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E?! E3! ESale Prices Effective July 12 to 18 Inclusiveg fi$mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm§wfimmfiwmmmmmmm [felled _] uly ('1‘ Mrs. W. McCord and children left on Wednesday this week {or Ottawa, Shawvilie and other points ast for a holiday visit. Thursday, July_11th, 1929 DELIVERY Four Times Daily to any Part of Timmins Fresh Sausages, 2 lbs..- .. Pork Loins. trimmed. lb. . Pork Loin Chops, 1b. . .. Boiling Beef, lb . Prime Rib Roast, 1b. Tea Bone Steak, lb. Breakfast Bacon. lb. Breakfast Bacon. sliced lb. Peamealed Cottage Roll lb Choice Mlncemcat. lb. Cooked Ham, lb... Bologna. sliced. lb. Kipfiere a Snacks :’. ”-0,“ jar ...... C‘I'U Assorted Biscuits National --. the handy mckagc for lunch baskets. ' :kz ,, ) ‘ 3 pmfnli‘WLs I 4c JULY SALE SPECIALS: California Peaches (“MO/1m Pcachcsmin heavy ‘ falonia ( pump Per tin ............ 23C Ipltted. P( 43‘ . 'UIll 8-06 Bowes Peanut Butter uncheor- Sets "ICH‘C l'uk ‘ " Cuntains // pnpvr plates. cups. forks. I llt-lll.'iv|_v 9'.‘\l1\1-l1\'1‘ , It’s picnic timeâ€"Peanut Butter for tasty Sandwiches-Kiddies like it JULY SALE SPECIALS Granuiai‘ed Sugar The finest Canadian granulatedâ€"~the quality you ‘0 can depend on for preserves. 2 lbs. 29c Qwafizer Corn Flakes Excellent for Pie or Sauce ‘alom'a Peachesâ€"in heavy as If {atonia Cherriesâ€"red mp l’cl'tin ............ C pitted. Per tin ........ wm-r plates, cups, to inking [ableclot/h. p iw‘cs 5 for 2 3 C Branston Pickle SPECIAL! Green Apples , and B. Relish for I: 1"; r‘.{.(.’ ..... 24C 1 una Fish s'â€"~-a delectable UL- r ocean fishâ€"white Every Day Values at the Meat, Fruit and Vegetable Counter 9“?“ [U k7\.‘U Ill JU IMU light refreshing, non- eating-g et “‘95- a iccipe book f,ree while they last. 3 f" 24c Rich Cake-Coming to you as fresh as It leaves the oven. 1110f 24c v Try this for udelicious dessert this week- endâ€" Make it with about. a. half-cup less water. let it; set, in your ice boxâ€"It’ s Wax-Wrapped and Sealed Banquet brand Yellow Cling V “For years *“”T.EATON Cqmmo has estab- 1 ished july as a month of outstanding values. In line with this custom we are offering this month, foods of known quality, offered at prices so low that shopping here will be more profitable than ever. galonia Canned Fruits are Better! Fhe iéea! Summer Dessert of Fish for light. Summer repasts quarts, per dozen. . . . . Rubber Ringsâ€"per dozen. . . Zinc Ringsâ€"per dozen ....... ‘. Parowax~seals airtight, per lb. . Certo-~f or success in preserving, Sealersâ€"pints, per dozen. . . . .. tl' 45c 34c 360 18c n 050 380. 290 32c 310 150 480 23c oz. bottle COME EA RLY .’ Funk 5 Women’s Cool, Inexpensive Dresses for Indoors and Out 510 Page 25 and others nearby in the [fig EATON Catalogue Crders may be phoned or Icft at this ctflcc. For any intermatlon you wls. : phone 900‘ GT. EATON Cdonto 8:370:52 Miss Bertha Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison left on Saturday to visit relatives in New York for a few weeks. Corned Beef. sliced. lb... ........... 30c Roast Shoulder of Pork, lb. H.52c Jellied Veal, lb. ......................... 48c Ham. Veal and Tongue, lb. ,....50c Varietv Loaf, lb. ................... 40¢ Weiners 1b.. .. .25c Red Currants quart ........ , 21c New Beets 3 bunches ............ 25c Red Sour Cherries. 11 qt. . ..$l.35 Leaf Lettuce. each ................ 100 New Radishes (local), bunch .H5c Green Onions (local) bunch ..5c Cools 580 WEE 31%. 29c mama! Heinz «the (lrexsing “Jr a Nunmer salad plate. Jar.. .253 Salad Cream Bfigfigfigfigfigfigfi! 240 l ,30c 52c 48c 500 .40c 25c 21¢ bot. 30c COME OFTEN! \ Sliced Pincn EN: Juicy slices of F3: fruit. I; “’3‘ Choice Bananas, 1b. ......... Oranges, medium size, (102 New Cabbage, 1b... ............. Hothouse Tomatoes, 1b. ..... New Carrots, 2 lbs New Potatoes, 5 lbs. ., .. .. California Celerx, each ..... Grapefruit, 2 for ..... , ........... . Cucumbers .. .. . . . Lemons. per dozen Rhubarb, pe1 bunch Grade A. Potatoes, peck .Gatom’a Raspberries-411 nch syrup. Per tin ...... No Mr. Mark Ansara, for many years a business man in Timmlns, but more recently at Sault. Ste. Marie. is visiting town on business this week. 9hr? 19% Pkgs for STORE HOURS 9.