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Thursday, May 1st, 1930 FRESH CUCUMBERS Bach ¢:::..!:‘.! 23. e RIPE TOMATOES Per Ib.};....s ssmc CALIFORNIA CELERY T . is 43 DEVONSHIRE SAUSAGES Per . e en BREAKFPAST SAUSAGES Per ‘Ib.? sAAA :. i s BSLICED PEAMEALED BACON i. u. e sE \\\\\\ EATON‘S MEATS Pages 3483 + 349 Big Eaton Catalogue >ffer time-‘ ly suggestions in gardening accessories at e c o n o m ; prices. POWDER 1 lb, Tin â€"Ammonig 2 Pkgs. 15¢ YRUP 5 lb. Tin 37C Pickles TIME TO START ON THE GARDEN RAWBERRY Choice 2 for P99 w der § Phkgs SHIRRIFF‘S Specialâ€"Weekâ€"End Only Wmesap Apples 2 look at this Jamâ€"see he ric‘" full oerriesâ€"â€"strawâ€" erries at thbeir finestâ€" taste the difference and at a rice this week than ver oforeâ€"â€" ake this opâ€" nortimnity to fiil your needs for the next few months,. 19c dozen FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Mixed; ID." Eatonia Tea, Bilack Ib. .. Eatonia Tea, Black, 44 lb English Breakfast Tea, Black anda Mixed, Ib. .. English Breakfast Tea, Black and Mixed, % Ib Banquet Tea Black, 4 Ib, Orange Pekoe, 164 Ib. Househola Tea. Ib. * Japan Tea, Green â€" 14 Ib. | ~§gpECI To o. | Aylmer \| Choice z Su.e Tins L _FEATUNRING THIs WEEK | SPECIAL s | _ 29¢ PRUNEsS i "___j|| Mediunm a1,, @@ a Mixed, Eatonia Eatonia English Eatons Black Label Tea, lb Palawan Black, Ib. ..... Palawan Black, i4 Ilb. .. Family Tea, Black and Mixed,. IDb. ..,‘"; .. Family Tea, Black and 27¢ 25¢ 29¢ Noted for their mne flavor and Economy Pricesâ€"Try them, 28¢ Abe Health L Salts 2 Milkâ€"Oâ€"Lax 4 oz. Package .. Petroleoum Oil Bottle ... Cod Liver Oil. % 20 :oz. Bottle ... . HOUSEHOLD | sprorarâ€" westonrs morassrs REMEDIES u1 _ ;~2. ONAPS 221C T EAS Jelly Powders (Limited Quantity) Assorted PFlavour ake GRAPEFRUIT Large, 2 for .:. FRESH RHUBARB 2 LEMONS Per dozen CORNED BEEF, (Sliced) Per"I1b, ; m t mm COOKED HAM (sliced) Per lb. MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAF, per. Ib. ... est â€" d at a than s opâ€" needs 18, 10¢ 57¢ 63 e 40¢ 43¢ 405¢ 435¢ 30¢ o8SsC 80c 6Uc 30¢ SPECIAL RICE SPECIAL â€" LIGHT SYRUP _ y ::3 “-ize uins (’ SPECIALâ€" AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY NO. 2 SIZE TIN Specialâ€"Friday and Saturday 29¢ 27¢ alc 60c 3DC 3D¢ Fresh Strawberries Pints 25¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO SPINACH Per lb. ... SPANISH ONIONS e ADS. l ty HEAD LETTUCE B inss ts RUMP ROAST OF BEEF Ter "Ib; :s B ol CHOICE ROASTING PORK Per:sllb...is.... m is e i: PREMIUM MILKâ€"FED CHICKENS â€" Large Pkg. See Special Window Display Buffet PFruits, Peaches, Ureengagse um ., Lomâ€" barc Pluims, Pineapp e Ts .cs 1ag Pork and Beans, No. 2 squat tin 1 2 c Ketchup, label, 12 z Ibs. Aylmer Featuring , green . ~og. DOt. 233C > 1QC Package People‘s Assorted Biscuits Per 1Ib. 29¢ 25¢ 21¢ 19¢ 27¢ 28¢ Mr. Henty Miller attended the meetâ€" ing of the Temiskaming Baseball Asâ€" sociation held at Iroquois Falls on Satâ€" day, April 26th. A large number from South Porcuâ€" pine took in the Firemen‘s dance held In the police court on Thursday for reckless driving cone offender paid fifty dollars and costs, another paid a fine for having no license. One ordinary drunk paid the usual fine and Cyrille Laurin for being drunk in charge of a car was sent to Haileybury for ten days. An assault case was dismissed. On Sunday next the Oddfellows of South Porcupine will join the Oddfelâ€" lows of Timmins and march to the TUnited Church in Schumacher for the morning service. Then in the eveninz the South Porcupine Oddfellows Lodge will be joined by their Timmins breâ€" thren for a service at the United Church of South Porcupine. Mrs. Woodall, of Connaught, was the guest of Mrs. Barry and also of Mrs. W. Johns this week. Mrs. Barry enterâ€" tained the ladies of the Anglican Church Auxiliary in her honour while she was here. The many friends of Mrs. Matt Donovan, formerly of the Paymaster, but now of Kirkland Lake, will regret to hear that it has been necessary for her to be taken to Montreal to underâ€" go a serious opr:ration