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Thursday, August 4th, 1932 For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. 8T. ONGE BUILDING Mountjoy St., Timmins Meeting of Directors of Horticultural Society To be Held at the Office of SMITH ELSTON, Third Avenue atâ€"5 â€"p.m. To consider the advisability of holding the Horticulâ€" tural Show this year. Please Attend! i\ (6 ces d d (} id "CONsSUMO®" PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 2 Ibs _ @@CG 35¢ Fresh and Smoked BACON, whole or halfiper.lIDb. ........:... ME A TS SMOKED PICNIC HAM, per Ib. .......... Milkâ€"Fed, per Ib. FRESH PORK BOSTON BUTTS per 4D. :.:. B U TT E R Riverview and Dominion, 2 lbs. 41 C Burke‘s Weekâ€"End Specials We carry complete Stock of Trusses by Ohio Truss Company i\lso Abdominal and Lumbago Belts, all sizes. Laurax Secord Candy, per Ib.«=.................. 60c Fresh Every Weekâ€"end 1 gt. Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil........ 64c igt. Pure Russian Oil .......;..................... 64c fronized Yeast d . 79¢ Eno‘s Fruit Salts, large bottle .................. 72¢ Sal Hepatica ..................... 28c¢,. 56¢ and $1.16 English Health Salts, 1 lb. tin 34¢., 2 for 65¢ Seidlitz Powders, reg. 25c......... 18c., 2 for 35¢ Wampole‘s Grape Salts ............ 50c. and $1.00 Andrews‘ Liver Salts .................... 29¢ and 49¢ ic 29c¢., 2 for 50¢ Kleenex, large package ... ...................... 29¢ Modess ie in it ind es 39¢ Ladies‘ Combs, reg. 50¢ and 35¢ .............. 19¢ Taooth Brushes, reg. 3b¢ .............................. 19¢ Ipana Tooth Paste 37¢ Squibb‘s Tooth Paste ......................s.. ... . . gde Nyseptol Tooth Paste, reg. 25¢ ............... 19¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste 28e Medium size tin 2 tins for Cor. Birch St. Fourth Ave. NCOTICH WILL BE OPEX TWO DAYS EÂ¥VERY WEEK MONDAY, AUGUST 8th Tuesday and Saturday " BETTER BAKERS" SATURDAY PECIAL CHOCOLATE MOCHA CAKE .. 29¢ ONJUMERS COâ€"OPEKATIVE 534 SOCIETY, LIMITED UXTTIL FURTHER NOTHICE Heinz Baked Beans FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES FOR SALE One kind or assorted ..... 29c and 49¢ 29c¢c., 2 for a()c -------------------- orner Pine and Third THREE STORES IN TIM MINS GRAPEFRUIT 3 for ...... ORANGES Small, per doz. KRAFT CHEESE / lb. packages ... KRAFT BOILED SALAD DRESSING Wedgewood Chinaware per package ................. 3 bars for Phone 4 2. Telephone 101, South Porcupline A Good Assortment of Vegetables and Fruits Pebeco Footh.Paste ns 39¢ Pure Importedâ€"Olive QO:l, 1 pint...::.....,.:.... 49¢ e i iess en 79¢ ] i.i on $2.49 Baby‘s Own Tablets 22¢ Castoria .A .Afi 26¢ and 69¢ Black Band Nipples, extra heavy, 4 for 25¢ Soothers, reg. 20¢ d 19¢ Baby Cift Sets................ ........... $1.00 to $5.00 Talcum, reg. 250 19¢ Nestle‘s Food ind 84e Baby‘s Cough 19¢ Lydia Pinkham‘s Veg. Compound ... 89¢ Cleanâ€"up Sale at Cost of Bathing Caps and Shoes Aâ€"New Hand Cleahner .....::..................... Twice as large as any other 15¢ size Chanel Face Powder, new Imported Powder, per DOX $ Large size tin 2 tins for News of South End and the Dome Mines NDome Doing Well in Football. Death of Mr:. Minnic Schmelze at South Poreupine. Meeting of Townâ€" ship Council. Other Items of Interest, Lakeland the guest Myrs. E. R ter a vacation at LI Mrs. Oscar Knutson . also Miss Beatrice Porcupine, A o The Advanos 17‘ Wilson Avenue 11 Pine Street North Phone 870 Phone 7 old Mines, Mr. and M 1i Gold Mi son and ice Knu Au THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Bout on, of thc rkes, werd . Knutson luring the TL Leconad Mrs. Milas Clark is visiting he ents at Renfrew. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cousins and c ter, of Montreal, are the guests . and Mrs. W. Blakeman, Conr weeks with Mrs. Stevenson‘s | Mr. Bert Longworth, and th« Callum Stevenson at the Dome at the homs« naught Hill, honour of h Mr. and 1 Ambrose, A Nesbitt, of A very pleasant evening was spens at the home of Mrs. J. E. HMHowey, Conâ€" naught Hill, on Saturday, July 30th, in honour of her sixtyâ€"first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Coulcus and son, Ambrose, accompanied by Miss Agnes Nesbitt, of Cobalt, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. McPhail at the West Dome Lake over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ahr flew to Sault Ste. Marie for the celebration of Wolf Week there. They reéeturned on Monâ€" day, the flight back occupying only two hours and ten minutes, Harry Vetrner is in the hospital this week suffering from a form of ptoâ€" maine poisoning, but his friends hope for a spzedy recovery. Mrs. H. Libby and Mrs. Michaelson of the Dome, are both quite ill. Mrs Libby is at the home