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For Sure Results Try a Classified Thursday, April 28th, 1932 Third Avenue, near Imperial Bank You are invited to see this showing of Dresses emâ€" bodying all the modern style fashions, graceful in line, and of the very finest quality. These Dresses will bring to the women of this district a breath of the allure of Paris, a real touch of the world‘s leadâ€" ing fashion centresâ€"and at prices which cannot fail : to satisfy. T heCURTIS DRUCCo. Phone 855 1125 Ironized Yeast ........... 1.35 Pinkham‘s Veg. Com... 90 Syrup of Tar ..:........:.... Andrews‘ Liver Salts.. Andrews‘ Liver Salts.. .4o Kruschen Salts ............ .50 English Health Salts .. .250 Baby‘s Own Tablets :. .30 Minard‘s Liniment . 70 Sloan‘s Liniment ... 1.35 Pierce‘s Favourite Prescription‘‘........:...:.. .60 Chase‘s Nerve Food ... .20 Beecham‘s Pills .......... .30 Chase‘s Liver Pills ...... .60 Thermogene Wadding Bayer‘s Aspirin ... 22 We hope to get into our new store early in May and to red moving all the easier we offer these MOTH BALLS AND CEDAR (Ganong‘s Special Assortment CHOCOLATES sac¢ ‘lb. FLAKES, Two 1 Ib. Boxes for Paimolive Shavmy Cream ANNQOUNCING In Style and Value the Store that Sets the Pace Margo Dresses EMBROSIA SETS AMBROSIA SETS Monday and Tuesday The First Spring Showing Wampole‘s Milk of Magnesia 25¢ and 50¢ May 2nd and 3rd Palmolive Shaving Cream Regular 35¢ of 22e EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL Large Size 19¢ 29¢ 49c¢ 43¢ 89¢ 8J¢ 29¢ 29¢ Ade 69¢ 39¢ 220C 198¢ 509¢ 49c BORIC ACID Lars»e 1 Ib. Cans Large, 2 for Small, 2 for . 60 Resinolâ€"Ointment ................ 49¢ i00.Abbey‘s Salts 49c 2.50 Absorbine Jr., large ........ $2.19 30. Pond‘s Creams.::..........;... 29¢ .205 West‘s Tooth Paste, 2 for 39¢ 20 â€" Boraline â€" ‘ "â€"2 for 25¢ 20 Listerine â€" " .2 â€" for 145¢ .50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste......29%¢ 1:00 LEilac 89c .50 Hind‘s Almond Cream........ 39¢ TLAisterine‘.....:.".;.;, 23¢., 45c and 89¢ Pepsodent Antiseptic 33¢., 45c., 89¢ Colgate Tooth Paste :::..........::s.. 19¢ @pana Tooth 39¢ Coty Face Powder .;...:...........:.... 59¢ Pompeian Face Powder ............. 49c Houbigant Face Powder ............ 69¢ Cuticuraâ€"Boap 19¢ Timmins ter was referred to the board 0f works.| treatment for. pulmonary trouble and| ‘The lovers of male voice choirs were Mr. Patent addressed courcil to see | al1! will sincerely wish him an‘early and | tendered a treat on Sunday evening in if some protection tcould not be given complete recovery. Mr. Faragher ha@s|tme United Church after the evening bakers from outside competition by been a resident of Timmins for a greAt| service, when the United Male Choir 1sS those not paying any taxes here, Almany years and has many friends here| put on a splendid sacred concert, the letter from O. Sauve, solicitor, was read | who will hope for his early recovery | proceeds to go for relief to the unemâ€" ‘suggesting a form of bond to be put up | \and return to the town. ployed. The programme included:â€" before bakers could do business here. | |opening hymn, â€" ‘"Martyrs of the Ad The mayor could not see how this couldl Our Want Ad. Column Brings Results ‘ Arena": a quaxteute by W. Thompson, spwer q 850 ft io yPe V T I 50c and $1.00 Magnolax for Constipation Penslar Inhalit for Head Colds 50c bottle Wampole‘s Talk About Another Parade, on Sunday (Continued from Page One) afraid that in some cases relief was granted by other organizations after the town had refused it. *t would not do to supply the money indirectly for such cases by way of a grant, after the town department had turned the matâ€" ter down . In reply Comrade Bellamy said that all Legion relief cases had been very thoroughly investigated and he did not think there were any cases that were not worthy. Councillk:© Dr. Honey spoke of the good work of the Legion in investigaâ€" ting the cases coming to attention and excellent work had been done. He thought, however, that the Legion should not try to go beyond the amount it had provided