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July July July Aug‘ July 10 ............................ July 24, Aug. 21, Sept. 18 Aug. 7 ............................ .1111)! July July July 20, Aug, 17, July 26. Aug. 21 Aug. 2, Aug. 28. Aug. 3, Aug. 31. Aug. 9. ................ Sept. 4, Sept. 27 July Aug. 7. Aug. 31 July Aug. July 10 .. Monu’oee July 24, Aug. 21, Sept 18 ....... Montcalm ‘Call at Cobh +Does not call at) Belfast. EMPRESS SERVICE To Cherbourgâ€"Sonthampton July 9. July 30 Empress of Scotland July 23, Aug. 13 Empress of Australia Aug. 20, Sept. 10. . Empress of Scotland Sept. 3, Sept. 24 Empress of Australia Full Information From Any Steamship Agent or C. H. White DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT C. P. 8., North Bay RICE KRISPIES THERE’S a recipe on every package of Rice Krispies that makes the best maca- roons you ever tasted! Rice Krispies is the new cereal that’s making such a bit. Toasted riceâ€"so crisp it crackles m milk or cream. Serve it for breakfastâ€"and lunch or supper too. At gro- cers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. 18 n uncommon noun‘ singular at. the top bottom. 12 ............................ 20, Aug. 17, Sept. 14 26, Aug. 21 Due. 3. Aug 31 12 .. . . .................. Montroyal 19 «. Aug. 14“ . . ..Duchess of York 20, Aug. 17. Sept. 14 ............... Melita 26. Aug. 21 . Duchess of Atholl 2. Aug. 28 . ,Duchess of Bedford 3, Aug. 31 .................... Minnedosa 9 .. . .. ............................ Montrose 4, Sept. 27 s. .. . Duchess of York JASPER NATIONAL PARK, CANADIAN ROCKIES, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, ALASKA To Cherbourg, Southampton 10 18 24 18, Aug. 15 1, Aug. 29.. mheller (Alberta) NOW IN EFFECT .Montrose Aug 15 ....... , ............... Metagama Aug. 21, Sept. 18 ...... Montcalm *Aug. 29. _ ............... Montclare Aug. 27 ................... Montroyal _ 1 ._ Duchess of Richmond To Liverpool To Glasgowâ€"Belfast WI anaaia 'or de To Plymouth To Hamburg To Antwerp «a 36% N aimmwn @E Duchess of Atholl . ‘ “Minnedosa .V.........Montrose Mail: Pants because they and plural at mation apply to T. Montroyal ....... Melita Metagama .Montclare . .Montrose . Montcalm Montroyal 3858! R. Johnson. wet room foreman. took :his vacation from June 2. to 15th in- lcxusive. G. Gauthier. foreman in the grinder room left for his summer holi- days on June 16th. Mr. J. LaBelle, of the Canadian Freight Association. Toronto, was in town June 19th and 20th on business. The last meeting of the season of the Caledonian Society was held in the Orange Hall on May 15th. A special prcgramme was arranged and the meeting was well attended. The Ski and Social Club are keeping up the social end of the organization in splendid fashion and on Friday. June 13th. held a dance in the town hall. and on Thursday. June 20th. held a dance at Bayside Inn. the new sum- mer pavilion and swimming resort. Members who so desired were able to enjoy a swim. following which dancing was held. The 38th Battalion C.E.F.. through Mr. L. G. Dewsbury. are anxious to prepare a prominent nominal roll of every man who ever served with that unit and he would appreciate it if all members of the Old 38 Battalion would forward their permanent address to him at 172 Woodfleld Road, Toronto. Ont. On Wednesday. June 25th, at. 3 pm. St. Marks WA. held a bazaar in the parish hall at which children's wear, sewing, home baking. fishing pond. candy and afternoon tea were available for those supporting the affair. On the eve of her departure from Iroquois Falls Miss Inez Benson was presented with a gold vanity case by her girl friends working in the offices. while a cast of “The Gypsy Rover" play made a presentation of a white gold wrist watch at a dance held in the town Miss M. Pharoah. lady superintend- ant of the Anson General hospital. gave a tea on the afternoon of June 15th. Mrs. J. D. Burton has gone west for the summer to visit her parents and try to regain her health. R. M. Hamill. who was previously an employee at Twin Falls. has rejoined the company as an electrician in the mill. Messxs J. Freeman A. P Fahey and George Blewtnall wexe called to Coch- rane on June 10th for jury duty. Mrs. F. E. Wood and family left June 2nd for Toronto. They will spend several weeks’ on Lake Ontario. Jack Armstmng. of the Main Office, L. Woodman of the Time Ofi‘lce, and B. Drummond of the Service Division, left on Saturday. June 15th, for Toronto and other centres on their vacation. Miss Mable Little. of the Main Office staff. left on Friday. June 14th. for her vacation. Mr. Charles Sankey, B.Sc.. has taken a position with the company here for the summer months after which he will return to his studies at' the McGill University. Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron left Saturday. June 15th. for a vacation to Toronto and Hamilton. While away Mr. Cameron will attend the Oddfel- lows Grand Lodge. His Worship the Mayor. of Smooth Rock Falls, Mr. Claude Boulton. was a visitor in the Falls on June 18th. Edward Cutten Will Represent Iroquois Falls at Big Event in England. Social and Personal Notes from Iroquois Falls. Farewell Parties to Popular Residents at Iro- quois Falls. Other News from Iroquois Falls. Iroquois Falls. Ont., July 2nd. 1929 Special to The Advance. Joe McKibbage, paper mill tour boss left for his vacation Sunday. June 16th He will be gone three weeks. Iroquois Falls Lad Goes to Boy Scout “Jambouree” N. 0. Ticket Agent or t. Canadian National The annual church parade of the lAbitibi Lodge was held on Sunday. {June 23rd, to St. Mark's Church. 9 An official minimum of two troops of E32 boys each and leaders, plus any ‘number of scouts and leaders who can themselves finance the trip provided they measure up to the qualifications required and are otherwise approved by the Provincial Jamboree Committee. which sails at day- break on Friday, July 19th, from Montreal on the Cun- ard Liner S..S Antonia for Binken- head, Liverpool, England, where the lfourth great international gathering of Boy Scouts. 30,000 representing for- ty-four different nations, will take place, the occasion being the 2151.. birth- day of Scouting. Edward (Ned) Cut- ten, first-class scout of the first Iro- quois Falls troop, will take the trip re- lpresenting Iroquois Falls. This was made possible by private donations from the residents of Iroquois Falls and Ansonville, as well as donations from the Iroquois Falls town council, the Abltibi Power 8: Paper Company, and the T. N. 0. Railway. Sir Robert Baden-Powell will open the Jamboree and it is expected that over 150 of the total Boy Scouts present from all parts of the world will be from the Dominion of Canada. With the Scouts selected 3 from the Dominion, the Ontario Scouts Iwill assemble at Ottawa on July 11th, where they were organized into Jam- iboree troops and given one week‘s special training under camp conditions. The selection of Ned Cutten as one of lthe Scouts from Ontario to be taken {along is quite a feather in his cap and is the culmination of years of hard 1work and application to duty. Places I'of selection and the rules covering a same are quite rigid. Each Scout must 1be 14 years of age or over and has to .qualify for the Camp Cook’s Badge. iHe must also be considered by his scoutmaster to have all round scouting iability and must have at least two iyears’ continuous service as a scout pi evious to January 1,1929. There . will be absolutely no difference between :the scouts selected to go under the quota with expences paid and to those ivho go at their own expense. Each will be representatives of Canada un- ider the same applications and restric- The many friends of Stan Ollivier. of the main office staff will regret to hear the accident which occurred to him while driving near Toronto with his mother and sister. While details are not complete it appears that Mr. Olli- vier was driving and unfortunately ran into a telephone pole injuring more or less severely the occupants of the car. Mr. Ollivier's friends are pulling for a quick and complete recovery for those concerned in the accident. Norris Stevenson of the. stores de- partment. has left the employ of the company and will rejoin the Toronto Harbour Commission. Mr. Stevenson will be missed from the town, more especially in musical circles, as he or- ganized and directed various dance or- chestras while here. A farewell party and presentation was given to Past Mistress. Mrs. S. T. Smith, by the ladies of the Beaver Lodge No. 601, L.O.B.A.. when Sister Smith left Iorquois Falls to join her husband who recently accepted a posi- tion with the International Paper Company at Gatineau, Quebec. Mr. J. G. Reid. of the mill stores stafl‘. was recently appointed librarian of the Iroquois Falls public library by the board. Mr. Reid held this position before but was compelled to give it up owing to illness. While practising with the baseball team Monday evening Mike Mitchel was unfortunate enough to suffer a broken nose. When the