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Miss Winifred Naish day, accompanied by Mi Cochrane Presbytery to Meet at South Porcupine Ssouth Porcupine, Ont.., Sept. 21st. Special to The Advance. Mr. J. Johnson, of Main street, is quite sick in hospital. Latest reports are that he‘is doing nicely. Mr. Gerald Brown is also getting along well, in homtal Event Wednesday and Thursday This Week. Seventegn Congregations to be Represented. Tennis Tournament at South End. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. In the heart of the Autumn Season comes this sale of Fall Silks, Woollens and Draperies, offering you many opportunities to brighten the home and wardrobe. New merchandise at low marking makes this event one you should not miss ! â€" September Sale â€" Yard This metallic stripe crepe is one of the materials you dream about! Such fascinating gowns can be made of it! Popular and beautiful shades of black, brown or wine. Pure Silk shct with metallic silver threads. Per yard Eh uoys ienscesn y SILKS : WOOLLENS : DRAPERIES 54‘ Novelty Dress Woollens weass 5(‘[)[(?”] DCr 341¢ â€"â€" I Heavy quality pure silk Flat Crepe in the new fall shades of brown, wine, green navy and black. 36 inches wids, and at a price excepâ€" tionally liow for new fall crepes. Per yard BUCOVETSKY‘Sâ€"YARD GOODSâ€"MAIN FLOOR Brighten the Home with New Curtains and Draperies ! / Delightful colour combinations makes this 36 inch Marquisette stand out. For kitchen, bedroom or bath it will make pretty curtains. Shades are white and cream with greoen, rose, blue or gold trim. And look at the price! Per yard only c [ROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP . Serviceable pure wool Dress Woollens for the fashionable autumn frococks and sport dresses. 54 inches wide in a big range of colours and all different patterns. per yard Regular up to $1.50 â€" September Sale â€" Yard . Very specially priced this group of printed and plain pure silk Crepes! Handsome and serviceable and richly lustrous in texture. A big variety of plain and printed patterns including, checks, stripes and floral designs in a wide range of popular colours. 36 inches wide. Per yard 36" Metallic Stripe Crepe "Sunfast" Shadowcloth Imported English Shadowcloth fast to light and washing. 50 inches wide. Cheery patterns in pleasing colours. Be sure to see this range. PAX Sam Bucovetsky Ltd. OUR MOTTO ALWAYS : "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED" Bucovetsky‘sâ€"Yard Goodsâ€"Main Floor Special! 36" Marquisette Special! 36" Flat Crepe September Sale â€" Yard Extra Special! PRINTED AND PLAIN CREPES â€" September Sale â€" Y ard â€" September Sale â€" Y ard sX gugRGY FOOD Thay, wourisHnep _ *‘ Wag MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUVUP â€" September Sale â€" Yard BUCOVETSEKY‘Sâ€"YARD GOODSâ€"MAIN FLOOR Edwardshurg The CANADA STaARCH CO AM. Neutral colcur grounds with a variety of of designs, checks, stripes and modernistic patterns. More popular now than ever beâ€" fore are these rough woven draperies. 40 and 50 inches wide in a big range of pleasâ€" ing colour combinations. 40" and 50" Home Spuns 50c to $1.65 Bucovetsky‘sâ€"Yard Goodsâ€"Main Flo>tr â€" September Sale â€" Yard ton, of Timmins, for Cobalt, where they wlil attend a Girl Guide conâ€" fererce. Mr. Hill has moved into the house on Connaught Hill recently built by Mr. Vic Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Walton are shortly takâ€" ing up residence in their own home on Connaught Hill, recently occupied by 1 imited Fiveâ€"picce Ruffled Curtains in full yard length. Cream or white scrim with check trim in shades of rose, green or gold. Bucovetsky‘sâ€"Yard Goodsâ€"Main Floor â€" September Sale â€" Pair $1.25 T°$2 95 Ruffled Curtains P dil 23¢ Mrs. Thomas. *~ Mrs. Sky, who has been away on a buying trip to Montreal and Toronto, returned home on