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81 * 4* i‘%‘\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\: Parties in Honour Schumacher Bride Mcelrtvyre Softball Team Registers | Sixth Straight Win. Personal and Other Notes from Correspondâ€" ent at Schumacher, Jos. McFarlane has gone to Nipiâ€" gon on a fishing trip. The Misses Marion Leng, Marguerite McKay, Dorothy Armstrong and Dorâ€" othy Innes are spending a vacation canping at Temagami. Miss Jessie McBain, of Ottawa, is the guest of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. McBain, Third avenue. Mrs. H. Jones who has been taking treatment at Williamsburg from Dr. Locke arrived here last week, much improved in health. Harry MacLaughlin, formerly with the Wilson Drug Store, has opened up a variety store on Pine street. He will also carry patient medicine, magaâ€" zimnes, stationery, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tario and daughter, Norma, returned last week from a camping trip at Golden City. Master Jacob Keen who underwent an operation at St. Mary‘s hospital last wsek fcr the removal of tonsills and adencids is able to be home again. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dennison and gaugzhter, Mildred, left on Tuesday for 2 holiday at Ottawa, and Wyman, @uebec The home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cotcher was the scene of a delightful party on Saturday evening, when the electrical staff cf the McIntyre Mines arnd a number of friends gathered to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Grimâ€" shaw. â€" Mrs. Grimshaw, was formerlyv Miss Cotcher. The evening was spent in dancing, Mr. Cotcher keeping the erowxd amused by his variations of Esotch dances. The staff presented the bride and grcom with a handsome reading lamp, and numerous Oother valuable gifts were received by the voung ccouple. On Sunday evening Mrs. Cotcher entortained at a dinner marty for the newlyweds, when the nouse was very prettily decorated with flowers and the dinner table was set of with the bride‘s cake which was decorated with a Scotch lad and lassie as bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Grimshaw are residing at the bride‘s parents for the time being. ‘The sixth league game Oof softball was played on Monday night between the MciIntyre and Excelsiors, the Mcâ€" Intyre again winning, score 6â€"8, makâ€" ing it six straight games they have won and thus making them eligible to play North Bay at a later date. j M\Mi. and Mrs. Carmichael, of Warren, ar<d Mrs. Hobas, of Kenora, are visitâ€" inz at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" hem all, and of course will d at any more, but the on yeek had particular appea ift of $1.00 from Edith Smi sordon, two young girls wh a a bazaar among their yc nda passed on the proceeds amp fund. Last year t rom simillar event ma ether by these young girl o a Toronto fresh air fwu ‘ear having the same sort amp right here in the im rict the girls donated th eints to the local fund. are visiting M Rutledge. r. and Mrs. 4 innle mday Aumachner, to The Ad Mrs. HC at the h Tario. Announcement ijutant Jones, Oof the Salvation y was very pleased this week at of the donations made to the Salâ€" m Army fresh air camp for boys being held at Golden City. He received several generous donations the work, snd@ fully appreciates all. and of course will be delightâ€" [ wish to announce that I have opened a Firstâ€"Class Barber Shop at 169‘ Pine Street South NG GIRLS MAKE DONATION TO SsSALYVATION ARMY CAMP a * Ladies‘ and Children‘s Hair Cuts a Specialty YOUR PATRONAGE Is sSOLICITED Cobalt Weekly Post last weeKk "Miss Gwen Webb and Mit; Sparling, of Timmins, returned to their homes after spending aks in town with friends." Farr and 1694 Pine Street South Last year the r event manage e young girls wa fresh air fund, } e same sort of f e in the immedi gonated their chi vie have moyv Mrs. McKelvi ing just com A. LÂ¥A FOND LC It PI‘s its end nd 18 |l\m anis Club Endorse | Broadcast Station Here Dome Wins the First ; Dickson Cup Match torious against iimmins