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4 r?l/.4//?,l?.l./?V.i?/7?7?’/”/’?’7’7’7’?’?%% C e e s s s s sE s t s s s . s . s . s o 5 . i s . o o i o o i i i i t i . i i . i i . s s t 4 o o o i i i io i+ H Death Accidental Says _ Inquest at South End lury Could Not Learn Why Victim of Accident was in Danâ€" gzer Zone. A.Y.P.A. at South Porcupine Hold Pleasing Event. â€" Wedding Last Week at South Porcupine. Other South Porcupine and Dome News. sSechuni tit Our Antiâ€"Freeze RED INDIAN Service Station hi Ne y it LOTS OF CHANCE SECOND CHANCE Smith repared for colder we yeur radiator filled low cost Antiâ€"freeze filling will last yo winter. nLto spilal on PFriday, QCcLoDer 1. Inquest on Friday est.held on Friday afternoon nship Duilding under Coroner ker, of Cochrane, to engquire ause of death of Aare Hanga, i the following verdict being Ne your jury, summoned to to the death of Aare Hanga to his death at 2.30 p.m. on in No. 5 stope, Pamo‘ur mine, mship of Whitney, from exâ€" cture of the skull with evaâ€" brain content, find that death her Rd W. BARBER for the reader to enjoy thrills, suspense, drama, characterization â€"everything that makes a story good. By special arrangements The Advance has secured the rights to publish this excellent story. Watch for the opening chapters in The Advance in Thursday, October 7th. being offered you to read one of the storiesâ€"a stol'y full of plot and action for the main characters in the tale. .Y to read this delightful novel when its opening chapters appear in The Advance on Thursday of this week, October 7th. It is the appealing story of a man with a past, who is determined to have a future that will be petter. The name of The Advance‘s new serial who rom blasting rock is to Mr. and Mig. f Crawford street who ghter born to them in on Friday, October 1. [LOry is e story is by Holloway Horn, who is well known as a writer ose stories delight with their human charactersâ€"crooks and ues being overshadowed by the loveable men, women and ildren who make up the most of this world. In this story there ded the Presbytery Falls last Thursday eports a very fine dnesd jury, Ss1 ath of ath at tope, P Whitne e people w ct, 2.â€"(Special to ind Mrs. George . Morris) arrived esday. They will rople whno are us we tender wishes for a Phone §45 LCâ€" now. vyou â€" all to Fill With Time 1 ather. with noust Dom( season was the dance held in the Parish hall on Wednesday last by the A.Y.P.A. of St. Paiul‘s church. The hall had been decorated by the executive and helpers and looked absolutely transformed. Blue and white colour schemes (the A.Y.P.A. colcurs) were in evidence and new elecâ€" tric lighting ideas put into use. The floor proved good for dancing, and the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite orchestra which madso its debut in South Porcupine as a dance orchestra, proved all that could be desir. ed.. The music was good and the musiâ€" cilans untiring in their efforts to please. The Y.P.A. of the United Church came over in a body and helped with The Y.P.A. of the United Church came over in a body and helped with the fun. Altogether this dance was most thorâ€" oughly enjoyed by all present. The presence of older responsible persons gave the affail ers over tafleta. Mis wore a gown of beige accessories. Miss Ki black and silver, an black and gold. an avenue to welcome in daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Ulys formerly Miss Mollie Morri who is a bride of a few wee During the afternoon ove; guests were welcomed, and pitality, including friends fr and Schumacher. Mrs. Mrs. E ed tea man roses and pale : The bride received gown of white satin lines with a short trair collar, and the hostes black net gown with |I Mr. and Mrs. Le home in the apart on Golden avenu« mache The hostess daughter, Mis for thi no evidence showed any reas deceased going into the dang Reception to Bride A reception was held on the home of Mrs. Levinson W. G. Skinner wa composed of;: Mes: Cross, W. W. Wilson One of the nicest socig ason was the dance hel ll on Wednesday last | St. Paiul‘s church. Th ad one of the most remarkably human )lot and action, yet with charming people