from its appeals to the public and to its members. He was a member of the Legion himself, but he agreed with the attitude of the mayor in the matter and hbhe thought if the Legion nmnmembers thoroughly underâ€" stood the situation they would be satisâ€" fied that the town council was taking a fair view. The matter was left over to next ‘meeting, the president of the Legion and Messrs Greaves and Belâ€" lamy in the meantime to get the views of the council in detail. Mr. Bellamy them called attention to the need for a proper culvert at his residence on Wilson avenue. The matâ€" ter was referred to the board of works. APEX MOTH CAKES Leaves no odor and kills moths SULPHUR AND MOLASSES In Jars, Each 25c each 35¢ each .. 49¢ . 49c ‘52 19 ...29¢ r 39c r 25¢ r 45¢ .... 8D¢ ...989d¢ 30¢ 15¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Woodbury‘s Soap, .............. 3 for 69¢ Castile Soap, ............, ~.2 bars for 35¢ Seidlitz Powders ............ 2 boxes 35¢ Hydrogen Peroxide....19¢., 33¢., 49¢ Creolin Disinfectant ....19¢ and 29¢ Syrup of Hypophosphites .......... 79¢ Beef,; Iron and Wine }.............::.... 79¢ Extract Sarsaparilla Com. ........ 69¢ Epsom Salts, 8 Ibs. 25¢ Plantago Seed (Flea Seed) ....49c¢ lb / 15¢ and 25¢ Hospital Cotton ......".;............ 4%¢ Ib. Special Vacuum Bottles ........... 59¢ Thermos Kits 69¢ Kilcenex Tissue.......;..;........X.....m 29¢ snA n o dn 29¢ White Swan Toilet Paper .......... 11¢ Modess: ;:.**;.. ):.0. cessn esnt 39¢ stock, thus making A Special in Bath Soap 4 Cakes for 283¢ 16 Pine S$t., Timmins EBONY MILITARY BRUSHES Formerly $3.00 pair, for be worked out to the advantage of the town bakers, as the provincial law did not permit towns to tax manufacturers selling their own products. Councillâ€" lor Honey ‘suggested that if Mr. Sauve or the bakers knew of a byâ€"law that would apply to the case and be good at law that they submit the same to council for consideration. Council and Mr. Patent alike agreed to this. Councillor A. P. Dooley, chairman of the compmnittee investigating the proâ€" posal for a market here, reported on the The plans and proposals of Mr. Barberry had been approved by the committee after very careful conâ€" sideration, except that Mr. Dooley thought it might be better to have parking space alongside the market building on the vacant lot there rather than on the street.. Councillor Richardâ€" son thought it would be worth while perhaps for the council to pay a small rental for such space. There is good accommodation at the new market quarters for meat and for produce to be taken inside. The building is also in good shape, while the settlers are anxious to be allowed to sell from their Wide circles of friends of A. Faraâ€" gher will regret that he found it necesâ€" sary last week to go to Weston for treatment for pulmonary trouble and all will sincerely wish him an'early and comuplete recovery. Mr. Faragher has been a resident of Timmins for a great many years and has many friends here who will hope for his early recovery and return to the town. wagons outside. The fees to be chargâ€" ed by Mr. Barberry are reasonable. In case Mr. Barberry want to buy or sell produce other than the market goods he must take out a business license. 4 Pensiar Cold Spot for Removing Corns sQUIBE‘S TOOTH PASTE 85¢ each 29¢ bottle Milk of Magnesia Magiac Tooth Paste | 140 emmumas § i) (1 (T 1p wmemmee Football Club was held on Saturday evening in the St. Anthony‘s parish hall and attracted a large attendance. The evening was very interesting and enjoyed by all. The programime was a good one and was featured by many pleasing evenrts. Capt. D. Jones was chairman for the evening and carried | along the duties of the position in his usual genial and effective way. Songs by James Cowan and F. Curtis were much appreciated. All enjoyed the community singing, W. A. Devine and W. H. Wilson presiding at the piano. There were excellent items of boxing, wrestling, etc. The refreshments were srcially good, including the famous Cornish pasties, smokes, and other good things. l The annual