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THURSDAY. AUG! A caSe of special ii court this week was Beauchamp who was cl ing to give assistanm person at an accident was connected. The that although he retur of the accident he did after he had been call: pecple nearby and h: thing to help the in after the police arrive The accused on Thuisd 9th., struck- a bicycle on the bicycle rider bei; neault. who was takii Shelter a girl who was 'on account of running foot while returning! at the rivcr. The la< escaped any scxious in and biuised somewhat thijown a consldexapl sustained a deep‘cut 01 as minor cuts and in dence showed that ti after the accident an. had to attend to the gentleman living near car calling on the dri the car eventually etc; was made to the scene F ined for Failing to lee Assnstanco Motorist who Drow- nn After Acridt'nt Pays Fine. though he Returned Later tn Scene. (Hm-r (‘aws at Police (.‘nurt. ””0900 00000999000. 0 OMOQOMM”MWQ 00000000000000000 00 00 000000 00000000”000000’)000000000 Thursday, Aug. 23 FREE CORN ROAST Special Dances Friday, Aumnst 2/1 Jimmy McFadden With a lligh-Gradv Wrist Watrh for a Door Prizo Pavilion For Dance Patrons with music by MOOSE Midnézhl Show Sunday. August 26thâ€"Playing “MR. SKITCH" and his (‘LI’B ROYAL BOYS will be the feature. and the VAUABONI) KINGS Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher T" [S W E E K considerable (ii: a deep'cut on dim cuts and bruises rwed that. the ca accident and otlr Al Picrini will b? tho feature “TIDNESIDAY and TIII'RSDAY. Al'GUST 29"] and 30th FINDAY and SATI'RDAY. Al'GlTST 315! and SEPT. lst MONDAY und TI'ESDAY. AITGI’ST 27th and 28th FRIDAY and SATI'RILAY. Al’Gl’ST 24th and 25th And Goninl ’l'lll AT Tm to the in'ju .g nearby f the driver Llly stopped Midnight Show. Wednesday at 11.30 [1.111 did l).‘\N('E BIG il‘ sdaycevemng, Au on Hollifig'éirtnar eing Frank Mi {11191 home to t] “TH E (IA LLA NT LA DY g a Slim}: dqfiomcér fvom s'wimmin'g ad on’ the ‘wh'eel ljury “ONLY YESTERDAY videnc ed to If ha 508. The eviâ€" car ‘went on others nearby 1'jure‘d girl. A ' followed the ba )t "M .\ N TRAILER" 1C 1nd “MR. SKITCH" do: acciden e an 3.3 We. police Omer .h fail- njured ich he showed a scene until some until scene. . tlu wan the and turn For failing to stop at an intersection two paid $2.00 and costs each. An- other similar case. was remanded for ‘a week. while still another was with- } drawn. Six ordinary common drunks paid $10.00 and costs each. A visLlor from Tcmagami had some ‘liquor in his car and so was charged l'with having liquor in a public place. ‘Th‘c case was re‘inande'd f0r a‘ Week.’ A man charged under the town by- ! law with being disorderly was dismiss- . 0d. “â€"â€" A fine of $25.00 and costs was im-' posed, and the driver's permit was also suspended for 30 days. The sec- tion under which the charge was laid requires that attention should be giv- en‘ to anyone injured. the need for this being apparent on any thought as it might mean the chances for life of an injured person. T. Yanthes was charged with fail- ing to return to the scene of an acci- dent and was also fined $25.00 and costs. with his permit suspended for CANADIAN “DAINTY DISH" TO SET BEFORE THE KING “An, urgent message was received by an Edinburgh firm the other evening. It requested that a packet of Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes be sent 'to the Palace of Holyroodhouse. It had to reach the palace before 7 o'clock, the following morning. “At midnight. a wholesale house had to be opened up and the packet was dispatched to the palace by taxi." “Holyroodhouse” is the official resi- done:- of the King and Queen while'in Scotland. The following is an excerpt from an Edinburgh paper at the time of a visit to Scotland by King George and Queen Mary. Charles Nikkanen. 