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Award Entrance Prizes Catholic Women‘s League of South Porcupine offer each year a prize to the child coming first in the Entrance examinations in both South Porcupine Archdeacon Woodall is expected back from Halifax® on Friday of this week and will conduct Harvest Festival serâ€" vices at St. Pgul‘s on Sunday next. He preached at Canon Patterson‘s church Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Mark, of South Porctiffiine, a son, in the Tisdale hospital on Sept. 14th, based on the principal‘s record of the year‘s work. At the first meeting of the fall session‘of the C.W.L. which took place on Friday, Sept. 3rd, in the vestry of the Roman Catholic Church, Mrs. Pat c:ole. first viceâ€"president of the Leagug, ‘presented nice fountain pens to the two studentsâ€"Margaret Foster, of the Dome, and Helen Haneâ€" berry of South Porcupine. This is the fourth year that the C.W.L. have done this commendable thing, and it speaks well for the Ccommunity spirit of the. League as‘meither of these girls is of. the Cathclie faith. 1937.â€"(Specia; to The Advance)â€" The Margaret Foster, of the Dome, and Helen Haneberry, of South Porcupine the Winners. . ‘Pamour Mine to Enter Hockey League. Has Same Notable Players. â€" Other Assorted Biscuits â€" Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour pké. 17¢ Durable 5â€"string Brooms â€" Crisco Shortening Ib. tin 25¢ 316. tin 6%¢ BR _ i9 Peagf Tapioca Dessert â€" â€" â€" â€" 2 Ibs. 17c Tasty Chow Sauce â€" â€" Variety Loaf ... Ib. Chicken Roll ... Ib. MACARONI AND Cheese Loaf :....... Ib. Smokq._g Wieners lb. J ELLIED"*; * Fresh Young SPRING LAMB Legs â€" â€" â€" 1b. 28c Loins â€" â€" Ib. 27¢ Fronts â€" Ib. 21¢ COOKED MEATS Old Qp]ony Maple Syrup 16:0z. jug. 27c IJLLLLELLY * Pork ’angue ...b Bacon â€"â€" lb. 31¢ Pot Roast Ib. 17¢ Chuck â€" â€" Ib. 18¢ ROLLED ROAST SLICED SIDE BLADE ROAST OR QUALITY BEEF BONELESS MEAT . Clover Leaf : THAT: PROVES THAT IT PAYS TO SHOP AT THE MODERN TOILET NECESSITY South Porcupine and Dome News. Friday and Saturday Only SX e THRIFTY TASTY KIND Choice Incanatiic 4 sls â€" S ol . . AZ NS 49c EATON‘S GROCETERIA SS Y out . priceâ€"Fancy Quelity Pink tlu ind that you ean use to make that tasty saimen loa{. Big tins they areâ€"and yet look at that low standâ€" Fancy Pink 271C 22¢C 42¢ 31c 38¢ â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" per Ib. 19¢ Asparagus Tips Evaporated Milk The Pamour Mine is getting ready to enter a team in the hockey leagues next season. For some time Mr. J. Ross Roach, of Detroit, who played as goalâ€" "_.'.9 , Hallowi Dates planning at the home of Mrs. R. E. Dye, Dome Mines, next Wednesday, Sept. 22nd. Fairhaven Sardines â€"â€"â€" â€" per tin 6¢ Dreadnought Toilet Tissue â€" 3 rolls 21¢ zon left on Saturday to ‘attend the family reâ€"union at Brazebridge held to celebrate the 80th birthday of her father, Mr. R. Ferguson, of Calgary, who will be present. Mr. Rene Quesnel left on Friday for | period of rest and medical treatâ€" | ment at Gravenhurst. Most of the‘ members of the Fire Dept. of which Rene is a valued member, were at thel station to see him off and offer best wishes for his speedy return to health. We‘ hope that he will soon be back m' robust health again. Don‘t forgebM which the Laâ€" dies‘ Guild ‘o£ hited Church are , Tomato Juice Aylmer More Convincing Values at Peterborough on Sunday last and is aAttending the Jubilce of Wycliffe Colâ€" lege, Toronto, for the three days‘ celeâ€" bration "this week and the Alumnae dhmer held toâ€"night (Wednesday). Mrs. W. W. Wilson, with her sisser, Mrs. Iverson, and her husband and ADD THESE TO YOUR LIST hoice Tomatoes â€" â€" 6 oz. bot. 10c Delivery Without Extra Chargeâ€"Phone 901 OP AT “‘:‘i»"m § EATO N P 3 UE JAVA COFFEE NESTLE"S BORDEN‘S or CARNATION DObg BISCUITS 000000000000000000000 Just thinkâ€"that hanâ€" dy half pound tin of pineapple for such a remarkably low price â€"rich, golden slices for desserts, or diced for garnishing. Put it on your list of wanted items. Values such as these are the talk of the townâ€"not one or two but a whole list every weekâ€"foods and. household items that you want and needâ€"over and above these saving specials are those