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Free Tickets for the Show at Goldfields Rmread the advertisements carefully, your name may be one of those includâ€" ea this week. The week you miss is the week in which your name may be grawn. Interest has been very keen so far, and it is expected that the conâ€" test will close with a real bang. JYin Anson, 87 Hollinger Belec, 55 Hemlock St.; Tony DeLuca 60 Birch St., South; Mrs. J. P. Geddes 91 Main Awe.; E. Briggs, 52 Laurie Ave.; R. Fraser, 7 Tamarack St.; Ber Gridley, 12 Columbus Ave.; Leslie Tait 60 Birch St., South; Mrs. J. P. Geddes,| 91 Main Axe.; E. Briggs, 52 Launexnbcholarshlp Won by Ave.; R. Fraser, 7 Tamarack St.; Gridley, 12 Columbus Ave.; Leslie Tait, | Mlss H Harkness 15 Bannerman Ave.; Elmer Sivumen,| s 73 Maple St.. North; J. M. Studor, 56 . of C. Scholarship Comes to North Tamarack St.; E. J. Macdonald 6 John| for First Time. Remarkable Reâ€" Ave.; Mrs. H. McCulloch, 104 Elm St.,| cord Made by Timmins Student North; Walter Rigg, 15 Laurier Ave.;| in Departmental Exams. lifton Thompson, 16 Messines Ave.; G. H. Byrom, 15 Elm St., Norin; Albert| _ This year Miss Harriet Harkness has Corbeil, 115 Mountjoy St.; Mrs. W. won the K. of C. scholarship for the Shewan, 165 Pine St. North; Geo. Monâ€" i hizshest marks with honour standing in doux, 21 Tamarack St.; J. G. Axcher,, the complete middle school departâ€" 75 Maple, St., South; Don J. McPhail, ,mental examinations. This is the first 52 Avenue Road and the winners Of | l time this scholarship has been won in last week‘s contes; given above. The the North and the first time so far as contest is now in its ninth week, and ' known that a Timmins pupil has won a it is the intention to run it for ten | similar scholarship at any time. This INQUEST ADJOURNED TO Hildder Xame" Continues to Pogyse Interest ard Attention. Four Pairs of Free Tickets for Good Show Each Week. aist Cconlest g »rontest is now in its t is the intention t weeks at least. ‘The inquest into the death of Mrs. rthur Jones was to resume last night, it on account of recommendations om the office of the Attorneyâ€"General as adjourned until next Wednesday ening when it will be taken up again ith the evidence of one Oor more new itmesses expected to be available. me Contest e Advance ved two f1 tures show aard id ] tOo see talkie, "War C at the evening, Ser ire is advertis aghai courtin| .‘ and featu e and actrt h Graves, L Tetsu Komai The Advance Wwant Advertisements | years L. Cousins, 41 Tamaract rd Backhouse, 14 Messines | Maxwell, 178 Spruce S F. Cardinal, 153 Elm St., J. J. Caty, 51 Cedar St., McDermott, 79 Birch St., R. Mullen, 115 Mapile St., 1 1 € C yrom, 15 Elm St., Nortn; Albert| _ This year Miss Harriet Harkness has . 115 Mountjoy St.; Mrs. W. won the K. of C. scholarship for the i. 165 Pine St. North; Geo. Monâ€" | highest marks with honour standing in 21 Tamarack St.; J. G. Archer,! the complete middle school departâ€" jle, St., South; Don J. McPhail, ‘mental examinations. This is the first nue Road and the winners of D time this scholarship has been won in sek‘s contest given above. The the North and the first time so far as ; is now in its ninth week, and I known that a Timmins pupil has won a he intention to run it for tenlsimilar scholarship at any time. This at least. 4 is a decided honour to the brilliant young the advertisements carefully,|lady concerned and to the schools and ame may be one of those includ-! town of Timmins. Out of the twelve ; week. The week you miss is subjects concerned Miss Harkness took ek in which your name may be | firstâ€"class honours (75 to 100 per cent.) Interest has been very keen in eleven, and secondâ€"class honours and it is expected that the con.| (68 to 74 per cent.) in the other subject. 11 close with a real bang. ‘_ The K. of C. scholarship is awarded esch year to one girl and three boys f in Ontario who attain the highest honâ€" ST ADJ?LRNED TO ‘our standing in the complete middle wWwEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT \school examinations. To enter for this | scholarship it is necessary for the pupil inquest into the death of Mrs.