Ever since the accident on the night of August 12, firemen, police and forâ€" estry branch employses had been dragâ€" ging the river in a vain effort to locate the body. Even dynamite was used but to no avail. On the night of the drowning Paddy Sherry, who resides in a shack south of the cemetery, told police that he and Bouchard had been drinking wine on the bank 8f the river, His attenâ€" tion was drawn to one side and when he looked around again he saw Bouâ€" chard‘s body floating out into the stream, he related. Deceased, who lived with Mr. and The body was discovered by Alphonse Monet, of 154 Gillies street, who was gathering driftwood a short distance south of the Fesserton Lumber Mill. Rising to the surface after nine days at almost the same point where he is said to have fallen into the Mattagami River, the body of Leon Bouchard, fortyâ€"eightâ€"yearâ€"old prospector, was reâ€" covered yestcrday morning. Recover Body of Drowning Victim Remains of Leo Bouchard Came to Surface of River After Nine Davs. PAE ETIGHT onl in me mm _EATONSLOW PRICES MEAT seeciats for FRIDAY and SATURDAY Blue Brand Beef Fresh Young Spring Lamb Smoked Meats Cookedâ€" Meats Er () sh Ej sh For the Finest of Furniture New enjoyment has been> inâ€" stilled in our old favourite~ Crunchie, crisp pieces of peaâ€" nuts are left to give it new 81â€" vour and a chewy quality that you‘ll tike. Try it! 16 oz. jar POWDER % .. 30 Roast Sirloin Roast Wing or Porterhouse Roast Round sSteak or L(‘L’.\' Fronts Loins Chops Weiners lb Breakfast Bacon sI‘d lb Our Representative English Brawn Bologna, sliced Dutch Loaf sliced MR. MAURICE GONDER Will be here Sept. 23rd to Oct. 4th YEAST Lake Trout (fresh caught Ib., 23¢ Salmon (Silverbright) By the picce Ib.17¢ Centre cut or sliced Ib. 19¢ Fresh Fillets Ib. 18¢ Eaton Groceteria Ts NEW! Eaton‘s Foodateria Brand KRUNCHIE PEANUT BUTTER The complete line of BURKHOLDER FURS will be on display at the Ottawa‘s Largest Fur Establishment HAWES‘ LEMON OTL, Baking Ib. 31¢ Ib. 29¢ . 30¢ . 18¢ . 34c 23¢ 29¢ 17¢ 33¢ STRAWBERRIES BONFD CHICKEN ‘@@: 23c 4 e CONSIDER THESE SAVINGS BULK ROLLED LARGE RASPBERRY MEATY DATES GINGER SNAPS PORK and BEANS 3 :2 . 27 BULK HALLOGOWT PORRIDGE OA CHIPSO Will Help You Save Without Stinting On Food CORNED BP 9 :2 CLASSIG GLEANSER 8 % â€"SPECIALâ€"AYLMER BRAND MEALY TENDER BULR SUAP CGHIPS 2 % â€" SPECIALâ€"Clark‘s Brand ©% â€" SPECIALâ€"Hillsdale Brand Crisp Sweet MIXED PICGKLES @ â€" SPECIALâ€"The Thrifty Way to Buy Good Quality © â€" sSPECIALâ€"For All Your Cleaning XUse "Double Action" SPECIALâ€"Miss Canada Brand Choice Quality Powassan Nows:â€"We are great little bookkeepers. We always »«credit ourâ€" solves with our successes and blame Providence for our faillures. New York Timesâ€"There‘s an old New York Joke: "What famous person is buried in Grant‘s Tomb?" Last week Gecrge D. Burnside, for 41 years curaâ€" tor of thke tomb, revezsled that the quesâ€" tion is not a mere witticism. "I get people in here from Canada and Europe sometimes," he said, "who ask me right off the bat ‘Who is this famouse man that‘s buried here? They never heard of General Grant." SPECIALâ€"Aunt Lou Brand AP FLAKES .......... large pkg. FOR REAL FLAVOUR AND STRENGTH Mrs. Charles Seguin at 112 Avenue Road, was unmarried. He was born in Chiswick, Ontario, and had been prosâ€" pecting in Timmins and dGistrict for the past twontyâ€"two years. He is surâ€" vived by four brothers, ard one sister, Mrs. John Bssson, residing in Mountâ€" joy Township. Fluneral services were held on Wedâ€" nesday afterncon at the Notre Dame des Lourdes Church, Rev. Fr. Brouilâ€" lard conducting the services. Coroner H. E. Montgomery was called to investigate the drowning and orderâ€" ed a postmortem examination. Dr. R. McKechnie performed an autopsy but found no indication of foul play. ANCIENT JOKER There is ane great reason why Eaton‘s teas have so much more Ravour for the priceâ€"here it is â€"â€"you are not paying for big distribution costs, no big adverâ€" tising campaignsâ€"Eaton‘s give you more quality in returnâ€" Try it and prove to yourself that it‘s Eaton‘s teas for better Ts ... . 