Monday, making the trip from Toronto by car in fourâ€" teen hoursâ€"surely a record for a lady driver! The Rebekah Lodge held a very nice bridge party on Friday night in the parish hall. A fair crowd was present and the prizes given were even better than usual. Mrs. Mallon gained first priz¢; <Mrs. Webb, second; and Mrs. McGuire, third. Mr. Verner carried off first honours for men; Mrs. Sky (playing as man), second; and Mrs. Farrell third. A pleasing note was added during the evening, when Mrs. Mallon (nee Rose Verner) was preâ€" sented with a silverâ€"plated dish from Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hicks, with Dick and Robin, left on Friday to return, via Montreal to England. Mr. Hicks has been a popular member of the Tennis Club, and has acted as secreâ€" tary during the season, and on Wedâ€" nesday last a farewell party was given for them at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Deacon, Connaught Hill. A very pleasâ€" ant evening was spent and Mr. Hicks was presented with a pen and pencil from the Club as a parting gift. Mrs. Tom Mahon left on Saturday the lodge as a wedding gift, this being the first Rebekah function at which Mrs. Mallon has been present since her marriage. Mrs. Tom Mahon l for a visit to friends it Third, fourth and fif Full size 2 yards by 35 inches ecru shade filet Net Curtains in popular des‘gns pleasingly arranged,. Livâ€" ingreoom, or bedroomwm,, may be effectively furnished with these. September Sale â€" Pair Filet Net Curtains Bucovetsky‘sâ€"Main Floor â€" September Sale â€" Y ard Hoere‘s a material gaining in favour every day for the newer Fall frocks. Comes in shades of wine, green, navy, brown and black. _ 36 inches wide., Per vard y s Sturdy, long wearing Wool Ccating woven in dark effects. Heavy texâ€" ture provides plenty of warmth and will stand up well under hard usage. Three shades, black, grey and wine. Per yard. Special! 58" Pure Wool T artan Plaids â€"â€" JCJJUCLILUVCL â€"â€" L L UI Tartan Plaids are quite the rage now! These Mackenzie and $ Macfarlane plaids are extremely popular with their bright cheery colourings, Firmly woven pure wool in 58 inch width., s Extremely serviceable. Per yard BRTTCOCOOVPTSEKVYV‘Sâ€"Y ARTY FPTOOOR Cheerfully coloured imported English Shadowcloth. Ground colours of green, rose, tan and blue with pleasing floral designs. Firmly woven and 50 inches wide, it is outstanding good value at this low price. Per yard . Py e es t ons o ons io ; ; e in s P 4 y BUCOVETSKY‘Sâ€"YARD GOODSâ€"MAIN FLOOR 54" Wool Overcoatings Special! 36" Velvetsen BUCOVETSKY‘Sâ€"YARD GOODSâ€"MAIN FLOOR t on Saturday Saskatchewan. h form girls at â€" September Sale â€" Yard Two simart designs in the ever popular ecru shade trimmed with green or gold. 38 inches wide makes it ample for panels or paired curtains. â€" September Sale â€" Yard Bucovetsky‘sâ€"Yard Goodsâ€"Main Flosr ‘_English Shadowclioth â€" September Sale â€" Yard 38" Scotch Madras BUCOVETSKY‘Sâ€"YARD GOODSâ€"MAIN FLOOR BUCOVETSKY‘Sâ€"YÂ¥ARD GOODSâ€"MAIN FLOOR â€" September Sale â€" Y ard BUCOVETSKY‘Sâ€"YARD GOODSâ€"MAIN FLOOR THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS ONMTARIC Sixâ€"piece white or cream p‘ain edge Scrim Cotlage Sets with red, green â€"or blue plaid print borders. May be used either for bedâ€" room or kitchen. Full length and neatly tinished. The AY.P.A. literally illuminated the town last Wednesday night when thirty of their members had a jolly weiner roast by the lake. Mr. Helmer had kindly given them permission to use his field and had stacked up some roosts which needed burning, for their fire. They certainly made a bonfire, and according to report had the "swellest time"! On Friday night ten of their members left by car to attend an interâ€"branch social evening at Iroquois Falls. The Harvest Pestival, of the United Church, will be held on