PACGZ EFIGEHT Pretty Wedding at South Porcupine on Thursday south PCO to The Ady A very pretty wedding the United Church here September 10th, at 12.30 Thursa Campsall became Robert Henry Hill. The performed by the Rev. M Schumacher, in the at valley Miss Eva Thursa Campsall and Robert Henry Hill United in Marriage. Carlo Cattarello, of South Porcupine, also Wedded Last Week. A.Y.P.A. Activities at South Porâ€" cupine. Other News from South Porcupine and Dome. maizeâ€"coloured of white and m quet of sweet ; Little Donna Reed made a charming flower girl. She looked very sweet in a nile green organdy dress made in Prinâ€" cess Elizabeth style, with white accesâ€" sories and carried a basket of sweet peas â€" and liliesâ€"of theâ€"valley. ‘The brides‘ brother, Bert Campsall, acted as peas â€" and brides‘ bro best man. best man. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Robert Bulmer. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of Mrs. A. Dillman in Golden City where the weddingâ€" breakfast was prepared. ‘"‘The bridegroom‘s gift to the little ffower girl was a beaded purse and to the bridesmaid a lovely manicure set. After the breakfast the couple left for New Liskeard, North Bay and points south where the honeymoon will be spent. On their return they will reside in South Porcupine. We wish the happy et of sweet peas. Little Donna Red Beatty Factory Branch 33 Third Ave. Some Beatty Demonstrators like new at a saving of $45.00. _ Specials in Beatty Vacuums, Floor Polishers, Waxers. You can save money toâ€"day. These bargains will be snapped up quickly. 11} pine, Sep vedding took pl ch here on Th it 12.30 p.m. whe« itin with ve, and ca e the wedding-'"J‘miox Bridge af i months. One ift to the little] Iris Donaldson Murr absen m. when Eva the bride of eremony was in a gown of 12th. Special 1 aczcessori? irried a bou Phone 391 or come to A V Bargains Copper Tub Beatty with accessories Lovely model. Only . Connor Ironers. Regular $49.50. $ 5( CGlearing at ......... 29° Beatty Washer last Sunday morning WIilth COr Communion in the church, follow breakf{fast in the hall with over t present. On Wednesday a weinetr was scheduled, and a great many was scheduled, and a great many prosâ€" pective new members were present at theâ€"invitation of the old members. Half of the number stayed in the hall for a social evening. while the ‘others hiked to the Dome rocks where they built a fire, roasted the weiners, made coffee, held high carnival and rejoiced in youth and one of the loveliest of September nights. The A.Y.P.A. meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Parish hall and will welâ€" come any young pesple who would like to join their ranks for clean healthy funmn, religious and educational training and general good living. reiigious and educalonal and general good living. A pleasing affair took pla( home of Mrs. K. Martin on Fri ing, when Miss Betty Martin hostess to the members of a li! of young people who have bee bridge and calling themse ‘‘"‘T:mior Bridge Club" for a n Iris Donaldsonâ€"ISs Monday morning to both were invited t playing bridgeâ€"the B. Martin and Mr. Miss Winnie Naish brideâ€"toâ€"be with a | club in honour of id Lake, spent last week as £ . Stevenson, Rae avenue. AY.P.A.. of St. Paul‘s gat Parish hall on Wednesday t ‘first social event of the fal The official opening took unday morning with Coryp $4.00 per month orcelain Popular invited to the pa per month ‘~took place at the rtin on Friday evenâ€" tty Martin acted as bers of a little group o have been playing g themselves the b‘" for a numser of their numberâ€"Miss to be married on ) Mr. Wm. Hall and o the party. After winners being Miss George McEwenâ€" presented the little ovely gift from the the coming event ind prosperity 1iInmIns ter, Jennic, of week as guests s gathered day to enâ€" 1e fall seaâ€" took placs ed by wenty â€"roast scheduled for Oct. 27th when the cedar chest is to be drawn for. Nothing yet has been heard of the vandals who broke into St. Joachim‘s Church here last Thursday week and stole the solid gold Chalice and Ciborâ€" ium (valued at $250). Contrary t> other published statemenits no vestments were taken from this church and only the two sacred vessels mentioned have bein missed. Billy Millions returned last Wednesâ€" day from his holiday in the Ottawa valâ€" Miss Ethel Cunningham, of S is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joh Main street. The Dome Ex. Bridge Club started it fall session on Wednesday night at th home of the Mrs. B. Curtis A nic social time was