C C CC L PM A 4 20. w# h. Jn Jn ons o Jt oA _A cA J * o.?.f'.’?..‘. 0‘0‘0"0’0“0‘0‘0’0‘0 00..0000.0000000..000000000’000000000‘000 aa va e i w w va h t +4 o.oooo.o *L + # # £ # #©* /# w # /# + . .# . _%, .# 00 * ... .. .8 , t o}’??“'l?o o O'QQOVO"‘O{“QQO 4. h4 h4 ba, ha, re e _pe oo by oo ho on ao bo on ae oo bo on se bo o o4 se # # # # tnb t# w# «# ® # Â¥**, a*. ® 4 #. _@. _#. #. # v.’\.....'... *# . * *. .*, .00. 0‘0’0’. #. _# . * 00.00...‘ ..’ ... ** 2s A:- .:4 # * * "» C #* # % .. 11111111 . 0'00'00:.’ .'. 0.. O’. M V I9. IP. JI4 . JP ; %Â¥* #* 4* ## D.‘ .x .‘ h a*. # C )‘ i ", " 8 â€".: .z .'. , w .:. * * #.% #/+% Â¥ _# # *# % Â¥ * 4e # bot.. *,* a%% *.% For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Thursday, August 18th, 1927 CHAIN_OFTSERVICE" Geo. Taylor Hardware Limited Prominent Canadians throughout the whole Dominion have given the ‘‘Isaac Waltons" plenty of moral support in their favourite sport this summerâ€"so prepare now for the fall fishing seasonâ€" when gamey fish are more gamey and the thrill of singing reel echoes over lake and stream. Replenish your fishing kit now and be ready for the first weekâ€" end fishing trip you may plan. Our prices are most reasonable and when you use the tackle which we carry, you need not fear that you cannot land the big ones. In our sports goods department will be found a complete asâ€" sortment of rods, reels, lines, sinkers, hooks, flies, floats, etc., etc. Cavor‘s Rews 1927 | ©» 5A | NN j Master Mervin Miller and his sister, Helen, of Charlton, are the guests of heir cousins, Marion and Kenneth Meyers. Miss Ortwein, of Englehart, is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Wilson. Miss Edith Rapsey is visiting Beaâ€" trice and Marjorie Smith at their summer home in Golden Citv. South Poreupine, Aug. 16th, 1927. Special to The Advance. Mrs. Childerhose and son, Max, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs,. Jack Ostrom. Mr. Kirkpatrick has returned to Toronto after a visit with his daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Gordon MeKinlev. Marriage of Miss Lamb, Former Teacher in South Porâ€" cupine School. Ten Boys Go to Camp from South End. Collision on Dome Road. Member of Women‘s Guild of Empire Work Visiting South Porcupine. Social, Personal and Other Notes From South Porcupine TIMMINS BRAKCH Mr. Viector Evans is on a business trip to Montreal this week. The New â€" Liskeard Speaker of Thursday, ‘August 1l1th, tells of the marriage in that town of Miss Lamb, a former member of the teaching staff here. â€"On Monday, August 8th, Laura May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lamb, became the bride of Terence George Honer, of Kirkland Lake, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. M. N. Omond. Luncheon was served ‘at the home of the bride. (The wedâ€" ding was a very quiet one, only the immediate relatives being present. The bride and groom left on a motor trip to Toronto and from there will take a boat trip up the Great Lakes. Upon their return they will reside at Kirkland Lake. The groom is a hroâ€" ther of Mr. Walter Honer, of the Dome Mines, and some years ago came out from Ireland to take a position in' the Dome Mill. He made many friends during his stay here as did alâ€" so his bride during her two years‘ teaching, and all join us in wishing them every happiness and prosperity on their journey through life. i Misses M. and T. Freeman, of Troâ€" quois Falls, are guests at the home of Mrs. Levinson, Bruce avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Forster are visiting at North Bay. Mrs. Tuttle and baby. of Caonner Miss Marguerite Harty left Monday for (“ampbell s Bay, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ca}nll Mrs. H. Ferrigan and little daughâ€" ters, left Mondav for a visit at the parental home, Campbell‘s Bay, Que. Mr. H. R. M. Turner is in Toronto this week attending a meeting of the directors of the Furnes» \Imo Mr. Byam, of New Liskeard, was a business visitor to town this week. Mrs. Charles Wilson and son, Ross, of Allandale, are e\:pe(te(\qon Thursâ€" day evening for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson. Mr. Paddy Gallagher is home again after spending a fortnight in Cochâ€" rane. Miss Anah MceKinley, of Barrie, is the guest of her brother, Gordon, and Mrs. McKinely. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 08 * -00“000000000303000000 e es oc * s + *..%, .@ #%.,.¢,.,.¢.,.%. .%. .0. 4 + Redtastoatoctestes 4 # % + % YY:., YÂ¥ HISONn, gher is home again fortnight in Cochâ€" # 2A *# # ## ) 4 .0 %°% + *# #% 2 ® *# * 4e #"0 a"s " *L "a a*. #"¢ #"+ ) 0.\.. # C ts *# * * * "A 29. #"% #"% ® #"% ¢"e / #°% #"* #"% #°% h m #°% #"+% w ® *# % 4 C C < .0 .‘. #¥°% #"+% " *L #"* #"+ cA 9. #:0 #"+ k‘ # * #"s a*, 0+ "a a*, # + es "a a*, # 4 #°% t t t n # * ,*+*,+* o es ooouoooo o estostes 0 * : .‘ ’A 00000o90o000000000000000000000000000000000000 eclectes ectootes c he ma*aa*s 28. 28. . * o. :t t 0 t t t ce vâ€â€˜.."." 0000 00000â€0 0005"00 0†* 000 0000 0’00“0 00000â€0 0â€0 0â€0 000 0“ * * # *# v.:0000’00000000000:0:0:0’00’00000000:0000:0:0:‘ t / n a* 2 2 * 2%, 2* vzoooofloooooo #,. :.