in the tale. ..You will have your Pleasing Ile Ssatin, cut on princess short train, and Queen Anne he hostess was attired in a wn with handpainted flow. eta. Miss Minnie Levinson of beige lace with crimson Miss Kitty Duxfield wore ilver, and her sister wore 85 Minnie Le @ind Ida Duxfi« in appreciable air of Social Eve social events of the e held in the Parish ast by the A.Y.P.A. The hall had been ecutive and helpers y transformed. Blue (the A.Y.P.A. lence and new elecâ€" put into use.: The r dancing, and the thestra which ‘s. Uiysses Levinson ) Morris, of Guelph ew weeks‘ standing ocial cey Timmin ted by evinson, ield. of S r a hundred enjoyved hosâ€" ‘om Timmins with talis candles. râ€" weddin i f 9Y _ Stract own h 11 i Visitors at the dance asked to have d another at an early date as it is much n nicer to enjoy an informal dance in town ; and such pleasant surroundings than to Dan. have to go outside the town limits for * dancing. easmg, The AY.P.A. provided a nice lunch Other iand plenty of it. Those responsible for the succeess of the dance were the execuâ€" tive: Mr. D. Evans, Miss Todd, Miss f a jury»| Wilkins and Miss Woodall; Mr. Couchâ€" rest, G. | man who helped with the lighting, Miss I. Went, . K. Woodall (who painted the "moon")> and Miss W. Naish and others who helpâ€" for the |ed in decorating the hall. Personal Notes â€"â€" The Mr. Husband, Inspector of High ral witâ€" Schools from the Dept. of Education, ine,. but | Toronto, is on a tour of inspection in for the |the North, visiting South Porcupine zone. ISchool on Friday and will be in town ! for a day or two. w elecâ€" 2.‘ ‘The ind the 1 mads i dance their her and huâ€" )1 at scored highest at their athletic meet last iweek. ! _ Sixtyâ€"two high school students and their teachers from South End, went out ‘to Schumacher High School for the first !"Students Night" of the season on Friâ€" |day. They had a grand time with vames and dancing. and ended with The Men‘s Club of the United Church is opening the fall and winter session with a supper on Tuesday evening, Oct. at p.m. in the church.. The guest speaker of the evening is to be the Rev. Peter Brice, Moderator of the United Church, who is making a tour of the Northern Churches and will visit South Porcupine at that time. Mesdames Webb, McWilliams, Libby, Gibbons, Pyke and Starilake of town, attended the banquet in Timmins tenâ€" dered to the Grand Master of the Oddâ€" ‘ fellows on Friday evening. | Wedding ‘ ._One of the prestiest weddings of the | gyames and dancing. and endéed WINn lunch. One case of scarlet fever is being quarantined in town. Mrs. J. Wilder and children motored to New Liskeard on Saturday for the weekâ€"end. When they return they will bring Mrs. Sidney, Mrs. Wilder‘s mothâ€" er, back with them for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Rayner, with Beulah, and Mr. Osborne Sheppard, spent the weekâ€"end in Noranda. The Y.P.S. of the United Church is having a supper meeting on Tuesday rext at 6.30 p.m. in the church. The Rev. Wm. Mustard, of Timmins, will speak at the meeting afterward. All young people interested are invited to attend. Mr. Lauder Fontaine, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mrs. J. Curtis, Strachan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Blake and Mr. Mulcahy left by plane on Saturday morning for Sudbury to attend the Teachers‘ Podeorâ€" ation meeting in that town. We are proud of the fact that a South Porcupine High School studentâ€"Miss Marjorie Costain, of Dome Extensionâ€" is the Senior Athletie Champion for Schumacher High this year, having chaperonage, and the young folks by their behavicur showed that they liked it. My experience in the pulp industry‘ cof Qu: was when a frierd asked me if I wou‘d here ir take up a farm alongside of him. I did.: with tJ It was on the Abitibi River, at the:Nv. ar same time the now Abitibi Pulp and“,rcmi' Paper CO. were thinking of building a ) Mr.] mill at the Falls, and we thought 1+’I,ur y$ would be a good chance to make someg took a: money with cur pulp timber. It was cnly The a dream, for we didn‘t count on the tion, to government, and our first payment on the farm was donated to Queen‘s Park.