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Death in Cornwall Bereaves Sons Here "Tubâ€"{i in. Horne in Cornwall, England. Many in Timmins will regret to learn of the death at Ounnislake, Cornwall, England. of Mr. Jeremiah Youlton. who had three sons in Timmins, had visited here on two different occasions. being here in 1924 and 1926. He made manv friends here during his visits, and in addition many present citizens of Tim- mins knew him in Cornwall. England. The Tavistock Times of recent date gave the following account of the death of Mr. Youltonzâ€" Gnnnislake’s Loss The death of Mr. Jeremiah Youlton, of Gunnislake, was learned with much regret by all who knew him. It had hppn knnwn {Or some time that. de- He also represented the Hearts of Oak Assurance Co. and the Ocean Accident and General Assurance 00., Ltd, as agent for the district. In all these capacities he was very successful. On two occasions he conducted parties of immigrants to Canada. He was also connected with the United Methodist Church, and was a very acceptable and well-known local preacher. The deep- est sympathy of all will be extended to the widow and family of three sons (two of whom are at present in Can- ada) and four daughters. The funeral took place on Friday. when the service J. Yonltom Well-Known In Thmnlns Where he had Three Sons. Passes Away at “is flame In Cornwall. England. Gunnlslake's Loss The death of Mr. Jeremiah Youlton. of Gunnislake, was learned with much regret by all who knew him. It had been known for some time that de- Thursday, Sept. 24th, 1931 Oddfellows’ Hall, Timmins TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29TH S. O. E. Lodge Room, over Woolworth’s Store SALE OF WORK AND HOME COOKING Thursday, Oct. ISL, at 2.30 pm. Under the Auspices of the Goldfields Ladies’ Sewing Club dotcu. Better buy scvcral povndsâ€" We assure you SPECIAL gatonia SWEET MIXED SPECIALS Tie: 5 ccccc Sept. 25- Oct. 1 SPECIAL» McCormick’s “ SONNY ” Favorite data. Better buy sovcral povndsâ€" ' we auure you lo‘ c thcy won't fast long. We have a big consignment 2f these choice quality can- 1ed goods: and Just think was than 7c :1 tin; stcck up on this specialâ€"the saving it. tremendous. PICKLES C OMBINA Tl ON SALE Your Choice EVERYBODY COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME Just flunk. a great big 42-01. Jar of choice mixed pickIcs for only 39c. Come early for this super specialâ€"the quantity is limited. Tell your friendsâ€"Hwy would appreciate the saving on {his large jar. 42-oz. Jar Auspices of L.O.B.A. 677 and [1.0.1 TOMATOES will be held in the M-M-M are they good?- and good for you tooâ€"made fresh {rom oat- meal, raisins. ground nuts, and ceased was in failing health and when there was little hope of his recovery 8. cablegram was sent to hls three sons ln Tlmmms. Canada. with the result that the youngest son, Louis. immedi- ately salled for home. Happily he reached Gunnlslalte some days before took pl gafom'a CHOICE Large Tin, No. 2% “W- m ENY Big Sale of Freshly Ground was held in the United Methodist Chapel conducted by the Rev. M. May. Mrs. L. Collins being at the organ. The hymns. “Jesus. Lover of my Soul“ and “Rockof Ages". were sung. and as the cortege left the chapel Mrs. Collins impressively played a funeral march. The service at the Albaston cemetery was also conducted by the Rev. May. The chief mourners were the widow. Mr. L. Youlbon. son; Mrs. 1“. Harvey, Mrs. Pridham, Misses Ads. and Chris- tine Youlton, daughters; Mrs. Walters (Tavistock). sister; Mr. F. Harvey. son- in-law; Mrs. H. Youlton. daughter-in- law; Mrs. Brock, Mrs. LUlicrap. sister- in-law; Mr. S. Kittow. brother-in-law: Mr. W. Trethewey. Mrs. Maker, and Mr. H. Maker, cousins. Messrs W. Duence and Sons were the undertakers. gaionia CHOICE N0. 2 TIN THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Schumacher Dance Proved Big Success Dr. and Mrs. Wcokey. of Toronto. are visiting Dr. Wookey's brother. S. A. Wookey. Schumacher Mr. Billie Adamson left on Thursday for Toronto where he will attend the College of Pharmacy. Mr. P. A. Cameron. who has been do- ing development work on his property at, Tashota. is spending a holiday with his family. Benefit Event Last Week Carried Through Successfully. