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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4TH, 1934 w t DE D D4b 4 4 4 5 6 5 55 5 555 5 5. 8X T 8 K 4.4 * .4 4A 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 + i 4 4 4 4 4; 4 4 4 4 41 4 4 : i J hk C 7 present set. And you‘ll mnrprised how little the No. Marshallâ€" Ecclestone Phone 20 ALL who own good standâ€" ard â€"wave radios have wished they also could use their presâ€" ent set to hear domestic and foreign short wave broadcasts. Now they canâ€"by using this newestdevelopmentofStromâ€" bergâ€"Carlson engineers. This unit is a real short wave Selector, 1500 to 25000 ke. (200 to 12 meters). It preâ€" serves all the qualities of perâ€" formance of your present set and, in addition, modernizes it by adding complete short wave coverage. Tuning foreign stations with theStrombergâ€"Carlson Selectâ€" or is as easy as bringing in standard broadcasts, thanks to the exclusive Strombergâ€" Carlson Selectorlite Dial and tuning system. Installa tion is simple and reâ€" quires no change whatever in be surprised how little the No. 69 Short W ave Selector costs. Send coupon at once for full information. "There is nothing finer than a Lydia Pinkham‘s Compound........87¢ Coin Pillg 29¢ Mathieu‘s Syrup Tar.......... INUJOTL .ces 59c and 89¢ Scott’s Emulsion .............. b5¢c and 98c Dr. Martineau‘s Emulsion ............ 89c Engllsh Health Salts, 1 lb. tin........ 37¢ Eno‘s Fruit Salts, large.................._6_7 PMeX se 37¢ Limited Timmins We are very glad to report that Mr. Tom Wilson and his helper, Mike, are out of the hospital and well on the way to normal health again after their at Swan Lake, some ien miles north of Swastika. The sar went over into the river, but the two boys managed to get out and with the exception Of a cut on Hilton‘s wrist and a few bumps and scratches were none the worse for the accident. As it occurred between 2 and 3 am. in darkness, the boys were lucky indeed. They came on to South Porcupine later in a friend‘s car. Ulysses Levinson parked his car cutside his store on Golden avenue cne day last week and came back to find it gone. It was found on Tuesday in Kirkland Lake in a ditch with severâ€" al parts missing. The pcilice notified "Uly‘" and he went down yesterday to bring it up. No trace has yet been fcund of of the thieves. Mr. George Brown, of Hamilton, is visiting <Mr. George Dickinson and cther friends in town. We are sorry to hear that little Hilda Harry who was struck by a car on Crawford street, north, two weeks ago, is still under the doctor‘s care, and is suffering from the effects of the acciâ€" dent. Ray Binch and his brother, Hilton, were returning from New Liskeard on Tuesday morning by car when they collided with an cil truck on the bridge terrible experience of last Thursday EXTRA SPECIALS Hot Water Bottles C Fruitatives Lactogen Large tin Medicine Cabinet Supplies Regular Regular 50c and one 25¢ size free 0 i a o o a 0 a a a 6 O a a 0 0# 6 0 0 0 6 6 0 6 8 8 8 Harry MclLean, who left for St. Michael‘s College, Toronto, some weeks ago, has already put South Porcupine on the college roster. He has "made‘" the St. Mike‘s rugby team. Now watch him make the hockey team this ‘winter! Mr. Lyman Brown, of Timmins, is relieving at the Imperial Bank, while Mr. Ben Schultz is on holiday visiting his parents in Noranda. The Rectory is built; is almost comâ€" pleted;~and=ready "for the Archdeacon and Mrs. Woodall who are moving in next week. The public will have an opportunity of going over the building ilis afterncon \.Wedne:iay, when the ladies of the church will serve tea, and furtker help along the hnul‘dirg fund. The rectory is a sevenâ€"vrcoimed lhouse, fiilecd with all n cdern conveniences. A cciis.terable amount of voliintary laâ€" bour has ‘been given to the cerection of this building, and the committee in charge is grateful for the practical and financial help given. A pleasing ncte is that assistance has been tenâ€" dered from persons not of the Angliâ€" can faithâ€"all working together for the govxd of the community. Dr. Woodall and his worthy wife are too well known among us for any eulogy here, but the general feeling among us all is, that after the years spent by both, in the furtherance of Christian work in the North, and for many years under priâ€" mitive conditions, nothing that we can do for their comfort now is too much to offer,. Much effort is still needed to clear off the necessary debt incurred in the erection of this building and the parish hall in process of erection next to it, but, we know that time will proveâ€"as it has done beforeâ€"that South Porcupine can rise to an emerâ€" gency and will work for this end. Mr. Adoiph Carlson is on holiday visiting his daughters in Toronto. 