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ut 8 N | 1 A _A _ . A Ad h . M . t ts ts c ivet e o C i s i . s o t i i i o t o t in i t ib 0n ib in 15 05 1505051000 1515101515 15151545 16 63 in 4 440 400 46000 008048404048 0404 0“““00“0“00“0: rblllf?,V/yllf//l’%///éqfl?/flzflrfylflifiggf.?%fi?f%w ;‘MOONM“W“W“QOOOOO000““00000000“06 * * * * 4 We have arranged to bake a "SPECIAL TREAT" for our customers every day, in addition to our regular linesâ€"Let us help you plan your menu. BC 4@\ OOOQQQONOW“MWOOWQOMWQW For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column A correspondent writing from Matheâ€" son last week says:â€""St. John‘s Angliâ€" caun churcii here was the scene of an interesting â€" wedding when Teresa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crigâ€" ger. became the bride of Mr. Oswald %Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. Wolf, of Amnthony. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a white silk PRETTY WEDDING RECENTLY AT ST. JOHN‘s MATHESON > 009000000000 0009 0 0000000000000 0400044084# expression. "Face Disfigured â€"â€" From Eczema" "The disease had eaten her eyebrows away,. Her nose and lips had become disfigured. Since he use of D. D. D. her eyebrows are growing. Her nose and face have assumed their natural Cases can be sent you from your own viâ€" cinity. Write for testimonals, or secure a bottle of D. D. D. today. Why suffer itching torment another moment?} If you don‘t get relief on the first bottle we will refund without $1.00 a bottle. Try D. D. D. Soap, too. 1 j 5 Skin Diseaso Writes the Narse who finally tried D.D. D. MONDAY FILLED BUNS, with Jelly, Jam TUESDAY RATISIN BREADâ€"Delicious and wholesome WEDNESDAY BUTTER HORNSâ€"With a flaâ€" vour you can‘t forget Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block THLVMMINS Announcing Daily Launch Service J. Cloutier 3401 12813 0 00 l . i A dbA Aa iAAA tAAA 4AAA 4d 444444b 44 444444444 444 444 44A 4 4 64 Spruce South Frank Byck Sunday Excursions to Sandy Falls every two hours from 9.00 a.m. until 5,00 p.m. sUNDAY MOONLIGHT SAILINGS FOR TWO HOURS AT 8$.00 P.M.â€"FARE $1.00 Weather Permitting or Fruit Fillings SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE All you pay for is cutting, storing and delivery. Our ice â€" pure, healthful and noiseless refrigeration: Good coal is stored sunshine. Let‘s fill your bin while prices are lower, . SELL FOR LESS wHy PAY MORE? Watt‘s Bakery Wawaitan Falls at 9.00 a.m. Sandy Falls at â€" 2.00 p.m. Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms Coal and Fuel Merchant DOMINION BANK BUILDING COAL Phones 273â€"Fâ€"2 and 297 that has been done, the faith that is in the work to come, the determination to maintain and to strengthen the unity of the Commonwealthâ€"these motives permeate the public mind. They are so strong that any and every proposai of the Empire is sure of a friendly hearing. 4 U voile with bertha of pointed radium lace with veil and wreath of orange blossoms and carried a beautiful bouâ€" quet of roses. The wedding march was piayed by Mrs. Broadfoot and during the signing of the register the congreâ€" gation sang "O Perfect Love." The bridesmaid, Miss Alma Miller, was gowned in flowered georgette with hat to match and carried a bouquet of roses. The groom was supported by his brother, Leo. Immediately after the ceremony which was performed by. Archdeacon Woodall, of Porquis Juncâ€" tion, the party motored to the home of the bride‘s parents, where a recepâ€" tion was held followed by a dance in Anthony Hall. The happy couple will reside at Iroquois Falls." London):â€"Today there are no "Little inzlanders." The pride in the work THURSDAY RUTTERFLY BUNSâ€"Delicate in taste and made with creamery butter. FRIDAY