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143 mOotor cars in the funeral cortege to the church and cemetery, while Fully 400 men marched to the church for the services The late Nick Cicci was a young man of the finest characâ€" ter and disposition and he had hosts of friends and acquaintances throughâ€" i the camp and was unusually popuâ€" lar with all who knew him. The high regard in which he was held was eviâ€" denced by the striking attendance at the funeral and the profusion of beauâ€" tiful floral tokens and spiritual offerâ€" AngS, The funeral took place at 4 pm. on sSunday from his late residence in Schumacher to the Church of the Naâ€" tivity, Timmins, where requiem high mass was said by Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman. Interment was made in the Timmins cemetery. â€" The Porcupine Goldfields Band headed the funeral procession, playing appropriate music as the corâ€" tege took its way along. Wemkler of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Impressive QVER 140 CARS AND 400 IM LNE OF MARCH AT FUNERAL Tirmmins, On The late Nick Cicci was a shift boss the Late Nick Cicci at Servficé on Eho Yorrupine tual w arted OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE Thursday, Aug. 1st, 1929 WAS Porcupine Advance 531C Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner anga Publisher Subscription Rates $2.00 per year United Insert One Next Week For Sure Results .. You should try The Sund2ay 1°rin la The Advanct TIMMIN®, ONTARIO One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require Does to bscriber on Thers aeral C t] d V , 91 10 tugust 1s |tyre Mine, from R. J. Ennis, general manager of the McIntyre, from Leo. Mascioli and brother, and from inâ€" numerable other friends and relatives. The palltkearers were all natives of the same town in Italy from which the late N‘ck Cicci came. They were:â€" P. Ciccli, B. Battistons, V. Calderelli, | M. Ruscitti, G. Valsi and A. Cleci. Th Mr. Gerald Banning of the Pioneer Stores staff, has left for Sioux Lookout, Ont., where he will take up position. At the graveside a address in Italian was given by V. Ciarrocia, who spoke of the good life of the late Nick Cicci, how well he had worked and how upâ€" right and honourable he had been, reâ€" flecting credit on all his fellowâ€"counâ€" trymen here by his good life and his good citizenship. pub alf C year before t He was unm ther, Leonard tes .. $3.00 per year 1iplo he MclI AMt the capture of the tow an open imber of many floral tokens at the wreaths from the MciInâ€" t] rada al North nming t ha en ni Dem others who think similarly. This letter once more brings forward the question as to what is to be done with the man over forty. Possibly this question had at least an acaâ€" demic interest for people in this district, but the letter gives it a local application that is not altogether desirable. Reâ€" cently there have been numerous complaints that at least one big firm in the North was discriminating against men over forty years of age. The discrimination oddly enough inâ€" directly results from benevolence.