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. bowling Steven‘s Amusement "John Tepel, the Timmins man, drew this triple penalty in police court last Thursday after he was convicted of reckless driving chage by the court. He had pleaded not guilty, but it was shown by witnesses that he was on the wrong side of the Kirklandâ€"Swastika highway when his automobile collided Last week there was a detailed acâ€" count of a reckless driving case, in which Timmins men were concerned, published in The Northern News. As a result of this police court case at Kirkâ€" land Lake one man was sentenced to jJail for ten days, was fined $50.00 and costs or another thirty days, and had his driving license suspended for a month. The story as given in The Northern News is as follows:â€" Wrongâ€"Side Driver Draws Fine, Prison. "A Timmins motorist who failed to keep on his right side of the road after attending a christening here, and who crashed in to another car, cutting a man‘s knee capn in two, was sent to jail, fined $50 and costs, and had his permit lifted for 30 days. Timmins Driver on Wrone Side of Road Case at Kirkland Lake Results in Jail Term, Fine and Suspension of Driving Permit for a Month, Other Driver Came to sStop. Superior Stocksâ€"Superior Service AN EVENT THAT WILL BE TALKED ABOUT FOR YEARS â€"the most popular of all indoor sports HOLLINGER STORES Parlours Phone 280 Timmins, Ontario Come in toâ€"night and bowl _ on _ Brunswick Alleys. _ Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozry. Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by medical, men and enâ€" joyed by everyone. Now owned and operated by Sam Bucovetsky Limited OUR FIRST BIG SA LE "Tegel, on taking the stand, asserted that the headlights of Ross‘ car bothered him and he wasn‘t able to stop his car in time to avoid a crash. Christening or Picnic? "You heard what the police said. That you had been to a picnic and had been drinking?" Mr. Brown asked Tegel. "Do you want him to climb over on the sidewalk?" he remarked. Breath Smelled of Liquor "Crown witnesses included Joe Meath, Al. Pitcher and Alex Kincade. They were coming off duty at the Lake Shore mine and heard and saw the crash and at once went to the help of the motorists. Several in Tegel‘s car were slightly hurt and Tegel sufâ€" fered a broken nose in the crash. Questioned by the acting Crown attorâ€" ney none of the three would say that the Timmins motorists had been drinkâ€" ing, but Chief of Police William Shane and Constable Allen Mortson, who inâ€" vestigated the accident, asserted they smelled liquor on Tegel‘s breath, and said that Tegel‘s condition was one apâ€" parently brought about by drink. Chief Shane quoted Tegel as saying after the accident that he had had a few botâ€" tles of beer at a chistening at 58 Main street some time prior to the accident. "It was a christening, wasn‘t it?" put in Magistrate Atkinson., "Mr. Brown, the defence lawyer, sugâ€" gested that Ross could have* avoided the accident by driving ahead instead of stoppingâ€"a suggestion that drew a caustic observation from the bench. "I expected him to swming across to his own side of the road," related Ross, "but he didn‘t swing a mite. The next minute the cars hit, and as a result of the accident my knee cap was broken. Two men from the Lake Shore mine came to my help and I was given medical assistance and taken to the hospital." ‘"Ross, who limped as he walked to the witness stand, recalled that on the evening of July 1 he was motoring back to Kirkland Lake from Timmins. En route to his home, on the Swastikaâ€" Kirkland road, he said that he noticeed ancther car coming towards him about 100 yards away. It was on his side of the highway. To give the driver plenty of room to pass, he said he came to a full stop and gave the approaching car threeâ€"quarters of the highway. head on with a machine driven by J. W. Koss, Kirkland Lake citizen, on the evening of July 1, after Ross had pulled to a dead stop in on effort to escape harm at the hands of the Timmins driver. Tegel, in his defence, pleaded that he was blinded by