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SOUTH PORCUPINE LOSES ONE OF ITS FINE PIONEERS South Porcupine August 5th, 1930â€" Szccial to The Advance. ir. and Mrs, Henry Cameron and xo sons motored up from Latchford ‘or the weekâ€"end. Their daughter, iss Myma, returned with them for jer summer vacation. L ittle Misses Jacqueline and Dorothy xemers, of Toronto, are visiting their rand parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Singleâ€" Afiss Irene Armstrong, who underâ€" ent an operation on Friday, July 25th, =sw on the road to recovery. = Wm. Miller Passes Away at Her Home in South Porcupine. Items of News from The Adâ€" vance Correspondent at south Porcupine n»d rs. J. Alexander and daughter, Miss i. motored to Kirkland Lake to id the holiday with friends. ie garden party held at the home \Urs. A. Ewing, Bruce Avenue, on irday, August 2nd. was quite a sucâ€" Ideal weather favored the event *h was given under the auspices of the Rebekah Lodge of South Porcupine. A fish pond for the children on the verandah under the charge of Miss Maud Carne was quite an attraction during the afternoon. There was also Jack Horner‘s Plum Pudding over which Miss Bessie Mansfield presided. Mrs. W. Thomas was in charge of the iceâ€"cream booth. Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Anthony assisted with the tea and cake, while Mrs. W. Rayner and Mrs. F. Hamilton presided over Miss Mufâ€" fet‘s garden where the tables were arâ€" ranged on the lawn. Little Misses Beulah Rayner and Dorothy Farrell were in charge of the homeâ€"made canâ€" dy. Mrs. Ewing had arranged dainty and attractive signs for the various booths. In the evening the pretty home and trees surrounding it were lighted up with myriad colored lights and Chinese lanterns. The event was also a financial success. Mr. Pope of the Dome won the beanâ€"guessing prize In the softball game with Timmins, the Dome team came out on the better side of a 13â€"4 score, piling up twelve runs in the second innings. The two teams lined upâ€" Timminsâ€" Ray B. Webb, F. Grant, Laflamme, W. Grant, Hudson, Roberts, Pacey and Webb; Domeâ€"Rudd, Mansfield, Fell, Michaelâ€" Kirkland Lake for part of the time during the past five years Kindly, loving and conscientious, Mrs. Miller had many friends who regret he? passâ€" ing but she has suffered much during her lingering illness of the past year. The late Mrs. Miller was a member of the Anglican Church and the funeral services were held there on Tuesday afteroon at two o‘clock. The service was taken by Rev. Archdeacon Woodall who preached a very sympathetic serâ€" mon from the text "God is love." The paliâ€"bearers were Messrs Ostrom, J. Andrews, J. A. Armstrong, CG. Alcalt, J. McQuarrie and S. McQuarrie. The daughters were all home about a month ago to see their mother and Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Clark were not able to get back for the funeral, Mrs. Clark being seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bain and little son, of Cache Bay also Mr. Alâ€" calt, of Cache Bay; Mrs. Glandon, of Aylmer; Mrs. and Mrs. E. Varette, Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLeod and son, of Iroâ€" quois Falls, were here for the funeral. The floral offerings were beautiful and many, among them being sprays from Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Mr. and Myrs. R. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs Munro and Miss Stevens, Mr. P. Millions, Miss Stack, of Iroquois Falls; Mr. and Mrs. E. Varette, of Iroquois Falls; Mr. and Mrs. F. Findlay, of New ,Liskeard; Mr. and Miss Mansfield, Mr. | and Mrs. H. Clark, Swastika, Wreaths g from Mrs. McQuarrie and family; from iGra,ce Chapel, Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. Bower Bain and family, Cache Bay, Mercantile Department, Abitibi Comâ€" pany, Iroquois Falls; Myrs. Korpi, Mrs. Katto, and Mrs. Kawisto; a crescent | from South Porcupine Rebekah Lodge | and the LO.O0.F.; a cross from Mr. and \ Mrs. O. Spiers; a pillow from the children, and a spray from the grandâ€" children. I Miss Kinsman, of Toronto, is the | guest of her brother, Dr. Kinsman, at | the Dome. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Pioneering Route for Transâ€"Canada Highway The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasâ€" ing, last week had following reference to a proposed plan for pioneering the route of the Transâ€"Canada highwayâ€" _ "Mr. E. Wharton Shaw of Hamilton, Ont.. connected with the Sawyerâ€"Masâ€" sey Co., was in Kapuskasing this week in connection with project he has lauuched for bridging the roadway gap between Hearst and Winnipeg. He has spent some days at Engleheart, New Liskeard, Cochrane and other Northâ€" ern points enlisting active support for his scheme, and proceeded from here to Hearst. After leaving there he will go on to Winnipeg, thence to Fprt William, and finally coming back this way again. Mr. Wharton represents a group of Canadian manufacturers of roadâ€" machinery who have joined together each contributing one or more pieces of equipment, to conduct a tour from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts unâ€" der their own power, and thus blaze the way for a national highway. The intention was to start this year from UR LR qq LRURLRLRLARLARIALALALARLALALALALALALALALALALA SRAAA hA th h thâ€"hth h 5%_555555555555555555555555 555555%5%%5%%%555555%55555% # # # PM IPIG M , # w d mt t t t oo _ tw _ t# E * * *J *A *C*C * # xx....zx......xz...:.z..