everyday shelf prices that are as low or lowed than any you can find in town. So be thrifty by shopping in Eaton‘s for satisfaction. Miss Dorothy Kaufman is on holiâ€" day in Noranda and Kirkland Lake. Mr. Christie Scthmelzle is visiting reâ€" latives in town from the Sigma Mine before leaving to take up engineering studies in Toronto. Miss K. Reynolds left on Monday to spend a holiday in Noranda. Miss R. Naish and Miss M. McCann are leaving on Thursday for holiday in Toronto. MAYFAIR TEA We are sorry to learn that Mr. John Fell of the Dome is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Andrews and son, Billy, returned to the Dome on Tuesâ€" day from a three months‘ vacation in England and Scotland. Brownies have started meeting again in the parish hall on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. and Guides start toâ€"night (Wedâ€" nesday) for the fall session. PINEAPPLE Yes, you actually save 6¢ on every pound during this nutstanding sale. You‘ll go far to match or even equal the superliative flavour of NMayfair budâ€" leaves ~with greater strength that require less tea per eup. Try this better tea at this great saving in price. Once tried we think you‘ll use it always. NORRIE‘S SLICED OR DICED PUPPY BISCUITS An Outstanding Sale Eaton‘s Look at This Price on OVALS OR BONED . 59c 5 tall tins 25¢ 50 oz. large tin 14% oz tins 12 oz. tin 8 oz. tins 2 for 21¢ 19¢ _ Because the reputation of:‘ the panas ‘dian National Institute for the Blind i$ so high in this part of the North and the officers .of that institute are so sincerely appreciated, there ‘may be a chance that this reputation may bé used by others and that, referency; to ‘"the blind" may: be used as a password for business not connected, with the Institute. The Canadian Nationai Inâ€"< stitute for the Blind is the only ization generally recognized here in connection with work for theé blirld. All its officials hre themselves blind, and make a regular yearly canvass for funds to support the work for the hblind and Whis makes them easy to identify. They | begth to appreciate the horrors of war make a. regular yearly canvass for funds , when you listen to some of those radio tomppmttheworktol'thehnndand announcers . strugglingy with Japanese flmmeqlmflrmgesmfl goods.tmomnesenamqs Institute for Blind : vigorous.plea for inclusion, of Jintel and restaurant‘ ‘workers" in _‘ provisions‘ Of Compensation Acts. pften ‘hf said, such workers suffered pai ft?l Bburns, scalds cr other injuries and were forced because of lack of money to continue at their jobs, aggravating their inâ€" juries in some instances to the, poin;. where they became permanent dis- abilities. _ ; ,,,, Jack Quinn, Port Arthur, said. the, 3gâ€" solution was not definite enough on acâ€" cident insurance. Lumber, workers hg,d a hard time, he said, with Operators who sought to save money by "kflung" claims to compensation . for.. injuxy, seeking by that means to minim number of reported accide.uts * 6Â¥ x ) T# ake 4 . their contribution to the Compensation Poard and increase their, prp;it.s at the expense of the workers. Goods Made by Eknd-»Mafl%â€" "ed > ~with :W org [ *Saaa LP4)) Moe Starr of the Toronto Fur Workâ€" ers‘ Union objected to the practice of the Ontario Compensation Board in ccmputing compensation on the averâ€" age number of days an employee workâ€" ed during a week, rather than on the basis of a full week. The existing meâ€" thod of caltulation, he said, worked a severe hardship on persons engaged in needle trades who often worked only a few days each week, From Deputy Reeve John Doggett of East York, near Toronto, came the suggestion that an appeal board be esâ€" tablished under the Ontario Compenâ€" sation Act. Scmetimes, he declared, it was neâ€" cessary for an injured man to wait years before he obtained compensation. He asked that a clause be inserted in the resolution asking the executive to press for more efficient administration of Compensation Acts. The resolution was passed after disâ€" cussicn in which Bruce Magnu§son, Port Arthur, said administration of the Ontario Compensation Act as it afâ€" fected those engaged in the mining and lumbering industries was a "disgrace.