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i P. O. Box 62 WWȢ~:~:~¢~:~:~:~:-¢o “Wmmmn 3 JohnW. Fogthd a Hill- Clark- Francis IIIIIII Wmmxmmm TIM MARLEAU co. ;R\mc\\m\\wm“x\\\\\x\\mmmw our...flffurgtfaldfivilfaVKZIK¢III//1f/Ii?/I?1Vf/YIIV7€H lg; AUTOMOBILE OWNERS REAL ESTATE Sell your house and lot! Bent your house Sell your mining claims SOUTH PORCUPINE. ONT. 24-2 Lumber HEAD OFFICE and FACTORIES - â€"- NE‘V LISKEARD. ONT‘ BRANCHES ATâ€"TIMMINS. KIRKLAND LAKE. NORANDA, QUE EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING Opposite Goldfields Hotel TIMMINS v .0 0.9 00 v 0 O. U . Strip Clear B.C. Fir V-Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor ing; Spruce Flooring V-Jomt and Shiplap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes; Sash in stock sizes. Head Olflce and Yard TIMMINS. ONT. Phone 117 Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Suppfies A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Goldfields Block Phone 104 Save Sullivan Excavations for Cellars, We Close Wednesday Afternoons during Summer. Open Saturdays District Managersaâ€"Mutual Life of Canada SIMMS, HOOKER DREW A ‘vnflfir‘ “A INSURANCE IAN ALLBRANQHES money by calling on us before you insure your car or truck. Now is the Time to Order Screen. Sash and Doors See Our Display of Electric Washers and Stoves “Kelvinator” Electric Refrigerators vuoouoouoouo Hoou’uoou3n3noouo¢u:notuoou‘hioonoouoontuoouoonzu nooHoOHoOH. LEO MASCIOLI Houses, and Lots for Sale on Terms. General Contractors DOMINION BANK BUILDING CONTRACTOR Millwork INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LIMITED lara, Sewers, Etc. Contracts of dl kinda taken EMPIRE BUILDING of v! every description Mortgages arranged Border Cities Star: Two Ontario schools are debating the question whether a disagreeable woman who is a good cook and housekeeper is a better wife than an agreeable woman who who cannot cook or keep house. What first needs explaining is how a good cook and housewife could be a dis- agreeable woman Timmins, Ontario Night Phone 237 or 151 Newton Builder’s Supplies Yard SCHUMACHER Phone 5333 IT. IE. 0. near held on was bro». Ea sen ic Church Catholic “At th Bay the USI BF JUNE PRUMMIUNS MADE AI IHE HUME SBHflUl Senior First to Junior Secondâ€"Hon- oursâ€"Betty Michell, Mary Curtis, Harry Bonasiuk. Audrey Bennett. Patsy Uren. Passâ€"Walter Baker. Reggie Libby, Jim Murphy. Kenneth Harvey. Jack Pecore, Bobbie Rickward. Recommendedâ€" Bobby Chevier. Pupils Promoted at the Dome School. Honour and Pass Standing in the Various Classes. From Junior Fourth to Senior Fourth Honoursâ€"Joe Woods, Bazel Duran. Sydney Thomas; Jenny Doran and Harvey McLean, equal; Billie Cartonick Passâ€"Irvin Richardson. Senior II to Junior IIIâ€"Honoursâ€" Arthur Moyle, Betty Jordan. Pass-- Marjorie Costain, Mary Shumiiak, Don- ald Pecore; Dennis Pullen and Steve Ustianyk. equal; Annie Cartonick. Re- commended -- Joyce Hughes, Frank Miner. From Senior Third to Junior Fourth ~Honoursâ€"Erica Larkin. Passr-Orry Costain. Roddie MacPhail. Dick Stone. Annie MacPhaii, Joe Baker. Catherine MacPhail. Recommendedâ€"Joe Mit- chell. Arnold McGinn. Alex Shumilak. Junior III to Senior IIIâ€"Honoursâ€" Frank Parsons. Pass Elsie Armstrong. Neil Pirie. Hattie Baker, Vivian Mc- Caflrey, Stanley Millions. Edmund Richardson. Alex McGinn. Recom- mendedâ€"Cervin Stevins. Billie Miner. Junior Second to Senior Secondâ€" Honours â€"â€" Louis Actis. Passâ€"Basil Libby. Jack Burke, Buddy Robertson. Recommendedâ€"John Shumilak, Lloyd Doran. Junior First to Senior Firstâ€"Passâ€" Billie Richardson. Marjorie Spiers, El- sie Parsons, Reggie Butler. Recom- mendedâ€"Doris Woods. Sr. Primer to Sr. Firstâ€"Honoursâ€" Laura Millions, Marion Cox, Kenneth Thomas, Toney Procopio, Ralph Mich- ell. Sloco Ustianyk. June Philbin, Kath- leen Pecore. Johnnie Vesala. Iris Webb, Teresa Miner. Marian Jordan. Pass-â€" Stuart McGinn, Elizabeth Banisuik. Jr. Primer to Jr. Firstâ€"Honoursâ€" Jean Stringer. Jim Curtis. Donald Lightbody, Mary Donyluk. Billie Honer. Violet Hedges. Pass Agnes Robertson, Jimmie Procopio. Keith Bennett. Doris McGinn. Ronald Moyle. Alice Robert- son, Celia