The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

sSchumacher Girl Takes First Place Joy Wookey First in Inspectorate in the High School Entrance Examâ€" iInations. Other Items of Inâ€" terest from Schumacher. Schumacher, Ont., July 13th. Special to The Advance. Mr. P. Miller left on Thursday for a month‘s vacation at his home in Ottawa. Miss K. Duxfield, who has beer teaching at Eastford for the past year is home for the holidays. Rornâ€"Friday, July ist, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott, 39 Second ave. â€"a son (Leonard). Messry George and Alex Robertson are visiting their parents, at Waterâ€" down, Ontarto. Mr. and Mrs. T. Yorke and son, Roy, returned on Sunday from a motor trip to Windsor and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Switzer, of Rouyn, spent the vfeekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller. Mr. J. A. Phillips, who has been spending a holiday at Rouyn, returned home on Thursday. Mr. I‘. A. Boyce is to be congratulated on the fine showing his entrance class made, twentyâ€"nine out of thirty pupils passing, and Miss Joy Wookey leading in this district, and the one pupil failing was one that was promoted to the class at Christmas, and therefore could scarcely be expected to make the marks. Mr. and Mrs. T. Moseleyâ€"Williams and family have moved from Timmins to town to reside. Mrs. Reginald Janes and children are visiting Mrs. Janes parents at Kirkâ€" land Lake. Mrs. W. Lang, who has been visiting her sister in Quebec for the past month arrived home on Saturday evening. Bornâ€"Friday, July 4th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Jackovich, 44 Second avenueâ€"a son (William). Mr. J. Spackman left on Friday by motor for a holiday, at his home in Orangeville. During the absence of the Rev. Mr. Summerell on holidays, the Rev. Mr. Hussey, of South Porcupine, will conâ€" duct the services in the United Church here in the morning only for the month of July. Mr. J. (‘Happy") Woods left last week for a motor trip to the South. Miss Marguerite Smith is spending holiday with a former school chum Agnes Robertson, at Waterdown. Miss Sybil Loughrin, pitcher for the Excelsior Softball team, had the misâ€" fortune to break a bone in her wrist last week. Although not so painful Miss Loughrin has to be out of the play for a time. Mr. Jas. Huxley met with a painful accident last Thursday morning when at his work painting some rods at the Pearl Lake subâ€"station. He came in Thursday, July 14th, 1932 TURKEYS â€" 8 to 10 Ibs. = MILKâ€"FED CHCKENS, Ib. ... BOSTON BUTTS;â€"per Ib. ....... MIDGETS ROLLED SMOKE, per Ib. ........ CONSUMO PORK SAUSAGES, 2 lIbs. .. SMOKE PICNIC HAM, per Ib.;::........ ner bottle ...:....;..:........ PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES, large pkg. ROSED Al E TOLILET SOAP. 3 for M EAT $ Choice rrrrrrrr COMFORT SOAP 10 bars for 49¢ Cor. Birch St. Fourth Ave. ONJUMEKRS COâ€"OPERKATIVE °59% |[f| SOCIETY, LIMITED contact with a twelve thousand watt fuse, which threw him to the floor against a railing. Mr. Chulak hecrhg him fall ran to his rescue and quickly summoned help and had Mr. Huxley removed to the hospital where he was until Tuesday suffering from burns on the hands and a few bruises. He conâ€" siders himself very fortunate not to have been more seriously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Briden, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, were the guests of Mrs. Briden‘s mother and sister on Sunday. Pornâ€"Wednesday, July 6th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lochrie, 42 Fourth avenueâ€"a son (Harold John Malcolm). Mr. R. Heath and daughter, Jean, left last week for a motor trip east. On Wednesday evening the opening game of softball between the McIntyre and the Excelsiors had to be postpaoned owing to the heavy rainfall. Both teams arrayed in their new outfits looked very smart as they marched from the school grounds, with the Porâ€" cupine band in attendance. _ At the grounds Reeve Chas. V. Gallagher preâ€" sented the C. Abrams trophy, to the Excelsiors for winners of 1931 season. Later in the evening the Excelsiors held a banauet for their members and a bangquet for the!r memVers alu friends. Miss Grace Lark left on Monday to visit friends at Smoky Falls. A number of the members of the L. O.L. and LO.B.A. went down to Matheâ€" son toâ€"day for the L.O.L celebration. Mr. P. A. Cameron, who is working on mining property near Matheson, was in town on a business trip toâ€"day. Death of Leona Weagle, on July 6th, Aged 15 Years There will be deep sympathy extendâ€" ed to Mr. and Mrs. Weagle in the death on Wednesday, July 6th, 1932, of their dear daughter, Leona, aged 15 years. The girl had been a sufferer for a year and a half past but had borne her illâ€" ness with brave patience and fortitude. A year ago she chose a text, John 14;6, and hymns as her favourites the latâ€" ter being "Jesus, Lover of My Ssoul," "The Old Rugged Cross," and "Abide with Me." The funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon, July 9th, in the Baptist church. