The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Northland Post, of Cochrane last week says:â€"‘‘Mr, E. C. Ward whose garden is one of the beauty Thursday, August 8th 1929 Eato BAKING LQ.N.B" n;o P OLIVvV ES Om aro € with seal Times Daily to any its per 1b We Want to Impress You With the Remarkable Value and Qualit of the Goods Bearing This Label! Mn â€" All tins Spring Lamk Prime Beef oo n MEATS, VEGETABLES and FRUITS spots in town, has the distinction oi having already some ripe tomatoes on his vines. This shows what can be Try them this week! lest them for quality! Compare them for Value! Please noiec Eatonia Food Products are obtainable only at this Groceteria! Of rich delicate flavout ness, its freshns Strawberry Jam Eatoniaâ€"â€"better than 0 dinary, richer in 49 fruit 40 oz, Jar Black Currant Jam standat 10 07z Jar Pineapple Eatonia â€"â€" this spread Chiclken Faste Hall‘s â€" sandwichâ€"n tasty sandwiches for outing .. ... ] Eatonia ind Lemorad ind refreshing Eaton‘s Orangeade sta ncdin It is our aim that EATONIA merchandise shall be at all times the best regular value obtainable in the store or elsewhereâ€"in other words more value for your money than you can get regularly anywhere else,. ruars what ESqlona Fon tin definite standard 49¢ 4¢ SUN GLO BRAND BUTTER arcimes of quaiity Â¥valus Marmalade Kiddiesâ€" like 1G oz. * 28¢ CNIC PAK LUNCH SETS BUY sUN GLO BUTTER Sold Only in this Groceteria te flavour. You can depend on its good its freshness, its outstanding value weighing 4 to 6 lbs., each, half or whole, per Ib, plat« 49 ¢ Cottage â€"Rolls WV HAT DOES avoera EXTRA SPECIAL Sweet Pickled Peamealed Ham 4 of, lHeliable quality, outâ€" iUll times, priced to suit the ecrage purse Ol XD PPOR Cooked Meats syrup. No. 2 tm AV W Choice Tomatoes Canned with their origin«â€" al flavor. 214 sizc tin Eatoniaâ€"Luse bards in heavy syrup. No. 2 : Canned N best in f syrup No tinmn . Heinz spread fot Lombard Piums Chateau Chesese andwich Relish ups hampagn ner bott grown in a plot where they are shaded from the afternoon sun and yet the fruit is perfect and plenty more to T. EATON C Peaches Niakaca flayvor, i on shied MR D bud Luscious â€" Lomâ€" th v Peaches, in heavy delicious U ELC 21 ¢ 70¢ 20¢ 48 A0¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO y ta( H.P. Sauce OGur Own Ble: ECXTHHA SPECI Tomato Catsup The One and Only Raepbeny Jam sSweet Mi V egetables Enclish style Specials TEA > digestive relish per boitle piquart Fruits from â€" fresh Tomatoes receive any special careâ€"in fact are done here in the cultivation of vegeâ€" tables and fruits, The plants did not come." Mustard ‘ich ter oz. bottli 7 Biscuits for the pi ticular Hostess SPECTIAIT i SPECIAI purt than lish fo Siyect AIn lin 18« 10¢ 8¢ 1¢ (“Otu QUAU“ Orutocs Eotonic Pracne F \Sipm |1.93 toa ; e TS Enfon io BAK}NG poworg | _NM: A. 10 NORTH BAY MEN RESGUED AFTER NIGHT OF DANGER We went out to the Dome Tuesday the road, to get as far away from that to see the football game between the Scotchman as possible. The melee Dome and the Cornish teams in the then became more a matter of verbal Byrne cup series, and we are still wonâ€" l dispute than fistic. The referee, we dering what it really was we saw. So‘believe, called the game off and disâ€" far as football is concerned, the game | appeared. One Dome man measuring so far as it progressed, was too oneâ€" some five feet four inches was defendâ€" sided to be very interesting. The outâ€" | ing that fact that a Cornish supporter standing man and possibly the busiest had stated the Dome were always agâ€" of the Cornish team was their goalâ€" | gressive. A big fair chap, measuring tender. Had it not been for his good | some six footâ€"two inches, we would work a much larger score than the 4â€"0| think, was a listener to the argument tally would have been piled up against | and as he looked down some of Art‘s the Cornish. They were much outâ€" | defensive remarks did not please him classed in both speed and combined |so he reached down and