headlights on Ross‘ carâ€"an explanation that was spiked by E. E. Pearlman, acting Crown attorney, pointing out that Tegel could not have been bothered by the cther machine‘s headlights because of the presence of a curve at the scene of the accident near the Lake Shore mine. "Tegel was defended Brown, Timmins barrister IMPORTANT INFORMA TION defended by Archie "Gold shares continue almost to monopolize interest in the mining market and remain, indeed, among the most favoured speculative investments anywhere in the Stock Exchange. Gold itself has reached the new high level since last December of 125s 3d per fine oz.. and few would be surprised to see it this autumn cross last November‘s record of 130s 8d. The old par was a shade under 85s per oz., so that most of the Empire‘s mines are making unâ€" precedentedly handsome profits. There has been as yet no serious rise in workâ€" ing costs, although taxation has, as a rule, been increased, especially in Scuth Africa and Neéw Zealand." In the following London comment on gold shares it should be noted that gold has since risen to 129s 41d per oz. A London opinion, in the influential "Stock Exchange Gazette" on gold shares is interesting. *"Holders of the goodâ€"class gold shares are as reluctant as ever to sell. Many are adding to their portfolios and new buyers are coming on the scene. I am told not to be surprised if we see an autumn boom in gold shares even bigger than the one last February." ‘"Mr. Brown pleaded for the abolition of the jail term but His Worship was adamant. "The magistrate sagely observed that headlights and motor traffic never gave him any worry. Magistrate a Nonâ€"Motorist " Magistrate Atkinson felt there was no reason for an accident like the one in question to happen if Tegel had been driving on his right side of the road and he ruled against the Timming man. The sentence was 10 days in jail, $50 and costs or 30 days in jail and the susâ€" pension of his driving license for a month. "I stick on my feet or ride on railâ€" roads," he remarked, amid a laugh. "But glaring lights are a crime," put in Myr. Brown. London, England, Opinion on Gold Mine Prospects "To a query from the magistrate Tegel was at a loss to account for his position on the wrong side of the road. Pressed for an answer he finally said: ‘"Well, I don‘t know where I am." "There should be a heavy penalty against people driving with glaring lights," complained Mr. Brown who inâ€" formed the court that it was a common practice on the part of Kirkland drivers. "‘Tegel admitted he had been to a party, but he asserted he hadn‘t had a drink in six years. His testimony was supported by Louis Zagar and Tony Krsvc, of Timmins, who both declared that Tegel was blinded by the headâ€" lights of Ross‘ car. â€" Ross previously had said that he dimmed his lights prior to the crash. "A christening and a picnic are one and the same thing," remarked Mr. Brown, amid a general laugh. Continuing the Second Week with Many New Items. Superior Stocks . . . Superior Service Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 6.30 p.m Saturdays and Pay Days, Store open until 10,.30 p.m. Read them all and do not wait too long before you buy what you need. The end of the sale is in sight ! THE PORCUPINE AaDVANCE ONTARTO Supremacy for the second half of the softball league schedule was to have been definitely decided on Tuesâ€" day evening when the two teamsâ€" Mine and Shops met in weather that would have been more appropriate for pitching snowballs than softball, but again darkness intervened before the fina‘! issue could be settled. This time the game was ordered replayed. Ostrowâ€" sky and Thomas for the Mine, Mansâ€" field and Cattarello for the Shops were the respective batteries. The Mine led throughout, the first innings clesing with a 4â€"2 advantage for them. The game was snappy and a thoroughly enâ€" joyable one to watch despite the chill}â€" Mr. Alex Grentz, of Bruce avenue, Scuth Porcupine, has an apple tree that this year has reachec the bearing stage. Had it not been fox; the hail which knocked off many of the