Donyluk. In an effort to alleviate the situation induced by the heavy penalty of the stock tax which goes into effect on July 1, steps have already been taken by a number of western mining and oil com- panies to reduce the number of out- standing shares, according to Van- couver despatches. Shareholders will be asked to confirm proposals whereby they will receive one share in place of every four, and in some cases as high as ten, shares held at present. The stock tax will bear heavily on low-priced stocks as it involves a charge of one-tenth of a cent. per share on sales of stocks under the mar- ket value of 50 cents. Therefore, com- panies especially those contemplating further financing, are considering plans for reorganization. Other companies, however, whose directorates feel they have good prospects and do not for the present require additional funds for de- velopment, show a tendency to “wait and see." either hoping that fate will intervene to stop the impending tax provision, or with the idea of exper- iencing the actual effect of the tax be- fore proceeding with reorganization. Jr. Primer to Sr. Primerâ€"Honoursâ€" Billie Murphy, Fernley Uren. Bobbie Millions. 'Psiss â€"- Mildred Rickward, Dorothy Andrews, Irene Banisuik. Ro- bert, Richmond. Hubert Butler. Carson Chevier, Edna Tripp. EFFORT TO DEFEAT THE PURPOSE OF STOCK TAXES FIRE RANGER KILLED BY LOG TRAIN NEAR. NORTH BAY The Haileyburlan last week says:â€" “Amable Chevrette, aged fifty-three years, a brother of Mr. J. A. Chev- rette. Haileybury, was instantly kil- led on Saturday last when he was struck by a log train on the T. N. 0. near White Rock siding at mileage 21}. He was riding a velocipede going south when the train approached a- round a curve through a rock cut'and, although he was seen by the engine driver when about 150 feet distant, it was too late to stop the train. “Mr. Chevrette was engaged as fire ranger and was covering his beat on the railway when he met his death. His skull was fractured and it was believed that he died instantly. “The body was taken to North Bay immediately. where an inquest was held on Saturday night. Later it was brought to Haileybury and, after a service in the Roman Catholic Church. was interred in the Roman Catholic cemetery here. “At the investigation held at North Bay the jury exonerated the train crew from blame. Evidence was giv- en to the eflect that the whistle had been blown befcre the train entered the rock cut and again as soon as the man was sighted on the track. There was net sufficient time to bring the train to a step and apparently the victim did not hear its approach un- til too late. The late Mr. Chevrette was unmar- ried. He is survived by his brother here who has the sympathy of a wide circle of friends a d acquain- tances." Toronto Mail and Empire: Tips are forbidden in Russia, but they continue. Tips seem to be something like poverty and other social inequalities under the soviets. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, _TIMMINS, ONTARIO Under the heading of "This Fast Age.” The New Liskeard Speaker had something to say last week in regard to young men and young women and their attitude to life. While the youth of the day generally may be considered as fine specimens of manhood and womanhood there are a lot of them that assuredly need some drastic treat- ment to make them good social animals. so that the rest of the world can have a chance. The New Liskeard Speaker strikes a rather original note in this much-discussed problem. 'lhe Speaker says :â€" Thinks Something Should be Done for Wild Youth “If. fifty years ago. young people acted as strangely as they now act. there would have been many more people in the lunatic asylums than there were. The change in the young manhood and young womanhood must have been brought about largely through the motion picture shows. al- though wild and weird stories read concerning western life both in the United States and Canada has also had a deleterious effect on some of our young peOple. ”Perhaps Canada's young people have not been so seriously affected as those of the United States. but even in our own country many parents are at