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Mrs. T. Kelly and two children, who have been for the past four months in Toronto returned to camp last week. Mrs. B. Harper, accompanied by the children of Mrs. Harper, Sr., left on Saturday for their summer cottage at Temagami, where Dr. Harper will reâ€" cuperate from his recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell, of the Bank of Toronto, with Misses Dorothy and Betty Couch left this week for Toronto and Trenton. Masters Dick Hicks and Frank Briâ€" den are spending two weeks camning at Watabeag Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller with Sheila and Mrs. Shields are leaving on Satâ€" urday for a holiday in Pembroke. Mrs. Roy Andrews, Mrs. A. McGinn and Mrs. Jack Andrews left on Monday for Cobden and Ottawa. Miss Kathleen Woodall is attending summer school in Ottawa. Miss Margaret Windle, of Calgary, arrived on Saturday to spend theâ€"sumâ€" mer with her sister, Mrs. D. A. McLelâ€" lan, of Main street. A wedding took place here in the Anglican church on Monday, July 8th, between John George Weston Murray, of South Porcupine, and Grace Sherâ€" man of Ottawa. The bride was atâ€" tended by Mrs. McIntyre, of Ansonville, and Archdeacon Woodall performed the ceremony. Miss Marjorie Ewing is spending the vacation with Mrs. Frank Ewing at Kirkland Lake. Now that the schools are closed for the summer vacation preparations are being made to accommodate the childâ€" ren who will be going back in the fall. The growth of the town is shown noâ€" where so plainly as in the overflowing JjJuvenile population; and it is very necessary that room be made for them in our schools, which once were thought to be too large altogther for the numâ€" ber of pupils attending. In the South Porcupine public school a part of the basement is being turned into a class room,â€"workmen being engaged on the Job, At the Dome school the same thing has to be done. At the High school which already has two public school classes of children, the science room has to be appropriated to make room for another part of the public school overflow. These measures are only temporary, but will suffice for this winter. Next year something more drastic may have to be done in the way of building, if we continue to grow. Masters Ross Brownlee and Donald 78 Third Ave South Porcupine, Ont Bpecial to The Advance. George‘s BEAUTY PARLOUR South Porcupine Plans More Room for Pupils â€"rowth of Town Shown in Additional School Accommoâ€" dation Needed. Athletic Grounds at South End Much Improved. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. ' t AG L L AC A LA â€"A L L A*â€" P P o o P P e e «P P P P P AA C â€"AL o y APâ€" P IoOw, if necessary as 1c a day. Can give best of references and expert assistance in preparing tasty meals Will help you economize on fosd bills and relieve you of that kitchen drudgery. Yes I‘m the Westingâ€" house Refrigerator and willing to work for as low as 1c a day and can start at once. Come in to Taylor Hardware for further particulars or Willing to work for low, if necessary as _#A Quality, Comfort h and Beauty in THERMIQUE Heatless Method PHON 300 Opposlte Goldfields Hoetel Block TIMMINS PERMANENT WAVING INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE Phone 80 Houwses and Lo#ts for Sale on Terms DOMINION BANK BUILDI®XG The body of Ross Hansen, aged 74 was laid to rest on Sunday in South Porcupine cemetery. A quiet and imâ€" _pressive service was held in the United Church with the Rev. Bruce Millar officiating, and with the church filled to capacity with sympathizing neighâ€" bours and friends. As he had been a guest of the firemen at their annual old Timers‘ dinner at New Year‘s and had made his last public appearance with them, they walked in uniform beâ€" side the casket from the house to the church and acted as pallbearers (havinz acted in similar capacity for several other old residents who have passed| on). Firemen Farren, Fleming, Purnis,‘ Roach, Quesnel and Larsen were pallâ€" The Anglican Sunday school picnic is | taking place this (Wednesday( afterâ€"| noon at