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher Correspondent. Bornâ€"Tuesday. September 8th, 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. G. S. MacDonald. 124 Second avenueâ€"a. son (Wilford Alex'- ander). Schumacher. September 23rd, 1931 Special to The Advance. Miss Lucy Glazier. R.N., who has been spending an extended holiday with friends at Kingston. Ottawa, and North Bay. came home last week. Rev. Fathers Gelinas. Pare and Ther- liault are holding special mission services in the Catholic church here this week. Miss W. Smith has accepted a posi- tion as assistant to Mr. Hall at the post office. Mrs. A. Regan and daughter, Aileen. of Charlton, were the guests of Mrs. Frank Simms over the week-end, Mrs. Regan and Miss Regan having come up for the graduation of her daughter, Miss Margaret, at St. Mary's hospital. Mr. J. R. Todd who has ent at St. Mary's hospital home again. Miss Brown. of Toronto. is visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Cassidy. Mrs. Watson spent a few days last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bri- den, and son. Mr. Black, at Kirkland Lake. Born-Friday, September 18th, 1931, at St. Mary’s hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Bilson. 38 Railroad street,-â€"â€"a son (Kenneth Harry). Mrs. S. Folkins, of Haileybury. is visiting her sister, Miss M. Byrnes, 122 Second avenue. Have you tried this delicious tea? The flavor is particularly invitingâ€"the full bodied strength and the exceptional low price makes this tea unusually eco- nomicalâ€"purchase the three- pound offer nowâ€"it will pay you. Extra Special! Household Blend Mrs. Reg. Janes and children left on M99“ been a, pati- is able to be A benefit dance was held in the Me- Intyre hall on Friday. September the 11th. on behalf of a young ooupile wish- ing to return to the Old Country. The mail having been ill for some time and not able to work, friends decided to obtain some money in this manner. A large crowd attended and the ladies netted a nice sum of money for the couple. The ladies. Mrs. W. Aide. Mrs. Charlebois, Mrs. Langley. Mrs. Town- send and Mrs. Harris wish to thank all who gave so generously to this aiIair in cash, cake and sandwiches. Fine of $1. 000 and .5 Truck Confiscatedi I Thursday to vtsit her parents at Kirk- land Lake. Mr. J. O'Donnell. who underwent an operation at. St. Muys‘ hospital is do- ing as well as can be expected. Mr. P. McGarry, who has been em- ployed at Sudbury for the last ten years. is visiting his “daily in town. Kirkland Lake Man Caught with Seven ty Cases of Beer. Other Cases at Police Court Here This Week. t police court here this week Dick I" Roberts. of Kirkland Lake. faced {1%. l I I - I charge of being in possession of liqusrl other than purchased on his individual :Teachers’ Bow'hng SCOTCS permit. He pleaded guilty, and a 'fine of $1,000.00 and costs was imposed by Magistrate Atkinson, while the beer found in the motor truck and the truck itself were also confiscated as required in such cases by the Ontario Liquor Control Act. Serg-t. Craik and Conâ€" stable Grigg caught the truck on the Hollinger road on Saturday morning at four o'clock. There were seventy cases of beer in the truck which was appar- ently headed back to Kirkland Lake. Eddie Burley and Nelson Assad, also of Kirkland Lake, who were on the truck with Roberts at the time of the capture were also taken in charge by the police. These two young men said they had simply come with Roberts on the trip for the pleasure of the motor journey. The charges against them were with- drawn. In police court Roberts took all the onus for the possession of the liquor on the truck. His story was that he was taking it to Kirkland Lake for a man named Tony, whose other name he did not know, but who would be looking for him at Kirkland Lake. He claimed to have secured the seventy cases of liquor on the athletic grounds at Timmins where a man told him the stuff would be. Another liquor case at the same court was that of Wm. Shaw, who was charg- ed with having liquor not purchased on his permit. It looked all right for him when Sergt. Craik said he found three cases of liquor in possession of the ac- cused one evening