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Thursd North Land Should Have ‘There has been very generai est shown in the selection of W. A. Gordon. of Haileybury, as the Minisâ€" ter of Mines in the new Bennett adâ€" ministration. Of course, all the North Land newspapers and the people here are delighted at the appointment for iwo reasons:â€"first, because the belief is that Hon. Mr. Gordon is eminently LWO reasons:â€"â€"IIrst, DCCAUSE LLIC JoililA is that Hon. Mr. Gordon is eminently fitted for the place and will give unâ€" usually effective service to the public in this capacity as well as proving 2 strength to the Government; and, seâ€" cond, because there is satisfaction at the recognition of a representative from the North Land. There have been comments on the matter in pracâ€" tically all the North Land newspapers, while the references in other papers is also very interesting. In reference to the matter The Toronto Mail and Emâ€" nire in its leading editorial on Saturâ€" pire in its léading eU day last says:â€" "Hon. R. B. Benne Member in Store Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m 9 am. to 1 p.m Ham Bologna, thinly sliced, per lb Choice Legs Lamb, per Ib................. Choice Roasting Veal, per lb........... Choice Round Steak, per Ib. ............ SPEQI/ALâ€" FRIDAY and SATURDAY WEDNESDA Y SPEC/ALâ€" MONDAY and TUESDAY August 14th, SPECIAL â€" 2 T~ Chickern Broth Caffein. Choice Rump Roasts PER rounp 289C Dainty Lunch Mayonnaise KEEN‘S Mustard Roasts Young Pork MAâ€"ox. HALL®"S Choice Cuts selection Cabinet 20€ of Ontario is PER POUND 2850 Intarin representatives for cabine: positions were pretty generally anticiâ€" pated, and are well received by the public. One appointment, â€" however, which had not been generally foreseen was thaf to the office of minister of immigration and colonization and minâ€" ister of mines. Hon. W. A. Gordon, the member for Temiskaming South, has been placed in charge of those denpartments. “Northenl Ont’ario iS “"en entitled to l GlStln.gUISDEQ AJ AGOVCACA â€" VA the honour of cabinet representation | that industry, and Mr. Gordon has the and to be the home of the minister of confidence of Northern Ontario as one mines. Northern Ontario is one of the | Who knows its mining industry and has mainstays of the province‘s production, | its interests at heart." and its mines contribute very largely to ! its output of wealth. But for the inâ€" F * * dustrial operations that have been ormer Tlmm“!s Young maintained in Northern Ontario in reâ€" Lady Married Recently cont years, this province would have j suffered in a far greater degree than| Many friends of the bride in this it did, the consequences of the late town and district will be interested in government‘s antiâ€"national policy. The the following wedding notice from a mines department. sat Offtaws can do| North _ Bay newepape! last week:â€""St. much to promote mineral production Mary‘s Roman Catholic Cathedral recâ€" § ' tory was the scene of a quiet wedding in all parts of the country. Northermn ‘on Tuesday evening when Miss Eva ntario is the most productive of Canâ€" Sampson, North Bay, daughter of Mr. dustrial Of maintained cont years, suffered in it did, the eovernment /sA UEGETABLE Shortening PIG‘S FEET KNORR‘S SOUP ROLLS As® 1} 1 i .. 10â€" 2O AYLMER JUMBO PEAS JELLY POWDERS FRAY BENTOS CONNZLS BEEF LITTLE CLAM S Cleans Everything Pre 10c TO ADD ZEST AND FLAYVOR TO EVERY MEAL ECIAL â€" Bomestic or Jewel Boneless cooked, pickled ready to serve. GGC Large and tender No. 2 tin. Honey Dripâ€" assorted flavor Geisha Brand I«lb. tin... . Price ‘Tin.. MIDâ€"SUMMER SUGGESTIONS â€"lb. Package 5 pkts. 246 000000 ada‘s mineral fields at the present time. It owes a great deal to the wise encourâ€" agement it has had from the provincial government, whose deyartment of mines is in the very able hands of anâ€" other Northern Ontario man, Hon. Charles McCrea. "With Mr. McCrea in Queen‘s Park and Mr. Gordon on Parliament Hill, the mining industry of Ontario is sure to fare well. Mr. McCrea has already distinguished himself as a fosterer of that industry, and Mr. Gordon has the confidence of Northern Ontario as one who knows its mining industry and has its interests at heart." SWEETHEART PEANUT EUTTER SA . wete WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Whyte‘s, (‘.-()l'/:\.tl(:nule...