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public against short weight bread. ‘"The weights of ‘bread sold in town have been checked and several have been found sellinmz underwgight bread. After the checking, two bakrs have been fined $10 and costs for a first offence, while third case under this section was adâ€" Journ:d. Two others were fined for third offences and another case under this section was remanded for a week. Many of the samples of bread weighed by Chicf McLauchlin were found to be two cunces and more under weight. Those convicted for a third offence were assessed $30 and costs each," said The Advance ten years ago. ‘ Hosts of friends in Timmins extendâ€" ed best wishes to Dr. G. F. Mitchell and I}Ls bride on the occasion of their marriage at Otterville on July 21st, 1£28 Dr. Mitchell has bren oné of. t poriular young professional men of the district, during the nine years that he has bzeen practising in Timmins," said The Advance ten years ago. ‘"‘Thr bride was for a number of years on the teaching staff here,â€"and made wide circles of friends here." Timmins ladies‘ basebalb ttetam Ten years ago thr police in town wete active in attempting to protect the Restful Sleep <â€"When you are sleepless, nervous, irritable, use Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. Most people consider it a most effecâ€" tive restorative for the nerves. | For new pep and energy use Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we réquest our + â€" patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if * ~~ they desire to see the full show. â€" s WEDNES. THURS., AUG. 10â€"11 "THE WOMEN MEN MARRY” "THOROUGHBREDS DON‘T SHY” with Judy Garland, Mickty Rooney, Sophit Tucker and C. Aubrey Smith with Lionel Barrymore, Maureéen O‘Sullivan and Vivian Leigh BROWN S COMING ON OUR 8STA George Murphy, Josephine Hutchisen, Claire Dodd, Sidney Blackmer and Cliff Edwards. To Employers and Employees in the Carâ€" .. _ _pentry Industry, Timmins Zofig. x Inserted by Advisory Timmins Zone From‘ this date on any infracti()ns’of the Carpentry schedule for the TIMmms Zone ; will be dealt with according: to. the prov1-A sions of the Industrial StandardsAc.t. e 1e Robert Taylor in NOTICE The midsummer dance held"ten years ago by the Timmins Post® No. 88, of the Canadian Legion. »British . Empire League, in. the mcmtyre Reâ€" creational} hall,; Bchumacfier was : wenâ€" attendéd,. and : an > enhyaple event. cA fine dance progfamme nad been a;-- frailg'ed by fl)e' enwmmmem .commits- tee of: the . Legton, . including ‘a couple of: prive . specials. : The‘ winners â€" wete presented. with. beautuul ‘prizes. | Tomâ€" my â€" Stephéns stx-plece orchéstra prb- vided the. best: of© goud n‘nusic for the dancing, and this. coupled with the exâ€" cellent . refreshments ~served : by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary â€" of the Legion, and the general ‘spirit ot the.crowd, made the dance one of‘ the best. of the sea- son. 64 Perfectâ€". weather : greeted «the : Senior RBasrball team and the Porcupine Goldâ€" fields band for their field‘ day Held ten years ago at Bouth Porcupme A 'I'here was a good attehdafice especially: as the Sofball had zgotten better all during the season, and interest increased in. proâ€" portion. Ten years ago three teams were tied for first place in the league, these teing the ASDbD., Holly Recs and the Arcows. The Arrows stayed in the runâ€" ning by doubling the score : on <the Canadiens and practically eliminating any hopes the latter team might have ot getting into the semiâ€"fingls. ‘The Tuxis and A.S.D. also met and played in what was thfl lowest seq‘lng game or the sehson.: D.