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Thursday, August 15th, 1931 Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results * M 34 * ¢ is * * R...ta‘fi'na m'o-o 6 * "13:"..’ 'V‘"O‘t., .', AW A..-’bk 'f\afidu“‘.‘ 1 QEKRISTENSEN ! Spread it on and Shave THE Goldfield Drug Co. Lowest Pricesâ€"We Pay Freight Gourlay Upright Latest design, fine tone and touch. Guaranteed to be in first class condiâ€" tion. One of the greatest bargains we have ever offered at No musical training needed. Everyone can play it. In guaranteed, first class condition. Complete with 15 player rolls and bench, a bargain at PIANO BARGAINS Terms $25, cash and only $10, a month. Special terms if desired. Freight charges will be paid to your nearest Ontario station. Easy terms, $15 cash and only $7.00 monthly. Coupon HEINTZMANX CO., LMITED 195 Yonge Street, Toronto. Please send me, without obligaâ€" tion, full details of Upright 1 7 Player Pianot"] (check which) mentioned above. Address Reintzman Co. 195 Yonge St., Toronto ’:"w ‘m ,uqtcr"-x *go * 4* PA P, Ph PC “%d- + Bs 6 8 ‘h‘“ ' o . ‘-l w w Name The New Antiseptic Shaving Cream Ask For Shavo George‘s Barber Shop Beauty Parlour 241/2 Thil‘d Ave. (Under Dominion Stores) Karn Player Piano Our Prices Are Lowerâ€" Why Pay More? BANK OF COMMERCE BLDOG PHOME 607 â€" TIMMINS, ONT L L branches of beauty culture exâ€" pertly done by Mr. Moore and Miss Anderâ€" son both late of the Royal York _ Beauty salon in Toronto. Our Gentlemen‘s Barber shop is the largest and most upâ€"toâ€" d ate in Timmins Sold only at NO soOaAP is extended to all the ladies of Timmins to visit _A Cordial Invitation (George‘s Beauty Parlour §A Fire Destroys Barn at South Porcupine Scuth Porcupine Band Visits Kirkland Lake. Other News from Corresâ€" pondent at South Porcupine and the Dome. Scuth Porcupine, Aug. Special to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hall son, of the Dome, are on day in the south. They y panied by Mr. and Mrs. D. panied by Mr. and Mrs Mr. Ronald Vary and a mctor trip to Torontc, weseks. * Mrs. Mary Bannerman, accompanied by her granddaughters, Edna Bannerâ€" man and Elsie Rumble, left Tuesday for a visit at St. Mary‘s, Ontario. Mr. G. A. Mulvihill is holidaying at his home in Arnprior. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Keates, their daughter, Beryle, and son, Gordon, left for thelr nome in Toronto on Thursday after a visi; at the home of Mr. Albert Keates at the March Gold Mines. They mctored up. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giles, of Toronto, arrived by motor on Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Giles‘ sister, Mrs. A. Keates, and family, at the March Gold Mines. About three o‘clock on Monday mornâ€" ing as Mr. Fred Wilson, driver of the bus which was bringing Porcupine Goldfields Band back home after their concert at Kirkland Lake, ‘noticed fiames as he came down the Davidson road. It was W. C. Dillon‘s barn. An alarm was quickly turned in but the fire had made too much headwayand the barn and contents were destroyed but the were kept from spreadâ€" ing farther.â€"A fine team of ‘horses perished. All Mr. Dillon‘s coal bags (120) were burned as well as tarpaulins, harness and other equipment. Five tons of hay, a large quantity of oats and other feed was lost. There was no insurance.© How the fire started is not known but it is thought, that possibly some wayfarer had been smoking while sleeping in the hay. On Monday evening a motor car with four occupants coming from Timmins bumped into another car just at the bridge west of the town on the Timmins road and cargened head first into the ditch. The driver was thrown through the windshield and rather badly cut about the head. Two other occupants received minor cuts and bruises. The front of the car was rather , badly smashed up but it is certainly ,lucky that those in the car were not more seriously hurt. The Everready Service Garage hauled the car out of the ditch and brought it to town for repairs. Great sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. J. Coyne in the loss of their eldest child, Phyllis, a bright little girl of three years. Mr. and Mrs. Coyne and children had been visiting at Eganville. Mr. Coyne had come back but was reâ€" called this week. Mrs. Coyne‘s sister, Mrs. F. Demers, of the Dome Mines, also left for Eganville on hearing of the little girl‘s demise. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frisby and son, James, left this week for their home in Kemptville after a pleasant month‘s sojourn at the home of Mrs. Frisby‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Costain. While here a number of bridge parties were given in her honour, among the hostâ€" esses entertaining being Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. W. W. Wilson, and Mrs. A. Tompâ€" kinson. Mr. J. Nickaluk is recovering nicely after having broken his leg last week when he fell off a flat car from which We Specialize in BONAT PERMANENT WAVES the latest and most efficient method. Phone 80 family to be ; 1 and i i motor were a( id infant tor ‘holiâ€" e accomâ€" eacon. y lef! gone t WO d dtte d dn t dindin Aindin dindtia 1 1Ib, lin MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee ! RUNSWICK sardines in ue css $ BV / deliver; + boq7 is is MWt Mn M M M M P M M M M M Ats. s MA F TÂ¥ °_ 5 A uin On Tuesday evening the score was 20 â€"$9 in favour of the Mine over the Mill. J. Scully and S. Platus of Timmins, handled the game as feeling was getâ€" ting a little tense with the hot comâ€" petition and it was deemed wiser to have neutral umpires, Clark and Montgomery were the battery for the Mine with H. Michaelson at first and Proulx at second, the others being the usual lineâ€"up. Millâ€"catcher, McCann; pitcher, Catarello; 1b., Longworth; 2b., Rivalry is getting very keen among the three softball teams at the Dome and the factions supporting each. The Engineers‘ win over the Mine on Thursâ€" day last left the three teams tied for supremacy of the second half. On Tuesday by a defeat the Mill was eliâ€" minated and now the tussle is between the Mine and the Engineers, the latter having won the first half of the schedâ€" ule. For Thursday‘s game Catarello and McCann acted as umpires. The teams _ were:â€"Mineâ€"catcher, Clark; pitcher, W. McLean; 1b., Mulvihill; 2b., Montgomery; 3b., Ray; s.s., Burke; fielders, H. McLean, Zig Ostrowsky and T. Parson. Engineersâ€"catcher, Fell; pitcher, Rudd; 1b., Sullivan; 2b., Michâ€" aelson; 3b., Doran; s.s., Cook; fielders, McMurray, Crozier and McWilliams, The first innings was short but not so sweet for the Miners. Zig went out at first, Burke flied to Michaelson and Parsons fanned. For the Engineers Cook was walked, Doran got away on bunt and both made the circuit when Sullivan made a threeâ€"base hit and latâ€" er trotted home. "Monty" started off the Miners in the next with a home run that was all that counted, «for though Mulvihill and Ray got hits off Rudd they were left on bases. The Engineers did not get a run this time, Clarke catching McMurray‘s foul, Mulâ€" vihill beating Cook at first, and Doran flied to Burke. Zig made the diamond in the third for the Mine while Rudd and Fell did likewise for the Engineers. The vlay of McLean to Mulvihill which ousted McMurray was particularly quick work. Neither team tallied in the fourth but in the fifth the Miners dug out four runs, Zig, Clark, Burke and then a home run for Monty doing the work. Their fielding was very poor, when they went out. They must have been still dizzy from watching Monty whirl off that last home run. Anyway ‘they let McMurray, McWilliams, Cook and Doran in, in quick succession and never got a chance to even the score again. Fell came home and Michaelâ€" son clouted a home run in the sixth. McLean got home when Mulvihill batâ€" ted a twoâ€"base hit and later he touched the homeâ€"pan to make the eighth tally for the Mine as orposed to the Enginâ€" eers‘ eleven. ; The First South Porcupine Troop of Boy Scouts leave at ten thirty Sa:urday for their summer camp at Lake Seseâ€" Kkinika. The boys will remain under canvas until August 29th. It is exâ€" pected that boys