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e e en aBy cb atpate ie 1t a ie a ts ats ce ate ate ateate aie c atn aiea ie ate ats ce ate ce c ts a to a d w t wl en B a P wl l a P w P uBs o B a B B n S ts a Te a t a t w en 4 a w n in c t a un n h d un h a io o un Pnd n i 0t a wl w i w hn a e a t n ue a ie s t a un se a e en a n on 0 90 e o w hn c n Mr. and Mrs. Bain, of Kirkland Lake, L2ent the weekâ€"end in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs,. Dr. Honey. They motored um from Kirkland Lake and were accompanied by Mrs. W. Sampson, M#ss Rutherford and Miss Carruthers. WHITE BEANS 10 lbs. for . E. Feldman FRESH CREAMERY ,BU‘I’I‘ER per lb.. ) BRUNSWICK SARDINES 4 tins for YVICTORY SAUER KRAUT 12 tins for _ sSALMON, I1‘s., \ FRESH EXTRA EGGS jm cartons delivered, doz June 9, 10 and 11 BULK MACARONT 3 lbs. TOILET SOAP 4 bars for CREAM OLIVE SOAP 4 for PEAKL WHITE SOAP 10 bars for COMFORT LYE > tins fOr :........... RICE 3 Ibs. for RIDEAU LOAF CHEESE, lIb. pkgs LIBBY‘S PORK AND BEANS, large size 2 tins COLOMBO MACARONT 2 ukgs. for .. LIBBY‘S PORK AND BEANS, medium, 3 tins XXX FLOUR Z4 Ih,. bag ....... TANGLEFOOT FLY SPRAY, 8 oz. bottle TANGLEFOOT FLY SPRAY, 16 oz. bottle BODLEY‘S VICTORIA FRUIT CAKES, 2 1b. each JUTLAND SARDINE® 3 tins for . EPECIAL BLEND TEA gquality guaranteed, !b. FRENCH MUSHROOMS 1 Ib, tin per tin . H. P. SAUCE ver bottle .. TODDY, mixer free ner tin soOoCIAL TEA BISCUITS per Ib. FRESH EXTRA EGGS per dozen .. ROAST ner lb. FRESIH PICKLED PORK 3 Ibs. for RIB STEW per lb. FRESH PICKLED PORK 1 Ib. for THURSOAY, FRIDAY and sTUROAY 1 Ib. for Phone 130 110 Pine St., South Choice Western Steer Beef Sponsored by Pikie and Arthur Beaudia oN HAYDEN ROACâ€"FOUR MILES FROM TIMMINS Good road to property. Good parking f:; Finest Park in the North. Amusement Features â€" Beautiful Beach Refreshment Booth Remarkable Natural Park Ideal for Picnics for SPECIALIZINXG TX HOME BAKED BEAXS AND sPAGHETTI WONDERFUL NEW BEACH PARK FOR DISTRICT It‘s Real Nice property. Good parking facilities Come once and you will come again‘ 8c to 1e 29¢ 3D¢ 23c§ 15¢ y 19c§ 69¢ 28¢ 21¢| 25¢| 59¢ 2 3C 39¢ 12¢ 1 Te} ‘ L ‘n., Women Sent to Jallwwm As a result of the police court cases this week there are three women and four men booked for terms in jail. There was lengthy docket this week with a number of fines paid, some of them heavy ones. Because the occupants of 14 James street disturbed the whole neighbourâ€" hood on recent Sunday morning at an early hour the police visited the house which is apparently a sort of rcoming or boarding house. As a reâ€" sult ‘of the visit, Karl Zokrozich was charged at court this week with obâ€" structing the police, and was fined $100.00 and costs. Three others were charged with drunkenness on their premises; Nick Fatich was finâ€" ed $50.00 and costs on â€"this charge, the cases against the other two, Joe Inâ€" trete and Loulis Bolduc, being withâ€" charged at court structing the po $100.00 and costs Last week Chief Jones arrested Mike Yacknevich and Pete Shallip on charges of righâ€"grading. Gold ore to the amount of several lmundred dollars in value was said to have been found in their possession. In court this week both men were remandedâ€"to June 14th. R. Shaheen, a peddler, who lives at the rear of 331 Fourth avenue, was charged with assaulting his wife. He elected to be tried by the magistrate, and after evidence was heard he was sentenced to two months in jail. It is understocd that an appeal may be enâ€" tered in this case. Reult of This Week‘s Police Court Cases. Docket This Week was a Lengthy One, with Number of Fines, drawn Irene Ranger was found guilty of the theft of a dress from a house in which she had worked and she