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' Remarkable Layer at South Porcupine On Thursday last there was a foot- ball match between the Lancashires, of Timmins, and the Dome football aggre- gation. Mr. A. Cadman, of Timmins, acted as referee. The teams line-up:â€" Domeâ€"goal, Baxter; backs, Mitchell and McGuire; halfâ€"backs, T. Blair. Whyte, Robson; forwards, Gardiner, Jones. White, Cook and Crawford. Lancashiresâ€"goal, Rowe; backs, Wilson and Thomson; halves, Proctor. Madden, Simpson; forwards, Saunders. Aspin, Kerr. Mouncle and Nixon. The play started off with the Dome pressing. It had not been going long when Cook missed. A play from Joe Whyte. cen- tred to White, made the first count for the Dome. Rowe‘s saves from White, the centre forward were the feature of this part of the game. White banged that old pigskin at him from every angle. A play, Cook to Crawford to White, should have landed righ: on the net but went too high. Another from Gardiner to Cook's head, straight for the twine was flsted off by Rowe. The second goal was made on a play 0.- Crawford to White which came in too strong for Rowe. Aspin worked hard for the Lancashlres and should have made a counter but the Dome backs kept a very close eye on his work. A play started by J. Whyte to Jones to Cook looked like anather goal in the making but ended with a corner kick {0r Crawford. Aspln relieved the pres- sure on Rowe by kicking the ball well up field. Kerr, the visitors' centre-for- ward, twisted his knee but stayed in the game. Baxter had to move smart more than once to keep this sturdy Lanc from chalking one agains; him. Before the close of the period Rowe was again fooled by a play from Gardiner to Cook which hit the post and pirouet:ed into the net. The second period did not change [the standing. If one thing more than another featured this part it was the strenuous work of Aspin. The Lancs showed themselves good los- ers, never for a moment showing any signs of ill-wil or poor spm-tsrwtnship though the e was going against them. They were playing a man short most of this period as Kerr had been forced to leave the game owing to his twisted knee. The darkness came on quickly and as the game ended 3-0 it was gezting difficult to see. In a 9 game to break the tie for the King cup played at. Timmins on Satur- day another tie game resulted, the Box Lacrosse has made its bow at the Dome recreation grounds. A num- ber of the boys were out for a practice on Tuesday evening and it is hoped that before long a game of this abbrevi- ated form of what was Canada's nat- ional summer sport at one time, may be witnessed at the Dome. Wgfigfigfigfigfigfififigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfifi Mrs. J. Huot, of Commercial avenue! has a hen of which she is justly proud .i for the exceptional industry of the bird. This hen. besides s.ill looking after a brood of chickens, has been lay- ing regularly for the post two weeks. One evening last week Mrs. Huot went out and got the usual daily offering 01 I I‘ hen fruit from this pen which is shut! off from the other pens. What was her surprise to find on going out next morning two more eggs just newlyvlaid None of the other hens could gain ac- ems :0 this nest so Madame Plymouth. Rock must be credited with this unus-! ual industry. which Mrs. Huot feels is quite unparalleled among the usual runI of hens. South Porcupine, September 8th, 1931 Special to The Advance. Ilrn Laying Three Eggs in a Day as a Sideline to Other Duties. Other South Porcupine and Dome News. g Sale Ends Friday Septenfier'llth Greatest Values Fver Offered Store _. ‘U , . . 1 . closed all day Saturday, September 12th because of J ' ' ameaeagaggagagagfimfiaflgfi ESEE‘EEEEfigfigfigfigfigfigdgfigfigfigfigfififigfigfigfigfigfigfigfifigfifigfigfigfigfigfigfiEfigfigfigfigfigfigfigEEfiEfiEfiBEEEfiEfigfimfi ew'Sh Hondays _â€"~ '-’ Mr. H. A. Montgomery. of the Dome s on a vacation to his home in Toron- o and to New York. . J. Shragge Limited _Foyr_th Birthday Celebration N'ow'Qn South End Citizen Lost Since Sept. lst sCore being 2-2. so the winner of that cup is still indefinite and Kirkland Lake and the Dome will have to meet again. Saturday's game was played in pour- ing rain. A corner from Rudkin was fisted out by McMurray only to be sent back in by Gardiner for their first score White was responsible for the second count for Dome after Kirkland had evened the score. Don’t miss