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that he was ab tion of one of locate $1163.00 ing a 11'. In T1 there w mation pine the di. ed at Sh WWWKM’WJWfl and min ter SUDDU pota toe dressed 820 the PAGE TWO Cooked Shoulder Weiners Sliced Bacon per cut 330 SW 35c Sirloin Steak lb. 226 Blade Roast Beef lb. 1 2c: Bologna Smoked ,11 Soap Chips 4 1b. 270 Choice Sliced I Breakfa Sultanas ‘ Fresh Pork Hooks Rais 1115 MCCORMICK’S Dainty The Economy Wayâ€"DERBY BRAND Corn Starch 3"” p1: 25c Be sure to have plenty of iced tea for everybody . . . 3o cooling . . . so re- ineshing and distinctly satisfying. Be sure to use good tea such as “Palawan.” CAMPBELL’S Delicious Spaghetti 2 W 17c Th1 l):1 i;~'11n D11 licious DesseltSâ€"I ONDON ler an} All ready cooked and deliciously pre: pared to pop on to your table in, a moment. What a time saver 'these hot days! CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS EH One of Eatnn’s Most Popular Blends The a life-sa few tin: especial] so low. No t guests ply of n BOVRIL BRAND Peas ‘ TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS EATONIA Choice Quality II'E the BET he ofl'e IT’S PICKLING TIME . . PROF ITABLE SHOPPING TRIP bf in I] U II t1 MEAT SPECIALS Ring 1111» peas ill 1V0! ma. :‘der FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY U 011 O O .. .. .. .. zuasxwixuxuxx... Xxuxuxnxuznzuxwvuznxuxu..X O O 0 :0. 0.... O 8.1". Here are Other Big Reasons for a win the popularity contest xey are served. See them to include a pound or two PALAWAN TEA when unexpected 3 when an extra sup- 01' tomatoes may be . . . Why not pile a 1 your pantry shelf hen they are priced CORNED BEEF tl From mm In the Porcupine Adnnce files. 00.00 and Tomatoes h th em Advar :o-Opera- armed to 1 cheque been re- ./ worked 'ctiveness 1359 r: Catch the fine flavour and healthful benefits of Ontario’s bumper crop of produce---Can it NOW for winter’s use 11' from bli. if! DE nfor I 924 it. I‘lm~ r the ’881‘8 10f new and and BC ll I] it himself before he got, c formatory, so he agreed to Timmins and show the cashed the loot. When t1 dug out of its hiding place ing for that money and Keeping the matter in mind. Eventually the lad came to the conclusion that the 1)olice would eventually get the money anyâ€" way or he would not be able to locate it himself before he got out of the re- formatory, so he agreed to come back to Timmins and show the place he had cashed the loot. When the money was 3 tins 310 6 tins 600 2 lbs. 27 21b5, 29c 12 oz. 2 oz. tins 25¢ lbs. 1b. 52c 1b. 10c lb. 40c 32¢ it was found small tin ........ 450 medium tin....67c large tin ...... $1.09 OVA LTINE Shirrifl’s MARMA LADE 16 oz. jar BRUNSWICK SARDIN ES 2 tins for .. per cake OXYDOL sml pkg. 2 for 19c lg'e. pkg. 249 (TALAY TOILET SOAP black and white pt'ppex', (311111195, bu» lvunm. mmmu buds and cimmnmn. An ('xcellent assortment, madv up 0f-~ whole allmim. 1/ cademan seed, celery seed, clover, gimmr, mustard seed 2 0 Zinc Rings, doz. Many of your pickling and clpes call for yellow sugar . at a special price. Vinegar With such a; plentiful supply of luscious fruitsâ€"and fresh gree so inexpensive to buy, what; would be more opportune than canning now. Check over your supplies and take advantage ‘arawax has made so noteworthy a commence ment in work for the welfare of th lads of the town and district. In othe circles, Mr. Cullen has also shown th best type of good citizenship and regre at his departure will be very genera and sincere. He will be followed b; the best of good wishes from wide cir cles of friends and acquaintances. Ml Cullen received word last week of hi of Montmal staff. During ence in town Mr. Cullen, I earned much popularity but he has also shown the fulness in many good cau: the community. Mr. Culle Knight of the 'l‘immins Co Knights of Columbus and EATON’S Stage and his ban thanked by t patients for th in providing t! The Advance “The town of Malt, Cider or Spirit to be uni. damp. It I had the boy it. as it. wo before he x: freedom in This was 02 Acting Ch patience. pe do. by fille staff 0 lighted wh mciety Squires. was mad Pickling Spice Corona Yellow Sugar )f If Alu A BIG SALE OF SUPPLIES . He g in the as," the patients and the ' St. Mary’s hqspi ten years ago with gramme given at. Timmins Citizens uninjured though somewha It would have been lost {oreve boy not decided to help locao would have been rotted awa: me would have been given hi. .hc mlty. Mr. Cullen is the 'l‘immins Council ' Columbus and has 1 and useful member 9 gave very