2.19 39°¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The true Indian Herbal Tonic and Body Builder. Pep up with MUSâ€"KEEâ€"KEE Now is the time to have your Clothing Needed Again by the Canadian Legion Last week referonce was made to the need for articles cf clothing by the Legion. The request is repeated again this week. If you have any articles of clothing for men, women or children that you can svare, let the Legion have it. Almost any article of clothing can be used by the Legicn in its work of helping returned soldiers and ‘their families. The suggestion was made last week that you clear cout your trunks, boxes, clothes closets, etc., and send what you don‘t need to the Legion. All gifts of clothing may be left at the Mines Rescue Station, back of the fire hall, cr the clothing will be called for if that is desired. Phone Mr. Neame, president of the Legion, phone 75, or call the secretary, W. D. Porrester, phone 976. Sold at Burke‘s Three Stores Price $1.00 bottle Grands and Uprights Manufacturers of grand ard upâ€" right pianos for over 60 years, Mason Risch have concenâ€" trated upon producing the highâ€" est type of, pianos. We sell nothing else and we give you the benefit oi this exclusive attention .to piano mak:ng. Write for our illustrated folder showing the various styles of new Mason Risch pianos. We also have a wide selection of pianos taken as part payment on new grands and uprights and these have been reâ€"conditioned in our own factory by: experts. This means you can buy with every assurance of years of satisfactory service. We will be glad to send you a list of excepâ€" tionally good values. Address: 642 King St.W. Toronto New and Used it‘s Manager _ | Says Bruce Avenue â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘Centre of South End â€" for Thursday, Friday and Saturday iSSS“S\“flWW\\WMW\\WW\\Ww T. N. O. train leaves Golden City till it gets to Schumacher how many millions of dollars in gold is there for a quarter of a mile on each side of the track? I say myself that there is douâ€" ble what Porcupine has produced to date. Central Porcupine Mines will get a nice share of it. If diamond drillâ€" ing were done between Connaught Hill Crossing and Dome Crossing at a few places the results would be encouraâ€" ging. One good look at the Dome in the distance would make anyone beâ€" lieve there‘s a wonder mine there. all the mines at the west end are headed. Hollinger no doubt put faith in the McIntyre, and they stuck to it and made another big mine. If Holâ€" linger had not turned out as good as it has proved to be it would have been much harder for McIntyre to continue. Well then, look at the Big Dome all alone all this long time. There surely is something as good or better adjoinâ€" ing it. There‘s gold all around South Porcupine and Porcupine Lake and right on to Three Nations Lake beâ€" sides quite nice chances to the south, where Arcadia is getting good results Only few minutes run in a car to Nighthawk also. So you see they will have to hustle to beat Old Porcupine. I don‘t think Porcupine will ever be beaten. With a big mine at its east end and the one that started the gold fever 25 years ago and which has mined seventyâ€"millions, and two more big ones at the west that has mined hundreds of millions of dollars‘ worth of gold, how could anyone think that there are no more big ones. Don‘t fool yourself, there lots more. Let me ask a question:â€"From the time that the Sudden Death Oct. 4 of James Campbell Hosts of friends were shocked this weok by the sudden death of James Campbell, a wellâ€"known and wellâ€"liked resident of the camp for the past 13 years. He was dressing about 6.35 p.m. at the fire hall when he comâ€" plained of pains around his heart. A doctor was called and the sick man hurried to St. Mary‘s hospital where he passed away less than an hour after the heart attack. The late James Campbell was very popular here in sporting circles, being an enthusiast in most sports.. He was at the McIntyre Recreation hall for some yzars. Recently he has been at the swimming pool. He was a volunâ€" teer fireman and a favourite of the fire hall. At the time of death he was fiftyâ€"four years of age. He was bern in Ayrshire, Scotland, but came to Schumacher from Winnipeg where he had worked in railway work. _A niece, Mrs. Green, resides in Schuâ€" macher, and a sister lives at