the Falconbridge-Dome game at the Dome on Saturday, the kick-off to be at five pm. This de- cides who goes to Toronto to meet the Southern champions on Sepzember the 26th. 9-2. Afterwards they were treated [to a supper by the Iroquois Falls Juniors whom they had just defeated and later in the day they were entertained at a dance given after the sports were fln- ished. The Dome boys very thoroughly appreciated the good sportsmanship and the splendid hospitality of the Iro- quois Falls teams. The :best of feeling has existed throughout the series be- tween the two teams despite a very keen rivalry. Dome Juniors won in baseball in the final game of the play-off at Iroquois Falls on Labour Day. The score was Don‘; miss the Kazutha, the most novel entertainment of its kind ever put on at the rink here. It will be on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday nights of this week at the arena. (‘hristOpher Pumiss Disappeared on First Day of Duck-Hunting. Search Carried on by Plane Without Success. Other South Por- cupine News. South Porcupine. September 8th, 1931 Special to The Advance. Mr. Eddie McQuarrie, of the Barry- Hollinger. spen; the week-end with his mother and brothers in town. Mr. Carson Young. of Matheson. re~ turned on Monday after spending two weeks at the parental home here. Mr. W. Mylchreest. of Kempwule. has been holidaying during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Costain. Mrs. J. Alexander and Miss Jean re- On Tuesday Master Willie Helmet, the fifteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Helmer, had the mis- fortune to break his leg just above the ankle. He attempted to step off their dairy truck while it was still moving and in some manner turned over on his ankle, breaking one 01 the bones just above it. It will ne- cessitate being laid up for some time with the injured member in a plaster cast. Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston arrivec in town last week and have taken up residence in the house lately occupied by Mr. and Mrs. F. Clarke on Main street. Mrs. Houston was before her marriage, Miss Eunice Mary Watson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wat- son. of Ayr, Ontario. On August 19th. in a quiet ceremony at her pxrents' home she became the bride of James Houston, son of Mrs. J. Houston, and the late John Houston, of Bel- fast, Ireland. The bride and groom were unattended. After the ceremony the happy couple left. for a honey- moon in the Adirondacks. via Mont- real. and returned via New York ane Buffalo to take up residence at South Porcupine where the groom has been an employee of the Dome Mines for some time. Mrs. Houston was a tea- cher on the public school staff at the Dome for the past two years. They have the good wishes of hosts of friends in camp. On Friday evening last the choir of the United Church made a surprise visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Houston and presented them with a fine floor lamp. The ad- dress‘was read by Mr. A. Suttie, while Mr. E. Uren made the presentation. During their stay here both Mr. and Mrs. Houston have been valued mem- bers of the choir of the United church. Mr. MacDonald, of the Royal Air Force. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ahr at the air base here of the Al- goma Air Transport Company, last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hall and little son returned on Saturday from a holi- day in Southern Ontario and at Wasaga Beach. Mrs. D. Deacon. also returned with them. Marriedâ€"At the Manse on Monday. September 7th, by Rev. L. Hussey, Miss Ludia Grentz, niece of Mr. Alex. Grentz. of this place. to Aaro Hanga of South Porcupine. Messrs. W. Lemon, J. Newman and Owen Wright, spent the holiday at Sesekinika. Bornâ€"On Saturday, September 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lively, of South Porcupine,â€"a daughter. Mr. J. Donald has returned from a two weeks vacation. On Tuesday, September lst. the open- ing day for duck-hunting, Mr. Christo- pher Purniss, a shoemaker of Golden, avenue, South Porcupine, went down to? Frederickhouse Lake with his sons. Theodore and John on a duck hunting expedition. They pitched tent for that night and the next morning the father af;er taking some coffee and sand- wiches, started out with his gun. He has not been seen to anyone's know- ledge since. When he did not return and they could not find him the boys came back to South Porcupine