CINXNAMON BUNSâ€"The real old SATURDAYX HONEY AND PECANSâ€"Make them delicious Herbert Samuel in the Spectator fashioned spicy kind PHONE 112 Residenceâ€"PHONE 135 Phone 32 The North Bay police lase week took a real bird, though searcely a jail bird, in charge last week. This bird is being held, but though apparently escaping from custody will not be presecuted but is being treated like a royal visiâ€" tor, until such time as those from whom he escaped are discovered. The bird is a homing pigeon carrying on one ankle the tag with the inscription, "August 29, D 4624." It flew into the mining recorder‘s office at North Bay through an open window and made itself at home, being quite tame and apparâ€" em‘ly accustomed to human jbeings, a‘llowing itself to be picked up and handled without excitement or objecâ€" tion. This bird is said to have caused the staff in the mining recorder‘s office at North Bay to have palpitation of the heart by trying to spear a drink from an ink bottle sitting in a partlyâ€"finished map on a table. It was feared that the outlook for the bird‘s health was black and also that the map might be ruined if the bird continued its efforts to get its head in to the neck of the bottle. The bird and bottle were both resâ€" cued from calamity before. untoward accident happened. After this inciâ€" dent the bird was carried to the police office at North Bay where it is being held pending information as to its owâ€" ner. Anyone, knowing this bird should communicate with the police office at North Bay. HOMING PIGEON TAKEN IN CHARGE LAST WEEK AT BAY that producing capacity at Wrightâ€" Hargreaves will be increased by at least 20 per cent. of its present cutput. Deâ€" velopment work at the mine is underâ€" stozsd to be centred largely on the openâ€" ing un of the extension of Lake Shore‘s No. 2 vein, which was recently located on the 1,750â€"foot level. The vein has been opened up for a distance of about 250 feet, ‘ according to information from the camp, with a width of six feet and average values of 814 to the ton. A raise will be started immediateâ€" ly cn the ore from the 1,750â€"foot level. Ore from this zone is now being used 23 mill feed. In addition to the extensive mine deâ€" velooment campaign under way At Wrightâ€"Hargrgaves‘ mines, the manâ€" azement is planning to increase proâ€" duction at an early date. In this conâ€" nection the compjamny has purchased the ball mill from the Kirkland Rand inâ€" terests. The mill was installed in the old Montreal Ontario plant and is said to in firstâ€"class condition, having been in use~enly a few months. When the new installation is made it is stated don Finals Friday Afternoon On Friday, July 18th, the tournaâ€" ment will continue at nine In the afternoon the finals will be played also a driving, approaching and putâ€" ting competition held. WRIGHTâ€"HARGREAVES TO INSTALL NEW BALL MILL Second Flight Mrs. Dye won from Mrs. Denny. Miss MacPherson won from Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. MacPherson drew a bye. Mrs. Pickering won from Mrs. Gorâ€" MTS; Lo: se sys e t oc cas en i 119 Mrs. Keddie ......... e ob 107 ~ JAMIGSON / esnc k O MISS, BrIQgIISUITL ‘...;. en in i. 4 10G MYS. ~JAMICSON n s 121 MTs., Demnny ‘.......... ie k0 MtTs. > Daring o e loc Mr3s. Moore ......... 107 MTS; RLTARLN E. K.i i+ 2i s en i s cesc is h se nds 120 TMTS. S TEBESUHETL :04 000 .. in 2. ie uienss sn es id varars s‘ 128 NMTS. [ ) ds s L Mrs. Knox ...... in s on se TMTS, DYB S s farasriv is o MITsS:: o flns 15 MILChell. 4; iE 153 MTS. MaRCERETSON i. ienss 139 MTS,. Dodge ......