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Miss Fern Donaldson is making good recovery in St. Mary’s hospital from overa tion {or throat trouble. Mr. Bill Blakeman has returned rfrom a holiday in Toronto. where his sister, Edith, is gtaymg bill school re-opens. _ Miss Nataiie Kostynynk, who has quite a. number of smal} pupils for piano instruction is holding a recital toâ€"night (weanesday) wt the home of Mrs. Burke, Dome Extension. A com- pie'te accmim of the pupils and their programxi’iWill be given in the next, is- Miss Anna Sullivan has returned from Bar-tie. where she was called to attend the funeral of a cousin at dihat Mrs. W. Wilder, of Kirkland Lake. and her sister, Mrs E. Woods, of New- bury, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilder on Bruce avenue. Mr. W. AIThompson. secretary of the N.O.H.A., was in town for a. few days recently leaving on Tuesday for home. Mr. Rene Scantlon. at one time re- sident here, is on a. ,visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. Proulx, renewing acquaintances. Archdeacon and Mrs. Woodall left- on Wednesday for a few days’ visit with their daughter. Mrs. Hennessey, at Sioux Lookout. In consequence of the Archdeacon’s absence there will be no early Communion service on Sunday next, and no evening service. Morn- ing prayer at 11 am. will be taken by Mr. C. P._Walker. Miss NIOna Lam-rat left on Monday for a holiday in Toronto and Muskoka. South Porcupine, July 21.â€"(Special Mock. left on Thursday for Haileybury to The Advance)â€"-Mrs. Nathan Henry {or a. few days. and little daughter, of Kirkland Lam! Mr. Smith, of the Dalton (block, left were up visiting this week-end at. the 'today for Montreal. When he returns home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason.:he will be acei‘ampanied by his family Dome has First “Skeet” Shoot in North Country Other News of South Porcupine and the Dome. Old-timers Move Back to South Porcupine from Cobalt. Personal and Other Notes from South Porcupine and the Dome Mines. Mr. Myies, jeweller, at the Dalton away" I N K ? PLEQNE .1870 3 Specials-Big Here is Your Opportunity to Own the Best. * ; , mm. 1 PLIANCE £0. bi Play safe. Have your _%.§PP01NTMENT eyes examined to-day. EVEN IN GS Phone 212 HALPERIN mum's JEWELLERY STORE Repassessed for Various Reasons. All Out Less than Two Months. SELLING FOR BALANCE OF PAYMENTS See Them To-Dayâ€"Libe ral Terms Over 2 Years 3 on the Balance. Optom’etrical Parlor Registered Optometrist Mr. Libby and Mr. Van Rowe. or Dome Ex... returned on Monday from their three~month visit to Cornwall. England. their old home. They report «town from Cobalt. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell, of Pet-erborough. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Helmer and baby are away for ‘two weeks on a. motor trip through the Ottawa. Valley and Tcronto. Miss Joyce Eames, of Dom-e Ex., is on holiday at the home of her grand- mother in Gananoque. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Blood and family have moved back into their old home in day looking well afttler her two months’ visit With her daughter. Mrs. L. Fairfox, and children, in Georgia. Mrs. L. McCord and two sons, of Long Branch W1th Mr. Vic Campbell, of Long Branch, and Miss Rowena Hill. of Norand-a. have returned “home after visiting am the home of Mr. G. Hane- Bornâ€"On July 17th. to Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Miller, of SOuth Porcupineâ€" a mdaughter Work is progressing rapidly on the new office building an: the Dome Mines. When completed this bull-ding will be an asset 'to the company, being a vast. improvement to the plant. who will reside 'here in fixture. Mr. George Train left this week for two weeks holiday in Toronto and Lindsay. cipal cause of many . serious accidents. Faulty vision is the prin- REFRIGERATORS Mrs. R. Brinton came back on Sun- M-rs. J. Nais-h has returned from To- lls-Big 5% Cubic Foot Westinghouse Dual Automatic 7 Pine St. N. The Hume of Westinghouse A lady appeared rho charge a neigh- bour (Go‘ld Centre) with allowing his pouhtry to run at large. “They are always .in my garden." the 1lady said, E“this week, last week, 1200; they have 'damaged the garden by scratching holes." , The ofiender had been asked to pen them up and said they had been locked up for two weeks. But he paid a fine of $1 and costs and was told to keep his hens locked up in fwture. 'A young lad of 16 was accused of trespassing on another’s preperty. The complaint of boys looking into windows in several places in Schumacher was upheld .