The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

) â€" LiberalRally .. e same speak CANNED GOODS Vegetable Soup 2 for 25c. Tomato Soup....2 for 25c. Pineapple.......... 2 for 45c. Pears, 2D5¢. QUR DELIVERY SYSTEM IS STILL UP TO DATE FRUITS Apples, per hamper $1.90 also Tomatoes, â€" Cucumbers, Plums and Crab Apples are all at their best for preserving and pickling. I‘m the man your doctor has been handing bouquets to and I guess you know the reason. If you don‘t you can figure it out mighty quickly. It‘s because we sell only the purest of drugs and our expert chemist compounds a prescription that tallies with the doctor‘s direction from start to finish. eâ€"HERE‘S°MY HEADQUARTERS â€"< Thursday, Sept. 2nd, 1926 Groceries, Meats and General Provisions NICK BLAHE Y OR the Girls, a very smart assortment of Flannel Dressesâ€" Stripes, Ghecks and Plain. Sizes 8 to 14 â€"â€" $3.95 Have you seen the new Fall Hats for Girls? Right now we have a splendid variety. They are pretty and very reasonably priced. Hollinger Stores Limited 48 Third Avenue, Timmins Veal Steak ... Veal Chops ... Shoulder Roast Veal Stew Shoulder Roast Pork. .. Shoul%er Pork Chops... Loin: Pork :Chops...c.%s Steak. :...... fSirloin ;:..... Tâ€"Bone Steak ..... .. Shoulder Roast Beef Chuck Roast Beef... Fancy Brisket Beef.. Boiling Beef ........ : ~90C. . 906. . 200. 121/2c. Every Hollinger Employee Entitled to the Regular Discount . ~ad¢, : . . 2106 .16c. 121/20. 28c. Ib 30¢c. Ib 32c¢c. Ib Buy here for quality and at the same time save money. Buy HOLLINGER QUALITYâ€"IT PAYS Mr. Thos. Lawrence has left for Toronto to atterd the Ontario College of Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pond and family returned on Sunday evening from a visit to Cobalt and other points south, One of the oldâ€"timers of the Poreuâ€" pine, now resident in Haileybury,, on a recent visit to Timmins told The Advance that ‘he always read with the keenest interest the weekly review of ‘‘Ten Years Ago in Timmins.‘"‘, "‘It brings back very clearly to me,"‘‘ he said, ‘‘the good old times in this good old camp."‘ Mrs. A. G. Carson spent a few days in Iroquois Falls last week, the guest of friends there. Last week The Advance received a letter signed only *‘‘Seven Years a Citizen.‘‘ As the letter was not acâ€" companied by the name and adress of the sender, no attention could be givâ€" en to it. The Advance has sympathy for the ideas advanced, but, as reâ€" peatedly pointed out, this paper eanâ€" not pay any attention to anonymous communications. All communications should be accompanied by the name of the sender, not necessarily for publicâ€" cation, but as an evidence of good faith. Miss Evelyn Carson left this week for Matheson where she will take charge of a school in the township. Miss Velma McC@ndie, of the Holâ€" linger Stores staff, left on Sunday on her annual _ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hornby and son{ Bert, left on Sunday on a two weeks‘ vacation to Toronto and other points south;~ Mrs. W, J. McCoy and son, Noble, are spending a few weeks with her sister at Ottawa. Mr. MceCoy will join them this week for a couple of weeks; Mrs. E. Pascoe is spending a holiâ€" day in the South. Mrs. W. G. Smith and children reâ€" turned last week after a holiday in the south. Mr. T. G. McDonald was recently appointed Fire Chief at Matheson and Mr. Geo., Dodds, (leputyx_ Mrs. W. Dalzell visited friends in Iroquois Falls last Friday, Mr. Irvi Kari left on Sunday for Toronto where he will attend college, THF PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Timmins and District Notes The same speakers will address meetings at Schumacher and South Porcupine on Friday Night New Empire Theatre, Friday Night, 8.15 p.m. Bornâ€"At Toronto, Ont., on Monâ€" day, August 23rd, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. Clement, Paymaster Mineâ€"a son Mr. Wm. Durant, of Hamilton, Ont., was a business visitor to town this week, Mr. Claire Severt leaves toâ€"morrow morning for Toronto, where he will atâ€" tend the Ontario College of Pharmacy Mr, John W. Eedy, formerly ediâ€" tor and publisher of The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argug, and