- 2 for 250 MAYFAIR GRAPE MARMAâ€" LADE A yl \:)xgoiqudt ZGC RED PITTED CHER?I:S FRUITS FO R SALAD Easy to Fry Oranges " T omatoes Lemons, new crop, per dozen.... Carrots}â€"2 Ibs. New Turnips, 8 Ibs. for............... New Duchess Apples, 3 lbs. for 3 14 oz. gla% Jar Price.. C\ 16 !4 ozs Aylmer. choice No atr For Making Fish Cakes 1L18¢ Thistle Brand 14c THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO medium â€" per size dozen SLICED PINEAPPLE SEEDED RAISINS f‘.:k Brand. NO TL i\ s ans n h on fa PÂ¥ 28 % EATON‘S CANBIES Fruitdrops. 14â€"02. . LAjcorice Allsorte 11â€"o0z2,.â€"box:. o M Humbugs. 14:0z;::D0X....... < /s (:umarops, 14:0Z£; NOX ... 1@« 1 Jelly Beans, 106â€"o0z, ; DOX: ... s Salted Peanuts, Li â€"Ib. pKkg........ CLEANSING PADS 11 quart basket Pear s and Mrs. P. Sampson, Kirkland Lake, became the bride of Constable Thomas J. Gordon Bruce of the city police deâ€" partment. The service was conducted by Rev. J. L. Kennedy, parish priest. The attendants were Mrs. W. Shields and Constable W. Gartshore. Immediâ€" ately following the service, friends gathered at their home, 34 FPisher street and extended their best wishes." Friends in Timmins and district will join in extending the best of good wishes to the young couple. PROPOSE RATHING POOL FOR TOWN OF KAPUSKASING The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasâ€" ing says:â€""A proposal is made that the town council arrange for the conâ€" struction of a safe bathing pool for children at the southâ€"eastern corner of the bay in the river, with a concrete retaining wall to hold a head of water fed by a sixâ€"inch flume from the new dam. The cost would be slight, and the water would always be free of any contamination, renewable at will." Marmalade 2elb. Jar 49c¢ Libby‘s Fancy No In Heavy Syrup AYLMHER Little Chicf No. 2 size tins tin for 298 Timmins 10¢ Schumacher 15¢ south Porcupine 25¢ Orders Delivered for . 358C $1.15 i1 8c 1 4c 39¢ 14(‘ 25¢ SOCIAL AND OTHER NOTES _ rrOM SouTH PORCUPINE: Visitors To and From South Porcupine Marriage at Eganville of Interest to Porcupine Camp. â€" Other south Porcupine and Dome Items of News. South Porcupine, August 12th, 19830 Special to The Advance. Mrs. Turner, of Flesherton, Ontario is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. A. Strain while en route to Winnipeg. Dr. MacLean is on to the South. Mrs. T. J. Wright entertained #A number of friends at bridge on Wedâ€" nesday evening in honour «of Mrs. Mooney, the guest of Mrs. W. McLean. Mrs. W. W. Wilson won the first prize while Mrs. M. Bessette won the second On Thursday evening Mesdames Wilâ€" son and Ostrom were joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. Wilson in honour of the same guest. The prize winners were Mrs. F. Laforest first and Miss Anna Sullivan second. Mr. Jimmy Matthew Noranda this week after home of R. C. Mitchell. Mrs. M. Bessette and two childre are visiting at the parental home Mattawa. Mr. Clifford Brooks with his wife and little son motored to Sudbury this week to visit Mrs. Brooks‘ parents there Mr. and Mrs. Ed King, former dents here are the guests of Myt Mrs. Coots. Mr. and Mrs. Brooker, of Louisiana, were visitors in town this week having motored from their home state. Mr. Fred Dowzer is on a two weeks‘ holiday in New Liskeard. Mrs. P. Richards entertained a numâ€" ber of friends at bridge at her home at the Dome on Friday last. Mrs. W. Wilson and Mrs. D. Leiterman were the prize winners. Miss Wenger, of the Presbyterian Hospital staff is holidaying in southern Ontaric. Messrs J. Syvert and Elliot left for a mcotor trip to United States this week. Mrs. Garfield Hodgins is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Schram. Mr. H. Rogers has again taken up residence in this part of the camp his wife having arrived this week from Ccobalt. They are living on Connaught Hill Mtr. and Mrs. J. Sutherland and daughter Caroline, left this week to take up residence in Cobalt where Mr. Sutherland‘s brother is actively inâ€" terested in the Nipissing Mine. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Storm, of Haileyâ€" bury, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Farran. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hepburn and childâ€" ren are on a motor holiday to Toronto. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ed Harrison, who will visit her daughter in Owen Sound. Master Francis Horn, of Toronto, is a visitor in camp this week. Mr. Jack McGee renewed acquainâ€" tances in town over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins, of North Bay, motored up from North Bay on Sunday and were the guests of Miss Shavâ€" relle. The softball team of the Dome eviâ€" dently lost their winning stride last week having been defeated by Timâ€" mins in a game at that place on Friâ€" day and again suffering defeat in a weekâ€"end game at Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis and little daughter, also Miss Jean Sutherland, and Mrs. Reed are returning to Toâ€" ronto this week after being guests at the Paymaster Lodge. Friday of this week, August fifteenth is the last date on which the first inâ€" stalment of Tisdale taxes may be paid at par. Saturday will not do. If they go -past Friday the penalty will be added. In the police court on Thursday there were two drunks who paid the usual. One speeder on a first offence paid ten and costs; another on a seâ€" sond offence paid double that amount One reckless driver who had done all he could to alleviate the mischief he had caused paid ten dollars and costs. A driver was fined for not having @ license to operate a motor car. For having liquor in a place othen than| his private dwelling a man was fined two hundred dollars and costs. | Miss Marguerite Train successfully underwent an operation for appendiâ€" citis at the Porcupine hospital this week. Mr. W. A. Blakeman has taken up residence in Mr. Parrel Doherty‘s house on Connaught Hill. On Tuesday evening the first game of the Porcupine Camp finals was playâ€" ed with Hollinger Stores softball team on the Dome grounds, the home team losing in a score of 6â€"â€"4. The teams lined up:â€"Hollinger Storesâ€"L. Godin, catcher; Campbell, pitcher; Flatus, ss.; F. Grant, 1b.; E. Laflamme, 2b.; Adamâ€" son, 3b.; Webb, Ilf.; L. Laflamme, rf.; W. Grant, cf. Domeâ€"Mansfield, catâ€" cher; Catarello, pitcher; McLean (for last two innings); Fell, 1b.; Michaelâ€" son, 2b.; Jemmett, 3b.; Cook, ss.; Doran, rf.; Richmond, cf.; Gagnon, If." The Hollinger Stores players who made the horae plate were:â€"Campbell (2), Platus (2), Godin and Laflamme. Hollinger Stores picked off two runs in the first innings then Cook, Gagnon and Jemâ€" mett trotted home for the PDPome. Jemmett‘s strike let Gagnon home from second and himself to third, but that was the last that any of the miners saw of the home plate until somewhat superior to that of the iJome. No runs were booked for either team in the second innings. The Hollinger started ancother scoring frenzy in the third but it was stopped by some good work on the part of Cattarello and Fell when only two more runs were tallied. In the third innings Gagnon Do ea home in the Holling motor holiday that of the Dome returned tCc visit at the he res! aAl mett just got as far as first wiinlle PC | and Mansfield were fanned. The fourth | spasm saw the Miners making a deterâ€"} mined effort to hold down the clerks. Fell went right upto the air after the | ball that spelled Oâ€"Uâ€"T to the \151ng team without their getting past second | base. Hollinger Stores made one more run in the fifth but the Dome‘s term of office was short and snappy practicâ€" ally all the balls being snapped right off their bat as fast as Cook, Gagnon and Jemmett took their places. Thm sixth and seventh passed off nearly as quickly. The drapers got one more score in the eighth but the Miners went with three on bases. Excitement ran high after Doran made the home plate in the ninth. Fans razzed the Timâ€" mins battery till it looked for a little while as if they might go to pieces for they commenced to have considerable ;wranglmg among themselves. wWith Cook on third, Jemmett on second and Fell on first the mighty Casey again struck out and down went the team to defeat. E. Jamieson was umpire while Walker, of Timmins was base umpire. There was quite a nice atttndance at the game. There are two more games in the series as the two wins out of three will constitute the Porecupine | champions. The Eganville Leader has the followâ€" | ing account of a marriage which will be of interest to their friends here, the bride having spent considerable time with her sister, Mrs. Coyne, and the groom being an employee of the Dome at which place the young couple will reside: "A very pretty wedding was solemnized quietly at St. James‘ Church, Eganville, on Monday, July 28, when Brigid Anna Vendette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Vendette, became the bride of Joseph Gideon Demers. The bride was given in marriage by her father while Miss Ray McNamara played Lohengrin‘s wedding march. ‘‘The couple were unattended. The witâ€" nesses were the bride‘s brother and sister, Mr. A. R. and Miss Margaret Vendette. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. M. Doyle, P.P., of Whitney, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. I. A. French, P.P., of Eganville. The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. M. J. Wingle, of Whitney, cousin of the bride, with Revy. M. Doyle as deacon, and Rev. J. P. Wingle of Osâ€" iceola, also a cousin as subâ€"deacon. The lsanctuary was beautifully decorated | with the season‘s flowers and ferns. ‘"He who cannot laugh at the play had better see his physician,‘" says the New York Sun of ‘"Broken Dishes,""‘ the popular comedy which will be presented at the coming Canadian Chautauqua here by the Martin Erwin Players of Canada. ‘"*Broken Dishes‘"‘ is replete with hilarious loughter, tense drama and vivid depiction of the very real sort of people we meet in our daily life. The play unfolds an appealing love story between Elaine, the baby of the family, and the village grocery boy, whom Ma treats with icy scorn. But Pa and Elaine conâ€" Bpire together with surprising and dramatic results. "Broken Dishes" is a gem of a play, genuinely moving and uproariously "Broken Dishes,"‘‘ Great Comedy, at Canadian Chautauqua funny SCENXNE FROM "BROKEN DISHES" ng Canadian ida. a and vivid d rily life,. ‘The e baby of the yith icy scorn. and dramatic The wedding breakfast was Sser the Central hotel, Eganville, wit immediate relatives present. Th was prettily decorated with wild and pink tapers. _ Immediatel; the happy couple left by mo points east on their honeymoOI Mr. and Mrs. Demers have n turned to Porcupine camp to t residence here. ‘ The people of the district will synm. pathize with Mr. and Mrs. J. Robort son, of the Dome, in the loss of thei eighteenâ€"monthsâ€"old son, Jimmie, @3 the Hospital for Sick Children, Toron to, last week. The child had been ai ing for two months. The youns was buried in Toronto. MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMS AT TIMMINS HIGH SGHOO! (Continued from Page One) thors, 2nd; Latin composition, Z1 French authors, C.; French tion®2nd. Henry Ostrowsky, ancient histarm Ist; geometry, 2nd; chemistry ist Latin authors, 2nd; Latin compositiy Ind; French authors, 3rd; French com position, 2nd; German authors, Inc German composition, C. Christina J. Proudfoot, compos C.; literature, 3rd. Vivian Ray, composition, 40R; lites ature, C.; Canadian history, C.; alig: bra, 19; geometry, 33; physics, 40. Ma bel Richardson, composition, 40; liters ture, 2nd; Canadian history, C.; alge bra, 3rd; geometry, C.; physics, 3r¢ Margaret A. Robertson, ancient histor ist; geometry, 2nd; chemistry, 1st; La tin authors, lst; Latin compositiot 2nd; French authors, 2nd; Frenc composition, 1st. Jean J. Scott, English compositiof C.; English literature, 2nd; Ca,n.mwa history, C.; algebra, 33; geometry, 4 physics, C. William J. Shelest, geometry, 42 chemistry, C. Walter H. Sheridan, an cient history, 3rd;y geometry, C.; che mistry, lst; Latin authors, l1st; Lati composition, C.; French authors, 2nd French composition, Znd. Willie Shis ancient history, 2nd; geometry, is chemistry, ist; Latin authors, 1st; L2 tin composition, lst; French author 2nd; French composition, l1st. Laz: Sictnick, algebra, 3TR; geometry, 1 Terence G. Smith, ancient history, geometry, C.; cheinistry, 3rd; Lati authors, 3rd; Latin composition French authors, Ist; Prench compos tion, 2nd. authors, C; Latin composition, French authors, C.; French cor tion C. Jennie Th@mpson, cor tion C.; literature, 2nd. Jeanne Villeneuve, compositio literature. 42 Canadian histor Jeanne VIili@eneuvye, COmposSsItiOn, literature, 42; Canadian history, algebra, 00; geometry, 28; physics, Vivian Wallingford, ancient hist, 2nd; geometry, C.; chemistry, | Latin authors, 2nd; Latin com;x IiSst. composition, lst; liters adian history, 2nd; alf metry, C.; physics, 1st. Latin composition, 44R pileased Stroller evening 0fI nCx McIntyre hall ments will b ANOTHER STROLLERS DANCTH IX McINTÂ¥YÂ¥KE HALL AUG, iDb are ze Tennyson metry, 34; c lance booked*for Wed next week, Aug. 20th, hall, Schumacher. R 11 be served. Tomm 1 his capable orchest e happy, peppy mu ig. Dancing will be f on, ancient NS chemistry, C.; La! in composition, 43 C.; French compo Thgmpson, compo. aurnors, 1St] Mary E. W literature, 1st ; algebra, 3r