The funeral of little ‘Billy‘ Dickson, the threeâ€"yearâ€"old boy whose death we announced last week took place on Sunday. In the absence of Dr. Fraser the funeral service was held at the house on Main street and was conâ€" ducted by the Rev. Ta‘t of Schumacher. Four boysâ€"Nelson Farrell, Keith Benâ€" nett, Leonard Battrick and Stewart Reedâ€"all friends of the little fellowâ€" acted as pallbearers, and a large numâ€" ber of friends followed the hearse to the Tisdale cemetery where interment tock place. Many floral tributes were sent from friends here and in Haileyâ€" bury, among them being:â€"A pillow from ‘"*Mamma and Dad;" from Uncle Bill and Aunt Bessie and family; Aunt Rose, Uncle Andy, Mury and Ralph; THURSDAY, MAY 218T. 1936 Meeting to be Held Next Wednesday at South End South Porcupine, Ont Special to The Advance ‘alled to Discuss Health Matters, Particularly Pasteuriâ€" zation of Milk. Mr. Byram, Toronto, D. Pomerleau, of Cochrane and Others to be Present. Other Items of Inâ€" terest from South Porcupine and the Dome. TBE ROBERT SIMPSON COMPANY LIMIMED PQOQDâ€"sAFETY INâ€" DICATORâ€"VISIBLE PROOF OF sArFETY TEMPERATURE FOR ALL FOOD® NEW â€"TOUCHâ€"LATCH DQOOR OPENXNER TERMS as zow as 20¢ A DA Y AUTOMATIC TRAY RELEASEâ€"ALL ICE TRAYS REST ON SHMELVE® sUPER FREEZERâ€" PROVIDES FIVE KINDs® OF COLD A MPLE sSHELE SPACE Silk and wool socks in summer weights and patterns by Harvey Ranges priced at 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 A * NARXAL NCAAA In this range of ties you‘re sure to find several to go with any suit. Wide range of patterns and colours at 50e and $1.00 Lightweight felts for summer are here. New shades, new blocks by King. $2.95 and $4.50 F‘ne qua‘ity, black or brown oxâ€" fords in « the popular lasts. $4.95 and $5.95 A %» A 2 b. J A 4 NZ t t 2 ne qua‘ity, black or brown oxâ€" rds in « the popular lasts. $4.95 and $5.95 ure clothing. GORDON RUTLEDGE We are agents for the famous Leishman Brand madeâ€"toâ€"nwasâ€" 43 THIRD AVE. PHONES 944 945 Local Order Office The New Frigidaire cuts current costs to the boneâ€"its mechanism comes to you protected against service expense by a remarkable NEW FIVEâ€"YEAR PROTECTION PLAN. The New Frigidaire is positive fastâ€"freezingâ€"is the latest in every detail and is without exâ€" ception a beautiful modern cabinet designâ€"these are only a few of the sound reasons why you should KNOW ALL ABOUT THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE before you choose any refrigerator. New Felt Hats Summer Socks Men‘s Shoes :# tb NS , Next to the Mascioli Theatre Warmer Weather for the You‘ll need these Shir t}7 Standfield‘s white silk shirts and shorts or combinations. Suit $1.50, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson and Mary Conâ€" ley; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carruthers and Jean; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. D:ckson and family; Grandma and family; Norma, Earl and Boys; Mr. and Mrs. A. Benâ€" nett and family; Mr. and Mrs. Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and families; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hazard and Denzil; Aunt Elizabeth and Shirley; "Clover Barley Women‘s Institute, Haileybury; Grandma, Uncles and Aunties; Mr. and Mrs. R. Whorlidy and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whorley and boys. Mr. Fred Kenning, who is recuperatâ€" ing from his serious illness and has spent the winter in Pembroke, arrived in Connaught on Sunday to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Frood. A meeting is to day next atâ€" 7.30 township building :s and jock shorts of talbriggan Wood‘s or Standfields‘. Each prised 50¢ The newest patterns in Tooke shirts are here with the new Marvel and button down collars. Solids. striped and checked deâ€" sizns. Priced at $2.099 Silk Underwear Jock Shorts Tooke Shirts Neckwe: be held on Wednesâ€" p.m. (27th) in the to discuss the genâ€" SCHU MACHER eral health of the community and the necessity of pasteurization of all milk sold. Dairymen and others interested are urged to be present as Mr. Byram from the Dept. of Health, Toronto, is going to speak on this subject. Mr. Pomerleau, of Cochrane and Mr. Mcâ€" Intyre, of Kirkland Lake, are also inâ€" vited to be present and will speak. This meeting is under the auspices of the local Board of Health and Dr. Harper has been instrumental in interesting the council in the necessity of pasâ€" teurization of milk to check tubercuâ€" losis and other diseases. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Helmer‘s motherâ€"Mrs‘ Firieâ€"at Shawville on Sunday. This has been expected since Mrs. Helmer and her brothers were hurriedly summoned a week ago. The news came on Sunday We extend sympathy to Mrs. J. Cunâ€" ningham and Mr. T. Cahill this week upon hearing of the death of their sister, Mrs. Charles O‘Hara, in St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, on Saturâ€" The committee of the Community Club at the Dome is putting on a big whist drive next Tuesday (26th) Loveâ€" ly prizes are.on exhibition in town and a lunch is to be served. Mrs. Weir visited her mother in Utâ€" terson over the wecekâ€"end. Mr. John Harty is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. Cahill, from Campbell‘s Bay. Mrs. Cotnam, of Timmins, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. N. Sullivan and Mrs. C. Kavanagh, for a few days. A nice time was enjoyed by the Dome Extension ladies on Tuesday nisht at a bridge club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Jay. Honors went to Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Jayv. Don‘t forget the Firemen‘s dance at the High School on Friday 22nd. Andy Congiano‘s orchestra is to be in attendâ€" ance and a good time is assured. Join the fun with the Firemen. Protection 5â€"YÂ¥ ear I Mrs. McCrae, of the Dome, is also on the sick list this week. \ The Eastern Star birthday bridge party is to be held in the Masonic hall on Thursday next, May 28th, comâ€" mencing at 8 pm. The lunch is to be a lfeature of this party. Prizes are on ' exhibition in Cameron‘s window. Police News Two drunks paid $10 and costs in Tuesday‘s police court. that she had passed away at 7 p.m. and the same night, Mr. Helmer, his daughâ€" ter Irene, Mrs. O. Bowes and her husâ€" hband, with his son, Cecil Helmer, left by car to be presenit at the funcral which took place on Tuesday at ville. Mr. Helkner‘s mother is also reâ€" ported as being very ill in the same town . Mrs. M. Clark accompanied her mother, Mrs. Ferguson, on Monday to Renfrew. Mrs. Ferguson has been visitâ€" ing here at the home of her daughters, Mrs. Clark and Mrs, Coffey, most of the winter. We regret to hear that Mrs. J. Jorâ€" dan, of the Dome Mines is sick with scarlet fever, We wish her a speedy recovery. For not having his brakes in good order a driver paid $10 and costs. For having beer in a place other than his residence a man paid $25 and costs. Another, who was in charge of a car when in an intoxicated condition,â€" after he had been told by police not to drive itâ€"got 10 days without option and his driver‘s penmit cancelled for 30 A charge of reckless driving preferred against a taxi driver resulted in a fine of $10 and costs and suspension of perâ€" mit for 7 days. "As this is your liveliâ€" *ood," said the magistrate "I will be lenient and not make it 30 days. He was found guilty of driving on the wrong side ofâ€"the road when meeting other vehicles. â€" A case of unlawful assault was disâ€" missed. For driving without a license and after a headâ€"on collision with another fellow (with whom damages had been "fixedâ€"up)â€"a $10 fine and costs or ten days was given. Ankerite Merchant at Toronto Banquet A man was given notice to quit his house as it had been bougzht by anâ€" other party. Upon a request being made to enter and see the house (after the months‘ notice was up) the inmate refused permission. Upon his own statement the buyer them kicked him. This was not borne out by evidence submitted, and it seemed as if the deâ€" fendant had right on his side. At any rate the case was dismissed. W. E. Thomson One of Those Attending Banquet o f Merchants‘ Association of National Institute fm the Blind. W. E. Thomson, who has successfully carried on a store at the Buffaloâ€"Anâ€" kerite Mine for some time past was one of those present at the sixth annual banquet to observe the anniversary of the founding of the Merchants‘ Assoâ€" ciation of the Canadian National Inâ€" stitute for the blind. Mr. Thompson has been a member of the Merchants‘ Association of the C.N.I.B. for five out of the six years. There were fortyâ€"five blind merchants present, only six of the number being from coutside Toronto. Mr. Thomson was one of the six