}........0.... BA 120 MtTS.:â€" Pickering .a...... ifi sc 108 Miss 4s se s k OD Mrs. Allworth. :...5....... ' 128 MrsSs. ® Championship Flizsht, 1 p.m. Miss Brigham won from Mrs. Lake Mrs. Moore won from Mrs. Keeley. Mrs. Keddie won from Mrs. Brigham Miss Jamieson won from Mrs. Fogsg. First Flight Mrs. Dalzell won from Mrs. Darling. Mrs. Kester won from Mrs. Garner. Mrs. Knox won from Mrs. Allworth. Mrs. Jamieson won from Mrs. Dodge. Barrie Examiner:â€"Premier Ferguson gave a pleasing instance of the truth that age is a matter of feeling and not of years, on the occasrzon of his 60thn birthday, when, in reply to a reminder of the report that he might at this date retire from public life, he smilâ€" ingly said: "We do not measure age by vears. One‘s age is determined by his outlook on life and his spirit. Measurâ€" ed by that standard, I have not yet reached 35." Hence Mr. Ferguson‘s political ormonents need not look for his resignation from office within the noeoxt 20 yvears. The Ladies‘® Golf Tournament opened on Friday of last week, July 11th, and will be concluded this week, the finals to be played toâ€"morrow (Friday) afterâ€" ncoon. The following are the results of the qualifying round held last FPridGay morning, July l1ith:â€"â€" MTS, .3 k10 MTS,. : 117 LADIES® GOLF TOURNAMENT GOMMENGED LAST FRIBAY On Friday of This Week, July 18th, the Tournament Will Continue at 9 am. Finals in the Afternoon, Also Driving, Approaching, and Putting Competiâ€" tion. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 136 134 138 140 153 Of the trade union members reptortâ€" ed for 1929 the report shows that 155,â€" 546 are identified with the Trades and Labour Congress in Canada and 51,â€" 461 are affiliated with the Allâ€"Canadian Congress of Labour. Trade Union membership by proâ€" yincesâ€"The province of Ontario has 1055 of the total of 2,778 local branch unions of all classes in the Dominion, Quebec being second with 504, and Alâ€" berta third with 279. The remaining six provinces rank as follows: British Columbia, 271; Saskatchewan, 212 Manitoba, 185; Nova Scotia, 141; New Brunswick, 119, and Prince Edward Isâ€" land, 11. The international craft union group. which consists of the Canadian memâ€" bers of 85 organizations, two more than in 1928, has 1,953 branches in the Do minion, a gain of 80, with a combined inmnembership of 203,514, an increase of 16,567. The One Big Union reported 43 local units in Canada, loss of three with a membership of 22,890, an inâ€" crease of 2,861. The Industrial Workâ€" ers of the World claims six local branches, a loss of one, with a memâ€" bership of 3,975, a falling off of 425. The Canadian group, consisting of 25 central organizations, a decrease of two, have between them 639 loca} branches, a gain of 53, with an aggreâ€" sate membership of 53,277, an increase of 1,419. The independent units numâ€" ber 31, a loss of five, the combined membership of which is 10,820, a deâ€" crease of 578. The national Catholic arcup of unions numbers 106, a gain of one, their combined membership being 25,000, a loss of 1,000. These figures indicate a net gain in branches of 123 and an increase in members of 18,8"74 making a grand total of 2,778 branches of all classes of unions in Canada with a combined reported and estiâ€" mated membership of 319,4176. In 1928 the increases wre 49 in branches and 10,320 in members. These figures show that trade unicnists represent 3.26 per cerst. cf the population of Canada. The membership of all classes of corâ€" sanized labour bodies in Canada as reâ€" ported to the department for the past nineteen years, has been as follows:â€" 1911, 183,1352; 1912, 160,120; : 1913, 175,â€" 799; 1914, 166,163; 1915, 143,343; 1916 160,407; 1917, 204,630; 1918, 248,887; 1919, 348,047; 1920, 3473,842; 1921, 313,â€" 320: 1922, 246,621; 1923, 248,092; 1924, 260,643; 1925, 2741,064; 1926, 274,604; 1927, 290,282; 1928, 300,602; 1929, 319,â€" 467. Trade unicn membership in Canaâ€" dian cities.