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

years past hr h the Abitibi Po Iroquois Falls, I plant, He was Mark‘s Anglicar The late Mr. waters of Read while out duck companied on t Chircoski and Chircoski, who player, having p Falls Eskimos 1 of the tragedy on Monday from given as follows "Jack and m canoe hunting shore. The lak Hundreds district and generally wil Fde, of Troc Fde was ve account of h fan, He wei every match where. In I: esteemed, be: member of Club, the Od the union. M Jack Ede Drowned Near Iroquois Falls at Wellâ€"Known as a MHockey Fan and a Good Citizen, J. C. Ede, of Iroâ€" gquois Falls, Lost his Life in Read Lake PAGE TWO Choice Pork Tenderloins Ib. 21c | _ Smoked Cottage Rolls Ib. 17¢ E xtra Specialâ€"â€" Eatonia Breakfast Brookfield S irloin WIN G or PORTERHOUSE Sausage Rindl Bacon Nlcr)l\)ézslitc sliced 1b0 zsc Loin Roast of Pork ib. 16e A limited quantity of useful Beef Clharts, g cation at our Meat Counter. B L UE TJms BEEF STEAKS or ROASTS WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR HOURLY SPECIALT Sugar 3 25¢ >V.C, BRAND AUSTRALIAN You KNOW that the Beet sold at our spotless counter is GOOD meatâ€"it‘s inspected by the Governmentâ€"stampe«di to certify that the quality is up to standard Our sales verify our,customers‘ appreciation â€"of this guaranty. lucks, with YOUR SHOPPING LIST «>ICING OR FRUIT j > in Timmins and hout the North the death of J. C. Is. The late Mr. known partiy on 1€ ind dnerent of 1, Iroquois Falls. et death in the n Saturday last g. He was acâ€" ing trip by Joe Gregoroschuk. â€"known hockey th the TIroquois _ tells the story patch sent out Is, His story is ice as a hockey Falls team to popular everyâ€" s he was highly ‘nt in sports, a Paper Note These on Falls Hunt in official of years of age ‘or eighteen TOll i small | ‘ete on ch and Visking Rolls New style North Bay Nugget:â€"The ple of New York are to ge pounds of pork distributed and what a relief that must steady diet of bull baloney. The funeral took place on Tue of this week at Iroquois Falls and very largely attended, the number sent and the many floral tributes pressing the high esteem in which Fde was held and the deep regret ai sad death. IOund my tang. from the canoe. I able to help Jack if : tangled with the ro and some settlers nog Pete came along ali took me home." The body was rec morning about 300 f¢ ter inquiry into the the tragedy Coroner decided that a jury i: cessary, the facts ¢( clear and the sad e misadventure. the canoe shore. Th again and "We saw some thought we would : them. I shot and into the wash of light canoe turned Jjust about five o‘clock, when we were going to call it a day, we saw a flock out farther in the lake and Jack thought we should take a shot at them. We did, and turned back for shore; Jack was in the bow. ar Ib. 18c iven upon appliâ€" r W. ingque mign my leg h more ducks ; ke another shot xÂ¥e > must have rom ‘CUmMm on ‘luesda alls and wa number pre had 1 made n i im » relief be M1 hi bu it St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A., Timmins:â€" Miss Mary Moseleyâ€"Williams, Mis: Isobel Drew, Miss Annie Jopson, anc Messrs James Harris and Sidney Burt with Mr. C. P. Walker, directing. Holy Trinity AY.P.A., Cochrane:â€" Iroquo the S mins: Dramatic Contest at Iroquois Falls L Y.P.A. of Troquois Falls Win Trophy in Competition with Societies of the District on Friday Evening ¢f Last Week. 101U mmin Y .P.A ME SPECIALâ€"When the Door Bell RINGS SHELL Out PRINCESS MIXTURE 1 Ib. 146 Ib. And HERE‘S A TREAT FOR EVERYOITI BARKER‘S Delicious HAIEALTH SPECJIALâ€"FRESH ROASTED ¢ PEANUTS :: 2* 28q HAVING A PARTY? KERE‘S JUST the THING HOSTESS CHOPPED | * Tak dus â€" ts ons se vrag W A L/ \./ .