afe a3e Snataatants it Te ate ate oZe en ate a2nn Lake and Campbeé Hiscock, of Iroquois of Kirkland Lake. Laidlaw and P Wood, of Troquois of Kirkland Lake Domerico and vÂ¥s. McChesney, o Mcore and Puks Kirkland Lake, . Falls. Galbraith and Oliver, of TIroqu( Kirkland Lake. Knox and I Brown, â€"TIroquo! Kirkland Lake. Iroqucis Falls and Kirklanrd Lake Golfâ€" ers Pay Friendly Visit t8 Timmins Golf Club and Enjoy Golfing Here. rolfers Visit Here During Weekâ€"End Values up to $1.50 Clearing now at .. Perched away up on a high shelf in the stock reom we found a few dozen boys‘ sweaters, They are leftovers from various lines from which we can fit all sizes from 22 to 34. Many styles are here . . . practically all being well made all sgarments in coat and pullover styles. _ Various colours some with crest ornament, some Vâ€"neck, some round neck and so on. A big bargain for boys at 89¢ Jerseys Too at 89¢ Monarch all wool knit in neat turn down collar style with butâ€" ton closing. Brown, grey and blue shades. Special at 89¢., All sizes. John W. Fogs Ltd. FOR BOYS YÂ¥ard Head OUifice and Yard Branch Office SCHUMACHER TIMMINS, ONT. KIRKLAND LAKE Phone 725 Phone 117 Phone 393 There never was a better time than right now for construction work of any kind. No matter how small or how large your project is, you‘ll find it to your advantage to start work immediately. ind Splane, of T.mmins, v. of Kirkland Lake, and #4 * # #* #** ® L ##* # # #+* ## *# *# t **, w# * 4 #* #* #* # LJ #* #* #* + L3 #4* *4 w # #* # L3 w# ## ## #. _®. *®. * a ..0.“. *4 # + 2...3 and 4 piece outfits selling during the sale at clase to half regular price. en}o The kâ€"end golfers from Kirkland Lake visitâ€" Club and enjoyed | cheon was served at| id guests and hosts | ijoyable time in golf | he following are the | T‘mmins, vs Horner, id Bridge, Iroquois of Timmins, Vss ills and Roberts f Timmins, vs ind McDonald, Timmins, Vs ind Tuck, of FOR MISSES AND WOMEN ers are silk and wool mixâ€" are Boucle, Rabbit Hair ches. The twoâ€"piece suits and a cape eflfect jacket. consist of skirt, pullover jlece suits have skirt, pullâ€" T:mmins, vs and Weldon, It was suggested that if the council could secure the services of H. E. Blackâ€" wall, bailiff for the district, he would be a satisfactory man for the job, and it was agreed that he should be apâ€" proached on the question. The engagement of a relief officer for Hailleybury was Jecided upon by the town courcil after a long discussion over alleged frauds on the part of some persons who have been getting ass‘stâ€" ance from the municipality ard the difficulties encountered in administerâ€" ing the rellef by a commikttee of two voluntary workers and one member of the council. Scarth and Irving, of Timmins, vs Tomlinson, Iroquois Falls, and Hewitt, of Kirkland Lake. Wood and Keddie, of Timmins, vs Chuck, of Iroquois Falls, and Anderson, of Kirkiand Lake. Lang and Lowe, of Timmins. Adams and McCoy, of Timmins. Armstrong, of Iroqucis Falls. Stahl and Rinn, of Timmins, v: Boyd, of Kirkland Lake, and Wescott of Iroquois FPalls. HAILEYBURY DECIDES TO ENGAGE RELIEF OFFICER Widdifield and Ashton, of Timmins vs Hay, of Kirkland Lake, and Brown of TIroquois Falls. Misses‘ and Women‘s Here is another instance of the standing values in the Hollinger Stores First Big Sale. At any other time $32.50 would be about the price you would pay for coats of this quality. Materials are boucle, suede cord, llama cloth and wool Bedford cord lavishly trimmed with fine furs., Huge collars are here; also cuffed and furâ€"trimmed sieeves. The cut is smart in various forniâ€"fitting styles and each coat has crepe lining and cosy interlining. You can expect years of wear and smart appearance from any coat in the selecâ€" tion. Now on display in our Readyâ€"toâ€" Wear department, Richly furred with Wolf, Sable and Coon 4* over, coat and capelette . . Colours: Blue, Grey, Wine, Sumet Maize. These most practical and suits would sell for about $12.50 in way. What remarkable value they the sale price of $6.95, Women‘s Shoes that were $8.00 are Marked Down to All Women‘s and Children‘s Shoes are now selling at reâ€" duced prices: The wellâ€"known and smartly fashioned D‘Allesandro shoes with handâ€"turned soles. Included are ties, pumps, straps and gore pumps in imported French Kid and Skinner‘s Satin. Colours