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Gordon Archibald and Jimmy Ormsâ€" ton rendered piano and accordion duets which were very favourably received. has a very pleasing tenor voicée and his rendtion of "Simmiling Through" was treat for all. In\‘cowboy songs, comâ€" ic songs, they were equally as good. The two artists will always be welâ€" comed back again ns they are enterâ€" tainers of unusual type, good singers and clever musicians The big hit of the evening was the two entertainers from the local radio station in guitar and mouth organ duets, songs, etc. ‘One of these artists Another good one. ‘There were several items of interest and novelty. In" the first instance the committee did well to ask Comrade Geo. Nippers to take the chair. George Nippers has been a drill instructor some time in his army career? and has a voice which puts fear into the rook.:s. Always above the din and noise could be heard his voice and. in complinoce the gathering went back to normal\ and the concert proâ€" assy Artists at the Legion Smoker Jimmy Ge.s was in top form. He Caramel | SHORTC AKE A Cookieâ€"Style Biscuit The New "Tuck Shop" PEANUT BUTTER 32 OZ. iaroz ‘ 32: P pkg. ............ ‘ Man‘s Best Friend Needs Good Food! The Modern Dr. Ballard‘s Health Food tin ...:.... 5 Point Fresh Coffee 26 * Crisp Curly Flakes of Utter Deliciousnessâ€"The Family Favou rite Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes 215 Jewel Shortening â€"~>*â€"~ _ 10° * The Tang of the Seaâ€"Healthful and Nutritious, Fancy Quality Cloverleaf Pink Salmon .2 17° Wethey‘s Red Plum Jam >« 25 *â€"5 Reasons-â€"Freshly Roastedâ€"Ground Dailyâ€"Rich Flavourâ€"Frangrant Aromaâ€"and the Price Why More and More People are Shopping at Eaton‘s for Fine Foods * A truly marvellous valueâ€"Considering the toâ€"day‘s Price of Plums * For dependabilityâ€"use this better Shortening in all your baking EATON‘S have some more ' ‘"Surprise Values" sor You . * Its Popularity must be Desa@rvedâ€"For a Cleaner Whiter Wash ansG Laundry Soap 10 :« 32° "Crunchy" Palawan Tea Chipso Soap Flakes Guest Ivory Chili Sauce _ [ * That Famous Luxuriant Toilet Soap 24 lb. Flour bag * â€"AYLMER Brand "Natural Flavour" Tomato Juice Don‘t Fail to Read These and Profit *â€"FIVE ROSES uMUEST IVOry «) cakes * Compare the Valueâ€"Taste the flavour *~â€"Glenwooce Brand Delicious In the brief reference last week to the supper of the Volunteer Firemen of Timmins, at which medals were preâ€" sented to the volunteers for service on the brigade, reference was inadâ€" vertently omitted to what most of the firemen present consider the big feature of the evening, and that was the musiâ€" cal numbers. W. H. Wilson, an oldâ€" time volunteer fireman, presided at the piano, ‘Gene Columbo played the violin in his usual happy way and Victor Doâ€" rego on the accordion delighted all with his stirring mus.c. Victor never fails to be the life of any party. The community singing was also another special feature of the occasion, and altogether music played a notable part on the evening‘s programme. | MUSIC SPECIAL FEATURE AT VOLUNTEER FIREMEN‘S EVENT The usual rations were served, as the chairman termed the refreshments and a good evening closed with all singing "God Save the King." Wilson showed all that he has made effort to conquer his disability, and played the accompaniment for Jimmy Geils in one of his solos. Bi; m all of which brought Jimmy Geils was his Beotch selection "My Ain ts gave good renâ€" custom, W. A. Give Your Sweetâ€"tooth a Treat hard. durable surface . . . easy to apply and quick to dingy unsightly floors now . ... at this big â€"saving price get this famous "French Btyle" Wax now . . . brilâ€" Scarfe‘s "French Style" Sensational Low Prices on Floorwax The mark of the careful ‘housekeeper . . . clean, sanitary, sparkling white closâ€" et bowls. Toilet Necessity! for feeiyt _ _ â€" | P LIMe P I99¢ USHO | soesu sonmc time 1 1b. «â€" 30c 7 1b. »17¢ large pkg. Huntingdon â€" Gleaner:â€"The other day we heard the story of the lecturer, who, in addressing a woman‘s organizâ€" ation on Persia, was telling about how careless the men over there are with their wives and said it was no uncomâ€" mon sight to see a woman and a donkey hitched up together. In telling the story, one lady interrupted with: "That‘s not unusualâ€"you often see it over here, too." "The prospects for the near future are heartening," Mr. Brooks concluded. "Our dealers in Western Canada have crdered quite heavily in the last 60 days and protracted buying is being felt by the remainder of our sales orâ€" ganization." Viceâ€"President and General Manager of the Walkerville firm, "is but a conâ€" tinuation of the rising sales figures we have