lr;s;::_._.,';,. R .'. *X wC T O®be Rormpine are generally ’; used from a 'T., (blood) congesâ€" fls‘ s tion. Try Bunâ€" Herba.l Pllls to treat the cause at it:s source. Money back if the first bottle does not satisfy. ;At your local Drug Store. ~‘The funeral was held on Wednesday from the United Church. . , He ~was sixty years old, unmarried andâ€" employed â€"by a steel company â€" in Hamilton,;= as,,cormpany . policeman. He: was rushed to hospital and an inhalatorâ€" operated: by the local Fire Brigade was used without success. â€" «Bympathy is extended to Mr. James Brown of ~town, in the unexpected death of his brother, Mr. Stanley Brown of Hamilton, which orcurred at 3 e.m. on Monday in Porcupine Genâ€" eral Hosvpital. ~~The late Mr. Brown hadâ€"just comâ€" pleted two week‘s visit with his brother when he was seizedâ€" with aâ€" heart Brother Of J; Brown Buried Yesterday Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S. Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland 3 Phone 1865 ' Third Avenus _ Empire Blook P.O. Box 1891 . _ Timmins, Ont. . Registered Architect OntarioLand Survayor Bulldipg Plans REstimates, Ete. $3 Fourth Ave. Phone 3@ cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" gible for errors cccurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" suit of copy not carefully, legibly wrmen. Mistakea occurring from le A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) * 1%6e A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimam 356) All Classified Advertising must be pald before inserlion to sbtain GRANT HANCOCK _ HARDWARE «i dA 4A A L4A AZ Y YÂ¥A A A DA A d mwcher o 3920 Sherwin â€" Williains CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUR Phone 640 Delivery To Timmins Daily PROFESSIONAL CARDS ADS are wholly at adverâ€" 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 "~Ooutâ€"ofâ€"town ~guests>â€"includedâ€" the bridegroom‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunton and Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Winder and. Joseph Weir of Toronto. Th best wishes of the community, in which the bride has grown up, will follow the young couple in their marâ€" ried life. ‘Beést of Luck." â€"â€" A wedding dinner was served to the immediate friends and relativesâ€"at the Airport Hotel, following the ceremony andâ€"later recaption was held at the ‘bride‘s home, Mrs. Richmond recelyâ€" ing the guests in a twoâ€"piece crepe suit with white touches and matching acâ€" cesscries, wearing .a corsage of pink young couple left later for a honeymoon ‘in Cochrane and points South, and will reside in Toronto. â€" Robert Richmond and David Tait were: ushetrs. ustt V c 4 s s 1 Her two sisters acted as briclesmaids Mamie wore a. floorâ€"length gown Of pastel pink net with taffeta bodice, flowered headdrees of pink and short veil and Janet was gowned in pastel blue net identically made, with blue flowered headdress. Both carâ€" ried bouquets of, sweetâ€"peas. nized on Saturday. afterncon in Squth Porcupine United Church by Rev. John Ford, when Grace Maxwell R.lchmond, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richmond of DPome Extension, became the. bride of William, Hunton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Huntcn Cf Toronto.‘ x io The bride who was given in matrriag> by her father, was gowned in bridal white. Her filcoorâ€"length dress of white net over. satin, with round neck on fitted lace bodice, with full net: skirt. Her fingerâ€"tip vell of white embroidâ€" ered net was caught to the head with halo headdress and she carried a show- er bouquet of red roses. 3 : Reception Follows Saturday Marriage !% 44 Ah.'l‘lmminï¬-?hone 1110 LANGDON LANGDON BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW _ Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS SO. PORCUPINE Drew Block | 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 223 Ph. Off. 96 Mrs. A. Says: Every time I look in at MAC Radio they seem to have some lovely new item. You should see the DORMEYER MIXEBS there now. ~ Motor Winding Repair Drew Block Ph. Off. 223 Res. 492 ‘CALDBICK YATES A very pretty wedding was golemâ€" D. Rmgklin Bvincbeentakgnwchurchtorgu . time, the little boy: nld "The . bmmwxm*tmthe Good RADIO Service SchuMACher | byith c 4 LC ED Ed i 2s Radio "/ PHONE 3715 Manthly Deposits provide for rapeyment. =â€"» Low Rates =â€"=â€" Life Insurance arranged and paid for by the Bank covers all loans in good standing., â€" improving your home or for any ollm nï¬?' Apply to neare:st branch of to assist in buying or 8. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. SQOUTH +PORCUPINE SOLICITORS ETC, SR , + ~.v t g‘ j 4 5 ? eunpleuon ot ; to Temagami._ fl Two days after a Chinese and his partner had been held up at Engleâ€" hart the Schumacher Police had two men in charge who admitted commitâ€" ting the robbery. Officers Fulton and Cushing, having received warning from Englehart that the men headed north e ,"tootthetroublebolook that <train over ~when it arrived in Schumacher. One man was from Deâ€" troit, he said, and the other man was Mr. Leo Mascioli, contractor, began work twenty years ago on the taking out of the rock between Eim St. and Vimy: Rd. on â€"Fourth Ave, rock cut would allow Fourth Ave to be continued through into the Hollinger Townsite. Attendance at this locality was about the ‘same‘ last week, . 50 children dgily. Monday: night, July 29, the Hollinâ€" ger senior boys‘ team defeated Moneta by Moneta played very well bus not good enough to defeat the strong Hollinger team. Many stories are hbheing read to the young children by the supervisor, Miss Helen Ferrari, and many games are Due to extremely hot weather, attenâ€" dance <at the four municipal playâ€" grounds was very low all week with only approximately 200 children using the equipment each day. _ when a cap broke from the end of an eightâ€"inch water main at the end of Birch Street ten years ago, an estiâ€" mated 180.000 gallors of water flowed away before the cap could be replaced and carried many tons of sand down Third Ave. Theâ€"flood had its effect as far away as. Preston Street on the corner of Main Ave., where a lot was completely covered. A fire alarm at the Hollinger Gold Mine ten years ago this. week was for a small blaze tn the carpenter shop where it was reported‘ little damage had been done. The directors of the Hollinger Gold Mine visited the property later in the week. Follow!ing are the weekly reports turned in by the supervisors of the four playgrounds: In an effort to provide better. serâ€" vice for travel from towns near Timâ€" mins and at the same fime save money for the T.N.O., the railway began bus service, the first of its kind in the North. _ : . "‘Three â€"towns Timmins, Iroquois Falls and Cochrane were linked by the new service. Temiskaming resident. ‘They had taken $14 from the Chinâ€" PLAYGROUND NEWS NC BA PE Notice the accessorizing of the model. The overâ€"arm leather pouch; the wide leather belt with metal medallion; the little matching hat with metal chain band; the metal bracelet, bowâ€" tie blouse.: Big pockets, centre fold skirt pleat. THIS suit. is the answer to most young wardrobes, as it is not only streetâ€"wise, as is, but also is providedâ€" with slacks to match. It is photographed in a lovely gray shade of. rayon gabardine i 8. it it is available in other â€"colors, tng. s MONETA The attendance at M TWEN TY YEARS AGO Third Avenue Flood TEN YEARS AGO Chinese Robbery â€"â€"THROUGH THE YEARS By PRUNELLA WOOD Saturday, Aug. 3, a very agreeable swimming party was held at Gillies Lake with 21 children a.ttending, and all reporting a‘swell time. The volleyâ€"ball competitions are still goingâ€"strong at the vplayground ‘with several contests, . Various other â€"games were played urder the dlrectlon of the supervisor, The Townsite is eager for another game because they really believe that Moneta is easy to defeat ' Friday, Aug. 2, the Townsite junior boys‘ team was defeated by Moneta with the score. 34â€"20 in favor of Moneta. Outs'anding players for the Townsite were Leo Paul, Gordon Gilâ€" lard, Eaward 'Colberu, Don Hudson and Ronnie Nevard. â€" TOWNSITE _ . Attendance at this Townsite playâ€" ground is away below the normal with only 75 children using theâ€" equipment daily. THIRTY YEARS ~Ago â€" Mining Notes, 1916: ‘"The Schumacher ‘ Mine made a. shipment, of $15,000, gold ‘brick . last Thursday The cleanâ€"up earlier in ‘the month . resulted in a brick valued. in. the« neighborhood . of $14,000, the two making the best and largest output of: the since . he mill was put into operation, and Manager Wookey states that they will continue to put out as gcod production every month from now on and even better. as they are getting good ore from all the levels.". "The new Dome bunk house is near~â€" ing completlon and they are also putâ€" t up several new houses Before the end of. their activities they will have a small city * The regular County‘ Orange Celeâ€" bration ofâ€"July 12, 1916 was held in Charlton.. Many Orangemen: went to the*event from the Porcupine but for those who could not go, there was a social supper and dance in theâ€" Orange Hall South Porcuplne played under her direction. But‘~in your eagerness to . do something for rhododendrons don‘t make the mistake of cultivating around. Their roots stay close to the surface of the soil, ahd anything but the very lightest cultivation is apt to injure them. To keep the weeds from flourishâ€" ing under a planting of rhododenâ€" drons, mulch with a fourâ€"inch covering of oak leaves (if you can get them) or some other acidâ€"type mulching material. This type of mulch