-by two ladies who said they had been so annoyed. They could not positively identify this boy, although one who was scared by a face an; the bathroom window thought it looked like A youth of town was charged with being intoxicated in a public place. Two ladies testified that they had seen accused in an intoxicated condition on Raflmad street. that he had whistled after them and when they turned back rather than pass him, he had followed them up Connaught Hill and then back again. They informed the police who found the youth drunk. He said he was drunk, but knew- nothlng of molest- mg the women.‘ He was fined $20 and For using abusive language two of- fenders haid $10 and costs. The Tfsdvale bounce were busy last week apprehending offenders against the traffic laws. No less than ten cases of failing to shop at stop signs were befdre the magistrate who fined each $1.00 and costs. Only one pleaded not. guilty; he said he changed gears at the stop sign. “Did you stop?” said his warship. “No. not exactly”. “Well41 and costs.” Saturday. July 245th will see the of- ficial opening of the Dome Gun Club. From 3 'pm. till dark “skeet" shooting Will be in operation on the grounds of the club. between the Dome School and the road. Arrangements have been recently comple ed for this new ven- ture at the Dome, and we undermand that already a membership of over seventy has been registered. While not quite in shape the traps are in two of themâ€"one on each sideâ€"4the only “skeet-shoot” in the North Country. Mr. Herold Michaelson is president of the Gun Club, and Mr. Ellis Wrigm, secretary. a lovely trip back on the 8.3. Ansonia. him. A smaller boy admitted ham} We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Beard been with the older boy on such “peefl and baby, of Dome Extension, are on mgr-Tom" excursions ‘but when ask the sick list. by the magistrate Why they were doin Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F‘airhurst are ex- that sent of thing, could find no rep}: pected home today from a. .two weeks‘ $1 and costs was the fine givenâ€"dam motor trip and tour of «the New England ! “Jail next time!" ' . The group above shows photos of some of the distinguished ear-servicemen who will be visiting Tlmmlns during the forthcoming convention of the Ontario Gammand of the Canadian Legion. Shown are:â€"left. Bria-Gen. Alex Rose. Dominion president. Top centre: Major M. F. 3611388. V.C.M.C., Sengeant-at-Arms. Parliament Bldgs., Ottawa. Bottom centre. 001. Foster, prominent in Legion circles. Right Canon F. G. Scott, the popular padre of the Canadian troops. , Police Court DISTINGUISHED VETERANS HERE FOR CONVENTION mm ADVANCE. mums. ammo 39 Third Ave., Timmins Unquestioned proof was given a lady in the Holli-nger townsite this week that all transients. are not ungrateful or even forgetful of _ kindness shown them. Some months ago this lady gave a transient a meal and later let him take 'away some magazines to read. The lladuy promptly forgot about the matter. EIt was only one of many similar cases. “But the man did not forget. For two years he failed to land any steady work. but recently he got what he considers a real job. The first thing he did on reâ€" oeiving his first pay was to go round to people who had befriended him and offer to return the money he had re- ceived. He had several cases similar to that of the lady in the townsite. She positively refused to accept any return. “Just help somebody else in need,” the good lady said. “that's the way to pay back kindness.” It is likely that-others took the same view. If all were like this man (and like this kindly lady) even the depression would have meant little hardship. The many calls would rather have meant the joy of helpirig others. Reâ€"ad-ers’ Digestâ€"He was sufferi: from high bl'onde pressure. Wanted to Pay Back the Price of a Meal Given Him He noticed a lot of traffic in «the direction of the washroom on; this date so walked through, and found accused and two others showing effects 'of drinking. After showing his badge he ordered this man to bring his hand in from hanging out of the window. When he did' so he found it holding a bottle of liquor. $25 and costs. A T. N. O. detective brought a case Of “consuming" against a passenger on train 46 on July 5th. No definite assault; being vprovennbhe magistrate 'adjourned this case till called on. The defendant denied having used any force or threats when he was am- cused of taking ‘hold of complainant‘i shoulder in Timmins and turning mm roughly round. threatening to damage his face. {5 In defence the a mused said “This was supposed to occur at, 11 in bhé morning, 300 yards from ”he Timmins police station. is it likely?” A young man pleaded not guilty to charge of assault on July 12th. Major M. F. :5: rnlnem in