Dy a SCOre U 2â€"nil. Timmins have strengthened their team but had hard luck around the Dome goal. The Dome found it quite different freocm previous meetings to get the leaâ€" ther between the sticks, for McKinnon staved off some very difficult shots. Timmins:â€"McKinnon, goal; Souter and Carey, backs; Lortie, Madden and Cunninsham, halfâ€"backs; Collings, Suddes, Street, Trenouth and Dodâ€" dridge, forwards. Dome:â€"Baxter, goal; Pryor and Mcâ€" Guire, backs; Cook, Crawford and Whyte, halfâ€"backs; Tennant, White, Chambers, T. Blair and Doran, forâ€" Good Game Tuesday Night at Tin mires â€" Grounds. Three â€" Players Accidentally Injured. Timâ€" mins had Pooer Luck at the Goalmouth. ent TIMMINsS GIRL WED AT OTTAWA Ox THURSDAY, AUVGUST 11TH had to b opera Mr. DUah to return of Mrs. Mr. Uaner were on holiday, bet to return here this week, but on a of Mrs. Daher‘s illness they | remain at Sudbury. All will be ; to know that Mrs. Daher is now 1 shatisfactory progress to recovery In the first round of the Dickson ip on Tuesday the Dome were vicâ€" rious against Timmins by a score Oof irds. wW. Barron, referee. The Dome opened the scoring in the ‘st five minutes of play when Tennant nt cver a centre to Chambers who at McKinncn. Eleven minutes later e Dome got a corner and Tennant ok the flag kick. Chambers interâ€" pted and scored. Ssuddes twisted his knee and had to tire and Williams came on for him. Half time came with no further U mat m /‘A, oY Mary AK ‘re, A sStatiOn . Timmins would nity to keep in t haprk . â€" way address club pa he idea, be hurt he ca broa ind | UA 1 ‘by Acltual | h Bay throu station such AlUMl nings ol the outside otherwise impossible. by Alderman Thompâ€" sed a resolution enâ€" of establishing a radi> ion in Timmins, and se as s9 ably presented 1¢ hat Mrs. Morris D Sudbury this week ed to the hospital appendicitis. She on holiday, being utt, dau mimins,. â€" nte Timmins C the ;tript will ris Daher ‘ek and tal and he and ing due account had to pleased making Timâ€" 11 fans the side ible | | | | . boxing Programme Has to be Postponed Horticultural Show Promises to be Good DUC and Many Special Features in Regard to Eishth Anrual Flower and Vegeâ€" table Show at Timmins on Wednesday and Thursâ€" day, Sept. 7 and 8. Preparations are being carried along energetically and effectively for the eighth annual Horticultural Show at Timmins to be held in the skating rink on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 7th and 8th. A general meeting of the orticultural Society is called for toâ€" morrow (Friday) evening in the town hall at 8 pm. for the purpose of comâ€" pleting and perfecting ine arrangeâ€" ments. All members should attend this meeting and assist to make the show the ‘best success yet. With the remarkable array of flowers and vegetables in town and district this year the show should be specially successful and there should be a large entry list in each class. The prize lists may be obtained from T. A. Skelly, secretary, or R. Elston, president, or from any of the other officers or direcâ€" tors. It is efpected that the garden competition will be keen. Reference to this contest will be found in another column. 1in Another competition that is being conducted in connection with the Horâ€" ticultural Show this year is the "Name the Garden" competition. M. J. Tinâ€" kess is offering a prize of $10.00 for the best name for his flower and vegetable garden. Tickets to compéete may be secured at the Roxy Grill and at Smith Elston‘s office. The winning name will be selected by the directors Oof the Timmins Horticultural Society on Sept. 8th. Entries in this contest must be placed in a sealed envelope and deâ€" livered to the Timmins skating rink on Sept. 7th, the first day of the show. Iliness of Henry Bussineau Makes Necessary Postponement of Event Billed for Friday, Aug. 26th, at Riverview Park. Help Some Good Man By Giving Him a Job H. C. Garner, in charge of the Govâ€" ernment Employment office here, has a list of men who are most anxious to work. Handy fellows they are, ready to do