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Weekâ€"End Specials 1i t h4 t 4 6LA 4 4 4‘ 4 ob t tb 4 A tb t d td td Aitr‘t 4. 6 d d t *t t d 4 4 t ds t 4st t t ts nds d ts t t ts tz 4 "t4*4 *b t t t ts o 4* 8 a a % % 4 4 4 4 % 4 4 4 4 % 4 4 4 L 4 4 4 4 L4 4 4 4 Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results | After November 1st Dr. LaHayes‘ Office will be at 55 Cedar St. N., Timmins 44â€"45p sSSE SSE s 3 5 5 i5 5 ib ib ib i5 5 5 05 05 45 +0 i Free package of Palmolive % |___Beads with every 3 cakes _ | PALMOLIVE SOAP } *4 44444 4 SALLLA iJ *./ | 2â€"qt. Hot Water 890 : iPond’s Van | |?gg'l:nte i | Cream, eact ! .................. : d o n . i n . i i i i i i i i in in 0 EC C ET 0 888888884485 3 4 4 5 4 5 5 5 55 5 5 $ We Save You Money Every Day Thursday, Oct. 29th, 1931 PALM OLIVE SHAMPOO, PALM OLIVE sHAVING â€" CREAM, â€" CHEESEBOROUGH VASELINE HAIR â€" TONIC, COLGATE‘s TOOTH PASTE, Either Size. PICTURE FRAMING, SWING FRAMES AND KODAK SUPPLIES Chas. W. Napper, Prop. 51% Third Avenue OPEN EVENINGSâ€"9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun formerly run by W. Assad, is now under the manâ€" agement of Charles W. Napper, of Hamilton, Ont. Mr. Napper is from one of the finest and most modern equipped studios in Canada. He has specialized in large weddingâ€"groups, and has all the latest styles and posings to offer. Go often to the House of God. _ Weeds quickly choke the unused paths. 11,00 A M. 700 P.M. Come Folks, Worship With Usâ€"We Want You EVENING SUBJECTS Nov, 1â€"‘"The Dignity of Man" Nov. 8â€"Anniversary Services, Rev, Fred Smith, of Cobalt Nov, 15â€""The Faith of a Pagan" Nov, 22â€""Redemptive Fellowship" Nov. 20â€""A New Interpretation of Experience" Trinity United Church, Schumacher Under New Management! of any of the following As an inducement to get your Christâ€" mas pictures taken early, an enlargeâ€" ment will be given with every order of T‘en Dollars, from now to November 30 Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov THE NEW ONTARIO STUDIO Listerine Tooth Paste 18e 2 for 25¢ Free! Free! A free tube of Colgate T ooth Paste 25c size with purchase 34c 3 for $1 The Curtis Drug Co. 16 Pinc St., North ‘Chncago Stock Show to Be Biggest in History FEarly entries pouring into the headâ€" quarters of the International Live Stock Expssition, to be held at the Chicago Btock Yards this yvear November 28 to Sunday by Appointment Pond‘s Cold Cream Pond‘s V anishing Cream, each ........... Waldorf Toilet Tissue .............. 3 for 23¢ Mecea Ointment ;................. 23¢ and 45¢ Minard‘s Liniment Pepsodent Tooth Paste ........ "Tek " Tooth Brushes, guaranteed..... Ironized Yeast .... Emulsion Cod Liver OfM:.....:...:.........}. 89¢ Vacuum Bottles .. .. Lunch Kits Bayer‘s Aspirin .. ... Mineral Oil, quarts Hospital Cotton . ... Califig, 1 large and 1 small.......... 2 for 60¢ Milk of Magnesia, Dickson‘s ...... 3 for $1.00 Cuticura Soap . ... Eno‘s Fruit Salts ... This evening (Thursday) the Cornish Social Club is giving one of its pleas ant .social evenings in the Hollinger Recreation hall, commencing at 8 p.m. Jimmy McFadden and his orchestra will provide good music for the ocâ€" casicn. Refreshments will be served, and a gocd time is assured. The sale is being held at 94 Third avenue, the old market building, and opened this morning at 9 a.m., and constitutes a splendid offering of a fine line of men‘s and boys‘ wear at exâ€" ceptionally low prices, In the full page advertisement elseâ€" where in this issue, special bargains are offered to the men of Timmins in all lines of men‘s wear through the sale by the Timmins Salvage Company of the bankrupt stock of the Albert Toggery Shop. According to the management, the dead line on accepting entries for the individual livestock classes of the exâ€" position will be November 1; for the Grain and Hay Show, Novemberâ€"10; and for that spectacular and highly practical side the exposition, the carload lot classes of commercial cattle, sheep, and swine, November 21. sALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK OQFFERS MANY BIG BARGAINS They also assert that samples of wheat from as far remote points of the globe as three of the important wheat producing states of Australia are en routs to the 1931 show. Officials of the International Grain