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South End and :.\ to Present Operetta ::3 "First Nazar the scene of ly when Mi James Shary united in m Maguire. Th daughter of of W. H. Sharp and th Sharp, of Devonshire, Lil land. The church was d Cybotium fern and Sund The bride looked charmin of tropical blue cobweb with pink chiffon velve mohair hat and matchir She carried a shower bo isman roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"ths sprigs of white heather, Heotland by the brideg Miss Bella Sharp. She w; the altar by her father an ed by her sister, Mrs. Jes Cleveland, Ohio, who w flowered chiffon in aut large brown picture hat accessories, Her fan«sh: was of sunburst gladioli, roses and white heatheé Sharp, brother of the grd man. Ushering were Mess: son, and John Condie Jr the bride and groom. Mr: ter, cousin of the bride wedding march. After th reception was held at the groom‘s Mrs. John South F Special to The foll onto Star friends of just broug Porcupine PAGE TWO Mother Yard Schumaches Phone 725 other (Goose" to be Given| y School Children. Other outh Porcupine News. | Mr. CarrEINEâ€" NERVES ... . he gets expelled from school ME Â¥ Eutm o #o yÂ¥ MA i i# ts 110 s 24 1 CR ts 1 NP L Ivy.r. E. .‘. YUOV HAVE 1O 8mfiC3. __,r.m BE BECO SXCH A FAV â€" ING BETTER, MY KC OR | :,. ? T H JIN ? ANY INDOIGESTION 4. CHIL APPEARED ANnO | Et MI$S SImpSON, A NVUMGER OF PRARENTS HAVE COMâ€" PLAINED ABOUT yOUR BEING CROSS AnQ MEAN WITH THE CHILOREN , MARVELUVS * WHAT 4A CHANGE / â€" you Havr BECOMZ SUCH A FAVâ€" ORITE WiTH THE WHATS you, HEl BE TRy cCROSS OHN W. FOGG, Limited riffon velvet with large nd matchirnrg accessories. shower bouquet of Talâ€" lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley _ and ite heather, sert â€" from the bridegroom‘s sister, arp. She was escorted to er father and was attendâ€" er, Mrs. Jessie Wilson, of 1i0, who was gowned in fon in autumn shades, icture hat and matching Jer fan«shaped bocuqu«} rst gladioli, Johanna Hill hite heather. Mr. Peter r of the groom, was best x were Messrs. Oliver Wilâ€" 1 Condie Jr., nephews of groom. Mrs. James Fosâ€" f the bride, played the h. After the ceremony 5 THE MATTER WiITH you sEem To YING TO MAKE ME S , WHy Don‘T BEHAVE 2 M Rub groom is the son d the late Mrs. , Lillicoutry, Scotâ€" as decorated with Sunburst gladioli. irming in 2 gown t the home of the John Cordie. The O wedding recentâ€" wWweir and O Myr. i Porcupine were the Rev. W. M. is the youngest _ Mrs.â€"R. â€"Weltr, from the Tor noneyviiniC DISTRIBUTORS Hoad Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 106 Sept. 23rd M GLAD. SINCE | SWITCHED To POSTUM i‘ve seen siecpâ€" ING BETTER, MY KEADACHES AND INDIGESTION HAVE DISâ€" APPEARED ANO | FEEL LIKE he Torâ€" Bornâ€"On Monda t to all‘land Mrs. I. Ande who haS!street, in .. the is o South | sgirls @a gown ""mmed travelling smart twe brown ha return ths pine." Mr, Sylvester Kenned) noon train on Wednesda on business. Mr. Lionel Cor of hockey fame South: Porcupine days, left on Ti Zloronto Where studies at Varsi district. Congratulati ball Club on from McIintyrs Whyte belong the winning the winning goal th: Messrs. Reg. Roch of Forest, Ont., were day on business. Mr. "Paddy" Barr ness. Mrs. Leigh Bladen, of Ms@ entertained on Tuesday ev hnonour Oof Mrs. Lex Lover Miss Bess Hendry). About a the recent bride‘s girl frignds sent and she was made the of a miscellaneous shower of and useful articles. During th each guest sewed a dish tov was ‘also put among the gif licious lunch was served by C 85 Next Sunday is Rally United Church, in ad the ‘"Harvest â€" Home" old eceyv Orville Bu eIt on hnhuntin The brid id the F i _ tC Al l 1 C h Branch Office Kirkland Lake Phone 393 to the busine DH Sey of FPRKEEâ€"Let us send you your first week‘s supply of POSTUMâ€"Free., Write for it to Consumer Service Dept., General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ontario. P4.3%6 