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DUCKS PLENTIFUL IN THIS DISTRICT THIS SEAsSsON missed; one case ol speeding was reâ€" manded until next week; two others paid $21.50 each. Two people, a man ang a woman paid $100.00 each and costs for having liquor without a perâ€" mit. Another paid heavy fine for kseping liquor for sale while still anâ€" was fined for drinking in a pubâ€" lic place. A man charged with nonâ€" support of his wife was ordered to go to work and provide for his family. An unfortunate accident happened FPriday last as a result of which little Terry Wilson is in the hospital witn a broken leg. He is the sevenâ€" vyearâ€"old son of Mr. T. Wilson, of the Goiden North Bakery, and Awas riding on the delivery wagon with the driver out near the Preston East Mine, when without â€" warning whippleâ€"tree broke, letting the horse out of the shafits. The driver jumped and hung on tothe horse but Terry was carried back with the vehicle which toppled over into the ditch, a part of it falling across his leg above the knes. He received various other bruises. On _ being brought home the doctor was sumâ€" moned and he was rushed to the hosâ€" pital for proper attention. He is reâ€" covering as well as can be expected and bearing the suffering with a sangâ€" iroid for which Master Terry is noted. His first remark to a friend who went out to see him was "isn‘t this an awâ€" ful way for them to have a fellow slung up in the holidays." Marriedâ€"On Saturday, August 24th, by Rev. Father Lagrevol, Joseph Kuszâ€" neryk to Maria Huckan. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hendry and litâ€" tie son, also their niece, Miss Beoss Henxiry, are on a holiday trip to Hailâ€" eybury and other points south. Messtrs W. H. Tremelling and J. Humphreys of Kirkland Lake, were ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kellow over the holiday. (Opening Dance at the Hollinger Hall, Sept. 7 Z ne opening dance of the season in the Hollinger Recreation hall will be held next Saturday, Sept. 7th. The dance is being given by the Lancashire Social Club and will be an open one. Burt Holland and his Club Royal orchâ€" estra will provide the best and latest music for the evening. Dancing will be from 8 to 12 p.m. Last season the Lancashire Social Club hgqld very good aances and they intend to do the same After four years of suffering Mr. Creorge Woods, of the Dome Extension, massed away on Wednesday morning, August 28th. The late George Woods The duck shooting sea is week and large numb antage of the holiday t Practically all of unters from this district onnaught area, there be South Porcupine Boy Has Leg Broken in Accident Friday Sevenâ€"Yearâ€"Old Lad Hurt in Runaway. Pleasing Party at Triplex Mine. Death of Geo. Woods. ( City Girl and Timmins Young Man Married. News from South Porcupine (‘orrespondent is season. Club members are ur ntly requested to attend on Saturda: ening. errittâ€"Gordor n the police ‘re were two ia@al twentyâ€"ty arge laid aga ssed:© one ca: Dart back aAarea, there er from the camp week. The ducks numerous this y he hunters consea he physiques panying exer Tuesda wW. P. McLea Robert McW urday hildre rled al Do Da M h priZ ALY ret i h Mir inks ollar i woman wa w ailu s played havo many unacts Mant n Thu ACK ind nitoba. 1ursday last o paid the one assault in was disâ€" Mo 1€ iI pened ok adâ€" ) b Do his ick ab Kirkland Lake, Sept. 4th. Special to The Advance:â€"A softball team reâ€" presenting Kirkland Lake played the Cobalt softball team on the Buffalo Slimes in Cobalt at 2 o‘clock Monday afternoon. The Kirkland Lake team lined up as follows:â€"A. Little, pitcher; Wm. Ronneigk, catcher; Wm. Mowat, 1st base; Archer, 2nd base; Dr. Mcâ€" Kee, short stop; Gould, 3rd base; T. White, left outâ€"field; J. Mathison, cenâ€" tre field; George, right field. The weaâ€" ther conditions were fine and warm: quite a number turned out to see the game. The Cobalt team managed to win by a score of 7â€"6. A return match is expected at Kirkland Lake next week, when the Kirkland Lake team have every hope of reversing the deâ€" RUSH THIS WEEK TO PAY TAXES BEFORE PENALTY Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hodgins, of the Dome Extension, left on Sunday to motor to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gibbons, and Mr. Charles Edgecombe left on Saturday for a motor trip to Toronto and the United States. Cobalt Softball Team Defeats Kirkland Lake Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mansfield and | daughter, Viola, accompanied by Mr., Y and Mrs. Don Eames and daughter, the Joycs, left by motor for Toronto and| 4!