â€" The firm features a number of special advantages for employees, such as orâ€" dinary insurance, indemnity for sickness and oldâ€"age penâ€" sions. In the elaborate system under which the henevnlent hermr °C he was emuplo emonst1 stration imnin the t€e aly uple it ri fTev in ma ) whn ned dat ge. The discrimination oddly enough in from benevolence. â€" The firm features â€" il advantages for employees, such as or indemnity for sickness and oldâ€"age pen borate system under which the benevolen ned, it has been thought necessary to proâ€" Up to the time of going to press there has been no announcement made in regard to the building of the railway to Kamiskotia, though some official word was expected this week. It is hoped that the definite announcement promised when Hon. Mr. McCrea was here will be made this week and that it will be favourable. | kotia district. He has 14 claims in the [ township of Byers, about ten imilos from the Hollinger‘s Kamiskotia proâ€" perties. The Byers claims are gold ones and Mr. Jamieson‘s many samples from the property suggested that there is the right geology and formation with every chance of making a big mine. Mr. Jamieson had a large number of samples and there was not a blank A number of the members of the Timmins Golf Club visited Haileybury on Saturday last and had a very pleaâ€" sant time. Mr. Hugh Parks, president of the Haileybury Golf Club and others, were on hand to see that all had an enjoyable visit. The ladies provided a nice luncheon in the evening, and the hospitality shown was most pleasing throughout. . Haileybury defeated the visitors but the visit was such a pleaâ€" sant one that even defeat could not spoil it. William Mitchell and Charles Deardon won the driving champi@nship of Northern Ontario on the oceasion, making records unequalled for many a long day. Among those from Timâ€" mins taking in the trip were:â€"Messrs J. Stokes, Geo. Lake, W. Jamieson, W. H. Pritchard, W. Mitchell, C. Deardon, W. S. Macpherson, Dr. Porter, Harry Fuke, G. N. Ross, A. W. Lang, L. Dugâ€" gcan and Mr. Seamon. No Announcement as Yet in Regard to the Railway serious handicap. Despite all these difliculties, however, Mr. Jamieson is confident that they will be able to go ahead and make a big mine of the proâ€" perty. Mr. Jamieson believes that he has a property of unusual value, and those seeing the samples are inclined to agree with him. At present work is being continued to develop the property, but the difficulties of transportation are a Timimins Golfers Enjoy Fine Time at Haileybury samples and there was not a blank among them, though they were picked at random. He has taken them to the Dept. of Mines at Toronto for study there of the geology and other indicaâ€" tions. Considerable work has been done on the T. A. Jamieson claims in Byers and the work has brought the most pleasing results, The rormation is the same as the Hollinger and Dome. There are three breaks showing now on the property, running northeast by southwest, and every indication is of a rich find. There is no free gold eviâ€" dent, but the ore is very heavily minâ€" eralized, some of the samples running as high as $140.90 per ton in gold and none of them being without value. BVERS TOWNSHIR CLAIMS AFPPFEAR YFRY PROMTSING 11 uit loval mi@so n 1l Jamieson 11 has had Very Pleasins Work on Gold Prosâ€" pecots id 0 necessary to pro t through employee bu. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO it Th + clai T aAV than AIT th tho tha betr 1i i1 Miss B. Pickering, of Zephyr, Ont., is visiting her brother, Mr, A, W. Pickâ€" ering, The present title of softball cham pions is between Monarchs and Moy seys. Both teams are about on equa terms and it should be a good gam: indeed when these two teams hook u; in tomorrow night‘s softball game. On Wednesday the Monarchs put the Tuxis out of the running when they beat that softball team with plenty of runs to spare. On Monday Moyseys beat the Moose; in the south. Mrs. Drew was accomâ€" at softball, the score being 19 to 4, the| nanied by her sister, Miss P. Hart who Moose going down to the cellar position | will visit here faor a time. in the league