Dffifl, ANY PEOPLE, of course, can safely drink tea and coffee. But there are thousands and sands of others who cannot. And, without realizâ€" t, you may be one of these. d ma ‘licious drink, and contains nothing that can ly harm you. It is simply whole wheat and roasted and slightly sweetened. It is econoâ€" and easy to prepare. ()1 11 ‘Aan â€"(hnee dozen of recipient beautiful _ evening el which affeine found in both tea and coffee may be _night and day to rob you of sleep, upset zestion or undermine your nervous system. i suspect that tea and coffee disagree with switch to POSTUM for 30 days. POSTUM t, to Mr. Railroad y M( Burkt Bi Glee Club Program at South Poreupine ‘In up morning service at 11 o‘clock is to be conducted by the children of the Sunâ€" day school, and at the evening servite special music will be rendered. The church will, of course, be decorated for the occasion. Mr. Owen Hugh*es, of West Dome, is to be congratulated on his lucky escaye in the mine on Monday. HMe was buried. by a fall of loose earth up to his rneck but was rescued and actually> walked home afterwards. No serious injury was apparent. Once more the pupils of our Dome and South Porcupine public schoo‘ls are coming into the limelight. This time with an operetta, "Mother Goose," which they have been working on more| or less since last May. lyiss Theresq‘ Burns who has won hergelf a name | with other musical events in public} 1 i ? on one n me oo school work is in charga of this and we can orly say that if this latest efâ€" fort comes up to the standard of "The Magic Ruby." "Princess Chrysantheâ€" mum," etc., it will be a musical treat for all of us not to miss. The other public school teachers have each helpâ€" ed in some wayâ€"costumes, dances, eic , all needing assistance, have been well taken care of by them. Parents are| doing their share too, in helping Miss| Burns make this operetta go over in a big way. The results Monday, Ocâ€" tober 5th, in the High School auditorâ€" ium, of all this practising, planning, trouble and effort will be seen when "Mother Goose" with numerous stars, with dialogue, dance, diversion and drama, to say nothing of chorus and charm, will be presented. And we will be there! South End Musical Organâ€" ization to Present Hanâ€" del‘s ~‘"Messiah." Other South End News. The Archdeacon left on Monday to attend the Board meeting of the Genâ€" eral Synod to be held in the Cody Mcsmorial. hall of St. Paul‘s Church, Bloor street, Toronto this week. He wishes it announced that there will be no 8 a.m. Communion on Sunday morning next as announced. The Rev. Ernest Hayes, of TIroquois Falls, will preach here at the evening service on Sunday next, and the Archdeacon will conduct the Harvest Festival services at St. Mark‘s Church, Iroquois Falls. tended on Sunday at both services. The church had been beautifully deâ€" corated with garden flowers, fruit and vegetables by the ladies of the various organizations on Saturday. Archdeaâ€" con Woodall officiated at the strvices. South Porcupine, Ont., Sept. 24th, 1936,. Special to The Advance. The Glee Club is now preparing for a fall and winter programme of a wide and varied characttr. The dramatic section gives promise Oof a wide scope for local talent, while the social activiâ€" ties of the club offer attractions that should appeal strongly. The study of "Handel‘s Messiah" is planned in adâ€" dition to other music this season. New tmembers are desired. The club meets each Tuesday in the United Church at c pAm. The Harvest Festival services in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church were well atâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association‘s twentyâ€"first annual convention will open on Sunday, Sept. 27th, and conâ€" | tinue Morday, Sept. 28th, in South Porcupine. The presiding officer will be President Jos*tph Thibeault, of ! Rouyn, Quebec. Many â€" outstanding 