* other southern Ontario points last‘ T week. bea Mr. and Mrs. R. Powers, accompanâ€" ied by the latter‘s sister, Adelaide Mcâ€" Janet, returned home Monday after a threeâ€"weeks‘ holiday in Ottawa, Renâ€" frew and Portage Du Fort. served at thne nome of the grooms parâ€"| ents. The happy couple left on the’ ncoon train for an extended honeymoon through the United States, intending to spend part of it in Nebraska. On their return they will reside in Timâ€"| mins. The bride has spent much of her girlhood in Porcupine (Golden City), coming there in the ploneer! | days. For a while, before the loss ef her mother, she was bookkeseper in Feldman and Co.‘s store here and is very deservedly popular in this part of the camp. The groom is employed at the freight office in Timmins. Their many friends here wish the young couple "bon voyage" throughout life‘s journey. and family; basket, Mr. and Mrs. W. Flewellen; spray, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shragge; crest, M. Keast and R. Osâ€" borne. The sympathy of the whoie community goes out to Mrs. Woods and her family who are held in such high respect here. On Saturday morning, August 31st, Olive Irene, elder daugh‘iter of Myr. Zackariah Hapt and :the lat Mii. Hart, of Porcupine, became the bride of Mr. Charles Robert Ward, Timmins. The ceremony was performed in the United Church, Timmins, by the Rev. T. Mills, of South Porcupine. Mrs. Neva Robertson, of Pottsville, was maâ€" tron of honour, while Mr. William Ward, of Englehart supported the groom, his brother. The bride was beâ€" comingly dressed in apricot silk with picture hat and shoes to match. The matron of honour was gowned in peach silk, Both carried roses. After the ceremony a wedding ‘breakfast was served at the home of the groom‘s parâ€" Po born in England fiftyâ€" coming to Canada and upine nine years ago. ied thirty yvears ago ; and 1I1amlly, R. Mitchell an s W. N. Andrew t, Mr. P. Milli h, Independent bask imil anC week there has been a rush axes before the date when the comes into effect for the seâ€" stalment. The second instalâ€" yescerday thi so big a linsâ€"up rs, but still was e tax collection id aime 1A They are:â€"Mrs. H. 7 â€"R, Mitchell of the Dome Mrs. W. Kellow, Dome M r. and Mrs. Mr. and Mt s is due on or before Sept. er that date a penalty of is to be imposed. Those ) were accordingly anxious taxes paid this week to : t] nalty. #All day Tuesday| C neâ€"up in front of the tax yesterday the same. It C ig a linsâ€"up as in some| p ut still was such as to| t] x â€" collection departmen: : D gh pressure. ic ng widow wo boys cross, Nellie Woods and coss, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitâ€" amily; wreath, Mr. and chell and family; basket, . Andrews and C. Rowett; P. Millions and family; pendent Order of Oddfelâ€" , Mr. and Mrs. J. Stovell basket, Mr. and Mrs. W. pray, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. >st, M. Keast and R. Osâ€" sympathy of the whoie goes out to Mrs. Woods iily who are held in such chard 1 C ) D ind Jo M 1rVl JA Al House rolden Other| T rip (London Spectator) Time‘s revenges are startling, but happily they are as often as not reâ€" assuring. Three years ago it was largely through the influence of memâ€" bers of the Minority Movement that the General Strike became possible, in spite of the wellâ€"known reluctance of the more sober members of the General Council of the Trades Union Four years ago a Russian Bolishevist was received at a Trades Union Conâ€" gress, was proclaimed as a saviour of his kind, and was given a handsome present. By last year the balance has tilted enough in the opposite direction for the Congress to instruct its Genâ€" eral Council to report upon the intriâ€" gues of the Communist Movement in Great Britain. The findings of the General Council are included in its general report, which was published this week, and will be discussed by the Congress in Belfast next week. The Council‘s remarks about the communists are ‘the passages in the report. the Communists are butâ€" what is more ir The groom, who is now private secreâ€" tary to Homer L. Gibson, Toronto, was formerly on the staff of the Bank of Commerce here where he made hosts of friends and enjoyed the regard of all. The bride is one of the town‘s popular ‘land talented young ladies, Recently she had been on the staff of the London Life Insurance Co. office here. The young couple will have the sincerest good wishes of hosts of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Cran left on the 11.40 yesterday for a wedding trip to Temaâ€" gami and other points south. After the honeymoon they will take up reâ€" sidence in Toronto. Something About the Red Element in Britain The groom‘s gift to the bride was a beautiful watch; to the best man a pair of cuff links, and to the bridesâ€" maid a ring. The young couple, both of whom are very popular in town, were the reciâ€" pients of many beautiful and valuable presents, as tokens of the esteem in which they are held by wide circles and the good wishes extended to them by After the ceremony a wedding breakâ€" fast was served