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Lad t# # us *# ## % w ... w# w w« # «# ##* Peafe« L d t ®. LJ ® w# wsle«t sw td * *# Cad w # ww t# 0“'.‘ .‘.. #,** #4 + # *#* # # #4 *# # ## # # #* # # ## * + #* +4 *# # #* *. _®. * '0..0 #. * 0“' #Â¥# *# * “’“‘“ ® d *# # #4 # # # # ## is # *4 # # #* * # *4 # # *4 + # #4 # # *# # # #4 # + *4 *# # ## *# # ## # # *4 # # #4 t4 *# # *4 ®# 4 ## # # *4 #. .. ‘0 a®, .0 # # #4 * # #4 #, #@ ## # # w# .“ w " The Cochrane Board of Trade is Kirkland Lake Council of the Rniâ€" azain advocating the construction of a ghts of Columbus was inaugurate i oonnecting highway from Cochrane to| last week, with about seventy candiâ€" Im Reine on the Quebec border. This dates presented for initiation. I. R: road would consist of abou# 55 miles of | Brown, of Ottawa, State Deputy for new construction eastward of Noremâ€"| Ontario, and his staff were in charge exa and would connect the Ferguson i of proceedings. There was a banquet highway with the road system of North western Quebec. Timmins Phones 303â€"313 Corn Starch, per pkg......... McLaren‘s Jelly Powders, per pkg. . .5¢ Aylmer Corn on Cob, per tin..... 24¢ Clark‘s Pork and Beans, large tin . .19¢ Matches, 3 Boxes for ............ 25¢ Gunn‘s or Glengrove Creamery Butter Ib. 26¢ Kirkland Lake Council of the Kniâ€" ghts of Columbus was inaugurate j last week, with about seventy candiâ€" dates presented for initiation. I. R: Brown, of Ottawa, State Deputy for rink after the work of the or id been carried through. No. 1 Tin Schumacher ..... Oc Burns. On Thursday aftermoon the visiting teachers will be the guests of the Dome Mines, arrangements having been made very kindly by the Dome to show the visitors the Dome Mine, On Thursday evening the visitors will be the guests of the South Porcupine School Board at a dance to be held in the Contiruatiun Schcol assembly hall. The funeral of the late Christopher Purnis took place on Thursday last. Death was due to drowning. Mr. Purâ€" nis had nct accidentally shot himself as was reported by some rumours. He was found in Little township, the next township to where they had built camp. He was buried in the Timmins cemeâ€" tery. Besides his widow, two adult sons, Theodore and John, one daughter, Mrs. Biricombe, of Schumacher, and one elevenâ€"yearâ€"old child, Robert, are left to mourn his loss. They had been reâ€" sidents of Porcupine camp since 1925 and had lived at Matheson before that. The late Mr. Purnis was born in Latvia fortyâ€"two years ago. The teachers‘ convention for Cochâ€" rane district will be held in the Conâ€" tinuation School, South Porcupine, on Thursday and Friday, October 8th and ninth. A splendid programme has been prepared. Mr. P. Boyce of Schumacher is president and Miss M. J. Lynch, of the Dome Mines, South Porcupine, is secretary. Mr. Edward Watson, B.A., of the Normal School University of Otâ€" tawa, will be present and will give an address on Thursday, "Motivating Geography‘"‘ and on Friday, ‘"Beginning English with Frenchâ€"speaking pupiis." Spcial musical numbers will be given each day by pupils of South Porcupine and Dome schools directed by Miss Mr. W. M. Clement is the guest of his sister, Mrs. B. Longworth, at the Dome. Master Carlo Cattarello was home from the Monteith Academy on Saturâ€" day. He had with him Turner Barrett, ! D‘Arcy Melville and Raymond Morgan. liter visiting at his home here the boys yent on to take in the sports of the Sanadian Legion in Timmins. As the Monteith track team they won the oneâ€" mile relay race and the Sinclair trophy. Morgan also captured two seconds and Cattarello got a third. In a closely contested game for the Boxer cup between Dome and McIntyre played on Timmins grounds on Monâ€" day evening the McIntyre were the victors in a 1â€"0 score. The winning goal was scored almost at the start, Strenucus playing was featured by both teams. In the second half for twentyâ€"five minutes the McIntyre were kept in their own territory and Leonard was literally bombarded in the Mac‘s goal but none of the shots got past him. Three of the Dome players were injurâ€" ed. Several injuries were suffered in Thursday‘s game also. On Thursday the team consisted of:â€"Scanlon, goal; Fell, McGuire, T. Blair, J. Whyte, Munâ€" re, Cook, Rudkin, White, Jones and Doran. On Monday Baxter was in goal with Foster, McGuire, T. Blair, Crawâ€" ford, Munro, Jones, Cook, White, J. Whyte, and Gardiner making the team. It is rumoured there will be a Dickson cup game on Saturday so football fans would do well to watch for the posters. In a league final last Thursday playâ€" ed between Dome Football club and MciIntyre Mines the MciIintyre Mins won, thus ocbtaining the shield. In the first half of the schedule the Dome was ahead of the McIntyre in gcoals but equal in points.. In the second half