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In the juvenile football for the | ccurt on Tu schoolboy trophy played during the| Schumacher week the South End team tied with| woeman and Dome Extension, 2â€"2, and won from | HMe was rer Dome, 2â€"1. Both games were played | After heari on the South Porcupine recreation | to bruises : grounds, and H. Richmond was referee. ' body the ca For Wednesday‘s game the teams were: | Week. South Porcupineâ€"goal, Speuth; backs During Ti Robertson, â€" W. Barbas; halfâ€"backs,| Innis locate Brown, Andrews, J. Barbas; forwards,, of Golden C Dysart, Capyk, Eyre, McCann, Manâ€"| the night be ners; spare, Spitz. Dome Extensionâ€"| Golden aver goal, Burke; backs, Pirie, Millions; | the attentio halfâ€"backs, Chevrier, Mitchell, Curtiss; | to its being forwards, S. McGinn, "Red" McGinn, | considerable B. Chevrier, Richardson, S; Chevrier; | prits who t spares, Thomas, Chevrier, Libby. Two apprehended Mrs. Numella is recovering nicely after an operation at Toronto hospital and will be home in two weeks. Rev. Mr. Griffin, missionary in charge of the Anglican field with headquarters at Fort George on Hudson Bay, was the guest of Archdeacon Woodall and preached in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church on Sunday, telling of his various inâ€" teresting experiences in the North. ‘The marriage was solemnized on Wednesday, August 29th, of two popuâ€" lar yonng people of the town when Marjorie Alice, elder daughter of Mr W. Afidrew, of Swastika, and the late, Mrs. Andreéew, became the bride of Mr Walter Lemon at St. Paul‘s Anglican 1 l church, the, Ven. Archdeacon Woodall being the officiating clergyman. The church was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers for the occasion. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was becomingly gowned in beige crepe with brown accessories, and carried talisman roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley, She was attended by her sister, : Miss Tona Andrew, who wore a dress of blue Crepe with grey accessories, and carried sweet peas and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valâ€" ley. Mr. Owen Wright was groomsman and Mrs. Reynolds played the wedding march. Outâ€"ofâ€"town visitors for the wedding were Miss Iona Andrew, of Toronto General Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and Misses Doris and Harriet Hyle, of Swastika, who were the guests of Mrs. W. H. Johns at the Dome Mines.. The young couple left for a motor honeymoon and later will take up residence in South Porcupine where the best wishes of many friends for their future happiness accompanies them, Mr. Lemon has endeared himâ€" self to the hearts of the boys of the town and district while he has been their Scoutmaster for the past two years, and Mrs. Lemon has been active in church, lodge and social circles, havâ€" ing many friends who are glad that her marriage does not mean a change of residence from our town. hm smm umm Bouth Porcupine, Sept. 6th, 1933 Bpecial to The Advance. Marriage Last Week of Miss Marjorie Alice Andrew and Mr. Walter Lemon. Other Interesting News from South Poreuâ€" pine and the Dome, Popular Couple Wed | at South Porcupine AY, SEPTEMBER 7TH. 1033 â€"+ ® $ It is our aim in opening new stores to extend to hou wives in those communities the same shopping agavys tages they would enjoy in metropolita‘n centres. these new stores they can purchase at lowest possi‘ prices all high quality foodstuffs associated with t celebrated A qP Stores. a« hursday, Sep T You are cordially invited to atiend t! A P‘s wonderful new modern store at Fresh fruits, vegetables and the choicest groceries are all obtainable at the A. P. TIMMINS During Tuesday forenoon Chief Mcâ€" Innis located the auto of Gordon Ross. of Golden City, which had been stolen the night before. It was abandoned on Golden avenue, South Porcupine, and the attention of the police was drawn to its being there unoccupied for a considerable time. The culprit or culâ€" prits who took it have not yet been Feldman Bros. Store sent down a softball team that won the tournament, winning from Cochrane 12â€"10 and then from Troquois Fall 13â€"5, Among those from here on the team were Montgomery, Buck, Thomas, 4. : Michaelsorn, Johns and McKinnon. The Senior football team won the right to retain the Byrnes Charity Cup for another year by defeating Kirkland . Lake on Monday evening, September . 