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Henry. Leona Weagle leaves to mourn her loss â€"mother and father, three sisters and a brotherâ€"inâ€"law, and several uncles and aunts; also a grandmother and grandfather and other relatives. The floral tributes were from:â€"Family, Uncle Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcâ€" Innis (Kirkland Lake), Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bush (North Cobalt), Lily Hirschâ€" field, Mr. and Mrs. M. Regan, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Regan, Miss Kathleen Regan, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cox, Girls‘ Club, Jean Scott, Ida Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sopha, Georgina Luxton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pooley and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. McLean, Baptist Sunâ€" aay School, Mr. and Mrs. M. Richens, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs,. W. Bailey. 2 1 C Ale 32¢ 13c 19¢ 35¢ 12¢ Telephone 101, South Porcupline CLARK‘S TOMATO JUICE,.3 ting ...:....... IHHHUSTHONEY 14 o. (‘ORNFLAI\FS 3 pkgs. for ORANGES small size, per doz. WATERMELON â€" :.;. NEW POTATOES No. 1; 6 1bs. .::.....:.. s ONIONS per lIb. Jresh Jruits A Large Variety of Other Fruits and Vegetables " BETTER BAKERS _ SATURDAY SPECIAL TAST Y Jelly Rolls Dome Mines Loses in King Cup Series Other Football Matches. _ Session of Township Council. Other News ftom The Advance Correspond â€" ent at South Porcupine and the Dome. Soutii Porcupine, July 13 to The Advance. A daughter was born to L Russell of this place at t hospital on Saturday July Mrs. Ryder and daughter kasing visited her mother over the weekâ€"end. Miss ITone Andrew, of © ed in St, Paul‘s Angliican CNAuUurCn ol Sunday evening last. Bornâ€"In South Porcupine on Friday July l1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Croteat! â€"2a daughter. Miss Clara Taylor, of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Porter. Mrs. Romanchuk and sons, of Bruce avenue, have gone to Saskatchewan to visit her father there. Tax notices will be out by the end of this month, the first instalment being due on August 15th. Mr. William Erwin and Rev. Fr. Garwitz, of Buffalo, N.Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ahr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sky are on their vacation enjoyving a camping holiday at Lake Sesekinika. The Tisdale township council held a short session on Monday evening. Reeve Gallagher, Councillors Hawkins, Laforest and Dwyer were present. The gravelling of the McIntyre road was discussed as being an immediate necesâ€" sity. The reeve was to accompany the engineer over it the next day to see if there was enough rock on it now for proper bottom for gravelling. An exâ€" tra truck was to be hired and the work rushed immediately. The hole in the road in front of Petcoff‘s garage was to be repaired with a tarred mixture to make it last longer (not as a hole) as a mended road. The engineer reportâ€" ed that this yvear‘s method of kesping the road in repair was much cheaper than last year. Representatives of the McIntyre Mine had asked for August 10th as civic holiday. This was grantâ€" ed. A man from Schumacher interâ€" viewed the council re meters for water. The meters are already purchased and their installation is to take place forthâ€" with in some systematic manner. The present rate will have to be carried through just now until a suitable time to switch to the new system. The byâ€" law will also haves to be changed to meet new conmditions. The meter sysâ€" tem may make quite a difference in Sschumacher where every gallon of water used has to be paid for. It was stated that last month the water bill 19¢ W. Tynda and as born to Dr. and Mrs. nlace at the Timmins irday July 2nd of Monteith Anglican ct mother Mrs. King VANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO 21¢ 223C 255C Swastika, is Miss Marjoric 7C¢ Oll for Schumacher was $386. There was considerable discussion over the .proâ€" tection of the public by insurance on jitneys. It has been found out that a different type of insurance policy with a much higher premium is required by the jitney driver who has not a private stand but makes use of a public stand. wWith ordinary jitney insurance the man on the public stand H#f called to your home to pick you up there would have you fully protected in case of acâ€" cident but if you went to the public stand to take his car you would not have that protection. Chief McInnis is seeing that each jitney driver carâ€" cident but if you went to the public stand to take his car you would not have that protection. Chief McInnis is seeing that each jitney driver carâ€" ries the proper type of policy to proâ€" tect his passengers fully. One driver was mentioned who is a ‘bonded‘ man. This type of insurance protects a pasâ€" senger in case of accident in any car which he may be driving. Several other questions were discussed before the council adjourned. In