The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

inghouse Refrigerator to The Advance)â€"A specw meetmg was called on Friday evening in "the council cthambers of the merchants of the town to discuss the reformation of a Board of Trade (for South Porouâ€", pine. About 30 of the leading tradesmen and interested townspeople attended. The matter of the petition for the highway question was brought up and it was noted that five hundred signaâ€" tures of the most prominent business people had ‘been secured, and the peâ€" tition forwarded to the proper quarters. In discussing‘ the Board of Trade for South Porcupine it was discovered that the original ‘charter was still in the town although a Board of Trade for South Porcupine has not met for 20 years. Therefore with due regard for law and order the group nominated and elec:ed Mr. Sol Sky as president of the Bcard, with Mr. Ei Cantor as viceâ€" president and Mr.: J. D. MoOarthy {lawyer) as secretary. _Mr. John Purnis was honoured on "‘the occasion of his birthday on Wedâ€" nesday last by a surprise party given by his friends to celebrate the occasion. Interesting Contest at A.Y.P.A. _ A very enjoyable time was spent by a number of young people at the Parish hall on Wednesday evening, when an Interbrancth Social of the A.Y.P.A. ‘members was held. Young people from Tmmins, Iroquois Falls, were present, and the fun opened with a "scavenger hunt.‘" Groups of four were sent out with lists of articles to ‘be chbtained, and the first group back with a comâ€" plete list was awarded a prize. That accounts for the number of frantic young folks seen round town on Wedâ€" nesday, asking people for queer articles, and appearing to ‘be in such haste. Our new young politeman must have wondered why he was suddenly so popular and why so many niceâ€"looking young ladies wanted his autcgraph. South Porcupine Again Has Live Board of Trade town although a Board of Trade for South Porcupine has not met for 20 years. Therefore with due regard for law and order the group nominated and elec:ed Mr. Sol Sky as president of the Bcard, with Mr. EBii Cantor as viceâ€" president and Mr.: J. D. MoCarthy {(lawyer) as secretary _ â€"A meeting and roundâ€"up of members is to be announced shortly and as much publicity as possible given to the idea. With a real interest for the future and business prospects of the town this Board of Trade is expected to be‘a real belp, ‘benefit and boosber of South 'Par- Wwith the fullest coâ€"operation of every bitizen who has the welfare of our town Protest Against Deviation of Highway One of First Ques® tions for Discussion and Action. Organization Once Active Revived After Many Years‘ Inactivity. Other South Porcupine and Dome News. «â€"Mrs. Burton, of the Dome, and Miss : of Scotland, her guest, spent -hhe weekâ€"end in Toronto and Niagara Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gemnili and baby have returned from Thessalon where 't.hey spent two weeks‘ vacation. . : A joift birthday party: took pleice on Bat.urday evening (August "th) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dlsher when Mrs. Bowman, mother of Mrs Diaher. _ ~Mr. and Mrs. Henry Millet, of Bruce avenue, announce the engagement of their third daughter, Muriel, to: Mr. Samuel (Chick) Abramson, of Timmins, MIS. DOWIIIALI, IIIOUICL L â€" 3 and Freeman Anthony, brother of, Mrs. _ their anniversaries Disher, celebrated their anniversaries together. A dinner party Wl»th sixteen friends of the family was given by the hostess and a thoroughly happy time was