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ghfitfi'fifilfi'fi'fififlihfifil-fififififitfififififlifififlifififlflfilfihfiEfiififlifiéfihfitfiEfififikfitfifiififififitfififlififlibfififihfifihfiifififi “$39112lyélglglyl’l”fl9¢l’f¢lu¢”§y/Ilfiy’?’ll??l«l9m y’/IVI/IVV%I/fllllyiyfig’flf/fflziyf’flftfgll’flyfilwflu For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Metropolitan Life Insurance Company J. J. LYNCH, District Manager 13 Pine Street Southc ..- - - Good News A. Des Roches H. C. Severt LOCAL AGENTS Thursday, July 4th, 1929 If you feel tired, worn out, no appetite, after your night‘s sleep you still feel tired in the morning. Take One Bedtime Pill as you retire, tomorrow you will feel altogether different. Your appetite will be better, your food will taste different, your complexion will be clearer, life will be brighter. Price per box ............................................................................. V .............. . . ....................... . ..................... . For impoverished Blood, General Debility, Anaemia, Dyspepsia and all disorders resulting from these conditions. Checks sweating due to nervous debility. A restorative of great value. Restores Health, Vim and Vitality. Price per Box .s. .V . . ..... . ................................................................. .. For Constipation, Sluggish Liver, Take Bgdiime Pills :5" We have sold a large quantity of this wonderful invention for Blackheads and leples and the result in every case has been marvellous. The face becomes as smooth as a child’s All blemishes and blackheads disappear. There is no remedy on the market that works such wonders to the skin. The lotion is sold only at this Store, mailed to any address. Price per Bottle. . _ , _ . . . . . .. s . .. _ .. . . ..... . For Backache, Specks in the Eyes, Dizziness, Frequency of Urina tion, Gravel, Sharp Pains in the Sides, 3 Dead Pain in the Back, Sallow Complexion, Howard’s Kidney Tonic has worked wonders. After a. few doses you will feel better, the pain leaves you and you will be a new person. Price per Bottle ......... . ..... . . ....................................... . ................................................................................ "A-“ A“. ‘V A Pure, (.‘olourless, Odorless Oil. An effective internal lubricant for the use in the treatment of Constipation. Regular price $1 00 Special for. . .. e. . The names of the Winning Babies will be published next week in The Advance. The enlargements will b call for same. Also the Five Prizes. Watch Next Week’s Paper‘ Pure Russian Oil --- A Safe Mechanical Laxative No need for the family man in moderate circumstances to envy his wealthier neighbour’s Opportunity to buy life in- surance. No longer is it necessary to pay for insurance yearly in a lump sumâ€"you can pay monthly, if you wish. On the monthly payment basis, it‘s easy to keep up a sub- stantial life insurance policy. The Metropolitan has issued a booklet, Let Budget Help, which may help you fit an ade- quate monthly payment insurance plan into your family budget. A copy of the booklet will be given you and further details of the insurance plan will be explained. without' obligation, by: Vital Tablets ---- The Great French Nerve Tonic Howard’s Kidney Tonic Compound Sulphur Lotion fo_r_Pimples The Baby Picture Contest Has Ended Pi‘ices Awaylfilow An_y__ Other Prices Ever Offered THE GREATEST REMEDY FOR BLOTCHES A. St. Cyr Timmins almer's\ Shows left here last week at r a good week‘s business. Wednes- ' evening was the best of their enings during their stay here. They tend to pay another visit to the town - ate: in the season. The New Liskeard Speaker last week sayszâ€"“Mr. Ab. Galoska, of