police court this Tuesday the highâ€"grading case was again adjourned for a week. There were a few drunks and an assault case or two. Also the case of a man tried for running a false employment agency. Bornâ€"On Friday, July 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Campsall, Bruce avenue,â€"2 son. referee. The teams lined up:â€"MciInâ€" tyreâ€"Goal, Vennard; backs, Rankin, Hampton; halfâ€"backs, Bennet, GOcaâ€" man, Bannerman; forwards, Randall, Dawson, Jackson, Hunter, Grey; spares, Thomas, Nee, Chambers. Domeâ€"Goal, Baxter; backs, Blair, Foster; half â€" backs, Munro, Whyte, Blair; forwards, Tennant, White, Chambers, Richmond, Salter; spares, Jones, Doran, Rowe Play during the first half was kept very much in Dome area, Baxter repeatedly getting the glad hand for his sensationâ€" al saves. Bannerman staged some danâ€" gerous tactics. Pressure was relieved when Tennant took the ball back to Mac‘s territory. Rankin made a splendid stop from a Dome corner kick. The Macs were outspeeding the Dome. Foster‘s check of Randall brought apâ€" pMause from Dome fans. F. Blair was | a busy man. Back again in Vennard‘s dooryard a combined play of Salter to Chambers to Tennant went agley. Vennard raced out caught T. Blair‘s pass to Salter and was back to shunt off Tennant‘s kick. Randall, Gray, Munro and J. Whyte staged a pretty football exhibition. Back again in Dome territory Baxter made the best save of the night extending full length on the ground and fisting a low ball aimed for the corner just outside the | upright. Dome forwards seemed parâ€" alyzed not being able to get the old pigskin out of their own territory. The second spasm was only a minute gone when Jackson tallied for McIntyre. Vennard was given a hot time, Munro keeping his men to sturdy comeâ€"back. Chambers beat both Hampton and nard for the first Dome tally. The steady drizzle of rain became downâ€". pour. The play appeared and aimless. A Scotch brogue an~â€" nounced to those ducked for shelter. "They‘re bringin‘ doon Jones." Scon Doran was sent out also. Like a charge of electricity to a runâ€"down battery was the entry of these two redâ€"heads into the play. With all the zip proâ€" verbial to their species they snapped into it. Chambers gOt second count for Dome, who were now playing All men up past centre in a determined onâ€" slaught. From @A bunching in front of Vennard Jones made a tidy plckâ€"up that had the goalie beaten all the way and the teams were tied on the round. But ‘McIntyre went on a rampage down the field, Baxter slipped on the wet ground and Hunter got the winâ€" ning tally past him. Despite the deâ€" termined fight to get back on even terms the final whistle blew before any more scoring could be done. so Mcâ€" Intyre meets Lake Shore on Saturday next all the good wishes of the Dome team and this part of the camp beâ€" hind them. â€"H â€"goal, Gaw, DACKS, Ish; halfâ€"backs, Robâ€" nnell; forwards, Aspin, Rodgers, T. Johnson; nders, Phillips. Dome of the game. A. Cadâ€" ; refereed. The teams â€"goal, â€"Gaw; backs Ish; halfâ€"backs, Robâ€" mnnel]: forwards, Aspin NEW sIDEWALK® BEING BUILT, OLD ONES REPAIRED The town is doing some very good work at present in the way of conâ€" structing new cement walks badly needed for years and repairing other strips of walk that are in bad condition. Reference was made last week to the new walk built from the post office to the front of the hospital. It is now in use and its popularity gives full warâ€" rant for its construction. Another new piece of cement walk that should have been put in years ago is the strip from the post office to the fire hall. This is now being completed, together with improvements to the entrances to the town hall, new cement walks being built to the front and the side of the municipal building. . New cement walk is also being put down in several blocks along Pine street where the old cement walk was defective and likely to be dangerous. particularly good spirit prevailed deâ€" spite the dampening effect of the eleâ€" ments. The next game at the Dome is the first of the Foster Cup series to be played there with McIntyre next Tuesday evening. s is tR 7 Ens Are You Among Those Who Sayâ€"*"I never read Advertisements ? 0 SAY "I never read advertisements" would be much ike saying, "I never use soap," or "I never read newsâ€" papers," or "No one can teach me anything," or "I know »verything." Many goodâ€"but not very wiseâ€"persons seem to think that all advertisements are just the vainglorious braggings of those who publish themâ€"designed to part fools and their money. The truth is that most advertisements are inciteâ€" ments to their readers to do or be or buy or use something for their immediate or prospective advantage. _ Adverâ€" isers, to be successful and to live long, have to offer someâ€" t‘hing of value or of desireâ€"something really wanted or needed by the public. Advertisers, to live long, must not cheat the expectations or confidence of those who buy what they offer or propose. Here are some questions to be