18 Commercial avenue. was found gufyity of being drunk in charge of a car and was sent- enced to 10 days in jail. There was a further remand in the case of a man charged some weeks ago with illegal possession of liquor. Two men who started a battle were fined $10.00 and costs each on charges of assault. Another common assault charge cost another man $5.00 and costs. thi; Three drivers charged with reckless driving were remanded for a week. A man carrying some moonshine on street. and in a bottle at that,'pald $100.00 and costs. If he had had it all inside him it woulddikely have been only $10.00 and costs. Three speeders paid $10.00 and costs each. the police keeping up their fight to make the streets as safe as possible for all. Charles Nikkanen. 18 Commercial avenue. was found gufity of being drunk in charge of a car and was sent- enced to 10 days in jail. There was a further remand in the ‘A man charged with failing to pro- vide for his wife and family was or- dered to pay $7.00 per week for their maintenance. In cases like the above the idea of the police is to protect the general public and avoid danger of serious consequences arising from motor acâ€" chents. 30 1K rdbury Stanâ€"The office flapper -. it always makes her shudder to [k of gorilla warfare. 7H 799 Great Influence of Weekly Newspapers The following have now complete pass Junior Matriculation and Normal Entrancezâ€"Bruno Cecconi. Reginald Clark. Lawrence Hadden, Fred Jakes. Irean Kaufman. Norma MacPhail, Harry Vemer. The following have Normal Entrance standingzâ€"Sidney Hughes. Homer Mc- Intosh, Rupert Martin. Ernest Peikie. Christie Schemelzle, Marie St. Paul, Tiberius Wright. Patrick Ciinninghamâ€"E. Co'mp. C. E. Lit. 3; C. Hist. 3; Alg. 2; Phy._1 Chem. 0.; French A. C. Madeline Dekoraâ€"Eng. Comp. 2; E Lit. 1,; C. Hist. 2; Mg}; Phy. 2; Chem C; French A. 1; French C. 1 Wilmer Feraâ€"E. Comp.. 2; E. Lit. 2 C. Hist. 1; Phy. 1; Chem. 2;.Fr. A. 3 The 15th annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associa« tion was held at Mount Royal Hotel. Montreal on Thursday Friday and Saturday 0f last week. Ameng: those in attendance’was Geo. Lake'bublisher of The Porcupine Advance and there v. ere other representatives present from the North ’ ' ‘ ‘ At the opening $1335 on on 'I‘l‘iurSélaxr the potential influ'err’ce fo'r' ‘go‘dd W eid- ed throughout the couhtry‘I by the Weekly iiéWspaper the close toiic‘l‘i W1th the people enjoyed by the weekly the freedom of Weekly neWspapers from political and other influences that might be subversive and the impioved standards the weekly newspapers have attained in recent, years Were among the special points Stressed. Tribute was paid to the men who founded the Canadian Press Association 75 yea1s ago. this being the start of the Can- adian Weekly Newspaper Association. Welcoming the delegates who came from every province of the Dominion Mayor Houde. of Montreal, pointed out the influential part taken by the week~ ly newspapers in the life of the coun- try. The dailies might be more widely read, but they were not always free to speak their mind on political and economic questions. The weekly news- paper editor had more time for the consideration of questions. the 'mayor said. and he was in closer touch with all the peeple of his community. This was especially important at the pres- entti'm'e, Mayor Houde said. Below will be found the results of the Middle School Departmental ex- aminations for the students of the South Porcupine Continuation School The mark “1“ indicates first-class honours; "."2 second-class honours; ‘3 third-class honours; "C." credit standing. Over 85 per cent. of all papers tried by the Middle School students of South Porcupine Continuation School were successful. The following are the Middle School results:â€" Jane Armstrongâ€"E. Lit. 2. Bruno Cecconiâ€"E. Lit. 1; A. Hist. 1; Latin