of the schedule the Dome also outclassed their opponents in psints. Then some of the powers that be decided that the winners should play off with the runâ€" nersâ€"up and the result was as above stated. Mr. Gordon Crookston, of Toronto, who spent his holidays in camp as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Jr., Connaught Hill, returned to Toronto, Saturday to resums his studies at Varâ€" sity. F. Hepburn, G. Starling and J. MeCann Chief McInnis and Constable Brooks were also up for the assizes. In the police court last week there were three speeders waro were speedily fined. The provincial had on» man in court who was recxiess as well as speedy and they reckoned that he had to pay a fine also. Mrs. George Honer and little daughâ€" ter, of Kirkland Lake, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Honer, of the Dome. Among those on jury duty at Cochâ€" rane this week were Messrs T. Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Manson, of Severn Bridge, also Miss Blackwell, have been the guests of Mr. and Mys. Thompson, of the High School staff. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutherland and daughter, Caroline, of Larose Mine, Cobalt, motored up for the weekâ€"end and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas, Jr. South Porcupine, Sept. 28th, 1931 Special to The Advance. Funeral of C. Purnis at South Porcupine Porscnal and Other Items from The Advance Correspondent for south Porcupine and the Dome Mine:s. Want Help to Distribute . _ Trout Fingerlings Here <® +6 @6 ol Four truck loads of trout fingerlings are to arrive here on Saturday for th# | schumacher School Athletes do Well at reâ€"stocking of the various waters in Field Day. Other Items of Inâ€" the district. These have been secured terest, from Schumacher through the efforts of the Rod and Con-e.pondent, Gun Club with A. F. Kenning, M.P.P.,' taking an active interest. Now what Schumacher, September 30th. Speâ€" wanted is volunteers to get the fingerâ€" | cilal to The Advance. _ngs to the various streams for imâ€" Miss Marguerite McKay left on mediate distribution,. All should be inâ€" Th'urfday for Toronto where she will tcrested in this, and any interested | continue her studies atthe university. smould call up or see J. D. Brady, seâ€"| Mrs. Burdeney, of Bridgeburg, is cretary of the Rod awd Gun Club. lvisit,ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. FPhone 680. rGirentz THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Schumacher public school is holding its annual field day on the school grounds on Friday afiternoon, October the 2nd. The events will commence at oneâ€"thirty.. A cordial invitation is exâ€" tended to all the parents and ratepayâ€" ers of Tisdale S.S. No. 2 to attend Ithis Rally day service will be cbserved on Sunday morning at eleven o‘clock by the Sunday school pupils. Mr. W. McKay, Mr. J. Dillon and Mr. D. J. Hannah were in North Bay this week as representatives to the annual firemen‘s convention. Mr. B. Kaiser and brother, Ernie, reâ€" turned home on Saturdiay from Nova Secotia where they had beem called owâ€" ing to ithe illness of their brother. Miss Mary Jaksic, of the Bank of Commerce, is spending her holidays visiting friends at New Liskeard. Mr. Max Smith, tax collector for Tisâ€" dale, will be in town on Monday, Ocâ€" tbober the 12th, for the purpose of colâ€" lecting taxes of last instalment, and October the 15th will be the last day taxes are payable at par. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Leck, Mr. Ranâ€" dall and Mr. Cullen, of Creighton Mines, motored up and spent the weekâ€" end at the home of Mr. W. Leck, Lakeâ€" view Drive. Mr. George Hendersonm is visiting friends in Kirkland Lake this week. Pretty Wedding at Schumacher, Sept. 26 Mrs. E. Keelan and son, Albert turned last week after spending summer at Orangeville. Schumacher, September 30th. Speâ€" cial to The Advance. Miss Marguerite McKay left on Thursday for Toronto where she will continue her studies at, the university. Mrs. Burdeney, of Bridgeburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. #rent d Spring Lamb Quality Meats PRIME RIB Roasts of Beef Refund on Emptles. large e PC Medium .. .3GC lhre a Carton of 12 and Receive a Full Set 12 oz. bottle 30 oz. bottle Hams {@lb.18c Pork ./. ‘b. 14c 1 lb tin print K ! CANADA DR YC JEWEL .