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Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Wiluirn and chilâ€" gren are visiting in Arnprior and Renâ€" frew. Mr. and Mrs. Lake, visited a in town Sunda Dr. Armitage and bride returned last week from their honyemcon. Mrs. G. Laham and daughter, Mary, left Friday for a vacation in Montreal. Mrs. Speck, of Halleybury, is visting ner daughter, Mrs. J. Sutherland. The child welfare clinic will be held in the public school on Friday afterâ€" noon, July 23rd, from three to five. Mr. George R days visiting in Mrs. Robertson heme with him. Mr. W. Pennock i home near Ottawa. ther, Kenneth Jack Bornâ€"Sunday, Ju Mrs. J. Pilgrim, 71 daughter, Schumacher, July 2list, 1937.â€"(Speâ€" cial to The Advance)â€"Mrs. Jacks and daughter, Norma, of Stroud, are visitâ€" ing at the home of their son and broâ€" Memento to Member Schumacher Choir Pretty Wedding at Schuâ€" macher. _ Other New s from Schumacher We are exciusive agents for Camp and Co., ladies‘ and men‘s Surâ€" gical Belts and Supports. These are recommended by physicians everywhere. Expert fitting facitiâ€" ties for both ladies and men. Rcomrom FOR THE You are invited to consult either of our trained fitters at any time. URGICAL «BELTS AND SUPPORTS BAE TWVO COCoOaANUT MARSHMALLOW SUNDAE Special=:.........:., I ‘ l 0. '1 Ne« #* # # # ® vefes # ## 3*, w *# .0 *v« w ## *# *# #* # # w# # # #*% *# # Cad w* # *# ## # *# #, _ ® *# *# # #* * *# w# w# tw # *# w# # *# ## w# # # # *# Â¥ *# %¢. %. .Â¥ .”..".“.N." # + ® y l1ith, to Mr. and Fourth avenueâ€"â€"a e Leck, of Larder *‘ parental homes 11 a few Child‘s Dr. West Tooth Brush and a Mickey Mouse Seap Figure free, for....39¢ Stork Baby Powder Keg. 25¢., Special .......... 19¢ Black Band Nipples On:Sale at ....:....... 6 for 25¢ Now you can have moving pictures that cost you less than snapshots with a Univex. Cameras $14.95 Projectors $29.75 Film. 30 ft. roll 95¢ Developing . . | 30e Call in, see this equnpmvnt and ask for demonstration and full particuâ€" lars, FREE with each roll of film develâ€" oped, ore print mounted in an attractive folder. We will loan you a camera for 2 days with the purchase of 3 rolls of film. Take advantage of this unusual ofâ€" fer over weekâ€"end and holidays. Children‘s Specials Mrs. E. Smi‘th day evening afte at Kippawa. Mrs., J. Huxley, who has daying at the Wilson cot Bay, for the past two we home Saturday evening. Jack Sherk, of New 1 visiting at the home of Bert. MOVING PICTURES Mrs, Martindale and C visiting in Eastern Ontaric Mrs. Vilino and childre: for vacation in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Stein, c are visiting friends in to weekâ€"end. Mr. A. Sinclair vacation in Sou‘t}t Arthur Gray, o at the home of F Alex Bell, of C day to visit his | Mr. and Mrs. F. C Mrs, E. Angrignon camping at Reid La Mrs. C. W. MacDonald visiting relatives in Sau)k Mr. N. Kennedy is vis latives in New Carlow an« Mr. and Mrs. W. Coul â€" of Detroit are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. CG@. Malkin. Mr. and Mrs, Argue, of arâ€" rived in town to resiile. Mr. Argue will be on the high schsol staff in Septemâ€" be z. K. M. 1 tor to to DIRECTIONS: One Capsule Every Two w # *# # ## # .0 ®# ‘O w# w# # # w w # w# w w# stt t #*# w# ## #*4 w# # # # # w# w *# ww +. # w# # # ww ® # w# ## + Ld w# xX ®# .. PILE REMEDY mith arrived hon ew Carlow and Boulter Mrs. W. Coul and daug Price $1.00 Tatl JeLlLl W rn Ontario who lhas b iA X€ of Ma Oov Yes, my darling daughter, hang your clothes on the hickery limb but don‘t go near the water unless you have stopped at the Goldfields Drug Store to buy sun tan lotion, a beach cosmetic kit, a beautiful new swim cap and the other beach accessories you will find« there. Glancing through this list you will see that we are right in the swim with all the accessories you need. And, while you are at it, figure up how much you save through our low prices. tre, left . Chariton Toronto. We‘re In The Swim laug #4 *# C *Â¥ evtvelectsetes* Â¥# # # #e Cad *) (t. .t. .% .0'.“'0" ## t. . .# D.OO"O. ird hter ne 0o Dil~ rth 11 EFly Oil, will not harm sensative skin ....25¢ 40¢ Perstop Liquid Beotflorant .:..:;..!s..:;;,..:. 29¢ M um Deodorant ......... 3abe 60c Large Forgetâ€"meâ€"Not Doll and Large tube of Mi31 Tooth Paste, both for....59¢ O.K. White Liniment reg. 50c. now 33¢., 2 for 65¢ Pad and Envelopes both for :. 