A.. 1; Latin 0., l. Reginald Clarkâ€"A. Hist. 1; Geom. 1; Latin A. 2; Latin C. 2. Orry Costainâ€"E. Comp. 0.; E. Lit. C.; C. Hist. C.; Alg. 2 In his presidential address, Charles Clarke. of The Hiéh‘fRiver Times, Al- berta. spoke .'of ,the way the weekly newspapers had'survived the depres- sion, their prestige to‘lday being higher than eVer. They had maintained their independence and had thus continued to wield a powerful-influence in the community. David'Wllllams. of The Enterprlsm Bulletin. Collingwood. gave a most in- teresting address on the history oi Canadian newspaperdom. The first president of the Canadian Press Asso- ciation (75 years ago) was W. Gille- spie, of Hamilton. and the first secre- tary. Thomas Sellar. of Montreal Echo. uncle of Adam Sellar. of Huntingdon Gleaner and vice-president of the C.W.N.A. “Display Advertising and Typo- graphy" was a paper presented by H. A. Nicholson. editor of Printer and Publisher. who illustrated various forms of advertising layout. analysing their good and bad qualities. R. Schurman. of Montreal, gave a helpful paper on newspaper office accounting. The ladies of the party were taken sight-seeing in the afternoon by cour~ tesy of the members of the Montreal Advertising Club and were joined by the men “delegates later at. a garden party held at “My Mother‘s Home.“ the Dorchester street residence of the late Lord Strathcona. now maintalned by Lord Atholstan for elderly ladies in reduced circumstances. Over 85 per cent of All Papers Tried by the Middle School Students of South Porcupine Continuation School were Successful. Lists of those with Complete Pass Junior Matriculation and Normal Entrance, and Normal En- trance Standing. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Carinan. representing Lord Athol- stan. and S. Morgan-Powell welcomed them. There were none who could play a more vital part than they. who were guides. adviser. mentors of public opinion throughout the Doanion. he said. For it was largely to them that the people of Canada turned for ad- vice. and upon their guidance placed great reliance. Importance of the Weekly Stressed at Annual Meeting at Montreal Last Week by Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Middle School Exam. Results South Porcupine High School Adam L. Seller. of Huntingdan. re- plied at the conclusion of the after- noon. after the guests had inspected the magnificent residence and had been entertaLned to tea, saying mat it was Betty Gallagherâ€"E. Comp. 1; E. Lit THE I‘ORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINB. ONTARIO Band Concert This (Thursday) Evening Among the resolutions presented by Hugh Tantlin, of Fergus. Ont., chair- man of the resolutions committee, was one proposed by W. S. Harris, of Ver- non, 3.0., in which the association protests against “the subsidized com- petition in advertising, of radio sta- tions which benefit from subsidies. Government programmes. “and other Government help through the Radio Commission; and calling upon the directors of the association to wait on members of the Dominion cabinet and of the Radio Commission and point out to them the unfairness of this competition. A resolution not sponsored by the Resolutions‘ Committee, but introduc- ed by Andrew King of the Rouleau Enterprise, and W. Ashfleld of the Grenfell Sun. both in Saskatchewan. drew attention to “undue detail pub- licity given to litigation involving mar- ital relations and sexual intrigue," and resolved “that the C.W.N.A. disapprove of this innovation, in the world of journalism as being opposed to the best tradition of the press and a menace to the moral well-being of our citizens of the Dominion of Canada." Carl Hortieâ€"C. Hist. 2; Phy. 0.; Chem. 0.; French A. 3; Fr. C. C; Sidney Hughesâ€"E. Lit. C.; A. Hist. C.; Latin A., C. Lilian Huotâ€"C. Hist. 0.; French A., 2; French 0., C. Fred Jakesâ€"Lat. A.. 2; Latin 0.. 