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m lncluding Saturday Cooked Meat Special Fresh Picnic lbs. for Lunch Tongue Lemarmde or Omar-=13 Crystals nlrik(2_r0f1‘v.~:l- ing Summer urmk; 2 ‘35?“ 2 5 c SPECIAL! RaprQ‘I-ry in fruit. 10-02. jar. . Sliced Ber lb lb. 24c Hams 510 7 lbs Isail 47c a», EATO? 1”S Salon. CONS 3H1 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 32: .100 39c . 80 45c .19c 250 30c 230 150 33c .5c 330. Ul Bornâ€"In Timm'ms, Ont, on Satur- day. July 6th. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. P. Larmer, Hollmger avenue.-â€"a daughter «Moira Martha Asenth). The largest collection of rare old coins brought in to The Advance, and probably also the most interesting, was the bagful owned by Mrs. Copps, who inherited them from her father, the late Alex Parks, of Eganville, Ont. The bag containing these coins is itself of more than passing interest. It is probably fifty years old, and is in as good condition as if it were new. The late Alex Parks used it as a receptacle for the old coins he liked to gather and keep. It is a bag made originally I to hold shot. The bag bears the name _of the Montreal Rolling Mills, Mon- treal. Some of the specially interest- ing coins in this collection include:â€" A penny piece of 1784. in the reign of 'George III; a half-penny token, 1812; |penny tokens, 1814, 1834 and other dates, bearing in addition to the usual 'inscription, the words, “Pure Copper, ,Preferable to Paper"; 9. copper coin, 1812, with the inscription, "Merchant's Exchange”; a coin, bearing the picture of a building with the words, “Built 1827, rebuilt 1835,” and the motto, “Not one cent for tribute, millions for de- fence"; Montreal bank tokens, 1816, and later dates; silver florin.’ 1843; a metal piece (not, perhaps, part of the coinage with the words, “Success to the Fisheries; Speed the Plough“; number of US. coins; number of 1837 coins of British and Canada; French bank token coins; Chinese silver coin, 1843; coins of the French Empire, bear- ing the profile of Napolean III, and of dates “1855 and 1862. Upper Canada coins of 1850 and other dates; New Brunswick coins; a six-penny piece. 1819. George II.; a cent of 1831, with the inscription in Latin; an 1857 Prince Edward Island coin; German coin. 3. pfennigs, 1848; Nova Scotia coin. 1843; 1 Upper Canada coin of 1857; a coin or token bearing the words only, "Ships. Colonies and Commerce“; and innum- erable other interesting old coins. Many of the coins in the collection held by Mrs. Copps are so old or so worn as to be undeeiperable. The same holds true of coins in the other col- lections noted in this articie. Many coins. apparently very old. have had the dates rubbed off by constant or by exposure to the elements. Mr. Ernest Stevens has a remark- able collection of old Coins. One of the older specimens is a copper coin half as big again as a present day penny and twice as thick. It is made of copper and a dollar’s worth would be a load. It was made in the reign of George III and is dated 1797. Two other coins of the same type are still older, one being dated 1768 and the other 1790. An interesting thing about these coins is that the coat of arms on them contains the French fieur de lis. reminiscent of the fact that the English crown once claimed sovereignty over France. A very battered and worn specimen in Mr. Stevens’ collecâ€" tion is an 1830 Canada half-penny. Another is a Nova Scotia coin'stamped "commercial change" and dated 1815. There are also United States cent pieces dated 1819 and ‘1838. An 1815 half-penny, bearing the profile of George III on one side and the figure of Britainnia on the reverse is engrav- ed with the words, “Genuine British Copper." This is one of the most in- teresting coins in Mr. Stevens big col- lection. Another specially interesting one is a Spanish coin for "cinco cen- times," dated 1878 and bearing the head of Alphonse XII. Mr. Chas. Carey brought in a num- ber of interesting old coins. One of these is a Canada bank token dated 1837, the year of the accession of Queen Victoria. A United States one-cent of 1826 is included in this collection as also are Queen Victoria pennies of 1896. 