| to notify the Department of Education _Jones was to resume last night, of the intention to compete. To win i1 account of recommendations the award it is necessary to secure honâ€" he office of the Attorneyâ€"General| our standing and also to lead all others djourned until next Wednesday in the number of marks obtained on the g when it will be taken up again papers at the departmental examinaâ€" he evidence of one Oor more newiticn. The scholarship carries with it and the begint xo free guest tickets each L shown at the Goldfields thea E. Hawse, 89 Preston St. Cousins, 41 Tamarack St. RBarkhmeiise 14 Messines Ave. of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCEK Phone 26 Septemb rtised as Nam 5â€"horsepower Motor with Base; Canadian General Electric make; 220 volts; 25 cycles and 1500 revolutions to the minute. In AL - condition. AVAILABLE AFTER SEPT. 20 hn dal onden 14 mmil ATL i‘ XAaC Klt 14y » w« Scholarship Won by || L St. Leslie Td’n. MlSS H HarkneSS ‘ Sivumen, | un Studor, 96 . of C. Scholarship Comes to \Iorth.' Myrs. H. Ma known Holt, North North ittracsâ€" showâ€" Monâ€" South South ro=â€" ien are 91 Printers and Publishers Special Gold Finds Now in Boston Creek Area mon when an option was take and Baird, Rochester et Norgold Syndicate was with 1,000 units, of which posed of, netting the tre Surface sampling of free £ NV A K ult in a general revival 0 in the whole area. "Interest in the Authier i sudden spurt about two when an option was taken ind â€"Baird, Rochester en h¢ > grant of $100.00 for each year of a university course, not to exceed four the Bost tend their m} lopment aith 1 be their opera drilling ha: it this Old hat Oun( agair ime! ghly cla elated ming th 91 s westwa @irted on th qu rat gin the §t iths ago Jackman Ts ‘re disâ€" $15,000 a numâ€" ! It is expected that Hon. W. A. Gorâ€" | don, K.C.. M.P.. Minister of Mines and | Minister of Immigration and Colonizaâ€" tion and Minister of Labour in the Doâ€" ‘ minion cabinet, as well as other imâ€" portant speakers will address a public \meeting in the Strand theatre on Tuesâ€" | day evening, Oct. 4th, under the ausâ€" lpices of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s \ BRg Association. Northern Firemen to Meet at Kirkland township make thi structive cof North. Assu entertainmer looked. Monda at 930 of the ments son according to the constitution, and is payable at the time of registration." The eccnvention will open on Monday, Oct. 3r, at 9.30 am. sharp. Adjournâ€" ment will be made for convention photo and lunch at 12 ncon. Convention will reâ€"assemble at 1.30 pm. Adjournment at or before 6 pm. _ Convention banâ€" quet will commence at 7 p.m. sharp, and will be followed by the annual ments for important and valuable paâ€" pers to be read before the association. "This is an annual affair," says the letters sent out, "and we ask you to take two or three days off and come to Kirkland Lake. If there is anyone in the North Country that you wish to see, arrange to meet them in Kirkland Lake and see this fastâ€"growing municipality. The registration office will be open on Sunday afternoon, October 2nd, in the fire hall and there will be someone there to welcome you and to present you with your convention badge. This badge will entitle you to all convention priviâ€" leges. Registration fee is $1.00 per perâ€" son according to the constitution, and is payable at the time of registration." The ecnvention will onen on Monday, There is one point specially emphaâ€" sized in the letter sent out and that is that owing to the lack of regular acâ€" commedation at Kirkland Lake, all deâ€" siring to attend the convention should notify the secretary of the Kirkland Lake fire department, the approximate time of their arrival and the accomimeoâ€" dation desired. "This is important," says the letter, as no reservations will be made without notice. On Tuesday, Oct. 4th, the convention will convene at 10 a.m. if necessary. The delegates this day will be taken on a sightâ€"seeing trip through the mines, commencing at 1.30 pm. Tuesâ€" day. Annual Convention of the Temiskam ing Volunteer Firemen‘s Associaâ€" tion. to be held at Kirkland Lake on Monday, Oct. 3. Good Time Assured. The Temiskaming Firemen‘s Associaâ€" tion has been carrying on good work for the firemen of the North and for the welfare of the public. Recently there has been a movement to organize a new association for the Northern part of the district, as it has been felt by some that the territory of the Temiskaming Fireâ€" men‘s Asfociation is altogether < too large. Others regret that the old asâ€" sociation should be reduced in size. In ance at 10 p.m ha â€"= 0O ge, Ki ociatio mbers tober Th nventi urance th ck THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO out th inC he Kirk the cou joinin ducatiof 11 making art r held it iven that rill not be an ht nm the W1 hat it any event there was a meeting held at Cochrane las night with the avowed purpose of getting a new association going for the advantage of the firemen in this Northern area. With the orâ€" of a Cochrane District asâ€" Ask Recervership for the Abitibi Co. in this North ganization of sociation the ¢( be made to the ‘lorS°nto courts durin the next few days. "This action," the papsr says, "fol lows upon receipt of instructions fro: the bondholders‘ protective committe to the Montreal Trust Company, trus tee, in accordance with the terms of th trust deed securing the issue of $50 000,000 gold bonds, series A., five p« cent., due 1953, of the company, which amount approximately $48,268 000 is presently outstanding. of default on interest, a group of bondâ€" holders, representing not less than 25 per cent. of the amsunt Outstanding, may instruct the trustee to take the necessary action for protection of bondâ€" holders‘ interest. In the case of Abiâ€" tibi, this requisite 25 per cent. has been much more than covered, as i; is gathered that the depssits with tne gathered that the d protective committee, under Naticnal City sorship, have reached $20,000,000. Fort Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle:â€"Diâ€" vorces have shown a heavy decline in the past year or so. Apparently it is not poverty so much as prosperity that drives love out through the window. Bond Interest in Default "It will be remembered," the Gazettse goes on, "that on June 1, Abitibi Comâ€" nany did not meet its interest payment. This constituted a technical default, and as the interest still remained unâ€" paid by August 1, the expiration of the 60 daays‘ grace, the company was actualâ€" ly in default," At the time the company announced the interest would not be paid, a stateâ€" ment was issued in part as follows: "In the judgment of the directors,. payment of bond interest should be further postpoened, pending the final adjustment of the Ontario Power Serâ€" vice* situation and a clearer view of business in gengral and the newsprint industry in particular. "Production and deliveries of newsâ€" print for the seven months ended Juiy 31 were the lowest in the company‘s history. The directors fully realize the importance of resuming boend interest payments at the earliest possible moâ€" ment, commensurate with permanence and financial stability and all efforts of the management are being directed to that end." The marriage of Miss Florence Kenâ€" dall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenâ€" dall, Timmins to Mr. Douglas Mick, of Powassan was solemnized by Reyv. Father O‘Gorman on Wednesday Augâ€" ust 24th. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a beâ€" coming gown of net over pale blue trepge; her hat was of pale blue mohair with touches of pink, and shtces and lace mittens to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Duval sisâ€" ter of the bride, acted as matronâ€"ofâ€" honour, dressed in flowered orchid crepe with picture hat, gloves and matching shoes and carried a bouquet of sweetâ€" peas and roses. Mr. G. Kendall, brother of the bride, supported the groom. After the ceremony a recepâ€" tion and dinner was held at the home of the bride, where the young couple received relatives and close friends. The groom‘s gift to the maidâ€"ofâ€"honour was a platinum barâ€"pin, to the groomsâ€" man a cigarette case of gold. Later the bride and groom left by train for points in Southern Ontario. For traâ€" velling the bride chose a smart tailored suit in brown, collared with fox, a brown velvet turban and matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs, Mick were the recipients of many beautiful gifts and on their return will take up residence in their home on Kirby avenue. Popular Timmins Couple Wedded Here on Aug. 214th In the current issue of The War Cryi there is a feature article, "Golden Times at Golden City," dealing with the fresh air camp at Golden City for underprivileged boys, as organized by Adjt. Jones of the Timmins S.A. Acâ€" ccmpanying the article are excellent pictures showing views of the camp. The article quotes from The Advance in regard to particulars about the camp and its success and a‘so adds:â€""Broâ€" ther and Sister Church were in charge of the camp, assisted by Sister Mrs. Welich and Brother G. MacFarlane, while