} Why? Ask the Conservatives about ‘phe timber contract! They are good at tellâ€" (2C0rC stated A dance followed the reception at the home. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. M. Zabiak and daughters, Jessie and Elsie, of Rouyn, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fabello, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fabello and daughters, Nellie and Elsie, and son. Eddie, Mr. and Mrs, A. Fabello. of Schumacher, relatives of the brideâ€" groom. Two pretty little flower girls, Minnic Zabiak, sister, and Jessie Zabiak, cousin of the bride, were dressed exactly alike in place green taffeta oldfashioned tightâ€"fitting long dresses with yellow sashes, with chaplets of yellow roses on their hair, and carrying Vlctorlan nosegays of yvellow roses. Frank Malisini acted as groomsman. A â€"reception and wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, held at the bride‘s parents‘ home, the decorations being of red roses. ‘The bride‘s mother received the guests in a gown of navy crepe and velvet, with shoes, ectc., to match. Mr. McCaw is rec tion for appendix in (Continued from Page One We have heard a whole lot abd pulp question, what does it amo To this! season took place in South Porcupine on Thursday, Sept. 30th, at 16.30 a.m in the Roman catholice Church, when Father Gelinas hunited in marriage Stephanie (Stella) Zabiak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zabiak, of Crawâ€" ford street, and Marce! Zuliani, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Zuliani, of Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. L. Zuliani, of Schumacher. | as far as Hail The bride, who was given in marriage in progress, by her father, looked very lovely in an | were running. exquisite ivory chiffon velvet bridal |fcr the gover gown with a short train, cut on princess |aires that go lines, with long veil of embroidered net, | But they‘re i falling from a Juliet cap of silver |now, thanks â€" sequims, with a coronet of orange blosâ€" Being a~yot sonsâ€"round the face. She carried a !School and m sheafâ€"of calla lilies, liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley ‘than the mu and adiantum fern. Her bridesmaid,| Slaght." Miss Elia Zuliani, sister of the brideâ€"| I first got groom, was attired in coral pink satin,| 1808 when I a with silver accessories and a silver turâ€" | late Sir Wilfr ban and carried a bouquet of talisman |cn I had the roses with silver streamers. lscrvat.ivc asn Conservative to Vote for Gallagher My par Sir Herbert Marier, Canadian Minister t Marler were among passengers who arriv Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain invitation to luncheon with the King and ing their say in Great Britain. frierd asked me m alongside of I the Abitibi Rive he now Abitibi ere thinking of | Falls. and w2 vering from ops Tisdale hospital e Port Arâ€" °CY 1gUo when i attended a meeting for the late Sir Wilfred Laurier, and from then cn I had the family preach the Conâ€" servative aspect to me, and followed their advice, but no more. I think for myself, and am glad to say my family are doing the same, for party politics are taboo. Hydro, I cept what hno Du no worse. Th with the H I have ] And ind ind Qugen a 1A V od C know not much about I read in the news ngz when Mitch took ures of 1€ 1Y armers did get s urn policy. n in this North veats: the steel N. ©, C in Queel! T + tA her: oury and ballastin 4 no passenger . LaAuriler imily p to me Ste DA _ W1 ting thousands of worked hard private citize diC i Theé news Mitch took several co by n own, fact was a memâ€" imission antc Park and 5 COoming, yes me million NC 0o Sut hey COLT Country was laid e puDiiC ALULT rd money s, Anc all the igs. Hi friend: d, and life in apers office both i for We Te AIn who 1lave JA 1l he )1 white roses,. A dGdelicious lunch was served, and Saturday evening was spent at dancing, the music being supplied by the Northern Hawalians. The bride and groom of twentyâ€"five years ago were presented with many lovely gifts of silver. The guests included Mr. and Myrs Alec Malouin, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bis sonette, Mr. ard