enjoyed since the introduction of the 1934 models last October. The "Yearâ€"Ahead" models, offered to the public last July, have been instrumental in . boistering up sales in recent months." Registering the most impressive gain since peak business last spring, factory shipments of passenger cars and trucks made in Septermber by The Studebaker Corporation of Canada, Limited, were 86 p.c. ahead of September, 1933. Increase in Motor Sales Shows More Recovery 25 oz. tin â€" |Q° pkg. 1 8C 23 10 The delicious flavour of a cho shake . . . the extra nourishment sturdy growth. Choice Cooking APPLES Large Hamper .... No. 1 Cooking ONIONS 100 lb bag ........... FOR GRO WING *‘*English Style Roast Veal inp. 14¢ Shoulder Roast Ib. â€" 8c Blade Roast, Ib. â€" â€" 10c Fresh Shoulder L4§5¢ * Bonreless and Rolled Shankless * Boneless and Rolled Roast Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Friday and Saturday Specials The Weekâ€"End Attractions 1IC THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINB, ONTARIO Government Graded Simcoe Reformer:â€"Lewis Oatman of Springford has a tomato vine on which no less than 375 tomatoes are growing. Challengers are invited. DELMAR DAVID BAKER Here is a closeâ€"up of Deimar David Baker, who has been coach for the Detroit Tigers since 1932. He was with Detroit in 1913, ‘14, ‘15 and ‘16 as catcher. Flat T ins .................. 23¢ 11° spcnt hlt woek in 'I'oronto s3 m:m“mm"“n; m“;!;:fl;mm“ of Aus Mrs. Henry llamintofnmwn ifitrh,atthemotnmmmd A quiet wedding took place at the United Church manse on Friday evenâ€" ing by the Rev. M. Tait, when Eva Dolly, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Prest became the bride of George Frederick Simmons, Timmins. The bride wore a travelling suit of monotone tweed, velvet hat, shoes, hose and gloves to match. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ursulak, of South Porcupine. Afiter the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, l"iut avm ,'M.'r and urs am- Mr. and Mrs. O. Thompson and son, Harry spent the holiday in Haileybury with Mr. Thompson‘s parents. A pleasing event of Thursday night (toâ€"night) is the C. W. L. card party and dance in the Croatian hall. Bridge, five hundred and whisst, and good prizes. Messrs Charlie Jucksch, Frank Corâ€" ris, Cal. MacDonald, and Bill Mansâ€" field were in Rouyn last week, attendâ€" ing the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Assoâ€" clat.ion. Bornâ€"Saturday, October the 15th, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. George Robertâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Johnston, of Kirkland Lake, were visitors at the home o# Mrs. H. Monette, last week. Mrs. Wm. Cossington and daughter left on Thursday for a vacation in Birmingham, England. * Mr. J. Rassell, of Cochrane, spent the weekâ€"end‘in town. Mrs. Towrie »wiof Winnipeg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Green, Gold Centre. Mrs. Towrie came down for thq funeral of her brother the late Mr. James Campbell. Mr. Harry Armstrong, of Noranda, is visiting friends in town. The banquet on Friday night by the Young People‘s Society was a success. About forty members and friends enâ€" jJoyed the sumptuous supper prepared by the W. A.ladies. The tables were done in autumn flowers andâ€" rowanâ€" wood berries. Rev. Bruce Millar, of Timmins gave a very inspiring address to the audience. Police Constables S. A. Fulton and H. Douglas, were in Cochrane last week attending the fall assizes. Mrs. John Lang, of New Liskeard, visited friends in town and Timmins over the holiday. Mrs. Joy, of Englehart, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. Cousineau. Miss Fern, of Iroquois Falls is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Hughes. Mr. J. Ratchford, of Angliers, Queâ€" bec, visited his sister last week. Mr. L. Prentice, returned last week from a hunting trip. Mrs. D. A. Crichton and sons of Cobalt, visited Mrs. Crichton‘s miother, Mrs. C. M. Stewart, last week. Schumacher, October 10th, 1934 Special to The Advance Mr. D. Killens was in Cochrane last week on jury duty. Wedding Friday at Schumacher Manse Banquet Held by the Young People of Schumacher. Visitors to and from Schumacher. Other Schumacher News. Dr. Bryce first came to leadership in Canada as studentâ€"pastor of a large settlement of newlyâ€"arrived settlers from the old country in the Earlscourt suburb of Toronto. On several occasâ€" lions he was delegated to social conâ€" gresses on various problems. He beâ€" came first chairman of the Mothers‘ Allowance Board of Ontari0d. He is now secretary of the Missionary and Maintenance committee of the United Church. it is worthy of note that these two meetings will be of