Sunday, Sept. 20th. > Next Wednesday and Thursday (Sept. 25th and 26th) the Cochrane Presbyâ€" tery will hold its annual meeting in the United Church. Delegates from sevenâ€" teen congregations will be present, from Nakina in the West to Monteith in the South. Bcoth laity and clergy will attendâ€"the president, Dr. R. M. McLeod, of Rosedale, Toronto, giving a special address on Thursday evening and had a glorious time.. Another very nice bridal shower was given last Wednesday, for Miss Jean Alexander, who, as was mentioned last week, becomes a bride at the end of this month. Mrs. James Fell was hosâ€" tess at her charming home on Main street and, over twenty guests were present at a social evening. A lovely set of red ename°lled kitchenware was given to the brideâ€"toâ€"be. the High School enjoyed a hike and corn roast on Friday afternoon and evening, under the supervision of Misses McPhail and Lucas. They hikâ€" ed to the rocks on the "Springs" road, and had a glorious time.. Another very nice bridal shower was Regular to $1.95 â€" September Sale â€" Set Bucovetsky‘sâ€"Yard Goodsâ€"Main Floor Cottage Curtains â€" September Sale â€" Yard 85c to $1.25 Natural shade imported Curtain Nets in several pleasing designs 38 to 44 inches wide, they are very practical all over the house. Good quality. Imported Curtain Nets Nlours voven Bucovetsky‘sâ€"Yard Goodsâ€"Main Flootr Mrs. Roseburgh and little son, Gerâ€" ald, returned last week from an exâ€" tended visit to Windsor and Detroit. We are pleased to report that Mr, Richard Brinton is feeling as well as can be expected after operation in Toâ€" ronto General hospital. The "Schoolboys Team" of young footballers was given a wonderful time at the Community hall at the Dome on Wednesday night, when the three teams â€"Deome, South End, and Dome Exâ€" tensionâ€"consisting of about fifty boys â€"sat down to a real turkey banguet. Mr. J. Crawford and D. White from town as coaches of the team were presâ€" â€"sat down to reai Mr. J. Crawford and ‘awn as coaches of the The Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s issue a very cordial invitation to all to atâ€" tend their social and dance on Thursâ€" day (26th) in the parish hall. Frank Sullivan‘s orchestra will supply the music. Timmins and Schumacher churchâ€"people are especially asked to come and support the affair. Mr. B. Oxby leaves on Saturday for a vacation in points south. Mrs. F. P. Wright entertained at a social evening on Friday at her home on Connaught Hill. Brother Emil, nephew of Mr. G. Demers, of the Dome, who is a missionâ€" ary at Provence, North West Teéerriâ€" tories, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Demers for a few days. Presbytery. Miss Mona LaForest left on Saturâ€" day for Toronto, where she will attend the Ontario College of Education. in the church, at which the public will be welcomed. It will be of especial interest to cldâ€"timers to note that Dr. J. C. Cochrane will be present at this T‘wo events for the near future are announced by the Ladies‘ Aid Society of the United Church. The first is an afterncon teaâ€"an autumn teaâ€"to be held on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 28th, in the basement of the church. This will be a very pleasing event. The secâ€" ond event is the anniversary fair to be held on November 2nd. That is a date that should be kept in mind. New Canadians Asked to Convene at Schumacher Deing to Ccreale inlerest and Irendsnip ; beneliclali. 