helpful 25c me organizatim 1e society for noteworthy a ‘ 'k for the welf 11c Ice ten years ago 5 of Timmms will 5 aluable citizen in 111 L. J. Cullen. of the staff. During his Mr. Cullen, has no 1 popularity and e :heir tho this spec 51C 5c :fl ' max Salle given at. the Citizens’ be. he lavim at [d the balcox 1L 2 for :SEALERS able . the andm MIC NON anion for ‘ (‘HOICE EATING Fresh Fruits Garden Vegetables CANADIAN FIELD TOMATOES 11 quart basket ......................... per dozen Size B. 2 packages fu EDUCATOR KELLO( for canning re . here it i 'HCE 7 )( “I 260 Rubber Rings, doz. Soda Biscuits that kind Friday 8 am. to 1f (2‘- Corn Flakes m PORCUPTN‘E ADVANCE. TWINS. ONTARIO A well known popular make for dependability. Both choose from. )1 h 11 Assorted Spices, glass 10c per doz. per doz. 11 }G’S gallon 10 wanted it to remai The vote had to he 5 Dept. at. Toronto for 1 the matter. and in view of the vote, and the f pine later secured a p own for the fair, and U Lh 10 hi! P E A RS tha t1 ated the fully th appomtme of the B Large Size Small Size ible 11 11 favoure mted it u 1U $1.25 $1.14 mm 11 mu m 11 1m M .295 390 p 3V1! d reen vegetables an to do youv ge of this sale. IT 0 49c 49c 11' vine U- ving the fair and aim at Porcupine. submitted to the final decision in 'w of the closeness fact that Porcu- pi'oper site of its the Dept. thought 'mg the in at F mbmitte final de I of the 11' 19c 15c ize ’eal lmous 9's to 1m n'ag ath the bran: at Mexic at: up n: {pend a {9' )I '(C m be reholc 1d( successâ€" ,‘ed and 3r than )te was 5 found me On numbe ,e ty hov )3 )1} 1V ll i! .d J. D. Brady, representative of the Ordinary branch of the London Life Insurance Co., has brought special honour to Timmins and the North in his line by the fact that he has been appointed president of the “24-K Club,‘. the highest production club of the company. This is the first time such an honour has been won in the North. The “24~K Club"‘is restricted in its membership to those representatives of the company who are doing the most outstanding business of the year. To be a member of the club is to be ad- mitted to be a leader in writing in- surance. To be the president of the club for the year, as Mr. Brady is now, is to reach very special distinction. In Mr. Brady‘s case it was resultant from the fact that he has had the largest individual paid-for business in the his- tory of the company. One of the fea- tures of the club this year will be the meeting at French River Chalet Camp, on August 27th, 28th and 29th. Local Insurance Man the Winner of High Honour search parties for those lost in the bush. the attracting of capital to the North Land and other matters of im- portance. In the evening the delegates were entertained at dinnenby the Matheson board of trade. Harry Child, president of the Northern Ontario trade, was in the chair. Following the dinner there were addresses of much interest by John Clarke, Englehart, preseident of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, H. B. Child, president of Matheson board of trade. and by representatives of the several boards of trade present. Tim- mins was represented by President T. P. King, F. M. Wallingford and D Ostrosser. At the quarterly meeting of them Ontario Associated E Trade held at Matheson ten there were resolutions passed to income tax, mail servic search parties for those 105 the benefit of education through the correspondence courses who would otherwise have been unable to secure education at all. Under the super- vision of Dr. Neil McDougall, the On- tario correspondence” course plan has been remarkably successful, scores or youngsters passing the HS. EntranCe examination with no other educational advantage than secured through the course to which Dr." McDougall has given such talent and heart interest. In the summer of 1924 the North Land received some publicity through addresses given over the radio by Cyril '1‘. Young, who spoke from the C.N.R. broadcasting station at Toronto. A letter in The Advance of Aug. 13th, 1924, from Alex Dewar, of Iroquois Falls. pointed out that the honour of making the first trip over the new road between Timmins and Iroquois Falls unquestionably belonged to F. H. An- son, Jr., of Iroquois Falls. In the party with Mr. Anson were Alex Mc- Intyre, supervisor of roads for North- ern Ontario, H. D. Duff, district en- gineer, Co'chrane, and Alex Stirling, of Timmins. “The road was in terrible shape and necessitated a great deal of axe and shovel work in order to get through at all," said