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Thursday, Aug. 28th, 1930 FORMER SOUTH PORCUPINE . COUPLE WEDDED TUESDAY Gene Colombo and Miss Chrissie Roâ€" bertszon, Now of Timmins, Married This week. Other South Porâ€" cupine Items of News from The Advance Corresâ€" pondent. South Porcupine, Aug. 27th, »pCciai to The Advance. Messrs Topham, of Toronto, motored up last week and were the guests of Mr. Jim Flett for a few days. School will reâ€"open on Wednesday September 3rd, in the continuation and public schools at Ssouth Porcupine and the Dome. The public school staff at the Dome and in town is practically the same as before the vacation. In the continuation school there will be three new teachers viz:â€"Mr. G. H. Barr, of Toronto; Miss J. C. MacPhail, of Uxâ€" bridge, and Miss M. E. Lucas, of Wyâ€" oming. Master gi:i REGULAR J GOOD VALUE i 1â€"lb. EARLY Terry Wilson is celebrating BONELESS HERRING PILCHARPS h We S s ‘. 4 Buy TODDY Coloni Skipper Brand lb .:. . SPECIALâ€"~â€" EATONI A Pure Choice Quality Extracted MHoney :# Size T’irl 4c Seets SPECIAL | Choice Messina ONE CENT MOR E get a 35¢ "Tenâ€"Second" Mixer 6â€"Ib. Tin "lb. FTin @l Brand n CROSsBY CORN any size can â€"and for 27th. Special 31¢ 5lc Aylimer Whole Baby 12â€"o0z per dozen 32¢ Lemons his eighth birthday by a picnic at Goldâ€" I en City Beach on Wednesday, August | motor ‘ Mr. George Nott, formerly assistant in the continuation school here, will | be located in Englehart for the followâ€" ing term having accepted a position in | the high school there. \ We congratulate our young townsâ€" women, Misses Valerie Rapsey anc« | Beatrice Dowzer, on the splendid showâ€" ‘ing they made in their Upper School lwork at Timmins high school during | the past term. Miss Rapsay will atâ€" ; tend Normal at North Bay during the ! ensuing year. 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Smith anc family are now at Hampton Beach, New England States, having made the trip there in three and a half days by Mr. H. Ferrigan motored down to Campbell‘s Bay and will bring back Mrs. Ferrigan and the children who have been holidaying there. Excellent Quality Mrs. McShane, Master Duncan and David McShane, Mrs. LaChance anc Master Bert Wiggley, of St. Catharines, motored up on Tuesday and will spend the week with Mr. McShane at the NT wb PIGS‘ FEET CUTL CCRN FLAKES CHICKEN SOUP CUSTARD Horne‘s Double Cream. NN L 2 2s n e ie ds se s FRUITS FOR SALAD Boneless. T7â€"0Z. jar.** Cooked ready to serve 1 4c Sugar Krisp Aylmer Cmt.:. . Saracen BRrand No. 2 package. Aylmer. No. 2 squat Beaver Brand No:s‘2"tin..... NOoONsUCH SILVER Sardines T in 18C CROSSED FISH Bottlle 21¢ N. 2 | Ns |C\ n ipapestec SPECIAL Aylimer Choice Quality APRICOT $ No. 2 Size Tin 29¢ 1 Oc i Golden North Bakery. | Mrs. Ray Stons is to arrive from | Detroit this week to join her husband ; who returned to the Dome a month ago. They are taking up residence at | 68 Bruce avenue, South Porcupine. Marriedâ€"in South Porcupine on Friâ€" | day, August 22nd, Miss Lola Marie Patâ€" i terson to Mr. Lawrence Ellictt. Reyv. !L' Hussey, of the United Church, offiâ€" ‘clated. Mrs. McFadden, who came up from Lindsay for the funeral of her niece, the late Marguerite Train, returned this weoek. Mrs. Mark is remaining for some time with her sister, Mrs. Train. Mrs. Vera Toderan and three children left last week for Saskatchewan to make her home with her father there. Mrs. James Fera gave a shower and preâ€"nuptial party at her home on Bloor avenue on Saturday evening for Miss Chrissie Robertson and Mr. Gene Colombo. A large number of friends of the bride and groomâ€"toâ€"be who were both former residents here, gathered to wish them well and to enjoy the noted hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Fera. On Tuesday morning, August 26th Christina Eva, second daughter of Mr Get Your Preserving Fruit Now. Lowest prices on Fruits, Sugar, Sealers, Rings, Ete. This Store Will be closed Monday (Labour Day). Shop Early Saturâ€" day for the Extra Day SPECIAL ! Peamealed SPECIAL ! Front Quarters Genuine Spring Lamb Cottage Rolls Variety Loalf THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, per pound 29¢ per pound 15¢ per pound 35¢ (Whole or Half) (Half or Wholc) (for Luncheons) Choice T in e ; e o Take Advantage of This Wonderful Value and Mr. Oscar Robertson, of Timmins,i formerly of South Porcupine, became the bride of Eugene Paul Colombo. The bride was given away by her broâ€" ther, Reginald. A wedding break.fast‘ advisable and more agresable to postâ€". pone his intended trip to England unâ€". til April of next year. The fund for his trip is being held in savings for him until he goes. Many friends of was served at the home of the bride‘s the church willingly and generousiy mother, Mountjoy street, Immediately afterwards the happy couâ€" ple left by motor for a honeymoon in Toronto and Detroit. Timmins.