standing. The Moose played good ball during the season. â€"Anyons wishing bargains will visit In the case of most of their losses, it the closingâ€"out sale of choice groceries, was in the last innings or two that they | | Burnettâ€" Andrews, corner Maple and met defeat. gFourth avenue. Stock and fixtures will On Wednesday the Monarchs put | be sold without delay. ~31 Leaging up to the fifth innings the Moose Ilost out to the Tuxis in the last two imnnings, the score being 14 to 13 last, Moose Lose Two Games Monarchs Beat Tuxis complaints came from Kapuskasing> The trouble seems to be that cortainâ€" big industries adopt certain benevolent schemes for employees, such as s'x;:,knessf indemnity, life insurance andâ€"oldâ€"age| pensions, and then institute rules to! protect the firms from undue risk. Age limits accordingly are set, and red tape and systems that follow hardâ€"an d-‘Ia.Stu rules do the rest. QOf course, no byst,em; of employment that prejudices the hirâ€" ing of men over forty is workable. At' forty and for some years aficerwardsf the average man is at his best. hardâ€"andâ€"fast rule: dlscrumnat.ing| against the employment of men over| forty, or even over fifty,, wouldobeâ€"bag; for any industry and= even, worse: for, the country. Even if it â€"were jusmfiee} the question would arisesâ€"*"What is to’ be done with men over | to be shot out of handg or sim;_yly’ starved to deagh! or Soâ€"famas| The Advance can learm there is, no! hardâ€"andâ€"fast rule in aw@ry of the inâ€" dustries heime precludingâ€" the employâ€" ment of men over forty. there is | such a rule elsewhere, it should be done ; away witth Governnrents shoukld exert | pressure to see that no such rule 1s. enforcedq The irmfustries and the country alike need: the expeirtence, the| skill,; thke knowledge and the dependaâ€" bility of the mer» over forty: Possibly if the question is thus brought to atâ€" tention, the inexspediency of any such ruling may Bbe so apparent even through the red tape that any i@deas of attempting to enforce rule of this kind may be. dropped. In reply to this letter The Advance would say that about the only advice this paper can give in the matter is to suggest continued publicity for the idea, so that public opinion may be aroused to a realization of the matter and to seek a remedy. For some time past complaints have been more or less freâ€" quent that certain big industries ;have been showing discrimination against men over forty years of age, but this is the first time that The Advance has heard that the discrimination is extended locally. ‘The most of the ly the kindl; a nlac outr the pension perhaps know V rdvic Yours most tri Some of Your Subscriber: ‘Till Seventy Ye came to anot that some of another nrob Dear Sir:â€"Af cles in your new Advance, of July lated Boards af cuss insurance a ceedings at the To the The PC The Advance this week received the following "open letter‘" for publication: Timmins, Ont.. July 3ist, 19# To the Editor of ASKS FOR SQUARE DEAL FOR THE MAN OVER FORTY YFARS DT hear that the come a matter It OY 1e intert mnplains That Big Industriecs Piscriâ€" minate Against Men Over 40, And Asks for a Solution. vet ort it at t inoths you to vour pf pine Advance. *:â€"After reading ir newspaper, Th iY ‘LI TC ul ~nd T insuI 1€ ith, about th n intending also about he toy ive th ubscriber duti ind >f We want tC ceed in out h t1 th entyv ll )1 be 1€ cat hac alsC Mrs. J. V. Angrignon, of Schumacher, announces the marriage of her oldest daughter, Agnes Blanche, to Charles Fe‘ndel, of Schumsacher, formerly of Nova Scotia, the wedding to take place soms time this