will be at the camp and will enjoy the very Scouty programme which has been prepared. The camp will be in charge of Scoutâ€" master Lemmon, assisted by Assistant Sscoutmaster G. W. Newman, Harry Martin and C. S. Abramson. There have been two days set aside as visitors‘ days:â€"Sunday, August 23rd, is the reâ€" gular visitors‘ day and Wednesday, Auâ€" gust 26th is Water Sports Day to which friends are especially invited. The scouts plan to try some rescue demonâ€" strations. The camp is situated about 500 yards from the railway station on the property leased by Iroquois Falls Scouts who kindly loaned the site and equipment to the South Porcupine boys. Miss Pearce, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. McInnis. y $000000000008000000000000000000000080000000004046 he was unloading lumbnr at Hamilton‘s mill. Mr. and ~â€"Mrs. D. Hughes and little daughter, Joyce, are on trip to Bufâ€" falo where they will attend the Manx convention. TS simple! When ordering by phone, you‘re assured the same quality as if you paid a visit to the store. Timmins Phones 303â€"313 Phone Call Brings Your Groceriecs THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, QONTARIO Salmon BORDEN‘S EVAPORATED Pork Beans AYLMER‘S TOMATO Ketchup Eggs A Mattawa man was centenced to six months in jail last week on a charge of robbing a fire ranger‘s sHack. The senâ€" ence was made lenient on account of the overseas‘ record of the accused, the judge pointing out that interference with camps in the bush in this way was a serious matter and should be sternly punished, Johns; 3b., Lett; s.s.. McNab; fieslders, D. Parsons, F. Parsons and Mason. No runs were made by the Mine but four by the Mill in the firs:;, D. Parsons, Mcâ€" Nabb, Longworth and Catarello (with 2â€"base hit) did the trick. In the seâ€" cond Ray clouted a threeâ€"base hit which let McLean and Zig both in. He comâ€" pleted for the third run and starting off with a twoâ€"base hit, T. Parsons got a fourth putting the teams on an even basis again. The Mill made no tallies which Monty started the chute workâ€" ing for the Miners with another of his home runs; Proulx, with a twoâ€"base hit came sixth and Ray got a seventh. Lett started the Mill off with a twoâ€" baser and completed the circuit for his side before they were three down. Poor fielding on the Mill‘s part let Clark tally while Zig with a twoâ€"base hit let Monty and Proulx in but being over anxious to get to third lost him his job just then and out his team went. In the fifth the Mine were still leading in a 10â€"5 score but Johns with a threeâ€"base hit and Parsons brought the Mill‘s score to seven. In the next Catarello‘s suprhrt gave way and any hope his team had also gave way as Burke, Monty, Proulx (with a 2â€"base hit), McLean and Ray all trotted home for the Mine, while in the seventh Michaelson, Clark, Mon‘y, Proulx, and McLean made it an even twenty. McCann and Lett endeavoured to squeeze Monty out between third and home but ho dodged them and got there much to the amusement of the fans. Catarello trotted off a home run for the Mill and Johns made another leaving the secore at 20â€"9 for the Mine. Grand Bazaar Here Aug. 24 to Aug. 29 A grand bazaar is announced to be presented in the Timmins skating rink August 24th to August 29th, under the auspices of the Ladies of the Church of the Nativity. This annual bazaar is always a notable event and this year it is hoped to make it even more pléasâ€" ing than ever. The ladies have an enâ€" viable reputation for staging enjoyable events and the bazaar August‘ 24th to 29th is looked forward to with keen anticipation. There will be the usual bazaar features at the event and these will prove of more than usual interest. In addition there are a number of exâ€" tra announced. One of these is the baby show. Valuable prizes will be given for the best baby in each of three classes. These classes are:â€"up to nine months of age; from 9 to 18 months of age; from 18 months to 2 years of age. Mothers may register their babies at Mrs. Chas. Roach‘s, 164 Maple street, south, any morning