anything, and anxious for even an hour‘s work. They want any Jjob, no matter how small, so that they might have the chance to make enough to keep them going. That is their situation: they are nearly up against it; they are ready to take any job, even though it is only for an hour or twa. They figure that if they get a few such odd jobs they can keep going. On the other hand, what about you? Isn‘t there some little casual work needed around the house or grounds? Or isn‘t there some such job you can make? It will not mean much to you, but to the men anxious for even the smallest job it means a great deal inâ€" deed. Look around and see if there isn‘t some cdd job that you can give. There is Surely Some Odd Job or Oth« Round the Place that will Give Some Gcood Feliow an Hour‘s Work or More. isn‘t some JOD No matter how sm be well looked af something you wou time 218. 1C me in the ring. There were other appy items on the card announced, it the promoters, Messrs Bussineau id P. O‘Gorman, decided that the ain bout was the feature the public ecially desired to see and that the ipossibility of carrying‘it through, on count of Mr. Bussineau‘s illness, ade it essential that the whole event ould be postponed to a later date en the public would not be disapâ€" inted in any way. Mr. and Mrs. M. Teen, of New York City, N.Y., were the guests last week of mMr. and Mrs. A. Salhany. This was the first visit of Mr. and Mrs. Teen to Northern Ontario, and they were much impressed with the comparative prosâ€" perity of the country, and the immense »rospects for the future. pro McInn J3 the ire on th between ] will r he 1 he 11 d 12 inis says it will be severâ€" e he can leave his bed. ittack of the current influâ€" illness has made necesâ€" lefinite postponement of b call H. C i box 1 help ae need: ng partnel Bill Archeyr u, wh boxin THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMIN®S, ONTARIO 1l All it may D€ fter. Perhaps 1q normally d Iv man have Bii . â€"~C, Garne nd vou the dat Bus anything he may country in genâ€" all round. Look n men look neaAlu deal inâ€" if there can give. be it will toâ€"mo he pri 1¢ Man ib in Mt. ~and Mtrs. J. : Tcronto, were the gue Mr. and Mrs. A. Sh from Toronto on the | Timinins. Mrs. Jo this week They will motor car Mrs. E. M. Condie, matron at the Children‘s Aid Shelter, Timmins, reâ€" turned on Sunday from her vacation spent in Haileybury, Detroit and other points south. During Mrs. Condie‘s absence, Mrs. J. Legris was acting matâ€" ron at the Shelter. Mrs. L. DeBois and two children, Lomer and RoWert, of Cochrane, are spending a week in town the guests of Mrs. DeBlois‘ brother, F. M. Wallingâ€" ford. A His many friends here will be pleasâ€" ed to know that Russell Grant, who recently had his skull fractured in a fall, and who is in Cochrane hospital as a consequence, is making continued progress to recovery and will be completely recovered from the effects cf the accident. He is still in the hosâ€" pital but is expected to be able to leave there in the course of a few days. Timmins Wins From Kirkland Lake Team Interesting Series Now to be Played Between Timmins and Mcelntyre Ball Teams for the R. A. Mcâ€" Innis Trophy. At the Timmins grounds yesterday Timmins baseball team won from Kirkland Lake, 12 to 7 in the final home schedule game in the Temiskaâ€" ming league. Timmins and MciIntyre now enter the playâ€"offs for the league «t PP PP P L P nds l coln. n s . tm m e stt it â€"AL LAAA l L C ~AL L P l l championship, the R. A. McInnis trophy and the right to enter the playâ€"offs for the Eastern Ontario baseball chamâ€" pionship and The Ottawa Journal trophy. The first game in this playâ€"Ooff series will be on Wednesday next, August 3ist. The second game will be on Monday, Sept. 5th. Wednesday, Sept. 7th, will be the date of the third game, and if a fourth is required it will be on Friday, Sept. 9tn, with the fifth match on Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. l4th. Three games out of five to decide. All games on Timâ€" mins grounds. Owing to the lateness of the season all games will