'gentlemen will be presentâ€"J. Groveâ€" !Smith, Fire Commissioner, of Ottawa; ‘C. Defields, of Windsor, President of the Dominion Fire Chiefs‘® Associaâ€" tion: J. E. Ritchie, Fire Prevention Engineer, of the Fire Marshal‘s Office, Toronto: H. Beardall, of Safety Supply Co.., ‘Toronto; "R. .N. 0. Harirg:on, |F'ast President of the Dominion Fire Chiefs‘ Association, Montreal; officers, fire chiefs and delegates of the Temâ€" iskaming Firemen‘s Association, and ladies. Many of our townsfolk, especially those of long residence here attended ’ the <funeral of the late Mrs. J. W. | Faithful in Timmins on Monday. We | would like to express, for South Porcuâ€" fpine through this column, our regret | and sorrow at the passing of this lady, ! who has been for so long a part of the community life of the camp. In musiâ€" cal circles she touched the life of South Porcupine as well as Timmins, and she has left an imperishable mark on the architecture of this Northern Camp by her example of upright, worthy, unâ€" selfish citizenship. To Mr. Faithful, south Porcupine offers its sincere | sympathy in his great loss. on ons on A fire alarm turned in at 12.52 on Monday morning proved to be a test | for the Fire Brigade. At Box 1â€"6 corâ€" ' ner of Moore and Bloor Inspector Graâ€" | ham, of the Underwriters‘. Insurance ‘ Co., sounded the alarm and before 3%% minutes had vnassed from the time of | the first alarm hose was laid and lwater was on. Ten men turned out, and oth©r efficiency tests followed. The new pumphouse, and installation, and new water intake of fire mains were examined and inspected. Ample | pressure was shown, four streams of water running at one time. Having an leffxmem; fire departmernt has a bearâ€" ing on insurance rates as arrived at .ay companies who has them on fire prevention facilities, equipment and men.: The inspector expressed surprise at the growth of our town since his last visit. Firemen‘s Convention at South Porcupine Monday South Porcupine, Ont., Sept. 24th 1936. Special. to The Advance. Interesting and Informative Programme Promised for Twent\ â€"first Annual Convention of Temiskaming Fireâ€" men‘s Association. Several Distinguished Guests to be Present. Banquet on Monday Evening. Two Weddings Held at South Porcupine Miss Victorine Morris, of the Dome public school staff, has resigned her position on account of ill health. We understand Miss Iola Smith, of Lonâ€" aon, who acted as relieving teacher for Miss Morris in her absence last year, will be appointed in Miss Morris‘ place. We extend sympathy to Miss Morris and trust that in Wyoming, where she intends going, she may find the health which this northern climate cannot give her. On Saturday evening a box social and lunch was enjoyed by a number of young people in the Ukrainian hall on Golden avenue. Each bidder of a box had to pay one cent for every pound of the fair makers‘ weightâ€"a novel idea. On Sunday a concert was held at which Miss Mary Jacknich and her mother sang in their native tongue, and were well received. The proccedings open on Sunday evening when an illustrated address will be given in the Empire theatre, Ssouth Porcupineâ€""The Housing Proâ€" blem in Canada," by J. Groveâ€"Smith, â€"at 8.45 pm. This latter comprises several reels of film and is of special interest to all parties. The public is cordially invited to attend and there is no charge for admission. Small children will not be admitted. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kirbell who were guests (cousins) of Mr. S. Sky have left for Toronto. The S.P.F.D. have a knack of putting over anything they undertake and by glancing over the programme and reâ€" viewing the arrangements this convenâ€" tion will be no exception to the rule. R«gistration Sunday afternoon from 2 p.m., at fire hall, South Porcupine. Mrs. Firth, of Commercial avenus, left on Tuesday for the Westâ€"to visit for a few weeks. her old home near Regina. We regret that Mrs. Wilson Rayner is still suffering from the effects of a leg infection contracted some seven weeks ago when on holiday. The business session will be opened on Monday at 9.30 a.m. in the Parish hall. Every fire department in the asâ€" sociation will be represented. Judgâ€" ing by the expressions of pleasure from our visitors of July lst at the tournaâ€" ment we are assured of a record atâ€" tendance. Mrs. Henry Kaufman and her father, Mr. C. Schmelzle, left on Tuesday, for the West to visit the sons of Mr. Schâ€" melzle who live in the Athabasca disâ€" trict, whom he has not seen for twenty years. They intend to remain for a few weeks. One at Anglican Church and the Other at House of Father Gelinas. Other South End News. A very quiet wedding took place on Friday morning, Sept. 18th, at 9 a.m. in the house of Father Gelinas, South South Porcupine, Ont.. Sept. 23rd 1936. Special to The Advance. Monday, 8.30 a.m.â€"â€"Parish hall, Commercial avenue, South Porcupine. Sunday Evening In the Empire theatre, South Porâ€" cupine at 845 pm. Ilustrated adâ€" aressâ€"*"The Housing Problem in Canâ€" ada," by J. Groveâ€"Smith, Dominion Fire Commissioner, Ottawa. The gentral public cordially invited. Monday, september 28th 9.30 a.m.â€"Opening of the 1st anâ€" nual convention in the Parish hall. President J. Thibeault, chairman. Memorial address by Venerable Archâ€" deacon J. E. Woodall, Rev. Emile Gelinas. noon 12.15â€"Convention photograph by A. Tomkinson, Royal Studio, Timâ€" mins, in front of fire hall. 12.30â€"Luncheon for ladies. 1.15 â€" Demonstration of portable pump, Lake Shoreâ€"Bruce avenue. 2 p.m.â€"Motor trip for ladies. 2 pm.â€"Business session resumed in Parish hall. During the afternoon papers will be given by:â€"C. Defields, President, Doâ€" minion Association of Fire Chiefs; J. E. Ritchie, PFire Prevention Engineer, Ontario Fire Marshal‘s office; H. Beardall, Safety Supply Co., Toronto; R. N. O. Harrington, McCollâ€"Fronterac, Montreal. 5 pm.â€"Election of officers. 5.30â€"Voting on place for 1937 tourâ€" nament and convention. 7 pm.â€"Annual banguet at the Maâ€" sonic hall, Main street. Musical programme. 10 pm.â€"Annual dance in the High School hall, South Porcupine. Official Welcomeâ€"To officers, deleâ€" gates and visitorsâ€"C. V. Gallagher, Reeve township of Tisdale; Dr. B. H. Harper, chairman Fire and Light Comâ€" mittee; Mr. Charles Arnott, President Lions Club. Mr. and Mrs. Gallinger, lately residâ€" ent at the Hunter Mine, have built a new home in Lakeview and have lately moved in to take up residence there. A quiet but pretty wedding took place in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church here on Wednesday evening at 7 pm. when Miss Mary Eleanor Moore, daughter of Mrs. Grace Moore, of Hoyle, became the bride of Lawrence Walter Haddon, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Haddon, of Lakeview. The bride looked very pretty in a gown of pale blue sheer with white hat and accessories and carried a bouquet of talisman roses with a corsage bouâ€" quet to match. The bride looked very rice in a sullt of ‘navy blue taffeta with navy hat and shoes. â€"~After the ceremony they returned to the bride‘s home, where the wedding breakfast had been preâ€" pared. Soon after, they left by car for a honeymoon in Hamilton, Buffalo and cther points. The bride wore a violet silk suit ard velvet hat to travel in. On their return they will take up reâ€" sidence in Mr. Coffey‘s house, Conâ€" naught Hill. We extend to the happy couple our very best wishes for their future happin‘®ss. Mrs. Libby, of Dome Ex., was hosâ€" tess at a reception and bride to Mrs. Christine Allen, Grand President of the Rebekah Assembly, on Saturday eveâ€" ning. A very happy time was spent, with bridge, etc., and a nice lunch served to the guests, some of whom came in from Timmins. Prize winners at bridge were: 1, Mrs. W. W. Wilson; Her matron of honour was her sister, Mrs. R. Fisher, of Timmins, who was attired in printed chiffon with white hat and accessories. The bride‘s mother wore a navy blue ensemble while the bridegroom‘s mother wore a rust crepe dress with black accessories. 