at the home of the bride‘s mother, Mrs. Wm. McCracken, 10 Elm street, south. There were about thirty guests present at this pleasing event. A very pretty wedding took place at the United Church, Timmins, on Wedâ€" nesday morning of this week, Sept. 4th, at 9 o‘clock, when Miss Beatrice McCracken, daughter of Mrs. Wm. Mcâ€" Cracken, of Timmins, and Mr. James V. Cran, of Toronto, formerly of Timâ€" mins, were united in marriage, Rev. J. D. Parks officiating. The bride looked charming in a handsome gown of rose beige moire tafetta, and carried a bouquet of tea roses and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss Iola Dorway was bridesmaid, her dlESb being pf brown flat crepe. The g'roomsman was Mr. Bruce Mover. Mrs. Roberts presided at the organ and the bride entered the church on the arm of Mr. L. E. Dorway, the organ playing Mendelsohn‘s wedding march as the couple came up the aisle. Miss Beatrice McCracken and Mt James Cran Married Here on Wedâ€" nesday Morningz, Sept. 4th. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WEDDFD AT UNITFD GHURCH be held at the Banff Springs Hotel, August 30 to September 2, sponâ€" sored by the Canadian Pacific Railway. ~ Mary Frances James, soprano, will take a leading role in the ballad opera by Dr. Healey Willan woven around the story of Bonnie Prince Charlie and Flora MacDonald. Stanley Hoban, Winnipeg baritone and Herbert Hewetson, tenor, will be among the assisting artists. In addition to the Music Festival there will be the Highland Gatherâ€" Herbert Hewetson hese artists will ay Banff Scottish Musi ‘s remarks about the re ‘the most interesting report. It is clear that ts are losing ground, more important stillâ€"it THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO eneral Coun PC S tflnlcy Hob al t ote por These conclusions agreeably confirm, in their way, what we felt it right to say after the General Election. The |bogev of Socialismâ€"Socialism as it is | generally understood by heated imagâ€" inationsâ€"is a myth. The typical trade unionist votes Labour because he feels that he is voting for his friends and he‘lpers, but he is not a Socialist, and certainly not a revolutionary. Mr. Maxton may have exaggerated in the other direction when he said lately that there were only 30,000 Socialists in Great Britain. Anyhow, the Council‘s Report shows that the accepted line of advance for Labour is evolutionary and constitutional. It is a notable fact that the economic programme which is to be laid before the International Federaâ€" tion of Trade Unionists contains clauses approving of Rationalization. Rationalization is, in fact, displacing Natlonalization Naturally the approâ€" |val of Rationalization is given with 'several conditions, but of nearly all i these we can approve. Rationalization i would be a monstrosity if it did not !give the workers a just share of inâ€" creased profits. Rationalization is the common ground on which employers and workers can come together. From the point of view of the Socialist it is one of those concentrations which bring Socialism a little nearer. _ We who are not Socialists can allow the Socialists that pleasant delusion. All | we ask for is that we should all be able to coâ€"operate in the meantime. That mll be possible if Conservatives will | recognize that they need not think . Labour more dangerous in species and method than, let us say, a Disraelian I Conservative thought a Radical. | on omm s +o e . i soners‘ Aid are all subsidiary organizaâ€" tions of the Communist movement, are i all in touch with Moscow, and mostly publish their literature at the expense cf Moscow. One of the most insidious | methods of the Moscow Comintern is | to create bodies which ostensibly serve "quite innocent‘"‘ purposes, but secretly are "cells" for destroying the trade ! unions. The Council thinks that the {League against Imperialism is also inâ€" spired from Moscow, though it reâ€" ’marks that Mr. Maxton, in his assoâ€" iciation with this League, acts in his inâ€" dividual capacity" and not as a repreâ€" sentative of the Independent Labour Party. On the other hand, the Counâ€" cil, being satisfied that the Communists are dwindling in numbers and powerâ€" their utter failure at the General Elecâ€" tion is proof of thatâ€"believes that the trade unions themselves are quite equal | to defending themselves. There was a meeting here on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon of this week of the Presbytery of Cochrane W. M. S. There were several ladies present from Matheson and other outside points in the Presbytery. The gathering was held at the home of Mrs. S. Monck, viceâ€"president. There were expressions of regret at the inability of Mrs. J. D. Parks, president, ,to be present on the occasion, while good wishes were exâ€" tended for the president‘s happiness and success in her new home at North Bay. It was decided that Mrs. Monck, the viceâ€"president, carry on the duties of president for the balance of the term. MEETING HERE OF W.M.S. OF CCCHRANE PRESBYTERY ‘ing of pipers from Canadian Scottish r compete for the E Trophy, the winner presents the outstan the year in Canada. 