ball was thrown in the direction of first base Mitchel had his back to the play. He turned around just in time to receive the full force of the throw on the nose. The many friends of Stan Ollivier. of hall in Miss Benson‘s honour. The presentation of the vanity case was made by Miss Kay O'Neil and while taken considerably by surprise Miss Benson was able to voice her keen ap- preciation of the friendship and motive behind the gift. The presentation of the white gold watch was made by H. L. Sanborn on behalf of the “Gypsy Rover" cast in a few well chosen and fitting words. Miss Benson thanked the members for their kindness and stated that she would never forget any of them. ti U ns W Timmins Footballers Show Up \Vell in Oshawa Football supporters and others in the camp will be pleased and interested to know that some of the former popular football players of Tlmmlns are mak- ing a name for themselves in Oshawa. The Oshawa Nationals, playing now in the Ontario finals for the Connaught; Cup, and who recently beat- such teams as Mimlco and the Cockshutt Plow ,Co.. of Brantford. includes the follow- ing former Timmins players on the! line up:-â€"James Elrick. Neil and Ted Dougall. Sathrang and Petersen. The football enthusiasts in this camp will be cheering for the Oshawa Nationals to win the beautiful Connaught Cup t A 0131137 The list of promotions at the Iroquois 'alls public school will be found else- v'here in this issue. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TILMMINS, ONTARIO formerly worked in the Hollinger Mine, and was known to many here. He left here in 1923 to go to work in the Creighton Mines. where he had been engaged recently as a machine runner. On Friday last. despatches from Sud- bury say that he walked by himself into a lonely cross-cut at the Creighton Mine. about 2300 feet from surface, and ended his life by the use of blasting powder. The police investigated the tragedy and learned that Ostopchuk had apparently deliberately planned suicide, and had evidently secured the explosive some time ago. One story told about the matter is that on the morning of the tragedy he had been reminded hat he had forgotten to take his lunch. and his reply was to the effect that he would not need any more lunches. He is said to have been in a despondent frame of mind for some time past. As a machine runner, the mine officials point out, Ostopchuk had no right to have any explosive, but he had secured some blasting powder and by its use had ended his life. Only a small quantity of explosive was used but it was sufficient to cause almost instant death, a large gaping wound being torn in the man's body. No one saw anything of the tragedy until a. motorman passing the entrance of the cross-cut noticed smoke coming from it and went in to investigate. The body was discovered in a secluded cor- ner. An inquest was held this week into the death. Ostopchuk had been fURMER MINER AI IIMMINS KIHS SElF AI BREIBHIUN Word from Sudbury this week tells of the death of George Ostopchuk, a Roumanian. aged about 45 years, who Word from the North is to the eflect that the highway from Cochrane to Kapusltasing will be ready for traflc by August ist this year. At the present time there are a large number of teams and men at work on the section being completed near Smooth Rock Falls. Recently a visitor to Smooth Rock Falls reported over a hundred teams- busy in that section on the road and good progress being made. The section is understood to be especially wdl drained and so likely to stand up well though it is largely through low-lying land. It might be a good thing to try some similar drainage plans on some of the low-lying roadways in, this sec- tion. notably on the lake bottom in the Connaught sector. This particular strip has been unusually bad this year and nearly everybody who has travelled over it ( with or without the'aid of the tractor) suggests with some show of reason that drainage is one of the es- sentials. If there is to be a roadway west from Cochrane to Kapuskasing this year that will add a notable length of road for use by motorists here. pro- vided they can get out by auto to use it. The more roadway mileage avail- able for motorists in this North the more necessary it seems to be to have the sections already built kept in shape that they may be used as many months in the years as possible. Under the most. favourable circumstances. wea- ther and conditions, the season during which motorists may use the roadways is all too short. Accordingly, no