start at 4.30 pm. sharp. Yesterday‘s game put Kirkland Lake out of the running. While the weather did not look so good, there wWas a large crowd of fans. The brand of baseball was not the best, there being lots of errors. Kirkland Lake and Timmins each required two pitchers. Kirkland Lake started Hackett, but he was reâ€" placed by Becker in the fourth. Timâ€" mins had O‘Donnell on the mound but in the seventh he was released in faâ€" vour of Chambers. Kirkland Lake colâ€" lected nine hits and scored two runs in the opening innings, one in the fourth, one in the sixth, two in the seventh and one in the eighth. Timmins had twelve hits, scoring two runs in the first, three in the third, three in the fourth, one in the sixth and three in the eighth. Little in opening frame with one on, hit the pill right over right field fence for a homer. H. Buck and W. McIntyre umpired the game in smart fashion. game in Kirkland Lake 1 (Friday). Timmins Golfers Visit the Kirkland Lake Club Eleven golfers Kirkland Lake‘s the weekâ€"end a matches being enjoyed. A1ne TCeSuis was so satisfactory that it is intended to try this plan again, and consequentâ€" ly Iroquois Falls and Kirkland Lake golfers are both to visit Timmins this weekâ€"end. nImn Kirby 193 Y John Brand and daughter, Pa have left to visit Mrs. Brand ;. Mr. and Mrs. David Mortor 11 : ~MT.: ~8 Toronto hn Watt and son, B for Grand Prairie, . make the complete 11 lly Thrasher, of Pembroke home on Wednesday after wo weeks with Mr. and Mrs Munroge, managet on ho Diemet ighter, 1J ilar meeting of the uncil will be held on #th, commencing at mot T. Abranam of sts last week of aheen, motoring ir first visit to f Maple Mari ian Bank in South R. Dubein, sday, Aug. rie Emma lub but on there was aA resent from and so the l schedule toâ€"morrow Alberta trip ‘by {| § | § | t | Lieut.â€"Governor of Kiwanis Pavs Visit Licutenantâ€"Governor of the Northern Division of Kiwanis. Dr. Hipwell was accompanied by Mrs. Hipwell, and both the Lieutenantâ€"Governor and his lady were given very hearty welcome here. Dr. H. H. Moore, president of the Timmins Kiwanis, occupied the chair for the occasion, and carried the event through with his usual geniality and humour. Community singing, lead by Kiwanian Jack Walker, featured the meeting. An impromptu double quarâ€" tette, on as the case may be, gathered from conscripted members present, sang an absolutely new song, "The Docâ€" tor‘s Last Request," written for the cccasion and rendered to the tine of "It Ain‘t Going to Rain No More!" This made a hit, especially the verse where the world was counselled that if they lost an arm, leg or hair, the docteor would fit them with a spare. Another greatly appreciated feature of the evening was the singing of the throug humou Kiwan meetin Members of the Timmins Kiwanis Club, their ladies and friends spent a most enjoyable evening at the New Emâ€" pire hotel on Thursday night of last week, the occasion being the oficial visit here of Dr. Robt. E. Hipwell, Trelawney Quartetteâ€"Messrs Bawden, Toms, Docking and Jagoâ€"their pleasâ€" ing numbers and tuneful voices being greatly appreciated and enjoyed. After the dinner served by the Emâ€" pire hotel, there was introduction of the visitors and the addresses of the evening. Dr. Lee Honey introduced the guest of the evening, Dr. Robt. E. Hipâ€" well, Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Kiwanis. Dr. Honey had been a student at the University of Toronto the same time as Dr. Hipwell and so they knew each other well. Dr. Hipwell, in opening, spoke of the immense extent of the territory over which he was Lieutenantâ€"Governor for the Kiwanis. He will have travelled over 4,450 miles when he completes his present tour, including a visit to Sault Ste. Marie in the West and Timmins in the North. He had been delighted with the work being done by the Kiwanis Club and the progress being made. There seemed no room for criticism in his Division. Dr. Hipwell proceeded to give an inspiting address on the spirit and value of Kiwanis. The work for underprivileged children