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Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354â€"8355 ESS * L S J *L in s L4 SE C 6 L i5 3 6 . 3 6 io io 1 i o i6 s A ;A A S b h Lk ib i s i 4 4 * 604 Northern Ontario Building g Thursday, May 22nd, 1930 t . s . . . . . . . . . . i i . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . s s 5 . o o. o. io 5 oA 45 44 * t *4 P ERNEST H.BRIDGER Co. S 3 4 * *X * * * * * t * * t t t *A t 4 3 4 5 4 5 6 5 . 5 it F33 HORSEPOWER EIGHT ... 100 A1UPMOBILE started this 1930 swing to Eights, 6 years ago. So Hupmobile offers seasoned, timeâ€"tried Straightâ€"Eight motors . . . now . . . Smartness and mechanical excellence . .. now . . . Performance that gives rulership of the road, today. Age 25 Age 30 Age 35 Age 40 Age 45 Age 50 Disability Benefits can be added covering Total Disablement from Sickness or Accident. Goldfields Block, Timmins, Ontario. By Buying Low Cost Life Insurance. Rates Increase Your Estate $10,000flor More Dept. 7 Cedar St., Dividends apply on second and every year premiums. Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash New Address: 20% First Avenue NEXT TO BANNINO‘S DRUG STORE a sophomore . . . an engineer . . . a stvlist HIGH CLASS WATCH REPAIRING tIGHT ... 100 HORSEPOWER EIGHT ...7Z0 HORSEPOWER Six . PRICES BEGIN AT 31275 F.0.8. WINDSOR ym sw r m e at Telephone No. 3, Timmins I like power and speed. But I can‘t hold _my Hupâ€" mobile wide open very long! I know that Hupmobile pioneered the Eight, and now offers seasoned, perfected Straightâ€"Eight motors. The harmonized beauty of the Hupmobile is obvi ously smart. \_/ ne of these viewpoints decides the purchase of every car...which viewpoint is yours? .. .. $15.73 per .. 18.21 per 21.51 per 25.93 per 31.79 per 39.57 per thereafter to reduce Sullivan Newton, District Managers *# ..1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 "Mr. Marchand has devoted himself ‘,exclusively to the profession of folkâ€" i song singer for many yes‘s. His reâ€" pertoire contained a wide range of 17th and 18th century Frenchâ€"Canadian folk songs. Those who have heard him I sing say, it was not so much his voice as his ne sense of rhythm and his abiliâ€" ty ito create atmosphere that made his art so unique. When singing to Engâ€" lish audiences it was his invariable practice to render a few songs at the end of his recital of J. Murray Gibâ€" bons. Sudbury Star:â€"Rubber sidewalks are becoming the rage in Los Angeles. This new paving material is now used for quite a stretch. ‘"Mr. Marchand was 38 years old at the time of his death. He was born in St. Paul, L‘Hermite, Que., educated at L‘Assomprion College and at the College of the Cleres St. Viateur, Riâ€" gaud. Previous to ‘taking up his proâ€" fession he was employved in the offices of the Federal government at Ottawa." "Mtr. Marchand crganized the famâ€" ous Bytown Troubadours, a quartette of singers specializing in Frenchâ€"Canâ€" adian folk songs. At the head of this quartette he travelled througzhout Canâ€" ada and also extensively in the United Staites, where it is said he was a great favourite. He took a prominsnt part in the folkâ€"song festival held at the Chaâ€" ‘teau Frontenac in 1928, at the Great West Canadian Festival held in Winniâ€" peg and Calgary this year, and at the Toronto Festival held last November. It is understood that this year‘s Quebeo Festival, which was to have taken place in May, was postpcened unitil October on account of Mr. Marchand‘s iliness. "Charles Marchand, the weéliâ€"known singer of Frenchâ€"Canadian folksongs, died of pleurisy, after an illness of less than two weeks. Mr. Marchand‘s conâ€" tributicns to Frenchâ€"Canadian folk music were very considerable. It was he, who, to a great extent, portuilarized the songs which hiad been collected and @arranged by Maurice Barbeau and E. Z. Massicote, with whom he was inâ€" timately associated for many years. Hundreds here will remember the visit last December to Timmins of Charles Marchand, the famous leader of the Habitant Troubadours. Mr. Marchand and his Troubadours deâ€" sighted all at the noted annual charity turkey stag, and also at a special recital in the New Empire theatre the followâ€" ing day. The attractive Habitant songs were given in a bright and symâ€" pathetic way that could not help but please and it is not too much to say that this gifted singer and poet made *hosts