‘" Says Administration Disgrace The amendment, the resolution said, should be designed to make Compensaâ€" tion Acts ~uniform â€" throughout the country and to bring every disease atâ€" tributble to employment within their seope. The Trades and Labor Congress of Canada sitting at Ottawa this week voted to instruct its incoming executive to press for amendments to Workmen‘s Compensatxon Acts throughout tne cauntry that would give 100 per cent. câ€"mpensation, place the full cost on inâ€" dustry and provide for bianket coverâ€" age of cccupational diseases. ‘ The Congress convention instructed the executive to. prepare a uniform amendment to all Provincial Compens sation Acts, embodying those features, and to forward it to all provincial exeâ€" cutives or provincial Federations of Labor with a request they press it upon. thsir provincial governments. Ask Uniformity in Compensation Laws Mr. R. Clifton, new educationgl, direcâ€" tor for the company, will hold a meetâ€" ing on Thursday night this week jn the Mascnic hall to arrange for. folk darcing and. community singing. All are invited. Labour ‘Congress Suggests Number of Changes in Law. The Children‘s Choir, sponsored by the Consumer‘s Coâ€"operative Society, is commencing the fall season on, Friâ€" day in the Mascioli hall commencing at 6.30 p.m., and thereafter will meet on Fridays instead of Saturday afterâ€" nocn. Miss T. Burns will continue as instructress and conductor. All chilâ€" dren under 16 years of age are eligible. cayc, with Bernice; and :N’“ who have been visiting Mrs. ¥»> Oook At the Dome this summer, left this week for home. Plea for Kitchen Workers A. Johnstone, Toronto, made â€" a Mrs. Ulric Hodgins, 6f‘ Noranda, Wwas in town this weekâ€"efid att.endlng t.he funeral of little . Patl‘ytlâ€" Mr. and Mrs. R.*"Sylivester or iâ€" Craft ress and conductor. All chilâ€" der 16 years of age are eligible. Clifton, new ‘,gduc;atiom.l direcâ€" the company, will hold a meetâ€" Thursday night this week jn senic hall to arrange for. folk mmize thp hart its..,, lawe? | agal npensation | er. nrofits (at| the 33633 J LF 1t P S v--v hadualbod. * 2 Englehart where he was riding his bi- .nycle on the way to Englehart. W'lth Mr. Vflle,neuve was Eugene Montgomery gl,so of chumacher. Evidence at the ).nqugst. seemed to imply that the car §truck F’ordyce as they were attemptâ€" Ang , to pass the cyclist, the car, apâ€" parp};tly swerving in the loose gravel, the slight fog hanging over the hig;hway at the time contributing its ,s‘haxe ‘to the accident. ° Doctors exâ€" 1 x‘equ‘é(:d the opinion that Fordyce died j.hstdntly The preliminary hearing in the : Ccase against Fred Vilieneuve will be held in Englehart. on Sept. 20th. The late Mr. Fordyce was a wellâ€" khown and respected resident of the glehart area, having been in the orth for 26 years He was clerk of Chamberlain townshino and secretary of his lscal school board. He is surâ€" vived by a widow and a daughter, Mrs. 8. Stevens, of New Liskeard. ___â€"â€"__.â€"__â€" The degree team which brought the 'Chief Borland Cup to Kirkland Lake, and‘ Which is the first holder of the cup, was composed of the following members: W. H. Stubbings, Amos Vinâ€" cent, Ben Pring, Len Sherrett, Mel Dykâ€" F. Jones, Jack Bland, Art Crowâ€" thers, Percy Phippen, H. Scanlon, Art Wright and E. Symington. The Timmins and the local lodges were the. only ones to compete for the degree team award this year but local cfficials expressed the fact that four teams would be in the field for the Chief Borland award next year. Charge of Manslaughter Follows Road Fatality Local delegates were high in praise of the Goldfields Lodge which made arrangements for the meeting. The social evening was one of the highâ€" lights of the trip. A party of 40 Temiskaming Lodge members attended the meeting, going ‘by bus and car from here on Saturâ€" day. A social evening was held in the Hollinger hallâ€"when the Kirkland Lake party arrived and the competitions were held in the Oddfellows‘ hall in A peculiar happening at the meeting was that the Kirkland team won the cup on its first anniversary. The lodge Temiskaming 393 was organized exactâ€" ly one year to the day that the cup was won. Three high officials of the Sons of England attended the interâ€"lodge