Golden City. With wonderful weather and lots of ice cream, etc., to} say nothing of a bus drive to the lake the youngsters are having a wonderful time; in charge of Archdeacon Woâ€"dall, Mrs. Pullen and Mr. C. Walker and' Miss D. Walker. | We learn that Mr. McLean, of Clute, who was injured at the T. N. O. station last month and who after treatâ€" ment in our local hospital, was sent down to the Toronto General, has reâ€" cently died of his injuries. This neâ€" cessitates an inquest here which will be held this week. The other inquiry of the Finn, who was killed on the highâ€", way, will take place at the same time.! i Mr. and Mrs. K. Kilborne were recent visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Somerville. Magistrate of Cochrane, offiâ€" ciated at the local police court on Tuesâ€" day in place of Magistrate Atkinson who is spending a vacation in England A very great improvement has been made in the apparance of our ballâ€" grounds here. They have been fenced around with a sixâ€"foot board fencing, _and wire, and grading and cleaning up in general has been done, giving the town a proper place for summer sports.‘ At the Monday council meeting it was decided to call for tenders for the erecâ€" tion of a new grandstand to replace the old one, torn down as unsafe. Be-’ yond routine businessâ€"passing of acâ€"| counts and salariesâ€"the only new, business brought forward at this meetâ€" ing was the request for the resignation of the town foreman and engineer (Mr. Herrington) which is to take effect at once. During the dry weather thc’ water supply is to be cut off each night from 12 midnight to 4 a.m. | Miss Ursula Christle is spending the week in Kirkland TLake. Mr. Jack Ostrom and Fred Andrews left by motor. on Wednesday for Toâ€" ronto. Miss Valerie Rapsey and Isobel left on Monday for London, Ont., to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rapsey. Miss Valerie will attend sumâ€" mer school at the Western Universiay while there. Mrs. Margerrison, of Ottawa, has returned home after some days spent here visiting her son, Arthur. Mrs. J. Doran, of the Dome, left on Monday for a weeks‘ vacation in Otâ€" tawa and Montreal. Hardy, of Timmins, were the guests of the Evans boys this week. PHONES® 300â€"301 "A CHAIN Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard. Ont Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika A servant that will give you all the frozen dainties made by Westinghouse Fastâ€"freezing Method. A servant that will have the food taste right. A servant that is trouble free, attention free, and carefree. A servant that will save you enough on food and ice bills to make up the small monthly payment and save you a little over besides. Come in and let us tell you about Westinghouse Refrigeration and our easy mCnthly payment plan. here it is The George Taylor Hardware Limited Westinghouse Dualâ€"automatic bearers. The flowers were very beautiâ€" ful. Those sending tckens were:â€"The Family; Dome Mill boys; Mr. J; H. Stoâ€" vel, The Officers and members of the South Porcupine Fire Dept.; Feldman Bros and Staff; Johnr, Henry and Lorne; Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kaufman and family; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. E. Anthony; Mrs. C. McQuarrie and Stan; Miss A. Schmelzle; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fera and family Minnie and Kate; Miss P. Schmelzle Mr. and Mrs. G. M. ‘ Longworth; Mr. and Mrs. M Lalonde and family; Mr. and Mrs. Gosding and family; Bertram and Christine and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith; Mrs. Syvret! and John; Malcolm McCaw:; Mr. and| Mrs. John Costello and family, Mr. A. Mansfiecld and Bessie; Mr. and Mrs. O. Bennett and family; Mr. C. Schmelzle; Dell and Wilfred. ""Helen Guidolin, Cecilia Habib, Dorothy 1 Habib, Douglas Hall, Rita Hamelin. n / Anna Hansen, Eva Hanson, Isobel Hayâ€" â€"|stead, Maurice Helperin, Norman Henâ€" d,derson Gerald Hirschfeld, Celestine +) Hisko, Mildred Holland, Patricia Holâ€" pe land, Annie Hriskevitch, Dorothy Hudâ€" e,son, Ethel Hursley, Godfrey