\ // â€" ooA i e h is fid For M king 4 O:. OLIVESs == . 17¢ 'J’,F‘F’ * A / KA A M ALL\ Ssd A. L A As A. A. COOKIES »: W Chipso 24¢ e third dramatic contest be Anglican Young Psople‘s So e Cochrane District was h i0is Falls on Friday evenin societies participating wer nins, Iroquois Falls and Cor TOILET he lies Large yellow kernels that pop fluftfy white. It‘s seasonable to serve Pumpâ€" 1 / kin Pie now. AyImer brand wili No. 2/2 make sure the flavor is rightâ€" Size Tins and so economical, too! quol by the St. Mark FPalis; "The Pea: Matthew‘s A.Y.] nd ‘"Bargain D by the Holy Tri participating in the three dra ‘ents of the evening were a The winner of the cont« uois Falls A.Y.P.A., that socie jinion Oof the judges presenti y with the greatest succe t was freely admitted that t the other two competing clu nusually high standard. this week from Iroquois Fa ery highly of the contest . Choice ingredients blended under spotless conditions, brings you a quality product. 115 WeEK IrOm 1I1rOGquols IaAliis ry highly of the contest on ening last. The programme evening consisted of threr as follows:â€"‘‘The Dear Deâ€" y the St. Mark‘s AY.P.A., oi ‘alls; "The Peace Maker," by nIty 25c it LAUADRY SOAP Le Progress de Hull:â€"Farmers in Quebec seem to be a little more optimâ€" istic this year. Confidence and satisâ€" faction have taken the place of gloomy discouragement and apathy, now that things are looking better. Dome Mines, South Porcupine; Mr. P. E. Armstrong, Monteith; Mr. G. W. Cushnie, B.A., Iroquois Falls. At the close of the programme St. Mark‘s AY.P.A. of TIroquois Falls was awarded the Scobell trophy for the best performance of the evening, the anâ€" nouncement being made by Ven. Archâ€" deacon Woodall who took occasion to compliment the winners on their sucâ€" cess and also to say a good word for the good work of the other two A.Y.P.A.‘s competing. Thg three plays were considered as of excellent type and high standard, and the work of each and every actor and actress during ‘the evening was felt to be unusually good. The large attendance present for the event found the evening a thoroughly enjoyable one. AlI St. Mark‘s A.Y.P.A Miss Mona Olaves Smith, â€"Miss Alicso Bruce Brewer, Mr. J« and Richard Angelo: Alicso Whitehead, Mr. Mr. Jaoseph Lukanovitch igelo: Miss Isobel Stuart 2 c« Oq Mrs. W. H. Johns Porcupine; Mr. P ‘oquois Falls:â€" Miss Phyllis Fruits «»« Vegetables 100 ONLY Buy Your Winter Supply NOW ! Domestic nb tim {0ry dae A EXTRACTS â€" EATON‘S Art cialâ€"Vanilia and Lemon. 25 BOTtlIG.........:., BAKING POWDER datonia . 1â€"lb. tin.,.... 25 BON AMI. 14 RECKITT‘S BLUE. 6 PMR U LAVUNORY STARC H«â€"â€"Bulk, e i o 10 10 inss . C s O SVUNBRITE JAVEL WATER AUSTRALIAN SUL. TANA RAISINS. Lb. BORDEAUX WALâ€" NUTS, BROKEN. Lb. SHRBLLED ALMONDS, K i arres bevarirent NEW SEASONM‘S PEEL LEMON CAPS. Lb.. CORANGE CAPS. e it t t in CITRON CAPS. M( ie iss e s s 8 s THEY‘RE REGULAR IN PRICE AND VALUE A special sale for this week. Put in a supply for your pet. 2 lb, Bag 25@ Large bottle EXTRA SPECIAL WYR ° EATON‘S Choice Mixed EVEN THE KeVâ€" N CANARY ‘*C\@® comes in for ITS Share! SFY APPLEFS There is wways something odd and interesting and informative or thoughtâ€" provoking in the Chronicled News Bits of The Huntingdon Gleaner, Here is a paragraph from the last issue of that column of chronicled news bits:â€" Following the hitting of a peaceful pedestrian at Iroquo!s Falls with the discharge from an air rifie, Chisf Curâ€" ley took a number of boys into charge long enough to talk to them and show them the danger of using air rifles in public places. Th# air rifles were conâ€" fAscated. PROVING THE CONCIDENCE IN THE MATTER OF TWINS AIR RIFLES CONFISCATED FROM BOYS AT IROQUOIS PALLs L 2. C0@C .. 