who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Arch. Gilâ€" lies, for some time past, returned this week to St. Mary‘s, accompanied by Mrs. (Gillies, who will visit her forâ€" mer homeâ€"town for a few weeks. Mr. Eedy made wide eireles of friends here by his kindly disposition, his broad knowledge of men and afâ€" fairs and his interesting philosophy of life. Mr. Eedy will always find a warm welcome in Timmins from the many who have had the privilege of meeting this talented and kindly good citizen. Miss Frances Olton, formerly oi the post office staff here, has gone inâ€" to St. Catherines hospital to train for a nurse. The Lancashire Club reâ€"opens its meetings this coming Saturday evenâ€" ing in the Hollinger Hall, a good time assured to all members and guests. The event will start at 8.30 p.m. for a south. Miss Nellie Studor left on Sunday on a two weeks‘ vacation to southern points, Mrs. G. 8. Lowe and daugnter reâ€" turned last week after a visit to Toâ€" ronto, Kitchener and other points south. Mr. C. M. Auer, one of the pioneers of Timmins and the North and, now residing near Boston, Mass., is visitâ€" ing in town for a few days. Mrs. 0. Boileau, Hollinger Lane, returned last week from an extended visit to Cache Bay and North Bay. From North Bay she motored to Ottaâ€" wa, Hull, Rockland and other points south. Kev. J. D. Parks and Mrs. Parks and children are expected home again this (Thursday) evening.\ tor Mtr. E. A r _ a three Dr. and ‘Mrs. Hague left this week a visit to Toronto. \ Denault left last week weeks‘ vacation in the Just received a number of charming FurGoats at very interesting prices Come in and shop around. EW Gloth Dresses in the latâ€" est fabrics and popular colâ€" ours. GCome in and see the new fancy flannels and tweeds; also a special new line of flannels all sizes meetings will go on at the same time. at $4.95 Among those leaving here for the Connaught section to be on hand early for the openMg of duck shooting were Messrs J. E. Grassett, Frank Francis and H. E. Montgomery Mr. W. P. Olton, of the Ankerite Mine, left for Toronto on Friday, previously having shipped his car to North Bay. He will motor from the Bay and spend two or three weeks with his daughters in the South. Mr. Jas. Walsh, who had his hand badly burned by contact with a wire carrying 550 volts at the Hollinger on August 30th, and who has been in the hospital since, is making good proâ€" gress to recovery. He will lose one finger as a result of the accident, but thou«rh he has suffered conSIderany from the severe burns to his hand, all are pleased to know that he escaped in almost miraculous way from more serious injury. From talk around town it would appear that there will be a large numâ€" ber of appeals against the assessment this year, the increases in business asâ€" sessment being considered as specialâ€" ly burdensome by many. Present inâ€" dications suggest that the rate will be little below last year, unless the town intends to carry a deficit for the year. Accordingly the talk about a reduced rate to offset increased assessment is not to be taken too seriously. Mr. and, Mrs. R. LeHeup arrived here on â€" Tuesday, evening â€" from Haileybury and will take up residâ€" ence this week in apartments in the (Goldfields Hotel ‘block. Mr. LeHeup is already busy on his work as local superintendent and secretary of the Cochrane District Children‘s Aid Soâ€" ciety. Mr, LeHeup believes a Shelter is one of the first necessities for the progress of _ the work and is working â€" on plans to seâ€" cure, if possible, this desired advantâ€" age for the C.A.S. moment. _ Miss E. Hardy, of Oakwood, Ont., léft last week for the South after spending a couple of weeks in Timâ€" mins the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leo Honev. It is less than two weeks to the election. \Mrs. C. R. Murdock and Master Stewart are on a three weeks‘ visit to Southern Ontario. \‘Mr. Ralph Moore has returned to the Ankerite Mine, having spent a month at his old home in Newfoundâ€" land. M‘rs. E. I. Appleton, of The Toronâ€" to Ladies‘ Swimming Club, is visitâ€" ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sinâ€" clair, 21 Fourth Ave., Timmins. An interesting report of the work of the Humane Society set in type for this week‘s paper has had to be held over until next week, on aeâ€" cogunt of the exigencies of smnace efficiency and conscientious and skillâ€" ed work. Mr. Murdock came to Timâ€" mins at a time when the incinerator, the disposal plant and even the waterâ€" works department were not functionâ€" ing as they should and there was a general confusion in public works. He placed all departments on a high plane of efficiency and handled the work in a way that has earned the highest regard for his capability as an engineer and his worth as a man. In losing him, Timmins is suffering a serious handicap in handling its valnâ€" able public works, MR. C. R. MURDOCK WITH THE SUTCLIFFE CO., NEW LISKEARD After Sept. 1st, Mr. C. R. Murdock, formerly the efficient and popular town engineer at Timmins, will be asâ€" sociated with the Suteliffe Co., of New Liskeard, on the sewer and waterâ€" works construction in Tisdale Townâ€" ship, and will also do any general enâ€" gineering work for the Township. The Sutcliffe Co. and the Township are to be congratulated on securing so capable and experienced an engiâ€" neer and one upon whom they can abâ€" solutely and fully depend for honesty, Schrmacher, Ont., Sept. 1st. Speâ€" cial to The Adv.mce Many of our local hunters have left town for the opening of the shooting season. We wish them the best of luck. The Dominion Stores opened its branch here on Saturday last, with Mr. T. Best, as manager. A big day‘s bhusiness was done on Saturduv in the new store opposite the post office. Mr. Best, however, was just as well pleased with business this week. He thinks the town is a comâ€" munity where trade is steady all week, and without that lastâ€"minute rush on Saturday evenings that characterize some places. He says that the difference between this town in this respect and other places where the Dominion Stors have branches is very noticeable. The Dominion Stores run altogether on the cash and carry system, and carry no charge acâ€" counts. They guarantee every article sold and. mark all goods in plain prices. To these and other prineiples on which the Dominion Stores are founded Mr. Best believes is due the success achieved by the 417 branches of this big retail business. UNNEGESSARY DAMAGE TO GARDENS AT SCHUMACHER > Mclintyre Football Team Showing Up Well. â€" Other Schumacher News At present much damage is being done by some mischevious persons in the district to gardens, and if some of our local gardeners lay their hands on the culprits, woe betide them, as they will be lucky to get away with a whole skin. As one local gentleman remarked, he would not mind giving some of his produce, bhut he objects to the wanton damage done and hopes that a timely warning to the offenders will settle the matter. DOMINION STORES HAVE AUSPICIOUS OPENING HERE Miss Ruby Balliod, of Porquis Junction, is at present staying with her friend, Miss Luey Glazier, Ist avenue. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dennison, 2nd avenue, on Sundayâ€"a baby bov. f The Melntyre Football team deâ€" lighted their supporters last week when they defeated the Town teanm at Timmins by the score of 5 goals to 1. Johnny Martin scored 4 goals and Dougall 1. The Melntyre boys are at present playing good football and will no doubt make a bold bid to win the Boxers‘ Challenge Cup this seaâ€" son. Doug Craig left town last week to spend a vacation at Cobalt. _ Mr. Jimmy Hamilton left town on Tuesday for Vancouver, which is to be his future home. We wish Jimmy every success. Mrs. H. Leng arrived home on Monday after b-})(“ll(]lllg a few days at Kirkland Lake. A sure sign of the opening of the hunting season! The hardware merâ€" chants have a good display of guns, ammunition, ete. One of the local firms, as a special attraction, had on show at the weekâ€"end a pair of foxes who seemed quite at h()me\ in their new quarters. Members of the L.OQ.L. paraded on Sunday night from their headquarters to the United Church, where Rev. Ivan Kennedy conducted the service. of spa