enjoyed by all. The evening was TREASURER‘S SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT isued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney. bearing date the 23rd day of July, 1937, and to me directed. commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney. menâ€" tioned and described in the following list of arrears respectively due thereon, and costs, I hereby give notice, pursuant to the Assessment Act and amerdments, that, unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid. I shall on Wednesday, the 17th day of November, 1937, at the Township ‘Hall at Porcupine, at 10 am., proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs incurred in and about the sale and collection of same. N s _â€"__ The following lands are all patented. R 490C 1 M O Dated at Porcupine this 23rd day of July, Name, aAidress and description : aracxvct;me.mpanet Montréeal, N.E. 4 S. 4 Lot 7, 2C ,Wm L. Sth. Porcupine, Lots 80 81, Dome ~3. M wnrnest Sth. Porcupme.bots'ls'w Dome St., d se J a e 10. South Porcupne, August 14. (Special spent playing cards, dancing, etc. marriage to take place on Septemâ€" As a mark of appreciation for the mary ellous volume in 1937, we have received from Westinghouse a special that will sure be of interest. Save money. Save expenses. Act fast,â€" s o n Nok ts se ronto, N.W. 4% S. 4 §o. Porcupine, I. A., S.P., Lot 5,; M. 18 A. An W. K. gail, H. H. H.â€" 39 Tblrd Ave. LY N c H Pll)g% ELECTfiICAL APPLIANCE COMPANY from AUGUST 15th SEPTEMBER 1st 194 to 137. 143 to 159, 160 to 164, 166 to shall be your sufficient warrant and ruthority. 5# Cubic Foot Dual Automatic â€" Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane SEE THEM AT THE HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE â€" The number is limited and going fast. "W“.,x“- t,'.;,-tou,;,,..]..._, Warrant Authorizing Sale of Land for Taxes. ; .‘vl:.: m ET s After bombarding every store in town for grapes (there were no grocery stores open) the lucky winners managed to corral a lccal store manager, who was good enough to go to his store and give them a bunch of grapes. _ Others thought that they could get away with raisins (filched from friendâ€" ly cupboards) but found out their misâ€" â€" ~One ‘!zanine is still trying to get the ink off his foot and into his system after having his autograph taken so cften. . ; ‘The list of articles was: Baby‘s rattle, old rubber boot, corpse, feather, hard hat. telephone directory, policeman‘s signature, dog‘s footprint, bunch of grapes, piece of ice, beer bottle and tosth brush. The corpses obtained were many and various, the winning group presenting a dead specimen of inse:â€" The winning group was composed of Alice Whitehead (Iroquois Falls), Euâ€" nite Forrester (Timmins),; Walter Cowâ€" an (Timmins) and Jim Rodgers (South A nice lunch and games, dancing, etc., conmsluded a happy evening. Personals ‘Mrs.; Blood and Mrs. Moneta Pierce spent last weekâ€"end in Cebalt. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dunn and baby leave y: the lands ennonedmtheatmalm{ormmofuxesduemem- s of the Assess menthdmndmmbflmfioMmfingtolaw Reeve aml Years:in 1934â€"5â€"6 1934â€"5â€"6 1934â€"5â€"6 1934â€"5â€"6 1934â€"5â€"6 1934â€"5â€"6 1934â€"5â€"6 1934â€"5â€"6 1934â€"5â€"6 1934â€"5â€"6 103M4â€"5â€"6 1934â€"5â€"6 1934â€"5â€"6 for holiday at the Soo on Monday. + Mrs. Stanlake and family, of Dome Extension, have returned home from camping at Golden City. Mrs. C. Blythman, of Victoria, B.C., is on an extended visit to her brother, Mr. Bert Walton, of Connaught