299C ...... 14c 1â€"â€"B uU k , °* 10c 2 ...%c 17 C 42¢C 48c 2 3C 2 3C 35¢ Artifi 18 OIT vote. Every year at election time there is complaint because this or that name is left off the voters‘ list. "They left my name off the voters‘ list, but they didn‘t forget to have me on the tax roll," is one of the common complaints when a name fails to appear on the voters‘ lists. With over 6,200 names on the lists it is easy to see how one or more names might be omitted accidentally, without much blame to those preparing the list. In addition there are sometimes techâ€" nical reasons why a name may be omitted from the list. It may be that from wrong information given one name may be placed instead of another. With 6249 names there are lots of things that may happen. But there is little excuseâ€"for any name being left entirely off the list. It is the fault in reality of no one but the voter if this occurs. The law requires every voter to see that his or her name is duly on the list. The lists are posted up now in the usual places, the clerk‘s office, the post office, and so on. Any and every voter should see the list and be sure that his or her name is on. If in any doubt see the town clerk, This year there is a chance for a man to miss his name, though it may actually be on the list. It is best to be absoâ€" lutely sure now. If the name is not on the list it may be added now. It is no us> waiting till election day and then stremuously objecting because of the omiss‘an. This year there are thirtyâ€" three y clling subâ€"divisions in place of the seventeen last year. That means that in mos*t cases names are not listed in the same nolling places as last year. Accordingly thais is one year when it is doubly wise to e sure that your name Evenings 7â€"â€"9 Dr. Arthur C. McKenna Third Avenus® cor. Cedar Street SBpecial Attentior: to Preservation of Natura: Teeth Be Sure Your Name is on Voters‘ Lists Lists Now Posted up for Public Inspecâ€" tion. _ See to Your Name Being on the List Now. Don‘t Wait Till it is Too Late. One new member, Harry Scarth, was welcomed to the Timmins Kiwanis Club Rev. Bruce Millar conducting the imâ€" pressive initiation ceremony. Next Monday‘s meeting of the Kiwanis â€"Club is to be an evening meeting, a Hallowe‘en party for Kiwanâ€" is Club members and their ladies only. Dinner will be at 7 p.m., followed by bridge and Hallowe‘en, novelties. P. T. Moisley and Dr. S. Lee Honey are in charge of the arrangements, which means that the event will be a good one in every detail. The Kiwanis fall bridge tournament will start next week. The visitors at the Kiwanis on Monâ€" day were Kiwanians J. Brennan and Homer Sutcliffe of the New Liskeard Club, and Frank Gray, sports promoâ€" ter, of Timmins. In regard to the suggestion at last meeting for an event of some kind or another on the near future, Gordon Black reported that the committee favoured ‘the sponsoring of a boxing bout on Wednesday. Nov. 15th, with Tommy Bland, lightweight champion of Canada, and Lando, Lightweight Olympic champion in 1928, as the leadâ€" ing headline. Other bouts of special interest will also be on the bill. It will probably be the most exciting of boxâ€" ing cards here for some time and all the fans should be on hand to see the programme. Further details will be given later in regard to this event. selves and those who had not, the reâ€" pert being so completée and so many points of interest, information and enâ€" tertainment being dealt