We make it easy for you to give your vision the attention that its imâ€" nortance demands. Thursday, May 19th, 19:; CAR OWNERS Here is a Wonderful Value! Buy a Wood Garage 10 feet by 16 feet erected any place in Timmins or nearby vicinities. This strongly constructed garage an excellent value. 2 ins. by 4 ins. framework. Bevel siding, good roof, wide doors and a window that can be placed where desired. Painted any colour you may desire,. For more information apply between 5.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. to 157 Maple St. South At Economy Prices In Natural or White Gold Mountings Curtis Optical Parlours Curtis Drug Co. OPTICAL SERVICE WE SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY DA t ~TRUSITE LENSES Deferred payments may be arranged on equitable terms Bargain Price Each $98.75 Wind Did Damage at the Dome Extension Also at South Porcupine. (Other News Items from The Advance Corresâ€" pondent at South Poreupine and the Dome. The standin League, an of augurated in £ Mr. D. Coffe orth Bay, M €, iyed four, ints: Mols The Rebekahs eir enjoyable : 1€ ated in â€"playt i Porcupine, Ma Advand rong wWIT yith â€" bill own. and UW point wind of Mor MAL Timmins An T n LI QOttaws owin he wWOrIid s Dest search work every field the realms of radio, motor car and Uré manufacturing, food preparation, medi cal preparations, domestic and person: al hygiene, building materials and con: struction, and agricultural economy home easement and beautification. ANSIC 1¢ ink All a.pled hose 1 ; beey which K s being Jer ine rltteasant di: endships wh urda: occasions, wWiil SyIHIYALULLLLA Lang when hearing that he: rs. John Murray, died at the tal in Ottawa on Thursday Besides Mrs. Lang there are WE SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY DA Y en‘s Almond Lotion eTi one ) k1 Ma His Tom MacDuff C iccomplished by 1 ineers, chemists, and technicians, uman endeavourâ€" in motor car and t speeder lined man given liquor illegally "th, Mrs. Russel ision, was called t« serious illness 0o he left at once two small daugh x her here, wher THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1C AMDPA adjo ned H Anke ng IYF in Schumacher Loses a Pioneer Building 4 Three Sent to Jail for Thefts in Town garded as a barometer of business. As the steel industry became active so did business generally; as it slackened off business too fell off. Recent reports of increased business for this industry in the United States and Canada are thus an encouraging sign. t was not a lucky day for thieves at police court this week, three men conâ€" victed of this form of crime drawing terms in jail. Wm. McDonald, living at 50 Sixth avenue, was charged with burglary, though it was also a case of theft. He went into a rooming house in Moneta some nights ago and stole a watch and some money from the pockets of one of the roomers there. He was noticed coming out of the room but nothing particular was thought of it until the theft was discovered shortâ€" y afterwards. The police were notiâ€" fied. and it was possible to give a fairly good description of the culprit. With only the description to guide them the police were able to round up their man in the course of a couple of hours after a quiet but thorough search of the town. This looks like good work. When arâ€" rested the accused had an alibi which was supported by a woman he was with. The alibi did not hang together andmark on Cedar Street Removed Other Items of Interest from The Advance Correspondent at Schumacher. Schumacher, May 18th, 1932. Sp ial to The Advance. Mrs. Cockburn, of Rouyn, visit« Tiends in town last week. Bornâ€"Monday, May 16th, 1932, at t] ?resbyterian hospital, Soutih Poreupin A Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaiser, of the V xond Mine,â€"a son. Miss Maloy, of Detroit, is spending ‘ew weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. laugl very well, rooming house man. Also he h: polite day h Two of Them Were Stealing Gas. The| w Other Visited a Rooming House and Rifled a Pair of Trousers. Other Cases at Police Court Here. | | } | 3 1 d w U 11 ound â€" months one da ed in its pIiace. ‘. and Mrs. D. Small, ir. and Mrs. Tinsley rane on Sunday and s in splendid conditi 1d 1a@acher the bi HTM Edwa s Mil imb 1 and â€"VIGEG O SmA rs of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harâ€" > underwent operations for tonâ€" adenoids, at St. Mary‘s hosptita lay, are able to be home anc )th ail A Cl avenue. i1ne a bakery, for modern s in its place. WkLS 8e w nd av ‘Al ind this wee avenue, on fAe LO.B.A t under the carpet in Lne In police court on Tuesâ€" sentenced to not less than nor more than two years in the Ontario Reformaâ€" Dwyer sp nce. »vbury LA COusnealt wa Ontario, last Rebeka 1€ MA bu Te ALTF J€ wned by as from Per admitted â€"ta mos well kahs and Oadd ended church â€" Sunday ever ind people vely ident!i building has h U Harr inCc landmark m down by Mr. F bu NDE imcotored eported costs. $100 00 11b iC day ¢ uttin g togethet ple at the ntified the ‘he money he watch the lattetr in the remanded TY n him Ora ‘TeaAl @iking aNnCd 1A °C 11 11 of Averages for the Year for Teachers‘ Bowling The following are the Teachers Bowling averages for the year:â€" J. Bogie, 1745;, C. FKogers, 145; G Everett, 174; M. Morrtison, 166; F. Macâ€" Donald. 161: V. McKinley, 161; O. Ramâ€" say, 161; G. HMHughes, 158; K. Carter 154; V. Smith, 153; M. Barr, 151; M Tackaberry, 150; E. Blyth, 148; I. Sime 145; N. McLeod, 143; E. Conner, 142: J. Harris, 137; W. McKelvie, 1385; M McIntosh, 133; M. Th Ohlman, 126; H. White Sub. team :â€"R. Rinn, 123; M. Brownell, 123 E. Dempsay, 118; H. â€" Dohertyvy. 