Hill. We are sorry to hear that Mr. B. Curtis, of Dome Extension, has ‘been sick for five weeks with an injured foot and hoped he wlll soon be improving in health. f ‘Mrs. Woodall is visiting her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Arnett, who is camping at Nellie Lake. Mrs. Foster, of Dome Extension, with Terry Wilson, left on Friday for North Bay where they will join Mrs. Wilson and return. with her later. $126.02 , Miss Blanche Lirette, of the Dome Store, is, we understand, leaving to be married this week. Her place in the store will be filled by Miss Vivian Mcâ€" Caffrey. Mrs. Nap Servais, of Buffalo, whom oldâ€"timers will remember as ‘being. at one time at the old King George hotel here, is visiting friends in Timmins and South Porcupine. This is her first visit since 1916. She sees numerous changes at both ends of the camp, and has been renewing acquaintances with most of the oldâ€"timers and talking over old times. Mr. Servais, who took over the management of the hotel at Moosoree after Mr. Kingston, is now managing a notel at Val d‘Or. Among those enterâ€" taining for Mrs. Servais are: Mrs J Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Macl Bloor avenue, on Friday, August Mr. Harold Barber, of Owen Sound, is visiting at the home of Mrs. C. Jamieson. son, of dinner party of oldâ€"timers in honâ€" ar an Friday evening. and Mrs: he; Fred our on Friday evening, ‘and Mrs: Fred Laforest who entertained at bridge on Fiday night. â€" Mr. and Mrs. O. Proulx and little daughter left «: on Thursday for a month‘s vaation in Nova Scotia. Mr. Jack Briscoe is on holiday in New Liskeard, Bud Quinn Found Drowned _ Near Sault Ste. Marie Ont. The body of a man found floating in the St. Mary‘s river off Sugar Island in the Sault Ste. Marie district last week, was identified as «that of Adonis Quinn, 26, Kirkland Lake. Quinn was last seen Aug,. 3, when he visited Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. with Oliver Hebert, of Sault Ste. Marie, who identiâ€" fied the body. Quinn was well known in Ontario boxing cireles, fighting unâ€" der the name of Bud Quinn. He is surâ€" vived by his mother, Mrs. Alex Quinn, of Sudbury, and a brother and sister. ‘Treasurer, Township of Whitney. Costs mission . . Total $3.15 1.47 . who held a $131.17 110.38 9.36 105.82 118.01 rm. Au 1II; Germ. Comp I. . Aurelia Fournierâ€"Alg. II; Sp. Fr. Lit lea.vmzho-dayfor'mronw Your regulat correspondent will be ;,J absent from town for twoâ€" wceuld greatly help her. adbst news would be given in to phor during this period. Thank you! / Miss Pearle Kennedy is leaving in the week, with Mrs. J. Dailto Timmins, for a vacation in Muskc T;mminsforancaum,mm "CGbheim. If; Lat. Au I; Lat. Comp I; Fr. Pretty Wedding on Wednesday * *‘3 . Comp 11. An exceedingly pretty wedding took mrt Greenidgeâ€"Eng. Comp C; place on Wednesday; August lith; "in,| Aig: I;Geom, C; Chem. IL the Roman Catholis â€"Church at T ®*Bam Habilbâ€"French Au II; French Porcupine, with Father Gelins#"as, ofâ€"|.Comq ts ficlating priest, when Miss Rose Le-| Porcupine. " The bride looked lovely in a gown of:|â€" white slipper satin, cut on long princess lines, with train and long velil caught to the head with a seqtuin cap. She carâ€" ried a bouquet of pink roses and lilieg- ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss, Madeline De Rosa, sister Of the tridegrcom, looked very pretty in a long gown of pale pink taffeta with pink halo hat and white accessories, and carried a shower bouquet of sweetâ€" w 6 m 1 1. i t +o C y pink halo bat and white accessories.