recently and that the permit showed a recent purchase of three cases of exactly the same kind of beer. It did not look so well, how- ever, when the sergeant proceeded to prove that the three cases found were not the three cases purchased, as it could be shown by the marks on the cases found that they had not left the brewery at London at the time the three cases were entered on the per- mit. Asked if he wished to give his story on the witness,stand the accused said he guessed not. He was fined $100 and costs or three months, and last night it looked as if he would take the time, the money not being forthcom- mg. St. Mary's Journal-Arguszâ€"“Mn't you going to work today. Bill? "Naw, I ain‘t. gonna. put. my foot in dat coal yard till da. boss takes dem words back he said yesterday." “Well, what \did he say?" “You’re fired." says he. The All-Britain Social Club held a successful. whist drive in the Hollinger Recreafidhfian on Tuesday, Sept. 22nd. The prize winners were as follows:â€" ladies, first. Mrs. R. Webber; second, Mrs. J. Cowan; third, Mrs. S. Jones; gen- tlemen, first. Mr. Byron; second, Mr. Bragg; third. Mr. Kitchen Mr. Jenkins carried out the duties of MC. Refresh- ments were served by the ladies' com- mitt-cc. Alex Dubriel, otherwise known as Gervais, was sentencedtosixty days on a charge of vagrancy. He was the win- ner of an automobile at one of the bazaars this summer. which may seem lucky. but evidently he did not know his luck. He sold the motor car for $500. 00, but apparently let the money slip away from him losing some of it one way and another. and spending some of it one way and another. Re- cently there were complaints that he was begging at houses and otherwise annoying people. When he was pick- ed up by the police he had only thirty or thirty-five cents. There was one solitary common drunk and he paid the comn‘xon penalty of $10.00 and costs. An assault charge, apparently arising fi-om a drunken row, was dismissed. On a charge of reckless driving a fine of $10.00 and costs was imposed but the same man when charged with the additional offence of failing to stars at a stop sign had this charge against him withdrawn. In another case a fine of $2.00 and costs was imposed. A charge under the dog by-law was withdrawn. A charge of illegal possession of liquor laid by the provincial police was dismissed after it came to trial. For assaulting his wife a local man was assessed $20.00 and costs or thirty days. For a time it looked as if he might take the time, but yesterday the fine was paid. SUCCESSFUL WRIST DRIVE BY THE ALL-BRITAIN CLUB A young woman charged with the theft of $24.10 from a taxi driver in town was dismissed. *ok I)ick pm iIIIIII-IIIIII III-II-l-Il-1 .â€" - -‘ -4 ‘fi- i (Beorge’ SJBarbcr Ebop i AND BEAUTY PARLOUR F. MacDonald M. Tack-aben'y O. Ramsay _ . . H. White ........ if Miss Bramwell M. Brownian Miss Byers ...... E. Dempsay G. Doherty ...... F. Peters .......... H. Prettie .. R. Rinn .. .......... M. Morrison M. Barr ........ . J. Harris ...... W. McKelvie M. Thorburn G. Rogers . G. Everett .. N. MacLeod E. Blytlx E. Ohlman J. Bogie ...... V. McKinley I. Sime ........ G. Hughes .. K. Carter St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journalzâ€"A San Francisco woman has entered a suit against an oil company for $250,000 damages on the ground that the company transformed her husband in- to a chronic drunkard by ordering him to “entertain" prospective cus- tomers in order to get business ..... If such a system is still practiced in the United‘ States, the court should demonstrate its condemnation of it by awarding the woman substantial damages. Mr. Goldie was also president of the Core District Fire Insurance Company. and was a. director of the Canada Wheat Board from 1919 to 1921, and a member of the Grain Inquiry Commis- sion in 1921. He also belonged to the Toronto Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce. A staunch Conservative, Mr. Goldie was first elected as representative of South Wellington, in the general elec- tions of 1923. and on July 9 of the same year was appointed to the post of pro- vincial secretary. Re-eiected at the general elect-ions of ‘1926 and 1929, he returned to his seat in the