V. M. Bowlie‘s REORGANIZATION FOR QUICK CLEANUP DON‘T MISS THIS SALE CROWDS ! ! Now in Full Swing and Going Strong Men‘! it‘s just getting good §4.35,0000 WORTH Canada‘s Finest Brands of Men‘s Wear Sensationally Underpriced Timmins lost one of its most estsemâ€" ed residents last week when Mirs. Brough passed away at her home cn First avenue after an illness of only a few weeks. At the time of death Mrs. Brough was 74 years of age and had been a resident of Timmins for over thirteen years. The family were well known in the North and there was constant and anxious enquiry in recent weeks when it was known that Mrs. Brought was seriously ill. Her son, James Brough, of Timmins, was almost constantly at his mother‘s side during3 recent weeks, and two other sons, Mr. Alex Brough, of Shawville, and Mr. John Brough, of Halileybury, as well as Mrs. John Brough, came here last week on news of Mrs. Brough‘s illness. On Thursday she seemed to be much imâ€" proved and Messrs Alex arjl John Brough left for their homes. The folâ€" lowing day, however, despite all that care and attention could do Myrs. Brough passed away. Death was due to heart trouble. DEATH OF MRS. BROUGH CN FRIDAY LAST AT TIMMINS One of the Most Esteemed the ly Residents of the To € Away at the Age of 7 r‘s, on the 1140 train to Birdsalls, Peterâ€" borough County, Mrs. Brough‘s old home, for interment. The funeral took place on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Marsh, who had the services at the United Church for the past two weeks, conducting the services, The funeral was very largely attended, thus evidencing the high regard in whicn the late Mrs. Brough was held and the sincere sympathy felt for the famâ€" lly in their loss. The body was taken WM. BOYCHUK DIES ON THE A despatth last night from North Bay said:â€"‘"While on his way to the sanitarium at Weston. Ont., William Boychuk, Roumanian miner, of Timâ€" mins, died Monday night on train No. 47 en route to Toronto. ‘"‘The death occurred near Temagami station. The dead man was taken on to North Bay and the body conveyed to Martyn‘s unâ€" dertaking parlours there, later to be shipped back to Timmins for burial. A sister of the late Mr. Boychuk, Mrs. Minniec Kachuk, of Montreal, was on the train with him when he died. The late Mrs. Brough was prominent in church and other circles here and was highly esteemed by all who kn>w her. Her death will be very deeply regretted by wide circles. Sunday, November 24th, at 7 p.m. Mr. George Fraser, returned Misâ€" sionary Venezuela, 8. A. will commence a series of stirring Evanâ€" gelistic services, continuing ceach evening through the week at 8 p.m. See further announcements in next week‘s Advance. A HEARTY INVITATION TO ALL Grace Chapel Doors open at 8 a.m. 15 Elm Street South TRAIN NEAR TEMAGANMI THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO j i6 umm }) .) 5 il fing the year 1918, when the Italians ‘were fighting upon the Piave, the iPrince of Piedmont, although only 14 years old, was frequently brought up !to the chateau some twenty miles beâ€" ‘hind the line, where the King of Italy mostly resided at that time. On seyâ€" eral occasions the young Prince sucâ€" ceeded in evading the officers of his | suite, and he was always located by the ‘acitated officials at Venice, hobnobbing with the young Italian destroyer capâ€" gtains. Although the main British naval | forces in. Italian waters were stationed ‘at Taranto, certain of His Majesty‘s ! ships, notably the old light cruiser Diaâ€" ‘ mond, frequently used Venice, and the Prince was a popular figure on ‘board, though his generally unofficial |visits were something of a responsibiâ€" lity. His English is perfect, since virâ€" tually the entire responsibility for the upbringing and education of this deliâ€" cate child devolved upon an English ‘lady, Miss Brown, who was for many years a most important figure behind ‘the throne in Italy, and whose advice was sought and taken by the Royal |Family on the most diverse matters. from which he had suffered for some time. The late Mr. Pitre was a baker by trade and was well known and highâ€" iv regarded