blosâ€" soms he feels he would have had a still better crop. Another successtul bridge and euchre was sponsored by the Roman Catholic church in the High School hall on Tuesday evening, September 12th. Those winning prizes in bridge were:â€" ladies‘ first, Mrs. S. Sky; second, Miss M. Windle; third, Mrs. Allan Pearce; men‘s first, Mr. J. Pecore; second, Mr. F. Purdy; third, Mr. Allan Pearce, all of South Porcupine. in euchre the lucky ones were:â€"ladies‘ first, Mrs. J. Sp.tz; second, Mrs. S. Lloyd (Dome); third, Mrs. Beaudry; men‘s first, Mr. W. Miller (town); Mr. J. McGinn (Dome Extension); Mr. S. Lloyd (Dome). The door prize was won by Mr. John Sharp, of Timmins; the electric iron by Miss Lynch, and the ham and p.ckles by Mr. Frank Rich. Reports from Kirkland Lake say that Miss Shaw is improving nicely after her recent acc:dent and is now removyâ€" ed from the hospital to the home of her friend,â€" Mrs. Heath. She will be able to come back to South Porcupine about October l1st, it is said. Meanâ€" while her work as principal of the school here is being efficiently conâ€" ducted by Miss McNabb. Many of his friends here regret that Mr. Maxwell Smith is under medical specialist‘s treatment in Toronto for an injury caused to his head by a burning brand that struck him on‘ the night of the fire at the T. and N. O. station here. It â€"never healed properâ€" ly, having caused him much trouble since and is now requiring treatment over an extended period. Mr. Smith is captain of the fire brigade here and it is sincerely hoped that he may socn be completely recovered. Apple Tree Bearing at South Porcupine Capt. Maxwell Smith Still Suffering from â€" Injury Received in Fire Months Ago. Other News from south Porcupine and District. South Porcupine, Ont., Sept. 13th 1933.. Special to The Advance. HOLLINGER STORES These are those neat, closeâ€"fitting stockings which feel so comâ€" fortable in chilly weather yet are smart in appearance. They are all wool, reinforced at toe and heel and come in sizes 9 to 10%! Colours are those nice shades of fawn, brown and gunmetal which match your coat and shoes. Of special importance is the widened top. 60c pair. CHILDREN‘S Wool STOCKINGS 25c to Women‘s Cashmere Hose Lace or plain edges in fine net. Five preity designs to choose from, all of that quality which launders up nicely and gives long service. This is an inâ€" stance of the many good values in â€" certain â€" offered during the sale. Made in fine one and one rib.knit from wool are cosy, yet not too heavy. The addition vents irritation and greatly lessens shrinkage. well reinforced and sizes range from 4 to 9] cording to size, they are marked 25¢ to 45¢ SUPERIOR STOCKSâ€" . VIYELLA KNITTING YARN 20c ‘This famous Britishâ€"made yarn is a blend of lamb‘s wool and cotton. It is guaranteed not to shrink after it is made up and colours are fast. Cream, white and all culours in one ounce balls, each in selfâ€" unwinding carton. Price 20¢. FILET CURTAIN WIDE OILCLOTH ns 27¢ Yu, », 59¢ Yard 36 ins. i 17 ¢ A n Odd which were fnrmer W omen‘s Less than Half Price at 59C Soft, cosy and colourful. Size about 12 by 50 inches inâ€" cluding fringe. Amongst them are plain styles with bordered ends and checked allâ€"over designs. Colours are smart mixtures of green, sand, buff, canary, grey, blue, orange and so on. These add a pretty touch of colour to your winter costume and are exceptionally good value at the sale price., Full fashioned Widened Top Reproduced in Answers (London), Herr Funk‘s statement continues: "We have altered that already. Since the first day of last February 2,000,000 men have been provided with work. How have we done it? By largeâ€"scale schemes of public worksâ€"the construcâ€" tion of motor roads, the creation of new settlements in thinly populated disâ€" tricts of East Prussia, the cultivation of waste land, the encounagement of new branches of production." In conseâ€" quence, "new hope has dawned for the masses," and "new impuilses have been given to the German people as a whole." ‘"Think of it! Including dependents, from oneâ€"quarter to oneâ€"third of the entire German people were in receipt of relief." According to Herr Funk, "no country in the world suffers so heavily from unâ€" employment as Germany." When Adclf Hitler formed his government, the number of registered unemployed totalled 6,250,000, and "there were, in addition, approximately 3,250,000 who were not eligible for any dole and whose names, therefore, are not on the registers.