enjoyedâ€" Mrs. Allel winning first honors, Mrs. Wm. Thoma second,. and Mrs. Libby third. Mr. Christian Schnemelzle J his home on Broadway avenue Thomas Ryan. Mrs. Herman Scl and children have moved and Mr. Schemelzle will in futu with Mrs. Kaufman (his daug! Crawford street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle, C Bay were visiting in town yesté The Revy. Mr. Mills, of Blyt!] who was minister of the Unitec here six years ago, and Mrs. M: in town yesterday visiting old The brother of Mrs. Mills met accident at the Hollinger Mine are in Timmins visiting him. 1 is greatly impressed with the g South Porcupine and its impr pearance during the past six ye Dr. Fraser came back from a holidayv in Muskoka on Friday Dr. Fraser came back holiday in Muskoka or Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sr from the manse and ha dence in the house of Crawford street, Mr. built a fine new reside home and moved into i Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. A sall on August 3ist,â€"at Go daughter. Mrs. F. Schram. ‘> been yvsiting her sis! Dome Ex., left for | nesday. Miss Lili Toronto to the Toront The Hur the Hydro sorts â€"mue anda there ISs a possSIoiiicy . accommodation may have t after and arrangements ma ing care of more children. Mr. C. V. Crallagher lefi f in Huot lef take up het er Min his wee ew nouses a4 a possibility Mr. yesterday. Blythe, Ont nited Churt ‘s. Mills, wer to Timmin future reside laughter) oIf it ) be looke »f THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, aiwville S to Mr. melzle of and Red Lake this week to be present at the Roed Lake Gold Shore Mine when the first gold brick is poured. Bob Gallagher will attend St. Micâ€" hael‘s College this year and is already in Toronto. Betty will be at St. Joseph‘s taking first year at Toronto University. A meeting of the Ladies Guild of the United Church will be held on Wednesâ€" day night at the home of Mrs. T. Kelly, Lmne ChAurtch 0OfI NALIVILY 1J VLiSS VA Y Borilko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Borilko, of Timmins. Miss Anne Denisevitch acted as bridesmaid dressed in a blue sports su:t with white The bride was attired in a white flanâ€" nel sports suit with white accessories. Mr. Gus Shartner of the Dome was best They will live in the new house on Main street being erected by Carlo‘s father for him. Carlo is a real homeâ€"town boy whom we have liked for years, always in everyâ€" bodv‘s good graces, and helping out the younger sporting organizationsâ€"especâ€" ially hockeyâ€"whenever he could. Of course, we are proud of his own achieveâ€" ments at hockey when on the High School team, the Junior team and finâ€" ally the Senfor! We welcome his bride to our town and sincerely wish for both, the very best that life can offer them! Carlo is a real we have liked for bodvw‘s good grac dig Fiftscen cases of infantile paralysis have been reported at Sault Ste. Marie â€"ten of these being in the city itsolf. There were four new cases reported last week in the city and five for the district. Many parents were reported as keeping their children home from school at the Sault in the fear that th*e youngsters might come in contact with the discase. The baby show at the fall fair at the Sault last week was cancelâ€" led because of the outbreak of infantile bu Infantile Paralysis Cases at Sault and North Bay the dIisgase. 1 fair at the S: led because 0| paralysis case Thert paralys: was believed paralysis. Dr. Ranney, medical health officer at North Bay. is quoted as saying that he bolieves Northern towns likely ijocations for development of infantile paralysis, because of the large influx of tourists and others this season. Concerning symptoms Dr. Ranney advises that if a child develops an unusually high temâ€" perature, seems exhausted, has upset stomach, headache, general muscular soreness, especially of the neck and back with more or less stiffness of the neck muscles, a doctor should be sumâ€" moned without delay. The physician will administer the special serum which will prevent paraâ€" lysis if given within the first two days of the illness but will not act as a curs if the disease is well developed. "We have no known cases in North Bay but we should be on the lookout for it if we want to save life and preâ€" vent deformity," the health officer i: quoted as sayving in conclusion. "Dad" White Eightyâ€"four Years Old Toâ€"day (Sept. 14) Today (Sept. 14th), is the 84th birthâ€" day anniversary of W. M. White, afâ€" fectionately known to all oldâ€"timers as "Dad" White. Part of the observance