‘z 0. 0. . # . # O K. * # .00 ..O.. .‘ # ". '. .. #_ _# . * . . 0 0. 00 # 0 *# ® # 0. 00 Q 0 # # . # #. ® *we* ..0... xzxt:zxx x .‘.‘“".'.’0'.0‘.’.’."0'..0%.'0'..‘.‘.’.:xxz..".'.'.‘.zzx € .l *# $ THIS IS GENERAL FOODS WEEK A shopping bas and samples to every customer while they last 4bc A deliecious breakfast food with cream or milk, ready for use. per package 21¢ PIONEER BLEND TEA Prepared and packed sanitary airtight package. / lb. 2 for / Ib. 2 for LCC : t NEW POTATOES English Breakfast Style, try a pound toâ€"day, per Ib:.;..... Finest Quality Steer Beef per lb. FINEST Y Quality and Service / is the _ IONEER â€" WITH â€" Golden STORE Economy Prices â€"| Rule at| 1 lb. tin Chuck Roast of Beef POSTS 701â€"702 705 WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE AT SCHUMACHER A delicious beverâ€" age for any meal / 1b; tin BAKER‘S Baker‘s Breakfast "The outcome of the federal elections means that the transâ€"Canada highway "There would seem to be very strong objection to a group of private manuâ€" facturers taking the lead in settling the route of the proposed transâ€"Canada highway and getting plenty of free pliblicity at the cost of the North in venture unsounly based. The letter sent to boards of trade mentioned the possibility of making headway through trackless bush southâ€"west of Hearst at the rate of three miles a day until Orient Bay was reached. 14e Halifax and come up via North Bay and Cochrane to Hearst, from which point they expected to follow the height of land to Orient Bay. The Northland Post of Cochrane released some press matter which had been isâ€" sued in advance, and two weeks ago described how the motorcade had got as far as Temagami; but the fact is that a start was never made at all, this being postponed until 1931. "Mr. Wharton is seeking the coâ€"oprrâ€" ation of boards of trade and other Northern interests in financing the proâ€" position and giving it publicity,. They are being asked to consider contribuâ€" tions to make the expedition possible. 33¢ TIM MINS TOWNSITE Canada Dry Ginger Ale Buy it by the case. _A delightful cooling drink for the Hot Days Case of 6 pints Case of 6 gts. Canned Mushroom, finest quality, per tin 1.25 Libby‘s Asparagus Tips fancy quality, per tin.... Libby‘s Spinach, fancy quality, per tin Russian Caviar, fancy, per tin Japanese Crab Meat, finest quality, per tin Shoulder Roast of Veal Prime Quality per lb. Japanese Crab Meat Certo Fruit Pectin Try it in your preserving this year. Makes deliâ€" cious Jams and Jellies. Directions with every botâ€" tle. per 8 o0z bottle :: Northern Tribuneâ€" Apparently we must have miles of arguments before we can have miles of transâ€"Canada highway. _ Therefore it is incumbent upon those who favor the construction of this great national undertaking to counter the evasions and speciousness of those who have thus far encompassâ€" ed its delay or defeat. When public opinion so strongly endorses the proâ€" ject, reinforced by repeated demands of many nationâ€"wide representative orâ€" ganizations, it becomes necessary to route may be settled in the next few weeks, just prio# to the opening of the emergency session of the new parliaâ€" ment, and an early start would be made on construction work on the unâ€" built gaps. If the advocates of the Northern route hope to have their case c@nsidered by the new cabinet (Which will include Fort William cabinet minister) it would seem to be necesâ€" sary to forthwith organize a nonâ€"partâ€" isan highways association to present and push their arguments. The matâ€" ter of route will probably not be left over till next spring at all, but actual work on the road may likely be done before snow flies." *#_® d ## w ## LAd ## #.® *# . 25c 2.50 39¢ SCHUMACHER 22c 31c 65¢ 33¢ 43¢ 133 PER BAG Fresh made daily Per Lb, makes the most deâ€" licious cakes. T‘ry it toâ€"day. per package petr 1 lb.‘"tin Double thick Corn Flakes. sA healthâ€" ful breakfast food for the children. A delicious Malt Drink, hot or cold Choice per lb. Simcoe Reformerâ€"The Reformer has heard a number of comments on the timeliness of the article appearing on this page last week with reference to the obnoxious practice of strewing waste paper and handbills upon the lawns of householders in Simcoe. Members of the Town Council ana particularly the Board of Works are priding themselves upon the cleanliâ€" ness of downtown streets, which have received special attention this summer. The officials deserve all the compliâ€" ments bestowed upon them by citiâ€" zens for this innovation. At the same time the town fathers should carry the cleanup further by enacting a bylaw to prevent the distribution of bills. from house to house and by making it an offence to throw waste paper of any kind, on other people‘s lawns. Only some such stringent measure will do away with habit that causes houseâ€" holders no end of annoyance and trouble. Thursday, August, 7th, 1930 dissipate unsound opposition and hold the issue to clear light before the electâ€" ors, packages for Take a pound home today. It will be a treat. Maxwell House 23¢ 39¢ 65¢