comâ€" petition. They acted as judges during the degree team work and awarded the cup to the Kirkland team on a four point majority. Out of a possible 90 points, the Temiskaming Lodge scored 78 while the Timmins Goldfields group totaled 74. The judges were Supreme Viceâ€"President Bro. S. Oakley; Supreme Secretary Bro. W. V. Oglesby and Past D.D., Supreme District rresident Bro. Millar. The team, composed of 12 members of, the local organization, defeated the Lodge Goldfields, of Timmins, the only other competitor, by four points to take the handsome trophy donated this year by Chief Borland of the Timmins Fire Department. (From Northern News) The local Sons of England Lodge Temiskaming 393, celebrated its first anniversary over the weekâ€"end by capâ€" turing the Chief Borland Degree Team Cup in a Northern Ontario lodge comâ€" petition at Timmins. ‘;Whenever the â€"accredited _ sales agency of the Canadian National Inâ€" stitute make regular visits to this or any other community they will carry the "Blind Craft‘" label and will operate from a stated address. !‘MWe. do not know of or give any reâ€" cagnition to the sale of floor wax or wash powder in association with the blind.‘" Kirkland Lake Wins Sons of England Cup Trophy Presented by Fire â€"Chief Borland Goes to ~Lake Shore Town. uP P t Cl Lo s AD 8 2l A 4 pxddentert f "'I..ook for the label marked : .. .. "Blind Craft" ¢”sale of floor wax and wash pggv purporting to have been made by me blind is not, in any way, asso with the Canadian National In- sflku%e for the Blind. / L derstand that canvassers are now ‘m kland Lake and district enâ€" phone canvass. . "All goods made by the blind under t.I;e direction of the Canadian National Inst.ltute for the Blind are distinctly marked with the label ‘"Blind Craft" and the pubm. is warned against unâ€" Wmanted sales. fleld secretary for the Canadian Inâ€" thte for the Blind. Mr. Lawley‘s letâ€" this reason it is well to read the letâ€" ter‘sent to Kirkland Lake by Mr. Lawâ€" ley in connection with the matter. Mr. Lawley is well known in the North as the field secretary for the Canadian Inâ€" some of which are made by the blind. In regard to the latter, however, the Mmmpmmyumnmbym ‘of labels to prevent imposition on the public. Recently Kirkland Lake people were approached by telephone or personal call to buy goods said to be made by the blind. Similar canvass is being made this week in Timmins and for (Signed) D. B. LAWLEY. The bridge party sponsored by the Eastern Star Order was held tonight (Wednesday) in the Masonic hall and proved to be another social success as the Eastern Star parties have a habit of ‘being. The attendance was not large but the players had a very happy evening, the prizes were very nice inâ€" deed, everybody was congenial and the lunch was delicious. The two committee reoms in town are situated on Bruce avenue, one on either side of Simms, Hooker Drew! Mrs. Roach has moved from down town to take up residence in the house vacated by Mr. Sutherland on Main street, and Mr. J. McFadden, of Timâ€" mins, is moving into the house on O‘Brien avenue vacated by Mr. Wm. Byrd. A shower and party was held on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Esseltine on Dome avenue, for Miss Florence Lioyd when a number of young people met to shower the brideâ€" toâ€"be with gifts for her future home. She was made the recipient of many useful articles and the evening was thcroughly enjoyed by everyoody. The hostess served a delicious lunch to her guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas spent the weekâ€"end in Noranda. Aiter the luncheon a reception was held, and many friends of boih bride and groom attended to wish happiness to the young pair, the festivities being kept up till quite a late hour. Many nice gifts were received by the young people who are ‘both very popular in their own circle of friends. They will reside in South Porcupine at 95 Crawâ€" ford street. We extend to them our very best wishes for a long, happy and prosperous married life with all the best that life can offer them. Mrs. S. Sthram, of Stratford, and Miss Inez Schram, sister and niece of Mrs., Lloyd, were present at tae wedâ€" ding and reception. After the wedding the bridal