Timmins. was week-fiend visitor in town. Ab. is always a welcome visitor to the old town.” The Kirkland Lake Northern News last week says: “Mr. and Mrs. Brydges. of New Liskeard, .spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burton on their way back from Timmins." Born-In Timmins, Ont., on June 24th, 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall, 27 Montgomery avgnuerâ€"a daughter (Evelyn Ruth). Building permits in Sudbury this year total 535467500, including 200 new houses. and a $80,000.00 addition to the Nickel Range hotel. Mr. Roger Courtemanche returned last week from Sacred Heart College. Sud- bury, to spend the summer at his home here. Miss Alexandrina Lasalle returned this week from a two week’s holiday spent visiting friends and relatives in Otta- wa and district. _ Mrs. Cockburn left, last week for a brief visit to her son at Rouyn, after which she intends to sail for England for a visit *here. Mr. Rudolph Lasalle is spending the summer vacation from Sacred Heart College, Sudbury, at his parents‘ home here. The next regular meeting of the Tim- mins town council will be held in the town hall on Monday afternoon, July 8th, commencing at 4 pm. \ I Mr. and Mrs. W. T.,Benner, of Akron, Mr. Osborne Alton was a New Lis- Ohio. were Timmins visitors last week. i keard visitor over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hornby and son. Bert. spent the week-end the guests of Mr. Hornby’s parents in Haileybury. Mrs. S. H. Plrie and son, Donald. left this week for a month‘s visit to Mrs. Pirie‘s parents at Silver Centre. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hornby motored to North Bay on Sunday, returning to Timmins Tuesday. - Mr. Percy Bennett was one of the Timmins citizens who motored to New Liskeard for Dominion Day. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jepson. of Win- nipeg, Manitoba, visited Timmins last week. Mrs. Lloyd Brewer left for a holiday at Ottawa. and Buckingham, Que. REGULATES THE URINARY ORGANS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN-S, ONTARIO 566:6?032303 ONE BOTTLE IS ALL THAT IS NECESSARY be ready the same day Mr. V. H. Sjolander of the Bank of: Montreal, Sherbrooke Que” was a; Timmins visitor last. week while on his holidays. Mr. Sjolander was far somei time on the Bank of Montreal staff é here and has hosts of friends in Tim-E mins who were very pleased to see him again. He was Scoutmaster of the Timmins Troop of Boy Scouts and in; this and other lines gave excellent ser- 1 vice to the town while here. He was transferred to Sherbrooke a couple of years ago. The Englehart Times last week says: “While fishing up the lake last week a party of three had unexpected com- pany in the shape of a large black bear which walked out on the show but a short distance from the fishermen. Evidently the surprise was mutual." At the directors‘ meeting held re- cently at the Wabi Iron Works, it was announced that Mr. J. Harvey had been appointed to succeed Mr. H. A. Mc- Ewen as manager of the company. and Mr. R. F. Shaver to succeed Mr. P. Ack- royd as secretary-treasurer. Provincial Constable Ivan Morrow is in the North as the patrol officer for this part of the district. He is making his headquarters at Porquis Junction. He covers the roads in the northem district on his motor cycle. He has a large area to look after. in in the Back, leaves you and n“." A"- no $1 ._00 ." "Irvin 1m i555!" Mrs. C. M. Greenwood, a happy grandmother, sailed across from» Eng- land to see her first grandchild. Joyce Clifford Allen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allen. who was born at Mrs. Goulet's private hospital on Sun- day. June 23rd. Mr. O. R. Kelly