4th in a 3â€"0 score. It just wasn‘t visl-f tors‘ night on that football field, but it sure was Willie White‘s night for he: scored the whole three of the home:‘ townfcounters,â€"one in the first half on a pass from Fernie, and the two of the‘ last session, both on passes from Chamâ€". bers H, Buck was referee. Kirkland Lakeâ€"goal, Soutar; backs, Rankin, Mcâ€", Kellar; halfâ€"backs, Smith, Ramsay, McMinn; forwards, Hamilton, Casey, | Milne, Conway, Parsons. Domeâ€"goal,| Baxter; backs, Barnes, Morrison: halfâ€"| _backs, Crawford, J. Whyte, Munro;l forwards, W. White, Fernie, Chambers,| Rodgers, Gardiner; spares, F. Blair, Rudkin. | thr scCo thr nic | Ssco at dei Ba: pla did M wa There was just one case in police ccurt on Tuesday, that of a man from Schumacher, charged with assaulting a wcoman and cccasioning bodily harm. He was represented by Dean Kester. After hearing the doctor‘s evidence as to bruises and cuts on the .woman‘s body the case was adJJumcd till next week. lak, Baker; halfâ€" Murphy, Lillihoog body, T. Procopio, Mike Baker. Man: ing ace for town gt The United Church Sunday School picnic is to be held on Saturday, Sepâ€" tember 9th, the pupils bringing their baskets and meeting at the church at two in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hocking have reâ€" turned after spending three months in England. When returning from Iroquois Falls with a car full of "Cubs" from the Scout Jamboree one of the autos skidded on the new gravel at Hoyle and somersaulted but no one was hurt. game was pia of Friday on Wolf Cubs fr the Scout Jat put on the 1 Dome in the the visitors period@. Th day was:s£ goals were scored in the town by Manners and Dy Chevrier notched the .ts the Dome Extension in th and in the closing seconds 8. McoCFHinn kicked in t] Pirie showed up particul I‘ WHERE ECONOMY RULES at rom Jambor ward t AT limit! At Gauthier to 6 months ed guilty to ing parlour Or 4t troublou undertal In turn Hamilton Tea to Dome Tea: Don «1 H h pPORrcUtPINE® ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Onta marr Mrs. Matt Donovan and her brother, Jack Bray, visited friends in town this week. Their father, Mr. G. Bray, reâ€" curned to Kirkland Lake with them. Mr. E. L. Bodford, of Sault Ste Marie Ontario, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs Arv: Maki. He was accompanied by Misses Lila Brownlee and Mildred Harten, of the Sault, who are also visiâ€" tors at Mrs. Maki‘s. The Toronto Star of Saturday, Sepâ€" tember. 2nd, contained the following announcement which will be of interest to the many friends which the groom has made since coming to Porcup.ne to reside.. He is an employee of the Dome. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Longworth and family and Mr. and Mrs. S. Jay and family have returned from a holiday camping at Night Hawk Lake. Dr. McLaren has returned from a vacaticn spent in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Parr, of London, Onâ€" taric, are in town, Mr. Parr being here on behalf of the Dominion Bridge Company. Mr. G. Smith is holidaying at his home at Stratford. Jim Foster, right back for the senior fcotball team, had the misfortune to get his foot badly cut while at his work at the Deme this week and will be confined to his home for a few days. Jimmie Trocopio, one of the juvenile football stars, was in the Porcupine hospital this week undergoing an operâ€" ation for tonsils. Mr. J. T. Smith, merchant of town, is also a patient at the hospital having been taken sericusly ill on Sunday n‘zht. Miss Leone Darwin is a pneuâ€" mcnia patient and Mrs. F. Laforest is an operation patient at the Porcupine hospital. Schools Open Again at South Porcupine Miss Shaw, Principal of Public School, Off Duty on Account of Accident. Visitors to and from South Poercupine ard the Dome. south Porcupine, Sept. 5th, 1933. Snecial to The Advance. Messrs Allan Pearce and George starling are on a motor holiday to outhern points. here welecme his bride and wish ‘m long years of happiness:â€""Esselâ€" ne â€" Kemp:â€"Miss Ann Madeline mp, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vid Kemp, Niagara Falls, was marâ€" d to Mr. Hobart Esselstine, eldest i