19¢ Seidlitz Powders A packages 25¢ Costs no 40 more, just Zsc c Extra strong effective preparation, ecpecially made for bush workers. Noxzema Sun Tar Greaseless Liquid Cream or Sun Tan Oil Each Large jar of Noxzema Cream and cake of Noxzema Soap both for 1C. Motor :Jugs 82 V acuum Bottles .......... . First Aid Kits, reg. ’5()0 Special -------------------------- Rubber Beach Bags ....35¢ BEACH SHOES 50e $1.19 BATHING CAPS 25¢ 39e 49¢ WE Pay Woehbt Trinity United Church choir memâ€" sers entertained Friday evening for Mrs. O. Carveth, a member who is eaving to reside in England. After a wcial hour Mrs. Carveth, on behalf of he choir, was presented with a silver Mrs. Walter Smook is MUng her parents in Matheson. Mu Mr. S. Wookey onto last week. Bidney Monk, of Windsor, is visiting at the home of his cousin, Roy Yorke. Dr. Gabriel left last week to spend a vacation in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Makela lef} Saturday Val D‘Or where they will reside. Mrs. R. McLeary is visiting with reâ€" atives in FEastern Ontario. The Misses Irene and Eileen Brown, f Creighton Mines, were guests of ; the home of her son. The Misses Shirley McMaster, Laila ‘ebhber, Olive and Ann Miller, Isa@bel owers and Mabel Costain left on inday to spend two weeks at Camp ‘asekusi, Night Hawk Lake. Mr. James Kent, Sr., who has been _ the camp for some time, left last for his home in Toronto. Leonard Staples left last week for a eation in the South. Strong Insect Oil uurie!l Phillips last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons returned turday from a yvaration in North 47 O‘Shea rland c UOT Tomlinson .and chilâ€" Mrs. Tomlinsons parâ€" was a visitor to Toâ€" 5Mc 30c THE PORCUPINE ADUVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO Anocther arrest made by the officer was that of Joseph Cyrille, also of Lorâ€" raine township. The azcused had been wanted by the police for several mon‘ths on a charge of an indecent assault on a young girl. He was eventually locatâ€" ed in Duparquet then traced to La Sarre where he was arrested to be held for trial at the Amos assizes. The result of the findings of the Royal Palestine Commission, headed by Lord Peel. calls for the dividing of Palestine into three parts. The heaâ€" vily shaded area on the seacoast reâ€" presents the area allotted for the realization of a Jewish national home, while the proposed Britishâ€" administered neutral zon® including Jerusalem, is indicated by the lesser shaded part. The remainder, or twoâ€" thiras of the country, is reserved for the suggested Moslem sovereign state. Edmond Perreault will appear at the next magistrate‘s court at Amos on a charge of nonâ€"support of his wife and family at Lorraine. The Quebec Proâ€" vincial Police are prosecuting the acâ€" cused who was arrested a few days ago in Duparquet township by Constable Matte. Quebec Police Capture Men Wanted for Some Time Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Furâ€" lcng, left Monday for their home in Port Perry. Mr. A. Seguin, who has been in Kirkâ€" land Lake, arrived home on Thursday. Miss Zeitha Libby, who has been visitâ€" ing Mrs. N. McAlpine, left Sunday for her home in Mattawa. Miss Georgia Hood and brother Harâ€" old, of Port Perry, were visitors at the home of Mrs. F. Furlong last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dwyer and children, of Boston, are visiting Mr. Dwyer‘s Ssrother, Fred. Miss Catherine Duxfield is spending her vacation in London.an-d Toronto. A pretty wedding took place in Trinity United Church manse on Sunâ€" day evening, when Ann Rhody became the ‘bride of Steve Varady, of town. Rev, Mr. Tait performed the ceremony. The bride wore a whits satin gown made on princess lines and wore a silk net veil, and white accessories and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and baby‘sâ€"breath. She was attended by Miss Rophia Hyderk, as bridesmaid., who was gowned in pink net dress, over pink satin slip, and white accessories, ana carried carnations and sweetpeas. A small flower girl was in attendance, and was dressed in yellow satin, poke bonnett, and carried a nosegay of sweetpeas. The groom was attended by Mr. A. Keiser. After the ceremony, a reception was held at 25 Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Varady will reside in town. tion in Fort Stewart, New Carlow and Algonquin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Locke have movâ€" ed to Timmins to reside. Clifford@ Jucksch returned Sunday from a varation in Rastern Ontario. The Misses Violet and Jean Montiâ€" gny are spending a two months‘ vacaâ€" ticn in Toronto and Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. W. Small and son, Elâ€" mer, and Mrs. Small‘s mother, Mrs. Prentice, left on Saturday for a vacaâ€" Miss Margaret Robortson returned last week from a vacation in Southern Ontiaric. from koka Mrs. P. Sampson, of Arnfield, was the guest of Mrs. Angrignon last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Keeley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Keeley, ®returned last week alld sugar serv.ce. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Greer and family returned home last week from a vacation with Mr. Greer‘s parents in Renfrew. cream and vi<‘tin son. The New Palestine lation. â€" Recommendation acce;t versities for Pass and Honour tion. llus_ie. Art, Dramatics, Physic In, sports, h Special _ Commercial _ a n d Setence Courses. Househo Fall Term begins Tuesday, Sept. l4th Boardersâ€"A (inday, Sept. 13th Write for Prospectus to the Principal Miss Kathleen E. Bewlby, B.A. a vacatl Nancy RBates at the hom»s . from im Primary to H ecommendation a for Pass and Hor at Bigwin Inn, Musâ€" School for Girls lour Matricu epted by Unt or Matricuta # 1 Edu O‘Grady was badly shaken up, acâ€" cording to Provincial Officer S. Young. who investigated the accident. Several ciher passengers in car also escapâ€" ed injury. Police are considering charging O‘Grady with reckless driving. The only cther accident to ed in the Provinzcial Police re the weekâ€"end occurred a : later when a car allegedly Basil O‘Grady, age 28, of avenue, lurched off the high: Morrisâ€"Kirkland Mine anc down a 15â€"focot embankment The driver of the car wa although he and two pas badly shaken up. Provi are making efforts to have ous hole repaired. Pr fortunate t] the highway (From Northern News) An 18â€"inch hole in the highway at Swansea, brought what might have been a seriot dent Sunday night when a car by Allen Parcher 32, of 54 Lebel had its front end smashed. The vehicle was proceeding a a normal rate of speed when it the hole, breaking the front as springs. Provincial police said fortunate that the auto remai 1GNIOWINS Intlerestung iTems:â€" About a week ago we had an unusual incident happen in our express departâ€" ment. A consignment of snakes, conâ€" taining cobras, rattlers and king snakes ‘from Mexjco and Texas, was shipped to a circus which was scheduled to be shown in Windsor. The snakes did not arrive in time, ard they remained in our express office about three weeks before they were released. In the meantime we received a shipment of bees, five crates, and these bees eviâ€" dently aggravated the snakes, and one morning when the officer of the exâ€" press department opened the warehouse dsors he was greeted by a king snake about six feet long, also two cobras about four feet long, which had escapâ€" ed from their boxes. This caused conâ€" siderable excitement and commotion amongst the officers, also the public, as one finally got in the lobby where the elevators are. It was necessary to call a man who can handle these reâ€" ptiles, to take care of them and return them to their boxes. At different times there have been shipments of monkeys, ponies and homing pigeons which arrive by exâ€" press. The pigeons after being cleared are released at ‘the border to fly to different parts of the country. Many tourists entering Canada from places such as Mexico, Hawaii and disâ€" tant countries are under the impression when they enter Canada at Windsor that they can go to Montreal and Queâ€" be> and return the same day. l Hole in Larder Lake Road Responsible for Accident had left ‘the vicinity of the boiler a few minutes before the explosion. Garnet Ccooper suffered scratches about the face and head, but the other eye witnesses, Arthur and Harvey Cooper, and their father, George Coopâ€" er, escaped injury. George Cooper was shot on July lith when he wert to question two men who were attempting to take the markers from ja parked car, died on Tuesday morning [ atter surviving seven bullet wounds for znine days. Immediately his death was anncunced, the warrants for the arrest operator of the mill a halfâ€"mile east of | Of Victor Gray and Tom Ponsmardenko Redbridge, which is 12 miles northsast of North Bay. The Ccoper family originally came from the Tomiko region of Northern Ontario. Besides his father and three brothers present at the accident, Coopâ€" er is survived by two other brothers, Clarence at the New Golden Rose Mine, and Sam, Redbridge, and three sisters, Gertrude, in Saskatchewan; Mrs. Fred Rawlings, and Murie Cooper, Redâ€" bridge. Snakes Restless Over Travelling With Bees (From The National Revenue Review) Unusual incidents occur