and Hay Show, a department of the Live Stock Exposition, but in itself the world‘s largest competitive display of small seeds, hay, and grain, state that im spite of the drought in many secâ€" tions of the country this year, they look for the largest entry in the history of this event. It will be due, they say, to the lifting on the ban of exhibits from corn borer infested regions of the country. Exâ€" hibits from infested territory may be sont to the exposition this year after careful treatment under Government supervision at regional puoints before they are sent to Chicago. The coming 32nd anniversary of the world‘s largest exposition of the meat making breeds of livestock will open its doors upon the mammoth Internaâ€" tional amphitheatre and 22 adjoining buildings on Saturday, November 28th. Each day and evening will be crowded with events of education, inspyration, and entertainment to the visitors from town and country who combine to maks the International Live Stock Exposiâ€" tion the maost cosmopolitan agricultural show in the land. December 5, give assurance of one of the largest displays of livestock and educational agricultural exhibits in its history. So reports B. H. Heide, secreâ€" taryâ€"manager of the exposition. 996 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO MagLac Tooth Paste .....:.... 39c and 98c Masters Cario Cattarello and Kenâ€" neth Myers of the Northern Academy, Monteith, spent the weekâ€"end at their respective homes here. In the police court on Wednesday last one man paid a fine for allowing his horse to run at large. A woman chargâ€" ed with having liquor not on her perâ€" mit had her case remanded. For a sixth offence drunk repeater was given three months in jail to see if he would be a repenter. For ~common assault another man paid a fine. For being drunk in a public place another Meeting of Council at South Porcupine South Porcupine, October 28th, 1931 Special to The Advance. sisted by girls from this district, and all other help, including delivery, will be from Timmins. In concluding the inâ€" terview the supervisor stated that merâ€" chandise both from the Toronto store and mail order would be delivered to homes here free of all delivery charges. Many Questions Dealit with by Townâ€" ship Council. .Other Items of Inâ€" terest from The Advance Corâ€" respondent at South Porâ€" cupine. It is understood that the Timmins order office will be in charge of D. Mitchell, who has been acting as a speâ€" cial representative of the firm for some months past. Mr. Mitchell will be asâ€" FProm the new office, which can be reached either by a personal visit or telephone, merchandise may be ordered from the Toronto store or from Simpâ€" son‘s "Canada Wide," the new publiâ€" cation appearing every two months and which has created interest and favourâ€" able comment from coast to coast. By publishing this book every two months, Simpson‘s aim to offer "Toâ€"day‘s goods at toâ€"day‘s lower prices." It is a town shopping service for mail order customâ€" ers. The Simpson Company supervisor when interviewed stated their organizaâ€" tion appreciated g'xe patronage already accorded them by the citizens of this district, and the ofirning of an order office is another move to extend Simpâ€" son‘s service with increased convenience and speed to their customers. Announcement is made toâ€"day of the opening in Timmins of an order office by the Robert Simpson Company, Limited, Toronto. The order office here is at 35 Third avenue. R. Simpson Co. Open Order Office Here Announcement Made Toâ€"day of Openâ€" ing in Timmins of Order Office by the Robert Simpson Company, Limited, Toronto. .. 49e . 