smoker of the Cornish Mrs. J. T. Switzer, of Paisley, Ont , is visiting «her daughter Mrs; H., Wad- dle. Schumacher: f The fact that a new townsite has been opened and lots are being offered for sale there may be taken as eviâ€" dence that Timmins is still progressing and expanding. Lots are selling readiâ€" ly in the new townsite which is in splendid location and immediately adâ€" joining the town proper. It is the triangular strip ¢of land jutting into Toke street at the northeast corner 0* the town. The new townsite, the Roâ€" cheoster Heights townsite, has several advantages, among them being the ljoâ€" cation so conveient to the mines. The rPwroperty has just been subâ€"divided. The agents for the new townsite are Sullivan Newtou and Simms, Hoockâ€" er and Drew. Schumacher Choir Give Fine Concert A special feature of the evening was the presentation to Stan Hooper, popuâ€" lar footballer and wrestler, in honcsur of his approaching marriage. Mir. Hooper was presented with a beautiful walnut clock, all electric. Ted Rowe made the presentation, and Myr. Hooper replied in suitable terms. The happy evening concluded at midâ€" night, all agrseing that the Cornish Fcotball Club had added another to the list of successful annual smokers. Lots Offered for Sale in New Townsite Here Cornish F. C. Smoker Pleases Good Crowd The girls of the Northern Lights Girls Club are putting on their play (No Men Admitted) on Friday evening, May the 6th at 8 o‘clock. The entire cast is taken by young ladies and should be very interesting. The Ladies‘® Auxiliary are holding a| sale of home baking, fancy work and| aprons, in the basement of the church on Saturday, April the 30th at 2.30. I Mr. Fosten, of New Liskeard, is visitâ€" ing his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Weber, and brother, Mr. H. Fosten. Schumacher, April 26th, 1932. S clal to The Advance. % Mr. Basil Davis returned hom> week from Queen‘s University. Mrs. Switzer, of Paisley, is v her daughter, Mrs. H. Waddle, I avenue. Mr. Jack Leng, a student at Queen‘s, is home for the holiday with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Leng, Lakeside Drive. Mr. Billy Adamson arrived home on Sunday evening from the College of Pharmacy of Toronto. Sacred Concert Held on Sunday Evenâ€" ing After Church; CoFection for Relief Fund. Other News from Correspondent of The Adâ€" vance at Schumacher, E. Hicks, Aubrcy Rodsers and Percy Harris; a duet by Reg. Badwen and Mr. Jago, ‘"Whispering Hope" was very cffectively rendered; purt song, "The Comrades Song of Hope," unaccomâ€" panied, was fine number; Mr. Peorcy Harris sang a bass solo, "Asleep in the Desp"; a quartette, "Rock of Ages," this fine old hymn sounding very pleasâ€" ing with Reg. Badwen, J. M. Docking, Mr. Jago and P. Toms as the singers; part song. Newquay‘s "Fisherman‘s Song." by the choir, another good numâ€" ber: Aubrey Rodgers sang a baritone solo: and the closing anthem was the "Hallelujan Chorus." The choir being undecided about the concert until Sunâ€" day no advertising was done and thereâ€" fore there was not the crowd that might have been otherwise, Nevertheâ€" less there was a fairly large attendance. Scotty Wilson was the accompanist and Mr. P. A. Boyce in his very capable manner acted as chairman for the evening. Next Sunday at three o‘clock the choir are giving a concert at St. Mary‘s hospital for the phients and next Sunday evening they will have charge of the music at the United Church at South Porcupine and at the close of the service will put on conâ€" cent of sacred music. Featured by Presentation to Stan Hooper in Honour of his Approachâ€" ing Marriage. Good Programme for Evening. Mr. Alex Corrigan and son, of Rouyn were visitors in town last week. Mr. W. F. Schumacher, of Columbus, Ohic. was in town last week on bustâ€" North Bay is to be here this week for an effort to recover the famous Fatton cup, emblematic of the interâ€" collegiate championship of Northern Ontario in basketball. Timmins won this trophy three years ago and has bheld it since. Timmins won it from North Bay and the