was sentenced to two months in jail. Two highway traffic cases brought fines cf $10.00 and costs each, Three commeon drunks were asked to pay a similar penalty each. Another highâ€" way traffic case was remanded to next week. ranc aveniie, IOr 1legAIIY N@4AV!lIl} iitfUOUL WAS fined $100.00 and costs or two m:onths, and for lack of the money ‘will apparâ€" ently take the time. Sam Depatie for having lipuor withâ€" out a permit paid $100.00 and costs. There were four men charged with assault following a fracas the other evening on Balsam street. The cases were all dismissed, but the complainâ€" ant also faced a charge of illegally having firearms, being an alften. He was remanded to next week‘s court. Donald Talbert was fined $100.00 and costs or two months for illegally ing homebrew liquor. The police were executing a search warrant on Tuesday evening this week when they were obstructed in the work and@ placed Arthur Bergeron under arrest. He came up in court on Wedâ€" nesday and was fined $100.00 and costs or three months. From present indiâ€" cations it looks as if the time alternaâ€" tive will be taken. at the girls softball game last night between the Excelsiors and the Timâ€" mins Firemen‘s team and he thought this peppy ball game woith the trip here avVEeTr The Advance so often has emphasizâ€" ed the fact that no reputable paper will publish annoymous letters that it is a wonder that people continue to address letters bearing no name to this paper. This week The Advance has another of these letters. With the letter itself The Advance is in sympathy and if the facts are as stated something should be done about it. The writer says he is a Canadian but is unable to securse work at the mines though foreigners are taken on more or less freely, The writer of the letter says that at one mine in the last couple of weeks there were forty men taken on, with only one of these a Canadian. At different times The Advance has enquired at the mines and has been assured that Canâ€" adians and other Britishers are given the preference. This is as it should be. At the present time. Canadians very decidedly should show preference for their cwn people. If the writer of the letter will forâ€" ward his name and address to The Adâ€" vance the letter will be published, with the exception of one part that would cause trouble through the libel laws. The Advance considers the letter genâ€" C. M. Auer, one of the popular oldâ€" timer piloneers of Timmins and disâ€" trict, and still with large interests here, is in town for his annual visit to Timâ€" mins. He was an interested spectator The Advance considers the letter genâ€" tlemanly and fair and would find no fault with even the harsh section for with the facts as he sees them this unâ€" empjoyed Canadian has every excuse for straight talk, but, of course, newsâ€" papers have to avoid possible libel suits, even though in a good cause. Another Letter Without Name of Writer Given 23p Annual Convention _ of Deanery Chapter Abitibi Employees Accept Another Cut Paper Mill Men at Iroqudis Falls Preféer Further Drop in Pay to a Strike at the Present Time. May Have Temporary Shutâ€" Down. varmious parishes and t[Melr ACLiViLI were presented. Ven. Archdeacon Woodall presente the report on social service. The di: cussion on this subject revealed t fact that a wealth of social service ha been entended to many deserving cast in the deanery, especially among th settlers in isolated parts. The missionary work among t scattered families in the diocese is be coming a tproblem that calls for t coming probleéem th: help of an itinerating p to their spiritual needs There has been some talk in the disâ€" trict about the possibility of there being ing a strike