19¢ 396 50c | _ Ask for a Free Sample of %Hudnut’s new "Gemey" Face% | l Powder or Perfume 690000 05 00 9 0R U Listerine Antiseptic 19¢ 45¢ 79¢ tion for the time untenanted was givâ€" en. Lawyer R. Langdon was,. presont for property owner in town for a place that had a large amount of arâ€" rears. The owner was paying these off but the place had been untenanted for some time this year so no revenue was received. There was a slight reduction made for the untenanted period. There was quite an amount of correspondence A letter from the Everâ€"Ready Service Station solicited the patronage of the township when in need of motor repuairs, gas, eic. A letter re relief work was received from Hon. W. Finlayson. They expected to take more men on the govâ€" ernment roads very promptly now. (Twentyâ€"five went out to this work on Monday). Their engineer for the deâ€" velortnent work here was trying to get instructions re the starting of work on other roads here. There had been a letter from the Hollinger Mine requestâ€" ing them to stop the work on the new street being opened up in Schumacher but to contravert that there was a letâ€" ter from Mr. Fullerton of the Highways Department claiming the work was beâ€" ing déne on public property and orderâ€" ing them to go mahead. The work is some that when given work he had not kept at it steadily. He was somewhat disgruntled to think they would conâ€" sider he was as good a man as cthor workers, Empriloyment was arranged for him with the township the followâ€" ing day and he went off muttering, "Work same as ‘nother men." Counâ€" cillor Laforest pointed out where it was scarcely fair foisting all the chariâ€" ty cases over for the township enâ€" gineer‘s department, that it was imâ€" possible with some of the material supâ€" plied for him to get the results the same as if his labsurers were picked for the work and that his expense roll mounted uy sometimes more as a matâ€" ter of charity relief than of the real work accomplished. There were severâ€" al tax cases before the council for canâ€" sideration. Mr. Shewan represented the McIntyre Mercantile Company‘s building which had been gutted by fire and was untenanted for seven months. Mr. Shewan stated that the company were undecided as yet whether to turn the building into a department house or into stores but that it would cost 2 considerable amount whatever was done about it to make it habitable. A reducâ€" The Tisdale township council met on Mconday evening for their regular meetâ€" ing with the reeve and all the counâ€" ciliors present. ‘t‘he minutes of last mesting were read. .A woman from South Porcupine who claimed that her husband had deserted her wanted a separation and relief. Some of the councillors were inclined to think the man imight be looking for work and reâ€" lief was arranged for the woman tomâ€" porarily. But they advised her that that was not the place to talk separaâ€" tion. A man from Schumacher with seven children all under sixteen was looking for help. It was claimed by OVALTINE the prime restorative and tonic ‘ .580 .75 $1.25 We Save You Money Every Day meetâ€" _ Ccounâ€" of last | i from aat her; nted a‘ of thei nk the ind reâ€" n toinâ€" | r that separaâ€" r with n was ned ‘C}’ ad not newhat d conâ€" s cther Tanged followâ€" Counâ€" agre it chariâ€" ip enâ€" as imâ€" al supâ€" ts the picked 1S° roll | a matâ€" 1e real severâ€" r conâ€" :sented pany‘s by fire ronths. mMmmany mwmxxmsmwmmsmm *A i basd _ Mr. O‘Connor and Mr. Namo, of Anâ€" gliers, Quebec, are in town for the Smithâ€"Ritchie wedding. Mrs. M. Malone left last week to visit friends in Kirkland Lake. Pretty Wedding at Schumacher, Oct. 27 The members of the LOL. were favoured with a visit last Friday from the Right Worshipful Rev. Mr. Gosse, Grand Organizer of the LO.L. for Onâ€" tario West. There was a large attendâ€" ance out to hear Revy. Mr. Gosse and he gave the lodge many helpful instrucâ€" tions. A delightful child‘s party was held Tuesday by Mrs. L. A. Wilson in honour of her daughter Marie‘s birthday. About a dozen little twoâ€"yearâ€"old folks gathered in the afternoon to congratuâ€" late Marie and play with childish toys until lunch was served. The small twoâ€"candleâ€"lit cake delighted the little ones. As each one in their own baby way bade their litle host goodâ€"bye it was plainly told they had had a good time. Mr. Frank Smith, of Kipawa, is visiting his parents, having come up for the wedding of his brother, Mr. E. Smith. 7 Milk Fed Chickens, per Ib. ... ... .. The «anniversary dinner given by) the ladies of the United Church was a decided success despite the dampening effect of the weather on this (Tuesday) evening. It was certainly good, hot and tasty, as the announcements had stated and as the many who came and enjoyed it certainly confirmed. The Ladies‘ Guild and their helpers are very grateful to all who turned out and helped to make it the success it Schumacher, October 28th, 1931 Special to The ‘Advance. 