North Bay Collegiâ€" ate basketball team is coming here in the hopes of taking it back to the Gateway City. The Timmins High School team may be depended upon to do their very best to prevent North Bay achieving its hopes in this partiâ€" cular. The basketball game in this connecâ€" tion will be played on Saturday evenâ€" ing, April 30th, at the Timmins High School, commencing at 8 pâ€"m. The North Bay Collegiate this year is unâ€" derstood to have a very good team and their hopes are high for recovering the trophy. However, three years ago the North Bay team was considered very hard to beat, but Timmins High School did the trick and hopes on Saturday night to be equally successful in holdâ€" ing the trophy here. In any event the game on Saturday evening should be a keenlyâ€"contested one and all lovers of basketball should be presenit tgo watch the progress of the battle. ‘Special services at the Salvation Army here on Saturday and Sunday will be conducted by Staf â€"Capttain Geo. Wilson, of North Bay. All are invited to come and hear this talented leader. Toronto Globe:â€"If the Lindbergh babe has been in half the number of places reported, it sson will be as well travelled as its distinguished father., North Bay to Play for Patton Trophy Saturday Evening, North Bay Collegiate Basketball ‘Feam to Play Here in Hopes of Recovering Trophy Here Three Years. STAFFâ€"CAPTAIN GEO. WILSON TO BE AT SUNDAY Some Remarkable Values in Tea Sets and Dinner Ware Finding it necessary to secure more room for other goods, we are clearâ€" ing out many lines of China and giving unusual values on every plece of China in this store which is noted for its China goods. Please come and see for yourself. Compare Prices ond4 7 Gordon Block HYâ€"WAY SERVICE STATION Schumacher Road â€"It breathesâ€"more than one hundred holes pierce the tread of this tire â€"It has one tread under the other for added thousands of ant!â€"skid. economical miles, â€"BREATHE, inhale cooling air and exhaling destruclive heat which heretofore weakened ordinary tires and made them wear out more rapidly. â€"â€"It is Canadianâ€"Made NEWS! NEWS! NEWS! To those who have not heard about the new Patented Seiberling Air Cooled Tireâ€"we invite you to come into our station. We have something new and difâ€" ferent to show in the DUO TREAD TIREâ€"THE After the first tread wears off, these holes make a second deep, antiâ€"skid tread which lasts as long as the tire. L. HALPERIN Extra Special Sale of Finest China JEWELLER and OPTICIAN Come in toâ€"day and let us demonstrate these reâ€" markable features in the new Seiberling Paténted Air Cooled Tire. J. Milleér, of Toronto, one of the pioâ€" neer mining men of the North and for many years actively interested in minâ€" ing in this area, was a visitor to the camp last week and was heartily greeted by old friends in the town and district. $ | | I Social Evening Friday, April 20th I | | I Wednesday Halfâ€"Holiday Starts Here Next Woeek According to the town byâ€"law in that behalf, the Wednesday halfâ€"holiâ€" day for the business places in Timmins commences next weekâ€"the first week in May. The stores here close on Wedâ€" nesday afterncons during the months of May, June, July, August and S5pâ€" tember. This practice reduces the long hours of the merchants and their clerks for the summer months. The public benefit in the better service assured from the better health and sprrits of the staffs of the stores. â€"It is a pity that the halfâ€"holiday idea has not been extended to apply throughout the year, with the exception of the month of December. People in general should note the halfâ€"holiday and adjust matters accordâ€" ingly. Remember the stores close Wednesday afternoon each week and arrange purchases so as not to be gizâ€" appointed. After the first week or so adjustment is made to the early closâ€" ing idea and it is no inconvenience to the public while it is a very decided benefit to the staffts of the business jlaces, who> have lonyg hours othenrwilse. All members requested to attend. 1.0.0.F. Timmins Lodge No. 459 Timmins, Ont.