are black, brown and white. Spike, low and cuban heels, nicely shaped and covered. All sizes can be fitted and value is most special. s 1 wo Drunk in Charge *\ _ of Cars Sentenced One charge of driving a car while under the influence of liquor was that against W. D. McLennan. This driver was also in an accident striking another A. Dalpe, 51 Maple street, north, charged with highâ€"grading, was again remanded ‘for a week. At court this week the accused was represented by counsel and the case was remanded to allow full preparation for the hearing of the charge to proceed. John Davidson, 14 Tisdale avenue, was charged with being drunk in charge of a car. On Saturday evening on the Hollinger road he crashed into two different cars. In the one case the driver of the other car was thrown through the windshield and had his nose broken as well as receiving minor bruises and cuts. A whee! was broken off Davidson‘s car and both the cars into which he crashed were more or less damaged. Davidson was sent down for thirty days with hard labour., Edmund Cyr and Arthur Foisey were charged with obtaining board by fraud. Cyr had stalled off a board bill on the excuse of having a cheque to cash, this cheque not being apparently in exisâ€" tence. Foisey said that he had been hired by Cyr to assist the latter in his work which was supposed to be that of secret service agent for the United States. Cyr admitted that he was to pay Foisey‘s board. Accordingly the charge against Foisey was dismissed, while Cyr was fined $100.00 and costs or three months. At the time of writâ€" ing the fine has not been paid so the alternative of three months in jail will start at once, Cyr going down to Haiâ€" leybury on Wednesday. There were two assault cases before the court, one of them being withdrawn and the other one dismissed. Laura Lerocque, 5 Kirby avenue, was charged with having liquor not obâ€" tained on her permit. A remand was granted in this gase to allow opporâ€" tunity for the securing of a witness said to be in Kirkland Lake. This week‘s police court showed fewer cases on the docket than during the previous few weeks, but what might be considered a lacking in numbers was somewhat made up in varjety of charges. There were charges of obâ€" taining board by fraud, assault, illegal possession of liquor, highâ€"grading, comâ€" mon drunks, being drunk in charge of a car, obstructing the police, and so on. In all there were seventeen cases. One of the cases was withdrawn, four were dismissed, and two were remanded for a week. Heavy Fine for Obtaining Board by Fraud. Obstructing Police Found to be Expensive. Other Cases at Court, Orange and very smart the regular are then at Two styles: opera top or builtâ€"up shoulder. _ Splendid garments well known for their fine quality and long wear. Colours: white, pink nile, peach, black and suntan, reguâ€" larly $1.95. Sale price, $1.56. Bloomers, Panties, Vests and Stepâ€" ins which have been 98¢ and $1.00 right along are reduced for the sale to 792 per garment. Regularly $2.50. The â€"MayBelle make in pretty styles and durable quality. Sizes, smal, medium and large, in many dainty pastel shades. Sale price, $1.95. Mesh Panties, Half Price Mesh and plain chamoisette in white and eggshell have been grouped for quick â€" clearance. Several smart styles; prices well below usual figures Small Paragraphs About Big V alues! Full fashioned from pure silk with neat reinforcement at tces and heels These are a popular make which have proved their worth and have been regularly $1.50. All sizes in the colours now in vogue, $1.19 pair. Sizes 34 to 40 in a wide choice of fancy designs and smart colours. Knitted closely and firmly from allâ€" wool yarns in various fancy stitches. The sale price is $1.69. Formerly $1.50. A smart little garâ€" ment of dainty design and durable quality. Sale pr}c_e.75c. Women‘s Pyjamas $1.95 29¢, 59c and 79¢ pair Ladies‘ Pullovers $1.69 Heavy Service Weight Silk Hose $1.19 Singlettes, Half Price Novasilk Lingerie 79¢ Novasilk Slips $1.56 Clearance of Gloves Black Kid open tie Oxfords for women Extra wide fitting THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE Despatches from Ottawa indicate that there will be no investigation by royal commission into the conduct and adâ€" ministration of Canadian penitentiaries as reeently proposed