of friends here. He visited Iroâ€" quois Falls, Haileybury and other cenâ€" tres in the North and wherever he and his Troubadours went they were popuâ€" lar and appreciated. There will be general regret accordingly at the news of the death of Mr. Marchand in the prime of life. He was only 38 years old when he was taken by death. The reâ€" port of his death as given by desâ€" patches from Montreal last week is as follows:â€" Death of Noted Leader Habitant Troubadours Show Room 55 Third Ave. Timmins THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO the fire menace in the district adjaâ€" cent to North Bay. Last week Chief Ranger D. J. Kennedy, of the North Bay district, reported his area as comâ€" pletely rid of fire danger. Al but five or six of the auxiliary force despatched to fight the fires were withdrawn n Thursday last, the Ganger being past. Efforts of the fire rangers and auxilâ€" lary fireâ€"fighters, coupled with the rains that fell, have completely checked ! "Where followers of Christ were deâ€" | livered to wild beasts in the beginning ‘of Christianity, little children toâ€"day | took part in a moving ceremony of the | 13th Roman Catholic Eucharistic Conâ€" I gress of the world. \ â€"‘"Under the warm afternoon sun, |5,000 little ones paid their tribute to ;the memory of the countless martyrs | whom pagans cast into the ancient amâ€" | phitheatre to make a "Roman holiday." _ Seme weeks ago The Advance referâ€" red to the fact that Mrs. A. W. Pickerâ€" inz had been called to the south owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Hecâ€" tor McQuarrie, who for a number of years was a highly esteemed resideni of Haileybury. Since then the sad news has been received here of the death of Mrs, McQuwuarrie at Toronto. There will be general symplithy with Mrs. Pickering in her bereavement through the death of her mother. In referring to the dea‘th of Mrs. McQuarâ€" rie under the heading "Early Resident of Haileybury Passes in Toronto," The Haileyburian last week says:â€"*"Word came from Toronto this week of the death of a former citizen of Haileybury in the person of Mrs. Hector McQuarâ€" rie, which tock place at her residence on the city on Saturday last. With the laste Mr. McQuarrie, she was among the earliest settlers in this secticn cf the North and there are many Cld friends here who remember them with kindly feelings cof regard. Mr. Mcâ€" Quarrie died a good many years ago, and Mrs. McQuarrie went to Toronto| to reside. was held on Monday afternoon, interment being Dundalk. Ont.., her former home." | old uies es "The ceremony of decoraticn, the children‘s communion and a pontifical mass sung before a vast assemblage in the Carthage Cathedral, today marked the high lights of the congress." DEATH OF MRS. McQUARRIE, MOTHER OF MRS. PICKERING "Catholic tradition preserves the spots where thirtyâ€"odd martyrs died, each spot being marked with a nlaque. The children, most of whom had just entered upon their firsst communion, marched through the once bloodâ€"soakâ€" ed arena and reverently placed palms upon the plaques. In reference to the postscript to Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman‘s letter it is interesting to note the following cable from Carâ€" thage, Tunisia, under date of May 8th, in a number of the daily newspapers:â€" P.S.â€"I am sending a report of the Eucharistic Congress by cable to the Canadian Fress at the request of the CP.R.:: â€"You will see it before this reaches ycou. The Eucharistic Congress will open Wednesday morning. We shall not arâ€" rive until Thursday evening. The final ceremonies will be on Sunday. I shall write you again on Sunday evening and should have much to tell you. This busy city is busier than ever these days, with so many visitors passâ€" ing through on ‘the way to Carthage They appear to come from every quarâ€" ter of the globe. Travelling with cur party is Rt. Rev. Bishp McCloskey, of Jaro, in the Philâ€" lipine Islands. He is a native of Philaâ€" delphia but has been in the Islands for many years. He is a very charming companion. Next day was spent in seeing the principal places of interest in the French capital. Saturday we left for Lourdes, traversing the whole of France to the Pyrencees. A quiet Sunday was passed at the famous shrine. Monday saw us astir early to entrain for Nice, but as I had been there before I alightâ€" ed at Marseilles to which city the rest of the party will return toâ€"night. We embark toâ€"mcerrow for Tunis and Carâ€" thage. Dear Advance:â€"A few brief notes on my journey thus far. Leaving St. John N. B., on the ‘"Montrose," April 23rd, we had a splendid passage to Cherâ€" bourg, May lIst. I am with a party of sixteen Montrealers. Rev. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman, of the Church of the Nativity, Timmins, who is at present on a tour overseas, proâ€" mised before leaving here to darop an occasional letter to The Advance so that his many friends here might know how the trip was progressing. True to his promise Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman has written The Advance from Marseilles, France, under date of May 6th. the letâ€" ter reaching here this week. All will be interested in this pleasing letter from Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman. Grand Hotel de Geneve, Marseilles, France. May 6th, 1930 REV. FR. O‘GORMAN WRITES ABOUT HIS TRIP TO EUROPE Had a Splendid Passage From St. John, N.B., to Cherbourg. Writes From â€" Marseilles, France. Attending Eucharistic Congress. J. R. O‘GORMAN h ofi t Lo Un Un Un Un Lf L .n Lp Le n Un n Ln Un un Ln ufln un L Un ns un The late H. B. Austin was a young man of talent and fine personality and his sad and sudden death was a decidâ€" ed shock to large circles of friends and acquaintances in the North Land. The late Harry Austin was in his 30th year at the time of death. He was born in Montreal and as a boy went to Pembrcke to reside, living for many years with his grandmcother, the late Mrs. A. Foster. He was educated at the Pembroke public and high schools. Some years ago he went to North Bay where he entered the employ of the Nationa@l Grocers. From North Bay he came to Timmins, later going to Cochâ€" rane where for some years past he was manager of the branch there of the firm. He was a son of the late A.F. G. Austin, of Montreal, and Mrs. Austin, the latter now residing with an only daughter at Pasadena, California. The late Dr. J. D. Deacon, of Pembroke, whcose sudden death at ncon on Wedâ€" nesday shocked Pembroke people, was an uncle of the late Harry Austin, uncle and nephew thus pussing away on the same day. Four years ago the late Harry Austin was married to Miss Mary Gray, of Blind River, Ont., wino was at that time a public schocl teachâ€" er in Timmins. The late H. B. Austin was a returned soldier. He was a member of Cochrane ILodge A. F. A. M. The funeral on Saturday took place from the residence of his aurt, Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Pemâ€" broke. As noted in The Advance last week the late Harry Austin died after an illness of only a day. Fcor some time pas: he had been manager of the Cochâ€" rane branch of the National Grocers. He had previously been stationed iat Timmins with the National Grocers and had hosts of friends here. His widow, formerly Miss Mary Gray, was for some years a teacher on the public school staff here, and a sister of Duncan Gray who conducted a drug store here for several years. To the bereaved widow and little daughter, Barbara, the deepâ€" est sympathy of wide circles of friends in Timmins and district will be extendâ€" ed in their sad loss. The funeral of Harry Austin, whose dexth at Cochrane last week was referâ€" red to in the last isstue of The Advance, took place at Peimbroke, his old home town, on Saturday afternoon, May 17th. The bedy was ctaken from Cochrane to Pembroke, arriving in the latter place on Saturday morning. The funeral teck rillace from ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Pembroke. From Teorcnto, Sudbury, Timmins, North Bay and Cochrane there were present reâ€" presentatives of the firm by which the young man was employed, and a numâ€" ber of relatives from a distance were also in attendance, as well as many townspeople. Members of Pembroke Mascnic Lodge were present in a body, and conducted the Masonic burial serâ€" vics at the grave. Rev. H. S. Osborne, of Wesley United Church, officiated at the house and grave. Interment took place in the United Church cemetery, Pembroke. FUNERAL OF HARRY AUSTIN AT PEMBROKE ON SATURDAY ormerly Resident of Timmins. Had Wide Circle of Friends Here. Funâ€" eral with Masonic Honours. Was Veteran of the Great War. ant slkep ? Nonsense im â€"try OVALTINE / Like every successful proâ€" duct, Ovaltine is imitated. Refuse