Winnipeg. These are the only relatives that could b: located after his death. The funeral took place on Wednesâ€" day afternoon with the services conâ€" ducted by Rev. Bruce Millar of the United Church. The volunteer fireâ€" men and paid firemen, were present in a body at the funeral. There were many beautiful floral tokens from the paid firemen, the volunteer firemen, the Girl‘s Softball team which he had other organizaiions and associations. Interment was made at Timmins. Piined on his breast in the coffin was th» medal awarded him for good serâ€" vice to the volunteer fire department Oldâ€"Timer Notes Growth of South Porcupine and Looks for Still More Notable G@owth in that Writing this week from South Porâ€" cupine H. A. Preston, oldâ€"timer of the North says in part:â€" * Wellâ€"Known and Popular Resident bf Camp Dies Suddenly from Heart Trouble. Was in Timmins 13 Years. "By the looks oi things at South Porcupine, Bruce avenue will be the main business street of the city of South Porcupine. Already brick and cement buildings are in course of erecâ€" tion. Every time a new gold discaqvery is made in Ontario they say it \will beat ‘Porcup.ne or Kirkland. But don‘t forget ‘that Porcupine is just beginning, especially at its eastern end. It is in that direction (eastward) that the Girl‘s Softball team which he had coached for the T. F. D., and from other organizaiions and associations. Interment was made at Timmins. Piined on his breast in the coffin was t)» medal awarded him for good serâ€" Armand‘s Shampoo, reg. 50c........ 38¢ Lambert‘s Briliiantine, reg. 50c....29¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste ................ 37c Nyceptol Tooth Ipana Tooth Paste .......................... Day Dream Face Powder, mregular 75¢ ...........s...... Lambert‘s Lilac Lotion regular $1.00 (9¢ Murray Lanman Florida Water....69¢ End of Camp The officers and members of Porcuâ€" pine Chapter No. 84, Order of the Eastern Star express their thanks and appreciation to the many friends who so kindly assisted in making the reâ€" cent drawing of the Morris chair and silver tea service the success: it was. The winner of the Morris chair was Mrs. Wm. Mackie, 50 Second avenue, Schumacher, while the silver tea serâ€" vice was won by Mrs. E. J. Hudnett 209 Ellsworth avenue, Toronto. Winners of Morris Chair and Silver Tea Service Blairmore â€" Enterprise:â€"The hairâ€" dressers of Calgary will form a society. That‘ll be the world‘s closest organizaâ€" tion. Jn i 59¢ SEE! "S. C. W. S." BUY! Scottish Coâ€"operative Wholesale Societies products now on display and for sale at our store TRY THEM! ' on Onions 10 it. monbs]0 lO ib 25¢ Blue Grapes 59c 11 Quart Basket Consumo Coffee 1. 33¢ Clover Leafâ€"Pink Salmon i. 9c : 1. 13¢ Cooking Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. Quaker Butter FCI ..... 39¢ M ELAMNHLY o+ Late Fall sailings to the Old Country are most attractiveâ€"oneâ€"third of the way on the pic« turesque St. Lawrence River. December sailings from Halifax and Saint John, with dates so convenient for that Christmas and New Year holiday in the Homeland. Our combined fleet, with so many famous ships from which to choose, offers you low rates and wonderful accommodation. From Quebec (direct) to Plymouth, Havre, London *AVUVRANIA â€" â€" _â€" â€" _ Nov. PEND THE HOLIDAYS IN THE HOM ELAND e e Late Fall sailings to the Old See Your Local Agent or 217 Bay Street Toronto. LUnch Kit§® ifi im i 58c Thermos Bottles, No. 17.............. $1.38 Vacuum Bottles 37c Playing Cards, Reg. 85¢................ 29¢ Playing Cards, reg. 50c.................. 39¢ Latest Books, reg. $2.00 ................ 98c Tooth Brushes, reg. 50c¢............s..s. 19c Nreadnought Toilet Tissue 3 for 22¢ Sanâ€"Toy Toilet Tissue, 2 for..........27C Electric Curling Irons, reg. $2.00 98c Just Arrived from England Terry‘s Chocolates \ ~39¢ From Halifax to Plymouth, Havre, 23 *ALAUNIA â€" â€" AUSONIA â€" ~â€" _â€" 23 to Belfast, Liverpool, *ATHENIA â€" _ Toronto Globe:â€"A Russian who in 1927 borrowed money to come to Canâ€" ada and began farming in Alberta this year harvested 60,000 bushels of wheat, worth at present prices about $35,000. Needless to say this man is a "Red," but is attending to his own business and is a good citizen of the new land in which he has made his homo to do toâ€"morrow. Toronto Globe:â€"That old political . Ovaltine Roast Beefis;:12c¢ Stew 2, Ibs. 156 Shoulders i; 21c Smoked Chuck Montreal Picnic io. 20c Rib and Brisket We have the Best Turkeys and Chickens for Thanksgiving Special Small Med. ondon raat rvi 1.09