frequently at some of the large ports, especially at the border. A. H. Delziel, Collector at Windsor, Ontario, sent the Editor the fcollowing interesting items:â€" About a week ago we had an unusual incident happen in our express departâ€" ment. A consignment of snakes, conâ€" taining cobras, rattlers and king snakes from Mexjco and Texas, was shipped to a circus which was scheduled to be shown in Windsor. The snakes did not arrive in time, ard they remained in our express office about three weeks before they were released. In the meantime we received a shipment of bees, five crates, and these bees eviâ€" dently aggravated the snakes, and one morning when the officer of the exâ€" press department opened the warehouse dsors he was greeted by a king snake about six feet long, also two cobras about four feet long, which had escapâ€"| ed from their boxes. This caused conâ€" siderable excitement and commotion amongst the officers, also the public, as one finally got in the lobby where the elevators are. It was necessary to call a man who can handle these reâ€" ptiles, to take care of them and return tm their haxes ’were withdrawn, and new ones issued charging the two men with murder. Sergt. Davidson seemed to be making unusually good progress to recovery when pneumonia developed and soon his condition was hopeless. BPefore the Sudbury consta‘ble died he made a deathbed statement in which he gave particulars of the shooting and ’ac:used the two men of the crime. He identified a picture of Gray as that of | the man who did the shooting. Conâ€" |scious from the time he entered the hospital almcost until his death, Davidâ€" | son said he came upon Szymonski and 'S’hoke on Riverside Drive @pparently changing license plates on an automoâ€" ; When he tried to apprehend them, one opened fire. He pleaded with his ! assailant to stop shooting after five sullets had struck him, but two more were fired into his body. : With the death of the Sudbury policemmnan the search for Gray and Ponsmardenko was renewed with douâ€" wble vigor. Gray is said to travel unâ€" !der several aliasesâ€"Victor Gray, Victor | Szymonski, Victor Troy. Ponsmardenâ€" ko is also said to use the names Ponsâ€" marenko and Tom Shoke. Since the brutal shooting of Sergt. Davidson, the most careful search has been made by the police. Sudbury police, county poâ€" lice, provincial police and the R.CM.P. have been combing all the area around Sudbury but without any success so far. Sudbury city council offered a reward of $250 for informaticn leading to the g:â€"apture of the pair, and the Ontarie | government has now raised the reâ€" ward to $1000. ; I+t is believed possible that the same pair were responsible for tfile armed hcldâ€"up of Ernest Colson, near Powasâ€" san, Saturday night. As noted in Monâ€" days Advance Colson received a superâ€" ficial wound when he resisted efforts of the two men to rob his place of mm (From The National Revenue Review) Unusual incidents occur frequently at some of the large ports, especially at the border. A. H. Delziel, Collector at Windsor, Ontario, sent the Editor the fcllowing interesting items:â€" Decapitated and his body mut by the force of the blast, young C was blown outside the mill. His i had left the vicinity of the boi few minutes before the explosion Hurled 182 feet when the b: portable lumber mill explod Cooper, 17, of Redbridge, was Monday. as his father and t] thers witnessed the explosio net Cocper, brother of the de: suffered minor injuries. Exploding Boiler Youth‘s Body 182 Laugh at the heat and feel as cheerfal as a five old. It isn‘t hard to do it if you "summarize Timmins Bairy Ice Cream. For here is a real p energy food. Rich and refreshing and at the time . . . a meal in itseHf. That keeps you going the mereury is at 95, without taxing your stom other heavier foods may do. BRICKS â€"â€" ICE CREAM PIES â€"â€" DIXIE CUPS â€" ETC _ For ;Summer}}$Pep] and Energy PMX *:1%>~> Timmins Dairy Ice Cream t the New Golden Rose Mine, Redbridge, and three sisters, in Saskatchewan; Mrs. Fred and Muriecl Cooper, Redâ€" iDer mill exploded, Roy| ‘ ~ # . f Redbridgs, ies on Victim of Sudbury Shooting his father and three _ Case Succumbs. Reward ol 45â€" of $1.000 Offered for the orother of the dead youth. 