‘ Moore @gain broke up the game wlth homed‘un 'I‘he scare was 4â€"1 in favour of the ASD mmm 4 Chas. Quigley and Jecqueline Wells in " Girls Can Play " THURS. FRIDAY, AUG. 11â€"12 Bruce Cabot andâ€"Virgina Grey in " Bride for Henry " â€"" Bad Guy " At the installation of officers for Timmins Lodgs, LO.O0.F., Bro. H. H; Costain, D.D.G.M., conducted the inâ€" stallation ten years ago. ‘The following were the officers duly installed for the =nsuing term:â€"J.P.G., S. T. Walker; N.G.. M. Cavana‘gh; VG wW. J. Wills; R.S.. W. G. Smith;. Jas. Brouo'h Trpas C. Angus; Waurden, W. J Trof- ford;~ Con; A. J. Finlayson; O G, 'v-v PE en Et PV WE t o. sallh 4 255284 in years ago the Mcintyre Footbal! Clu» played the Holly Recs in the first round of the Porcupine group of the Ontario Cup series, Mcintyre winning with the scors 3 to 2 after one of the finest games of the season. "The Mcâ€" Intyre will play the Dome on Saturday of: this week," said the Advance ten years ago, "at the Dome for the chamâ€" pionship of the Porcupine zroup, the winner ‘to be the N.O.FA. champloh and eligible to enter the finals of the Ontario cup." ; The car did not mmmm butn and the man was soon able to bring it in to town. Kinsman and later to the Dome hosâ€" pital for treatment. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS. ONTARIO J.E. Baxter; LG A. Connor r;:BNG Walker Cook ;â€" LSNG W.> G Leek ; RS.V.:G.. Walterâ€"~Avery; LSA{G W. H. Wallace RSS., â€"H. H. ~Redd@n; L.S:S., C; McGfath;. ‘Chap., J. R. Newâ€" man. ~After the work of the lodge the usual bangquet and social time was enâ€" joyed, inspiringâ€" and interesting adâ€" dresses . being given by Bro. Co.abain D.D.G.M., andâ€"others. ~Téen years ago, Miss Marjorie Steâ€" vens of. Cochrane, took the. place of Miss ‘Eliott as Victorian Ordeérâ€" Nurse at Timmins during the latter‘s. absence on thr> usual summer vacation.. Miss Stevens was a graduate nurse who had taken up V.O.N. work and was very successful at the work. i Mr. Copeland, who was the manager of a mission hospital in China, until the troubled condition of that country resulted in the withdrawal of all the missionaries, occupied the pulpit at the United® Church on a Sunday morning ten years ago and his address was an interesting and helpful one. He took his text from the book of Ruth, and in iHluminatin‘g way reviewed the life story of that interesting woman of the Mcabites. ~Mr. Copeland called special attention to the position aof the book, "Ruth;" in the Bible, this position beâ€" iny out of its chronological order. In the second round for the possesâ€" sion of the Golf Club trophy ten years ago, the following players qualified for the semiâ€"finals for this event:â€"C. M. Auer vs. M. Stokes; Dr. Hudson vs. Harry FPuke. ' The sympathy of all was extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Kyle, 14 Kimberley avenue, in the death ten years ago of their young son, Ellard Kyle, aged 1 year, 3 months and 18 days. The child had been ill for some six weeks and despite the most constant care, attenâ€" tion and medical skill, died at St. Mary‘s hospital on Tuesday, July 24th, 1928, death bsing due to meningitis. Among the locals in The Advance ten years ago were:*"Miss L. Garvey has returned from a very enjoyable vacaâ€" tion spent with relatives in Chicago, Illinois."* "Mr. Jas. Aspin, of the Porâ€" cupine Power staff, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Lainsbury and daughter, Viclnt left yesterday morning on a vaâ€" cation to Montreal to visit the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Aspin, of Montreal." "Mr. and Mrs. P. Carson, of 14 Sixth avenue, left last week by motor for Temagami for a vacation there." ‘Mr.; J. M. Wood ("Happy"‘) of Schumacher, has returned from an exâ€" tended stay at the Howey Min: at Red Lake. H» is most enthusiastic about the beaiuty and charm of the Red Lake area. It has Muskoka and Temagami backed off the map for~ beauty and for game, he said." ‘"Bornâ€"in Timâ€" mins, Ont., on Monday, July 20th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ringslebenâ€"a daughtrr.‘" "Fire Chief A. Borland and Mrs. Borland and Miss Mamie and Mr. and Mrs. A. Borland, Jr., and baby, left on Wednesday morning this week for a three weeks‘ holiday in the South. They motored down over the Ferguson highway and will visit London, Ont., and other Southern centres on the trip. Deputy Chief W. G. Smith is in charge at the fire hall during the chief‘s abâ€" sence on holiday." "Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman visited Cobalt friends the early part of this week." "Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor and son, Bruce, are away on a motor trip to Montreal." "Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Blackstone and children, of St. Catharines, Ont., were Timmins visitors last week." "Mrs. Nap Caron, of