despite the work by the Dome aggregation. ‘There was over much of an under current that seemed to. be jealousy for the usual adds so much zest to a game. There was also a continued use of profanity on the part of some who occupied the grandstand in the close proximity of women and children that was most objectionable. If a man cannot watch a game without such expressions there is plenty of space where women and children are not within hearing. It made us wish for a convenient snowâ€" drift into which they could be rolled. As the second half of the game proâ€" gressed it was evident there was getâ€" ting to be "bad blood" between some razzing that goes on at such| games to have the wit and pep that fact that the smaller man wore glasses gave him a real ‘buzzer‘ on the nose, Art, we believe defended himself then fistically as well as verbally and after striking out a couple of times in selfâ€" defence the big man made for his car and the last we heard of him he was trying to find the shortest route to the Ferguson Highway. Eflorts have been made to get the man wearing glasses to swear out a warrant against his asâ€" sailant but the fact that the big felâ€" low ran away when he got into action seems to be quite sufficient satisfaction, without taking further steps. As to when the game will be played over again we are not sure yet, the latest dope we got on it being "That it was of the players. Repeated and decisive| not all fought out yet as to when it warnings on the part of Referee Larâ€" would be." Despatches this week from North Bay told of the trying experiences of North Bay campers on Lake Nipissing on Sunday night. Their craft was disâ€" abled during a storm and residents watched the boat tossed about by the stormy waves. Those in the boat were Mr. Adam Torrance (a brother of Mr. Thos. Torrance, of Timmins), his son, Mr. Thos. Torrance, and Mr. G. W. Leach. One despatch from North Bay under date of Monday this week says: "Pale, haggard and worn out, Adam Torrance and George W. Leach, two piongeer campers of the French river and Thzmas H. Torrance, son of the formâ€" er, reached shore this morning and ended the weary vigil which residents of the city and lake shore had kept since nine o‘clock last night watching the 30â€"foot motor boat tossed about by the angry waves of Lake Nipissing. "It was about nine o‘clock last evenâ€" ing when Mrs. L. B. Christie, looking out on the lake from her cottage saw the light of the motor boat apparently in distress, at a considerable distance from shore. In an effort to ascertain the cause of the signal several men in the vicinity attempted to swim out to nignway, or rather fron joining the highway, declare that it looked driver not being conter the road to himself at proceeded to have the self, as the car had evid Mrs. M. Bradstre sachussetts, is the Mrs. D. MacPhail, Lake Gold Mines. Car Travels Considerable Distance Into Bush. Was Badly smashed Up. Football Game at the Dome Puzzles South Porcupine Corresgondent. Other Items of News from Correspondent at South Porcupine. Adam Torrance and Son and G. W Leach Washed Ashore in Disabled Launch During Storm. South Porcupine Motor Car Breaks Into the Bush League ossibly be on the lake and as to which ne it would likely be. "After discovering that Mayor E. L. anner was out of the city they comâ€" Ther at ‘limminsâ€"sou way, or rather from ng the highway, f ire that it looked a ‘r not being content into itter reupin The Ac imedi riembe OI 1C whieth ugh tco d bar anc tie and A me ich has b« ntint their ndle it, every effor nmine what boats h bust ce McC venture ind the it _ mAGd the c Monda south of Boston st of her the West Of muclh Finlandt 1t ty ru before ish ck. byv M ubb n returned. ceman also t the heavy oming into ughout the P1 bu sister Domeé irther from bein LV T imâ€" m il int V LL L l municated with Joseph Sheedy, owner of the Miami Beach, wno suggested that some of the Sturgeon Falls boats might be out in the lake. Getting into touch with Sturgeon Falls it was