of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Esselstine, ncoe, in Drummond Hill Fresbyterian urch this afternoon at Niagara Falls, taric. The bride, who was given in rrlagze by her father, wore a smart ket gown of royal blue chiffton, made long lines with ecru lace yoke, velvet ban and shoes to match and a corâ€" e of roses. Her bridesmaid was Miss Superior Stocks . . Superior Service AN EVENT T ILL BE TALKED ABOU HOLLINGER S T ORES Now owned and operated by Sam Bucovetsky Limited FIRST In April a restriction was placed on tea exports from Ceylon, India, and Java, in order to raise prices to growers, who, for almost four years, had been suffering devastating losses. Higher prices have resulted, not only at the gardens, but also here on our own marâ€" kets, and many package teas already cost more than they did six months ago. Some of the finer quality brands are as yet unchanged, however, and are, consequently, even better value than at last April. The Continuation and public schools opened this week on Tuesday. At the public school the new teachers are:â€" Miss J. Bradbury, of Sault Ste. Marie; Miss N:.cholson, of Toronto, and Miss Higgins, of Kitchener. miss Shaw was unifortunately in a motor accident and injury to her knee will keep her from resuming her duties as principlal here until the middle of the month. In the meantime, Miss McNabb is acting prinâ€" cipal and Miss Evelyn Young formerly teacher at Golden City, is taking Miss McNabb‘s room. sSOME PACKAGE TEAS HAVE NOT RAISED THEIR PRICES The Anglican Church Sunday School picnic is to be held this coming Saturâ€" day, the pupils to meet at the church at 1.15 p.m. Among the miscellaneous showers given for bridesâ€"toâ€"be during the past week or so were:â€"Miss Flossie Duggan, for Miss Gladys Hermant; and Miss Ivy Freeman for Miss Ivy Forster; Mrs. Armstrong, for Miss M. Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. A. Briden and family have returned from a vacation at Hailâ€" eybury and the South. Mr. J. Naish and his daughter, Miss Doris, motored to Toronto last week. Miss Jean Hendry, of Kirkland Lake, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Bess, in town last week. Florence Tiller, of Niagara Falls, Onâ€" who wore a wine triple sheer chiffon dress with black hat and shoes. Mr. Harvey Esselstine was groomsman, and Rev. W. J. Walker officiated. Folâ€" lowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents for the bridal party and later Mr. and Mrs. Esselstine left on a wedding trip the bride going away in a blue suit with matching accessories. They will reside in South Porcupine." Miss Verna Smythe and Mr. E. Smythe, have returned: from a trip to Chicago and various other southern points. Among those attending business colâ€" lege in Timmins from here are Misses Edna Dillon and Edna Bannerman. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cross have reâ€" turned from a holiday to southern points. Miss Alma Laforest left this week to return to Russell where she is assistant on the High School staff. The Policy of the New Management stnate efeale *a4*, # +. # m i. . . . t . k . e i es . Te e k. ts s Te Th e o 0. h . Te Je Te A 00:00. N e nsl teataoctastastso*es! _ The bride was attended by Miss May Tinsley and Miss Vera Robinson, of Timmins. Miss Tinsley wore a becomâ€" ing gown of French blue crepe, fashionâ€" ed on long lines, and short puffed sleeves, and brilliant trimming. She wore a blue velvet turban, blue lace mittens, silver shoes and hose to match, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and maidenhair fern. Miss Vera Robâ€" inson wore a similar gown of delphiniâ€" um blue crepe, with shoulder cape, with shirred satin and caught with brilliants She wore a grey crepe turban, silver shoes and hose to match, and blue lace mittens. She carried a bouquet of The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charmingly gowned in a shell pink satin, designed on classic lines. The waist line was defined with a coral butterfly bow. With the gown she wore a graceful coral transparent velvet cape, with matching turban, with brilliant buckle, pink lace gloves, pink satin shoes, and hose to match. She carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, sweet peas, and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley, and