by all who knew him. To the widow, who is il1l at present in the hospital, and to the other near relaâ€" tives and friends the deepest sympathy af all will go out. The late Mr. Pitre was 34 years of age. The funeral on Sunday was largely attended. (‘‘London Day by Day" in the Daily Telegraph.) ‘The Crown Prince Humbert of Italy fhas one predominant passionâ€"the sea Alythough he is a lientenantâ€"colonel of infantry at his official appearances, his heart has from the earliest childhood been given to the Italian navy. Durâ€" The death occurred on Friday of last week of Hermadose Pitre, respected citizen of Timmins for some seven years past. Death was due to bowel trouble DEATH OF HERMADOSE PITRE ON FRIDAY OF LAST WEEK (Manitoba Free Press) Ontario has no more sturdy chamâ€" pion of the poor, the friendless and the cppressed than Miss Agnes MacPhail, M.P , who on more than one occasion has denouced the Money Power and its grip over the humble masses of the people. Imagine, then, the surprise of the poor, the frienless and the oppressed when they earned that their champion was a director (or should it be direcâ€" tress?) of the Fuego Oil Company, which drilled a well north of Medicine Hat. To the surprise of the public, the well has begun to spout forth gas, while spurts of oil now and again give promise of interesting developments. MONEYX IN OIL FOR THE POOR, FRIENDLESS AND OQOPPRESSED What will Miss MacPhail do with the profits which everyone hopes she will make? The poor, the friendless and the oppressed will surely get a shae. Notice is hereby given that Ernest Mercier of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane and thes Province of Ontario, did on the fourth day of November, 1929, make an authorized assignment of all his property for the benefit of his creditors and that T. J. Bourke, Esq., Official Receiver, has apâ€" pointed me to be custodian of the estate of the Debtor untll the creditors at their first mesting shall elect a trustee to administrate the estate of the debtor. ITORS Notice is further given that the first meeting of the creditors in the above estate will be held in the office of Mr. G. N. Ross, C.A., Reed Block, Timmins, Ontario, on Weadnesday the twentyâ€" seventh day of November, 1929, at eleâ€" ven o‘clock in the forenoon. To entitle you to vote thereat, proof of your claim must be lodged with me prior thereto. And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be filed within thirâ€" ty days from the date of this notice, for from and after the expiration o‘ the time fixed by subsection eight of secâ€" tion 37 of the said act, the trustee shall distribute the proceeds of the debtor‘s estate among the parties entitled thereâ€" to, having regard only to the claims of which he has had then notice. Proxies to be used at meeting must be lodged with me prior thereto. Dated at Timmins, this 14th day of November, 1929. Charlton and A. E. Ames, at 2 lege Streesi, Toronto 2. 44 4 AZ K Ne P + But noâ€"thbere was help st hand. lhe was admitted to the kindly care ind skilful medical attention of the Poronto Hospital for Consumpt!ives at Neston. ‘In three months‘ time she ncreased in weight from 98 pounds to i22 pounds, which was a splendid gain ndeed4, and she soon went home,to very happy little family. Funmds are needed by this hospitel tor such work, and your subscription 6 will be gratefally received by Y/. A. ousework singing and taking care t her little twoâ€"yearâ€"old girl. Soon or some reason, Sshe began to droop nd lose weight Such a deep cougn ame that it pained her lungs conâ€" inually. Her bhusband was anxious ibout her, but as he had to work long iours in big hotel, he could not ‘;:.:e l.\.