Jelbert, + Bernice Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Terâ€" S|rence Kennedy, Mary Killeen, Otto ~]Kleven, Ernest Knott, Helen Knott, °) Ernestine Konig, Winnifred Konig, ~] Kauno Korri, Sophie Kucheran, Agnes ~! Labarge, James Lacasse, Olivier Laâ€" ‘ | ferriere, Leontine Lafieur, Grace Lago, * Robert Laidlaw, Patricia Latimer, ‘) Grace Lawrence, Francois Legzendre, + Saulil Leivo, Joy Lemieux, Lawrence ‘ ; Lemieux, Harry McFadden, Mona Mcâ€", Innis, Irene McNulty, Olga Maidanuk, ‘ Marieâ€"Marthe Major, Ernest Manero, Yoli Manero, Blanche Martin, Simone, | Martin, Eva Mason, Kenneth Mason,! | Wilford Mason,, Andrew Maxwell, Gilz.a' Medve Cecile Menard, Lucille Mercier,‘ | f)‘jgene Meriskallio, Eleanor Miglioâ€" ramf Gilbert Mizneault, Aurore‘ Minâ€" Ineault Cecile Millette, Bessie Montâ€" gomery, â€" Dennis Moore,. Evangeline, Mbbrmg Norman Morgan, Henri Moâ€" rin, Robert Morin, Garfield Morris, Sophie Morris, Jacqueline Mortson,| Winnifred Muir, Harold Muxphy. Margaret Neary, Margaret Nelson, Roâ€". sie Nikita, Victor Norkun, Harry Omiâ€" | ccioli, Eric Ormston. Irene O‘Rorke, lFranms Pantello, Therese Faquin, Doris : ! Passmore, Paul Patry, Hector Perâ€" | reault Marcel Perreault, Dora Fetchâ€" | I | + I . umt Entrance Timmins, Schumacher Results This latest picture of the Frince of Wales show;the heir to Britain‘s throne is beginning to look his 41 years. It was made during ceremony in connection with silver jubilee. (Continued from Page One) Ont., Rouyn, Que OF sERVICE*" Branch Stores and Warehouses 2 Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Timmins THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, oONTAR1tO Cornwall _ Standardâ€"Freeholder:â€"It is in the rural districts that one appreâ€" cilates the value of good. neighbours. The family "next door" may live a mile away, ‘but the rural dweller knows that they stand ready to lend a help‘n: rand in any emergency. They will be there to comfort one in a tereavement, to lend kindly aid in the sickroom, to lend a willing hand at the sawing or the harvest. __W. K. McVITTIE,~ILP.S., Secretary High School Entrance Board V.â€"A â€"statement of the marks obâ€" tainéd will be forwarded to all unsucâ€" cessful candidates who may have their answer papers reâ€"read on lodging an appeal with the Secretary of the Enâ€" trance Board at least two weeks before the reâ€"opening of schools in September and on paying of a fee of $2.00 which will be returned if the appeal is susâ€" tained. Cochrane, July 3th, 1935. IVâ€"Certificates will be forwarded to all successful candidates. ‘IIIâ€"The following candidates have been passed under Regulation 10 (5)â€" Fernand Cote, Alfred Caron, Urban Emard, Lloyd Randall, George Roberts, Roger â€" Robitaille, Maurice Savard, John Westine. Pichette, Tav Pierini, Alice Pigeon, Faulette Pilon, Louis Pineau, Gilberte Pitre, ~Vivian Porco, Olga Pottosky, Jean Prest, Helen Promane, Loretta Q@uinh, Louis Raymond, Doris Read, Irene Roach, Kenneth Robar, Fleuâ€" rette Robillard ,June Rochon, Dick Romualdi, Hilda Ross, Laura Roy, Norman Rudd, Michael â€" Rutchynski, Nick Salamone, William Samborski, Guy Sauve, Blanche Schnubb, Rene Scripnick, John Sears, Harold See, Thomas Sexton, Sarah Shub, Johanna Shulist, Annie Simmons, George Skelly, Arthur Spence, Chester Stenclik Jack Stingle, Mary Stock, Helen Sullivan, Vera Swain, Mable Sween, Leola Tayâ€" lor, George Theriault, Tegwen Thomas, Audrey VanRassel, George Varteniuk, Anita Villeneuve, Kenneth Wallingâ€" ford, Verna Walls, Margaret Webster, Ruth Weedon, Florence Westine, Grace Yuill, Olga Zadworny, Rose Zolob. ersky, Fernande Pichette, Pauline TTMMIN®, ONT The Cochrane Northland Post last + week had the following in referenc»e ‘| to the probable development of the china clay desposits north of Cochrane: â€" ‘"‘Considerable interest has _ been aroused in town by the various article | of clay manufacture on display in the +| window of R. M. Smiths FPurniture ‘| Store. This exhibit is sponsored by the | Ruby Oil and Coal Syndicate, and is |designed to show the many products | which can be manufactured from the |deposit