ¥ back in 1870. < Save money by calling on us before you insure your car or truck. Goldfields Block Excavations for Cellars, Sewers,l Etec Contracts of all kinds taken EMPIRE BUILDING Phone 104 Sullivan Newton AUTOMOBILE OWNERS District Managersâ€"Mutual Life of Canada Get a bottle from your druggist today A Friend to Women LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO,, Lynn, Mass., U. S. A. and Cobourg, Ontario, Canada .0.000 0 00..00000000.0 .CQ.!Q.COO‘:OCO. Minelnato msZenTeate ces 00 +o 1 Regular 10.50 and 11.00 to clear at f every description Mortgages arranged Boots and Oxfords English Oxfords Talbot Archâ€"Preserver Timmins, Ontario Single sole Reduced to Thursday, June 20th, 1929 Reg. 6.00 to 10.00 Reduced to T an Boots Timmins, Ontario Night Phone 237 or 151 Phone No. 321