Mr. Dewar’s let- ter. In the Northern league ten years ago Iroquois Falls defeat/ed Timmins at Timmins 5 to 2. gular harm be us be used in the . apparently from ly in use elsewl' appearance of tl‘ materials shiDDe nee diti mo .VE supplies for ‘ 0f materials Fhis material ;he norc .111! iOWE 11 BUG might no mo; mple 01 ‘Il In It}! on “11 'ton mill. the rive 11' 1t .ll' K before th taken. attentio: .t. 13th ver the mrsday :‘U N8 terials are now at naterial has not bee Jur line without 1 than one occasion 3f? the new track. ha be or years Lo drop I or a char Ill m 31‘ ltle ph u tllc i1" The {3 rs the ) mav A. ll tC vhe the md il EI‘E bCCflSiOIl a train has track. but with reâ€" ». luck no particular (1. The material to esserton mill here is mother mill former- re, according to the 'blockir timbe here.’ 8W with m M 1m years ago therc article urging the vince of Ontario 01 to the correspond- itish Columbia, ac It )ub th wm tha air 1 mil 1d mc ief h the Porcu It for the 133 has been a! t in gnome ‘evivnl of th of the Nor- Boards of ‘11 years ago ed in regard vice, roads, lost in the If ll ‘rade whel-ei Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fulton arrived nLually the q home last week after a holiday in To- lersonal at- ronto and Owen Sound. l Ferguson, Mr. G. A. Henderson left on Satur- 1d Minister day for Haileybury. where he will re- nly a few ceive treatment at the sanitarium. rguson had 5 Mrs. Joe Percival and daughter. Jean, -10, To-Gay returned on Tuesday from a vacation, n receiving Spent in Gravenhurst. This means. Mrs. R. Heath and daughter, Betty. 1 have had I are camping in Golden City. hrough the ' Mr. and Mrs. D. Hannah and family, vho would and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hannah and e to securel iamily. spent last week camping at the suner- : Bayside Beach. IV! Mrs. F. Fraser and was, of Thor- bum. Nova Boom. are the guests of Mrs. D. MacDouiall. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kitchen and sons are camping at Wawaitin Falls. Miss E. Henderson, R.N., returned on Thursday from a holiday in New York, Toronto. and the Thousand Islands. Dr. and Mrs. Robson are leaving this week for a trip to Eumpe. Mrs. George Stlippam is visiting friends in Iroquois Fan: this week. Mrs. W. Hammond is spending a vacation with Mrs» S. Folkms at the Beattie Mine, in Quebec. Mrs. Dan Fraser and children and Dot Leck, are camping in Golden City. Miss C. Tait, of Toronto. is visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. M. Tait. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fasten are visiting in New Liskeard. Bornâ€"Monday. August 13th, 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshallâ€"a daugh- Ler. Mrs. J guest of Kenzie. Miss Evelyn Flowers entertained at cards and a dance on Tuesday even- ing, in honofn' of her friends, Miss Dorethy Thomson, of Cobalt. night Miss Meta Moore entertained a num- ber of young friends on Friday night in honour of Jean Chatson. An enjoy- able evening was spent in games, etc., after which the young hostess served refreshments. ‘ Mrs. David Laing, who has spent the past, three months in England and Scatland, arrived home on Sunday Mr. T. Jaksic was in Muskoka last week where he visited his daughter, Mary, a patient in the Calydor sani- tarium, and reported Miss Jaksic's con- dition very good. Mrs. Raspberry and daughter, Reta. of North Bay, are the guests of Mrs. A. Hannah this week. Miss Marion Leng. who has been the guest of Miss M. Ostrosser at Golden City, returned home on Saturday. Miss Irene Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shields, entered St. Mary's hospital on Monday, where she will commence hex training as a nurse. The many friends of Miss Shields will wish her every success in the splendid profession she has chosen. Mrs. L. Staples and daughter, Blanche, and Joan Wharton, left on Saturday for a holiday in New Liskeard and Temagami. 8T -' . SEI‘VG Personal and Other Schumacher Notes Miss A. Runnings, who has spent, the past month as the guest of M13. H. Leng. left on Tuesday for her home in BroCkville. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Miller and family mu holidaying in the T=311mgam1 Ra:- Stanley Laing was in Montreal last week to meet his mother on her arrival home from England. Schumacher, August Special to The Advance Mr. J. MacKenzie and daughter, Ninette, Manitoba, visited relatives town last week. Visitors to and from Schumacher. Social Events at Schumacher. Other Interesting Items of News from Schumacher. 