and had the distiction of having travelled the farthest to attend the event. The banquet was held at Hunt‘s Cafe, Toâ€" ronto, and it was very happy and inâ€" terest‘ing event. Ian Grills, president, introduzged the guests, who included L. M. Wood, president Canadian National Institute for the Blind; ‘Captain E. A. Baker, managing director, and J. F. Clunk, employment supervisor, under whose auspices most of the "blind" bus‘ness enterprises were inaugurated. Mr. Clunk told the association, a provinceâ€" wide organization with 67 members, that their association was the only one of its kind and was attracting worldâ€" wide attention. The Merchants‘ Association of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind includes the seventyâ€"odd â€" merâ€" chants who have been able to start in business for themselves under the ausâ€" pices‘of the National Institute for the Blind. There were 67 of these in April but this number is now over 70. The latest addition is a man in Sudjury whose story is a remarkable one. Through his own courage and patient industry and the able assistance of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind this Sudbury man has been able to triumph over circumstances and to establish himself in a postion where he is able to provide for himself and his family, He is selfâ€"supporting apd supâ€" ports his family of five children. Many with far less hand‘cap are on relief. While in Toronto at the banguet Mr. Thomson met D. B. Lawley, field secreâ€" tary, well known in the North on acâ€" count of his several visits here. Mr. Lawley expects to be in Timmins on his annual visit in the course of a few weeks,. He will be given hearty welâ€" come here by hosts of friends. St. Louis Starâ€"'l’xn‘es:â€"'r'he average United States citizen works 70 days a year to earn money with which to payi taxes, direct and indirect. He does this because he loves nis Uncle Sam, beâ€" cause he is patriotic, and because, try as he may. he can‘t figure up any way of getting out of it. The Merchants Association of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind has not only established the merchants on its list, but it has also established itself. Last year the turnâ€" over was well over the hundred thouâ€" sand mark with a profit of around $13,â€" 000, which looks like excellent business well and skilfully conducted. Misfortune Strikes But Man Undaunted Kirkland Lake Man Burned} in Saving Children from Fire but Still Cheerful and‘ Hopeful. There is a man in Kirkland Lake who shows the spirit of gallant bravery, courage and cheerfulness under seriotus hand‘cap. MHe is in the hospital reâ€" covering from burns sustained in savâ€" ing his children when the house he occupied took fire. The house and all its contents were lost, the children getting out in their night clothes only The man himself has been out of work for some months. Yet he is still cheerful in his hospital bed. "Everyâ€" thing will be all right if I can only land a job when I get out of hospital,‘ he says. The story is well worth reading in full. Here it is as given in The Norâ€" thern News of Kirkland Lake on Tuesâ€" All O.K. if He Can Get Job. His optimism undimmed after a damaging blow to his hopes, when he lost everything in a fire in which he also suffered the painful burns which put him in the hospital, Alfred Olson, 83 Tower street, Kirkland Lake sat up in bed in Kirkland District Hospital on Monday and said "Everything will work out all right if I can land a job when I get out." Olson, who came to Kirkland from New Liskeard, has been out of work since February, when he was laid off at a local mine but, by careful manageâ€" ment, he was able to keep himself and the four children, to whom he is both father and mother, his wife having died four years ago, off the relief rolls. Last week the woman who has been helping him with the children was away doing other work and he "made out" by himself with the four who range in age from five to ten years. Gave Kiddies a Bath "Saturdaty night I gave them all a bath," he said, "and laid out their clothes for Sunday school. We were go‘ing to sleep in a little late on Sunday morning and that‘s how it was when the fire came they were in their night clothes." The blaze, which was first noticed at 9 o‘clock, started in Olson‘s side of a gouble house, the other half of which is occupied by Bert Shanks. It