with. w«f’/ff/”lf/’lV”’/”lyfffffl’fl’/‘f/’/’f’l’/’ff”/’n Kiwanis to Sponsor Boxing Here, Nov. 15 Noted Event Arranged to be Held Unâ€" der Auspices of the Kiwanis Club on Nov. 15th. Hallowe‘en Party Next Monday Evening. w?l/7//_/.ll’l’lflllfflll/’ffiff?ff’fif/fi’ll//’l/’////’lfi» the list it vou are entitled to a DXNTAL SURGEON of Ottawa, Ont Hamilton Block QOur Christmas Gift to Y ou Phone 830 "Dancing will be from 10 pm. to ?" says the card announcement of the event. Refreshments will be served during the evening and the dance event from beginning to end is sure to prove a pleasing and successful one. + The music for the evening is expectâ€" ed to be something that will prove parâ€" ticularly popular. Al Pierini and his Vagadond Kings, who are making a happy name for themselves with their modern dance music and pep, will be the popular musicians for the occasion. Valuable prizes for the event have been given by leading business men of the town of Timmins. It is a very interesting event with a number of special features that should make particular‘appeal to all.. As noted last week in these columns the first big dance of the season at the McIntyre Recreation hall is to be held toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening, Oct. 2"th. Opening Dance on Friday Evening at Mcintyre Hall The. Canadian.. Legion,. Timmins branch would be glad to receive donaâ€" tions of clothing of any kind for men, women or children. There is good use that may be made of any articles of clothing that anyone may give. At present there is more than the usual demand for clothing for returned men and their families who may find conâ€" ditions difficult,. Underwear and overâ€" coats are two items in very special deâ€" mand. If you have anything in the way of clothing, especially underwear or overcoats, that you can give, please leave the same with Mr. Neame at the Mines Rescue station at the rear of the fire hall. Timmins Legion Would Like to Have Donations of Clothing of the United Church. The annual bazaar of the Ladies‘ Aid is always ‘a noteworthy feature of the year, and the Bungalow Bazaar this year proâ€" mises to equal or excel the interest and success of past years. Details of the annual bazaar are to be announced at an early date and these will be worth watching for. In the meantime it would be well to remember and reserve the date, Nov. 18th. substance in Slendor Reducing Tabâ€" letsâ€"a purely vegetable compound that gives a slim, youthful figure in a healthful, harmless way. Interest is increasing in the "Bungaâ€" low Bazaar‘"‘ to be held in the United Church hall on Saturday, Nov. 18th, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid Saturday, Nov. 18th, Date of the Bungalow Bazaar The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Dr. J. A. H. Joyal, well known Haileyâ€" bury physician, is himself a patient at the Misericordia hospital here, where he is recovering from a broken leg. The doctor made a professional visit to North Temiskaming last week and it was while he was over at the Quebec town that he got a fall whichâ€"resulted in the fractured limb. He was brought home after receiving medical attention there and decided to enter the hospital while the fracture was healing." F. M. Burke Ltd. All Work Guaranteed 41 Wilson Avenue DKRK. J. A. H. JOYAL BREAKS LEG WHILE ON PROFESSIONAL CALL Coats Scientifically Cleaned Coats, Glazed Fur Trimmings, per yd Fur Coats remodelled Coats Repaired Coats Relined THREE WEEEKS‘ TREATMENT $1.50 SPEGIAL PRIGES on Fur Work TORONTO FUR SH Royal Studio No Animal, No Chemical A., Tomkinson 5 Balsam Street North Druggist Give us a Trial $6,50 $5.90 $3,90 $1,00 $1.50 Timmins