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ssPURDON This Part of North Well Represented in Pupils Taking Onâ€" tario Correspondence Courses. Notable Service Given by These Courses to Children in‘ the Sparselyâ€"Settled There will part of the N increased su Ontaria â€"Cor view of the first publicly For the past nin Dept. of Education correspâ€"ndence cou schsol age who ari removes Areas. MOISLE Y ITS A FACTâ€"CRESS CORN SALVE ‘orrespondence Course Pupils Pass " Entrance " PERMANENT WAVE | ~*3.50 Timmins, Phones 111 and 133 Chase Sanborn Coffee, Ib. tin . Sweet Mixed Pickles, large jpars Brunswick Sardines, tin ....... Jelly Powders, eg Creamery Butter, lb TOMATO JUICEK 25c i. 1 5c is 24c is Aylmor 4 tins for ; _ €orns, Calluses, Warts, Inâ€" Grown Toenails, Etc. For Sale at EY BALL, Timmins, Ont. 21¢ LEGS HOUR®: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m Room 2, Gordon Block, upstairs Halliwell Steam Oil Treatment 6 treatments for for one month only Other Waves at adget Beauty Shoppe "inger Wave included out of reach of a 240C COCOA 5¢ $10.00 21¢ this and the 11 Ib. tin Are Aaiso bO ~(Lili0sC WV are physically unable to attend school and for whom no other provision is made for education. * While the courses are given free and all expenses paid by the department (this being a very valuable feature in view of all the circumstances and conâ€" ditions) the cost to the province is after all not a serious matter. The entire average cost per pupil per year was from $12 to $15. Up to the present courses have covâ€" erscd the public school work from the primer grade to the senior fourth grade but are now being extended to cover the work of the fifth class. The following pupils enrolled in these courses were successful in passing the recent departmental high school enâ€" trance examination. The names are arranged in alphabetical order: Seeqdless Raisins, 2 Ibs. Kellogyg‘ pupils passing the entrance examinaâ€" tions this year are resident in this part of the Noorth. Hosts of youngsters in this districe are taking the lower class studies and succeeding well. All in all the correspondence courses have more than justified themselves. Ont Toronto Telegr ly fleeting. What New Jersey tovw was tried? stratford â€" Beaconâ€"Herald: Farmer sold hogs in Hamilton and had $124 in his pocket. Then he started drinkâ€" ing. By the use of simple arithmetic find how much he took home., €el :p.oggp;\'gs. ....... 23C South Porcupine, Phone Shampooing Marcelling Finger Waving Facials Manicure Eyebrow Arching Hair Cutting Evenings by Appointment »legram :â€"Fame is certainâ€" Vhat was the name of that town where Hauptmann sent courses have covâ€" school work from the the senior fourth grade ing extended to cover fifth class. pupils enrolled in these Kraft CHEESE Ib, pkg Phone 575 41e 29¢ J Funeral of the Late | ; | H. Clayton Pierce Service at First Baptist Church, Timmins Interâ€" ment Made at Porcupme Cemeterv. BApIST C Blade, of Borden Smith, Bowes, E of the â€" (a great family pathizing friends pects to one who during the three amongst us. Hi made him a gen the large numbe made whilst stay ment took place a tery. The large butes showing th young man was the young wife i remain his fathe Mrs. Arthur Pier( three sisters, to deepest sympath} formerly Miss W of Mr. and Mrs 1935. Sp avenue, 1! unusually and Baby; and Border Len Smith; and Alice: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. V Mrs. J. C. Brown and , Mrs. H. Miller and fami S. Sky; Kitchener Rebeé and Mrs. A. Ewing at merson Bowes; Mr. and Mtrs. W. mnayâ€" ner and Beulah; Mr. and Mrs. C| Lamâ€" inen; NMr. and Mrs. C. Shislds; Jason Cunningham; Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Wilâ€" son:; Mr. and Mrs. Moodie Miller; Mr. and Mrs. J. McCaffery and family; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and family; Mr. and Myrs. Frank Sopha and family; Havelock: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Black and family; Mr. and Mrs. B. Curboy; Mr. and Mrs. John Tsownsend, the MacJanet Family:; Mr. and Mrs. Gid#on Demers; the Wilson Family; Russell and Jean; Grandma Wood; Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis; Mr. and