from now on. Ladies of the Church of the Nativity Presenting Attractive Event at the Skating Rink Aug. 24th to Aug. 29th. Another extra special feature will be a fashion show, displaying the latest in the modes and models of the moment. This will be held on Friday afternoon, Aug. 28th. S:ill another feature will be the boxâ€" ing programme to be presented on Wednesday evening, Aug. 26th. The card is said to be an unusually attracâ€" tive one sure to please all lovers of good boxing. All should keep in mind the dates of this bazaar, Monday, August 24th, to Saturday, Augus; 29th. Large tin each 12 oz. bottle each Tal) size 2 tins for (Seconds) Per doz. Schumacher Large Tin Phone 733 Schumacher Firemen Picnic on Aug. 16th cial to Miss I Saturday Ottawa. Excelsiors Trir i _ Game. Oth from The pondent MTs sen, M guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corris. Mr. and Mrs. D. Laing and son and niece, left on Monday by motor for Otâ€" tawa and points in the East. Bcrtnâ€"Friday, August the 7th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. John Monoghan, 90 Second avenuse,â€"a son (Melville James) Mrs. A. H.JCook and family, accomâ€" panied by Mr. C. Price left on Monday by mo‘jor for Toronto. Mr. R. McKinnon left last week by mcior for a holiday at his home at Renfrew. QCLLAWA Mrs. Callion, r@uests â€" The Schumacher Firemen are holding their annual picnic at Wilson‘s farm Golden City, on Sunday, August 16th (weather permitting), and a cordial inâ€" vitaticn is exiended to all to comse and enjoy a gvod outing. There will be sports for young and old and don‘t forâ€" get the mainstay of a picnic, "a basket of lunch." Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen and children of the Porcupyne Crown Mines left by motor on Monday for Nova Seotia for a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Morrel, of Toron:o, are visiting Mrs. Morrel‘s sister, Mrs. F. Edlund. Miss Mary MacDonald has accepted a position with the Schumacher Proâ€" vision Company, Pine street. Mr. and»Mrs. David, of Highland Chutes, are visiting Mr. and Myrs. Sutherland. Mrs. Sinclairâ€"Pike and family left on Saturday for Buckingham, Quebec, where they will reside in the future. Mrs. Lane returned on Monday evenâ€" ing from a month‘s holiday spent in Eas:ern Ontaric. Mrs. Wm. Reo and children, who have been spending a holiday m town reâ€" turned to Toronto on Saturday. Acâ€" compaying them were Mrs. A. Reo and sister, Miss C. Baldovin. who have gone down to stay for the exhibition. On Saturday evening a very lively ball game was played between Cochrane and the Excelsiors. The game was very close all the way through and at the seventh innings the score was a tie, 5â€"5, when another inning had to be Cochrane players got no farâ€" ther than second base when they were caught out. The Excelsiors going to bat as it was getting rather dark, with two on bases a good strike was made and resulted in bringing in two runs, which made the score 5â€"7, in favour of Excelsiors. Mr. Max Smith, tax collector for Tisâ€" dale, was in town on Tuesday for the purpose of collecting taxes, and wishes to announce that Saturday, August 15, will be the last day to pay taxes at par. Payment may be made at the Canadian Bank of Commerce. a frequent visitor to Timmins in prast years when his sister, Mrs. J. D. Parks, resided here. His many friends here will wish Mr. Green an early and comâ€" plete return to health. Friends in Timmins and district will regret to learn that M. F. Green, reâ€" cently of Rouyn where he was in charge of the Rouyn and Néranda section of The Northern News, has found it necesâ€" sary to go to Christie Street hospital, Toronto, for treatment. Mr. Green was Mr. E. Waite, of Belmont, is visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. B. Waite. Mr. and Mrs. O‘Kane, of North Bay are visiting Misg M. Byrnes. Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson left on Tuesday by motor for a trip to Nova Scotia and the Maritime Provinces. humacher The 4 Bell, r. Bell Lucy @ay for Sn â€"Sunday, Aug. 16 Trim Other The ; pe er, August Advance. of Cobour (Corner Birch and Second) TORONTO‘S 4 MUSICAL PREACHERS ; f Cobourg and Mrs. ] (Toots) C i holiday . of Win irkland and Mrs AND ALL THROUGH THE WEEK _ _ (EXCEPTING SATURDAY) Sunday at 7 p.m. ‘\Week Days at 7.30 _ Cochrane in r News of Int: Advanes Corre at Schumacher FIRST REGULAR BAPTIST CHURCH Winnipeg Boll. Glaziet at Der ake zier left Denbigh in Lf Interest orresâ€" and were Lively Spe Mrs the on anda he Handlcap Trophy Event Starting at GoHf Club Play for the handicap trophy at the Timmins Golf Club is to start a} once. Ths preliminary round is to be comâ€" pleted by August l17th. The draw for the handicap! trophy has been made and is pasted in the locker room at the clubâ€" house. All playing members of the club have been included in this draw and, as the time is limited, dates have been set by which each round must be completed. The committee request the coâ€"cperation of the players in getting in touch with each cther and playing the games wit~1 the periods stipulatâ€" ed. Those not wishing to take part should communica{r with their op~â€" ponenis and default so that ther be no delay in completing the sch The Allâ€"Britain Social Club held their annual picnic at Golden City on Sunâ€" day, August 9th, and despite the unâ€" favourable weather everybody had a most enjoyable time. Both the meals of the day were, served in one of the hall. to the slippery _Yass. The big feature of the day was the wonderful catering, provisions and fruit of the finest quality being served with efiiciency. â€"The races had many humorous epiâ€" sodes with a few minor accidents due to the slippery _.rass. A charge of vagrancy against a man at was recently withdrawn, when it was discovered that the man so charged was already serving a term in jail on another charge. **8°4#8°5%4%%4 GRAND BAZAAR Auspices of the Ladies of the Church of the Nativity, Timmins ALLâ€"BRITAIN sGCIAL CLUB HOLD THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC s s s s s i i i s i i i i i n i i i i in in in in in in in in i5 in ib i5 ib 15 i5 i5 i5 i5 in C o 5 i5 15 15 0515 5 15 455 S *4 *4 44 % * August 2429 Improved conditions at "SISCOE GOLD MINES" suggest attractive profit possibilities in the shares at current levels. Write for our special letter. Branches COBALT KIRKLAND LAKE FRIDAY AFTERNOON ALL THE USUAL FEATURES AND MANY OTHER SPECIAL ATTTRACTIONS Auspices Valuable prizes for the Best Babies in three classesâ€"up to 9 months; 9 to 18 months; from 18 months to 2 years. â€" Mothers can register their babies any morning at Mrs. Chas. Roach‘s 164 Maple Street South Wednesday Evening. A remarkably fine programme. Rev. J. Proudfoot Specializing in Canadian Mine Shares TIMMINS® ONTARIO S. Wellington F. Wellington will lule. th Direct private wire connections to Toronto Montreal, _ New York, Chicago and â€" Winnipeg Brother J. Goode, Lodge Goldfiel« S.0.E.BS.., is attending Grand Lod conference at Windsor. came lative Bornâ€"In St. Mary‘s haspital on July 29 h. to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lalonde,.â€" a daughter (Rose Octovie).. â€"The office of the Metropolitan Li Insurance Co. will be opin Wedneadé afternoons in the future. â€" E. J. Turner, of Burwash, has been appointed governor of the district jail at North Bay. The Misses Sadie Gurevitch and Esther are spending a three weeks‘" holiday the guests of their sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Jos. Mednick, at Noranda @uCo. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gaven, of Timâ€" mins, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcella, Main sireet, on Monday on their way home from Sheenboro, Que." A. J. Carson, for the past eighteen months chairman of the finance comâ€" mittee of the Haileybury town council, recently resigned his seat on the Hailâ€" cybury council, his reason for this beâ€" ing that he desired to spend more time on his own personal business. Miss E. McChesney, . me to Timmins last w tives and friends here Lively Messages Gospel Singing Instrumental Selections Timmins, Ont. Kirkland LA wesk to visit