Leg“ knitted hav-i on such “.pee 1!: when ask . hey were do ‘ . find no repl'; me given-dank! not guilty to 3. ' 12th. I having use?i en he was ach ’Magladery, diam organizer for the party and considered a potable damn- date in Temisbaming, where he was :Cnce member According to m M hematoplacemeopmiom he gathersontheneedsottlmNorfitbe. “Separated from hs federal leader, he is now leading a tottering government which has lost the confidence of the maple. His only hope is to induce a‘ number of former Conservatives into his ranks and face the people on some trumped-up side issue. I believe that he is now endeavouring to persuade a for- mer Conservative to enter his Cabinet, that a side issue is being manufactured endthatw'ewii‘lbeinthetthrmofan- Other election with a few weeks, the outcome of which will be a sweeping victory for Mr. Rowe." Accompanying Messrs. Frost and Ireland to the North is .Oaptaén Torn “The constituency of Glengarry-. a traditionally Liberal stronghold, is open and in addition Mr. Hepburn would not face another session without filling the posts of Attorney-General and Minister of Municipal Affairs. Accordingly, he is faced with four bye-elections, «and there are divisions in the Cabinet and dissatisfaction and ddssenslon in the ranks. (Continued from Page One) October 1. The reasons are obvious. Premier Hepburn is afraid to hold a. bye-election in North Wellington, where Dr. James McQulblban. brother of the one-time house leader of the Liberal Party, is the Conservative candidate. Mrs. M. Churchâ€"the oldest member of the Corpsâ€"cut the cake and the ladies of the Home League sewed re- freshments, bringing to a. close {the festivities of another milestone in the h story of Timmins Corps. A beautifully decorated make. con- taining nineteen candles, was placed in front of ‘the platform; the lights were turned off in the hall. .the candles lit and the congregation sang: “Happy Birthday." General Election in the Next Three Months Guitar Soloâ€"“The Fixed Heart"â€" Miss Pearl Wlallaoe. Soloâ€"“Wonderful Love”â€"-M»rs. H. S'bew'ant. Readingâ€"“The Men Who Come Back"â€"Mrs. M. Church. Duetâ€"“Walking With God”â€"-â€"Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Stewart. I. Berirgan. Guitar soloâ€"“I Have Reached the La.nd”-â€"Miss Pearl Wallace. Addressâ€"Mrs. R. Havens. Readingâ€"“The Door Keeper"â€"-Mrs. J. Minis. Solo-«“On Calvary’s Hill"â€"-Mrs. Wal- lace. Readin'gâ€"‘fThe Army Ban "â€"Miss Ada. Convery. Recibationâ€"flBirthday Mshes”â€"»Mrs. E. Keats. At 7 -p.m. the speaker took the gath- ering back to the early days of her experience in Timmins. and related some of the difficulties that confronted her in pioneering the Army Work in the Camp. The Adjutant brought a waxy inspiring Gospel message, and exonted her hearers to build more firmly upon Christ, the sure foundation. On Monday at 7.30 pm. a birthday party was held. and a spech pro- gram» rendered, consisting of the fol-1 lowing numbers:â€" On Sunday at 11 am. the Adjutant took for her subject, “The Dew of Christian Experience," and gave an in- spiring address. On Saturday evening a Praise meet- ing was held. A number of old friends of the Adjutanat’s were present and ex- pressed their pleasure in seeing and hearing the Adjutant once again. On Saturday and Sunday, July 17th and 18th, special services were held in the Salvation Army Citadel, to com- memorate the opening of the Salvation Army work in the Porcupine camp. Ad- jutant E. Olague, who re-opened .the Corps fifteen years ago, was the special speaker, giving appropriate addresses for the occasion. Special Services Conducted . by Adjutant Clague. Big Birthday Party Monday 19th Anniversary of the Timmins S.A. Stitches”â€"~st. The article from The National Re- venue Revfietw is as follows:â€" Some Additional Border Incidents A United States .tom'ist making out his permit was questioned by the officer as to whether 12:33.11}; ’MImImeamre and he,replled, “No, I am coming in are ozcasional articles published in the magazine that are of outstanding in- terth and \deserve Wider publicity than given by a government publication. As a matter of fact most of these items do secure quite wide publicity, The Ottawa Journal and a number. of other news- papers having fourrd that The National Revenue Review often has regular gems among its items of interest. In the July issue of The National Revenue Review some interesting in- cidents are recounted in regard to the everyday work of customs collectors. The incidents were related originally by T, Pattison, collector a," Fort Erie. whose duty keeps him on the Peace Bridge ferry and on trains crossing the border at that busy port of entry. Probably