legislature, after his rwignation from the cabinet. HON. LINCOLN GOLDIE DIED AT GUELPH ON SATURDAY Hon. Lincoln Goldie, former provin- cial secretary in the Ferguson Govern- ment in Ontario, died at Guelph Gen- eral hospital on Saturday last. Al- though he had been confined to his home for some days and had been in poor health for some time past, it was not realized until Friday that his conâ€" dition was alarming and his death came as a surprise and a shock to all. He had many friends in Timmins and dis- trict who will greatly regret his death, as he was a man who made warm friends by his kindliness and friendli- ness. Mr. Goldie was suffering from a serious kidney ailment, and had spent some time in hospital following his resignation from the Ontario vain; ciaJ Cabinet in September, 1930. Hon. Lincoln Goldie was born in Guelph. Ont, on November 11, 1864, a son of James Goldie. He was educated at the Guelph public and high schools. Entering his father's business shortly after having terminated his studies, Mr. Goldie later became manager of the James Goldie 00., Ltd.. flour mil- lers, at Guelp‘th. from which position he retired in 1918. He is survived by his widow, (nee Estelin Bricker), of Waterloo. Ont... and two children, James and Margaret. The following are the Teachers‘ Bowl- g scores for Sept. 16th:â€" A TEAM ,MacDonald . ...178 '. Tack-aben'y .4 . 181 , . Ramsay ”H.156 _. .White ...................... 101 _. . Connor .. . 146... 3. 193 .16? .- 152 . . .136 110 ..... , . 371 344 308 237 256 Total Total Total Total Total ....................... ...1010 Standing of teams :â€"â€"Aâ€"3; Highest singleâ€"G. Rogers, 228 Week of September 16 in order to meet the demand for different permanent waves â€"we are now giving George's Special W’aves at $4.00 (short hair only) and $7.00 along with the Bonat Wave at $10.00. The proprietor gives his personal attention to all permanent waves. Miss Margaret Kent who has joined our stafl‘ anticipates nteeting all her old customers. A visit. to our Barber Shop will ccnvincc you of our expert anitary advanced ideas. ................. 778 fiSUHB TTQALJ fll .......... 109M ................. 111“ .................. 149. .................. 142. ................. 128.. B TEAM ........ .. ...142 D TEAM ...228 ............... 110 ............. 135 .............. 169. ............ 136. 0 TEAM ........... 175 .. .....209 ............ 223 .. . ......... 165 .............. 165 $4.00, $7.00 and $10.00 171 762 937 636 71 102 117 SPECIAL WAVING 754 60 100 165‘ 108. 41. 120 ,117 .161 121 208 148 745 691 142 144 131 162 150‘ 152 141 173 136 104 872 1882 126 729 1516 1507 1628 1381 371 344 308 237 256 ,169 .211 314 250 .169 .226 211 .332 325 370 .254 266 331 286 250 219 229 348 .345 327 317 291 258 Mrs. J. C. Bunce and her mother. Mrs. Donovan, 'of Kapuskasing. have» been visiting in town for some days past and are being warmly welcomed heme by hosts of old friends. Timmins o‘. I. . at r. \* 3.33:“..c 7 Si O r: b C 2 . 5; P’s: I... ; H in; ‘HE #2.: e" y- ; humax v?" is the L Qcase 1 {V}...on '- 023;“;- m 33%: s râ€"a H 9+ :3 0 mg: .34. -u" ‘ a) hâ€"l 7Q H I.) '2 \llL-JULI I! I bring 1 r VHE nerves connecting :3 every portion of the . human body with the brain :: is the seat. of health and in Qcase of derangement the hgseat of all trouble. Keep .2 the line of communication '5: open that the vital impulse ..' may reach to each organ. .’ If the spine is not properly ’5 aligned Chiropractic will , rest are it to normal con- , dition and. Nature will Dolllcmby your- self â€" easily, quickly, inexpen- sively. The cost is little more than you would pay for ordinary wall paint. ' Nature will restore your health WALLS WITH DUBALITII -â€"-the new slipple-tex- ture plastic paint. We’ll gladly show you how! Ideal Hardware Co., Ltd O. E. KRISTENSEN J. P. ROY YOUR Free Demon- stration Now Oraâ€"Come In! Why envy the lovely stipplc- textured walls you’ve seen in ex- pensive homes and hotels? You c119 have them in your own home with Duralith, the wonder-work- ing plastic paint. You can get all sorts of smart new effectsâ€"â€" ea'rly English, Spanish stipplcs stylish scroll ef- fectsâ€"avid: even less effort thin rcqnited for or- dinary paint“!!! your health Ontario