Eim street south, has arrived home from Montreal and Ste. Anne de Beauâ€" pre." "Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbons and daughter, Miss Gladys Gibbons, left by motor on Saturday maming for Torâ€" onto and other points south." "Mr. Sam Bucovetsky is on a month‘s holiâ€" day trip to the South." "Mr. R. M. Birce, of Windsor, Ont., motored up on Wednesday last to Connaltught to spend a few weeks with his brother, Mr. 8. Birce. Mr. Biree was a visitor to the district a couple of years ago; and is much impressed with the grtat growth and development noted hére since his last visit." "Mr; and Mrs. W. O. hnsâ€" visit to the. South ‘They motored.â€"down last week from Haileybury where Mr. Langdon had been one of the Timmins delegateés to the Northern Asseciated Work is being.rushed on the new Cunardâ€"White Star liner, Mauretania, rapidly nearing completion at the shipyards of. Birkznhead, England, so that the launching can take place, as scheduled, on July 28. The new ocean giant is:seen at her present stage of development. ~When.comâ€" pleted she will be 750 feet long and have a gross tonnage of approximately 383,000 tons, making her slightly.larger than her famous predecessor, which â€"for so many years held:the: blue riband of the Atlantic. MAURETANIA NEAR LA UNCHING STAGE Beautifully decorated for the occaâ€" sion with crests of the various colleges, the Riverside Pavilion was the scene of â€"an exceptionally happy evening on Friday, when the students of the dizâ€" trict held a delightfully arranged dance to bring together the students and to provide a merry time for all who wished to attend. Music for the occasion was supplicd by the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite orâ€" chestra, and dancing continued until "early Saturday morning." About 200 couples were present from all parts of the camp. Boaras of Trade." "Mr. and Mrs. A. Kincaid left on Saturday for a motor trip.to the East. Mr. Kincaid will go as far as Montreal, returninz then to Pembroke for thr? Old Boys‘ Reâ€"union event there. Mrs. Kincaid will proceed to her old home at Port Hood, Nova Scotia, for a more extended‘ visit." "Mr. and Mrs. A. Sauve .r-et;urned last wrek from a visit to Mr. Sauve‘s mother at Mr. Sauve was recalled to Sudbury, however, by the illness of his mother, who had to undergo an operaâ€" tion. Mr. Sauve rsturned to Timmins on Sunday evening, his mother having come through the operation in excelâ€" lent day and making the very bast proâ€" gress now to complete recovery." B>ing one of the few summer forâ€" mals, the ladies were all gowned in the newest of fashions, and all arrangeâ€" ments combined to make the affair one to be remembered. ‘Many have exâ€" prossed the hope that the students will make this an annual event, and judgâ€" ing from its success, this is not too much for which to hops. A daintily prepared lunch was served during the danc». P Collegiate Dance _ Very Popular Event Patrons and patronesses at the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Skavâ€" lem, of the McIntyre; Mr. and Mrs. Grey, of ths Delnite,; Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, of the McIntyrs; Mr. and Mrs. Angus Camphbell, of the McIntyre; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Keeley, of the McIntyre; Mr. and Mrs. Robson, of Schumacher; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keeley, of the Bufâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite; Mr. and Mrs. Macauâ€" ley, of Pamour; Mr. Wooksy, and Mrs. Shorte of Schumacher. Brandon Sun:â€"Maybe some of us nave noticed something wrong with the world lately and have been a little hazy about the whole thing. Well, the moon, according to tke British astronomer. Harold Spencer Jones, has jumped its beaten track and is now about six secâ€" onds ~off schedule. Some giant celesâ€" tial brake is also being applied to the spinning earth, and Dr. Martin Davidâ€" The students who composed the. comâ€" mittee were Misses Joy Wookey (social convener) and Ruth Curtis; and Meéssrs. Jack Maires (advertising conâ€" vener); Howard Bengry (ticket conâ€" vener); Norman Verdec (decorations convener), Dick Savage, Al Drysdale and Norman Cuke. Says that Even the Moon is Slowing Down These Days son, President