2 Irene Kaufmanâ€"A. Hist. 2.; Latin A., 0.; Latin C. 2 Eino Luhtaâ€"C. Hist. l; Aig. 1.; Geom. 1.; Phy. 1.; Chem. 1. Norma MacPhaiiâ€"Chem. 2; Lat. A., C.: Lat. C.. C. Mary McIntoshâ€"Eng. C., ; Mg. 0.; Fr. A., 2; Fr. 0.. C. Frances St. Paulâ€"E. Comp. 3; E. Lit. 2; C. Hist. C.; Alg. 2; Phy. 2; Chem. 0.; Fr. A. 2; Fr. 0., C. Marie St. Paulâ€"A. Hist. 2. Tiberius Wrightâ€"A. Hist. C.; Alg. 2; Lat. C.. C. Harry Vemerâ€"Latin C.. C. Olive Yallingerâ€"C. Hist. 2; Alg. C. Phy. 0.; Chem. 2; Fr. A.. C; French Homer McIntoshâ€"Geom. 1.; Chem. 1 Hazel Mahonâ€"Alg. 1; Chem. 1. Rupert Martinâ€"Geom. 1; Chem. 1; Lat. A. 2. Muriel Millerâ€"E. Comp. 2; E. Lit. 1. Ernest Pelkieâ€"Chem. 1; French A. 2 Peter Robertsonâ€"E. Comp. 2; A. Hist. 2; Fr. 0., C. Friday afternoon officers for the en- suing year were elected as follows:â€" Immediate past president. C. Barber. High River, Alberta; president, Adam L: Sellars. Huntlngdon. Que; first vice-president, C. A. Barker. Chiliwack. 8.0.; second vice-president, L. .1. Ben- nett. Carmon, Man. Directors: 'Mari-fl times, C. R. Davis, Sussex, N.B.; A. C.‘ Barnet. Curling, Newfoundland; Que- bec. R; S. Giles, Lachute’; T. D. Rioux. Drummondville; Ontario. George James. Bowmanville; Percy Lancaster. Havelock; C. V. Charters. Brampton; George Lake. Timmins; Manitoba, W. V. Udall, Voisseman; H. B. Munro. Swan River; Saskatchewan; S. J. Dorman. Alameda; W. Ashfield, Gren- fell; Andrew King. Rouleau; Alberta. Fred Turnbull, Red Deer; H. T. Halli- well. Coleman; British Columbia. R. E. White. Kamloops; W. S. Harris, Ver- non. l; C. Hist. 1; Mg. 1; Geom. C; Phy. 1 Chem. 2; Fr. A. 1; Fr. C. 1 If Weather Unfavourahle To-nght the Event will be held at the Spruce Street Bandstand “I‘D-Morrow (Nday) Evening. Bandmaster F. J. Wolno announces that the Timmins Citizens' Band will give another open air band concert at- the bandstand in the Spruce street park this (Thursday) evening. In case the weather this evening is not favour- ableâ€"and that is quite a possibility-â€" the event will be given to-morrow (Fri- day: evening. And if tomorrow night has bad weather? Why then another postponement wlll be necessary. The band concert, however. when it is held â€"to-night. to-morrow night, or some other nightâ€"will prove of much in- terest and attraction to all music-lovers and all others who enjoy well-played band music. The band under Mr. Wolno's directlon will play a number of selections and the general public as usual will be well pleased with the band. The last band wncert «on Thursday evening of last week) drew a large crowd and all enjoyed the ex- cellent pmgramme. On Friday there were further ad- dresses cn technical and professional subjects. There was also a luncheon at whlch the speaker was Hon. R. F. Stockwell. provincial treasurer, of Que- bec. In the evening there was a thea- tre party as the guests of Hon. Smea- ton White, president of The Gazette Printing Co. ' a Later in the evening the delegates attended a supper dance at the Mount Royal hotel. longest. identified with the newspaper business in Canada should take pleas- ure in entertaining them. fitting that the man who had been Christie Schmelzloâ€"C. Hist. Margaret Smithâ€"French A.. C Lawrence Haddenâ€"Latin A. 2; Latin Fr Talking About Coal . at T. N. 0. Enquiry! Elsewhere in this issue will be found a resume of the proceedings and evi- dence at the government enquiry into T. at. N. O. affairs up to the time that Commissioner Racine who is conduct- ing the enquiry left for Moosonee. Then in another column will be found a report of the trip to Moosonee and return with the evidence taken in con- nection with Moosonee matters. On Tuesday after the return trip from from Moosonee the enquiry resumed its work of investigation. Those Thought Deservihg “There was always