| contributed to this fund wishing their i pastor to have this wellâ€"deserved holiâ€" day but circumstances are such that Only the bride‘s| the trip will be more advisable in the family and a few immediate friends of | spring. the groom were pwesent, Mr. and Mrs.: J. Fera and Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Wilson, | of South Porcupine being among the: guests. We join their many friends in well wishes for "bon voyage" through life for this popular couple. The groom came to South Porcupine from Detroit about seventeen years ago and by his musical ability soon won a large circle of friends. He was for several years associated with Mr. J. Fera in the Majestic theatre here before going to Timmins to take over the management the theatre. The bride grew from childhood to young womanhood here. They will reside in Timmins on their return. The grocery store that has been ownâ€" ed and run by T. Feldman during thne pas‘s year is now being run under the name of Feldman Bros. with E. J. Rapâ€" sey as manager. The Sunday School of the United Church held a meeting of its officers and teachers on Tuesday night and decided to hold their annual picnic during the first week of September, probably on Saturday. Miss E. Smith who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. F. Hall, returned to Toronto this week for the opening of the school term. Master Jack Dunn, of Timmins, is the guest of Fred Andrews. *A Tinnnin an4 * min: Af Owing to his increased duties in the diocese Archdeacon Woodall finds it SUNFLOWERS Salmon 1 1Ib. tin Ssouth Porcupine, Aug. 27th. Special to The Advance. Tisdale township council met on | Morday evening with the reeve and all the councillors present. Miss Wilkes acted as township clerk in the absence i of F. C. Evans who is away on a holiâ€" | day. Miss E. Smith who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. F. Hall, returned to Toronto this week for the opening of the school term. IOWNSHIP GOUNGIL DEALS WITH IMPORTANT MATTERS Mrs. Dennis and daughter, Lois, of Kirkland Lake, are this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knutson. Word has come to us that Mr. Allisâ€" ton, formerly employed at the Payâ€" master, while helping on a farm down near Matheson fell and broke his neck last week, death being almost instanâ€" tangous. Right to Tax Buses in Township Comes Up for Discussion. Other Questions Before Tisdale Township Counâ€" cil This Week. Mr. E. Fanato, of Strachan avenue,| was present re obtaining water as there | was ncene available where he lived ' other than wells and that was not saniâ€" | tary. Luigi Cecconi on the same street | was similarly situated. The engineer is to see what can be done. | In the court of revision several tax cases were dealt with, the most of them being confirmed as lack of business during the past Wwinter has afiected; most of the property owners of every place being rented in this part. The large number of lots belonging to N a Bodlivik on the outskirts of the town} were reverted to acreage. One man. who was married on July 20th had his income tax reduced. A refund was made to a property owner who had not received any rent for over a year from a tenant who is practically an indigent. Councillor Williams asked for a report of all taxes collected this year up to the end of August, 1930. Councillor Laforâ€" est thought it would be better to get an acccunt of all unpaid taxes that are on the books, The collection of poll and income tax was discussed at some length, it being thought there were quite a few ‘around the.various parts of the township liable for poll tax who were not working for employers that _had been in the habit of collecting it. This condition, if it existed, was not i l l I fair to the regular taxpayer. There is a fine for the employer of men who dses not collect from his employees the municipal pollâ€"tax required by law. | â€"H. Hatton, who for the past thirteen | years has had his barber shop in the \King‘s Amusement Parlours building, is planning to move his shop from this old stand to new premises in the Goldâ€" | fields‘ building on Pine street, near the | post office. Mr. Hatton will move his ' barber shop to the new location