of china clay and silica sand which is owned by the syndicate and loâ€" cated on the Missanaibi River. The exhibit was placed by Mr. W. F. Lillie, representing the syndicate, wno is stay â€" ing in town for a few days. mMmMr. Lillie is endeavouring to interest local capital in the enterprise, which he envisions as being capable of developing into most important dimensions. According to tentative plans outlined by Mr. Lillie, the syndicate intend to erect a pilot mm mm mm will be kept in operation all during the winter. The purpose of this mill will be to acquire practical and first hand experience in the commercial manuâ€" facture of the clay and silica sand beâ€" fore entering into any large scale deâ€" velopment scheme. The syndicate have a number of governmental reports etc., which show the deposit held by them to be capable of extensive commercial development. If financing â€" arrangeâ€" ments are successfully completed and present plans carried out, the syndicate will float a sufficient quantity of maâ€" terial down the river to the Mooss Bridge and load it on rallway cars there and bring it to the pilot mill here. If successful in establing themselves as an industrial enterprise, the syndicate will, according to present plans, erect an extensive plant here in Cochrane, bringâ€" ing the raw material here by the methâ€" od outlined. The proposition is of such a nature as to seem worthy at least of d c C mill in Cochrane this fall, which the | t en mm of six square miles, are located on the west bank of the Abitibi river close to Blacksmith Rapids, 60 miles from Moosones and 126 miles north of Cochâ€" rane, along the Temiskaming and Norâ€" thern Ontario Railway. Officials estiâ€" mated the beds contained 100,000,000 tons of lignite. The premier said the government would ‘be satisfied if a could be found for transformâ€" ing the lignite into commercial fuel. He doubted whether gasoline could be extracted from the lignite." China Clay Development May Centre at Cochrane Now along comes the following de-! spatch from Toronto on Wednesday : , "In conjunction with the Dominion Department of Mines, the Ontario government plans to have tests to determine whether Ontario‘s lignitel deposits in Northern Ontario could be developed for commercial use, Premier Hepburn said on Tuesday. The cabinet decided two months ago to send 50u tons of lignite to Ottawa for testing but the shipment has not yet been made. The lignite beds, with an area A couple of months ago announceâ€" ment was made that the Ontario govâ€" ~rnment intended to test out the posâ€" sibilities of the lignite deposits north of Cochrane. Then came the more enâ€" couraging news that the matter of deâ€" veloping the lignite fields might be left to Col. Mac Lang, chairman of the T. N. O. and that an appropriation for the preliminary testing of the lignite was being passed. This pleased all in the North as, knowing the enâ€" thusiasm of Col. Mac Lang andgd his knowledge and experience in the North, it was felt that prompt action might bel expected. Next came the statement that 500 tons of lignite from the deposits north of Cochrane would be shipped to Ottawa for testing. As the weeks passed | and the shipment was not made it was generally accepted that Mac Lang had not authority ip the matter and so all that could be done was to wait and! see. Tests for Lignite Again Announced Despatch from Toronto Reâ€" peats Outline of What was Announced a Couple of Months Ago. tor an overcoat in a new pattern. It was sent to his address, and while tryâ€" ing it on he found in one of the pockets a note which read: "If the purchaser of this coat wishes to correspond with a young girl with a view to marriage, he should write to the following adâ€" aress." The address was given, and out of curiosity the man wrote to it. In reply the girl said, "You‘re tooa late. I have been married three years!" a "happy day" because of-a did not deter the magistrate Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Entering â€" a Paris haberdasher‘s shop, a man asked "I‘m under doctor‘s care and I can‘t get any slegp," Brown