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

Council Meeting at South Porcupine Many Matters Before Tisdale Council at Regular Session. Other Items of Interest from South Porcupine Correspondent. Gouth Porcupine, Ont., Oct. 13th, 1931. Special to The Advance. Among the visitors at Kirkland Lake over the holiday were Messrs Lightbody, Honer, and E. Jones. The Thanksgiving service at the United Church was exceptionally well attended, there not being seating capaâ€" city for all who wished to attend. ‘The choir‘s rendition of "Praise Ye the pon‘t suffer from dangerous gas pressing a'round your heart, from sourâ€" ness, acidity, bloating or pain of indiâ€" gestion. Stop worrying. Whenever you need quick stomach relief, take a little Bisurated Magnesiaâ€"powder or tablets. It breaks up gas, neutralizes acids and keeps the stomach sweet and strong, and digestion perfect. At good drug stores everywhere. Not a laxative. Dennis Fancy Goods Co. We offer a limited number of women, who can sew, an opportunity make up to $5.00 per week in their spare time at home betweer now and Deâ€" cember. No canvassing or soliciting. Working material free. hursdav. Oct. loith, 19. Application form sent on receipt of stamped, addressed envelope. Women Wanted TO DO Sewing at Home Dept. 13, Russell Bldg., Dennis Ave., Toronto 9. Gillette Blades ... Auto Strop Blades Syrup of Tar .. s!: . c e e is ie ie 59¢ Willfams‘ Pink Pills ..................;; 39¢ CJastOoria.................."............... 3 27¢ Beet, Iron and Wine .........."....... 79¢ Besecham‘s Pills .................!.......... 19¢ Finglish Health Salts â€"............... 39¢ Payer‘s: Aspirin 22¢ fronized Yeast.............................. 89¢ Minard‘s Liniment .......;.............. 19¢ Hepatica, large...................:. 99¢ Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comp. ....89c¢ Chase‘s Cough Syrup ................. 29¢ Andrews‘ Liver Salts....29¢ and 49¢ Menthol Cough Balsam............... 39¢ Scott‘s Emulsion ...:................;.;... 8Qc¢ Buckley‘s Cough Mixture 40c¢., 75¢ Kruschen Salts .: â€"........:............ TDe We Save You Money Every Day 16 Pine, North Curtis Drug Co. Gin Pills 2 6c each PHILLIP‘S Milk of Magnesia Lord" was mucA appreciated. Rev. L. Hussey‘s talk was very appropriate for the day and was listened to most atâ€" tentively. The church was decorated with autumn leaves, flowers, fruits, vegetables, grain and vines. Many reâ€" marked it had never been more beautiâ€" ful. The Jolly Juniors (girls) are meeting for the first time this season at 4.15 on Thursday. The C.GLT. meet for the first at seven the same evening. The Young People‘s Society have their work all planned for the term. Mr. W. Anâ€" drews is again president and there has been a very pleasing interest evinced in the two meetings that have been held. This week they are attending the Young People‘s Rally at Schumacher but if their songs and yells are given with the gusto with which they were practised, you will likely know they were there before this is in print. 39¢ and 74¢ 39e and 74¢ Bornâ€"In South Porcupine, on Wedâ€" nesday, October 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Tonoff.â€"a@ daughter. of the Dome Mines in paying ahead of time for township levy, was very kindly commented upon. It was decidâ€" Special LISTERINE Tooth Paste 2 for 3abc Lavender Shaving Lotion . Houbigant‘s Face Powder Pompeian Face Powler...... Woodbury‘s Soap, 3 cakes for Dr. West Tooth Brush and a 50c Dental Mirror, both for... A 35c tube of Williams‘ Shaving Cream and a 50c pkg. Gillette Blades, the 2 69¢ Pond‘s Creams ..:................. Cuticura Soap .................... Jergen‘s Lotion ................;. Hind‘s Cream ~ Coty‘s Paris Face Powder Squibb‘s Tooth Paste ......... Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ..... Servex Tissues .................. Pepsodent T ooth Paste they o ed to get prices on a minimum car lot| chou‘"jyâ€"1f was stated that there was Of waterwork extension requisites, A|not shoulder enough on the Dome road. discussion of sidewalks for the new | Also on the Dome road the rock dressâ€" street in Schumacher took place as a,ing had nearly all rolled off into the good walk is needed there. A letter of | ditch. It was thought that the oil used thanks and appreciation was sent the| was not strong enough to hold this council by a woman who was now comâ€"| surfacing in place. Of csurse there fortable in another part of the province| been some strong kicking done but who had found it necessary to reâ€" | about the tar put on two yvears ago. It ceive help for awhile last year. Mr.] was strong enough to "stick" anywhere Lark wanted permission to join on to |and especially in unwanted places. the nearest water line to his proprrty | The method of putiting the rock on top in Schumacher and offered to put in |cf the dressing had saved such a mess the extension at his own expense. A‘ this year if it would only stand the man from First avenue in Schumacher | wear. It was decided that all would claimed that the street water which he|go and make further examination of had given right of way to be carried over his property was not properly takâ€" en care of there. The engineer said that a catch ‘basin was already ordered and would be installed as soon as posâ€" sible. He also thought the manhole was toa high out in front of his pwace. Sanitary Pads sessed but the man was not very anxiâ€" ous for the deal. He also wanted perâ€" mission to start a bakeshop in certain premises where the chimney was conâ€" demned. He promised that the chimâ€" ney would be properly repuired and water would be installed so permission was granted. The chimney will be later inâ€" spected,. There was another discussion re the water charges for horseâ€"stables that were becoming more and more horseless. These discussions have nearâ€" ly reached the point of a "howsâ€" d‘ceuvre" with the council. The maâ€" jority of the town fathers voted against changing the sidewalk in Schumacher at a point in the business section where It was a menace to cars, A man ownâ€" ing a lot in a very well located portion of Schumacher felt he was assessed too high but the council seemed to think it worth the full amount. The reeve wanted to offer him cheque for it at the value he thought it should be asâ€" it was claimed the water bothered. There was considerable discussion re the jobs being done on the Dome and Timmins roads.* While the Timmins read was mentioned as having too much 228C Special We Save Y ou Money Every Day THE PORCUPINE «) TIMMINS, ONTARIO {o¢ 59¢ 49¢ 69¢ 50c 228C 19¢ 39¢ 39¢ 59¢ 39¢ 19¢ 19¢ In the playâ€"off of the tie game for the King Cup between the Dome and Kirkland Lake football teams the Dome were winners of this trophy by score of 5â€"1. The game was played on Timâ€" mins grounds and A. Cadman acted as referee. The teams lined up:â€"Kirkâ€" land Lakeâ€"goal, Souter; backs, Chamâ€" bers and Butt; half backs, Simpson, Connell, and Hurst; forwards, Daly, Fernmie, Ramsay, Parsons and Macâ€" Dougall. Domeâ€"goal, Baxter; backs, Blair and McGuire; half backs, Munro, Crawford, Whyte; forwards, Rudkin, Cook, White, T. Blair and Jones, Play centred mostly around Souter‘s doorâ€" step at the start until a play of Cook to White beat him for the first score of the game, when ten minutes were gone. Play was active in both territories, corner plays being very much in eviâ€" dence. A play started by T. Blair and passed from Jones to White tested Souter well but he made a save which was arlauded. Just before the period closed, Parsons neatly placed a corner kick which Fernie turned into a tallyâ€" maker. When play was resumed on _even terms both entered into it with real zest. The wind was with the Dome and they simply sailed in, Rudkin takâ€" ing the lead when he lifted that skin in pretty style from well out on his li1e. A few minutes later he reâ€" peated the same feat. Then Jones brought the leather up from midfield and tossed it over to White who netted as trig a goal as one would want to see. Crawford was the next one, who passed the ball along to White, thus making five counts for the Dome. The gatherâ€" ing darkness and the wind against them made Cifficult going for Kirkland Lake but, as ever, they proved themselves shou)"* tno0u ; 1t was stated that there was not shoulder enough on the Dome road. Also on the Dome road the rock dressâ€" ing had nearly all rolled off into the ditch. It was thought that the oil used was not strong enough to