learnâ€" ed that Theodore Legault, M.L.A. for Sturgeon Falls had left shortly before for the west arm of the French river in a boat owned by W. L. Fortier. Other boats owned by Charles Brittain, Dr. Pedlar and Mr. Legault had already docked in Sturgeon Falls, but the fact that Mr. Legault had left earlier in the evening for the French river caused considerable alarm. In communication with the Legault home however, it was also learned that a motor boat owned by George W. Leach of North Bay had left the French river earlier in the afternoon and had not reached this city. fistically as well as verbally and after striking out a couple of times in selfâ€" defence the big man made for his car and the last we heard of him he was trying to find the shortest route to the Ferguson Highway. Eflorts have been made to get the man wearing glasses to swear out a warrant against his asâ€" sailant but the fact that the big felâ€" low ran away when he got into action seems to be quite sufficient satisfaction, without taking further steps. As to when the game will be played over again we are not sure yet, the latest dope we got on it being "That it was not all fought out yet as to when it would be." "By the time the theatre light had been secured, the boat had drifted in to within 300 yards of the shore and when it was fully discerned under the powerful gleam it was being tossed about by the waves but apparently at anchor. A large number of citizens had gathered on the shore and it was suggested that a boat be secured to go out to the launch. It was felt, howâ€" out to t ever, th danger readines: occurred Throughout the long night, constant watch provincial constable Jo other citizens. As G: boat could be seen still from shore. L. B. Ch bathing suit and was launch in 1 travelling Manitoulin Franch ri the engit three orâ€" of the "hit and run" type. Howâ€" ver they tried it anyway. A Dome layer with an Irish name had taken ie ball from the Cornish and was sllowing it when the "Cousin Jack" rabbed him from behind with both rms gAround the solar plexis and that brought both the fans into t tchman not carin d Dome breath w fted to . ‘The th _ anyway ed doubt ned his ast we h ch o h pol hit occasion â€" (nhn:s i which he and h z was forced on in island and t 1l Ml 16 nglish hold eard c s that ?et as n board ive minut ety on the : men the mad nd t the rid LrIit he C lendic the M brok nC sh r th bull n the 1 the down w This w he w 5 Gawn till abou Christie iLs â€"WwWereq 1n Dom 11 ? and it WA ecured to gCc s felt, howâ€" immediat« en ‘unning up from that The melee of verbal AIMi shnCo ca Badlyv | T1 t The first are elective and will receive a diploma. Qualifications include thr rendering of distinguished service tco the science of geography; the second will surprise residents abroad who willing to assist the organization; the third will be persons interested in the society who have contributed $500 tc the society‘s funds; the fellows will be those who have contributed to geoâ€" graphical research or exploration, o% who have approved by the board of directors. Memberships entails only payment of annual dues. Mini honorary corresponding members trons, fellows and members. schumacher C.G.LT. Show Improved Form in Softball. Other News From Schumacher Corresâ€" ; pondent on FTl where Milton Mr. D. Newla staff, has return ing a short holic Canadian Geographical Soeciety Established Nov NEW SERIAL STAKRKTING AT THMHE NEW EMPIKE THEATR] managed to ge boat sank." Sound weeks family Miss Myrtle Richie ha town after spending a her parents in Saskatoon Mtr. D. Newlands, of â€" cCHUMACHER FIREMEN TO HOLD PIGNIG, AUGRUST 11 Li MJ1 ‘enue, 1 Mr. W. i Friday 16 121 Fultd whe1 for 1] H 11 In uin Athieén _ were the . Bonnell ipproved nprise th B C.M.G Winnipeg; . f. D. A, M ‘Thomas 1| WO weq the McI n after s nl veek for spend hi his vife ~HR. ish Columt sident of . w.JC. M University 1A 1JY h ) return holidav ipyp 11 C+6 eputy Macki 101 family Powa Dt Judge T. O‘HA ind â€"Co mana ee P DDe it M (J 9l