in some quarters. This seems to be the sensible and reaâ€" sonable decision for the government to adopt and announce. There does not appear to be any real reason for any investigation or anxiety. Those in position to know and whose word may be . trusted do not join the demand in some quarters for an investigation. Following the disorders of some months ago, and the subsequent trials of a number of rioters at Kingston No Further Investigation of Penitentiaries Vikely On a charge of illegally having liquor Frank Legault, whose address was given as the Welcome Hotel, was fined $100.00 and costs or three months. It appears as if he would take the alternative of the term in jail. Thereâ€" were four charged with the common, everyday, ordinary, garden variety of drunkenness. All four of them were fined $10.00 and costs each. Some of them vaid and in case any of the others do not do so, the alternative of thirty days in jail will have to be taken. car on Third avenue and not stopping. Someone around at the time of the accident noted the number of the car that did not stop and the police went cut on a search for this particular car. They eventually found the car with the accused at the wheel. He was found to be under the influence of liquor and a charge was accordingly laid against him. Magistrate Atkinson sentenced him to ten days at Haileybury. On Saturday evening the police paid a visit to 125 Holling2sr Lane. As a result of the visit Moise Chartrand and his son, Morris Chartrand were taken in charge for alleged breach of the Liquor Control Act by illegally having liquor. There was a dance on at the house at the time of the police visit and it being Sunday morning the police required the discontinuance of the fesâ€" tivities on this account out of respect for the Sabbath regulations and the likelihood of those in the vicinity being disturbed by the proceedings. One of those present, Avila Bigras, Commerâ€" cial avenue, persisted in playing the violin and otherwise interfering with the police in the discharge of their duties. As a result he was placed unâ€" der arrest and on Tuesday faced a charge of obstructing the police. It was again mage apparent that it is poor business to interfere with the poâ€" lice in the discharge of their public duties. Bigras was fined $25.00 and costs on the charge preferred against him. If the fine is not paid the alterâ€" native is a term of thirty days ‘in jail. The Chartrands, father and son, both had the cases against them dismissed. Sizes run from 5 to 14 years and the regular price is $8.50. Wellâ€"tailored from goodâ€"looking tweeds; coat, vest and bloomers. Nice enough for best wear, cheap enough for everyâ€" day use. Reduced from $12.50! _ Smartly cut from good tweeds in grey, brown and heather shades. Some have golf knickers and longs, others have two pairs of longs. Sizes to fit boys and youths from 10 to 18 years. _ Sale price, $8.45. Pick out your favourite colour are worth many times this cleé price. Monarch made, in sizes 22 to 32. So they will fit lads of 4 to 14 years and keep them warm on chilly days. Will wash up nicely when soiled and will stand plenty of hard wear. Have button closing with turn down collar. Mixture shades of grey, brown, heather, blue, garnet and buff with trimming of contrasting colours at cuffis and waistband. All wool: Sale price, 95c. All made of wellâ€"woven prints in neat patterns or plain colours. Finished with breast pocket: 12 to 14 neckband in half sizes. These also are reduced in price. There are two kinds: Broadcloth or Flannelette, both made by Tooke. Various neat colours, finished with pearl buttons, frogs and pocket. Tie at waist. Sizes 6 to 16 years, clearâ€" ing at 98c. Sizes 6 to 10 years. Plain colours and printed designs, breast pocket and attached turn down collars. Draw tape at waist. Regular 59c. Sale price 35c. ing _ the police paid r Lane. As a ) Chartrand and and were taken breach of the Bovs‘ Knitted Ties 9c Boys‘ Pyjamas 98c Boy‘s and Youth‘s Suits $9.45 Bovs‘ Jerseys 95¢ Shirt Waists 35¢ Bov‘s Suits $6.95 Boys‘ Shirts 59¢ Suitcases, Club Bags and all other baggage is now reduced in price. ; The following paragraph is from the current issue of Loney‘s Mining Reâ€" ports:â€""As a result of the confirmation by shareholders of the Triplex Gold Mines, Limited, of the sale of their