1897 and 1898. The oldest coin shown to The Ad- vance was one in the collection owned by Mrs. Thos. Dodd. This is a half- penny, dated 1721, and in a good state of preservation. It is a British coin with the usual inscriptions. An Upper Canada half-penny token, dated 1812, is another interesting coin in this col- lection. which also includes a 10 cent piece of 1803. Mrs. Dodd has a num- ber of Upper Canada coins, bank to- kens, etc., while some that appear to be coins turn out on close scrutiny to be otherwise. A couple of “model." half sovereigns are in this class, being not part of the coinage, but simply showing the design in other metal than gold. Similar metal pieces. not strictly coins. are among some of the other collections noted in the following para- graph. Last week The Advance made re- ference to a collection of old coins in the possession of Mrs. Chas. Walling- ford. Timmins, and during the past week as a result of the article. The Advance has been about deluged with collections of old coins. It is reâ€" markable that in a young country like this North Land there should be so many old coins preserved. Of course, in each case the coins are family pos- sessions brought here from homes in older lands. Some of those bringing in coins here last week are anxious to know if the coins they hold have any value. though none of them desire to dispose of the old souvenirs; they sim- ply want to know just as a matter of curiosity what the old coins may pos- sess in the way of market value. So far as The Advance knows there are no experts in this district in the mat- ter of old coins. ' Readers Bring in Collections of Un- usual Old Coins. Half Penny Dated 1721 is the Oldest NINNY INIERESIING ANII IREAIY MONEY III INDIANS RARE IIIII IIIIINS IN IIIWN [IN ARRIVAI III MNXWEII usage Capt. and Mrs. Ford we the new om- ;; ccrs in charge of the Timmins Salvo- I tion Army. succeeding Capt. and Mrs. ’ Evenden, who were recently transfer- ‘ red to Toronto. J. J. Kelso. superintendent of Child- ren's Aid work in Ontario, gave the ad- dress of the evening and reviewed the work of the society here since its in- ception in 1907. Mr. Kelso's address was a specially interesting and able one. dealing in very illuminating way with the good work of the C.A.S., and giving very efl’ective presentation of what the society is accomplishing for the bet- terment of the opportunities for child- ren in this province. Mr. Nicholson, Captain Martin and Hon. Finlay MacDiarmid addressed the meeting and told of the work of the Ontario Government for Ontario in furthering the social service work in different institutions. On Monday evening a meeting was held at the Nickel Range hotel by the Children’s Aid Society of Sudbury and district. At this meeting Mayor Bibby presided and a fine musical programme was rendered. Rev. Father Trainor was chairman of the afternoon proceedings and in- troduced the difl'erent speakers, Canon Brewer, and J. G. Henry, of Sudbury; Captain Martin, M.P.P., Brantford. and Hon. Finlay MacDiarmid. After the speeches, the visitors made an inspection of the building and tea was served by the ladies‘ committee. The memorial room, given by Hon. Charles and Mrs. McCrea in memory of their son. Dent, is complete in every detail. The I.O.D.E. furnished the isolation ward and each church and society in town and many individuals furnished cots so that the equipment. is very complete. Despatches from Sudbury this week say that the formal opening of the new Children’s Aid Shelter at Sudbury and the laying of the corner stone of the building took place on Monday after- noon. Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines, who was to have officiated, was detained in Toronto through the ill- ness of Mrs. McCrea, so that Geo. B. Nicholson, ex-M.P., of Chapleau, placed the stone in position after which the silver trowel which was used, was given back to the president of the society to be sent to Mr. McCrea. All the speakers were loud in their praises of the splendid building which is a monument to the enthusiasm and enterprise of the committee and citi- zens of Sudbury and district. “All is well," says Captain Maxwell with regam to the individual members of the party. Since the flight party lett Fort Hope the weather has been fine, with an odd shower of rain each day. Radio re- ception has been faint With weakened batteries, the party has had a hard time to pick up the daily weather bul- letins on the District of Patricia, which The Globe, wih the co-operation of the Toronto Meteorological Office. i: broadcasting on their behalf Captain Maxwell states that the Trout Lake Indians comprise the best band he has ever seen in Northern On- tario. “They are not pagan,” he de- clares, “and very friendly, exceedingly intelligent, healthy, and good hunters." Formal' Opening of Fine New Shelter at Sudhury Evidently the $40,000 in treaty money carried by the Dominion officials was not on Rose's machine when it met its end, for Captain Maxwell in his mes- sage to The Globe distinctly states that the 600 Indians at Trout Lake have al- ready been assembled, the chief and his council have been appointed, terms of the treaty have been signed, and actual enrolment of the Indian families, and with it payment of moneys. have begun. Captain Maxwell states that, while the Moth machine in which he and Mr. Cain are making the long treaty flight reached Trout Lake from Osna- burgh House at 9 o’clock on Wednes- day night, July 3, the Dominion plane did not manage the hop until the fol- lowing day, and then, because of the calm water, had to reduce its load and do it in two flights. On the first flight it carried in Mr. Awrey and Dr. Bell and one the second it carried Camera- man Rutherford and the air engineer. This assurance was given in a mes- sage from Captain Maxwell that appar- ently was brought out; to Osnaburgh House by Pilot R. K. Rose on the trip on which he crashed, and was then carried to Sioux Lookout by a Provin- cial Air Force machine, and relayed by wire to Toronto. In his message Capt. Maxwell speaks of the “glassy water" conditions that are supposed to have brought about. the loss of the Dominion seaplane, and with it the death of Alex. Morrison. According to announcement made in The Toronto Globe this week. The Globe had definite assurance over the week-end of the safety, at Trout Lake. of Captain W. Roy Maxwell. Provincial Air Force Director; Walter C. Cain. De- puty Minister of Lands and Forests: H. N. Awrey of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa; Dr. Bell of Sioux Lookout, J. George Rutherford. Provin- cial motion picture cameraman; and the air engineer of the ill-fated Do- minion Indian Treaty machine which dived to its destruction in the waters of Lake Joseph last Friday night. Provincial Party Safe at Trout Lake. Conclusion of Treaty Made. and Money Paid Over PRUMUIIBNS FUR JUNE M % IHE SGHflfll AT BUNNAUGHI We are pleased to see Mr. Wm. Far- mer out again with his new Ford. Perth Courierzâ€"Not all the peoples of the earth are a menace to civiliza- tion. Some of them haven't been civil- ized yet. A very pretty wedding was solemniz- ed in the United Church on Wednesday. JLme 26th, when Miss Jean Veitch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Veitch be- came the bride of Mr. Frank Gauthier. of Monteith. Rev. Mr. Hutton officiat- ed. Mr. and Mrs. James Bimie ford. spent the week-end and with friends and relatives here. Mrs. D. Kent, of Kirkland Lake, was a visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Swayne and family left last week on a motor trip to Tren- ton and other points south. Miss Kate Watts. of the post officc stafl. Iroquis Falls, spent the week~end with Mrs. Knox. Mr. Jas. Reid motored to North Bay for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Warren and fam- ily were in South Porcupine over the week-end. Mrs. Chas. Pepin left last Saturday for Montreal to visit her daughter. Misses Ida and