Mrs. McFarâ€" lane: Arminta and Bill. Recently we lined up a 1 ill results of exposure to th it was a long ang formidable grant. We decided that 20 i pesure to the direct rays of ample the first day. Now of the woman who gces in ming and‘active sports and : not limit herself to such a facing Old Sol. Protect is the answer. Protect is the word on the lips of every beauty auâ€" thority. Protectâ€"that‘s what every wise woman who values the youthfuilness of her skin is doing. Remember that exâ€" posure without protection may age the skin five to ten years; it destroys the skin‘s youthful transparercy, dries and withers it, which means that premature wrinkles soon follow. kits soon 10Ol With the proper lucent, pliant qu preserved, wrinkle kept at bay. Anc Protctive Creams .and Oils There are so many excellent creams, oils and lotions that form A@A sunâ€" screening protection against the harmâ€" ful, actinic rays of the sun. They must be applied generously and There is, for instance, a sunâ€"proofing MOLLY LAMONT is a yeurg English player who has just arrived in Hollywood. She is being introduced to America‘s beaches and the vogue for acquiring a deep suntan. Her smart swim suit is delft blue with a bodice diagonally striped in white. PRATECT THE SKIN IF YOU ARE A SPORTs ENTHUSIAST OVE PROTECT THE SKIN IF e NHoral U beautiful w Uncle 1; Dad, Mot ; Kenneth al Aunt Teen: By ELSIE PIERCE FAMOUSâ€" BEA U TY _EA t BEAUTIEUL ng ang formidable one, we decided that 20 minutes exâ€" he direct rays of the sun is first day. Now you say what per p qual it AIY and 1e na M ind M ind ++ and nd MtI es in for swimâ€" and really canâ€" ich a short time 11 ection the sOn mily ; Myr h L f the skin is coarseness are at isn‘t wortt prevention" ] wWw, Wattam and family and family id Dorothy x1 Th 11 nd wC MI Mr MI THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO , of the sun and ne. we‘ll a Mrs e; M Willic em nily 41 fing cate, Inc.) empl from : Housto pa marria Minister of Mines Honoured in North Tendered Banquet at Cochâ€" rane and Guest Speaker at Event in Kapuskasing. tained the Kin miskaming, acted as maslter OL CEreâ€" mcnies and was supported by a notable gathering of guests. Mr. Leduc spoke briefly on the trip which he is making in Northern Ontario to gain firstâ€"hand knowledge of the various mines. Other sbeakers included J. A. Habel, M.L.A.. R. R. Mitchell, president of the Cochrane Board of Trade, George A. Smith, president of the Cochrane Liberal Association, Magistrate E. R. Tucker and others. Mr. Leduc, with Messrs. Bradette and Habel, were guests at the Fauquier community picnic Saturday and on Monday visited Kapuskasing, where Mr. Leduc was the guest speaker at a bangquet under the auspices Oof the Kapuskasing Boarg of Trade. Ssay AUGUST 23rd to SEPTEMBER 7th cream made by one of the leading cosâ€" metologists. A light film of this cream allows the skin to become slightly tanned but guards it from painfu) sunburn and blistering. And the same cream when applied quite thickly preâ€" Toronto Exhibition Going between August!22 and Sept.7 Return Limit Sept. 11 In effect from m-n} points in Ontarie Going Going Going protects delicate complexions against undue exposure to sun and wind while one indulges in active outdoor sports, It is waterproof (which should delight BARGAIN FARES »nformation from your local agent CANADIAN NATIONAL Remember to renew these protective preparations frequently and to use them according to directions, There‘s the secret of healthy tan without burn or blister. (Copyright 1935, by the Bell Syndiâ€" ‘ards of sympathy were received m: Mrs J. Williams; Mr and Myrs. uston: Mr. and Mrs. Mansfiela. ‘he late Clayton Pierce had been p\oyed at the D:ome Mine for the t three and half years. He was a hew of Mr. and Mrs. H. Blood with om he made his home prior to his rves a gardeniaâ€"petal pallor, if you refer to shun suntan. A sister product is a rich, protective ‘eam that can be diluted to any deâ€" red consistency with skin tonic. It rotects delicate complexions against ndue exposure to sun and wind while ne indulges in active outdoor sports. : is waterproof (which should delight vimming enthusiasts). And it can be seq as an evening makeâ€"up for arms, eck and back, giving the skin a velâ€" ety, translucent finish. Then there‘s a splendid suntan oil hich allows just enough of the sun‘s ays to filter through and give the kin a healthy sunglow or yellow tan, 11 the while keeping the skin soft of FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP SPECIAL LOW FARES FOR SPECIFIC DATES despatch this week from Cochrane that Hon. Paul Leduc, Ontario ster of Mines, was in Cochrane ay and in the evening was enterâ€" d at a complimentary dinner in Aug. Aug. Sept E R JP orge nottl. ardette, M.P. \for North Teâ€" acted as master of, cereâ€" was supported by a notable euests. Mr. Leduc spoke Returning Aug. 29 Returning Aug. 31 Returning Sept. 5 Returning Sept. 7 Pretty Wedding on Saturday Morning Miss Eileen Brown and Mr Russell J. Hall Married. Couple on Honeymoon to the East. s A quist but pretty summer wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Robert Brown. James street, on Saturday morning at 10.30 when Eileen, youngâ€" est daughter of Mrs. Brown and the late Robert Brown, became the bride 3f Russell J. Hall, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, of Hamilton. Rev, Murray Tait of Schumacher United Church performed the ceremony. Miss Etta Brown, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, while Mr. Donald Mcâ€" Leod, of Timmins, attendeg the groom. Her brother, Mr. Clifford B. Brown, gave the bride in marriage. The wedâ€" ding march was played by Mrs. A. L. Monaghan, her sister. Wearing a gown of white tulle, with long sleeves, a silver girdle, and shoulâ€" der veil, the bride carried a bouquet of roses. Her shoes were silver,. The bridesmaid wore a cream tulle gown with shoulder cape, white hat and shoes, and carried a bouquet of carnaâ€" tions. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to a number of the young couple‘s friends. Her mother, wearing a white crepe gown with a shoulder bouquet of sweet peas, reâ€" ceived. Mr. and Mrs. Hall left the same day on a motor trip to Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec City, Toronto, Hamilton and New York City, and on their return will live in Schumacher. Mr. Hall is an engineer at the Hollinger, and his felâ€" low engineers saw to it that he and his bride got a good sendâ€"off. Gifts of furniture, silver and many other useful and suitable things came from their friends. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Reid, of Connaught, and Mr. and Mrs. Whittie, of Rouyn. Mapping Bureau to Remain at North Bay Action Deferred by the Dept. of Mines in the Matâ€" ter of the Removal of the Mapping Office Prospectors and others concerned will be pleased to learn that it is now very unlikely that thr North Bay mapping office of the Ontario Dept. of Mines will be moved from the Gateâ€" way City. It is announced now with apparent official approval that the move will not be made at least for a year. The chances are that a year from now the removal of the office will again be deferred. Not only is there very strong opposition at North Bay to the idea of the removal of the mapping office from North Bay, but prospectors and others are equally strong in conâ€" demning the idea of moving the office. As might have been noted in The Adâ€" vance several weeks ago there was said to be a determination on the part of the political powersâ€"thatâ€"be at Toâ€" ronto to move the mapping office to Toronto. The excuse given for the proposed move was the common Cne of "economy." As has been the case in so many other matters, there had not been sufficient study of the situâ€" ation and conditions or it might have been apparent that the "economy" might prove far from real economy. In any event it is now stated on good authority that the mapping office will stay at North Bay at least for a few months, though the ocriginal intention had been to transfer it to Toronto. { It mafy seem a little early to say:â€" ‘"It won‘t be long now till Christmas." !For the préesent the weather does not seem to tempt such thoughts. But like so many things, "it all depends." For instance