complained. Turano promised the radio would be less noisy. The magistrate decided a week sufficient to tell whether or not the radio was quiter. Sudbury is clamping down on noise makers. Reâ€" cently two men paid fines of $3 for sounding car horns. Their plea it was radio going at all hours of tile night constitutes a nuisance. Ed Brown, Oak street, Sudbury, laid the charge in this case. In this connection it is interesting to note that radios cannot legally be run so that they are a public nuisance. This was made plain at magistrte‘s court at Sudbury recently. Mike Turâ€" ano was remandeqg for a week on a charge of creating unnecessary noise, Magistrate McKessock that a iInvestigation on the part of local inâ€" dividuals. It is not at all difficult to realize just how much the establishâ€" ment of such an industry here would mean to the town and its future deâ€" velopment." Radio at Unearthly Hours Considered a Nuisance BUTTER per lb, * o# # % Brookfield EHXA}V 1 11 CORNED BEEF 2 tins .................. Bovril SOAP FLAKES 5 lh. hox oooooooooooooooo * d SARDINES Five Ros @uaker Brunswick Salada Dressing 12 OZ, 8. 35 $ :00 o pKgs..:::....; Kraft Oldâ€"Fashion 4 tins Consumo Brand F resh (tI‘OUNd COFFEE, 1hb, sCHUMACHER PHONE 712 a wedding 3 29 199 19 [9° 44 For twenty years 1 suffered with a corn. Cress Corn Salve removed it At Moisley Ball, Timmins, l Apparently the committee in charge of the other days of the North Bay Old Home Week are not going to allow the 159th to get away with all the musical honours. For Friday, August 9th, the North Bay Shriners are in charge of the programme. And what do you think? Arrangements are being made to have the Rameses Temple Shriners, Toronto, put on a céremonial initiation. In addition, there is the possibility, acâ€" cording to T. J. Patton, president of the club, that a large delegation of Buffalo Shriners will visit North Bay for the Old Home Week. A sixtyâ€"piece band will accompany the Rameses Temple Shriners, together with a drill team and all the fanfar:e of Shrinedonm will be there. Shoulq the Buffalo Temple be able to make the trip they, too, will have a band and ceréemonial disnplays the readiest and most enthusiastic reâ€" sponse from former overseas bandsmen and by the present indications he will present a big band and a good one, Bandmaster F. J. Wolno and several of the Timmins bandsmen who â€" served overseas are expected to join in the big overseas band sponsored by the 159th Battalion Reâ€"union Committee. From all other points along the line there are equally good responses to the call for bandsmen. _ The opening days of the Old Home Week at North Bay commencing Augâ€" ust 4th are under the auspices of the 1590th Battalion Reâ€"union committee and a striking programme has been prepared for the dfirst three days. All arrangements have not yet been comâ€" pleteg but it is settled that a â€" band composed entirely of men who served overseas and played in bands there will be a big feature of the opening. F. A. Saundefs, of North Bay, who has charge of this feature, has met with Shriners and Band for Old Home Week North Bay Preparing for Big Days to Conclude Event, Equal to Opening Days. b Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railâ€" way Company For fares and further particulars apply to Local Agent. Tickets valid to return C.P. Train No. 1 leaving Montreal 10.15 p.m. Sunday, July 21st except passengers from points on Charlton and Elk Lake branches will use C.P. Train No. 7 from Montreal 7 p.m., Sunday, July 2Ist and connect at North Bay with T. N. 0. train No. 47 July 22nd so as to arrive home same date. Thurs., July 18 Via North Bay and Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railway PEMBROKE, RENEFREW, ARNPRIOR, OTTAW A, MONTREAL QUEBEC Mr. Foot Writes LOW FARE Oanadian Head COACH EXCURSTION From T. N:O.â€"and N. C. R. Regular Stations To POTATOPA Y Ds :......2.... Canadian New CABBAGE head ..::::.:.;: Green Smoked Picnic HA M per STEWBEEF Ler â€"1Ib.>:....::::=. Sliced Shoulder Breakfast Bacon ROAST VEIL per lIb, .............. VEAL per lhb. 1J 1‘ £, 30c 23