Mrs. P. Godin, Mr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malouin, of 165 PBalsam street south, Timmins celeâ€" brated their twentyâ€"fifth weddinz anâ€" niversary by inviting their friends to visit at their home on saturday evenâ€" ing and Sunday afterncon. Mr. and Mrs. Malouin were married in Aitken, Manitoba, on October 3rd, 1912. Mrs. Malouin was formerly Miss Myrtle Perkins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perkins, of Palisade, Maniâ€" tosa. Three years ago, Mr. ard Mrs. Malouin and family, moved to Timmins from Windsor, Ontario, and since that time they have made a host of friends in town and district. They have three sons, Joseph, Albert and Jimmy, and two daughters, Dorothy (Mrs. O. Milâ€" lette) and Nadine. Mrs. Malouin received her guests in a blue crepe street length dress, trimmâ€" ed in white, and wearing a corsage of white Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Malouin nimsel1? We come to our 1: my Church. Who is he? Well boy, educated in T Labourâ€"Farmer car hind the lakouring man and his platâ€" form is a good cone. Getting back to the Liberals, they have cnly had three years and have accomplished more in that time than the Corservatives did in 20; so why not give them ancther term to finish off their job, and if it is done right then let them continue, is my motto. Yours truly, â€"Disgruntled Conservative. behind him hood. One your paper must be so behind him, which proves to be a falseâ€" hood. One particular item I read in your paper bears out the fact that this must be so. Is the public going to let this rotten kind of propaganda slide? I menticned "in spite of whisperings," when speaking about Gallagher; but I can whisper out loud about Bartleman and there are lots of others too. He calls himself a workingman‘s friend, but what has he done for the working a V . not bother them, are the only onts who can afford insurance. The less money you have the greater is insuranceâ€"YGOU CAN‘T AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT Call in and let 16 Bruce Ave. Fire, like death, is no respecter of personsâ€"it falls alike on the homes and buildings of the rich as well as the humble. 11 Those who ONL YÂ¥ THE THOUGHT §€ the great leveller 1V aipe the ind s he doest I1 rECeIVEG ner guests in treet length dress, trimmâ€" ind wearing a corsage of A delicious lunch was turday evening was spent L. SAUDER candgldatt mber. And not to afiltfrmath of fireâ€"b V sOUTH PORCUPINE INSURBRANXNCE OF ALL KIXDS show you how little fire protection 1 ind> not 1 460 ol firgâ€"â€"Dy insuring againtt 1+ â€"t0â€"do that the loss of property the only onts who can afford t He is b his pla Northern d is the n€ Try The Advance Want Advertisements3 saturday Cf this week, Oct. 9th, is the annual Apple Day of the Boy Scouts. Ontaricâ€"grown apples will be so‘d by members of the Boy Scouts, the proceeds to go to the registration foe funds which provide for the mainâ€" tenance of Boy Scout organizations to help ccommunities that are unfble to support the work. Thus, all buying apples from the Scouts on Saturday will be doing a good deed for the Scouts as well as securing a tasty sample of good Robert OQliviero, M Bernier, Mr. Ge Blake Miss Joan Oliviero and Mr. BoY scCaoUTs APPLE DAY oN sSATURDAY OF THIS WEEK ind EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Evenings by Appointment Above Bucovetsky‘s Store, Timmins Telephone 1877 Start the School Year Right Get your children‘s eyes in shape for ths tasks ahead. They may need glasses, If they do, they should start wearing them immediately. If they already wear glasses they should have an examination to make sure that their eyes have not changed during the sumâ€" mer. . Start the school year with eyes right. IRVIN ROSNER R.o. A gsood start usually means a good finish. Each lesson hangs on the lesson that has gone beâ€" fore and any neglect piles up the work as the year proâ€" gressos, ivier rinst financial loss. roperty by fire will fford to be without er is vyour nfted for Larouch . Miss | rouche, Mr and Mrs. Miss P. Campbell, Mr. orge Sawyer, Mr. J. i Oliviero, Mr. Ralph O. Millette. INSURANCE Box 99 llilv costs