at the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. mill at Iroquois Falls over a proposed cut in wages. There have been so many stories of expected strikes at Iroquois Falls without the strikes eventuating that these rumours are always much discounted by the public. As one Timmins man expressâ€" ed:â€""I have heard every year that the papermakers would strike yet they never did so, and so this year I exâ€" pected the usual result. The paperâ€" makers at Iroquois Falls seem to be very reasongable and very slow to use the strike as a weapon, and so it was only what the most of people expected this year when the difficultiee about pay were smoothed out." Despatches last week from Iroquois Falls, suggested that the general strike threatened would not materialize this year any more than in previous years. In the case this year the employees agree to accept a second wage cut efâ€" fective June ist. This cut runs from 5 per cent to 10 per cent on the salaâ€" ries or wages concerned. It affects all the employees of the mills. The situaâ€" tion as reported last Friday was that the papermakers had agreed to the seâ€" cond cut, but some other classes were opposed. Accordingly a strike vote was taken, the men deciding to accept the cut rather than have a strike. There A most worthy department of educaâ€" tional work carried on by the church is the "Sunday School by Post." Reyv. W. B. Williston, Holy Trinity Proâ€" The annual convention of Cochrane deanery was held in St. Matâ€" thew‘s church hall on FPriday, June the 3rda. The morning session opened at 10.30 with prayers by the Rural Dean, Revy. R. S. Cushing. Reports of the Held on Friday Last at St. Matthew‘s Interâ€"parochial Meeting of District AY.P.A.‘s, St. Matthew‘s A.Y. P.A. at Church. was a heavy cut in wages last fall, so this second cut makes quite a drop in wages in the Iroquois Falls district. It is understood that a new wage schedule has been drawn up for the present, the lower hour rates of wages being cut five per cent., while those with better rates of pay will have to contribute a tenth of their former inâ€" come. At present the mill is working only three machines; the staff work only five days a week and the day is only Six hours. There is a persistent report that even the helpful and generous response of the men will not make everything run smoothly. As against this idea Oof smoothâ€"running and coâ€"operation beâ€" tween employees and employers, it is pointed out that rumours are very perâ€" sistent that in any event, there may be a temporary shutâ€"down at the Abitibi for a month or so. It is to be hoped that this is not the case, as the paperâ€" makers have had a hard time enough as it is. ‘ The formal opening of the Gun Club for the season will take place on Friday evening of this week toâ€"morrow, June 10th, at 630 pm. All interested are given very cordial invitation to turn out for the event. ° OPENING OF THE GUN CLUB FRIDAY EVENING THIS WEEK Lt. Scarth provincial secretary of the Canadian Legion will address the Timmins Legion at the card party and smoker on Monday evening. All exâ€" PROVINCIAL SECRETARY TO BE AT LEGION MONDAY servicemen are cordially invited to atâ€" tend on Monday evening, June 13th, in the Oddfellows‘ hall. Hosts of friends will be pleased to know that Miss S. Savard is now makâ€" ing good progress to recovery. She was able to leave the hospital last week but for a day or two this week was again very ill, but is now fortunately once more improved and evidently on the way to recovery. TWENTY NEW MEMBERS THIS WEEK FOR SONS OF SCOTLAXND The Sons of Scotland met in the Moose hall on Tuesday evening. and twenty new members were initiated, which shows that Castle Douglas Camp of the Sons of Scotland is growing fast. Any Scottish peopia interested in the Sons of Scotland can get in touch with W. D. Watt, chieftain of the camp, or D, Donald, Elm street, for any particuâ€" lars required. o and THE PORCUPINE ADVAN CE, TIMMINS, ONTARIFO priest he ht BE TOLD THAT YOU secrelt chapté hearty occasion ol big inlerâ€"parochial visii of the AYP.A.