1 are Highland Ga togethner ol Une scolllsNi ri all over Canada and is pa by visitors from all part: North American continent such as tossing the the other sports wh great annual meet The Festival is in s together of the Scot cil is determined that they shall not regain any ground. Those who have watched the ways of Moscow will not be surprised at the disclosures. The report states that the National Minorâ€" ity Movement, the National Unemâ€" ployed Workers‘ Committee Movement, and the Internationai Class War Priâ€" A Scotchman went into a lavato:r Glasgow to wash his hands. Seq g the sign, "Tip The Basin," he i1 rnantly walked right out.â€"Exchang Mary Frances James neet in Scotland. in short a getting Scottish race from and is patronized i all parts of the hnhe caber and 23 which feature t} of which ling pipe urther, t mes sta most ol the giments who W. Beatty L Northern Ontario has many products that can not be excelled anywhere. For instance, just at the present moâ€" ment, it is timely to mention blueberâ€" ries. Rev. Mr. Hazelwood, of Watford, who had charge of the United Church nere while Revy. J. D. Parks was on vacation last month, referred to the North Land‘s blueberries He had tasted blueberries before but never such delicious ones as he found to be the common fruit here. Again in the matâ€" ter of canned peas, there is a North Land product that can not be excelled for flavour and quality even by the finest of imported peas. Other lines might be mentioned but this is enough to make the point that Northern Onâ€" tario has products of special superiâ€" ority. The Torcnto Board of Trade for some time past has been calling 'attention to this fact by making speâ€" clal mention of Northern Ontaric proâ€" 'ducts in the menus for its luncheons and dinners. One menu will mention Northern Ontario peas. Another will refer to Northern Ontario blueberry pie. As the products are of special exâ€" cellence, the idea is no doubt a helpful one so far as Northern Ontario is conâ€" cerned. The Torento Board of Trade suggests a widening of the idea that might prove still more useful. In a recent letter to The Advance, Mr. F. D. Tolchard, secretary of the board, ,wmtea â€""As you are doubtless aware, the Toronto Board of Trade has for many years taken an active interest in the development of Northern Ontario. It may be of interest to you to know that wherever possible we endeavour to show in a practical way our desire to assist the North Country by using Northern Ontario products in our own luncheon rooms. As you will note from the enclosed copy of one of our menus, we mention the source of the product in the hope of proâ€". moting a wider Gdemand for Norâ€" thern â€" Ontario goods. It has ocâ€" curred to us that the press of Northâ€" ern Ontario might assist in securing a wider market for Northern Ontario products by suggesting that hotels, resâ€" taurants, etc., not only in Northern Ontario, but throughout Southern Onâ€" ADVERTISING NORTHERN ONTARIO‘S G00D PRODUGTS Northern Ontario Products Deserve a Wider Market Than They Have Been Receiving Up to the Preéesent. Good Crowds Enjoy Visit to Big Paper Town. Good â€" Programme of sports and Novelties Preâ€" sented. LABOUR DAY AT IROQUOIS FALLS AGAIN A SUCCESS JX R1id Rov Ha eraily Monday ba MD Ja en}o was U t 444446448 44 * * * 44 44 * 45 4 5 3 que popularity. In regard to the menus tario, purchase Norhern Ontario proâ€" ducts and mention that fact on their menus. In this way Northern Ontario would be advertised to many thousands of people, in addition to the sale of Northern Ontario products being stimâ€" ulated." i1l Horses, Cows, Sheep and Pigs, 10 a.m. Wednesday, September 1l1th. A Truck will be provided to pick up all exhibits from Timmins, Tuesday Wednesday, Sept. 10â€"â€"â€"11 ALL EXHIBITS with the exception of Horses, Cows, Sheep and Pigs must be on the Fair ground not later than 1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 10th. Ninth Annual Fair Th Dance in Orange Hall, Wednesday, Sept. 11th Porcupine Agricultural Society‘s Schumacher and South Porcupine, Tuesday, September 10th Special Notice to Exhibitors CHAMPIONSHIP HORSESHKHOE PITCHING CONTEST 1€ on by Th L ATHLETIC EVENTS FOR CHILDREN ty for helpfulnes well known tha t, with good ad extend its fileld o AND IN ATTENDANCE issued by the Toronto Board of Trade, the two coming into the hands of The Advance have certainly picked ‘tweo specially good products oi the North No Thursday, Sept. 5th, 1929 ature. The one met hern Ontario green BABY sSHOW n Ontari had cer ‘"rom reâ€" might be iliflowers assurediy a2e5s feoew