of her sister, Mrs Beard. s The Dome Pootball Club have won the first round inâ€"the race for the Fosâ€" ter Cup by defeating Mclintyre team in Timmins on Tuesday, winning the round by the close score of 2â€"1. They will play Lake Shore team of Kirkland Lake on Saturday. These two teams are so evenly matched and are giving fans what is considered the best brand of football seen here in years, so the league game to be played at the Dome grounds on Thursday evening will be largely atâ€" tended. Dome is leading by a narrow margin in the contest for the league shield but they won‘t be after Thursâ€" day if the McIntyre can change the balances, Come and root for your home team. On Tuesday next the Dome play Timâ€" mins at Timmins. Then on Saturday, August 13th, Lake Shore come to Dome for the Foster Cup finals. Miss Vern Laforest, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing at St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, is holidaying at the parental home here., Miss Hilda Rowe, of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Jean Alexander. Dr. J. A. Kinsman has gone to Musâ€" koka for a rest. Mrs. Kinsman and little daughter accompanied him to Toronto where they will visit for a few days with his mother before returnâ€" ing to Muskoka where the doctOor will spend some time recuperating from his recent illness. Hosts of friends throughout the camp are wishing him a speedy recovery, His work at the Dome Mines is "being taken by Dr. Harper, of Schumacher. Miss Petronella ~Smith, of Toronto is spending a monthâ€"=with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Smith. Miss Margaret Walsh, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. M. McKinnon. MI-'. and Mrs. R. Rickward and four children of the Dome are holidaying at their homestead north of Cochrane. aughtt Mr. Boreck Levinson is spending his vacation in Toronto. Mrs. W. O. Schaelan, of Chicago, is spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. M. McKinnon, South Porcupine, and friends in Timmins. During the month of August there will be no evening service at the Unitâ€" ed Church here, Rev. L. Hussey taking his holidays this month. Rev. Sumâ€" merell, of Schumacher, will take a morning service at eleven each Sunday and the Sunday School will be held at ten c‘clock. Mr. Arvia Korrii is improving nicely at the Toronto hospital where he is undergoing treatment. Messrs Gabriele, Greco and A. Cunâ€" dari are leaving on August 6th for Italy. Dr. and Mrs. E. Somerville and childâ€" iends C ‘s, Bill Get: of Kirkland I mfigé{ilva“ro-l-ovc:â€" Special ..................4 for 25¢ Ywan Toilet Tissue, reg. 15¢. Spec. 2 for 19¢ Paper Towels, per pKg. ....:.....................s. 25¢ 1000 Servicttes, special .........................:, 99¢ Ladies‘ Shopping Bags, large Good quality, reg. 85c ...‘:.;.................0.. 69¢ MResulat s y ie .sn 49¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream..................;....... 27¢ Mennen‘s Shaving Cream ..................;......00¢ Gillette Blades,; $1:00 for .........:................. 74c Auto Strop 5 blades and knife, reg $1.00 50c Shaving Brushes, reg. The .................... 49¢ Shaving Brushes, reg. $1.25 ....:.............}:.. 89c RIpeS, FES, BDC :2 i is is y iss en ioi n esn 19¢ Regular 50C ns Regular $1.00 i n 79¢ Chane! Perfumes $2.175 to Dreadnought Toilet Tissue, large roll the Connau holidayv brother Mr. B Consumf Mathe fourte game Sarah thirtyâ€"on in honou Innk KvAns And d Friday last At their lives. T Old Mission, V Friday last aAnd report tnhe Time ol their lives. The boys were taken tC Old Mission, Ville Marie, and all the interesting points in the and were exceptionally well looked afte: by the Boys‘ Work officials in charge of the camp. Mrs. A. Ewing and children from Charlton last week. They are leaving this week accompanied by Mrs W. Rayner and Beulah for a camp vacation at Lake Sesekinika. The boys of D. Company, Algonquin Rifies returned from camp at Orillia on Thursday and report one of the best training camps held in years. After an illness of two months Mrs. Minnie Schmelze passed away at her | \ | home here on Friday evening last, surâ€". rounded by the most of the members of her family. Tw> sons in Alberta were not able to get here. She was born sixtyâ€"eight years ago in Germany and came to Canada at the age of fifteen. Portyâ€"six years ago she was married at Palmer Rapids, Ontario, and her sorrowing husband, six daughters and five sons survive here as well as thirtyâ€"two grandchildren. Eight years ago they came to Porcupine to reside to be near members of the family already located here. She was of the Lutheran faith and the service on Monday at St. Paul‘s Anglican church was taken by the Lutheran