Ruth puskasing. spent the friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Twaddle. Mrs. Lang. Miss A. Taylor and Mr. Bill Shields. of Timmins, were the gueste of Mrs. W. R. Dixon on Wednesday last. Miss Lynch, of Dome Mines school, presided at the Entrance examinations here. Mr. Kelly and Mr. Morgan returned to Toronto on Saturday last. Report in order of merit for Junior 100m II to IIIâ€"Isobel Aitchison Charles Krankovich, Jean Swayne. Max Verio, Angus Reid. i Connaught, Ont., July 9th, 1929 Special to The Advance. Report in order of merit for senior room. Connaught school:â€" Jr. IVâ€"J. Veitch. D. Warren, K. Krankovich, R. Knox, H. Bimie. IIIâ€"E. Norgord, W. R R. Dixon. C. Creed. C. Li‘ â€"Mable B. Dent, teacher. I to IIâ€"Daisy Warren, Lorine Dixon, Ella Clement, Eino Korri, Lillian Bass, Glenn Little. Pr. C.â€"I.â€"-Dorot.hy Reid, Muriel Reid, Sidney Smith, Elwood Swayne. Elmer Pacey. James Veitch, Lewin Bass. Marion Veitch. Pr. B.â€"Pr. C.â€"Emest Birnie, Mel- bourne Warren, Edna Reid, Irene Bass. Catharine Aitchison, Earl Pacey. Pr. A.â€"â€"Grace Dixon. George Grant. Arthur Grant, Garfield Pacey, Willie Veitch.â€"â€"H. J. Campbell, teacher. Other Items of Interest from the (V naught Correspondent of The Porcupine Advance CORNER THIRD AVE. 8: PINE ST., S. BURKE’S CORNER STORE PHONE 423 A PRIVATE BOOTH WILL BE PROVIDED Appointments Now One Week Only “July 15th to 20th HAVE YOUR SKIN ANALYZED I REE BY THIS A’ I URE DERMATOLOGIST An Unusual And Interesting Event! You are invited to avail yourself of the services of this trained A'Lure Beautician free of charge or obligation. She will make a complete analysis of your skin, recom- mend the most suitable treatment and give you a free facial to show the superiority of A’Lure Analysis Method 242 BAY STREET Head Office Specialists in. Hi. IvGragic Canadian Mining ccm'itzcs Direct Wires to all Our 0!! ices Toronto Beauty Expert to Visit Our Store of Beauty Culture and A'Lure Toiletrir D. Warren, K. H. Bimie. Reid, J. Korri‘ Little, 0. Pacey Taplin, of Ka- holiday with Latch- holiday By Innings R H E Moyseyso 2 6 0 1 4 0â€"13â€"18â€"6 Mon’chs 2 0 2 1 0 2' 0â€"â€" 7â€"-11â€"â€"4 Two-base hitsâ€"Toye, C. Abrams. Donaldson. Domonico. Boyd. Home runsâ€"C. Abrams 2, Toye. Platus. D. Moore. Sacrifice fly hitsâ€"J. Scully. Domonico. Bases on balls. ofl’ Sanders. 2; of! Ray, 1. Strick out. by Sanders. 2; by Ray. 3. Passed ball. by Lauzon. 1; by Scully, 1. Umpires. Fraser and Pacey Monarchs Campbell, 1.f. Domenico, 1.1". Studor. 2b. Webb, c.f. . J. Stevens, 1b H. Home, 5.5. D. Moore, r.f. G. Ray, p. Boyd, 3b. ........ Lauzon, c. ...... The box score:â€" Moyseys AI Brisson. c. r.f. 5 J. Scully. 2b., 1.f.-c. 3 E. Abrams. rt 6; 1f 4 Platus 1..f 5.5.. 4 Alton 3b.. . 4 Toye, s..s 213.4 C. Abxams 1b.. .4 Donaldson. c.f. ....4 Sanders. p. ......... 4 The game was snappy and interest- ing, besides having its comical mo- ments. as, for example. when a slow foul tip hit one of the fans in the 512mm squarely on the head. Moyseys are now Champions of first half and wileIay off at the of the second schedule with the ners of the second half. Playing in favourable twilight wea- ther, and with a good crowd in me stands cheering. Moyseys beat Mon- archs 13 to 7 in the softball on Friday night. and accordingly are champion: for the first half of the softball sche- dule. By beating the Monarchs. Mey- seys showed that they deserved the new sweaters which they received re- cently and wore at this game for the first time. The Brokers trotted out a new first baseman in C. Abrams. and he filled the position to perfection. be- sides getting two home runs and a two- bagger. His team-mates. Platus and Toye. also had home runs. Dinty Moore, for the Monarchs. also knocked one for four runs. Both Sanders and Ray pitched gocd ball, though Sanders seemed to have the edge, being nicked for only 11 hit: while Ray allowed 18‘. MUYSEYS ARE BHAMPIUNS HRSI HALF OF SUFIBML Game on Friday Last was Snappy and Interesting. Moyscys Had Thoir New Sweaters on wmus Phone for You rs Phone 100-101 Timmins. Ont 28 TIMMINS 11 18 end