the ave-rage man or woman may think that a publication like The National Revenue Review, “issued by authority of the Minister of National Revenue, Ottawa,” will contain only dry-as-dust figures and governmental regulations and that it assuredly will make the dullest reading. If this is the only place the average man is out in his. facts 'he is fortunate. But he certainly is astray in thinking The Na- tional Revenue Review is dry or dull. It is bright and lively, [with much hu- mor. It has indeed the happy faculty of making facts and figures interesting and attractive. There are :few dull lines in any of the mommy issues of this clever little magazine. Then there Some Entertaining Border Incidents Man Informed on His Own Wife. Maybe She’ll Read - This. Crossed Fish Sardmes SALA DA TEA SALE Cohoe Salmon wmmn ri' PAYS 'ro snot Third Ave, Timmins Delivery Without Extra Chargeâ€"Phone 901 Cloverleaf Red Domestic Shortening Chateau Cheese Vzlb. pkg. Libby’s . I . Tomato Junce 10‘rzoz. tms Tuck Shop Brand Peanut Butter - 25 oz. jar Miracle Whip Salad Dressing - 16 oz. jar Tomato Catsup 12 oz. bots. YOUR CHOICE OF BLENDS [hfâ€"THIS Monarch Pastry Flour - 7 lb. bag 34c Eaton’s Palawan Tea. save 6c lb. lb. EmMm Fresh Coffee. save 5c 1b. lb. Marmalade Libby’s EATON ’S WA'I‘CflmR (lnco again. Baton'a bring you that aalc of aalaaâ€"taar paxca literally craamcd with tooth and hoaachald needsâ€"at prices you will inatantly recognize aa oatataml- in: ulnaâ€"variety that will help you to replenish your whale larder at [real aavim â€"cannc¢l (coda. summer (coda that need nowâ€"ac don't miaa an ltcmâ€"Go ov’cr this hit: circular carefully and then come to EATON‘S. thc xrocctcria of hi: Salca and big Savings. Aylmer Orange 0 GREAT LIBBY SALE 0 OVER 90 310 VALUES JUST A FEW OF THE MANY VALUESâ€"CHECK Plain or Pimento Ad: 3mm '(or COW A CA?! PURE INCL 8!! CR .. Wm“ [H 'A “OMEN!" WATCH FOR IT 1 lb. pl -L"3c 32 oz. jar Judging from the reputa- tion that Salada tea en- joys it must be good and here are your favorite blends on saleâ€"choose the blend that suits your taste or the blend that fits your pocketbook. It to here at a saving. tall tin Brown Label. lb 610 Black, ........!élb. 310 Yellow 1 lb. 57c Label ....',él-b. 280 Yellow 1 lb. 57c Label ....',élb. 280 Blue Label or Orange Pekoe 1/; lb. .................... 38c Brown Label Green. ” 1.4 lb. 29c 2 tins 4 lb. pkg. 49c anythmgsomaatheydonobmmd the public " says Chief Moe Omne, of Albany. On the beaches they don’t séaybpwamtowear anymlolonc she was wearing, her appearance and especially her hat. The officer when he got on the train, was able to pick her out without any difficulty, and on questioning her she admitted that she had these articlw, on which theofiioer accepted the duty. After the tritium” examined and the officer was getting 011', the gentleman who laid the in- formation came up and said, “looks like you got her." At the same time a. party getting on the train spoke to this gentleman. The officer, being in- quisitive, went back on the train and round out the informant’s mine and that it was his wife he had informed on. A'ipperently~ the wife was being taught a lesson about the necessity of declaring all goods brought into Can- not imponting anything. After the passengers stepped out of the car, the officer did not like the appearance of the upholstery on the back seat and On examination found a considerable quan- tity of goods concealed. After an in- ventory, it cost the gentleman in change of the car $383. He was profuse in hls apologies for trying .to smuggle, but stated he was pleased that he was caught as now he would be an honest man and if the officer hadn’t dlscov- ered the goods, no doubt he would be trying it again. A gentleman entered the customs of- fice and asked for the officer who was clearing a certain train. He stated that a lady had gone over to Buflalo and Recently a panhy of four returning from the United States in a Oanacfien car, when questioned 'by the officer, ad- vised that they had not. made any pur- chases in the United States and Were to see my wife’s folks.’ 2 to: 29c Sudbury Stanâ€"“Women 2 ton 11c 27c 25c 27c 25c 25c 35c 49c l5c ”MAY. mm m 1'“ CIRCULAR OUT TO-DAY y 23: 93.2%!" £811} Broilers, ea. 45c CHOICE BEEF Round Roast lb. 21c Rump Roast lb. 19c Spanish Smoked Picnic Style Pork 8110qu38 Shunt on. lb. .........I Bologna 2 lbs. 29c Variety Loaf, lb 29c Dutch Loaf, lb. 25c Jellied Veal Cooked Veal Roast lb. 16c Sliced Breakfast Bacon - lb. 27c Bonelus and Rolled MEAT VALUES - New Cooking Apples pound Vegetables Potatoes 15 lb. ,4 g No. 1 Out. New Canadian Field Tomatoes oesnd ...... 100 FRUITS and lb; 29c. lb. 29c lb. 55c 45c