minister of Wabiwawa, Rev. «Peepor. Six grandsons, Clifford and Chriistie Schmelze, George Kaufâ€" man, Wilmer Fera, Gordon and Arnold Hardy, of Kirkland Lake, acted as pallâ€" bearers. Nine of the eleven children were here for the funeral, George and Adolphe of South Porcupine, Herman of Ottawa, Mrs. H. Kaufman, Mrs. J. Fera, Mrs. Hanson and Miss Alma of Sscuth Porcupine, Mrs. Hardy, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, and Miss Martha, of Toâ€" ronto. She was interred in the Timâ€" mins cemetery. The sympathy of the community goes out to the various members of the family, who are amIng Musical Instruments Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Mandolines and Ukeleles. A large assorted stock Moderately Priced our most respected citizens in the loss of a loving mother and one who proved a real friend to all who knew her. In the police court on Tuesday a charge against J. Krankovitch was reâ€" manded for three weeks and bail reâ€" newed. This is ancther case re charges of alleged taking of money for employâ€" ment purposes. In the investigation re Wickston for obstructing the game warden, the prosecuting attorney reâ€" ported that probably as much symâ€" pathy for the family was not due as had been represented at a previous court. The fishing license had been in the meantime turned over to Game Warden Eddlestone and a minimum fine of $1.00 and costs imposed. A young girl of nineteen of South Porcupine was charged with having liquor in a place other than her priâ€" vate dwelling; in this case it was the automobile which she was said to be driving. A fine of two hundred and fifty dollars and costs or thirty days was imposed. The fine was paid. An Italian from the Dome was charged with reckless driving but the case was dismissed as it was proven there was no tailâ€"light CivIit iys. bov iPrC ind All had a jolly time. who attended Camp I Homer McIntosh, Billy ston â€" Hamilton, Beve Harry Pyke returned ; and report the time The bovs were taken Among his catch wA ind maskilonge that wa. : nearly a halfâ€"hour to i 1 Walter Firth entertai it was proven there was on the car being towed lia mat fish n 39¢ TAc 50¢ 49¢ 89c 19¢ 39¢ it V 1¢ by the truck and it was this car that was struck. However from the eviâ€" dence submitted, Magistrate Atkinson suggested that a further charge of beâ€" ing drunk in charge of a mot>or might be laid against the defendant. A young man from Cochrane was fined twentyâ€"five and costs for reckless drivâ€" ing. He crashed into another car while making the turn at Pearceis corner. At the meeting of Tisdale township council last week all were presen! exâ€" cept Councillor Fairhurst who was absent on holidays. There was considâ€" erable correspondence re the pollution of Porcupine Creek from cyanide tailâ€" ings from the various mines. These letters were from the Department of Marine and Navigation, from Lawyer Gauthier re Water Protection Act, Deâ€" partment of Game and Fisheries, Treasurer‘s Gepartment, etc. The mines have promised coâ€"operation in trying to control this menace. IG: is understood that the Dome and McInâ€" tyre mines have already got the disâ€" charge of their slimes well under conâ€" trol to protect the waters flowing into this creek. CorrespondGence was reâ€" ceived re the lots on which the South Porcupine cemetery is located. These, it is said, belong to a mining company which is now practically defunct with no money in the treasury even to call a shareholders‘ meeting. More inforâ€" If it is good sport or entertainment, mation will be received later. More|no matter what the line, you will find prompt information was asked for in\ Timmins interested. In chess and future when there was injury to memâ€"| checkers will be found one line in bers of the volunteer fire brigade Of | which there is sprcial interest and enâ€" Schumacher, the delay in a certain,thusiasm. The Pioneer Chess anc case making more difficult to obtain the Checker Club, of Timmins, paid the insurance. The requirement of lights| proposed visit to Iroquois Falls last for Gold Centre had been investigated. | week. A party of ten stalwarts at the There are twentyâ€"four applicants. The| game represented Timmins. On their power company want a more definite| arrival at the Falls, Hugh Doyle and understanding between the townshlp‘ A. Hill quickly arranged the matching and the McIntyre re the right of W@aY |of men for the tournament game. J. to this townsite before placing their|B. Smith, of Matheson, and brother, pole line. The townshim engineer WaSs| sidney, were present and played for asked to make way for other bonaâ€"fide| the PFalls Hot stuff, these two lads! residents, unemployed and with famiâ€" | play was started in good time. Esach. lies by