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| To facilitate the work a doctor will be at the Clinic Room on the dates and for ages as follows:â€" JUNE 5thâ€"Children under 2 years. JUNE 12thâ€"Two to four years. JUNE 19thâ€"Four to six years. t P it 0 cmmens Wi) cmmme i) t mss t $ | Note the above dates and ages and | bring your children for vaccination. < Clinic Room 2 to 4 p.m.. I | LX%XSWS“SSX%S‘S“’CS: AGE OF VACCINATION AGANST MANY HAVE TAKENXN ADVAXTâ€" Thursday, June 13th, 1929 "After having an operation, I was very miserable, weak, nervous and very near unfit to work. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound advertised and tried it and believe it helped me wonderfully. I have no weak spells any more, the pains have left me and my nerves are much betâ€" ter. I feel safe in saying Lydia E. Pinkham‘s medicines have helped me wonderfully."â€"Mrs. Wm. H. Beechteller, Box 143, Port Colborne, IlIness Kept Her From Work 35 Third Avenue A Limited Quantity to be Cleared at the Following Prices Tan Oxfords Regular 7.00 to 9.00 Reduced to Heavy English Oxfords Bowie‘s Special Shoe Sale Double Sole, Regular $10.00 While they last H. H. MOORE, M.D., M.O.H. A limited quantity of Black Oxfords 7.00 to 9.00 to clear at V. M. Bowie Co. 15 Days Only MISSES GRANT AND FORTUNE HONOURED BY FRIENDS HERE Farewells and Presentation to Young Ladies on Teachers‘ Exchange Prior to Their Return to Scotâ€" land An interesting event took place at Central public school on Tuesday of this week, when the teachers from all the public schools gathered to extend their good wishes and farwells to Misses Fortune and Grant, who have spent the past year on the public school staff here while on leave from Dumferâ€" lin¢, Scotland, as members of the Teachers‘ Exchange. More than forty guests were present, the fact that there were no absentees, being a striking tribute to the popularâ€" ity of the guests of honour. The prettily decorated teaâ€"tables were presided over by Mrs. Wightman, Mrs. Boysce, Miss F. McDonald and Miss G.) Everett, while Misses O. Ramâ€" say, E. Baker, M. Wilson, and K. Monck assisted with the serving. After tea had served each of the guests of honour was presented with one of Mr. Kitchen‘s splendid picâ€" tures of the North Land. Mr. Wightâ€" man made the presentation and in a few wellâ€"chosen words expressed the feeling of all present, one of genuine regret that the year was over. Miss Fortune voiced her thanks in a neat little speech, and spoke feelingly of the friendships she had formed and the kindnesses she had experienced while in Canada. Miss Grant also expressed her appreciation of the gift, and her regret at parting with her Canadian friends. She exteonded an invitation to Among the athletes going to the Disâ€" trict No. 8 Ontario schoolboys‘ chamâ€" pionships meet at North Bay, on Satâ€" urday last was V. Mullen, of the T.H.S. Although not among the prize winners he made a very good showing in the high jump. regret at parting with ner Canadian friends. She extended an invitation to those present to visit her in Scotland and promised that when she discovered a gold mine her first act of extravagâ€" ance would be to charter a mammoth plane to carry her Timmins friends over to Scotland. Misses Grant and Fortune leave on Saturday of this week to visit some of the outstanding Ontario schools before the end of the term. During their stay here. with their svirit of genuine goodâ€" fellowship and their eagerness to enâ€" joy all the thrills of a Canadian winter, the "Scotch girls" have endeared themâ€" selves to a host of friends and it is with great pleasure that those who plan. a trip overseas will look forward to reâ€" newing in the old land, the friendship begun in Timmins. Regular 10.50 and 11.00 to clear at Boots and Oxfords English Oxfords T a‘bot Archâ€"Preserver Timmins, Ontario Single sole Reduced to The Boy Scouts are preparing for their big field day in South Porcupine on July This day if for competiâ€" tion in Scoutâ€"craft, sports, etc., among the Scouts of the camp. Last year‘s field day was one of the nest things ever put on here for and by the young people. South Porcupine, June 12th. Special* His many friends here will be pleased to The Advance. to learn that Mr. George Jelly, who was Miss Ethel Miller, of Schumacher, 1Slhurt, while working at the Hollinger now making her home with Mrs. J. Mine a week ago Saturday, is now imâ€" Gibson of town. proving very nicely. His mother, Mrs. Frank Jelly, of New Liskeard, who was The Boy Scouts are preparing for y ; p to see him returned to her home their big field day in South Porcupine on Sunday. While here she was the on July This day if for competiâ€" . t tion in Scoutâ€"craft, sports, etc., among gt;ist;o; giisiit:r- Mcll' Jf Bi\;IGlb(s:on.