left last week for a few weeks‘ vacation with friends at their summer cottage at Long Lake, Quebec. Mr. Geo. Lake is attending the an- nual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association this week at London, Ont. Mrs. W. Parcher and little son are spending a few months’ holiday at her old home at Combermere, Ont. and other points east. Mr. Thos. Blackmail and family motored south last week for a holiday visit. Mr. J. E. Sullivan and family motor- ed to the south last week for a holiday visit. Mr. A. D. Jackson was a visitor to the Cobalt district on Dominion Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Black are on holidays in the south, having motored down last week. SOLD ONLY AT THIS STORE .15 DC?" on the I 50 . O The mothers will 59c. i Master W? .10 Siren, of Nakina. was irecently taken to Ottawa for an oper- 1ation on hi». ear. The operation was successful b\ t the lad contracted scarâ€" let fever in [he hospital, latest reports from Ottawx suggesting that he is ‘making the best of recovery. ' “Active in Western Ontario newsâ€" .paper circles for more than 50 years, and now living retired at Doon, seven miles south of Kitchener. James W. Green to-day celebrates his 80th birtlu day with a gathering of his children ‘and grandchildren. Twenty members of the immediate family were present, ,including nine children, their parents. 'and Mr. and Mrs. Green, and during ,the course of the day many friends from Kitchener, Preston and Galt dropped in to offer their congratula- tions. Mr. Green for many years was prominent as a newspaper publisher and editor in Western Ontario. having established papers in Gorrie, Parkhill, Mildmay, Tavistock and Wellesley. In |1907 he joined the circulation staff of the Toronto Mail and Empire, and for 15 years was their travelling represen- tative throughout Western and North- ern Ontario. For 13 years of ’that time he was a resident of Kitchener. Born at Freeport. within a mile of his pres- ent residence. Mr. Green came of Unit- ed Empire Loyalist stock, both his mo- ther‘s and his father's family having migrated from the United States fol- lowing independence there, and settled ’in Waterloo County. Mr. Green first gintered newspaper work at the age of ils with the Gait Reporter, then a weekly newspaper. Children present at to-day's gathering included Rev. J. D. éand Mrs. Parks and son, George, Tim- ? mins; Dr. Fred H. and Mrs. Nelson and :two children. Stra ford; W. Frank and ;Mrs. Strong and four children, Hamil- ! ton; C. O. and Mrs. Scott. and the lat- Iter’s two children, Bruce and Helen " Green, Toronto, and M. F. Green. Lon- don. One son.’ the late Capt. Carlton . C. Green. a wellâ€"known newspaper Eman. of Cobalt. before the war, was killed in action on the Somme in Sep- tember. 1916. Some local people who apparently do not realize *he risk they take in at- tempting to pecure liquor permits after their origin ' ones have been "lifted" should note':he case of the Bear Is- land gentlentan last week. Charged with making application for and re- ceiving another liquor control permit within twelv 2 months of the cancella- tion of his \revious permit, John Pet- rant, Bear Isiand. Temagami Reserve, was fined $134» and costs at Cobalt police court. f Results of June Examinations at Iroquois Falls School The following are the results of the June examinations at Iroquois Falls public school:-â€"- Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Iro- quois Falls Public School Honour and Pass Standing of the Students in the Several Classes at the June Pro- motion Examinations. Kindergarten to Kindergarten Pri- maryâ€"Rita Carron, June Curry. Stan- ley Crumb, Bruce Cameron, Guy Crom- bie, Marion Acarn. George Goodman, Jack Hill, Harry lenick, Herbert Mie- cheel, Dan Murray. Joyce McDowell, Joe Nickless, Paul Olson. Osborne Pinck, Paul Powers, Irene Pratt, Elea- nor Rowley. Jack Stablesâ€"Teacher, A. E. Salisbury. - Junior Primary to Senior Primaryâ€" Honoursâ€"Betty Milton 89, Vira Towers 87, Patsy Cannon 86, Reva Dowe 85, Jimmy Clarke 83, Billy Liznick 79, Jack Pretsell 79, James White 78, Fred Hur- ter 78, Leno Caron 78. Passâ€"Sylva Rowley 68, Caroline Wallace 61.