letting some of those working had two games, the Falls moving up for a time go for a while. The msurance' to the King table. The Falls team carried in various ways by the town- proved a strong combination, Mr. ship was gone into thoroughly. Some| Wwoodhouse being invincible. J. B. and of it was considered excessive and t0 | willie got all tangled up. Play stopped be lessened while in one or two cases|at 12. Scores were counted and Timâ€" it was considered not enough. It was mins players were found to have lost decided to try to dispose of a larg®e | by 71 pointsâ€"Falls, 195; Timmins, 124 pump and motor which were not noW | The Pioneer Club lost to a real good being used by the township. Some Of | punch of sports, who by sheer craft and the rates on fixtures were considered jability won the evening‘s contest excessive. The rate given for volunâ€" | Hugh Doyle and his associates at the teer firemen was thought very reasonâ€" | Falls are to be congratulated for the able. In going over the policy for | hospitality extended to Timmins as streets and sidewalks, the job done in | well as for the notable play of the evenâ€" the construction of the cement sideâ€" |ing. The Pioneer Club returned at walks in Schumacher was commented | 130 am. in excellent spirits despits on as being particularly good. their defeat. Softball interest is arousing to its Now, the Matheson Chess Club wants usual midsummer fervour at the Dome.| a shot at the Timmins players, anc In the league fixture of last Thursday | they certainly will be accommodatec the Mine came from behind in the| in this, the local experts say. Indeed last innings to win out over the Mill,|the Timmins are anxious t« thus keeping up their reputation of | have a number of friendly contests it not losing a game. In the Mill lineâ€"up| the near future with district clubs, ar« "There was a young fellah named | hope in the not too distant future t« Dawson, arrange for the holding of a regula Who tried to manipulate resin, chess and checkers congress in Tim UWhile niteringe «<«afthall: mins. Softball interest is arousing to its usual midsummer fervour at the Dome. In the league fixture of last Thursday the Mine came from behind in the last innings to win out over the Mill, thus keeping up their reputation of not losing a game. In the Mill lineâ€"up "There was a young fellah named Dawson, Who tried to manipulate resin, While pitching softball; But it proved his downfall When the ump found it all. Now a razzin‘ for Dawson, it‘s causin‘. Jim Fell was umpireâ€"G. Michaelson for bases. For the most of the evenâ€" ing the lineâ€"up was:â€"Millâ€"catcher, Mansfield; pitcher, Rudd; 1b, H. Mcâ€" Lean:; 2b, Lett; 3b, Ray; ss, B. McNab; outfield, Parsons; B. Doran; and Fred Mason. Mine â€" catcher, Ostrowsky; pitcher, Johns; 1b, Pollard; 2b, Proulx; 3b, Massecar; ss, Heximer; outfield, Wagner, Brooks, Rasleigh, Massecar made a threeâ€"baser and registered the first run, Brooks and Heximer also coming home while the Mill score was nil in the first. In the third the Mili woke up, LCett, Ray, Mason, Parsons and Doran all trotting home. In the fourth they made it 8 to the Mine‘s 6. In the fifth it registered 11â€"7 when Mansfield put a threeâ€"bagger with the bases full In the sixth the Miners ticked off three more, Brooks doing a Canadian Legion Zone Picnic Branches in Zone are lmquol’s Falls, Cochrane, Hearst, Kapuskasing and Timmins Buses and Cars will leave Dalton‘s Livery Barn at 8 a.m. Sunday, August 7th Members of the Legion, their Wives, Children and Sweethearts invited BASKET PICNIC TEA PROVIDED All Comrades with cars having space available meet at Dalton‘s Transportation for Adults $1.50 Return _ ___ CHILDREN IN CHARGE OF PARENTS FREE at If it is good sport or entertainmen no matter what the line, you will fizr Timmins interested. In chess @ar checkers will be found one line | which there is sprcial interest and e | thusiasm. The Pioneer Chess Ar Checker Club, of Timmins, paid t! ‘proposed visit to Iroquois Falls la | week. A party of ten stalwarts at t ggame represented Timmins. On the ‘arrival at the Falls, Hugh Doyle ai [ A. Hill quickly arranged the matchi: Chess and Checker Plavers at Falls On Thursday the Engineers play Mine; on Monday the Engineers Mill is scheduled. Proposed Visit of Pioneer Chess asd Checker Club to Iroquois Falls; Reâ€" sults in Win for the Latter and Good Time for Both. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Smith, of Ham ton, were visitors to the camp 1 week. Special Attention to House Raising and Cement Work Box 346 Phone 906â€"K 344 Pine St. S. â€" Ti All Other Classes of Work Done Full Satisfaction Ask for Free Estimates. Reasonable Charges on any work done. Write or Phone T. Glandomenico Timmins