‘of the Scouts of the camp. Last year‘s | j / pine, and of Mrs. George South Porcupine Boy Scouts Preparing for Big Day July 1 Bugle Band Being Formed in South Porcupine. â€" Tax Cases and Charity Matters Before Tisdsie Council Meeting. Township Council has Twins Left to Them. Other South Porcupine News. Reg. 6.00 to 10.00 Reduced to Let scientific research battle those dreaded black flies. Use fragrant FLYâ€"TOX. Sure death to insects, but harmless to people. It‘s marvelous how this fine, pere fumeâ€"like spray kills those irk= some black flies and biting quitoes. Once used, you‘ll nevyer be with= out I‘LY-TOX. Made in Canada and fully guaranteed by The Canada Rex Spray Co., Ltd. Brighton, Ont. T an Boots DEYELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSYTRIAL RESEARCH BY REX RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP ill Black Flies THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mrs. F. Starr, who has been ill for some months leaves Wednesday for treatment in Toronto General hospital. Tisdale township council held its reâ€" gular mesting on Monday evening with all present. Much of the time was taken up with tax cases and charity pleas. One reduction in taxes was made, owing to the building not being Bandmaster Bridges is forming aA bugle band for boys between the ages of nine to twelve years. The tuition in this band is free and the bandmaster would be pleased to hear from any of the boys wishing to join it. During the absence of Rev. E. C. Moddle at conference, the service in the United Church on Sunday evening last was taken by the girls of the C. G. I. T. Club, and reflected credit on both themselves and their leader, Miss Marshal)!, for the respectful earnest way in which each took her part. A duet by Ethel Moddle and Alice Eyre, and also the anthem given were worthy of special mention. Mr. Vernon Andrew, of the Dome, is on a week‘s holiday at points south and in Haileybury. In a game of softball at the Dome between the Engineers and the Miners the former won in a score of 17â€"9. The victors lined up:â€"catcher, J. Fell; pitcher, G. Mason; Ist base, P. Mulâ€" vahill; Ind base, C. Jemmett; shortâ€" stop, J. Cook; 3rd base, C. Brooks; cenâ€" tre field, H. Richmond; left field, H. Doran; out fieild, Campbell. The minâ€" ers were represented by catcher, R. Countryman; pitcher, W. McLean; lst base, Proulx; 2nd base, G. Michaelson; shortstop, Burke, 3rd base Laflamme; fielder, Dundas. The opening baseball game in town is taking place Wednesday evening when Iroquois Falls comes up to try conclusions with the home team. Breakfast Dinner MEAL HOURS Breakfast ......6.00 a.m. to 9.00 a.m Lunch ... 12.00 n».m. to 1.30 pm. Lunech A place where day after day they return to the everâ€"changing variety of good food. Dinner If you come once you‘ll come again CHICKEN SERVED EVERY SUNDAY Kingston Hotel Ask for Our Weekly Rates Room and Board SUNDAYS 5.30 L l MOSQUI‘]’OES H Brale 2.00 p.m. to 1,.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m ".30 a.m _ Achive 100% htv 5:.‘ if it does not kill 00 p.m The following were the scores turned l in for the event:â€" Player Gross Hdcp. Net !Rev. ®r.. O‘CGorman..102..........30..........._.A1 fSERMIONL nsl in ie k 40 s .i: sai d :.;..:.:......}...p. ... ... l T l 1 T. 6. Pritchard..,....., 3 113 | w n i | |R. MR oi i enc c | J. M. Dougherty..........102. 2 10 C ~BIACK on 1E / ioi 101 ;.;..."*;..,.....104..........19 ... 90 ;Dr. 460 â€". :.2 00. ies U Te B id e n y e 80 ‘Shewan es kx OO ied ... .87 ! Sutherland _ oo i: !Ross. i d B3 10 ... BC SWEEPSTAKES AT TIMMINS GOLF CGLUB ON SATURDAY Biuitler s se in ave s i dn 12 :; OD . M DDr 118 There will be mixed foursomes this week. Both lady and gentlemen memâ€" bers should sign up as soon as possible ’ on the list at the club house. W. Jamieson, First Net; Chas. Dearâ€" don, Second Net:; J. Stokes, First Gross; Geo, Lake, Second Gross, In the sweepstake at the Timmins Golf Club on Saturday last, June 8th, W. Jamieson made the first net; Chas. Deardon, the second net; J. Stokes, first gross; and Geo. Lake, second gross. The prizes were golf balls, first being 6 balls and second 3 balls. G. Adams .. Grassett McCoy :â€"....... A. W. Lang E. H. Hill day tenanted for a considerable time. A | resident on the Holytex was present asking that a few loads of rock be put on their road as the families resident there and on the Plenaurum owned their cwn homes and were tax payers. But as this road was on McIntyre proâ€" perty the council decided they could not act; it would be the McIntyre‘s place to do any such work. Although the petitioner had the consent of a McIntyre official for the council to do the work at present, it was rememberâ€" ed that six or seven years ago this mine had stopped Tisdale council makâ€" ing any repairs to the road