their wit’s end to know what to do to keep their children from going wrong. “Here is the story briefly told of two of Orillia’s thirteen year old girls. They stole away from home to have a hike. evidently they knew not whither. and landed up in the “coop" in Sud- bury. Questioned about their extraor- dinary conduct, and why they acted so improperly, they said they were “fed up”. That was all they had to say. “The two young men who are now serving a life sentence for murdering a school mate in Chicago. said they did it to get a “thrill". These strange young peOple seem to imagine that when they are “fed up" or want a “thrill" they may do anything. And surely our peolile of fifty years ago had a better method of dealing with such cases than peOple now have. A term in a lunatic asylum would bring these youngsters back to their senses quicker than let- ting them ofi on parole.” The section of the country under is- sue of travel permits in Northern On- tario has been increased. This year. travel permits are necessary to enter that part of the country west of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway, including the Ferguson high- way; north to New Liskeard, and east to the Ontario-Quebec boundary. The southern boundary is Cook’s Mills on the Ferguson highway. Travel permits are obtained free of charge, and are is- sued by the North Bay oifice of the Ontario Forestry branch; at Cook’s Mills; Latchford. or by any fire ranger within the restricted area. INCREASE IN NUMBER OF THE TRAVEL PERIVIIT AREAS Campers. motorists. fishermen and hunters or any persons using the re- stricted areas. are advised to procure their travel permits before going into the woods. Vera May Elizabeth Robinson. Admin- istratrix of the Estate of the said Wil- liam James Stephens, their names. ad- dresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securâ€" ities held by them, if any. And take notice that after the 20th day of July, 1929, the said Vera May Elizabeth Robinson will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the said estate among the persons entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. and that the said Vera May Elizabeth Robinson will not be liable for the said assets or part thereof to any person whose claim she shall not then have received notice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Minter of the Estate of William James Stephens late of the Settle- ment of Connaught Station, in the District of Cochrane, Labourer, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given that all per- sons having any claims or demands against the late William James Ste- phens who died on or about the 20th day of March, 1929, at the Township of Langmuir in the District of Coch- rane and Province of Ontario, are re- quired to send post prepaid. or deliver to the undersigned. solicitor herein for Dated at South Porcupine, Ontario, this 15th day of June, 1929. W. G. BOWLES Solicitor for the said Vera May Eliza- beth Robinson, Administratrix -25-27 MINISIER 0F MINES Wlll VISIT HERE IHIS MUNIH Hon. Chas. Mch and Other Mem- bers of Legislature to Tour the .. North Land. Hon. Chas. McCrea. Minister of Mines in the Ontario Cabinet. will leave Toronto on Sunday evening. July 7th. for a three weeks“ tour of inspection of the North Land. The tour will include a visit and survey of the pulp and paper industries as well as the mines. During the absence of Hon. W. Finlayson. who is on holi- day in the Old Country, Hon. Mr. McCrea is in temporary charge of the departments of Lands and Forests and Northern Development. and so will look over the situation in these departments as well as in his own sphere of the Department of Mines. Information last week from Tor- onto was to the effect that the tour which starts next week will include visits to Sudbury. Blind River, Sault Ste. Marie. Port Arthur. Fort Wiliam, Kenora. Fort Frances, Sioux Lookout, 'Hearst. Kapuskasing, Cochrane. Tim- mins, and various centres along the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway as far south as North Bay. Mr. McCrea will be accompanied by Hon. Finlay McDiarmid, Conservative M. P. P., for West Elgin. and W. G. Martin, Conservative M.