month, Mx@yor G. 5. Drew and Mrs. Drew, relturned last week from their holi@¢tay in the south. Mrs. Drew was accomâ€" maniedc by her sister, Miss P. Hart who will visit here for a time. â€"The grocery firm of Burnettâ€"Anâ€" drews fminounce that they are retiring from hausiness with a real live closingâ€" out sgle,. Evergthing will be sold at. Mr. and NMrs: D. M; Leitesman and two children, Dom# Mines, returned on Sunday> from a. two weeks" motor trip to Moatreal amt Toronto. Bornâ€"In Timmins, on â€" Monrday, Jwiy 29th, 1929, to Mp> and Mrs;: A. H; M. Day, Cambrai agenue,â€"a sem (Edw=ard James). Mrs, Arthur Williams and littk son, Jackie, of thg: Mine, Sudâ€" bury, are vigting herâ€" mother; Mrs. J. V. Angrignoth at Schumacher: Bormâ€"At St. Mugy‘s hospita%; Timâ€" mins on Wednesday, July 3i1st, 1921 t Mr. and Mrs. W Mackisâ€"a son; SALEâ€"Mining Lot No P>724% about 34 scres, sometime known as Anfuso Mine. Make offers to â€"Brown McCredie, Solicitors, 17 Chestrut ORDERâ€"NOW FOR FALL PLANFING Tulipâ€"tulBs, all colours, $3 and $4 per hundred; also peonies and delphinias. Abply»tm . Rassell. 3 Elm St; South: FPOR RENTâ€"Nicely furnished bedroom. All conveniences. Apply to 53â€"Cedar St. Nort!‘n apstairs. 31 WANTEDâ€"Girl for general housework. Apyty~to 49 Temarack â€"3 P FPOR RF Rev. J. D. Parks and Mrs. Parks and illdren left this week for their annuâ€" _month‘s vacation to be spent in the uth. They motored down over the »rguson highway. STORE FOR SALE IN A LIVE TOWNâ€"Mining townâ€"doing fronr eight to nine thousand dollars TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE VOTERS LISTS, 1929 Toronto monthily in cash. Apply to ©orsk5,, Creighton Mine,.Ont DALLEYâ€"In loving memory of Dalley who died July 30, 1926 â€"Ever remembered by Wife a waterâ€"andt toilet at Waterâ€"pard. Apply t 185 St. North ct M TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION aC ivenmience partly th 11 FOutr toile TTE IT ilet at 29 Sixth> Ave Apply to L. Gaudreau transmit to the sa table Also TL 1 >â€"roomed apartme furnished. Al cf 1â€"r0oOom Has 0 31 Jomed d cold roomed apartm $15.00 per mo! south. 3 Ap _ open hardwc A V irdadwood ) 6 Hemlo T h pit 1re hou wat lar. in il hn house it fireplace of Charl W. Jaâ€" 3bâ€"37p t] ly T‘i 1LOCALTâ€" y to 60 31â€"33p 31 10nth S1t.f with el ofi with hnha 31p NA ril WANTEDâ€"25 Extra Men to help unâ€" load the Harry Lottridge Shows. Apply T. N. O. Depot at 6 a.m. Monday, August 5th. 31. MAID WANTEDâ€"Apply to 157 Maple St. South. L. |FOR SALE OR . RENTâ€"Fenâ€"rsomed (« iPouse. Terms orâ€"cash, Aihcosrveniâ€" f. eprtes. Apply 5‘t~Fourtli,Ave;, 28â€"31p WANTEDâ€"A domestic for Bayside Beach. Apply to Mr. Hall, Schumaâ€" cher Woodyard, Schumacher. ~31 RESSMAKINCG DONFE â€"REASONâ€" ABLEâ€"Apply to 18 James Ave. 31â€"32 FRENCH DRESSMAKINGâ€"167 Birch street, north, â€"29p PURNISHED ROOMS TO LET Suit able for married couple or two men. Housekeeping priviteges if desired. Apply to 205 Pine street south 26p tf. FURNISHKED ROOM TO RENTâ€"A41 conveniences Apply to 110 Spruce St. North. HOUSE FOR SAJLEâ€"â€"At Gold Cergre; 5 rooms, ancg veramdgah. Hardxood floors and gproc lmside. Big log for gardan Shest im rear. Ideal Ilocaâ€" tion. to: railse: clwickens. Apgly E. Ha‘me, ~Box 16, or 98. Third avernue, Somumacher. 31â€"33p FOR SALEâ€"Two Houses; all; convem- ences; 6 rooms bath;; 4 rooms and bath. Recently; built by owner Apply J. W;â€" Thomas; 119) street, South Powupinge; Phone 92. ~19t.f.h., RFOR SAL:â€"One cement bungalow; corner ol Balsamr St. and Fifth Aves, 57 Pifth, Ave. CGood: miness corneg; For particulars write Â¥Wrs. E. M. Leâ€" gault, Mpuyn;, Q@ie: POR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"roâ€"med house with art eomveniences. Very> reasorrable. ppily to 167 Cedgn 6t. North, 3«%â€"32p ROOM AND BCARID?