to the Holyâ€" trex. Some charity cases were reported as not needing further help. Others were wanting it. This presents a vast problem to the council for while not wanting to have needless suffering causâ€" ed, they must be fair to the taxpayer. South Porcupine has gone along quietly for six months or so without the cusâ€" tomary twins arriving to augment its population. Now comes the lastest. Tisdale council has twinsâ€"at the Timâ€" mins hospital. Both joing well. _A short time ago a case in Moneta was reported to them and help asked for a family where the husband had been sick and the wife was a semiâ€"invalid. The twin infants were badly in nsed of hospital attention, so the council sancâ€" tioned of their being taken to Timmins hospital. When an investigator was sent to have the father come to Monâ€" day‘s meeting the most that could be learned was that the family had movâ€" ed to Red Lake and had either sold or rented their house. A phone call to the hospital revealed the fact that the ; twins were still there in the charge of Tisdale council. It is htought that when | the father gets on his feet his intenâ€" tion is to claim his twins but at presâ€" ent all that seems to be definitely known is that the council have the twins. It was decided to get some calâ€" cium chlcride for the places on the road where the dust was the worse menace. C: Juchkes a 1i a deputation from Schumacher were ~resent re havyâ€" ing one of their firemen reside over the fire hall in Schumacher. This would entail some reâ€"modelling and the matâ€" ter is to bo looked into. The police With two of the scheduled games over, interest is beginning to rouse up in the Temiskaming Baseball League, northern group. Fans are beginning to enquire anxiously about further games. The full schedule for the senior baseâ€" ball was published â€"last week on the front page of the second section of The Advance. Baseball fans were adâ€" vised to cut out the schedule and keep it for future reference. For the benefit of those who did not do so, The Adâ€" vance herewith publishes some of the coming games to be played in the next couple of weeks:â€" Mr Saturday, June 15thâ€"McIntyre South Porcupine. Wedntsday, June 19thâ€"McIntyre Iroquois Falls. Wednesday, July 3radaâ€"McIntyre South Porcupine. car has got considerable Senior Baseball Games for the Next Week or Two Knox Brad, ardon Pritchard rC guests > whore it is a ) it up and the Co., and of their the old con W as 87 84 at at at DEATH OF MRS. W. MecDONALD ON TUESDAY OF LAST WEEK Hosts of friends in town and district will learn with very deep regret of the death on Tuesday of last week of Mrs. Wm. McDonald, 47 Laurier avenue. The late Mrs. McDonald, who came here with her husband and family from Nova Sceotia some years ago, was highâ€" ly regarded by all who knew her and sincerest sympathy will be extended to the bereaved ones in their said loss. Death came suddenly on Tuesday morning, Although Mrs. McDonald 4544 P C C . i ib i . s . . e . . e . . . . C . o. 5 . 5 . . i . i. e i. o. i i. i. i in io io 10 0 o 40. 40404 4 Weekâ€"End Specials BURKE‘S THREE STORES PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY DISPENSED WITH PURE DRUGS USED JEWELLERY DEPARTMENT, REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING AT OUR STORE CORNER THIRD AVENUE AND PINE STREET SOUTH 11 Pine Street North sYRUP HYPOSULPHITES BEEF, IRON AND WINE BABY‘S OwWN TABLETS Free with all brands of CIGARETTES at 25¢ F. M. BUREKE Ltd. Freeâ€"One 50c¢. TOBACCO POUCH free with purchase of PIPEâ€"$1.00 BACHELOR CIGARS 3 for 25¢ CASTORIA, reg. 40¢ J 1 44908 RECOLAC, reg. $1.25 79¢ BABY BOTTLES, Reg. 25 17¢ POCKET MATCHES NIPPLES, reg. 10¢ 4 for 25¢ NESTLE‘S FOOD PIPES, reg. 35¢ HORLICEK‘S " 0c‘ _ reg. $1.08 69c reg. $1.00 reg. $1.00 reg.. 25¢ 49¢ North 17% Wilson Avenue Corner Pine and Third Tw at had heart trouble for some time past the end was unexpected and a decided shock to all who knew her. The funâ€" eral took place on Thursday last, reâ€" quiem high mass being said at the church of the Nativity and interment being made at the Timmnis cemetery. The kite Mrs, McDonald is survived by her husband and three children who have the sincere sympathy of all in their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Randell, of Toâ€" ronto, are visiting Mrs. Randell‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Little, Timmins. HUNT‘S CHOCOLATES FRESH EVERY WEEK END HOUBIGANT‘S FACE POWDER 59¢ RUSSIAN OIL, reg. $1.00 49¢ SQUIBBR‘S TOOTH PASTE reg. 50c¢. ANDREW‘S LIVER SALTS reg. 60c. PIVER‘S FACE POWDER GILLETTE BLADES WATCHES, reg. $2.00 99¢ TOOTH BRUSHES reg. 40c¢. URASAL, reg. $1.00 59%¢ URASAL, reg. $2.00 LYSOL, reg. $1.50 ALARM CLOCKS reg. $2.00 LYSOL,; reg. 75¢ 39c LYSOL, reg. 35¢ 29¢ reg. $1.00 reg. $1.00 $1.19 $1.48 50¢ 90c