| *Winnifred Hillâ€"Can. Hist C; Alg. I; and carried a shower bouquet of sweet- Phys. III. + heart «roses. â€" Chariene Hodginsâ€"â€"Anc. Hist III; Alg. Donald Smith acted as groomsman. |C; Chem. C; Lat, Au II; Lat. Comp After the ceremony a wedding breakâ€"| II; French Au‘II; French Comp II. fast was served at the home of the| *Donald, Hogarthâ€"Chem. II; Lat. Au bride to twentyâ€"two guests, relatives III Lat. Comp C; French Au. C. and near friends of the young couple.| *Helge Hongistoâ€"Lat. Au I; Lat. After the reception the happy pair| Comp IL. left by car for Toronto, Buffalo and ‘Basll Howseâ€"Germ A.u I;â€" Germ. the bride‘s home, Killaloe: _ lLComp. I.. When they return they will reside on | â€" *Eitler Junnilafâ€"Can Hist II; Alg. I; Golden avenue. Geom. I; Phys. I. We extend to these popular young|; Ruth Kaufmanâ€"â€"Can Hist. II; Alg. people our best wishes for their future T4. + happiness. is ‘Jerry Kobzickâ€"Can Hist. II Personals Mrs. Frood, of Connaught was in town on Friday attending the funcâ€" tions in honour of Mrs. N. Servais. Miss K. Gallagher returned home on Thursday after attending summer camp at Lake Couchiching. Narrow Escape when Car Goes Off Bridge Guisseppi To:dini and a passenger in his car had a narrow escape on Sunday afternoon on the Naybcb rcad when the automobile went through the rail of a bridge over a small creek about t.h:ree miles from Timmins E: travelling in the direction of Timmins when their automobiles met on the bridge. One of the automobiles swerved off a side road and into the other one which, at that time was just crossing the ‘bridge. Tondini‘s car was thrown on its side, through the rail of the bridge and down a short distance to the creek ibed. .. . Neither Tondini nor Lucille Elkins, a passenger in his car, were hurt at all by the impact. The Keyes car was not badly damaged. Neither automobile was covered by insurance. Guisseppi Tondini‘s Autoâ€" mobile G o0 es Through Bridge Railing on Naybob Road. _ Luckily No One was Injured 1n the Acceiâ€" dent. Bornâ€"On Aug. 2nd, to Mr. "nd Mrs. F. J. Vader, of 59 Wilson avenueâ€" son. Bornâ€"On Aug. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Mort. Collings, of 82 Second avenueâ€" son. ; Bornâ€"On Aug. 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Levert, of 42 Middleton avenue Bornâ€"On Aug. 10th, to Mr. and Mirs. Arthur Soucie, of 26 Columbus avenueâ€" Bormâ€"On Aug. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Harwood, of 23 Hollinger Laneâ€" Son. *Quebec Chronicleâ€"Telegraph:â€" We‘d like to pay out taxes with a sm.ile but they insist on cash. â€" ‘Tondini and Eric Keyes were both Te m[ *Bo Hardyâ€"Om Hist. C; Alg. I Ellie nenâ€"Alg. III; Phys. II. . *Ruth perlnâ€"Oan Hist II; Alg. II; Geom. II; Physics C. ‘Benjamm‘ Henryâ€"German Au. I; *Jerry Kobzickâ€"Can. Hist. II. *Clare Kormanâ€"Can. Hist C; Alg. III; Phys. C. *Rosie Kramarukâ€"Can. Hist II. Anc., Hist. II;. Alg. C. _ : "Helen Milneâ€"Eng. Comp II; Eng. Lit II; Geom. II; Chem. II; Lat. Au I; Lat Comp I; French Au I; French Comp II; Germ. Au I; Germ. Comp. II. *Rita Mitchel!