}â€" house. English speaking Apply to 161 Elm St: North TO RENTâ€"Two threeâ€"roomed : ed ‘hesases. Apply to B. P. 60 coraer Elm and Broadwax PROPERTY FPOR SAI JR SALEâ€"Foumâ€"roomeca‘house at 54 Commercial Axe> Has; water and Miglhts, No ressonable; offer© refused. Apply to 35 ~â€"31p PROPERTIES FOR SALE XJ REN ROOM AND BOARD NISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"â€"All ivéei@mences in house. Ront 1fom ns I n Avt DRESSM A AND ROOMSâ€"DoublEes on Apply to 17 "Crawfora, Ave â€"31H OOMED OR SAL 60 cornetr I>1 i sma balan T‘wo corner lots with b aick nesr Main Ave. Al: med house with:all mot urâ€"roomed © {urntk ter. Apply B rner Eim andBrC NV1 HOUSEF Also Â¥] im prererred. n~ â€"25pxX.1. Inâ€" Gixid ewly» de s % furnishâ€" Lenmnnan 11 31 NV W1 3( iC POSITION WANTEDâ€"As stenograâ€" pher, or other work in office. High school graduation (Sr. Matric)., Would be willing to go out of town. Apply to Minerva Levinson, South Porcupine, Box 140, +28â€"327 WANTED TO RENT IN THMMINS:â€" 6â€"roomed bungalow, or house, with all conveniences, in goed neighbourâ€" hood. Send particulars to P.O. Box 439, Schumacher. 3lp WANTEDâ€"Young man desires private room and board. English speaking. Apply to 62 Lake Shore Road. 31p STOVE WOOEH, FOR SALEâ€"Ressgonâ€" @ble price. All cash, except on an arrangement Ipetore leaving yard, Apply H. Charletois, 104 Cedar St. North, phone T38J. 40t.1 . POR SALKR,â€"Green Slabs, three double loads $1000; over three loads $3.00 per load, Dxry slabs $4.50 per load. J. A. Paly, phone 454J. Timmins. ~B28t.f . FOR SAifâ€"Jaclipine, any lraagtlh, Phone 81f, J. MEimionm. â€"40t.f WOOD) FOR SALEâ€"Gooig dry tamar~ sek stove wooc; in. diffteremt lengtlhis. Apmly to Thos. Mardy‘s office, 84 Third Ave.. or phorg 405. â€"BKt.£ . MRS, SARMYH J. 164; MAPLE ST,.. NORTH experienced. Spirella figure tregning amt supâ€" norting; garments, girdles, corsets, helts, afrildren‘s waists, linggrie: and. hoisery,. For appééntments phone 826W "-18'1-20[91 TAKEF NOTICEâ€"On and after this date I wili not be responsible for any gdebts contracted by my wife. Datet this 10th day of July, 1929. Cxte Kauffman. 30â€"321» FPURRIE}â€"â€"20 per cen! ing, reâ€"modelling, cle ng, t Sept:. Ist. HAND PAINTING DONE ANDLES:« sON;GIVEN: IN THE WQRK; 50 cents per heour. Apply to Myrs. P. Massmotte, 1§ Wende avegue, Timâ€" min%.. 31â€"32p CHILDODREN: POR ADOPTIONâ€"Good hoimes .desired for children, boys and girls, Cath@ic and Protestant, ages HOUSEHOLD _ FURNITURE â€" FOR SALEâ€"Apply to 16 Bordoit Ave; â€"381p 4; to> 14: yrmrs. Any hoame desiring ton agdopt: a youngster should, have write A. G. Carson, rsept. Children‘s Aid, ‘%mmins, Ont: 44t 1. Bal we take ambic OLl OR ick St urthsr p A 1 WOOoDn FOR sSALE MIEFXCELLANEOUS CI bu lv t in °g: on, 10 wh ALEâ€"â€"ThIC Mack‘s; i b yenue AKEN Septe:. Ist. reet, north °H.P. e Clite with specially fo ‘about®"8" C 3CUIAFr asboalll o) s 1¢ iffe 1 auali ) @1 L squa Johns ndition ho TO BOARI»>~â€"Here ~board. Have good Jos. Gariépyy, 117 30â€"31y. I6â€"foot Peterbor quare sterned row 1€ tition. south ind I A pply pply iret:? anIing â€"arda j Wadsworth icumbrelia tent, poles. Slightly Iy to 41 ‘Tamarâ€" â€"31p JA in for quick North; >ed ‘ sternged row outbvard mo Tabk hayv stern caâ€" outboard Apply Art orth . n 28t.1f. N reDATâ€" axaâ€"clazâ€" to orcupine. 31 O Box clothe Rangte h 12 29â€"32@21 North. 30â€"31p nette Apply 1â€"35p 30‘3‘(: cycl¢ iv t Holâ€" 31p ly 5 m â€"31 O