proâ€" perty in the South Porcupine district to Arcadia Gold Mines, Limited, the latâ€" ter has taken title and at the present time is in physical possession of the property, according to A. M. Bilsky, general manager. Arcad‘a Gold Mines, Limited, holds a«â€"charter under the Onâ€" tario Companies Act, with a capitalâ€" ization of 5,000,000 shares, and terms of purchase of Triplex include the exâ€" change of one share of for every two shares of Triplex outstandâ€" ing. Furthermore, the Arcadia Comâ€" pany agreed to assume â€" responsibility for Triplex obligations up to $80,000. The old Triplex property consists of 680 acres in Shaw, Carman and Langmuir townships, Porcupine district. The property has acknowledged ore posâ€" sibilities, but active development has been retarded by a prolonged series of ecourt actions extending over many years. Whether or not the fundaâ€" mental difficulties which gave rise to the litigation have been retired by the recent deal remains to be seen." i It is pointed out that changes in the t rules and regulations effected in recent months have given convicts more priviâ€" leges than they enjoyed previously, and l it is felt in official quarters that the situation may be left with Brig.â€"Gen. D. M. Ormond, the Superintendent of Penitentiaries, and his staff, in whom there is complete confidence. The sympathy of all will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Allan, of Timâ€" mins, in the death on Monday, Sept. 11th, 1933, of their twoâ€"yearâ€"old daughâ€" ter, Barbara. The little girl was ill only week. Death was due to the prevalent children‘s summer complaint. ARCABDIA COMPANY RUNNING THMHE TRIPLEX GOLD MINES The belief is held very strongly that nothing but harm to the public can come of further exploitation of the alâ€" leged grievances of convicts and exâ€" convicts. Furthermore, it is argued, this is not the time for considering the brcad question of crimme and punishâ€" ment and the reform of criminals. DEATH OF LITTLE DAUGHTER OF MK., AND MRS. D. ALLAN Penitentiary, requests for a Royal comâ€" mission of inquiry have been made by some newspapers and individuals. The position of the Government, it is understood, is that nothing has come out in all the discussion and controâ€" versy over the penitentiaries to warrant the further publicity and the unsettleâ€" ment of routine aand discipline which might be expected to attend a public investigation. In view of all these factors demands for a commission will be refused. All REGENT KNILT SUITS Most girls lose their hearts Many mot! over these suits, the moment € h l * they see them. And mothers the sale pri do likewise. They are such pretty outfits; and so practical!l Will wear and wash and always keep little suit consists of a skirt with cotton top and straps and a pullover ture knitted in fancy stitch and available in rose, blue, lime, canary. Sizes 6 to 14 yvears. Fancy rayon covâ€" ered and filled with soft Kapok. Different shapes in the lot and all marked well beâ€" low usual prices. Small and medâ€" ium sizes; various colours. Boy‘s 39¢ "% ut CA No Ks A A Ne MJ VRXZNAAR NP NJ A B LA $s Per Garment _ found a lot of odd underwear. V alues to Stanfield‘s, _ Mercury _ and $1.50 Turnbull‘s makes, in shirts and drawers. Fleece lined, natural wool and so on, every garment perfect but soiled more or less by the dust. They just need washing to be like new again, so if you‘ll do the laundering we‘ll make it.â€"worth your while to buy them. If your boy‘s size is here, you‘ll get a bargain. Boys‘ shopâ€" soiled shirts and drawers. 39c per garment. WOOL FILLED BARGAINS I N NEW CUSHIONS Comforters... Downâ€"Feather Filled and Beautifully Covered MANY DOLLARS LESS THAN USUAL $ 95 Take your choice from Paisley and other allâ€" 6 over designs with lovely panels and borders. The downâ€"feathers make a luxuriously cosy yet light filling and the strong art sateen covering is feather proof. Each comforter measures 60 by 72 inches; double bed size, while colours are lovely shades that narmonize with any room, 65¢ COMFORTERS Special ! Shop Soiled 9# 000 0060@ #¢%#%%0¢%#%0¢%+o 0 4 00009 %% 090 % 0 0 % @#% 6 9 00006b %%e ber that uphill going is usually a little slower than sliding downhill on greased skids. "The Bureau of Statistics‘ estimate that 200,000 persons have left the ranks of the