93. Death by Accident of Mrs. H. Griffiths Former Esteemed Resident of Town Dies from Burns Received in Acciâ€" dent at Her Home at Shillington. daugnters survive. Uune of the sons is in the Old Country and two others, Phil and Lewis are resident in Timmins. The daughters, resident in Timmins, are Mrs. W. Barlow and Mrs. Elms. At the time of death ithe late Mrs. Griffiths was 69 years of age. The funeral took place at Timmins on Monday from the S. T. Walker funâ€" eral parlours. Service was held at the Timmins Baritist church, Rev. Mr. Slade conducting the services Among the During ‘their residence i the family have made host who deeply sympathize in t Mrs. Griffiths, who was h high esteecm by all who kn the bereaved husband and sympathy of all is extended. In addition to the bereaved husband, Henry Griffiths, three sons and two daughters survive. One of the sons is W a five 1illin . _ sma 4 SuUCeC PORK LOIN pieces, per lb. BACON, whole or hhalf;.per IDb...:......:. al CONSUMO PORK SAUSAGES, 2 lbs whole or half, Ib. zBETTER BAKERS SPECIAL | BACON, Sliced per memb ously injured that she passe« 1 the hospital about eight o‘clocl ening. Mr. Griffiths, though hi s were very his hand ns especially being badly burnec fficiently recovered to leave th l in a day or two. PER DOZEN ind d came to this country some ago with her husband and mbers of the family. They . Timmins and Mr. Griffiths ome time the Hollinger garâ€" ast fall Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths Shillington where they took 11 farm there and were makâ€" ess of it, both being experts in and enjoying it. CHOCOLATE MOCHA CAKE oo 29¢ Mrs. Hen formerly icenic Ham syâ€"«e« 1b. 12¢ 11 mothered C badly burn lea ffith this il In ONJUMEKS COâ€"OPEKATIVE popu Timmin ce in Timmins hosts of friends y ind Mytr Mathe Jet: i in Math Griffiths 234 T family th ners, PAil Timmins. Timmins, s. Elms. late Mrs. Cl s t\ k1 Protect Highways from Broken Glass angd fam Bottles Thrown on the Schumachd Road Make a Serious Menace to Safety. All should Help Proâ€" tect Public in Cases Like This. broken bott]l cupine. . Apparently the bottles were thrown from passing cars, breaking on the road and forming then a serious menace to the travelling public. It seems hardly necessary to point out the danger from broken glass on the roads. Not only does it destroy good tires but there is always the chance that the tire so cut may cause a serious accident. It does not need for a car to be travellâ€" ing very fast or for the car to turn It does not need for a car to De travellâ€" ing very fast or for the car to turn or skid very far on a flat tire to result in serious accident and danger to life as well as property. Recently the town of Schumacher has suffered from several incidents where bottles were thrown in the road, breaking and thus forming a@a serious menace to traffic. Not only should those in cars avoid carelessly putting the danger of glass on the road, but the general public also might do well to assist in keeping this unnecessary danger from the roads. The police are doing all thkey can to save motorists from this menace of broken glass on the highway and any nonâ€"social motorist caught throwing bottles on the road or otherwise enâ€" dangering the public safety will be preâ€" secuted to the limit of the law as the practice is not only senseless but creates a real menace to safety. My S e Mr week on more than one oC bottles were found on the tween Timmins and Sout} bu SOQETY, LIMTED ; Ontario, Grade‘A‘ P o t atoes P B4 is i d( mm w i/ mss W O COLONY TIPâ€"TOP PLUMS Choice, 2 tins â€";.;.;. 20 oz. jar Soap Flakes 19¢ FAIRSEX TOILET sSOAP, 12 bars ......... PEERLESS SWEET MIXED PICKLES Telephone 101, South Porcupine Special per Ib. pounds for 1 he hig J\ 32 oz. tin 39¢ Annual Banquet of Timmins A.Y.P.A. endorsed by the gathering. The guest spsaker of the evening was Ven. Archdeacon Woodall, who gave an inspirational address, interâ€" spersed with wit and humour that was greatly enjoyed and much appreciated. A suitable title for the address would be, "Reminiscences of England." in hnis address Archdeacon Woodall desâ€" cribed his trip to the Old Land in 1931, this trip taking him back to his old home and to the church where he spent the first days of his ministry. The episodes connected with each place visited were of more than usual interâ€" est. Archdeacon Woodall appealed to his hearers to show the greatest loyalty his hearers to show the greatest loyaIt to the dear old church with its wonder ful history, of which all should be just!L proud. f the A ndorsed yonse. . Walke n. Archdeacon Woodall Gives D lightful Reminiscences of England Urges to Greater Loyalty to the Historic Church of England. Bormâ€"On May 17th to Mr. and Mrs N. Whaley of Timmins,â€"a daughter The toasts for the evening were as lows:â€""The King," with the Nationâ€" Anthem given with fervor in reâ€" onse. "The Church," proposed by C. wWalker, and responded to by Rev. S. Cushing. ‘"The AY.P.A." proâ€" sed by H. C. Scarth, responded to by iss Sinclair. Sid Burt proposed a te of thanks to the retiring executive the A YPA.. and this was heartuUy by «n * G. Fowler, president of the A.~% icted as toastmaster. s. Cretney delighted her audienc« two solos, ‘"Garden of Tomorrow,‘ ‘I‘m awearying for You." s Sinclair recidted "Ajistoh," it and effective way. 1e( Du 11 they w he abaest Per Pkg.