the people of the Arctic circle have to think before this of Christmas and plan for the same or there would not be any Christmas for them. Already the annual Christmas mail and plum puddings are on their way to the Arctic circle. A despatch last week from Montreal says that carrying a group of Canadian government ofâ€" ficials, two doctors who will attempt to solve the riddle of why Eskimos | never suffer cancer, and a cargo rangâ€" ‘ing from lipstick to chicken feed, the sturdy ship Nascopie has departed on the annual voyage to the Far North. Men whose work keeps them exiled in the bleak Arctic wastes, where the \ mailman comes once a year, await the arriyal of the vessel with as much eagerness as children awaiting Santa Claus. Each year the Nascopie takes along a number of parcels, wrapped in wax paper and tied with red and green ribâ€" bon. They contain Christmas gifts and plum puddings sent by relatives to Arctic dwellers. Two reasons are believed to have infuenced the Government in its deâ€" cision to maintain at least for the preâ€" sent the mapping office at North Bay, one that space which would be required h. at Queen‘s Park should the offize be moved to Toronto is not available; secondly that the blueâ€"printing machâ€" ine at North Bay operates on a dif â€" ferent cycle to that of the TorontC hydro system, with the result that costly changes would have to be made befsosre the machine could be placed in service in Toronto Arctic Circle Does Its Christmas Shopping Early The parcels are dropped off as the Nascople reaches the various outposts with the instructions: Do not open until December 25 Advance Want Advertisements pretty summer wedding the home of Mrs. Robert : street, on â€"Saturday 8. Bucovetsky Host to Kiwanis Monday Club Members Guests at the New Grand Hotel. â€" Triâ€" bute Paid to Late Will The members of the Kiwanis Club, 25 strong, were the guests of Sam Bucoâ€" vetsky on Monday at noon at the new Grard hotsl, Third avenue. A fine turâ€" key dinner, with cream of tomato soup and deep apple pie, was enjoyed by the club. Wilfred Blais, manager of the Grand, assisted Mr. Bucovetsky as host to the guests. Kiwanian Vincent Woodbury extendâ€" ed the thanks of the club to the host, stressing the fact that Mr. Bucovetsky Slow to Learn ! vOogers,. Change Waste Space Into Comfortable Rooms HALPERIN OPTICAL PARLOR That unfinished attic or second storey can be turnâ€" ed into delightfully livable rooms simply by coverâ€" ing the rafters and studs with Insulâ€"Board. It comes in convenient sized sheets and is easily apâ€" plied. You will be surprised at its smart appearâ€" ance either when left natural or painted. Insulâ€"Board is an excellent insulating material and when used to line roofs or ceilings, greatly reduces heatingâ€"costs. Head Office, Schumacher Phone 708 xOT NECESS8ARILY, L may be just some simple condition of the eye. U a child can‘t see properiy, naturally he has difficulty keeping up with the class. Give your children a fair chance. Bring them in toâ€"day for an eye examination to make sure they go back to scheol with perfect eyesight. 7 Pine Street N. eldman Limber EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Will gladly advise you on the conditich of their eyes and if necessary properly At them \‘th glasses. Irvin Rosner, For All Interior Use EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Located in Halperin‘s Jewellery Store is wellâ€"known for his kindness to and thoughtfulness of others. He also reâ€" marked on the sudden passing of Will Rogers whom, he said, had friends among all, ritch or poor, those in high position as well as those in â€" lower places, The accident that was the cause of his death robbed the wholse world of a friend. Guests at the meeting were Mayor R. Richardson and C. O. Baker, North Bay, head of the freight department of the. T. :.N.. U. thanked the club for the hospitality shown. It was reported to the club that some of the Boy Scouts had been brought back from the Nellie lake camp by members who had offered the use of their cars. Both Mr. Baker and Mr. Richardson Advance Want Advertisements Mill Office, Timmins Phone 799