and will hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. McJanet has moved her family to Timmins to reside. Mrs. Simpson, of Monteith, is the guest of Mrs. H. Disher. Don‘t forget the May Day dance being given on Thursday evening, May. lst. _ Mrs. M. Smith was hostess to the Main Street Bridge Club on Thursday last and everyone enjoyed this, their closing evening of the season. Mrs. D. Frood, of Connaught, carried home the first prize, while Mrs. S. Pearce won the consolation. The Hill Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. D. MacPhail, West Dome Lake Gold Mines, and a delightâ€" ful time was spent. "Mrs. D. McLellan was successful in bringing away first honours while the consolation went to Mrs. Kavanagh. Mrs. J. Sutherland and daughter, Caroline, are in Noranda visiting Mr. Sutherland. Mr. P. Varker, of Noranda, is spendâ€" ing a while with his family in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ustanick and family, of the Dome Extension, have left for Winnipeg to reside. Then, on Tuesday afternoon the ladies of the United Church served a plincake supper at the home of Mrs. J. Andrews, Main street. Mrs. D. Deaâ€" con poured tea, assisted by Mrs. R. Cameron, while Mesdames Londry and Dowzer hurled the flap jacks which were of that delicious variety that seems to melt in your mouth when flavoured with fresh maple syrup. The day was exceptionally fine and the atâ€" tendance very good indeed. On Saturday afternoon last the Girl Guides of South Porcupinse and the Dome heldâ€"a very successful sale of home cooking and Easter novelties made by themselves. Afternoon tea was also served and everyons had a happy time. ed this for his hope chest "but that a small lady looked at it so longingly that he presented it to her." The ladâ€" ies are grateful to all those who helped make the affternoon a success. ancially was most satisfactory. Amom:z| Mr. S. Kennedy was present on beâ€" the special prizes given was a handâ€"| half of the Skating Rink Company re embroidered bedâ€"spread won by Mrs.| the cancellation of taxes on their buildâ€" Bert Longworth, a framed p'am“lngllng As this building serves a comâ€" won by Mrs. R. Wallace as a door prize| munity need and is not really a moneyâ€" and an Easter bunny drawing a cart| making affair the taxes on same were load of bonâ€"bons won by Mr. W. Wc't-' cancelled as in former years. Mr. tam. We were told that Bill had wantâ€"| Kennedy thanked the council on beâ€" ed this for his hope chest "but that a| half of the community. Teas, sales of homeâ€"made bakmg] tha and Easter novelties have featured the| but Easter season in this vicinity. The' tho first to be held was that of the ladies| ho of the Anglican Church in the Recreaâ€" | Ho tion hall at the Dome Mines. The atâ€"| COU tendance was much better than had| vis been anticirtaited and the result ancially was most satisfactory. Amon::! 1\1 the special prizes given was a hand-]hal embroidered bedâ€"spread won by Mrs.| the Bert Longworth, a framed painting ) ng. An accident occurred this week on South Porcupineâ€"Timmins highway that might have had very serious consequences, and, as it was, resulted in injuries to several of the occupants of the one car as well as damage to a perfectly new car. A car, the driver of which is yet unknown, crowded the auâ€" to of Mr. Bowen, of Timmins, into the ditch and then speeded away. Mr. Bowen‘s car was considerably damagâ€" ed, colliding with some of the posts along the side of the road. _Mr. Bowen had no way of avoiding the accident, which might have been still worse had he not taken the ditch. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen and their two children, one a baby in arms and the other a little girl of three years of age, were in the Bowen car at the time. Mr. Bowen suffered several cuts and bruises, Mrs. Bowen was also injured though not sericusly, and the little girl was raâ€" ther seriously hurt» Dr. Maclaren was called from South Porcurine, and afâ€" ter medical aid was given the Bowen family were able to proceed to their home. The baby escaped injury though Mrs. Bowen received some painful cuts in protecting the child. The accident occurred so unexpectedly that Mr. Bowen did not have chance to get the number of the offending car. The Tisdale police were very promptly on the scene and are working on the case and as they have a description of the car the guilty person may be locatâ€" ed. SERIOUS AGCIDENT ON THE SOUTH PORCUPINE HIGHWAY Members of Family Injured When Car Crowded Off Road. Other Interâ€" csting Items from the South Porcupine Correspondent South Porcupine, Ont., April 30th 1930. Special to The Advance. The many applications for township engineer to take the place of J. M. Hendry, resigned, were considered and the choice fell on Mr. C. J. B. Armâ€" strong, now of Timmins. The routine accounts and salaries were passed for payment. T‘wo women were present from Schumacher, one as an interpreter, to get help for the other who has seven dependent children, and whose husâ€" band has deserted her. There is a boy of eighteen but he is out of work at present. Help will be given just for the present month, then no more. A man was present re the sending of his eighteenâ€"yearâ€"old son to Gravenâ€" hurst. The boy has been pronounced consumptive and although the family own a good property in town they have not the money at present. An invesâ€" tigation is to be made. under age, the other owing to being the support of his parents. The boy under age later appeared in person and stated that his birth ceriificate had been burned in the Cochrane fire and thought the letter from his father should be sufficient proof of his age. However, the council explained this could not be accepted as proof and adâ€" vised him to preduce the proper paâ€" pers for further consideration. Two men living on the nonthern part of Strachan avenue were present re the laying of some kind of sidewalk, even just a twoâ€"plank walk running lengthwise, for their part of the town. Councillor Laforest was delegated to take a look at this section later and report. A party was present re the cultivaâ€" tion of some unused land in town but as this did not belong to the township the party was told it would have to be used at his own risk. ~»â€"mto. Councillors Laforest, Williams and Hawkins were present. The minâ€" utes of the last mesting were read and approved. Among the correspondence was a letter from the town of Cobalt re the building of a transmission line t> supply cheaper power for the minâ€" ing towns of the North, the same as Sudbury is to receive. There was also correspondence re two boys at the Coniaurum who are assessed for pollâ€" tax but who object, one claiming to be Co., He will be engaged in examinâ€" wilon work at Alaska U.S., Mr. Brown has been for the past three years field and mine geologist at the McInyre Mine. During his stay in camp he has made many friends and we all wish him every success in his new venture. The Schumacher firemen had an earâ€" ly call on Friday of last week, when a fire was discovered in the basement of the National Grocers (Pioneer Stores) Schumacher, Ont., April 30th, 1930. ESpecial to The Advance. It is with much regret we learn of the departure of Mr. Ronald Brown, who left on Sunday for Toronto where he will take up an appointment with the Canadian Homestake Exploration at Schumacher on Monday evening. The Tisdale township council met in the council chambers on Monday evenâ€" ing for their regular meeting. Counâ€" cillor Kerr was acting reeve in place of C. V. Gallagher who is absent in Toâ€" SGHUMAGHER 6.6.1.1. GIRLS PRESENT ATTRAGTINVE PLAY Schumacher Firemen‘s Dance a Notable sSuccess. Mclntyre Football Club Organized for Season. Other schumacher News. Friday Saturday, May 2 3 Prisket Bect; per IDD; m mc ie ienss 17¢ Chuck Roasts; per ID. iss 23¢ Prime Rib Roasts; per ib...................................... ... (Cut from Fancy Quality Government Inspected Steers) BLAHFEY‘S Q@urella Satmon, per 15¢ Fresh Killed Fowl, 4 to 5 lb. average, per lb........... 3D¢ Fresh Made Saqusages, per Ib......:.;........................... 