in the course of the next few days and will be pleased to see all his old customers l and friends and many new ones at the new stand. Chief McInnis brought to the attenâ€" tion of the public a needy case in town where immediate attention was requirâ€" The case as to whether the motor busss running in the township shall pay revenue to the township was disâ€" cussed at some length as there is what means pnractically a test case coming up for hearing at Thursday morning‘s court. One councillor suggested that if these buses paid no revenue into the municipal coffers that the township pull off the big snow plough and let them devise their own method of keepâ€" ing the roads in shape for their operaâ€" tion during the winter months. This was left in abeyance for the present. A special act of Parliament called the Tisdale Township Act was pruassed some time ago and it is in virtue of this act that the township is claiming the right to collect revenue. Engineer Armstrong had blue prints of the new water extension lines reâ€" quired. The mandatory order from the Board of Health had already been seâ€" cured for most of theseâ€" and would be forthcoming shortly for the others. The clerk was instructed to get prices on sixâ€"intch pipe. It was also decided to get tenders for the installing of these water systems. It was also decided to get further prices on both anthracite and Pocehonâ€" tas coal in car load lots. W. Rowan was present re the height of wires used by the power company in some places across the road as these interfered seriously when drawing in a load of hay. The wire comrlained of most directly was one extended for the use of the fireâ€"rangers at Night Hawk ter being in session for nearly four hours the council adjourned. SOUTH PORCUPINE HOGKEY AND RINK DANGE POSTPONED Will be Held Later. Date to be Anâ€" nounced. Personal and Other Items of Interest From Corresâ€" poendent of The Advance at south Porcupine. south Porcupine, Aug. 26‘h, 1930. Special to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Donovan, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, accompanied by Master Jack Bray, motored up and were the guesis of Mr. and Mrs. R. McWilliams over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Klinga, Mr. and Myrs. 5. Kuusela and Mrs. Vileonnius left by moâ€" tor on Monday for Toronto and Windâ€" sor. Owing to so many counter attracâ€" tions on Labour Day the Rink and Hockey dance planned for Monday September 1st, has been postponed unâ€" til a later date which will probably be definitely announced next week. Aliso some of those holding books of tickets had not yet been heard from as so many are away on holidays. Mr. Gordon Crookston, of Toronto, is holidaying in town, the guest of Mr. and Mryrs. Thomas, Jr. \Irs. Lester Joy and daughter, FPranâ€" ‘2>:, of Englehart, were the guests 0®* Mrs. Ernmie Roy during the past week and are now visiting friends in Timâ€" mIn Dr. and Mrs. Russell are leaving by motor on Wednesday for Sandwich and other southern points. They had inâ€" tended leaving earlier in the week but owing to the unfortunate accident on Sunday when their car had its fender and whseels damaged by another car skidding into them they had to postâ€" pone their leaving, until later in the week. was hurt in the collision. Mr. Billy Fadeorac is leaving Wednesâ€" day for Gravenhurst for medical treatâ€" ment. Mr. and Mrs. A. DeRosa, Messrs Mike Cybuliski and Benny Tomchick are mcicring to Toronto on Wednesday. The two latter intend going on to Butfâ€" falo and other American cities. Miss Myma Cameron is back again after a three weeks‘ holiday at Latchâ€" ford, North Bay and â€"Toronto. Mr. Bert Longworth had the misforâ€" tune to fall into a ditch which was beâ€" ing dug at the Dome during some reâ€" pairs to the pipe lines and broke his ankls. The accident happened . on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Longworth and small son who were visiting in Sudbury returned home on hearing of the accident. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson, accomâ€" pinied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jucksch, of Schumacher, leave on Friâ€" day by auto for Sault Ste. Mariec. FProm there they will go by boat to Port Arâ€" thur for the Dominion Fire Chiefs‘ convention and then to Winnipeg to atâ€" tend the International Fire Chiefs‘ conâ€" vention. On return to Sault Ste. Marie they will motor to Toronto and other parts of Southern Ontario before comâ€" ing back North. Mrs. Trumble, of Kapuskasing, visitâ€" ea over the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lark at the March Gold Mines. The Golden City Dance Club are holding another of their dances in Golden City on Wednesday, September Ord. Mrs. Jones is on a trip to Detroit and Toronto, having accompanied Mr. and Mrs. H. Owens on their return trip by motor. Mrs. O. Orr has been visiting Mrs Frank FPindlay, in New Liskeard. Mr. and Miss Coombes of Toronto are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Macâ€" Dowell, at the Bank of Toronto reâ€" sidence. Mrs. Charles, mother of Mrs. Macâ€" Dowell, accompanied by her two grandâ€" children, Marjory and Vicla Couch, reâ€" turned to Toronto on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and Miss Muriel returned Saturday by motor from Pembroke. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hodgins visitec friends in Matheson over the weekâ€" end. Mr. Bill Briden motored to Kirkland Lake to spend the weekâ€"end with his brother, Mr. D. Briden there. Miss Eileen Larkin of Kirkland Lake is the guest of Misses Beatrice Dowzer August Fur Sale 29 Third Avenue FINAL WEEK OF OUR BIG ANNUAL AUGUST FUR SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 "In Style and Value the Store That Sets the Pace" All Furs are Greatly Reduced in Price fender| STARGRATT, FORMERLY OF n TE FALLS DOES VERY WELLI "North Bay was handed a little sprig ~of the laurels passed out at the British Empire games when Clarence Stargratt. representing the Hamilton Olympic Club cn the Canadian track and field team, took down third prize in the riinâ€" | ning high jump over a lot of steliar Canadian leapers. Stargratt, although ‘a resident of Hamilton by adoption, ‘still considers North Bay his home. came here from Iroquois Falls to ‘continue his schooling and it was here that he entered upon the second stage ‘of his athletic career. While attendâ€" ing the Iroquois Falls Public School! he ! cleaned up in that class in the first ‘year he competed at the district meet | of the Ontario School track and field | champiionships. During his collegiate days he brought many honours to the | school in track and field performances, { and also as a hockey player and rugbyâ€" l ist. He crowned his work for the schoocl by winning the provincial interâ€" mediate shotâ€"put title in 1928 and since joining the Hamilton Olympic Club ‘ continued his ascension in athletic ranks until this week he proved his mettle in the first real test of his carâ€" ‘ eer. North Bay basks in the glory won ! by the lad and is extremely proud of his noteworthy achievement. To be | declared the third best high jumper in Canada is an enviable honour." THREE SPEEDERS AND A COW AT POLICE COURT THIS WEEK Police court cases this week comâ€" prised only three speeders, a wage case, a cow at large and man charged with obstructing traffic. The speeders each paid $10.00 and costs. It cost the gentleman who owned the cow $2.00 and costs for allowing the bovine lady to roam the streets. The wage case was withdrawn. A Moneta man paid $2.00 fine and $8.00 costs for obstructins traffic. He was piarked on the wrong side of the street. in and Valerie Rapsey. Bornâ€"At Cobden, Ontario, on Wedâ€" nesday, August 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Andy McGinn of South Porcur/ine,â€"> Mrs. Margaret Keats, of Toronto, reâ€" turned this week after a sojourn with her son, Mr. A. Keats, and Mrs. Keats, of the March Gold Mines. Miss Pedlar, of Toronto, visited her sister, Mrs. J. Armstrong, last wsek. Mrs. Armstrong returned with her for a visit to Toronto and the parental home at Eugenia Falls, Ontario. Miss Eleanor Cunningham has turned after spending the summer Campbell‘s Bay, Quebec. Miss Meta Melville is holidaying Creemore, Ontario. Mrs. Martin Knutson and lIitt daughter, Elaine, are visiting Mr. a1r Mrs. Hyman at Buffalo. A girl met an old flame, and decided to high hat him. ‘"Sorry," she murâ€" mured, when the hostess introduced him to her, "I did not get your name." "I know you didn‘t" replied the old fiame, "but that isn‘t your fault. You tried hard enough." H. Hatton for 13 years in the Barber business in King‘s Amuseâ€" ment Pariours wishes to inform all the people of Timinins that in a few days he will transfoer his kusiness to the Goidficld Builldâ€" ing, Pine Street North, close to the P.O., where all customers will goet the best attention and courâ€" tesy. Soliciting your patronage by guaranteeing you the best possible workmanship. VS Goldfield Building, Pine St. N Observer ver" ~writing "‘bpl> North Bay Nusgsget la Timmins