30c Eaton‘s Coffees are Really Fresh In coffee, too, it‘s more for your moneyâ€"cofee that is brought io ysnr fresherâ€"twsa ar three days frosh from the roaskter and ground fresh the very day you Palawan Palawan Coffee 3 rolls lbs. 25¢ ! _A large number of local bridge fans are specially entEusiastic about a new form of bridgeâ€"a plan whereby the game can be played by one person alone. This form of the game is called "Autoâ€" bridse" and it fairly fascinates bridge fans. It is said that in the United States literally millions of people have set, contract bridge may be played without partners or opponents. It is real contract bridge, played evactly as though you were sitting in a fourâ€"handâ€" ed game, except that it is actually playâ€" ed alone. You bid and your opponents and your partner bid right along with | you. You play your hand and the dummy, and your opponents put lup perfect defence. You see only the cards you would in actual playâ€"concealed and revealed trick by trick. In effect you play with and learn from the word‘s greatest bridgo authorities. Thousands of handsâ€"selected by such famous |\ bridge names as Mr. and Mrs. Ely Culâ€" bertson, P. Hal Sims, Richard L. FProy, 'Charles Lochridge and many othersâ€" ‘are available for you to play. Since }Autobridge has been introduced to Timmins all bridge fans who have seen it are very enthusiastic about the new gameâ€"or the new form of the old game â€"and the new form of bridge promises | to be very popular in town and district. Oratorical Contest Won by Timmins Joint Meeting of A.Y.P.A. Branches Last Night at South Poreupine. New Form of Bridge Now Catching Popular Fancy The joint meeting of the AY.P.A. was held in the parish hall at South Porcupine on Wednesday evening, takâ€" ing the form of an oratorical contest between Iroquois Falls, South Porcuâ€" pine and Timmins. Bud Brewer, of Iroquois Falls, acted as chairman. The merting was opened with the Lord‘s Prayer. The first speakers were of South Porâ€" cupine, Miss Dorothy Walker choosing to speak on "Joan of Arc", and Tom Neil, speaking about "Membership and Loyalty of! the A.Y.P.A." They were followed by the Iroquois Falls speakers, Maitland Owen, topic "Paper Industry," and CGGordon Cybolsky, topic, "War," and the last speakers, (both of Timâ€" mins) were Miss Ruth Arnold, topic, 21¢ 10c 19¢ Family Size Large Jar Infant Food 2 tins 1 9¢ CROSSED FISH SARDINES, tin 15¢, LA RGE S1IZE Grapefruit FRUITS ONTARIO Cabbage COoKING Apples, AYLMER NDelivery Without Ext Chargeâ€"Phone 991 Genuine lbs: tins ine Norwegian Brisling Without Extra 15¢ 19¢ 159¢ 13c THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO ww us C "Originality of Drama," and Reg. Fishâ€" er, topic, "A Task of Education in a Changing World." The three judges, Mrs. Johns and Miss Stanley, of South Porcupine, and Miss Coleman, of Schumacher, found their work in choosing the winner very difficult, but finally agreed that the winning team was that from Timmins, and the Timmins A.Y.P.A. was given the honour of winning the oratorical contest. The trophy for the contest is a handâ€" some cup which was held last year by the Cochrana A.Y.P.A. The bridge party held by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion in the Legion hall on Monday night was a very enjoyable event, a large number of members and their friends being present. Mrs. E. Price, past president, and Mr. Joe Ormston acted as M.C.‘s during the evening, and a dainty lunch was served by the refreshment comâ€" mittee. Winners at bridge (for which lovely prizes were awarded) were: ladies, 1st, Mrs. Thompson; 2nd, Mrs. Stanley; and 3rd, Mrs. Joe Ormston; gentlemen, Ist, Mr. O. Thompson; 2nd, Mr. Frasâ€" er; 3rd, Mrs. Powell (playing as gentleâ€" man). On Tuesday afternoon the Auxiliary held their regular social afternoon, which will be a weekly event throughâ€" cut the winter months. A very delicious lunch was served by the South Porcupine A.Y.P.A., and the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of "God Save the King." Enjoyable Bridge by Ladies‘ Auxiltary Social Afternoons to be Hela Monthly Throughout the Winter. A 500 party will be held by the Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Robert Hardy, 6 Transmission Line, on Monâ€" day evening, September 26th, and on Monday, October 3rd, members are reâ€" minded, the geineral meeting will take place. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Zippored wieners are the latest mile stone on the march of progress. As demonstrated by this young lady at Cleveland, Ohio, the new arrangeâ€" ment enables "hotâ€"dog" lovers to enjoy the succulent interior without having to gnaw through skin enveâ€" lopes. . The zipper, when pulled down, strips off the skin of the weiâ€" ner. Now if zippers can only be attached to bananas, everyone will be happyâ€"maybe! Zippered "Hot Dogs" A hoead waiter gets more than a professor simply because his courses are much more popular. # > u\f....... Ki J _ ) un _ § C $ *‘ * eec. U. S PAT OFE_ COPYRICHT, 1938, KINC FEATURE M\ 3>» e s â€" WA â€"TiLL yYou ~TASTE T«‘ FOOP _ HERE , BABY ! The 106th Girl Guides held their weekly meeting on Monday in the lchurch hall. ‘The meeting was called to orcer and the roll call followed by inspection. The Primrose Patrol acted ‘as colour party. After the break of 'nag "God Save the King" was sung ; followed by Guide prayer,. The Guides then went to their corners and started to do badge work. Campfire was then | formed and songs sung, followed by a couple of games. The Guides are planning on goingz on a weiner rouast on Friday night at 6 o‘clock, weather permitting. The meetâ€" ing was closed with "Taps." Weiner Roast Planned by 106th Girl Guides Miss Margaret Easton has returned from a visit to Toronto and other points south and will reâ€"open her dancâ€" ing classes on Monday next, Sept. 26th. Registration for the classes is by apâ€" pointment. The classes are in ballet, tap, acrobatic, folk and ballroom dancâ€" ing, and Miss Easton kzreps in closest touch with the latest and most approvâ€" ed methods in dancing and specialties. Miss Margaret Easton €eâ€"Opening Classes, Sept. 26 Fifty Pupils for T N. 0. School Car North Bay, Sept. 22.â€"Approximately 50 school students will be served by the railway school car being put into cperation on the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway next week, according to Dr. J. B. MacDougall, B.A., D. Paed., today. New School on Wheels Starts Next Week. The car will stop at Doherty, Redâ€" water, Otter, Bushnell, Mulock and Tomiko, taking one month to cover the antire territory. The schedule opens next Monday, starting southward "from Temagami. On completion of the trip, the car will return to Temagami and again travel southward. The public is invited to inspect the school on wheels, which will be open during th> afternoons and evenings today, Thursday and Friday at the T. N. O. siding at Regina street. Anâ€" gus McKay, teacher in charge of the new car, will explain method of operaâ€" tion. The school car has also been a great factor in smoothing out difficulties that have arisen among railroad laborers. Before the institution of the travelling school, workers often objected to transâ€" fers to remote parts of the railway becaus» of the impossibility of educatâ€" ing their children. . Today, however, thky are quite satisfied to make such changes, since their youngsters can atâ€" tend the school car classes. Because there are no other diversions to occupy the children‘s attention they apply themselves to their studies to a degree that would put most city children to shame. Redwater, with a probable class of 14 pupils, will be one of the largest contributions to the classes under Anâ€" gus McKay. It is difficult at present to ascertain definitely how many pupils will be taught at each centre, since news of the arrival of a travelling school on the T. N. O. may bring the children of settlers living long