21¢ Homeâ€"made Blood Pudding, per lb......................... 20¢ Fresh Trimmed Shoulder of Pork, per lb.............. 28¢ Cut from young Canadian Pork 1 can Tomatoes, 1 Peas, 1 Wax Beans, 1 Plums, 1 Pears, 1 Pineapple, 2 Soup. Pure Cane Granulated Schumacher Phone 733 Choice Creamery Butter 39¢c. Ib. All for $1.00 | _ Mrs. D. Fulton, arrived in camp on | Tuesday from Scotland to take up resiâ€" | dence on Second avenue with her husâ€" | band. Spectator (London):â€"The British Commonwealth is the first Empire to be based on equality and freedom. This loose confederationâ€"a procession of people in various stages in their adâ€" vance toward complete selfâ€"government â€"is, of course, unique in the world‘s history. It is a political organism from which the very idea of war is banished as between the various members, and therein is an exampile of what in time the League of Nations may compass in seeking peace by conference. It is by the same token a pattern of free naâ€" tional, cultural ,and racial development. The final call for the annual Fireâ€" men‘s ball was well responded to on Monday night, when about 500 musâ€" tered at the McIntyre hall to enjoy the event of the season. Such a crowd has not been witnessed at this hall for a long time. The brigade from South Porcupine and citizens were out in full force. The Schumacher brigade wishes to thank the ladies and merchants for their most generous support. After the ball the brigade distributed the reâ€" maining refreshments amongst the disâ€" tressed families in the town. _A meeting of the McIntyre Football Club was held on Monday at the Mcâ€" Intyre Recreation hall. After some discussion it was decided to form team. The officers for the ensuing year were elected: president Mr. Harry Leng; viceâ€"president, Capt. W. Morgan; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mr. F. Bennett: manager, Mr. T. Young; executive ccocmmittee, Messrs R. Goldsworthy, J. Matthew, H. Moore, and J. Marshall. The play "Southern Cinderella" given by the CG.ILT. girls in the basement of the United Church on Thursday and Friday of last week was well attended and considered to be one of the best amateur plays seen in town for a long time. It has been said that these girls are real artists. This statement was proved to be correct by their perforâ€" mance during this past week, as each one of the artists performed their part to perfection. Much credit is due Mrs. W. G. Leck for her untiring efforts, to make the play such a success and for bringing the girls to the limelight. The following is the cast of characters:â€" Madam Charteris, Doris Cooke; Enid Bellamy, Kitty Duxfield; Miss Rose Winterberry, Beatrice Leck; Johnnieâ€" Bell Randolph, May Tinsley; Katherine Hawke, Margerite McKay; Caroline Hawke, Chrissie Murphy; Mammy Judy Johnson, Mary McDonald. which might have been of a serious nature had it ncot been for Chief Jucksch and his men who were quicklyv on the scene, and fortunately little damage was done. Mrs. Brown, of First avenue left on Sunday to take up residence in Minnseâ€" apolis, Minn., U.S.A. The Rev. A. E. Groose has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cotcher during the weekâ€"end. / We are sorry to learn that Mrs. W. G. Leck had the misfortune to injure her foot, which confined her to the house. We hope she will soon be able to get about. The services Trinity United ducted by the Ssouth River. . Mrs. Fulton left on Friday with her little son, Bobby, who has been adâ€" mitted to the Toronto General hospiâ€" tal where he underwent an operation on Saturday, and all will be pleased to know that the operation has proved a success. We all wish little Bobby a quick recovery. The services conducted last Sunday at the United Church by the Rev. Groose were well attended. Mr. W. Wylie returned to town on Sunday from Hamilton when he has been spending his Easter vacation. Pure Plum Jam 48 oz. jar Aylmer Soups assorted, 2 for next Sunday at the Church will be conâ€" Revy. Summerville, of Timmins Phone 303