of the birthday will be his attendance this evening of the banquet to celeâ€" brate the twentieth anniversary of the Timmins Oddfellows‘ Lodge. For many years "Dad" White has been prominâ€" ent in the order and no event of the lodge here would be considered comâ€" plete without his presence and one of the able arnrd happy addresses he seems A breakfast was served to friends and latives of the happy pair at the home the bride‘s parents. The young couâ€" e left soon after the ceremony by car r a honevymoon in New York and OC¢ There was one case of infantile aralysis reported at North Bay last eek. The case was taken in time, howâ€" €r, and the youngster is now fully covered. The home was quarantined, it the quarantine was lifted again in few days. It is believed that the eedy administration of the preventaâ€" vye serum in the early stages of the sease halted the development of the aralysis in the North Bay case. Some ears ago in Timmins there was A ‘mewhat similar incident, where the irly diagnosis of the case and the use the serum apparsntly stopped what as believed to be a case of infantile fEw Gays. 1t 18 eedy administra ve serum in the sease halted the iralysis in the N 1A Y Aa€l ; only son Of f Golden aven c "Dad" White wh principles of Odc tors in his life. M 11 t9¢ neâ€" Denisevitch dressed in a blue acer?sories. g fellowâ€"townsman, allâ€" and one of the most popu=â€" this end of the camp. nedict toâ€"day. Carlo Catâ€" son of Mr. James Cataâ€" ien avenue was married in is (Saturday) morning at of Nativity to Miss Mary zhter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Al it Ais presnC i happy addre to make on e upon. On the re is a special as well as being prominen d community life. At difâ€" he held high office in ths To Mr. White on the oc birthday will go sinceres from hosts of friends no mins and South Porcupine early days of the camp he ng business man of the s well as being prominent been livitr and by fra inizations s bride to our h for both, th ~fifer them! lda be on the lookou! to save life and preâ€" the health officer 1: in conclusion. hosts of frienc ind South Pore ie whole North â€"Rev. A. W. Downer, the champion skunk at district. Clad only he rector challenged d animals that was his chicken coop. A s¢d in the melee that n the odour cleared ne less skunk in the > suit of pyjamas that 1. After a good bath on every occasion n the banquet proâ€" ecial place of honâ€" who has made the Oddfellowship rulâ€" e, Mr. White in reâ€" ring dbut raternal, church is for addresses ents. For many ONTARIO Carnival of Legion Opens This Evening (Continued Prom Page One) ing and interesting one. There will be general agreement that Saturday night awt the Legion Fall Carnival will be an occasion that none can afford to miss. Legion events are always pleasing and usually attract large crowds, because the Legion seldom fails to present the best kind of a show in any line underâ€" taken. The committees in charge have worked particularly hard to make the Legion Fall Carnical an extra special Nothing has been too much time or trouble to assure the complete success af the occasion. It seems an assured fact that the Legion committees have fully done their part and that each and every night this week will be a delight to all attending. It remains only for the people in general to do their part by piling up a bumper attendance each night. All can be assured of a very happy night each and every evening they attend the Legion Fall Carnival. There is also the opportunity to take home some of the many pleasing prizes. Still further there is the satisfaction that all good citizens enjoy in helping along a good cause. And the Legion Fall Carnival certainly represents a good cause. The proceeds from the event will go to the Legion funds to assist returned men and their dependâ€" ents during the coming winter. Ottawa Journal:â€"The reason some men have money to burn is simply that they don‘t burn it. that we all know who started the Olymâ€" pic games. Mail and Empire:â€"The man who alâ€" ways speaks the truth is sure to have other virtues. Kincardine Review:â€"Q@uebec is going to make insurance for automobile: compulsory. In some cases the polic: will cost more than the car. Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Pembroke Standard:â€"A â€" clergyman complains that all the modern _ girl thinks about is being whisked around a dance floor. It‘s the way of the whirled. Try The Advance Want Advertisement Toronto Globe:â€"It is illegal bama to sprinkle salt on tracks, which ssems a qucer catch a train anyway. # 4 ..lfll//!