stone should be left unturnedâ€"and no gravel left unappliedâ€" and no drainage overâ€" lookedâ€"in assuring the best kind of loads for the all-too-brief season. an employee of the Creighton Mine for the past five or six years. Previous to that time he was for some time em- ployed at. the Hollinger at Timm'ms. A widow survives in Roumania, but it is not known whether he has any children livinz. George Ostopchuk Commits Suicide by Use of Explosives at Creighton Mines. DAVID ROLLINS LITERALLY FLIES TO PLACE AS STAR The announcement is made thati David Rollins “flies to stardom." This 1y true, although he has been in pic- tures scarcely more than a year, and is still in his teens. He is featured in “The Air Circus.” which will be seen at the Goldfields theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week, July 5th and 6th. He is described as a sympathetic, unsophisticated type, with a boyishness that makes his circle of fans among the public grow with leaps and bounds. David Rollins, the reviews say, was born in Kansas City, Missouri, and spent his early life there. A few years ago he came with his family to Glen- dale, Cal., and there finished high school. He developed an interest in dramatics, and showed such talent that the instructor gave him the leading role i in the class play. | From that time. Rollins decided that some day he would break into pictures. Followingihis graduation from school 5 â€"-the youngest of his class by the way Expect Road W est From Cochrane Ready Aug lst â€"he £001: 'a clerical position with a banking institution. His heart was not in his work, and. when he got his vaca- tion. he deéided to try a job as a film extra. After his first mob scene. he'made Mr. and Mrs. Birrell Bell and child- ren leave this week for Toronto and other points south to spend a couple of months’ holiday. rad :lle Snatchers," he 1 nothing further oh but Some comparsions with other plants owned by the corporation in the North may be of interest. The largest plant is that at the Quinze, with a deve10p- ment of 40,000 horse-power. but all other plants on the Montreal river are of lesser capacity than the new unit. Matabichouan is the largest at present. having a capacity of 12 .000 horse- -power, Indian Chutes Ragged Chutes and Hound Chutes each is of about 3000 horse-power capacity. while Fountain Falls develops about 2,400 horse-power The largest plant on the Mattagami river is the Sturgeon Falls unit, of about 12,000 horse-power. The new plant will be the largestâ€"on the Montreal river. Mr. Harrison stat-- ed. The installed capacity is 13,000 horse-power, and the intention is to connect up with the Canada Northern system for supplying power to the mines of Northern Ontario. The Up- per Notch site is approximately five miles below the plant at Fountain Falls. and arrangements are now being made to proceed with the construction during the summer. The development is for the Northern Ontario Power Co.. which is controlled and operated by Canada Northern Power Corpora- tion, Ltd. The Operations will prove of bene- fit to the T. N. O. and to the town of Cobalt. All supplies for the work are to be shipped in over the railway, Mr. Harrison stated. and it is the in- tention to give Cobalt citizens pre- ference on the job. When work is fully under way. a force of about 150 men will be engaged in the operations. which are to continue through to com- pletion in the course of 1931. The designing. engineering and con- struction work will be done by the staff of the Canada Northern Power Cor- poration. who have experts in the vari- ous lines concerned. A complete plant, with dam, is to be installed. with a head of 48 feet. Ow- ing to the proximity of the site to the Silver Centre branch of the T. N. O. The site for the new power develop- ment is about 20 miles from Cobalt. at what is called the Upper Notch on the Montreal river. Last week formal announcement was made at. Cobalt by B. V. Harrison. gen- eral manager of the Canada Northern Power 00.. that a new power plant is to be constructed on the Montreal river. The work will commence at an early date, and it is expected that it will take two years to complete the work. During the two years about 150 men will be steadily employed on the work. ANOTHER MllllflN DflllAR PlANI FUR PUWER COMPANY 13.000-Horse Power Unit to be Built on Montreal River. Will Employ 150 Men for Two Years in (‘on- struction AT THE THEATRES With Louise Dresser, David Rol- lins, Sue Carol and Arthur Lake. _I.___.