was while Mr. Olson sloshed water on the crackâ€" ling wall board of the ceiling that he was burned by a huge chunk of burning material which struck him on the head. "My hand was burnt as a clawed the board from my head," he said, "andâ€"my foot was scorched when I stamped on the burning material." Kiddies Ran Back His chief concern was to get the fout children safely out of the flaming kitâ€" chen. Terrified by the flames, they made the job harder by running back in for clothes af terwards but he rescued all "four. ° "We were going to have dinner with the Shankses," he said, "for Myrs. Shanks has been helping me with the children but," and he could laugh as he lay in the hospital bed to which he will be confined for some time, "it all got cooked too soon." ‘"When I can get out around I‘ll get a job," was the comment on Monday of the father, who is a machinist by trade, and who is determined to make things break right for himself and the four Fire Chief Mathieson who answered the call, said the contents of the Olson home, a structure about 28 by 30, was a 100 per cent loss. In Shanks‘ side of the double house, where the walls were finished with plaster board, the damage was not so heavy, the fire chief said, although everything was badly scorchâ€" ed. Eight hundred dollars insurance was carried by the Shankses. Mr, Olson was glad on Monday, when a reporter and the fire chief talked to him, that homes had been found for his children for the time being. The three boys are in a home arranged for ty the local branch of the Children‘s Aid Soâ€" ciety and Relief Officer Bill Birnie and a neighbour have kindly offered to look after the l‘ttle girl while her father reâ€" covers. she tried the laundry This lady knows â€"what economical launsry service means. She carefully figured the cost of doing her waihing at homeâ€"soap, bluing, soap flakes, equipment and particularly fuel for heating water. Then she considered the drain on her health, vitality, youthfulness and disposition. â€"and now enjoys freedom from washday drudgery. She‘ll never return to the home method with all its work and worry. _ This weekâ€"end, while others are wondering how they can get their laundry done, she‘ll be looking forward with pleasure to the Monday holiday. Timmi s mins mm Laundry and send your washing to the Enjoy the holiday for whose safety he sustained dangerâ€" ous burns on Sunday. "I certainly hope something can be, ie production of the first opera perâ€" done for him," said Chief Mathieson as. formance at Addis Ababa. he remarked on the way downcown, after the interview, on the cheerful way l Kitchener Record:â€"We are willing to the man, certainly not floored by luck,l wager a cookie that a certain pr oof â€" looks at things. â€" _ â€"â€" headsr got an earful the day this apâ€" The QOlson children are Alfred, ‘â€lï¬tipeaxsd in the social columns: ‘"The Lillian, nine; Allan, eight and Doug«as dinner was attended by fortyâ€"tight five. en members." e and 1600 For your DIVIDEND for the six months ending Decemhber 31stâ€"BRING your CASH REGISTER COUPONS with your DIVIDEND BOOK to your storc.â€"Over $5,000,00 is being distributed on purâ€" chases of six months ending December 3lst.â€" Bring in your COUPONS., Shortening â€" 25¢ Cheese Shaving Cream tube 19¢ Ssupremeâ€"the very best Kraft Coffee, 1 Ib. jar 43¢ Soap, 10 bars 37¢ Pal IY a101} " C Gold Medalâ€"Choice Wax Beans â€" 25¢ Natures Best Peaches Soap Chips â€" 43¢ Freshâ€"W hite Cauliflower â€" 21l¢ California Carrots, "SORRY, HANK, YOU‘RE ONE STEP TOO LATE Coâ€"op,."â€"Fancy YVacuum pack No. 2 sqgt. tin 2 bunches Ib. box per head Ib, pkg d tins Sudbury Star:â€"Angq now since Italy has conquered Ethiopia, we #re waiting the production of the first opera perâ€" formance at Addis Ababa. Government Inspected Steak, per Ib. 21¢ Choice Meats Primeâ€"â€"Rolled Rib Roast, Ib. 21¢ Round Steak 19¢ <sirloin or Tâ€"Bone Shoulder Roast of Beef 14e Roast of Veal 16c sSmoked Picnics, Ib. _ 21¢ Shoulder shoulder Pork Roast â€" 21¢ Pork Loin Roast, Ib. 27¢ Centreflelder Hank Lieber of N.Y. Giants took to the air in an effort ito ‘beat the throw on his infileld b‘ow in the second inning of an interâ€"borough clash with Brooklyn Dodgers. Buddie Hasâ€" set, crack rookie first baseman, pulled in the throw, however, and Hank was called out, while. still off the ground. per lb per 1b per lb per lb 9 %