unemployed in four months and become engaged in profitable work is the sort of news long awaited. Indusâ€" trial returns on Aug. 1 show 104,000 hands added ‘to payrolls across the country of firms representing 45 per cent. of the nation‘s business activities, M e d i u m â€" sized cushions with artâ€" rayon coverings in rose, canary, blue, etc. Very colourâ€" ful and made in novelty sh apes with sanitary soft Kapok filling. ‘"Despite the refusal of pessimists to see it, there has been a decided imâ€" provement in conditions in Canada during the past few months. The economic position of hundreds of thcusands of Canada‘s workers has been bettered, and the improvement in their condition is bound to be reflectâ€" ed in better times for their neighbours. An editorial in The Vankleek Hill Reâ€" view last week says:â€" "Of course, we have a long way to go yet before boom times will appear again. However, there is no use in throwing up the sponge just because we are not recovering from the deâ€" pressior fast enough to suit us. It took us three years to get to the botâ€" tom of this valley of depression, and many of us might do well to rememâ€" Conditions in Canada Showing Improvement Third Ave. and Birch St. Timmins ARNOTT, Schumacher SKYS South Porcupine PHONE 740 PHONE 145 Why not have your Fall clothes cleaned by the only system of its kind in Timmins. We are Having Fall Weather? PHONE FOR OUR PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Underwear SLOMA CLEAN ERS Natty twoâ€"piece outfits for girls of 6 to 14 years. Back in the stockroom we found a lot of odd underwear. Stanfield‘s, Mercury and Turnbull‘s makes, in shirts Do You Realize which sterilizes and is absolutely odorles ‘"‘*Clorex System * Courteous and Prompt Service Phone 592 These are beauâ€" ties! Kapok filled and covered with lustrous _ s a t in. Various sha pes and lovely colours, medium and large sizes Very special! ind wash and always keep the youngste Value extraordinary! Even for a sale the price is most remarkable. Pure wool filling, warm and light. Art sateen covering, firm in weave, lustrous in finish and so durable. Border effects of rayon. Colours are Mauve, Gold, Jade Green, Rose and Blue. The size 66 by 72 is really extra large. By all means see these in our winâ€" dows or in the department and note their special worth. 19 Y ou would pay at least a dollar more for these in the regular way. Many mothers buy two sets at the sale price. Try The Advance Want Advertisement: and on this the estimate is ‘based. The total number of industrial workers emâ€" ployed on ‘the first of the month is placâ€" ed at 804,219. The index number stood at 87.1, the average of 1926 being 100, which would indicate that some 924,000 perscns were on the payrolls then. On Aug. 1, 1930, the index was 118.8, and the recorded number of employees 1,â€" 042,710, or 238,491 more than at presâ€" ent. Thus slightly less than 23 per cent. of the regular industrial workers would appear to be idle now. Or, to put it another way, employment would have to increase by about 30 per cent. to absorb the same number engaged three years ago." Reports from North Bay indicate that all the Transâ€"Canada highway camps in that section have a full complement of men. Last week there was an addiâ€" tional group of 120 workers recruited for the camps and sent out from North Bay to the Mattawa section. About 2800 men are employed in the highway camps. Of this number about 1400 are of Canadian and British origin, the balance being foreigners. The camps now give $10.00 per month and board to workers. HIGHWAY CAMPS SAID TO BE FILLED TO CAPACITY NOW Double bed size Comforters Splendid for family use and large enough for full double beds, as their size is 66 by 72 inches. They come in various pretty colours, being covered with good printed cotton. The filling is a warm, soft cotâ€" ton, nicely quilted. These will make most serviceable coverâ€" ings for ccol nights and add a pretty touch of colour bo your rcom. At $2.19 the prlce is much below usual selling. Another‘ Special! V alue The yarn i There are each Size one yard square, made of Irish linen in natural finish and printâ€" ed in various pretty deâ€" signs, Neatl, narrow hem in contrasting tone; all colours fast. These are $1.25 quality, now 89¢ Reduced to # # # # Lunch Cloths wooal Each mix =â€"