of the British Astronoâ€" mical Association, estimates that the sicwingdown process has gone so far that the earth is now losing about 100th of a second every century. One of the Best Events of the Year for the Camp To return to the million: and a. half dollars‘ profit estimated by Toronto, it may be said that this. estimate does not err on the generous side.. No shortage lik:ly here. This was a conservative estimate â€" Toronto going back to the Conservative side for this estimate at least. The estimate was arrived: at <by figuring the amount spent at the hotels for meals, lodging and refreshments. The money does not take into considerâ€" ation the money spent on transportaâ€" tion by the thousands ‘upon thousands going to Toronto from all parts of â€"the Dominion for this rollicking reâ€"union. In connection with this phase of the matter it may be said that aâ€" number of the veterans in less prosperous cirâ€" cumstances were billeted in buildings at the Canadian National Exhibition grounds. These, however, represented a comparatively small percentage of those attending the reâ€"union. Hundreds upâ€" on hundreds of dollars were spent ‘at the French Village in the Coliseum. Apart from that, hundreds of thousands were spent in ordinary bare expenses of spending the weekâ€"end in Toronto. Transportation services (including cabs, cars, trucks, street cars, etc.) harvested a golden crop of dollars because of the wid:spread nature of the various acâ€" tivities during the celebration. On top of this, there were the generous amounts spent by the soldiers who wanted to take home a dress for the wife, or a trinket for the daughter, which was the returned man‘s genial way of forestalling too close enquiry At home. "What did you do daddy, at the great reâ€"union?" could be answered â€"ef fectively by saying:â€""Well, dearest, 1 bought you a dress, or a ring, or a pair of silk socks, or as the case may be!" Another reason is the extra business, done by what are known as Ohâ€" be- Joyful Emporiums. On the best. of authority including the poli¢e and othersâ€"and particularly some of the boys who could not get the big downtown thirstâ€"quenching. caravansaries (or words to that effect) were forced to close their doors before 11 o‘clock on Saturday night because they ran out of beer, glorious beer. The. greatest care was takien in estimating. the amount of liquid refreshments that would likely be required. before the closing hour. Usually there is generâ€" csity shown in making such estimates, and this was thir case for Saturday‘s trade. Indeed, after making the genâ€" erous estimate aforesaid and allowing’ tenâ€"per cent. for errors in judgment and ten per cent. in case the men might be bigger than expected, there was still a sad shortage in the actuality required ; It was the first time in the history, of Toronto that beverage rooms closed for lack of supplies at the crucial time.. Never, it may be added has Toronto beer kitchens had to close for: lack of customers. P From the million and half {or mor2 netted by Toronto there were few special expenses to be deducted. It is understood that the city of ,Toâ€" ronto agreed to pay for any. item of damage by the soldiers. ’I‘{vz amount from this, however, was not nearly as serious as some might imagine. There was the odd window smashed, the ocâ€" casional car damaged, and a few other similar costs incurred, but nothing to write home about. Indeed, the exâ€" penditures thus incurred would only total a fairly small amount. The reâ€" turned lads know how to run a reâ€" union with the minimum of costs to all Stores of various kinds, bootlacks, book shops, millinery emporiums, dry goods storesâ€"in short, all but the police departments, the lawyers, and the unâ€" dertakersâ€"all did land office business during the Canadian Corps Association reâ€"union. : Corps Reunion Nets Toronto $1,500,000 Toronto, Aug. 3.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Was the Canadian Corps Association reâ€"union last weekâ€"end a success? Ask the people of Torontoâ€" especially som»e of themâ€"and they will chorus a very decided "Yes! Yes! Yes!" Why? â€" Because for one thing it is estiâ€" mated that the city netted fully a milâ€" lion and a half dollars from the gatherâ€" ing. concerned. Several Downtown Hotels Had to Close Before Regâ€" ular Hour on Saturday. 