alone made the clubs well worth while. Dr. Hipwell give specific examples of sick and cripâ€" Dr. Robert E. Hipwell and Mrs, Hipwell of QOrillia, the Guests of Timmins Kiwanis, at "Ladies‘ Night" Event on Thursday Last. imagine yourself to be blind, and being asked to buy a motor car, or silverwars, or clothing, or a pair of shoes, or a clock, or a refrigerator, or a suite of furniture. Imagine yourself to be set down in a main street with stores on both sides of it, and being bidden to purchase the thing or things on your shopping list. To Be Blind ? Be guided by advertisements when you plan to spend money for things to wear, to eat, to give your home easements and comforts, to save your time, to increase the output of your own la bour, or of your soil or flocks or herds or orchards; or to protect your life, your health, your property, or money. What advertisers do and spend in this and in other newspapers to get your attention and favour should have your warm approval, for what may be expense to them represents economy for you. Being blind, you would not know what store or stores to enter; and even if you did find yourself in the right class of store, you buy. You wonuldn‘ know anything about values. wouldn‘t be able to select intelligently what you were bidden to It would be cruel to send a blind person to do selective buying. You would be like a blind person, when you start out to buy something, if there were no advertisements in the newspapers and magazines which you read. Advertisements are like radiovision: They enable you to see in your home what is in stores, what stores have, what you plan to buy ; also, they give descriptions, tell you prices, and answer many of your questions. Preâ€"informedâ€"in your homeâ€"about goods of desire, you can go shopping confidentlyâ€"to know n places of supply, and you know how to examine the wanted article, and what to pay for it. Advertisements save your time, and safeguard you against the danger of mischoice. What is advertised regularly is trustworthy, and is good value. This advertisement is sponsored by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association "Why is Your Husband a Kiwanis?" and he showed that it was the desire to be of service and the inspiration to assist in constructive effort that atâ€" trated interest to Kiwanis work, Kiwanian C. G. Keddie in a neat speech proposed a toast to the Kiwanees Dr. Moore thanked the Lieut.â€"Goverâ€" nor and the cthers on the programme for the notable interest and pleasure of the evening, and also added to the evenâ€" ing‘s enjsyment by wit and humorous story. Congratulations were given to the programme committee, Vincent Woodbury and Chief H. Jones, for the very pleasing and successful event. In another column of this issue will be found reference to an impromplu wrestling match at Kirkland Lake in which Eino Lamstead was thrown by a friend and his neck was dislocated. The injured man was taken to the hosâ€" pital at Toronto, but word from the city yesterday was to the effect that he had passed away. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Stanley Belanger left yesterday for Timmins, where he will visit his siscter Mrs. Sandwith, for a week or two." INJURED WHILE WRESTLING KIRKLAND MAN PASSES AWAY Whist Drive starts at 8 p.m On Tuesday, August 30th In the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins Under the Auspices of the Gold Star LQO.B.A There I1s no nis!" Dr. Hipwell ibject the question, band a Kiwanis?" it was the desire to the inspiration to t DMISSION 50 CENTS. LUNCIH SERVED FOR DANXCEH Thursday, August 25th, 1932 Inquest Being Held Into Death of Mrs. Arthur Jones her ma wh TOO LATE FOR CLASSIâ€" FICATION. FOR SALEâ€"$85.00 refrigerator, good a new, $45.00 for quick sale. Apply to 12 Third Ave., Timmins. â€"34 FOR RENTâ€"Furnished rooms for housekeeping. Ap;ply to Mrs. Mcâ€" Lean, 109 Balsam Street, South, Timâ€" wmins 344 »ho dic n 1C ght an inqu death of Mrs last week afte week Dancing at 10 p.m The one assed away on M death be condition and attend her foun he hospita i b Montgom