â€"Anc. Hist. III; Geom. C;. Phys. II; Chem. III; Lat. Au II; Lat. Comp III; Fr. Au II; Fr. Comp C. *Lorna Monckâ€"Alg. C; Chem. II; Fr. Au II; Fr. Comp II; German Au II; «erman Comp. C. Laurent Morinâ€"Eng. Lit. C; Can. Olive Lafranierâ€"Eng. Comp II; Anc. Hist C; Lat., Au II; Lat. Oompn° Fr. Au C; Fr. Comp IIL. *Jean Laidlawâ€"Anc. Hist. II Geom. II; Chem. II; Lat. Au II; Lat. Comp I; French Au II; French Comp I. Ronald Lakeâ€"Eng. Comp III; Anc. HistC Chem. II; Lat. Au C. *Amy Langâ€"Anc. Hist C; Alg. I; Phys. II. *Herbert Langdonâ€"-Ca.n Hist II; Alg. I; Geom. C; Phys. II. Lucienne Lariviereâ€"Eng. Comp. III; Eng Lit. C; Can. Hist II; Anc. Hist II; AlgII Geom C; Sp. Fr. Comp C. _ *Margaret Ldbla.ncâ€"-Oan Hist III. *Vita Linderâ€"Can. Hist. II; Alg. II Geom. II; Phys. II. *Barbara Loweâ€"Can. Hist. I; Al,g I Phys I. *Gordon Lawryâ€"Anc. Hist II; Geom. I; Chem. II; â€" Fr. Au I; Fr. Comp II; Germ. Ayu I; Germ. Comp I. .*Lee Lawryâ€"Can. Hist C;a Alg. I; *Helen. _ MacNamaraâ€"Anc. Hist T; Geom. II; Chem. II; Lat Au I ;Lat. Comp, I; French Au I; French Comp. I; Germ Au I; Germ. CompI ‘Lesue McDermott,â€"â€"Can. Hist. C. Murray McFarlandâ€"Alg. C; Phys. C. ‘Arthur McKennarâ€"Anc Hist. L; Geom III; Phys I; Chem. II; Lat. Au II; Lat. Comp I; Fr. Au II; Fr. Comp. I. *Neil McLarenâ€"Can. Hist.C; Alg. I; Eng. Lt. ILI; Alg. II. . Catherine MacElweeâ€"â€"A.lg II; Phys. Henry Matsonâ€"Eng. Comp. C; Hist. III Alg. III,; Phys. II. Phys.â€" 1II.. May . McQuarrieâ€"Alg 0 Phys. C. *Cora Hist. II; Alg. *Jean MacDonalGâ€"Eng. Comp. C; *Franklin M‘acNamaraâ€"â€"Cali. Hist II; *Kenneth Morrisonâ€"Can Hist I Edaward . McLellanâ€"Can. Hist C; â€"Alg. C; Physics II. Alg I; Geom. I; Phys. II. James Morrowâ€"Alg I; Physics II. Donald Mortsonâ€"Anc. Hist. II. *Evelyn Munroâ€"Algebra I. Peter Hist. III; Phys. I; Chem. I; Lat. Au III; Lat, Comp C; French Au C; French C. Jean Murtaghâ€"Can. Hist II; Alg. C. *Jeanne Ncelâ€"Can. Hist C; Alg C; Sp. Fr. Comp. C; Sp. Fr. Lit C. Clare O‘Gormanâ€"Can,. Hist III; Phys. C *RMagar Pea.rce-â€"Ca.n Hiyt II; Ay. I; Phys. II. John Petersâ€"Can. Hist C; Phys. III. *Ruben Petersonâ€"Eng. Comp III; Eng. Lit II; Alg. I; French Au II; Fr. Comp IIL. Florence Phillipsâ€"Alg C; Chem. III French Au C; French Comp. C; Gerâ€" man Au III; Geéerm. Comp. C. Nellie Plioplisâ€"Eng. Lit. C; Anc. Hist II; Alg. II; Phys. C; Chem. C; French Au C; French Comp III. *Rdna Pondâ€"Can. Hist I; Alg. I; Phys. I. *Reginald Popeâ€"Geom. II; Ohem I La.t. Au II; Lat. Comp I; French Au II; French Comp II. Mary Porterâ€"Alg. C; Chem. C; Fr. Au II; Fr. Comp C. Madeleine Potvinâ€"Eng. Comp C; Alg, C. Bruce Pritchardâ€"Can. Hist. C; Alg. C; Phys. C. *Rita Proutâ€"Geom. C. *Grace Ramsayâ€"Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. II; Can His. II; Alg. C; Phys:. II. *Morman Reedâ€"Can. Hist I; Alg. C; Phys II. Richard Roachâ€"Physics C. .*George Royâ€"Anc. Hist C; Chem. II; Lat. Au C; Lat. Comp. C. Leonie Ruestâ€"Anc. Hist C. Jacques Sauveâ€"Alg. C; Phys. C; Chem. C. *Fred Schroederâ€"Can. Hist I; Alg. Mary Stenclikâ€"Alg. C; Phys. C.. Edith St. Germainâ€"Can. Hist, C; Sp. Fr. Comp. C; Sp. Fr. Lit C. *Thomas Stonehouseâ€"An:z. Hist II; Chem. I; Lat. Au II; Lat Comp C; Fr. Au C; Fr. Comp C. *Robert Sullivanâ€"Anc. Hist. C. . | *Marjorie Thomsonâ€"Algebra I. Valmore Tremblayâ€"Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. II; Can. Hist. I; Anc. Hist. I;j Alg. I; Chem. II. Kathleen Veinctteâ€"Anc. Hist. C; Alg. II; Geom. C; Phys. C; Lat. Au II; Lat. Comp C; French Au III; French Comp *Ross Serviceâ€"Geom. I; Chem. I; Lat. Au I; Lat. Comp I; Fr. Au II; Fr. Comp *Earl Waldenâ€"Anc. Hist II; Chem. II; Lat. Au I; Lat. Comp I; French Au I; French Comp. II. George Walkerâ€"Alg. C; Phys. I. Louise Walterâ€"Alg. III; Physics C. Jean Warrenâ€"Alg. II; Physics C. *Ida Williamsâ€"Physics I. *Leonard Yuskowâ€"Can. Hist. II. I; Geom. II; Phys. I. ‘Jea.n scottâ€"Germ. Au I; Germ, Comp *John Shaheenâ€"Can. Hist. C; Alg. C. Marion