0 1000000000 00 0 o o cocooooooooooooooo 0.00000“ quOoooooooooo.cocooozooooooooouoooooooouo§§¢oouooozuzo o ozoooozooooooooooooooooo33.3.3530...33.2.3 3.3.ooooooooo3ozovou Eféffgfffyfyffgfjxéyjfy ”zuxyfutuxv.u._ 71 Third Avenue, Timmins MCCLARY ALL CAST IRON “M(.)N.\R(‘H" FURNACES WITH CAST IRON RADIATOR Legree, of Calabogie, is the her sister, Mrs. Alex Mac- Smith 8: Elston Ltd. 16 in 20 in :32 in SEE OUR SHOWROOMS August ‘ 15th 1re ire ll‘e pot pot pot 9,000 cu, 14,000 cu 25,000 cu. 1934 of in Kiwanis Magazinetwli yOuihave oc- casion to criticize a man or a mule, do it. to his face. was $0 have 1 er on the p mothers of 1 against. the boxes should reach again. slx-year-old ordinarily be box. In thl walk had j left the box reached by method of On Tuesday at noon. at 12.40 to be correct, the fire brigade had a call from Box 62, corner Birch and Kirby. There was the usual speedy response, only to find that it was a false alarm. Chief Borland at once made investigation to find out who was responsible for the turning in of the false alarm. He was successful in his enquiries, but for once did not want to prosecute the of- fenders. Usually the fire chief Ls ready to take stern measures with any per- son or persons turning in a false alarm. The chief recognizes the fact that fire calls cost the town money and in ad- dition endangers the safety of the fire- men hurrying to respond to the call. Further, there is the fact that there is always danger of another call com- ing in for a real fire while the brigade may be answering a false alarm. Tues~ day. howeve talk any of was actually Monteith Centreâ€"William Knapp Eng. grammar, arith.: Clarence Rey- nolds. Eng. grammar, BuHistory. Ramore Centre-Marie-Ange Cellnas, physiography. Savard Centreâ€"George 'I‘hwaites, physiography, arithmetic. South Porcupine Cen'reâ€"Phyllis White, Br. history, art. zoology. Kirkland Lake Centreâ€"Clayton Cassidy, pliysiog.; Alan Harris. arith; Jack Higgs, botany; James Johnson. arith, zoology: Ada Jones, botany; Olive Lennon. geog: Donald McIntosh. art; Doris Tasker. art; George Tipper, physiog.; zoologY: Reta Walters, arith; Shirley Wilberforce, botany; Gail Ash- by. physiog., arith.. art. zoology; Ran- dolph Nord, pl'iysiog., art; James Shel- dong, geog, art. agriculture I Matheson Centre:â€"-Nancy McLaugh- lin, geog, agriculture I; Baum Mona- han, geog; Marion Roberts, Eng. grammar. arith.; Ambrose". Whalen, Eng. grammar. geog; Irene Cadeau, Eng. gram., Br. history: art, botany; Ruby Nicholls. Eng. gram). Br. history, arith., art; Ali‘red 'lbrrance, geog; Margaret Veitcli. Eng. grammar, botany False Alarm Turned in by Couple of Six-Year-Olds Other Furnaces Connaught Centre:â€"â€"Isobel Aitchison Eng. grammar; Max Lento, geog., art, zoology. Englehart Centw:â€"â€"Lloyd SOper, Eng. grammar; Lorne Stephenson. geog.; Kathleen Bailey, botany: Eunice Carr, physiog., botany; Iris Carr, physiog., botany; Frances Marguerat, Eng. grammar; Louise LeGuen. physiog., bo- tany; Basil Pearse. Eng. grammar, geog.; Marie Wright. Eng. grammar, geography. Iroquois Falls Centre geron, Eng. grammar; Eng. grammar; Beam: The Kirkland Lake High School En- trance Board lists below the names of candidates who wriote Departmental Dower School examinations in June and July. Subjects in which standing was granted on the basis of term work are not included. Candidates have been granted standing in the subjects following their names. Certificates will be mailed directly to pupils pre- pared in Fifth Classes. High School and Continuation School candidates will receive their certificates through the secretary of the High or Continua- tion School Board. Results in District Lower School Exams Subjects in which Standing has been Granted for Lower School Exam- inuiions in District Schools. in Stock from $50.00 EASY Estimates Free however THURSDAY. AUGUST 1m (3E1!) ‘:1}) (3:13) ern measures with any per- sons turning in a false alarm recognizes the fact that, fire the town money and in ad- 3X the (181' he p v; Ada Jones, botany; geog.: Donald McIntosh sker. art; George Tipper. JgY: Reta Walters, arith; rforcc, botany; Gail Ash- 1rith., art. zoology; Ran- hysiog” art; James Shel- TERMS m Phone 327 DC $60.00 75.00 100.00 'e:â€"Anne‘tte Ber- ' Cleo Gauthier, ice Vanier, arith. Centre iâ€"Clayton 1n Harris. arith; James Johnson. Lh th V a couple of 110 would not 1 a fire alarm '83, the slde- ac and this ; it could be The chlef‘s this matter placed high- to have the s warn them JChIDK alarm within their I‘m arm