hold this surfacing in place. Of course there nad been some strong kicking done about the tar put on two years ago. It was strong enough to "stick" anywhere and especially in unwanted places. Myrs. J. A. Thomas has just returned from New York. A general sphcial meeting of the Triplex Gold Mines, Ltd., was held on September 26th in the city of Toronto for the purpose of reâ€"financing the company. Control of the company lies with both American and Canadian interests. Diamond drilling is expected to take place imâ€" mediately. Mrs. J. D. Whyte, of the Dome Exâ€" tension, has returned from a two weeks holiday in Toronto. She motored down with Mrs. C. Sharp, of New Liskeard, formerly of this place, who was taking her sons, Roy and Jchn, fg begin courses in Queen‘s University. The boys both made creditable showing in their work in public and high schools here and we‘ll look for good results from their university courses. Mr. Don Crozier is visiting at his home in Paris, Ontario. these kicks other with. There was quite a docket for last week‘s police court. Two drunks plaid the usual fine; one reckless driver and ons case of driving without a permit were both adjourned. There were two charges of speeding, on one of which judgment was reserved and the other was adjcurned. A case of having cows at large was withdrawn. In four cases of shooting between Saturday night and Monday morning, two were fined and two were remanded for a week. For assault one man was fined one hundred dollars and costs. A charge of rape was dismissed. Constable J.~W. McCord had two cases in court. That of operating withâ€" out lights brought down a fine. A case of speeding was remanded one week. Winners at Bazaar at South Porcupine Bornmnâ€"In South Porcupine, on Friâ€" day, October 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Bassoâ€"a son. Miss Helen McNab, of Frederickhouse, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Mcâ€" Nab, of the teaching staff here, over the holiday. Miss Ruth Spencer, of Eastford, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. E. Harrison. Mrs. King, of Kapuskasing, has taken charge of the ladies wear deypartment just newly opened here by the Sam Bucovetsky Company, Ltd. _ Messrs P. Andrew, H. Doran, W. Sharp and W. White left by motor on Saturday for a holiday in Toronto. Box lacrosse in the arena on Saturâ€" day! See the advertisement in anâ€" other column of this paper. Mrs. A. Marjerrison entertained twentyâ€"one little folks at her home at the Dome Extension on Monday in honour of the fourth birthday of her niece, Evelyn Syvret. Mtr. T. Gazzola has returned from 2 visit to Italy. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson and family motored up and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cronk last week. Dome Mines Football Team Win King Cup. Qther Items of Interest from Correspondent for Scuth Porâ€" cupine and the Dome. South Porcupine, Oct. 13th, 1931 smecial to The Advance. Mrs. Leigh Bladen has returned to her home in Montreal after spending the summer with her parents here. Mr. J. Scanlon returned Saturday afâ€" ter a two weeks‘ visit to his home in Winnipeg. roads before registering further in regard to them. Various items were discussed and dealt s;rrts of the first callbre, taking deâ€" feat in as clean and manly a method as if it were victory. Kirkland Lake players have won many friends during the season just closed by their keen, virile sportsmanship. If you see a man going down street any one of these days with a dreamy anticipative smile on his face you may be sure he is thinking of the lacrosse match in the South Porcupine arena on Saturday night. It is a long time since there has been a lacrosse match here and many are looking forward to the thrill of their favourite sport. The bazaar under the auspices of St. Joachim‘s Roman Catholic church, held in the rink on October 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th, was the usual success these affairs have proved in the past. Of the syrmcial prizes Mr. Joanisse, of Timmins, won the cedar chest, Mrs. Laforest havâ€" ing sold the winning ticket. Mr. Onmvai, of S:uth Porcuping, was lucky enough to carry away both the tenâ€"dollar, and fiveâ€"dollar go‘ld pieces. M : t _: Beard, of the Dome Extension, won the electric heater. Despite the fact that there were various other attractions and the weather was very coid those responsible for the success of the bazaar were more than pleased with the outâ€" come. Death of Manford Hudson on Tuesday of This Weok Manford Hudson, wellâ€"known and nighlyâ€"regarded in Timmins where he has been a resident for many years past died at his home, 103 Charles street on Tuesday of this week. Death was due to silicosis. He had been in health for some three yvears past Misses Jean Alexander and Myma Cameron were visitors at Kirkland Lake over the holiday and enjoyed the anâ€" nual firemen‘s ball while there. Miss Verna Smythe, accompanied by some Schumacher friends, motored to her home in Stroud and to Toronto for the holiday. The funeral will take place toâ€"day (Thursday), Revy. Mr. Slade conducting service at the home. Mr. V. Webster and family have en up residence in Toronto. Announcement Third Ave., near Imperial Bank Blachkhsbirve Lazare of a special display of Dresses and Coats as presented by Exquisite is the word for these dresses and coats. Of course, one always expects something extra fine when presented by Blackâ€" shire and Lazare, and this time we have been favoured with an extra special display of the very latest modes now the rage in Paris and New York. The ladies of the district have been waiting for this opportunity, and now it is hereâ€"the very finest display of individualistic frocks and coats we have been able to secure. You are invited to visit our store and see for yourselfâ€"descripâ€" tive words fail to picture the allure of these dresses and coats. Remember for T‘wo Days only, Monday and Tuesday of next week at the store of _RAND FALL Monday and Tuesday October 19th and 20th wellâ€"known i nmins where many years p ) Charles str s a native c a great p He was th time In Style and Value the Store that Sets the Pace ) he Ak AS At the St. John Ambulance whist drive held on Friday evening last in the Hollinger hall, 136 people made up 34 tables The prize for the highest score in the room was won by Mrs. P. Whitford with a score of 177. Mrs. S. Johns won the first prize for ladies, with a score of 175, while Mrs. W. Pye won second with a score of 172. The first prize for gentlemen was won by F. Wilkinson with a score of 176 and the second prize by H. George with 175. The two special prizes were awarded to the lady and gentleman sitting the most times at the one table. Myrs. Menear won the ladies‘ pwize by sitting at Table 13 no less than eleven times. The gentleman‘s prize went to W. J. Wilson who was eleven times at the table 18. ANOTHER BIG WHIST DRIVE BX AMBULANXNCE BRIGADE The lobby of the Cummings Ap ar t m en t Hotel at Long Beach. The walls in every room were the n â€"â€"maia uriou vyou C early feet,1 you‘v home at our store on Interesting Samples on Displayâ€" Come In! room were done with Duralith. Long _ _The every w er e IDEAL HARDWARE CO., LTD., ‘ERNIGHT . YOUR SHABBY WALILLS TRANSFORMED INY O THINGS CF BEAUT t ! Antique l The next whist drive in the series by the St. John Ambulance Brigade will be held on Friday, Nov. 13th. Valuâ€"« able prize vouchers will be awarded as follows:â€"first lady and first gen‘leman, $10.00 each; second lady and second gentleman, $5.00 each; third lady and third gentleman, $2.50 each. Also there will be two special prizes of $1.00 each. All who like whist and a very pleasant evening should remember the place and the date, Hollinger Recreation hall, Friâ€" day evening, Nov. 13th, at 8.15 pm. Also remember that no person is allowâ€" ed to start after the first hand has been played. Stratford Beacon:â€"Do not worry tod much about Canadian dGollars being heavily discounted in New York. Spend your energy in making certain that theyâ€"are kept circulating in Canâ€" Ihe mouadt â€"makes : uriously | vou can | feet, that you‘ve se homes 2t aern wail 1 s your homt y beautiful. n have that nglish stipp at Spanish te seen in and hotels. Duralithe tle more t dinary wal Let us give obliga ti« the many your e many lorful ef The Is 8 Timmins all finis<h home luxâ€" iful. Now that rich ul effects at command. e Lost Sm Stipple i coslts than all pa 1 O 1 e you an wit hout xtur N=®t*