2, Mrs. L. Pyke The president left on Monday for Kirkland Lake. Mr. "Bud‘" Mayes, hockey player, left on Saturday for Toronto, to return soon with a bride. Mr. Charles Long, of Hoyle, acted as best man, and the ushers were Messrs E. Frost, R. Moore, of Hoyle.: Mr. G. Moore, of Hoyle, gave the bride away. A reception was held after the cereâ€" mony at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. R Fisher, in Timmins. The honeymoon will be spent on a motor tour to the South. The bride‘s goingâ€" away suit was of blue tweed with platâ€" inum fox fur and grey hat On their return the young couple will take up residence in Lakeview. To both we extend heartiest good wishes for a bright and happy future. Porcupine. Two of our young people who are very popular, were married by the Fatherâ€"Ruby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Richardson, of Dome Exâ€" tension, and Eddie Chapman, of Dome Mines. The bride‘s brother Irvin was present as witness. Brockville Recorder and Times:â€" Current newspaper illustration shows Hon. A. W. Roebuck hobnobbing with King Edward at Buckingham Palace, which represents considerable progress since the Attorneyâ€"General was editor, business manager, reporter, linotype operator and pressman of the Temisâ€" kaming Herald. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"*"Hungry as a bear" is not idle phrase, as Charles S. McVerigh discovered in his camp near Sebago Lake, Maine. The bear got inâ€" to the camp kitchen some time during the night, tipped over a 100â€"pound ice box and ate six> dozen eggs, four pounds of butter and three pounds of bacon. Reply to welcome ! Observations and impressions gathâ€" ered on his recent trip to Great Britâ€" ‘ ain and Europe was the subject Of a italk by Geo. S. Drew at the Kiwanis ‘meetmg on Monday this week. Mr. Drew gave many interesting detalls not only of the weeks he and Mrs. i Drew spent in England, Scotland, Ireâ€" land, Holland, Belgium, Germany arnd i Switzerland, but he told much of Talk on Overseas at Kiwanis Club Geo. S. Drew Gives Interestâ€" ing and Informative Adâ€" dress on Recent Vimy Trip Pioneer Stores _ 18. Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Society Purdon Laflamme Eaton‘s Shortening â€" 25¢ QUAKER QUAKER Puffed Wheat 19¢ SHIRRIFEFS TRUE Flyâ€"Cols â€"â€" 10¢ Cornflakes â€" 23¢ FLAKE WHITE Fruit Jellies â€" 23¢ RED SEAL Made by the Makers of Crisco Lifebuoy Soap for 23¢ LUX Ige. pkg. SPECIAL DEAL and One Cake of No housewife can afford to miss Kelâ€" logg‘s Great Harvest Sale! Rigiit now, your greocer is featuring Kellogg‘s Cereals and many tempting foods at special pricesâ€"the greatest value of the fall season. HAVEN‘T you HEARDP ITS KELLOGG‘S 12 oz. bot 3 pkegs 2 pkegs THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24TH, 1936 F. W. Schumacher, of Columbus, Ohio, was a guest at the meeting and expressed his pleasure at seeing sO many of the men he had known in the early days of the camp. Past President Arch Gillies was chairman for the meeting in the abâ€" sence of P. T. Moisley, who was at the Quebec convention. Gordon Archibald was pianist and W. O. Langdon led in the singing for the day. It is expected that S. D. Rendall, inspector of high schools, will be the euest speaker at the next Kiwanis Canada‘s great ocean liner, the Emâ€" press eof Britain, on which they traâ€" velled. MAPLE LEAFâ€"Fresh made Creamery Butter, lIb. 27%¢ BCSTON STYLE Pork Chops â€" 27¢ ROLLED PRIME RIB Pork Butts, lb 21¢ Roast of Veal â€"16¢ Veal Chops, Ib. 23¢ Roast of Beef 23¢ Roast of Beef 14¢ GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Eaton‘s Groceteria Feldman