/l/l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII///ll'tll/ *4 * 1 OOAAA 000000 ts e css e m ocm ty Kincardine Review:â€"There is no need for children to worry about what they will do when they grow up. They will pay taxes. Kincardine Review:â€"Isn‘t it signifiâ€" cant that the Baron isn‘t on the radio during the fishing season? L* Nightly Draws For Special Prizes "‘""""'"0’0"â€""â€' Boxing = Fashion Show = Amateur Contests Legion Fall Carnival ive Chickens, Geese and Canaries Exhibits by local merchants ome Every Night ~~â€" Each One Different â€" gam*s 1 the Olym in Alaâ€" rall way Kelly. The inoculation and may be the means ‘or preventing life long u every child in the world ed. the disease could be face of the earth, the Lions. The treatment w years ago by two Germt ets and although grea 110 Pine Street South Phone 120 0000000000000000000000?_0_0_00000000000000000000‘8‘0000000 Lions Club Learns of Romance of Medicine D1 esnEA 00 Dr. M. J. Kelly Gives Interesting Review of Advances of Modern Medicine. Wonderful Value of Digcovery of Insulin. Diphtheria Could be Wiped Out of Existence, Dr. Kelly Said, if All Would Take Advantage of Inocuâ€" rdadt ind m 91 T ike iapte ; 04 In lation. SUGAR 10 lbs. POTATOENS j per bag . PORK BEANS large size, per tin CORNED BEEF 2 tins (()\\ AN‘S (0( ()\ ‘%â€"lb, tin BRITANNIA M \l T pexrâ€" EM ho AIMNS ()R ANGE JUICH per tin RASPBERRIES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, per tin ila PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLL, per Ib. ... SWEET PICKLED ROLL, per Ib. ... SMOKED PICNICS, per Ib,. ....................}. BOLOGNA, in the piece, 2 lbs. ............ SLICED BACON, in /;â€"lb. pkgs., per Ib JCI mE T CSIImaDie. All should be Inoculated an )1 111 Dr. Meno, who but a little time FRANK FELDMAN UI : of one of the departing the club, Ben Spence, the "Till We Meet Again," and im with a token of ne ands ere are still millions of uld and should have the that h: 1@rnicio aimount by Dr. M ilin, wa! llowed i Rang of the m 1¢ Ci ‘hose life would me to run had it vas able through 1 its use, to perâ€" has helned those wWwO@OoD FOoOR sSALE $2.19 t1 Medicin( r//IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll/l/ll//////.' »dicine,." the, gramme of those who had arrived 1CewW advances of | seconds or minutes late. ade life posâ€"| "I Must Go Down to the Sea," and ple throughâ€" | "When Song is Sweet," were two solos ubject of an| by Keith Henderson, a guest at the ns club on| mecting. Other guests were James Mcâ€" . J. Kelly. Murray and John Taylor, the latter ilin by Dtr.| being one of the oldest members of a one of the}| Lions club in Canada. Although that used to women and year, insulin them. One â€"life would anemia. In happiness insulin has is sung in o the proâ€" 1 1¢ 29c 1 3¢ 35¢ 1 8c 1 8c MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH WATER ICE WAFERS, per Ib. SHELLED WALNUTS, per lb CERTO per bottle .. , im B \ Ql{r’ Own l}logu‘i "I‘F..»\ :u\‘('l 1 :)clrils."d .\:\lâ€(. LR 63(’. o pate ... ... ... ‘:ll"}\l l)w( SS[)II\ | 25(: ChOSS, pint im ... ODc HAWES FLOOR CI ACSG) amvmmart tin 95C o IDS,_ es KAWES FLOOR GLOSS, pint tin HAWES FLOOR GLOSS, quart tin Too much "motherâ€"inâ€"1a tially responsible for the 1 culties of Mr. and Mrs. F blanc, Magistrate Tucker at Kapuskasing Wednesd; dismissed a charge of ass by Mrs. Leblane against h Although both said their married di1te had been a 10â€"year failure, Magistratle Tucker advised that they go home wit‘"h their six children and try once more. Mtr. Leblane said their difficulties startâ€" ed three weeks after they were malâ€" ried, when his wife wanted to go to a dance and he refussd. Life since then he said, has been a succession of quarâ€" Mrs. Leblanc had been living wiltDd h*r mother since the previous Saturâ€" day night, when, she claimed, her husâ€" band choked her, threw her down, and dragged her from one room to another. The husband claimed his wife came afâ€" ter him with a stick when he remonâ€" strated with her about beating their children. She visited her mother freâ€" quently, Mrs. Leblane said, and Magisâ€" trate Tucker suggested that this might ha the fause of much of their discord. Says Less Mother â€"inâ€"Law '\hght Help Family Peace strated with her children. She visi quently, Mrs. Lebli trate Tucker the cause of much of the Phone 130 en living with previous Saturâ€" aimed, her husâ€" 2 1 c 39c 2 7 c aw‘"‘ was marital diffiâ€" Leâ€" said in court lay when hs sault brought i°r husband. r married life °¢ i1 f¢6 (