21 Pine Street North SULLIVAN NEWTON Automobile Insurance All Forms Also FIRE INSURANCE, SICKNESS and ACCIDENT REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGES "A large number. of friends attended Lthe St.‘ Anthony‘s. Roman Catholic 8 | Church on Monday motning at 9 o‘clock 24 [ when Rev. Fr. Gueyvremont united in be marriage D‘Arc, daughter of 2 | Mrs, Alexis Audet, and the late Mr. d., Audet, and Mr. Ernest Soullere; son of O£:! Mr. Hercule ‘Audet and the late:Mrs. O‘ North Bay. Theâ€"church was ‘°â€"â€" beautifully decorated for the occasion, to and during, the qerémony sfiita@QWé,d; Of | aing music was rendered by the Chilâ€" | dren of Mary,â€"and the church otkanist, ilf | and Mrs. Chenier sang "Avée Maria." / _ Miss Bertha Audet, sister of the bride as bridesmaid, charmingly atâ€" ‘tiredâ€"in a gown of pale blue marquisette ‘fashioned with a full skirt. She wore iblue mittens, blue shoes, and a. shoul- ‘der length pink veil caught with blue fIOWers, and carried a bouquet of pink ‘roses and white asters, and lilyâ€"ofâ€" the- . ‘TLiovely in. a ‘gown â€" of . white point d‘esprit‘ over taffeta,; the ~bride was given. in marriage by her brother, Mr. J. E. Audet.; Her gown was made on full flowing :lines, with a wide flared skitt, fitted bodice, ghogk.4bolero jacket with long sleeves. She wore‘ white tulls veil, falling in a jong:train, and:caught in a.coronet of orange:blosâ€" soms, and‘ cartied a large bouquet of white asters and. lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The ‘bride was also attended: by her niece little Miss Jacqueline Audet, as flower girl. â€" She wore a long dress of pink organdy, with a full skirt, flowers adorning her hair,â€"and carried a bouâ€" quet ofâ€"mixed flowers. _ The groom . was attended by. his broâ€" ther Mr. Eugene Souliere. Meéessrs Alâ€" bert Audet,.a cousin of the: bride, anid Rfine Souliere, brother.. of : the > groom, acted as ushers. author deals in turn with cla,ys, quai‘tz feldspar, limestone, gypsum, magnesite, talc, ‘salt, Diatomite, barite and a list of mincrals with briet reference in each case to their occurâ€" rence in Candda. He presents tabuâ€" lated data on the approximate percenâ€" tages of the minerals and minstal proâ€" ducts used in the more important ceraâ€" mic industries and gives a list of some. of the :; more: Amportant chemicals preâ€" pared ;from ~minerals « for use in .the ‘ceramic industries. j Immed‘ately ‘after the ceremony,,. a buffet. Hinch was served at the home of ‘the bride‘s mother, 13 Tamarack street, Mrs. Audet recelving the guests tastefully attired in a gown of printed sheer crepe, with grey accessorles and a corsage of roses . and lily-of-the- valley Wedding Monday at St. Anthony‘s Church ‘The bride and groom left: on the 5.45 p.m. train on Monday .afternoon to honeymoon at Toronto, Niagara Falls, Montreal and Detroit. For travel the bride chose a parisand tailored suit with black and turquoise accessories. on their return they wfll make their home in Timmins. \ Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soullere and family, of North Bay; Mrs. Arthur Souâ€" liere, of Haileybury; Mr.and Mrs. Dan Soull>re, of North Bay; Mr. and\Mrs. Leo Paquette, of North Bay; Mrs. Roâ€" berge, of North Bay; Mrs. E. G. Audet and son, Gordon, and daughter, Gwenâ€" doline, of Eariton Jiunction; Mrs. Roâ€" chette, of Newberry Port, Mass., and Mrs. Courtney O‘Connor of Kirkland Jan O‘Tarâ€"Advertising is like cleanâ€" ing a walkâ€"it can‘t be done once for the season. Prior to her marriage the brideée was entertained at several showers, "being the recipient of many lovely gifts from her numerous frinds. The various minerals used in ‘the ceramis industries and their partichlar application are discussed by Norman B. Davis Managing Director, Canadian Flint and Spar Company, Limited, in his paper appearing in the July issue of the Bulletin of the Canadian Instiâ€" tute of Mming and Metaillurgy. After setting out the importance of the minerals in our every. day life,. the Miss Jeanne Audet: and Mr. Ernest Souliere‘ Unitâ€" ed in Marriage . _ â€" § Paper Discusses Min;f Used in Ceramic Indu: THURSDAY, AUVGUST Timmins, Ont. a#S