â€"Thirtyâ€"five cities in Canâ€" ada have not less than 20 local branch unions an.d represent approximately 60 per cent. of the total number of branches in the Dominion and contain about 52 per cent. O6f the total trade union membershim Montreal stancads first in the list of cities, and including the national Catholic unions, has 200 local branches of all classes of unions. 147 of which reported 41,389 members, Toronto ranks second®vith 147 branches 105 of which reported 27,512 members; Winnipeg occupies third place with 109 branches, 71 of which reported 12,510 members, Vancouver being fourth with 103 branches, 83 of which reported 14,â€" 371 members. The remaining 31 cities in order of number of branches are: Calgary, 74 branches, 55 reporting 6,181 members: Edmonton, 69 branches, 59 reporting 5.544 members; Quebec, 69 branches, 42 reporting 4,689 members; Hamilton,63 branches, 54 reporting 3,â€". 306 members; Ottawa, 62 branches, 48 reporting 4,253 members; London, 359 branches, 43 reporting 4,052 members; Victoria, 47 branches, 40 reporting 2,â€" 503. members: Halifax, 43 branches, 32 reporting 3,842 members; St. John 43 branches; 34 â€"reporting 2,633 members; Regina, 43 branchss, 37 reporting 2,â€" 218 members; Saskatoon, 41, branches, 34 reporting 2195 members; Windsor, 40 branches, 35 reporting 2,617 memâ€" bers: Moose Jaw, 34 branches, 26 reâ€" porting 1,.828 msmbers; Fort William, 31 branches, 27 reporting 1,991 memâ€" rs; St. Thomas, 29 branches, 2§ reâ€" porting 1.994 members; Lethbridge, 27 branches, 25 reporting 1.880 members; Port Arthur, 27 branches, 17 reporting the World, a revolutionary industrial union which seeks to abolish the wage system, with headquarters in Chicago, (4) Canadian central labour organizaâ€" tions, (5) Independent trade union units, and (6) national Catholice unâ€" ions, ANNUAL REPORT OF LABOUR ORGANIZATION IN GANADA ieport Issued by Dominion Department of Labour Indicates Another Gain in Trade Unionists in the Doâ€" minion in 1929, The nineteenth annual report on Laâ€" bour Organization in Canada, being for the calerdar year 19298, which has just bsen issued, divides the trade union movement of the Dominion into six classes of.labour bodies as follows: (1) local branches of international craft organizations, having headquarters in the United States, (2) One Big Union, 2a2n international industrial union, with headquarters in Winnipeg, (3) local branches of the Industrial Workers of be crease of $3,091,524. The outlay for each class of benefit was as follows:â€" Death benefits ..;....................$17,488,077 Unemployed and travelling 1,237 members; Sherbrooke, 27 branches 16 reporting 838 members; Brandon, 20 branches, 20 reyrorting 1,.142 members; North Bay, 25 branches, 23 reporting 1, 811 members; Moncton, 24 branches, 22 reporting 3.155 members; Brantford, 22 branches, 20 reporting 929 members: Guelph, 22 branches, 18 reporting 496 members; Stratford, 21 branches, 20 reporting 1,773 members; St. Catherines 21 branches, 15 reporting 553 members; Kitchener, 21 branches 18, reporting 454 members; Three Rivers, 20 branches, 14 reporting 1,533 members: Hill, 20 branches, 17 reporting 1143 meinmnbers; Sault Ste. Marie, 20 branch>s 18 reporting 953 members; Kingston, 2) branches 13, reporting 611 members, and Peterborough, 20 branches, 18 reâ€" porting 430 members. Trade union benefits.â€"Eleven of the 25 Canadian central labour organizaâ€" tions reported payments for benefits in 1929, the total disbursed being $48,0861, an increase of $12,717 as compared with 1928. Of the 87 international bodies operating in Canada 67 had expendiâ€" tures for benefits, the combined disâ€" bursements being $27,888,892, an inâ€" ';_ # .