party returned to the home of the bride‘s parents where a buffet iuncheon was served, the bride‘s mother receiving the guests in a gown of black velet. Little Diane Lloyd, fiveâ€"yearâ€"old niece of the bride, who attended as flower girl, looked pretty in a gown of pale green satin with a chaplet of white flowers in her hair and carried a noseâ€" gay of pale pink roses. Mr. Reg Roche attended the brideâ€" groom as best man. Father Martindale was officiating priest at the ceremony. The bride who was given in marriage by her father looked very lovely in a ‘bridal gown of white satin cut on long princess lines with buttons from neck to hem and wore a long veil of emâ€" broidered net gathered to the head with coronet of white satin ribbon. She carried a shower bouquet of yellow talisâ€" She was attended by her sister Marâ€" garet as bridesmaid, who was attired in a long dress of ivory net with hat, shoes and gloves to match and carried a bouâ€" quet of pink roses. South Porcupine, Sept. 15thâ€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A quiet wedding took place this morning at 9 a.m. at the Church of St. Aliphonsus, Schumacher, when Florence Marie Antoinette, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lloyd of Dome Extension became the bride of Albert Joseph Moreau. The prizes were won byâ€"l1st for S. Porcupine Couple Wedded Yesterday Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. The George Taylor Hardware You may Receiveâ€"Free Insulation Bookletâ€"Free Insulation Adviceâ€" Free Estimate on Your Homeâ€"Call at the Store or Phone 12 Third Avenue There is still time â€"â€"â€" 300 â€" or â€" 1601 LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT INSULATION â€" See for yourself just how this reâ€" markable method will make your home eozy and warm and at the same time save ypu a great dedl in fuel costs. The Johnsâ€"Manville Blowing Equipâ€" ment for insulating homes will be in this district for just a little while longer. NO OBLIGATION WHATSOEVER See the Johnsâ€"Manville Representative at Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Barbara Kinâ€" ney, seven, San Francisco, received only a bruised leg when she fell out of a third storey window of her home and was soon playing out of doors again. The nearâ€"miracle is explained by the fact that she landed squarely in a wash tub filled with clothes. (Ed. Howe‘s Weekly) In order to be a success a man must exercise good taste. OQOne can‘t make a good tense a matter of habit. My advice is to work hard and behave yourself. The basis of all knowledge and skill is expcrience. Experience comes through hard work and application. i PINE ST. N. PHONE 212 A Registered Optometrist in charge of our Optical Parlour at all times. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Offerings of flowers, fruits, vegetables etc., for decoration will be thankfully received at the church on Saturday afternoon 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. and given to local charities after Sunday. Archdeaâ€" con Woodall will be in charge of all services. ladies, Mrs. F. C. Evans (fancy Bow!) ; ind for ladies, Mrg. Blackburn‘ (rose bow!l); 3rd for ladies, Miss Ruby Mcâ€" Carthy (Timmins, package of individual powder puffs); for gents, ist, Mré: Maxwellâ€"Smith (playing as man, hair brush and comb); 2nd, Mr. Ron Mansâ€" field (book ends) ; 3rd, Mr. Shanks, Harvest Thanksgiving services for St. Paul‘s Anglican Church on Sunday, Sept. 19th, are as follows:â€"8 a.m, Holy Communion; 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., special harvest services. And for those about to wed, again we say, Drop a hint that your ring must be from Halperin‘s. perfect diamond from Halperin‘s. Carefully examined Blue White stonces, that will do justice to the hands of any fair lady. If you marry in September or later; you will have no trouble selecting the diamond you want from Hal«. perin‘s; plain or diamond studded wedding rings in white or yellow gold to match your engagement ring. We pride our selection because we know, that they will do justice, on your ever so imâ€" portant occasion. What is more appropriate than a STICKS TO THE OLD RECIPE . Halperin Phones 300â€"1601 for those about to Wed o en Jeweller