4 y > . o ie on _ Capture of Murderer. This caused conâ€" and commotior also the public 1C OTCl OuUs acC ar drive piut 8 <~Were Officer: struc} 4@ on Lak â€"Oo0peI father ‘<Ceg rd in C CC , sudbury Constable l)les After Nine Days e # 0000840900940 464099 0400908090008 0000000008660 0600986 04014 Sudbury, Ont., July 21st, 19837. Sergcant Fred Davidson. Sudbury constable shot on July l1ith when he wert to question two men who were attempting to take the markers from a parked car, died on Tuesday morning atter surviving seven bullet wounds for nine days. Immediately his death was ‘onstable rovincial the Szymonski ‘om Poland summarize‘" with is a real pep und reIl Bu1r His fiveâ€"yearâ€" ‘1ze" with ski, who came to Canada and, was identified by Davidâ€" e man who fired on him. The FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 30th and AUGUST 1st MIRIAM HOPKINS AND JOEL MeREA in Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher al Constable Fred Simpson, Falls, and Constable Harwick, ridge, are working on the beâ€" the two gunmen have estabâ€" iideâ€"cut near Loring. It will readers to know that Fred Simpson was formerly ccnstable at Timmins and ered by many here. intention to take Sergt. Daâ€" cdy to his former home in mother, a resident of Wales, 10tified of his death on duty. men so anxiously sought by have long criminal records, ie chargzes being very serious. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. JULY and 27th sIMONE SIMON. HERBERT MARSHALL and RUTH CHATTERTONX IN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JULY 28th and 29th sHIRLEY TEMPLE and ROBERT YOUNXG IN ich when siline sunday Midnight, July 25thâ€"Showing Preview of "Girls‘ Dormitory‘" also "Melody for Two" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 23rd and 24th DOROTHY LAMOUR AND LEW AYRES in Also JAMES MELTON and PATRICIA ELLIS in POPEYE CARTOON ard TIMMINS DARY ‘or. Kirby and Bire Canada Lumberman rundown feeling, cros: fully. Cobalt, July 22.â€"(Special to The vance)â€"Richard Brooks, for n years a familiar figure of the C« :amp, died yesterday afternoon in municipal hospital in his 86th year had been a patient there for abou! months past. The funeral is being toâ€"morrow afternoon to Silver cemetery, where Mr. Brooks will buried ‘beside his wife, who died years ago. Richard Brooks Dies at Cobalt at the Age of 85 fulness and could be best left to cofnâ€" mercial companies. He added he would make no more experimental filights. The British aviator will remain in Bermuda on holiday for at least a mionth. Captain Mollison said he believed the American fliers had overshot the tiny Howland Island, their objective in the South Pacific. He said Miss Earhart was too cool and her navigator, Fredâ€" erick Noonan, too good a navigator to send out messages such as amateur cperators had reported picking up from them while American Navy ships and airplanes searched 250,000 square mtles of ocean in a vain endeavour to find the lost pair. Mcllison said he believed experiâ€" mental flights had outlived their useâ€" fulness and could be best left to cofnuâ€" mercial companies. He added he would Certainty Amelia Earhart had died in the lonely South Pacific Howland Island qdistrict on her roundâ€"theâ€"world was voiced this week at Hamilton, Bermuda, by Captain James Mollison. "She is a grand girl, but I‘m affraid she has diedâ€"the way she would have wanted to," said the Scot, among whose aerial accomplishments are a solo transâ€"atlantic crossing and an Englandâ€" toâ€"South Africa flight. "She knew flying betler than miost men, and certainly better than I," he added. ; Among convictions registered against Shoke, have been two carrying senâ€" tences of five years and one of five years on a charge of shooting with inâ€" tent. James Mollison Certain that Miss Earhart is Dead of Copper Cliff, now chief of police at North Bay, took him singleâ€"handed in a boarding house. In the meantime Szymonski had been identified as the gunman who fired on a bridge guard at Smiths Falls. On his return to penitentiary he was senâ€" tenced to another ten years for escape and for causing grievous bodily harm, to run concurrent with his previous term. After the conviction in 1930 at Campâ€" bell‘s Bay, Que., of armsd robbery, Szymonski was in prison until March of this year. *AV. . C@iictu ‘Victor Tray" has been sentenced to 10â€"year terms three times and is wanted by Toronto police for stabbing a countryman in the back He ftigured in a manâ€"hunt after his Escape from Kingston Penitentiary in 191€¢, the same year he was sentenced to ten years for robbery with violence. He was not captured until four years later, when Constable William Clark middleâ€"aged, besps who called himself THURSDAY. JULY bespectacled Phone ‘ about six being held Silverland s WwWill be Szymonski «2 ¢J¢ many ‘obalt 1J ¢ it