disâ€" tances from the railway to the various stops. Great Success Dr. MacDougall, who was one of the principal advocates of the school car 12 years ago, states that they have been successful to a degree never anâ€" ticipated. Adult settlers who have never been educated attend the day classes with the children. .Others take part in the night classes for grownâ€"ups and a good many dwellers of the backâ€" woods have learned the joy of being able to read and write only since the establishment of the railway school car. Graduates of school car training have continued their education to normal schocls and universities, Dr. MacDouâ€" gall said. Some have even gone to the United States to attend schools of 2nâ€" gineering. Such cases are ample eviâ€" dence that the school car is just as valuable an ecucating factor as the ordinary urban school. * NOICATE, Inc ale ce eï¬ abe ate oo ate ate ats ate afe ate ate afe afe at c3 afe 1t ols c ts ces ts c3 ate ats ts c 3+ 43 o e ate 130430 00e eï¬ Â«ts as the other four. Never mind too much scientific exactitude or reliance on calendars. Indian summer is here when it feels like Indian summer! There are signs, to be sure, like the harvesting of pumpkins, the McIntosh Reds, Grimes Golden and Northern Spies; haze on the hills, pungent fragâ€" rance of wood smoke, reddening of the sumac, silence of birds in the meadow and woodland, warm sun in the quict midâ€"day, but early coolness when it drops behind the hill. And before lorg. honking squadrons of wild waterfowl will seud southward, and the harvest moon will reign the sky. 2 ut “..0.“.1 # * #* #* #* # # ## #4 #* * # ## ## #* #4 *# # # # ## (Christian Science Monitor) Is there really any such thing as Inâ€" dian Summer? It is not listed amon-é the seasons, vet to many it is as real as FOR FRIDAY SAT. Scott‘s Emulsion â€" â€"â€" Ayerst‘s‘Cod Liver Oil 40¢, 79¢, $1.00 with 2 cakes Soap for PINK HAM‘S Compound ...:.:...:..;..;... 08e Gin 30¢ Chase‘s Nerve Food 49¢ KEPLER Malt Extract Lysol ... Absorbine Agarol 69¢, $1.00, $1.29 Castoria Baby‘s Ow Kruschen | New 1 Pine street North 42 Third Avenue 6be Lifebuoy Soap ... 7¢ Woodbury‘s ......2 for 15¢ Castile ...:;::.... 10 for 25¢ Round Bath ....12 for 59¢ "We Save 14 Pine Street N. Monday, September 26th COLD CREAM, FACIAL CREAM or CLEANSING CRE A M C( CURTIS DRUG INDIAN sSUMMER In Observance of the Jewish New Year Seltzer but will open for business at the usual time Tuesday morning Pa tent 5 rice on PACKARD Elec Woodbury‘s The Following Stores Will be closed all day n Tablets Salts 25¢ Jr JEWELLEKR AND OPTOMETERINT . (%. / 00.00.00.* |® 0.‘0.00 #. |*% .0 # .0 * “..0 «_ ® ## #4 #,. [# a* * ## # .0 #_ #. ® .00 a .0 ## #4 #. 0..0 ## *# # #4 # # ## #4 #* # “. *2.® l.“.“ SCHICK Electric 11 2 cakes for 29¢ $1.25 ... 08e se . lc $1â€"2 Y ou 59¢ 23¢ 609¢ Jergen‘s Floating Carbolic Soap Money Eve: Timmins THUREDAY., SEPTEMRER 22ND, 1038 holic giving Day by the Dominion governâ€" ment, the regular weekly meeting of the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Oct. 10th will be held the day after the holiâ€" day, namely on Tuesday, Oct. ll1th. As Shaving Cream the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Oct, 10th will be held the day after the holiâ€" day, namely on Tuesday, Oct. l1th. As speaker for the meeting on Tluesday, Oct. 11th, the Kiwanis have been very fortunate in securing Rev. Canon J. Douglas Patterson, of Peterborough. Rev. Canon Patterson was the clergyâ€" man in charge of St. Matthew‘s Angliâ€" can Church, Timmins, some twontyâ€"two or twentyâ€"three years ago. He has wide circles of friends in Timmins and district, and is a speaker of special ability. Former Clergyman Here to be Spesker at Kiwanis Castile Bars Cashmere Bouquet ... Lysol Soap .. Cuticura ... Baby‘s Own As Monday. O Masso ... . Certified ...... :.:..::::.2:. Prophylactic Rubberset .. KODAK FILM éé/p/u/ Snaps/zoi Advice ‘tric Razor, now $8. ic Razor, now having been ( â€" 53¢,98¢ Day" Phone 83 10th 2 for 11¢ 3 for 25¢ is a public ired Thanksâ€" a )