‘l L. h y n : L.-‘-‘ “,‘ epwts 1 ((, VABLES J xn e i Nt Why carry a month‘s supply of groceries on your camping trip or to your summer home? Throughout Ontario and Quebec are over 5()() Dominion Stores, staffed by courtcous, efficient manâ€" agers and clerks, carrying the same highâ€"quality foodstuffs, and maintaining the same standards of PERSONAL SERVICE you find at home. w VV“NI.,\ "‘r mt c3 9 Sn kx \\ \ Vacatwn Needs in Finer Fo @dx $165,382 21,653 37413 150,197 64.982 Preserving Time Is Here chicken For years he was engaged in the service of the municipality there in various capacities. Afterwards, he conâ€" ducted a restaurant at Swastika; workâ€" ed for two years at the Barryâ€"Hollinâ€" ger mine in Boston Creek, and latterly had been living in Kirkland Lake. Heart trouble was the cause of death. Mr. McCay had been in good health prior to his sudden seizure. A native of Napanee, the late Mr. McCay participated in the gold rush to the Yukon over 30 years ago, later coming to Cobalt in its early days. W. H. McCay, known throughout the North as "Slim," veteran of the Klonâ€" dyke rush and pioneer resident of Northern Ontario mining camps, dropâ€" ped dead Friday while at work on a street at Kirkland Lake for the muniâ€" cipality of Teck, by whom he was emâ€" ployed. Other features of the rephbrt.â€"â€"Apart from the statistics published the report discusses the various labour organizaâ€" tions with which the Canadian organâ€" ized workers are either directly or inâ€" directly connected and, also refers to some of the more important events concerning organized labour. The reâ€" port is a complete labour directory. containing lists of central organizaâ€" tions, delegate bodies and local branch unions, together with the names and addresses of the chief executive officers for the vear 1930. Nonâ€"trade union associations:â€"The report also gives information concernâ€" ing a group of 106 associations embracâ€" ing wage earners which though not identified with the labour movement are sufficiently important to warrant their names being printed in the volume. . These include organizatitons of schosl teachers, Government emâ€" ployees, commercial travellers, etc., with a combined reported membership of 103,811. w. H. McCAY PASSES AWAY AT WORK AT KIREKLAND LAKE The gravy is the tenderest part of the Crackers 49« B Size lkg 2A1l¢ Mazsmny Flowsers Toilet Scecap 3 Tims 27@ 15¢ 25¢ J4¢ 6C Marâ€"ramed Grounds of riâ€"Tonder aAand Flavory Jelly Rolls .. l0 Florenceâ€" Wrapped Madelira;‘.......;.., Vinegarâ€"Buik, Blended Cider or Spirit Grapefruitâ€"No. 2 Tin Â¥eal Loal~â€"~Clarhk‘s ts .ds Wt Asparagus Tipsâ€"No. 1 ‘Tin ............ Beansâ€"Heinz Pukedâ€"Medium Tin .. Chocolateâ€"Baker‘s Unsweetened ....1~ wWelch‘s dunige Vietory oooooooooooooooo Rubber .. ROLLED ROAST BEEF Per Ib. ROLLED ROAST VEAL Per lb. PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS, per lIb, FRESH FILLETS Per ib. BRAESIDE PORK SAUSAGES, per Ib. or Delight{fully Perfumed Tollet Accessory Specials at Meat Counter MADE BY OUR OWX BAKERY Tithits (London, England):â€"Rarely, if ever, are flowers placed on a gypsy= grave. Some little possession that they loved in lifeâ€"a toy for a child, or a blackened teapot, broken first, for an old woman, and so oneâ€"is the usual choice. Fresh From the Gardens All of our Used Cars have been reâ€" conditioned and will satisfy you. VERY EASY TERMS ARRANGED The Greatest Value ever offered in Used Cars <I N II bl. NNUDIM]DIR §AlLK $ DEALERS IN HKIGKH CLASS before you UE/aA[P, 3 Cakes i 7 o Thursday, July 17th, 1930 4:3 Brown Labol B J as h [-4;; . SX aâ€" _" C 1~4â€"lb, Cake ....... Bol. Pkag Pkgas 3 Pkgs Doz Each Doz. Each Each Gal 8e Tin 13¢ 33¢ Te J0¢ 290 vA ro 256 2.3¢