also serves to preserve the moisture in the soil and keeps the roots of the plants cool, It should be kept on as a year around soil At this time ofâ€"the year the reâ€" quirements, ‘ of rhododendrons. are dften overlooked. ‘This is a mistake, for this popular evergreen shrub will repay for proper summer care given to it. GARDEN ~GRAPH By DEAN HALLIDA®RX _ Released by Central Press Canadian Rhododendrons should be tram- planted in very early spring fore growth begins, or in Augusi â€" Funeral services were held from the First United Ohurch on Monda,y alfterâ€" noon, with Rev. Wm. Mustard. officiatâ€" ing. Interment was. made in Tlmmlns Cemetery, under arra,ngements by Walker‘s Funeral Service. ter Anne, two sons, William and Alex, all of Timmins; a brother, John in South Porcupine and two brothers in Russia. i It is also a good precaution to remove the rhododendron flowers after they have faded and shrivelled, and before the seed pods are fully formed, as illustrated. Do this with a pair of scissors so as not to inâ€" jure the new shoots then forming, as illustrated. Rhododendrons ~prefer an acid soil. If your soil proves by test to be alkaline, it can be changed to acid by treating with aluminum sulphate, flowers of sulfur or tannic It in good health, rhododendrons do not require pruning. Frequently they do need disbudding to prevent their "blooming themselves â€"to death." This is especially true of the hybrid types. covering, as illustrated in the acâ€" companying Garden-Graph Sieve Barilko, 53, of 63 Sixth Ave., dieéd in Gravenhurst on Friday followâ€" ing a . long illness. He had been an employee of the Broulan mines for the past seven years. Mr. Barilko was born in Poland in 1895, and was married 21 years ago to the former Fedcsia Ha.rpinchuck Beâ€" sides his widow there survive a daughâ€" Steve Barilko _ â€" Buried Here Monday The regular County Orange Celeâ€" bration ofâ€" July 12, 1916 was held in Chariton, Many Orangemen: went to the*event from the Porcupine but for Fr.day, Aug. 3, the junior boys‘ team was more fortunate than the senior team because they defertd the Townâ€" site junior team by 34â€"29. Outstandâ€" irg players for Moneta and contribuâ€" ting much to the of the game were, Bobbyvy McNeil, with eight runs to his credit, Hughie Jackson, Stoneâ€" wall Jacksof., Maurice Porget, Eddie Monday night, July 20,. a party. was helg as a ~farewell to Miss ~Helen. Ferrari who is now the supervisor "at . Hollinger. A very large uttendanca wu recorded at the party. Wednesday the children of this playâ€" ground â€" with their supervisor Miss Clusiau, went down to the river where they had a very plusant swimâ€" ming party and at the same were given swimming instructions. ; Thursday evening the children were given a chance to prove ‘their voca: talent in a aingâ€"song held at the playâ€" ground under the direction of the upervigor. McMillan, Ronn‘ie MoNeil. Farry stories were read to the smalâ€" ler children by the: supervisor and social games such as dodge ball were played. approximately 40 children daily, but it is hoped that next week wiu see the attendance higher. _ CAMERON Attendance at the Cameron . playâ€" Gastonâ€" Beaulieu General Supervisor. "Buck" Behis, International repreâ€" sentative of Local 241 of the U.M.M. S.W. in Timmins, and Ralpi Carâ€" lin, business agent for Local 241. ' Lei Perrier, secretary of the Taxl Driver‘s Union, will also make the trip. Â¥ You meedn‘t miss an issue of the Advance while you‘re away en â€" Just drop the coupon below in the mail with your vacatien address and we‘ll see that your copy is mailed to you weekly, People tdl.ns they enjoy this service .:. ... that home town news keeps thin up to date . . .. helps them enjoy their aution more! HAT‘S exactly why Peerléss Motor â€"Oil, since " "It‘s Alloyed", is more than a GOOD lubricant,‘ It‘s the BEST! Developed after intensive war research, this remarkable "alloying" process builds up the resistance of this superior lubricant to heat and pressure. This means it stays oil longer, giving extra protection. ; VACATION ADDRESS following address: Please Mail me my copy of the Advance from ............ Grome away? take the Advance along Officials of Local 241 of the UMM. S.W. in Timmins ennounced tm week that an arbitration case Will held at the Buffalo Ankerite m Aug. 16. L. Behie, International M tive for Local 241 stated the case aroke from the firing of Herb Roegier the company on May 19 and that the Union 12t the man had betn unâ€" fired. i Mr. Behie also stated that the case was being handled by the American Arbltration Association of New York City, U.B.A. The parties in dispute, Mr. Behis, had ‘suggested that the hearing ue held on the above date and in the offites® of the Bunffaloâ€"Ankerite Mines. Try The Advance Want Advertisemen$s 2 e t 6 i *a 44 s 3t