10 the service going between |Canmadians and the newer| to organize, form committees and draift Canadians. He believes that this may , a programme, the meeting is called for best be accomplished by a better knowâ€"| this evening, and the representatives of ledge of each other and more freâ€"| the various groups are specially urged quent intercourse. Mr. Blake points| to attend and do all possible to furthet out how much may be learned from the ‘ the proposals now made. ent; Messrs R. Mitchell and A. Stanâ€" lake from Dome Extension; and Dome. Mr. Purdy High School prinâ€" Messrs Munroe and J. Fell Sr. from cipal, was also a guest, and Mr. J. Stovel of the Dome, took the seat of hcenour. After the wonderful supper the winners of the trophy (Dome) were each presented with medals, Mr. Stovel making the presentations. The recipients were:â€"Capt. ‘Red‘ Doran, wW. Baker, D. Lightbody, M. Baker, W. Murphy, L. Lillihoog, J. Murphy, R. Moyle, M. Rewagan, W. Rewagan, J. Procopio. Secretary Naish also perâ€" formed his duties in a capable manner. At the close of the affair three hearty cheers were given for Mr. Stovel. Mrs. McGuire, of Ottawa, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Parâ€" A special meeting is called for this older countries and the older civilizaâ€" evening (Monday) at 8 o‘clock in the tions "We should take the best they Schumacher High School, to which the | have to offer us, and give the best we representatives of the various groups | have to them," he says. in the community are very earnestly| The plans now under way include invited and their full csâ€"operation and | meetings at the Schumacher High support solicited. The purpose of the | Bchool on Wednesday evening of each meeting is to plan to further the proâ€"| week. At these mecitngs athletics, posals sponsored by the Schumacher | literatures, needlework and embroidery, Lions Club for the fostering of athletic, | dramatics, civiecs and citizenship, music, receational, cultural and community | etc., would be studied and discussed. A progress under the recommendations | part of the plan would include the holdâ€" made in regard to adult education. W.}|ing of a fair or festival next Easter 8. Blake, principal of the Schumacher | featuring what had been accomplished High School, who is a member of the | during the winter months. Similar Ontario committee on adult education,| plans had proved of great advantage has been studying the question for a | and value in other towns and cities and considerable time and has wellâ€"defined | in a cosmopolitan centre like Schuâ€" plans and proposals, the chief purpose| macher would be sure to be especially being to create interest and friendship | beneficial. To start the service going, between |Canmadians and the newer| to organize, form committees and draft Canadians. He believes that this may , a programme, the meeting is called for best be accomplished by a better knowâ€"| this evening, and the representatives of Tennis Tournament The tennis tournament among the High School pupils took place on Satâ€" urday (21st) on the Dome coaurt. The cup winners, Miss Betty Gallagher and Master Fred Andrews, are a proof that sports and study do go together someâ€" times, seeing that both these young people are students of high ranking in their respective classes at school. Mrs. at the rell. Girls Marjorie Costain won from Bethea Lordry. Betty Gallagher won from Josephine Cecconi. Patricia LaForest won from Marion Jerdan. The results low :â€" Dorcthy Deacon won from Betty Jorâ€" dan. Irene Deacon won from Joycs Hughes Ssecond Round Dcorothy Deacon won from P. Laâ€" Forest. Irene Deacon won from M. Costain. Betty Gallagher drew the bye. Third Round Irene Daacon worj from Dorothy second Round Arthur Moyle won from Fred Andrews won from ; Finals Fred Andrews won f: Moyle. A special meeting is called for this evening (Monday) at 8 o‘clock in the Schumacher High School, to which the representatives of the various groups in the community are very earnestly invited and their full csâ€"operation and support solicited. The purpose of the meeting is to plan to further the proâ€" Irene Deacon Betty Boysâ€"First Round Arthur Moyle won from Jack Burke. Bruno Cecconi won from Edmund Rayner. Orry Costain won from Lloyd Doran. Fred