‘"‘ He exclaims: Herr Walter Funk, chief of the Gerâ€" man Official Press Bureau, talked. with an English editor about Germany‘s New Deal to combat unemployment, and told of public works plans which are "the main prevccupation not only of Chanchellor Hitler, but of every memâ€" ber of the Cabinet." The following from the current issue of The Literary Digest makes rather inâ€" teresting reading from many viewâ€" points:â€" ing wind. At the closed of the second the score was 7â€"3 for the Mine. Proulx‘s home run scored Thomas and Pollard also made a nonâ€"stop journey round the bases. McLean scored for the Shops. Taylor batted a twoâ€"bagger but faded at third. At the close of the third the score read 8â€"5 for the Mine. Ostrowsky made the only tally for the Mine, Cattarello and Parsons fnr the Shops. The thrill of this innings when with Pollard on first, Taylor clouted a low one well out to centre field that gave him three bases but Pollard went down ahead of him within a stride of the home plate. Hughes for the Shops and Mason for the Minec were the only tallyâ€"makers of the fourth. In the fifth the Shops went down one, two, three while the game for the Mine was put on ice by four more runs. Pollard hit a threeâ€"bagger. Next Taylor did likewise, scoring Follard and sliding home on single. Mason reached port, then Huggins got a running start to third base and made home on McKinâ€" non‘s single to right. The sixth inâ€" nings was started but could rot be finished in the gathering darkness so the game will be played when a still earlier start can be made. Talking of Unemployment Look at Case of Germany Odd lines which were formerly very much higher in price. They include white oileloth in damask finish and 38 ins wide. Also checked patterned oilâ€" cloth of cream shade, 58 ins. wide, and plain rose oilcloth 48 ins. wide â€" â€" â€" These together with odd lengths are greatly reduced to 59¢ yard. Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 Owned and operated by Sam Bucovetsky Limited mixtures yarns that of good cotton preâ€" Heels and toes are As prices run acâ€" palr Mixture 45c Pair 5.30 p.m. Saturdays and Paydays open until 10.30 p.m it +«*, # # ## ) # ## # # w# # # .“ w# # #*# * . * # ..'. ® .' w# # # w# «uh @ # w# w# # # ## # L # ® wolwslest w# ®# # #*# w# .0 t # # # w# *# # ## w# *# # ## tw t# # ww # # #* ww w# In the tenor solo, "For You Alone Tom Williams delighted all and w;: insistently encored. Angus MacDonald gave three selecâ€" tions on the celestaphone and won much applause. #+* *# # #* “. *# "® u’“:n’ *. * “. *4 # # #* # # ## * L3 ## # + #* * # ## *, + * # #* + # w# * + ## ##* # # #* #* *# # ## # # ## t# *# # #* # # w# ## * # #4 #, 0”0 # . .00.“.00 #. * # 0'0 # .'..0 *%, * 0.00.1 Song quartette, "Come Where my Love Lies Dreaming," by members of the choir of St. Matthew‘s, was effectively preésented and pleased all. Two violin solos by Mr. Nathanson deserved the appreciation shown their presentation. Soprano solo, "Macushla," by Mrs. Jenkin, was one of the outstanding numbers on a programme of high merit throughout. . Mr. Lainsbury, in the elocutionary rumber, "Joe the ‘Osler," made a deâ€" cided hit. Baritone â€" solo, much appreciated Duet, "Come to the Fair," by Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Cretney, a very pleasing number. A grand concert was held in St. Matâ€" thew‘s parish hall on Wednesday evenâ€" ing, Sept. 6th, ‘commencing at 8 o‘clock. A large and appreciative audience heartily applauded the various numâ€" bers given by the artists. The concert was sponsored by the members of St. Matthew‘s Vestry. The programme was as follows:â€" Three selections of outstanding merit by Mr. Schroeder