and gave ;he alarm but this was fully thirty-four hours after the disappearance. The whole marsh has since been thoroughly searched. Mr. Ahr offered to take his aeroplane and was accompanied by E. G. Robinson, of his staff. Provincial Officer Craik and Mr. R. Eddiestone. game warden. Every part of the marsh was investigated and those in the search from the aeroplane feel certain that he is not in that district unless he inadvertently got into some sink-hole and sank from sight in the mud and water before he could give the alarm. He was a man of forty-six years. Great sympathy is felt for the wife and fam- ily consisting of t‘Wo grown-up sons. one married daughter and one young son a- bout twelve years old. Mr. E. Rogers, of Cobalt, is visiting his brozher. Mr. H. C. Rogers, in town. Mr. D. McLellan is on a motor va- cation to Nova Scotia. The Rebekah Lodge, of South Porcu- pine. resumed its meetings on Friday last. They purpose holding one of their regular euchre and bridge parties on Friday, September 18th, at their Ihall. Mr. M. McKinnon is on a business trip into Red Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Smith and family returned Monday evening from a motor holiday to Hampton Beach and other points on the Atlantic Coast. Mrs. Smith won a reputation while there for deep-sea fishing. having captured eight ccd. etc., in one day, some of them. four feet in length. Miss Orr of Brocltvllle. who was to have taken the room in the Dome Pub- llc School lef; vacant by the resigna- tion of Miss Watson (Mrs. Houston). was taken ill the evening before she was to leave for the North and had to be rushed to the hospital. Miss Valerie Rapsey is supplying in her place. Vancouver Provincezâ€"Keen rivalry is reported in Northern Ontario dis- tricts over the location of the Trans- Canada highway. It is hoped that. the workmen will not be attacket! by Al- goma's famous “timber wolves.” turned this week from a motor holiday to Toronto. O Mr. Hector Hodgins left last week for the Howey Gold Mina in Red Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Dewar and little daughter visited in Kirkland Lake over the holiday. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Bornâ€"Wednesday. September the 2nd, 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Fournier, 85 First avenueâ€"a daughter (Muriel). Mr. C. Butler returned last week from a motor trip through Southern Ontario Attention is called to the notice printed elsewhere in this issue of the Harvest Festival services at Trinity United Church, Schumacher. A sin- cere attempt is being made to make Sunday next the most successful of like events in the history of the church. The workers are assuming heavy res- ponsibilities and are meeting with en- couraging response. They look forward to large congregations on Sunday and generous response on Monday evening. Mrs. Ellis left on Friday for Toronto to be with her son. Thomas, who is in the city. Schumacher Church Harvest Festival Schumacher, Sept to The Advance. Special Event on Sunday. Sept. 13th Other Items of Interest from Cor- respondent of The Advance at Schumacher. SWWWXX\\XW‘W\X\\WYSV W\WWWK\MWWW Mr. H. S. Smith will be at the Eaton Groceteria with the very newest imported Fall materials for Suits in Fancy Worsteds, 'Fweeds and Serges. The newer imported materials for Overcoats include Cameltex, Curl Cloth and the popular Silvertones. Call and see him regarding your Winter wardrobe. A per- fect fit guaranteed. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, September 12th, 14th and 15th. of tomato productrâ€" Heinz. Superior in angry wayâ€"tasteâ€" treshneu â€" vitamin content. Made from fresh vine-ripened tomatoes. picked and packed the same day. ,Tin or bottle. Entro- ductory prico. , INTRODUCING â€" â€" - At last comes a finer Tomato Juice by the largest manufacturer: SPECIAL» No. 1 Size Tin A dainty, delicious Social Tea style Biscuitâ€"of mouth-watering freshness. Have them on hand always. Buy more than one pound at this very low price. BISCUITS HEREFORD Corned Beef TRY 'rr now: SOCIAL TEA STYLE 9th 1931. Special 19c Med. Size Tin HAVE YOU TRIED? b|4 to ex EATON’S SPECIALâ€"u Singapore Sliced taEaB'fi'a'EiBfiba-e Pine- apple. -- A remarkably rich. racy flayor._ [rings PINEAPPLE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall accom- panied by Mr. Hall‘s mother and sister Vera, left on Friday by motor for To- ronto and Bolton. vv-- 3 keener enjoyment to salads and desserts. The United Church Sunday School are holding this year instead of the usual picnic. a corn roast and lantern slides in the basement on Friday night September the 11th at seven o’clock The children are asked to be there on time. Miss Joan Huxley. who underwent an operation at St. Mary’s hospital. is able to be home and around again. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robitaille and Mr. J. Brazeau, of Detroit. and Mrs. E. Levine, of Cobalt, motored up to attend the funeral of their brother, Mr. Chas. Brazcau, who died in the 'I‘immins hospital last week as a result of a motor accident in Cobalt some ‘me ago. Mrs. E. Fournier, of town. is also a sister of the late Mr. Brazeau. The United Church Sunday School are holding this year instead of the Mrs. H. Sky, returned home on Mon- day from Toronto, where she had gone to place her daughter. Zelda in high school. Mr. K. Kilborn. of the Abitibi Can- yon is spending a few days with his family, in town. Mr. and Mrs. G. Rutledge accom- panied by Mr. Goldthorpe left on Fri- day by motor for Toronto. Delicious slices olfiho Imagineâ€"a full 40-02. jar of rich Mar. malade for only 23¢ a jarâ€"made from selected California orangesâ€"made under ideal conditions. Be sure to include the two-jar offer with your week-end shap- pinu. g «is...» 40-02 Jar ”c, 160:. Bottle 19c PERRIN’S “ RICHMOND ” blended by experts to please the most exacting tastes. 23%? 25c English Breakfast HEINZ lllflu‘u U'V' " nade under include the K-end shop- fifi? CLASSIC Cleanser 2 Tim 19c The Health Drink Mr. Eddie Smlm and W. Collier moâ€" tored down to Ndrth Bay on Friday for the game between Schumacher Soft- ball team and North Bay. szanding the fact that he is now 78 years of age. He seems to be able to handle the march of time Just as well as the musical brand. Mr. J. R .Todd, who is a patient at St. Mary's hospital, is getting along nicely. Brantford Expositorzâ€"Sousa, famous composer and conductor, is to star on a concert tour with his band. nothwith- The members of the Boys' Club were given a real treat over the holiday. when Mr. P. A. Boyce and Dick Calâ€" verley. took them on a motor and camping trip to Liskeard. Haileybury. Cobalt and Ville Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amott and son left on Saturday by motor to spend a holiday at Bracebridge. Mr. Charles Jucksch returned home on Wednesday from Meaford where he was called home owing to the illness and death of his father. The Rev. Mr. Summenell, who un- derwent a minor operation at St. Mary's hospital this week. is able to be home again. TODDY Fresh Shoulders Choice Round Steak Roast of Choice Legs of Spring 3-Pad Pkg. 14C Peamealed COTTAGE ROLLS Saturday Night Special 7 o’clock When Things Look Blackcst. Use -lb. Tin While quantity In“ :ZJ For Friday and Saturday Pork waiting 14:: Lamb Entirely new crop â€"tender. flavorful Beans. Eager to be swimming in the rich brown ' gravy of that week-end roast. Buy thethree~ tln offer now! The price in new tho. CHOICE MEATS Bee all ' meat ‘70 SPECIALS SEPT. 11-17 Watch for RED Price Tickets On Sale at These Low Prices that help to lower the cost of living The regular meeting of the St. Mat- thew's A.Y.P.A. was held on Tuesday evening of this week, 8. G. Fowler, president. in the chair. Four members were initiated and Welcomed to the prl~ vileges of the society. An item of bush ness of great interest was the announce ment'oi’ a bacon try to be held next. Tuesday evening. September 15th, Mem- bers will meet at the church at 7.30 pm; thence to the Whelpdale.‘ The corn roast proved so very pomalar that the bacon fry is arranged in response to the request for another night on the rocks. The president called the attenâ€" tion of the members to the birthday party which is to take place on Sept. 22nd. Business being concluded the members participated heartily and with enjoyment in several contests, Miss Bramwell and Miss Irene Bell being the winner of “contrasts" and “menu" con- tests respectively. Port Arthur News-Chroniclezâ€"Presi- dent Beatty of the ~C.P.R. thinks the bottom of the depression has been reached. and by this time most people will agree that a tough, hard climb is to be preferred to easy skidding. ST. MATTHEW’S A. Y. P. A. TO HOLD BACON FRY NEXT WEEK Spring Lamb Chops off Loin Choice Cooked Ham thinly sliced Thursday, Sept. 19th, 1931 EXTRA SPECIAL! half or whole No. 2 Size Tins 18c 390 250