wore the gift of the groom, a crystal necklet. Timmins United Church was the scene of a beautiful autumn wedding cn Wednesday morning of this week, when Miss Anne Rita Noreen Wilson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Wilson, 110 First avenue, Schumachâ€" er, was united in marriage to William Bydney Craik, son of Mrs, A. Craik, Timmins. Rev. Bruce Millar officiated at the ceremony. : The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn‘s wedâ€" ding march played by Mrs. J. W. Faithâ€" ful. Wedding of Popular _ Couple Wednesday Miss Anne Wilson, of Schumacher, and Sergt. W. 8. Craik United in Marâ€" ‘rilage ai the United Church Wednesday Morning. Phone 1015 With a business background of twentyâ€"five years in the North Country, Mr. Sam Bucovetsky personally promises the Hollinger Stores clientelse good values in the merchandise they prefer and from time to time those true bargains that constitute real savings. This first big sale offers you bargains of that kind as everyâ€" thing .. .even brand new merchandise, has been substantially reduced in a storeâ€"wide sale. So now turn the page and read the biggest list of special values the Hollinger Stores ever offered. The stocks of course, will be augmented, for it is our purpose to provide much broader . . . much more complete selections of reliable merchandise. The effhiâ€" cient, courteous staff will have in these larger stocks, greater facilities at their command to please you. From this time forward, we hope you will find Holâ€" linger Stores a much more interesting shopping place. It is therefore the privilege of Sam Bucovetsky Limited to announce that the character of the Stores and the class of merchandise sold there, will practiâ€" cally remain unchanged. Grimsby Fruit Market NOW IS THE TIME FOR CANNING PEACHES PEARS We have fresh supplies arriving daily For 14 years, Hollinger Stores have enjoyâ€" ed the patronage of a distinguished clientele. Learning that the Stores have passed into other hands, this patronage has felt some concern about the future of their favourite store. SAM BUCOVETSKY LIMITED Superior Stocks . . . Superior Service HQOLL INGER STORES Tuesday September 5th Me e Te K. I. J o o o o o o o o o 3 l":":“o“o“ o“o“o"o“o”:“o“o“o“o“."o“:“:“o“o”fi“ '“!‘WK""‘.' Store Houts ; 9 a.m. Saturdays and Pay open until 10. and the days following Try The Advance Want Advertisements After discontinuing the ringing of the curfew. bell for the past five or six years, Iroqucis Falls has again:adopted this plan to warn the children off the streets at night. The curfew "bell" at the Falls this year will be in the form of three blasts from the Abitibi mill whistle. When that signal is given at nights all children, unaccompanied by parents or guard.ans, must be off the streets or their parents may have to answer to the law. On their return from the honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Craik will take up resiâ€" dence in Timmins. The young couple received many beautiful gifts, expressive of the esteem in which they are held and the good wishes extended â€"to them from wide circles of friends. The bride is one of the picneer girls of the camp and popular with all. The groom is one of the sergeants of the Timmins police force and has also made a large numâ€" ber of friends during his residence in town. . All will join in extending to the young couple the sincerest good wishes. The bride‘s gifts to her attendants were :â€"to the bridesmaids, necklet and bracelet; organist, crystal earâ€"rings; soloist, necklet. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, 110 First avenue, Schumacher, where a buffet lunch was served. The house was very prettily decorated with asters, gladioli and fern. The happy couple left by motor for New York and Chicago for their honeyâ€" moon. The bride wore for travelling a swagger suit of monotone tweed, trimâ€" med with beaver, and matching hat and accessories. sweet peas and maidenhair ferm. The groom was supported by his twin brother, Matthew Craik. The ushers were Messrs. W. Craik and W. Downey. During the signing of the register Mrs. Surmon sang very sweetly, "Until." w " ut 2* . .* ““.““. . J9 JA # 6 o a*a a* 2 2t s a*s a*s 2® # u.“.u.o{n.octn.n.u.«.“.n.n.ooz“.of # # # 314 Third Ave. to 6. 30 p.m Days, Store 10 p.m.