and pupils, Misses Violet Harris, Muriel Harris, Nancy Hepplewaite, Katharine Philiben and Masters Vance Rafuse, Basil Trevethen, Alec Fulton. Three selection on the accordian by Miss Gilda Tonin proved unusually popular. Excellent Concert in St. Matthew‘s Hall Interestirg and Pleasing Event Sponâ€" scred by the Members of St. Matâ€" thew‘s Vestry on Wednesday Evening of Last Week. Accordian ‘solos by Miss Gilda Tonin FIRST BIG SALE for Brewery Products Company under the jurisâ€" diction of the Ontario Liquor Control Act. Please state past experience together with reâ€" ferences. Applicant must have upwards to One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) for merchandise in the store. Please do not apply unless you can qualify. Apply box number M.D., Advance, Timmins, Ont. Local Store Manager in Timmins All ties formerly priced $1.00 i the Hollinger Stores are now reduced to clear. Plenty to choose from. But don‘t wait too long. Combinations 95° Here‘s a snap for men who like medium weight underwear. â€" Have short sleeves and are ankle length: Cooper spring needle knit and Penâ€" man‘s makes. _ Buttoned and butâ€" tonless styles. Just the garments for present wear. A favourite with most men and a big value for the sale. All sizes in an allâ€"wool quality. Many colours. Dollar Ties for 39¢ Arrow and Tooke Shirts In the regular way these were $1.95 to $3.0( 119 They are all marked now at $1.19. Broadclo 4 dras and other fine materials in many colo Men‘s Sui its $1295 ircle Bar Socks 53¢ PAIR by Evan Willlams Most men know this line. ‘They are knitted closely and firmly from heavy, allâ€"wool yarns and at the sale Price are one of the outstanding values in the store. Coat style with two pockets and shawl or roll collar. Black, cardinal, green, brown and blue, in all sizes. W arren Sweaters for Men In the regular way these were $1.95 to $3.00 shirts. They are all marked now at $1.19. Broadcloth, maâ€" dras and other fine materials in many colours and designs. Most of them have two collars to match. Carhartt, C h urc h Wales and other makes in â€" Oxfords formerly priced up to $5.95. All sizes can be fitted. Are you trying to make money go ; sible? Then here‘s your chance to gdollars. These are suits from : priced to clear. Tweeds and wors ing colours and becoming styles. two, others have one pair of trouse men and young men, Clearing Oxfords Oxfords Men‘s Ottawa Journal:â€"Some of the bad luck which is prevalent with some perâ€" sons nowadays may be attributed to the fact that motor cars have practically abolished horseshoes. The Ladies‘ Guild of the St. Matâ€" thew‘s church announce another of their popular sales of home baking to be held in the church hall on Saturâ€" day of th‘s wsek, Sept. 16th, at 3 p.m. again delighted the audience and were enthusiastically applauded. Grcup singing, "Anvil Chorus," "Old Kentucky Home" and others, proved very popular. A song duet, "The Spider and the Fly," by Mr. and Mrs. Jenkin, won very hearty encore, and the responding number, "Naughty Waltz," was equally applauded. SALE OF HOME BAKING AT sST. MATTHEW‘S CHURCH HALL The poem, "Larder Lake," by W. Lainsbury, was another of the hits of the evening. THURSDAY. sEPTEMDBER® i1TH i0938 Timmins sane healthful wayv Tablets help you lose weight Of yvouthful charm is neat appearance, Slendor Reducing F. M. Burke Ltd. God Save the King The Quintessence THREE WEEKS‘ TREATMENT $1.50 SALE PRICE FOR ALL SIZES .. is now in the store with samples of the new seaâ€" son‘s fabrics for suits and topcoats â€" â€" â€" all made to measure and priced to give good value. Mr. Cowland will be at your service Thursday and PFriâ€" day, Sept. 14th and 15th. You are cordially invited to call in and discuss styles and materials with him. Chas. A. W.Cowland showing sOLD ONLY BY Clothes Cambridge Druggist Brand new stock in various styles, all reâ€" duced for the sale. A clear saving at $1.25 on every pair you buy. Reg, $6.50 Regular go as far as posâ€" > to pocket many m regular stock rorsteds in pleas Hart slim, trim Some have rs. Sizes for ilar V alues to $23.50 Ont.