‘s of Cochrane, Iroquois Falls and Timmins. 8. G. Fowler, preâ€" sident of the deanery committee, was chairman for the occasion. There were over a hundred members present. The meeting opened with singing of a hymn, and prayers by the rector of St. Matthew‘s, Rev. R. S. Cushing. Ven Archdeacon Woodall called up>n the young people to rise and sing the Naâ€" tional Anthem. this day besing the C. P. Walker, Timmin ed publicity secretary. The ladies of St. Ma provided dinner and te; gates attending the c thnem, to ° sident of suitably Friday Reed Block Cathedral, Cochrane, has charge of this work. He reported increased interest, as well as an increase in membership of those receiving the Sunday School lessons. It is in fact a boon to those unable to get either to church or 8unâ€" day school by reason of their distance from the more populated centres. The reâ€"building of the chancel of Holy Trinity Proâ€"Cathedral was disâ€" cussed and the opinion expressed that there was an opportunity for a generâ€" ous gift of money from others outside of the diocese of Moosonee. Revy. R. Manwaring, rector of St. Mark‘s, Iroquois Palls, was_ reâ€"elected secretaryâ€"treasurer of the deanery x AAAAA Y to EEE 1 to 12 New Vogue Shoe Shop $SHOES FOR WOMEN Exclusive Agents for Tow_r and District. SWEET MIXEDâ€"â€"MAPLE BRAND ThÂ¥ Richmello THEM Tea ICED @ mm 63¢ ,ib.32¢ TRAY BENTOS FPOR QUICK SUDS CHIPSO Dominion Stores! Every â€" executive born within the British Emâ€" pireâ€"â€"4 out of 5 in Ontario. Pineapple CLEANS AND SCOURS )te which Mrs. 1 St. Matthew ‘plied. Pork Beans AYT. ening SARDINES â€"10:â€" NORWEGIANâ€"PACKED IN LUX SOAP 33â€" 20â€" the conven thanks was New Cheese 22â€" 250 Matth parochia Timmins A€CC he ." Squares :: annle 27â€"02. BOTTLE IJQUEENS NO. 5 PLAIN OR STUFFED It is briefly answered in these words, "The mental attitude of the memâ€" bers." That attitude of members of the AY.P.A. is developed by education in the principles of the society and in working for the same. The "Fellowâ€" shir‘‘ of the branch is very important and" it must be on Christian principles "Editication‘" means up." In the educational part of the A.YP.A. programme there is much scope for building up the various talents of the members, in public speaking, debating and other departments. "Work" will be the natural outcome of "Fellowship‘" and "Edification.‘" The members will be taking their share of teaching in the Sunday school, choir, and other duties. The society will help raise funds for the needs of the church. Last but by no means least there is the "Worshim‘"‘ of n the princ working for shipr‘‘ of the and it must be the natural outcome of "Fellowship‘" and "Edification." The members will be taking their share of teaching in the Sunday school, choir, and other duties. The society will help raise funds for the needs of the church. Last but by no means least there is the "Worshity‘‘ of the members. They will not only be regular in attendance at the services of the church but they will endsavour to bring others nearer to Christ threugh the church and the AYP.A., said the speaker. Mtr. Towne presented the Cochrane Deanery Dramatic Contest shield to the winners of the 1931 contest, St. Matthew‘s, Timmins. The cast was as follows:â€"Miss M. Bailey, Miss V. Bell, Mr. W. Forrester, R. Garner, EB Lacy, Miss M. Moseleyâ€"Williams, Miss