answered by those who say "I never read advertisements‘‘â€" You see, whether or not or habitually read advertisements, you buy, by preference, what advertiseâ€" ments have recommended to your confidence and what exâ€" perience has proven to be satisfactory. The things which we don‘t buy, and which have a sickish life, are those which are not advertised, and which try to ride into public favour on the backs of wellâ€"advertised products. This advt. is sponsored by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association 10 What alarm clock would you buy if you needed one? What camera would you buy, for your own use, or to gire to a son or daughter. What motor car possesses your favour? What face cream or shaving soap or cream, or tooth paste did you use toâ€"day? What laundry soap (or flakes) is in your kitchen right now? Does the breakfast bacon which you like best have a brand name? The watch on your wristâ€"what name does it bear? Your shtesâ€"who made them? â€"Your life insurance policyâ€"what company issued it? The ginger ale which you serve to guestsâ€"what brand is it? The tea which you buy regularlyâ€"what brand is it? The soup and baked beans and the tomato catsup now on your pantry shelvesâ€"what brands are they? kicking danger ay that as thne It is to one discredit to say, "I Never Read advertisements." oo VetUVoNueueL The death occurred on Thursday of , last week, July ith, of Charlotte Roâ€" bena, widow of the late Alfred Olson,: who predeceased her four years ago. The late Mrs. Olson had apparently: been in the best of health until two. weeks ago when she suffered a paraâ€". lytic stroke. Her death was a distinct i shock to a host of friends and acquainâ€" tances. She will be greatly missed by those who knew her as she was of a ‘bright and kindly disposition, always willing to lend a helping hand. The late Mrs. Olson was a native of Wine | Harbour, Nova Scotia, and was 56 years |of age at the time of her death. Among those left to mourn her loss l are:â€"one son, Arthur, of Timmins; and three daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Vallier, Kirkland Lake, Mrs. R. McGrath, Wine Harbour, N.S., and Miss Marie, of Kirkâ€" land Lake. Besides these there are two sisters, Mrs. W. Neery, of Timmins and Mrs. D. Michaud, of Kirkland Lake and four brothers, N. Doody, of Belleville, Alf. Doody, Timmins, Frank of Amos, and Jack at Cobalt. rf///lf"l‘l’//”l’/////////IIIII/Il/lll/lll/?//"/’fifiu. Lake and four brothers, N. Doody, of| s July 9th, and service was conducted D; Death Of Ml‘b. A. Ol On tev. Mr. Henry at the First Baptist on ThurSday Last Week Church, Timmins. The remains were : then taken to her former home at Wine The death occurred on Thursday 9i | rarbour, Nova Scotin, where the burial jast week, July ith, of Charlotte ROâ€"| took place on Wednesday of this week. bena, widow of the late Alfred Ols.on.'The beautiful floral offerings testified who predeceased her four years to the popularity of the late Mrs. Olson The late Mrs. Olson had appa.rently;‘md gave expression to the sincere been in the best of health until twmsympathy of friends to those bereaved. oo e SAE indA ’ Among the floral tributes were the foiâ€" lytic stroke. Her death was a disth_mt lowing:â€"pillow, from the Family; shock to a host-of friends and | wreath, Sister Margaret, Billy and tances. She will be greatly missed ‘by | Family; wreath, Lena, Robbie and t.llpse who kngw hex'.as s.h.e was of a Family, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and T bleght and kindly dlsposxtlon. always Bassett, Jr.. Kirkland Lake:; Kirkland willing to lend a helping .hand. 'I.‘he Fire Dept., Timmins Baptist church; late Mrs. Olson wa§ a native of Wine R. H. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooper Harbour, Nova Scotla., and was 56 years Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McGrath, Mr of age at the time of her death. and Mrs. Leonard Hemming, Mr. anc Among those left to mourn }mr loss Mrs. Alex McGrath, Jack and Daisy: are:â€"one son, Arthur, of Timmins; and Mr. and Mrs. McQuarrie, Mr. and Mrs th.r.ee daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Vallier, Pitzwillian and family, Mr. and Mrs Kirkland Lake, Mrs. R. McGrath, Wine| J. Croft, Mr. and Mrs. K. Croft, Mr Harbour, N.S., and Miss Marie, of Kirkâ€" | ongq wps. J. E. Baxter, Mr and Mrs G land .Lake. Besides these there gre l Darr, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sangster, Lawâ€" two sisters, Mrs. W. Neery, of Timmins rence and Marjorie, Mrs. Isnor anc and Mrs. D. Michaud, of Kirkland | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Isnor, Belleville, Alf. Doody, Timmins, Frang , C Grant family and Janet, Mr. an of Amos, and Jack at Cobalt. !Mrs. Howard Latour, Mr. and Mrs. M The funeral took place on Saturday, Maher. As Civic Holiday for the Town of Timmins. All citizens are requested to govern themselves accordingly. In response to the request of a large number 0t citizens I hereby proclaim Monday, August 1st i.A * LARGEST GoLb CaAmP IN CANADA Mayor t \