substitutes. This perfect food is recomâ€" mended by doctors throughout the world. WARNING in commenting on the resolution, The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasâ€" ing, suggests that Belleville had no diâ€" rect interest in the matter, not beingz on any of the proposed routes, and so may be considered altogether selfish in the advocacy of the highway. It will, of course, be admitted that Belleville is actuated for purely patrictic reasons in its advocacy of the Transâ€"Canada highway. So, for that matter, are the boards of trade and other bodies in this North. But it should not be forâ€" gotten that all of Canada will benefit from the building of the proposed highâ€" way from coast to coast. With mots traffic what it is toâ€"day, there is no other work so important for Canada as a whole as the Tranâ€"Canada highâ€" way. It would greatly increase traffic in the Belleville area and in practically all cther areas of Canada, for there would be a general "rush" as it were, to use the Transâ€"Canada highway by tourists and others and qpractically all areas in Canada would be used to reach the highway. The Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade is on reâ€" cord as in favour of the immediate The following resolution was passed at the last annual convention of the Ontario Associated Boards of ‘Trade, the resolutiscn being intreduced by the Belleville Chamber of Commerce:â€" "Resolved, that the members in conâ€" vention assembled heartily approve and endorse the proposed construction of a transâ€"continental allâ€"Canadian King‘s highway from sea to sea, and respecâ€" tively urge that a joint conference reâ€" all the provinces and govâ€" ernment of the Dominion be summoned at earliest possible dats, so that equitable terms may be arranged and coâ€"cperation secured with a view acâ€" tually to initiate this great national work not later than the summer of 1930." GOGNTARIO BOARDS OF TRADE FOR TRANSâ€"CANADA HIGHWAY delicious Ovaltine before retiring. It :vnlr;;otixe“;o;; nerves, allay digestive unrest, and bring you sound tranquil sleep. While you slecp\;. the concentrated nourishment in Ovaltine will build up your system with new stores of energy and vitality. You‘ll waken rested in every nerve and tissue, underâ€" standing why Ovaltine is called "the world‘s best nightâ€"cap." TO enjoy sound, refreshing, natural sleep, drink a cup of dcuf'inl!fl nv:‘r;fl' l\"flf” f’f;";flfl Tf nl:" nAAbL‘ ts Te S w ie Sn B U ILD S UP BRA LN , N ERV At all good stores in §0c, 75c, $1.2 $4.50 tins; also served hot or c passed of the Trade, by the TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE Huntingdon Gleaner:â€" â€" McDonald Jeffrey, 51, of Windsor, Ont., died sudâ€" denly while playing a game of cards. He had been running in hard luck and laughingly "hMew on the deck" to change his luck. Before he dealt a card he fell forwarad dead. Heart disâ€" ease was given as the cause of death. A despatch from North Bay on Sunâ€" day death cccurred «at North Bay on Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Josephine P. Quinton, a resident of this city for almost 45 years. Mrs, Quinton, who before her marriage was Mary C. Bourke, was bormn at Portage Du Forte, @Que., 54 years ago. In 1886 her parâ€" ents brought their family to North Bay and she had been a continuous resident of this city since that time. She is survived by her husband and one young son, six brothers, Thomas J. James and Joseph, of North Bay; John, Port Arâ€" thur; William, Toronto; Edward, la Tuaue, Que., and four sisters, Mrs. Harâ€" ry McDonald, Toronto; Rev. Sister Wilâ€" helmina, of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Toronto Mrs. J. P. Howe, Pembproke, and Mrs. Harry A Morin, Timmins, also mourn. The funeral will likely be held from her late residence 184 Klock aveâ€" nue, Wednssday morning to St. Mary‘s pro cathedral. Interment will be at the Cathaolic cemetery." building of the Transâ€"Canada highway. So is the Ontario Motor League, and scores of cther bodies. The demand for the completion of the Transâ€"Canâ€" ada highway is so urgent that only a government cut Of touch with the popular mind would scorn the requests. The immediate arrangement to proceed with the work is demanded as the most economical method to cope with some of the unemployment that now is inâ€" juring Canada. SISTER OF MBRS. H. A, MORIN DIES AT NORTH BAY SsSUNDAY