an impression in the staff oflices." said Mr. Lee. “that these ofiice executives and employes were not as well paid as the highly organized employes on the road.” There was an attempt by the unions to organize the clerical stafl'. he added. The bonuses were given to “those I thought deserved them." witness de- clarcd. Bonuses were given to office em- ployes of the Temiskaming and Nor- thern Ontario Railway “to try and keep peace in the family." George W. Lee, railway chairman told the in- quiry conducted by Armand Racine. Windsor barrister, into the road's af- fairs. Enquiry Made as to Prices of Diflercnt Types of Coal. Messrs Martin and McLaren Also to Appear Before Commissioner. W. H. Maund, T. and N. O. secre- CHUCK ROAST SUGAR 10 m. 63“ SALMON m.“ 27c FINE GRAN ULA TED FRI-IS]! NEW SEASON’S SPRING LAMB Fresh Cod, per lb. ............ Fresh Halibut, per lb. ...... Fresh White Fish, per lb. aEGs lb 21c CHOICE ROASTS OF A 8 P GUARANTEED BEEF JELLO Assonmn ‘ 4 pm P. 8 G. SOAP 10m Valencia Cake °°“'"’“ 1b. MUF F ETS Quaker 2 LUX TOILET SOAP 5 (JUMUI'J No. so Assorted MILK 3 m: 23‘ sv;aun .7 Tim mm; mum; on 100mm CHRISTIE BROWN SALT H M Whole ROSE BRA/VD SWEET MIXED SMOKED SUGAR CUREI) I I’ EVAPORATED so" W.M.w as" \ Ddicwuémwscfoz fiat! ‘ gA Q‘P‘Coffees . . . RED CIRCLE 27c . '8 O’CLOCK 3 1< ...... .......... --------- ........... ......... lb. SPECIALLY PRICED THIS WEEK “logs” on the movements of private cars. He could not give the commis- sioner any help in tracing their move-- ments. O O 0.... O 0.. O .0 O .0 O .0 .0 O 0 0O .0 .0 O O O. 0 '0 O .0 3“ O. .0 O O O. .0 O O .0 O O .0 «:~ «:00 .00. O. O O wry-treasurer. the first witness called at Tuesday's heaflng was instructed to prepare a statement on T. N. O. pensions and superannuations. Discuss Ontario’s Tender In the course of the coalâ€"buying phase of the inquiry. Mr. Alford was questioned closely concerning a tender of the Valley Camp Coal Company, of ...“: ...... ... ... .. .3!£J}fffff§ffff$?fft?t .... Efforts to secure from A. B. Odlum. assistant treasurer of the line. infor_ mation concerning the movements of the private cars Whitney and Tema- gami were unavaiiing. Mr. Odium. who said he had been with the com- pany for 22 years. had never heard of! The railway spends about $600000 annually for coal. Purchasing Agent Al- ford testified. Purchase of coal was one of the largest. items in the affairs of the railroad. Prices and quality were primary considerations. WORLD'S MOST POPULAR COFFEES Tins: mfln': outsell any ad)" NINE reflect For Children of Pre-School Ago. 1 t0 6 years 20c 32c 18c Half-Day Classes Commencing Scpt. 41h Rates 87.50 on- month For Detailed Infnrmatlon annlv ROAST from A. B. Odlum. of the line. infor_ the movements of SHOULDER ROAST Graduate of Toronto Normal School ELV A CODEâ€"Teacher ORA NG ES medium size, (102. ONIONS Ontario Cooking, 6 lbs 49 Tam; Boned and Rolled if Desired Port Colborne. Ont.. which had been rejected on his recommendation. The purchasing agent said he took exception to “qualifying words" in the Valley Camp contract. However. coal previously had been purchased from the same company. he said. The 'I‘. and N. 0. purchased coal from the Weaver Coal Company_ of West Virginia. but. Alford said the road would have saved $6.500 by accepting the Valley Camp tender. which was $6.36 1-2 per ton. The F'. B. Weaver tender was $6.43. tender was $6.43. . Chairman‘s Lee‘s colleagues. Lieuh Col. L. T. Martin. Ottawa. and Col. Mc Laren. Hamilton. will be called. Mr Racine announced. There is a peculiar sound to the fol- lowing item published last. week in a Northern newsmper:-â€"“At the last meeting of the Liberal Association. in Watabeag, W. J. Lennox was the choice far the position of local foreman of road work in Can towns h 1). arac 2 lb. Pkgm CAKES PKG PKGS Babv Tins STEAKH Ll». 25c 25c PAGE m