Sheridanâ€"Algebra II. *Jerome Shraggeâ€"Can. Hist. C; Phys. Beautlfully Cut Crystal um . Stemware 17 PINE ST. N‘ Perbhaps you would prefer Royal Brierley, an attractively cut En‘“ 2433 ’"‘ lish rock crystal or the "Madrid" pattern in Holland rock crystal Both patterns are really lovely. The Madrid is in the new sub~ *’“ stantially heavier style very deeply cut. A very popular l"ootol'la x: e t e e make, Midnlghtnosehatavourltethlzseammdihpm design warrants the admiration of all. Afuunnxeotpleoubearriedm:tookstaflumes. Feel free to come in and view this lovely stemware at any time. Entrance on Fourth Avenue _ Telephone 2030 corner of Pine Street and Fourth Avenue, Timmins Dr. Ray Hughes _ wishes to announcs the opening of his Dental Office Dr. Moore‘s Building Other fine Crystal up to $2.50 a piece *Stella Zurbyâ€"Can. Hist. I. Geraldine Gauthierâ€"Ans. . Lat. Au. C. Toronto Exhibition This Year, Aug. 27 to Sept. 11 Although the dates have been pubâ€" lished more than once in The Advance, there have been several recent enquiries as to when the Canadian National Exâ€" hibition is to be held this year. People forget very quickly, as some people have remarked. Also, they depend in quite large measure on calling up their newsâ€" paper to find out many things. Anyway the Canadian National Exhiâ€" bition this year is being held from Friâ€" day, Aug. 27th, to Saturday, Sept. . 11th, both dates inclusive. It might be well for those specially mtereed to make a note of it. The Canadian National Exhibition is the world‘s largest annual exposition. It depicts the progress of industry, agriâ€" culture, education, science, pageantry, music, recreation, travel, fashions, sport, art, engineering. year music is being featured at the Toronto Fair, the United States Navy Band, of Washington, D.C., to be in attendance. There will also be worldâ€"famous dangce bands, and fifty other bands at the Fair. Special excursion rates from all points in ‘Canada for attendance at the Fair. ‘In speaking of Miss Keith, the new town nurse for Timmins, The Hailleyâ€" burian last week said:â€""Miss Christina Keith, who has been public health nurse for . the town of Halleybury for w onl y NsnlJ oo P oN t o on on ced t e n t ZR_M‘..‘A.‘I New Public Health Nurse â€" for the Town of Timmins the past couple â€"of years, has resigned and will take a similar position at Timâ€" mins on September 1st, ascordlng to a letter read at the regular meeting of the town council here on Tuesday night. In her letter Miss Keith expressed apâ€" preciation of the coâ€"operation had received from the council and all town officials jn her work for better health in the community, while the council reâ€" ciprocated by expressing regret at her resignation and the opinion that her work had, ‘been done conscientiously and in the best interests of the town. Steps are being taken to secure a sucâ€" cessor to Miss Keith, to take over the position early next month and the town clerk is corresponding with a number of applicants who the necessal'y public health training." Nash‘s Magazine:â€"A competition has been held to decide which are the ten most popular names for girls, and, s a result of a poll of 628,000 votes, a list of winners has been published that will astonish most people who did not take part in the competition. Here, in order, are the ten girls‘ names that, it seems, are at present most popular in Great Britainâ€"Phyllis, Grace, Elsie, Barbara, Patience, Prudence, Jane, Susan Prisâ€" cilla and Matilda. : lets to nquem $1 22. _ A . â€" i