ér-ofâ€?lcl_xâ€")- very much. The octor sald she needed the greatest are if she was to get well again, and or 2irs. Dee this seemed an utter Mrs. Dee was happy little wife n mother who went about her tel Employee‘s Wife Iil TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 4Bb t 23 Colâ€" A quiet but préity wrilding took place at St. Matthew‘s rectory on Tuesâ€" day morning of this week, when Miss Dora K. Joyner, ("Dolly"), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Joyner, of Schuâ€" macher, and Mr. George Sinclair Jarâ€" rett, mining inspector, Sudbury, forâ€" merly of the Hollinger staff, Timmins, were united in marriage by Rev. R. S. Working outdoors in the fresh air. as thoey do, you would hardly expect to see a farmer in the condition of Fred! However, farmers overwork themselves, too, especially when they are young and ambitious and have familles to support. Fred got the ‘fiu, not only once but several times; couldn‘t shake it off, and finally the trouble settled in his lungs. ts hn ol t css lt n t lt a sc wl t t o uty on ind inss an en e it in ce it "It was a lucky day for me," said Fred, "when the doctor got ime into the Muskoka Hospital*®*for Consumpâ€" tives, for I was going down hill fast!" $o he was, but now with expert mediâ€" cal care, rest and proper food, he is fighting his way back to health and home. POPULAR SCHUMACHER YOUNG Cushing, rector of St. Matthew‘s Anâ€" LADY WELDED THIS WEEK |glican church. The marriage took place at 9 a.m., and after the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride‘s parents, a large number of A quiet but préity wrilding took place at St. Matthew‘s rectory on Tuesâ€" LA NJ £ /+ Thus does the Muskoka Hospital bring relief and hope to the victims of consumption, but handicapped by lack of meansâ€"iIt must appeal to_you for aid. 3 C s 5 Oe oi n oo 5A TW P k w:Wï¬â€˜lwyoJ please send a contribution to W. A. Chariton and A. E. Ames, 328 College Street, Toronto 2. Farmers Not immune This is our First Anniversary, and we wish to thank our numerous customers for the great kindness and consiâ€" deration they have shown to us in the year that has passâ€" ed. methods of doing business have changed greatly in the last year and adjustments have had to be made to keep up with the times New ideas in store fixturesâ€"better sanitary conditionsâ€" lower prices and better service. These are welcome and are assisting to reduce the cost of living and we believe that we have assisted materially in bringing about in this district a healthy economic condition. However, to our minds in many cases cheap goods are very expensive in the end and quality should always be considered. â€" Our customers demand quality and we see that they get itâ€"of course we look to the price also, but sometimes a few cents on the dollar makes a big differâ€" ence in the quality of the article you buy. You can depend on our quality in Meats and Groceries, for we buy the highest quals.â€"Quality Always. A large supply of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables always on hand. To ensure "The Perfect Meal" get your Groceries and Meats from the Piongers.â€"â€"Qaulity Always. For Real Good Flavour Try our Bulk Special per 40 lb. box $3.23 per dozen 35¢ 02 705 133 WHOLESALE WAREKHOUSE AT SCHUMACHERâ€"Phone 134 WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE PORCUPINE CAMP FREE OF CHARGE Beech Nut Coffee f Shelled Bordeaux Walnuts, halves V alencia Almonds, 3 Crown Symrna Table Flgs 5 Crown Almond Paste, Clarnico Roquefort and Stilton Cheese WE HAVE RECEIVED FRESH SHIPMENT OF MACINTOSH REDS Large, Sound, Juicy Apples per lb. 5lc 2 tins 25¢ 24‘s TIMMINS TOWNSITE PHONE YOUR ORDERS Announcement Gordon Block, Pine Street, Next to Library Scotty Wilson‘s Barber Shop this is to announce that the shop is to be completely reâ€"decorated, with new equipment added. The patronage of all .old customers is solicited, and new and old patrons are assured of the finest service. Having Purchased the â€"G. Carson Barber Shop Fine Quality CANADIAN COOKING ONION®S in the Gordon Block Basement, An Old Country Blend of Good Quality SCHUMACHER FINE BLENDED TEA NESTLE‘S MILK per case $5.50 6 lbs. for 25¢ 2 lbs. for 35¢ per Ib. 53¢ Excellent Flavour friends being present for this pleasing event. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett left on the 1140 train for Toronto and cther points south. After the wedding tour they will take up rasidence in Sudbury. Thursday, Nov. 21st, 1929 Bulk Dates Glace Cherries Raisins Currants Lemon Peel Orange Peel Citron Peel DOME