* # :68 ecs‘ec‘sd, Atlantic, will be shown on Friday \Saturday of this week at the ( fields theatre, in addition to the : lar programme of pictures. crowds greeted Lindbergh at his | ing at Le Bourget field, then besi¢ the U.S, embassy in efforts to ; glimpse of the brave pilot. The tures at the Goldfields theatre on day and Saturday should prove 0 usual interest, as everybodv is g ‘ly interested in Cajpt. Lindbergh his achievement. k The first authentic pictures of epochal landing of Capt. Lindber America‘s ** Ace of All Time,"‘ at his 3600 miles flight, alone, over Atlantic, will be shown on Friday : Saturday of this week at the Go PICTURES OF LINDBERGH LANDING AFTER HIS FPFLIGHT In the police court last Thursday there were five drunks who paid the usual $10 and costs. _ Two motorists were each fined for speeding and Leo Bussiere got a sentence of two months hard labour on a theft charge. Mr. Charlie Lamothe was in a colâ€" lision on the Dome Road last night. It is thought that in trying to evade one car he struck another while in his own car. Although at first it was feared he was badly hurt he is not much the worse toâ€"day exceept for a small bone of the elbow which was fractured. His car has a broken windshield and other minor injuries. Mr. C. B. Morgan was down from Rouyn for a few davs with his family. His four sons, Bill, Jack, James and (George, are all going up to Amos this week for the celebration there and then will accompany their father to his mining property to spend a couple of weeks there. Miss C. MeWhinnie has returned to Hamilton after a pleasant sojourn in town. Mr. Billy Quinn is in town afte holidaying with his parents at Sud bury, Mr. Kenneth Grogan is back Dome again after having been to Brampton, owing to the illnc the familv. | _ On Monday morning t+wo motor cars containing ten of the happiest boys in town left for Connaught. It was the bunch of boys going in charge of Rev,s F. Bain to the Boys‘ Caimp at Squaw Island. Rev. F. ‘«Bain took down his own car and Mr. T. J. Wright very kindly assisted and took ‘another ear load of boys down. From Connaught they went by boat. Those leaving from this end of the camp are:â€"Neil _ Reamsbottom, Albert Boyle, Harry Martin, Rupert Martin, Owen Wright, Robert MeWilliams, Carlo _ Cattarello, Earle Hamilton, Douglas MeCann and George Johns. The weather has been somewhat cold but we know the boys will enjoy themâ€" selves anyway. Miss B. M. C. Shaw, principal of our public school, is on a motor trip in company with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Heath, through the middle and westâ€" \ern States. Her pupils are regeiving [cards from her from the various points of interest. Mra. P. Michaud has returned after a twoâ€"weeks‘ visit with her sister. | ! Mrs. F. Horn, accompanied by Masâ€" ter Francis, are visiting her parental home in Oregon, United States. . % < Miss Cook, of Stratford, is the guest of her brother, Mr. A., and Mrs. Cook town. Dr. and Mrs. Russell and children are spending their usual summer vacaâ€" tion in the South, Mr. 8. Slotnick, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Esther, leave this week for a trip to Toronto and Chiâ€" Cag(», Mrs. R. Wayw t che is not xceept for a which was the regu Frenzie. his land besieging to get ; back to the been called the and 1n Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd. In an Ottawa director Branch, holding IMPORTANCE TO CANADA OF THE MINING CONGRESS Price no higher than you pay for ordinary Corn Flakes yet in flavour superior to all. THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AND IS TOâ€"DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER BEFORE 18 A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR iT3 NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES. Your grocer knows when you order RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE you Quaker Corn Flakes Now packed in Aluminum. are promptly relieved by Thomas‘ ECLECTRIC Ol L Internal and External Pains Refuse a Substitute are a judge of fine tea. *FRIIT SALT: taken regularlyâ€"a dash in a glass of waterâ€"keeps you clean within. Inner cleanâ€" liness is as important as outer cleanliness. Costs less in the end than inferior matltressesâ€" For Sale by "is good tea" which lay ahead, Mr. McLeish said. [ Canada had one of the greatest minâ€" ing fields left in the world today, only a small percentage of which had been prospected. The results however had been so satisfactory that exploration and development must be greatly acâ€" celerated. ‘Capital was needed to deâ€" velop the industry and while it was welcomed from any source, he, with other Canadians, would prefer to see the development of natural resources financed as far as possible within the Empire. Given the requisite capital it was difficult to escape the convicâ€" tion that milning progress during the next 10 years would equal if not exâ€" ceed any similar period in the history oft Canadian mining. I,. K. Pierce Furniture Co. ead, Mr. MceLheish said. ne of the greatest minâ€" in the world today, only ritage of which had been Phe results however had ‘actory that exploration 109