‘ P. P. for Brantford. It is understood that meetings at which the three members will speak are now being arranged at various points in their itinerary. Commenting on the forthcoming trip today. Premier G. Howard Fer- guson Stated there was no special significance to it. “It is just a visit of departmental inspection." he said, “arid was ar- ranged several months ago to be un- dertaken in June. But when Mr. Sin- clair and his party went north we postponed it. We didn't want our trip to look like another excursion party." Several other members of the Pro- vincial House who have signified a desire to “look over" the north this summer may join Mr. McCrea on the tour. RICH GOLD STRIKE NO‘W -_ REPORTED NEAR CRANBERRY The Northland. the newspaper of Cranberry Portage and district says:â€" “A rich gold strike, in a new district, is reported by J. H. Dunlop and Thos. Webb who came in today from Iskwas- um Lake about 30 miles east of Cran- berry Portage. where they have been doing assessment work on a group of nine claims owned by C. S. Dunlop of Saskatoon. They brought in a sack of high grade quartz ore recovered from a vein 25 feet wide extending across the property. The vein lays between walls of chloride schist with porphyry intermixed close to the walls. They report a heavy overburden. which ne« cessitates considerable trenching. Eve'ry panning shows ridh colors. The property is located along the southwest shores of Iskwasum Lake. Float from this same district was pick- ed up in 1914 which assayed over $27,000 to the ton." AUTOMOBILE STOLEN FROM GARAGE AT HAILEYBURY Provincial police have broadcast a description of a new Studebaker sedan. alleged to have been stolen from Mc- Arthur‘s garage at Haileybury in the early hours of Monday morning of last week. The car is equipped with stolen license plates, 398-738. it is alleged, and it is stated that whoever took it cut a piece of hose and used it as a siphon to fill up the gas tank with fuel from other cars. The garage is said to have been broken into between 11.30 pm. Sunday and six o'clock Monday morning, but the theft was not discovered until two hours later. as the mechanic first on duty thought the proprietor of the gar- age had the car out. Provincial police district headquarters at Cobalt. on be- ing notified. sent out the two motor- cycle men to patrol the roads north and south. and Inspector Moore also noti- fied the posts at Kirkland Lake, Terna- gami and North Bay to be on the look- out for the car. Ottawa Journal: Knowledge of Can- ada in the United States must be spreading. None of our friends, the United States newspaper circulation managers. meeting here this week, brought along snowshoes. Toronto Mail and mph-e: Bare legs may be all rlght from a health polnt of vlew. as Windsor‘s medical officer or health clalx'ns. but the ladies would not adopt that style if they realized how much better they look in stockings. Hill-Clark-Francis, Limited - Timmins, Ont The Geo. Taylor Hardware, Limited - - - - ' - Timmins, Ont Marshall-Ecclestone, Limited, Timmins, Ont 3m Iiuuu mum»! U0 9 Firefitoof' Wauboard and now the new babyl is on EAGLE ‘ BRAND ‘9 M a” At trivial expense Gyproc will convert space now wasted into one or more extra rooms. TORONTO GEMTRUSTS THE Law steps in, if you do not make your own Will, and arranges for the complete disposal of your property. This disposition may not bet-hat which a wise or prudent man would consider the best; but the Law is not unfair, it is merely inflexible. For naturally it can- not provide for individual cases. The only right course is to have your own Will. It is a dutyyou owe to your family and dependents. Neglect of it can hardly fail to inflict avoidable hardship. If you have not made a Will, we suggest that you should make an appointment with your lawyer today. The Law Steps In. . "Canada's Oldest Tm! Company"â€"â€"Euablixbed 1882 Head Ofice 4. TORONTO Montreal Omw: Winnipeg In the making of this W :11 our practi- cal knowledge of all Estates matters will be freely placed at your disposal. CORPORATION For Sale By Thursday, July 4th,1929 Regina Sukuoon Vancouver hug-ulnygmuuvno 201 215