Adjt. Jones generally supervised tory issed at MB it th. rem hbhe camp arrangements dhclders Protoctive Committe id to HMHove Tosucd Instructions to HMHave Receivership Declared in Czazse sf Abitibi Co. sted who fef would do mu« in possibly dc ust deed states that on interest, a group unds it ochnrane 1JisSt] sociation wou posits with tne recen‘ly formed Compjainy sponâ€" a total of nearly ie M uUumns lUulrin «1 Hopes for Return to "»_â€" Normal Times Soon 11 Chairman of the T. N. O. j HMHopes to See a Return to N Times by the End of Tt Year. All will Hope the same. men l@ld OffI in the past 1 ncuncement 0 way employee ther hopeful that still furi ncuncement of the recall of these railâ€" way employees, there is also the furâ€" ther hopeful sign that It is expectea that still further unemployed railroad men will be soon called back to duty on the T. N. 0. In his interview this week at North Bay Geo. W. Lee is further quoted as saying:â€"*"I hope to see a return to nocrmal times by the end of{ the year." It is not likely that the statement was made thoughtlessly but that it is based on facts and imâ€" pressions founded on actual improveâ€" ment noted in conditions. Mcost people agree now that things are on the mend and it is cheering to have the opinion of one man in positicn to know who believes normal times will be back this Gold Camp was Major R of Halifax, NS. This w visit to Nortnern Ontatr wonderful work being car by the varicus mines in greatly. 11 ne A recent visitor to th of these hard facts back to employment i laid off work on hes M Fresh and Smoked .___tDo _ 2216 FRESH PORK SHOULDER y : . 19e .. 17c _ 3560 RIB STEW BEEF. per Ib... T2:C CCC C ....................... ..................................... .......................................... ................ a 0.# * /# * «* .*»* Nllfl A [~ @ A Large Variety of Fresh Fruits and Vegetablesâ€"always in Stock Cor. Birch St. Fourth Ave. being carried on h Bu n tht twWwO. This 1 by ONJUMERS COâ€"OPERKATIVE 534 [{J SOCIETY, LIMITED h ng thte Callâ€" i number of T‘ K. O irn In Porcupine (w ¢/ / /// n t0o | Soon: . says he ® ormal 'hl\ h p mMi€ All h 11 Gordon atemeé cal kin fir 1n Montreal Leads in Chess at Haileybury M. Fox, of Montreal, Present Holder of the Title of Champion Chess Player of Canada, Looks Like a Winner Again The chess tournament cor Haileybury on Saturday of Sept. 3rd, and will not be until Saturday of this week, Telephone 101, South Porcupine COMFORT SOAP 10 "bars :.2 TOMATO JUICE Clark‘s 3 for ........:...:..... ROSEDALE TOILET SOXP, 3 bars ............... MAPLE BUDS 3. FLOUR, Five Roses t ID. "BETTER BAKERS" _ _ SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY Turnover Pastry WITH CREAM FILLING TOMATO SOUP, Campbell‘s (fresh pack) q per .. . ie RAISINS { Seedless, 2 lbs. 2 MACARONI l Colombo, 16 oz. pkg. 2 for ... PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES Palmolive 2 2 Ibs. §1¢ Tempting to the eye and beneficial to the health. dozen CREAMER Y Montreal is well represented at the tourney and so are widelyâ€"separated towns and cities in the Dominion. There is some regret that there are none of the chess experts from the West present for the occasion. Word on Tuesday of this week from Haileybury was to the effect that L. Richard, Montreal took the lead in the Canadian chess congress this week by defeating J. H. Belson, of Toronto in the fourth round. M. Fox, of Montreal, added to his winning streak by defeatâ€" ing R. E. Martin, of Toronto. The most brilliant ‘part of the round was that in which H. Opsahl, Temiskaming, defeated W. Schneider, Montreal,. Opâ€" sahl concluded the game by offering the sacrifice of his queen, to which there was no reply. Complete results wereâ€"Fox defeated Martin: Whitfield, Galt, defeated Freedman, Montreal; Shenkman, Winâ€" nipeg defeated Schneider; Richard deâ€" feated Belson; Morrison, Toronto adâ€" journed with Blumin, Montreal. The standingâ€"Richard 3â€"0, Fox 2â€"0, Opsahl 3â€"1, Blumin 2â€"1, Martin, 2â€"1 Morrison, 1â€"0, Belson 1â€"1, Shenkman, 1â€"2, Whitfield 1â€"3, Freen 1â€"3, Schneider 1â€"2â€"2 1â€"2, Seymour 1â€"2â€"3 1â€"2. The special services at the Timmins Salvation Army are being continued, commencing Sunday, Sept. lith at 7 pm. Also, each week night at 8 p.m. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Thursday Sept. 8Sth, 1932 29¢ 19¢ 31¢ 41c 285C 10c 223C 79c reâ€"Fox defeated Galt, â€" defeated Shenkman, Winâ€"