-J -IJ U. Ul’vvvâ€"v v-- Reckless youth.l1reathless speed, daredevil thrills. stirring romance and rollicking fun. The Air Circus. Two Reel Comedyâ€"“Calling Hubby’s Bluff” Fox News Waitâ€"Don‘t get marriedâ€"Don't get divorcedâ€" Don‘t do anything until you see “If I Were- Single” Two Reel Comedyâ€"“Homemade Man" Single Reelâ€"“Jungle Bangles” Wednes. Thursday, July 10â€"11 Jacqueline Logan and Francis X. Bushman IN “ The Charge of _the _‘G_au_ch_p§ ” Every Monday and Tuesday, Community Night at both Theatres, admission to all ...................... 25c “The Disputed Woman”? Goldfields “IF I WERE SINGLE” Friday and Saturday, July 12â€"13 SUPER-PRODUCTION Norma Talmadge in The laughter and-tears of love and life vividly pictured in a master drama of human hearts. Don’t miss seeingâ€"The strangest love triangle ever known. Friday and Saturday, July 5â€"‘ SPECIAL NOTEâ€"The Above Pictures all Play Schumacher following Timmins. Mondâ€"ayâ€"Efid Tuesday, July 8â€"! May McAvoy and Conrad Nagel IN “ THE AIR CIRCUS ” The Arfintinbâ€"Aflame with Gaucho Thrills Two Reel Comedyâ€"“His Angel Child” Paramount News Railway. carrying ln of supplies will be simplified and these will all be handled over a sldlng to be constructed from the branch to the scene of construc- tion. The cost will exceed a million dollars. Mr. Harrison said. the branch to the scene of construe-i; At Christmas time The Advance sup- tion. The cost will exceed a million 1 Pub-1 8 number of its customers with a dollars Mr Harrison said ”Meme“ telephone Dad holder that 'has been found of much service and has pmved popular. For any of those The Premier Band of North Bay W111; with the pad holders there are re-fllls be one of the bands entering the Classl now available at. The Advance office. I If you have one of the holders and need 1 band concert at the Canadian Na-ga new pad just call at, The Advance tlonal Exhibition, Toronto. this year. 1 office and the want will be fined. Houdaille’s 27 years of Pioneering devel- oped thc Houdaille hydraulic double ach‘ ing shock absorbed that made supreme riding comfort avail-l able for motor cars of all types. Houdaille Pioneering aught the automo- bile industry (after many experiments with other types of devices) the necessity for hydraulic control. If you are not enjoying supreme riding comfort in your car . . . drive around to a Houdaille Service Station or to your own car dealer, and have a. set installed immediately. When the first “gasoline buggies” appeared on the streets of two continents, Maurice Houdaille of Paris, then an eminent engineer, made three simple deductions: 2. That the device must be able to absorb both the upward and down- ward thrust of the shock. 3. That it would have to be built on the Hydraulic principle. HYDRAULIC DOUBLE ACTING SHOCK ABSORBERS I. A motor vehicle eeuid not be driven at great speed over average roads . . . with either comfort or safety, without a. shock ab- sorbing device. 27 YEARS OF PIONEERING LOCAL AGENTS Berini Motor Sales, Timmins Garage Limited HOUDE ENGINEERING CORPORATION DISTRIBUTOR . G. McMartin, Iroquois Falls New Empire “The Last of the Duanes ” Never to see a. friendly {aceâ€"never to hear a human voiceâ€"was that the penalty for the Last of the Dunes. Comedyâ€"“ That’s My Wife”â€"Laurel and Hardy Pathe News and Review Polly Moran and Harry Gribbon IN The funniest honeymoon on the screenâ€"You’ve never seen anything to equal this one for fast and continuous roars. A treat for sweethearts, newly-weds, old timers and every one else. If you love a laugh don't miss it. Wedncs. Thursday, July 12â€"13 You never can tell the outcome in this superb melodrama by the man who made “Metropolis" The most complete and thrilling revelation of the inside of the Spy network COMING ATTRACTIONS:â€"- Friday and Saturday, July 5â€"6 TOM MIX MARIAN NIXON Monday and Tuesday, July 8â€"1 Comedyâ€"“THAT NIGHT" SERIAIP“ TIGER’S SHADOW"â€"Chap 1 Admission to Allâ€"25c Matinee and Evening COLLEGIANS SERIALâ€"“FINAL RECKONING”â€"Chap. 6 BUFFALO, NEW YORK Fritz Rasp and Gerda Maurus IN “ HONEYMOON ” “WOLVES or THE CITY” “PREP. and PEP" [Refills Available for ? Telephone Pad Holders “ SPIES ” Thursday, Julyéth51929 Houdailles left the experimental stage many years ago. By )virtue of every test of service and ac- complishment, they are the world’s great- est shock absorbers. Houdaille is proud of having contribut- ed 27 years of Picâ€"- neering to enable you to enjoy the smooth- est ride over the roughest roads to anywhere.