Andrews won from Ralph Mitchell. Betty Deacon Mecting Called for This Evening (Monday) at the Schuâ€" macher High Schos! to Plan for Greater Friendship Between Citizens and for Athletic, Literary and Culâ€" tural Classes. AUTUMN TEA BY LADIES‘ AID ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 Fully Guaranteed CROQUINOLE PERMANENT WAVE Oover Timmins Provision Third Avenue Phon BEAUTY SHOPPE For One Week Gallagher again drew the bye. Finals Grallagher won from Irene by play are from â€" Phone 143 B. Cecconi O. Costain MONDAY., 23RD, 1035 ducting. Burial was in the South Porcupine cemetery, In addition to his mother and faâ€" ther, his brothers and sisters are left to mourn the boy. He was born at Connaught and was well known there for his brig@git and cheery manner. He had always appeared to be in the best of health. Try The Advance Want Advertisements The presentation was brought to a close with the group appearance of all the mannequins. The young ladies takâ€" ing part deserve unstinted praise for the able manner in which they preâ€" sented the gowns, and their poise and grace throughout the entire showing. Luxurious Furs Coats, generously trimmed with fur, gave a distinct idea of the new silâ€" houstteâ€"broad shoulders, slim waist and flared skirt, Sleeves take a decided trend toward flaring fullMess. A seal cape, worn over a fitted black coat, caused much comment and one particular swish swagger of brown mixâ€" ture with raglan sleeves and belted waist also caused a stir. A jaunty brown masculine hat gave the sport touch. Luxurious furs won the admiration of all, particularly a threeâ€"quarter length bunny wrap which, judging by the excited comment, might be termed the corwning glory of the entire show. Nearly 800 Ladies at Fashion Displ: Nearly 800 ladies from Timmins and district attended the autumn fashion parade at the Sam Bucovetsky store on Thursday night. Interested spectaâ€" tors lined the raised walk on which the mannequins qisplayed the 19386 creaâ€" tions. Promptly at 8.30 the showing opened as Miss Miriam Bucovetsky, fiveâ€"yearâ€" old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bucovetsky, entered carrying the anâ€" nouncement "Evening Dresses." She was followed by her sister, Ruthie, The garments were superbly disâ€" played by local young ladies. Those taking part were Miss Margaret Mcâ€" Gillis, Miss Mary McAllister, Miss Hesâ€" ter Yuill, Miss Gilberta Poulin, Mrs. J. Rutherford, Mrs. Ojanen and Myrs. Lortiecr, The Hawailian Serenaders acâ€" companieq the presentation with soft instrumental and vocal music. As usual in the North, knitted dresses and suits awakened much interest and quite jugpfifiably too, for who could beâ€" holgd these intriguing knitted woollens with other than longing eyes? The dominating colour tones are Rennaisâ€" sance reds and greens, rust, ginger and brown shades. Death of Austin Reid, of Oonnaught, Aged 8 Years Notable Event at Sam Bucoâ€" vetsky‘s Store Thursday Night. Latest Modes Disâ€" played by Charming Moâ€" dels. The popular shades will undoubtedly be muted reds, greens, browns and mauve. Mannish, Alpine and Perky felt hats and smart new accessories were tastefully shown. The necklines of evening gowns this season are decidedly higher, the cowl and draped classic effect inspired by Grecian tradition taking a prominent place. Darker shades Are retaining their popularity. All black is this year‘s most distinguished scheme. National Styles Show Influence National styles strongly influence many of the afternoon dresses shown: Chinese, Directoire, Egyptian, with posâ€" sibly the Russian most easily identified. Moderns, too, so strongly favoured by Molyneux and Mainbocher, gave a marked contrast. The absence of setâ€"in sleeves is quite noticeable. One garment, reflecting so strongly the late Victorian era, might almost be termed "Mae Westâ€"ish." ay