E. Sinclair (coach). "‘TIN birthday anniversary of King George VÂ¥. The reverend gentleman then adâ€" dressed the young people on the subâ€" ject of "Loyalty," especially to "the group." A duet, "Come to the Fair," was rendered by Mrs. J. Creinsy and Mrs. T. Richards. The guest speaker of the evening was Mr. R. Towne, president of the Dominâ€" ion A.Y.P.A., who asked "What makes a successful branch of the AYX.P.A."" It is briefly answered in these words, "The mental attitude of the memâ€" bers." That attitude of members of the AY.P.A. is developed by education Cochrane A.Y.P.A. presented a sketch entitled *"*Rather Rough on Robert," the cast being Miss Ivy, Miss C. Wilâ€" liston and E. Fenety and L. McCauley. Iroquois Falls A.Y.P.A. contributed duet, "Stars of the Summer Night," by Misses D. Wilson and O. Cameron; a reading entitled, "The Tooth Doctor," by Bruce Brewer; Timmins AY.P.A. contributed "Pilot cof the Plains," a reading by Miss E. Sinclair; a sketch, entitled "Jerry and the Sunbeam," cast being Miss M. Moseleyâ€"Williams and Mr. S. Burt. Dainty refreshments served by St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A. brought a very proâ€" fitable evening to a close, the visitors departing to the various destinations with a spirit of optimism that spells big things for the future of the A.Y, P.A. in Moosonce diocese. TIN M ALL PKC. 9c St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A. attended diâ€" Taste! Freshness! Appeal! You‘ll find every possible aid to more enjoyable moak when foods come from Dominion Stores. We bring you better foods to help your cookingâ€"foods that ensure the success of every recipe. Try shcepping here a week and see how dinners and budgets benefit. PURE OLIVE OITL NO, 2 : KA e 8c to a King‘s Taste 3 J en ) quseue i| 1 i [ $ cemere d GRAPE JUICE A TASTY MEAL QUICK AND EASY Ib. 49¢ ,lb. 2"7¢ MAYFIELDâ€"SLICED 2 Dozen for apple A delicious twoâ€"layer Sponge Cake, generously filled with flavory pineâ€" Richmello Coffee ed ast was ‘ Miss V. rner, EBE ns, Miss a sketch | ® Robert," C. Wilâ€" cCauley. ibuted Night," | ameron ; | Doctor,"‘ A.XY.P.A. mins," .A sketch, nbeam," Williams commmuss }; (| anmmmees ): ( en ) }} ammmmees is i w (} (5 mm (i is 3* a h FRESH FIRST P.A.?" word s_ Dominion Stores! A purely Canadian organâ€" ization, â€" managed _ and operated by Canadians. vine service in a body at morning prayâ€" er on Sunday, June 5th. The lessons were read by S. G. FoWler and C. P. Walker. Mr. Reg. Towne, president Dominion Executive gave the address, the topic being "Having Life to the RD fender FORD Time Payments may be arranged on all FORD 1928 TUDOR Engine being overhauled FORD 1930 ROADSTER, rumble Seat, motor overhauled DURANT "STX"â€"1928 sSpecial Coupe, rumble seat DURANT "FOUR"*â€"1928 Fordor sedan, small mileage WHIPPET "SITX"â€"1928 Fordor Sedan, good condition PLYMOUTH 1928 FORDOR SEDAN ESSEX 1927 SEDAN Good Condition PONTIAC 1927 COACH Good Condition We invite your inspection of the following values. A demonstration will convince you that all have many thousands of unused miles still left in them. Two New Tires 8 Balsam Street South USED CAR LOT CORNER THIRD AND BIRCH McDowell Motors LB. TIN 1930 well 1830 â€" buy 10c TUDOR, good condition, spare tire in and trunk rack at back TUDOR [ POTATOES, dry mealy, 90 Ilb. bag t BLADE ROAST BEEF, per Ib. [ DRY SALT | PORK, per COOKING APPLES, 4 lbs. ............. FRESH RHUBARB per James Harris and Edward Lacey were sidesmen at the service. The recâ€" tor expressed his pleasure at the A.Y. P.A. attending the service in a corporâ€" ate capacity. Thursdayv, June 9th, 1982 DEALER S 5c Phone 440 $400.00 $350.00 $275.00 $375.00 $300.00 $275.00 $325.00 $325.00 $175.00 $190.00