-‘BRAND hortenin ll§ e1 g Receive a tall shapely green "safedge‘"‘ glass with every 30â€"02. bottle at the reguâ€" lar price or one with two mediumâ€" size bottlas. Big Flour Sale [YÂ¥N§e BUDWEISER Malt Syrup Cash Prices that Help to Lower Cost of Living HAWES‘ Floor Wax "Safedge" GLASS 1X A3¢ | Tisâ€" Ocâ€" colâ€" and day 34c Some of the ptupils represented Schuâ€" macher public school at the recent field day held in Timmins, where Carl Wilâ€" liams was the outstanding athlete. Carl won the 100 yards dash for boys of the United Church manse on Saturday evening, September the 26th, 1931, when the Rev. Mr. Summerell united in marriage, Molly, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dougall, of Wisâ€" haw, Scotland, to Viotor Albert Phillip:s e‘dest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillips, _of Ayr, Scotland. The bride was given i in marriage by her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. W. Lampkin, and wore a bridal gown of white saitin and lace made princess style, with a very long skirt, with lace inlays and long tight fitting sleeves. Her veil of silk tulle and lace was caught to the back of the head with a bandeau of orange blossoms. She wore white satin shoses, gloves and hose (to match, and carried a shower bcuquet of pink carnations, roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"valley. She wore the gift of the groom, a white gold and diamond wrist watch. Miss C. Gray acted as bridesâ€" maid and wore a becoming pericd gown of pink silk georgette and net with pink shoes, hose and gloves to match and wore a wreath of fowers in her hair, and carried a shower bouquet of pink carâ€" nations. The groom was supported by Mr. Frank Rankin. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held ao the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. W. Lampkin, 93 Second avenue, where the rooms were very prettily decorated with autumn leaves. A large number of friends gathered to shower congratulaâ€". tions on the happy couple, who receivâ€". ed many beautiful gifts. The groom‘s gifts to the attendants were:â€"bridesâ€" maid, a necklet of white gold set with turquoise; to the groomsman, a Masâ€" onic tie pin. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have taken up residence in town. ! A very pretty wedding took place at l eventasweUastuthmemmstelm echool sports. It is rumoured that a cup of tea will beserved to those who find it chilly. Children enjoy . doing their stunts for older ones so let us turn out and by our cheers encourage them in this phase of their school work.. in combination with . . STRAWBERRY 40â€"or. Jar SPECIAL.â€"â€" Chocolate trom ijarge full vine ripened berries comes thls dellsieous new seasonmn‘s )Ja mâ€" whahclesome and economicalâ€"â€" buy you have tasted biscuits but never biscuits so deliciously diff*@rentâ€" so freshâ€"they melt in your mouthâ€"whipped marshmallowâ€"chocolateâ€" coated with raspberry jelly centre on an angel cake base. eiscuits . 1 9¢ Choice Sweet Pickled Shoulders McCORMICEK‘S Delight 3 : For Friday and Saturday New Season‘s % â€"40 â€"___ M/IllIfflfl?fllf’lll’lI’Iffill’l’//lll//ff’l’/’l’/’.’flflu his own age, and then ran against boys in class higher and come second. He also won the running broad jump in his classandmsecondmmehmadjump for the class higher. The boys‘ relay team composed of Williams, Portbvich, Robinson, and Small ran a splendid race, and were second to the high school. In the girls events our schoo: had to be content with a third in the race for girls under 12 years, and a third for girls under fifteen. The reâ€" lay team consisted of Aima ’fu_rcot{e. Ada Duxfield, Violet Cripps and Jean Kittner. The girls were given an outâ€" side position in the relay race and on a circular course this is a handicap no: easily overcome, especially against such good opponents as Central School and Junior High. All in all we were quite well pmeased with the success of the boys and girls. We believe they were Boiling Schumacher Hyacinths, Darwins, Daffodils and Crocuses for fall planting Bulbs! Bulbs! Todd‘s Drug Stores Thousands of Bulbs Direct from Holland choice more than one jJar at this price. . . . Lnuxurious of the movie stars Lo LA R TRA GET THEM NOW AT Cold weather is on the wayâ€"have your stove bright andg shiny. A superior polish with a lasting durâ€" able finishâ€"easy to apply, At a special price this week only. 288 25¢ Nowâ€"a profusely illustrated 144â€" page cook book packed with popuâ€" lar tested recipesâ€"secure your copy now at this combination price. 7 o’clock \\".llo. (."oonfl"’ Choice Boiled, Thinly Sliced Clean Your Stove Now ! Come Early for These Specials Mrs. Amelia Slad, of Oxford, NS., announces the marriage of her daughâ€" ter, Myra Beatrice, to Mr. Clifford Morâ€" ris McGrath, of Timmins, Ont., the marriage having taken ;fYace on Sepâ€" tember 30th, at Toronto, Ont. the only outsiders competing and feel sure they brought a good deal of credit to themselves and the school they reâ€" presented; with much credit to Mr. Boyce and his assistants for the effort they put forth to train the children. THISTLE BRAND Chicken Haddie (Geo. L. T. Bull, K.C. For that Weiner Roast Liquid Stove Thursday, Oct. 1st, 1931 Halves, Per Tin South Percupine Smoked LA W OFFICES 40â€"43p