3 Mrs. Frank Simms spent last week visiting friends in Kirkland Lake, New Liskeard and Cobalt. **8 344 e 4c 2 Fresh Picnic Hams, per lb ... .. ? ALLPF OBR WHGO Swift‘s Breakf ast Bacon, per Ib. . 2 Young Turkeys, per Ib. ... Grand Organizer of L.O.L. Visits Schuâ€" macher. Accident to Stanley Laing. Other News from Correspondent at Schuâ€" nfacher, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hall and famiâ€" ly have moved to Timmins where they will reside in the future. § Pork and Beef Sausages, 2 Ibs. .. .. C * * * * * t t * * t t i5 i h i6 i5 5 5 5 5 i5 5 48 now practically completed. A letter from Smith and Elston re installing automatic oil heating in the townshif offlices was not considered as it is not feasible to go ahead with any such project at the present. It was decided to appeal to another court re taxation of certain properties in the township. A resolution hypothecating the issuing of debentures for the new sidewalks in Schumacher was passed. The routine accounts‘® and wages were passed for payment. Mrs. T. M. H. Neill and daughter, Jane, have returned from an extended visit to the old home in Irelnd, and have taken up residence in the McInâ€" tosh block at South Porcupine. Stanley Laing, son of Mr. and Mrs Timmins Phones 303â€"313 ROSEDALE DILL PICKLES, per tin CARNATION MILK L U X tall tins for THESE SPECIALS FOR THURS, FRIDAY AND sSATURDAY tial mass was said. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. S. O‘Hara, and wore bridal dress of white georgette crepe and point lace, made onâ€"princess lines, with very long skirt, with setâ€"in lace from the knees to hem and lace jacket. Her wedding veil of silk net and lace was caught to the head with a coronet of seed pearls and orange blossoms. She wore whito satin shoes, hose, and gloves to match, and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia D. Laing met with a painful accident, when going for the mail one evening last week. He ran against a board which was rroctruding at the end of some construction work. He was rendâ€" ered unconscious for a time. Medical aid was summoned and it was found suffered a broken nose and shock, He is getting along nicely now. as bridesmaid, and wore a becoming gown of Chartreuse green chiffon, made very long and tight fitting, with lace jacket, to match, an Empress Eugeni¢e hat of green felt, white satin shoes, beige hose and gloves, and wore a corâ€" sage of sweet peas and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley The groom was supported by Mr. Fred Dewar. During the signing of the reâ€" gister the church organist played very softly, "Ave Maria" After the cereâ€" mony wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mrs. S. O‘Hara, aunt of the bride, to which the immediate relatives and friends were invited. In the evening a dinner and reception were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, parents of the groom. The rooms were very prettily decorated with flowers and where friends of the young couple danced the evening away. The happy courNle received many beauâ€" tiful and valuable gifts including cheques. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reâ€" side in Schumacher. Miss Betty MacDonald, teacher, Of Matheson, was the guest of Mrs. Felix Florent, Dugwal, over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Trollope, who has been ill si Sunday, was removed to St. Ma hospital Tuesday and is still very s roses and carnations. Miss Wilhelâ€" mina Smith, sister of the groom, acted of the Nativity, Timmins, by the Rev. Father O‘Gorman when Myrtle F., only daughter of Mrs. H. Armstrong, of Rouyn, was united in marriage to Edâ€" ward J. Smith, second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Second avenue. Nupâ€" A very pretty wedding was solemnâ€" ized on Tuesday morning at the Church We offer a limited number of woâ€" men an opportunity to earn this much and more in their spare time at home. All mte ial sucplicd FREE. Positively no canâ€" vassingz, or scliciting. Act qu‘ickly. Write toâ€"day, encl sn: stamy ed ! adressed envelope. DENNIS FANCY GOODS CO Dept. 20, Russell Bldg, Dennis Avenue Toronto, 9 sSNOW CAF BRAND PEAS, Siteve No. 4 per tin CORN sTAaARCH per package Earn $9 to $12 Weekly Sewing at Home pkgs. for Schumacher Phone 733 O0¢