â€" Teacher, I. Harrison. Senior Kindergarten-Primary to Pri- maryâ€"Honoursâ€"Virginla Bean, Ed- ward Goodman. Donald McLeod, Don- ald Olson. Roy Stables,Ethel Walters. Passâ€"James Brindle, Harry Buncke. Alvin Brown. Marie Cameron. Jack Davis, Agatha Forbes, Joyce Morrison. Edwin Pratt, Isobel Wallaceâ€"Teacher A. E. Salisbury. Junior Kindergarten-Primary to Pri- maryâ€"Honours â€"- Frank Bell. Edith Crego, Errol Cross. Douglas Charron. Bertie Ogden, Bernard Philbln. Clayton Spears, Henry Whitehead, Jack La- frambolse, Albert Fearn (recommend- ed).â€"Teacher, A. E. Salisbury. ton; C. O. ter‘s two Green, To: don. One Senior Primary to Junior Iâ€"Hon- oursâ€"Jean Nudham 91, Peggy Cutten 89, Dorothy Wright 87, Henry Davis 87, Nellie Whitehead 87, Dolores So- de’rston 87. Dorothy Buncke 80. Pass â€"Lottie Goodfellow 72, Garnet Brown 72. Teacher, I. Harrison. Sr. I to Jr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Lawrence Watt 87, Jack Nicholson 82. Patsy Spears 80, Sydney McLeish 80, Anita Hammill 79. Robin Goldsborough 78, Blake Toy 78, Dennis Rennie 78, Ned- Mr. J. W. Green. father of Mrs. J. D. Parks. has many friends in Timmins. who will be interested in the following reference to an unusual family gather- ing at his home. Mr. Green has been quite a frequent visitor to the North Land. coming here in recent years to visit his daughter. and previously as representative for The Mail and Em- pire. During his many visits here he made wide circles of friends. In a re- cent issue of The London Free Press reference was made to the fact that Mr. Green had reached his 80th birthday. the despatch from Kitchener saying:â€" . W. Green Celebrates His Eightieth Birthday die Powers 77. Gerald Dowe 76. Pass -â€"Wyclifle Hill 72. Peter Liznick 72. Alfred Walters 72, Frances Cameron 70. Arthur Goodman 65.â€"-Teacher 1. Harrison. Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Jack Paterson 83, Cecil Watt 77. Passâ€"Vera Hughes 73. Joan Benson 71, Alex Smith 67. Harold Cross 65, Genevieve Mc- Dowell 65.â€"Teacher, Ina McKinney. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"Elleen Charron 82. Ella White 81. Olive Cam- eron 80, Vera Harrop 76. Graham Tow- ers 76, Margaret McDowell 75. Francis McEwen 75, John Eaton 75. Pass-â€" Frank Caron 73, Eleanor Ede 73. Edna Goodfellow 72, Russell Brewer 71. Alma Caron 70, Elmer Pay 69. Mildred Chap- man 67. Lewis Ogden 65, Douglas Cam- eron 63.â€"â€"Teacher, Ina McKinney. Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Honoursâ€"Dave Ol- son 84. Gladys Eheler 81, Leonard Chadwick 81, Alice Whitehead 80, Ed- win Whitehead 80. Margaret Hogg 80, Dorothy McClinton 78, Ingrie Lind- holme 78. Lillian Willshire 76, Amy Pretsell 75, Jean Patterson 75. Clark Cameron 75, Edna Cross 75. Pass Al- lan Walters 72. Emerson Watt 71. Ethel Benson 70, Lena Caron 63-â€" Teacher, B. M. Stephens. “Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"John Freeman 84, Gwenneth MacMillan 81. Fred Harrop 75. Marjorie Chadwick 75. George Liznick 75. Passâ€"Alma Fearn 74. Bill Eaton 74, Jeanette Bean 74, Archie Moscrip 72. Robert. Bean 70. Jack Vanderwater 68. Dorothy Wil- son 66, Ella Jack 66, Glen Osborne 66. -â€"Teacher, B. M. Stephens. Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Honoursâ€"Edith McDowell. Margaret White. Violet, Goodfellow. Verdun Warren. Passâ€"â€" Esther Lechner 73. Emily Mills 73. Jack Simpson 72, Earnest Cashmere 67. Gol- die McInnis 66 . William Walters 66, Philip Curley 65, Bruce Brewer 62.â€" Teachers, Wm. K. Scobbie, Bessie M. Kent . '3. .0 O O 0... O. O O O O .00....00. .00 0°... .0 O O O. O O O. O O O. O. O O N O O O. O O .0 O O O. O O O. 0 O O. O O O. O O .0 0 O O. 0 O O. O O 0. O O O. O O O. O O 2 O. O C O O O O O O 0.. .00. .00.... O. O O 00' O. 0 § 00.“... O O c Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNamara left on Friday for a motor trip to Ottawa. Montreal and Detroit. It is understood that beginning next year it. is the intention to hold the an- nual camp in the territory covered by the Algonquin rifles. the various cen- tres to have the camp in rotation. According to this report. the camp will be held next year at Haileybury. MEN FROM IIMMINS WIIH ALGUNUUIN RIHES IN BAMP At the camp this year, Timmlns. South Porcupine, New Liskeard, Hail- eybury, Cobalt, and other North Land towns are represented with the Algon- quin Rifles at Huntsville, while Sud- bury and adjacent tovms also have their quota. The Algonquin Rifles are under the command of Col. Malcolm Lang. MP. for South Temiskaming, the Porcupine Company being under command of Maâ€" jor MacDougall of South Porcupine. MEN FROM TIMMNINS WITH Twenty Men from Here Left on Mon- day for Camp at Huntsville. Next Camp May be at Hailcybury Considerable Interest was roused on Dominion Day morning by the parade of the Timmins platoon of the Algon- quin Rifles, and the march to the sta- tion where the soldiers entrained for the summer camp at Huntsville. The Timmins platoon consists of young fellows about twenty years of age. commanded by Lieut. Keith Sterlâ€" ing, with three veterans of the Great War as sergeants. In full marching order the platoon lined up in front of the Fire Hall on Monday morning, and after a short drill, were formed in fours and marched to the station, where they left on the 11.40 am. train for the an- nual summer camp. Fl{Il)‘\\'. JI'L‘Y 12. 192%) District Celebration SEE POSTERS FOR PROGRAMME 'l‘IlVIMINS THE GLORIOUS T‘VELFTH 0F JUIJ‘Ir BE IRISH FOR ONE DAY IN THE YEAR will be held in O b O O O O l 60.... 0...... .0 O O .0 O O .0 0 fi .0 O O .0 00 O O O 0...”. .0 O O”... O 0 O .0 .0 O O o a o o o .06.”.00. . O. 0.. 0.... “3" I North Bay Nugget: Whoever it was who first said. “Great minds run in the same channels” must have been study- ing the wedding presents. Listen to it RICE KRISPIES KIDDIES are fascinated with the way Rice Krispies crackle when you pour on milk or cream. 10!}; Reduction. Take advantage of the 109;. reduction on round trip fares, available on Cabin class accommodation, when sail- ing from Montreal after August 15th and returning after October 15th. Weekly Sailings to Eumoa from Montmal (av-1 Quebec CUNARD And what a flavor treat! Toasted rice bubbles. \Von- derful for breakfast, lunch and supper. Fine to use in candies, macaroons. In soups. Order from your grocer. Nlade by Kellogg in London, Ontario. It’s new! He remembers how and when you like the early morning cup ...... he looks after your clothes as if he had valeted you all his life. w A great fellow, your Cunard Bed- room Steward ..... he makes you feel at home. Sail Cunard .' ........ Book through The Robert Reford Co., Limited, 230 Hospital St., Montreal (Tel. MArq. 5651), or any steamship agent. Cabin. Tourist Third Cabin and Third Claes SUBJECT “A Night to be. Remembered." SUNDAY, JULY 7TH. 1929 Grace Chapel Mr. Busby will Speak Service at 7 p.m. . W CANADIAN SERVICE 75 ELM STREET S. SV R