particular interest. At the supper meeting at Schumacher United Church Rev. Dr. Bryce is to speak on "Robbie Burns and Brotherâ€" hood." As he is an able and eloquent speaker this address will be of outâ€" standing interest. The Schumacher United Church is giving a cordial inâ€" vitation to all to come and hear this address. In several areas Dr. ce is expectâ€" ed to visit the new tlements. _ At Cochrane he will take part in the 25th anniversary of the United Church. Schumacher United Church. In regard to Rev. Dr. Bryce‘s meetâ€" ings on Monday, Oct. 15th, at Timmins, Among other places in the North, Revy. Dr. Bryce will speak at the folâ€" lowing centres on the dates indicated: ct. 10thâ€"At Monteith. Oct. l11ithâ€"At Kapuskasing. Oct. 12thâ€"At TIroquois Falls, s Oct. 13thâ€"At Connaught. Oct. 14thâ€"At Schumacher, Timmins and Coehrane. Oct. 15thâ€"At Kiwanis Club luncheon Leader in Welfare Work to Visit Here Rev. Peter Bryce, D.D., a leading figure in the United Church of Canada, and for many years prominent in soâ€" cia!l work in Ontario, is coming to the North for a brief tour of public meetâ€" ings and social study. Rev. Peter Bryce, Leading Figure in United Church and in Social Weilâ€" fare, to be at Timmins, Schuâ€" macher and Other Places Next Week. and supper meeting at i _ King Alexander and Louis Barthou reception WAS| are the fourth and fifth great national the bride‘s PATâ€"~| goures to die ao fer this year. r. and Mrs. Simâ€"| ‘on reb. 17 Albert, King of the Belâ€" Schumac¢her. of Wilson‘s DrUg] ing awideht Hewu. {?‘;5? s sfi e 1922â€"Michael Collins, chief of the Provisional Government of the Irish Free State. 1922â€"I. Narutowicz, first President of the Polish Republic. 1928â€"Presidentâ€"Elect Alvaro Obregon of Mexico. Eleven heads of Governments have met violent deaths since 1920. The list of assassinations follows: 1920â€"President Venustiano Carranza of Mexico. Death Roll of Rulers in _ the Past Fourteen Years I might add that I am today resignâ€" ing as president of the Timmins Fedâ€" eral Liberal Association. Yous very truly, DEAN KESTER Asked by The Advance if he were ready to give a reason for the resignation Mr. Kester said he would prefer the letters to speak for themselves. "I have givâ€" en the matter very careful consideraâ€" tion," he said "before arriving at a deâ€" cision, and the letters of resignation convey what I wish to say at present." Dayton Ostriosser, Esq., President, Timmins Provincial Liberal Association, Timmins, Ontario. Dear Sir:â€"I herewith beg to tender my resignation as viceâ€"president and a member of the executive of the Timâ€" mins Provincial Liberal Association. Timmins Ontario. Dear Sir:â€"I herewith beg to tender my resignation as president of the Timâ€" Federealâ€" Liberal ~Association | to take effect forthwith. If at any time in the future I am able to do anything to further the Liberal cause (both federally and provincially) in the North Country I shall be pleased to do so. If at any time in the future I am able to do anything to further the Liberal cause .(both federally and proâ€" vincially) in the North Country I shall be pleased to do so. I might add that I am today resignâ€" ing as viceâ€"president of the Timmins Provincial Liberal Association. Yours very truly, DEAN KESTER Secretary, Timmins Federal Timmins, Ont., Oct. 10th, 1934 Wilfred Blais, Esq., mins Federal Liberal Association and the Timmins Provincial Liberal Assoâ€" clation. The resignations were forâ€" warded per the following letters:â€" This week Dean Kester, for many years prominent in the Liberal party in Timmins and one of the outstanding speakers in the riding for the Liberal party has resigned from both the Timâ€" Dean Kester Resigns from Associations Prominent Liberal Tenders his Resignaâ€" tion as President of Federal Liberal Association and as Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent of Provincial Assoâ€" ciation. 1923â€"King Nadir of Afghanistan. 1933â€"Premier I. G. Duca of Rumania 1934â€"Engelbert Dolfuss, Chancellor 1932â€"Premier Inukai of Japan. 19383â€"President Sanchez Cerro of 1932â€"President Paul Doumer ol ‘Delicious home â€" made Bread or Rolls without drudgery or failure ! IHE QUAKER METHOD OF EASY BREAD BAKING â€"and you can always be certain of first c ass results. ker Flour Always the Best rolls without kneading and without settm overnight g Always the Same Name Dealer‘s Name........ Please send me copy of booklet "The Quaker Method of Easy Bread Baking." Address. Valuable Baking Book FREE â€" With Quaker Flour and the Quaker method of easy baking you can make better, more delicious bread and rolls without kneading and without setting overnight Always the Same @ Always theI Best for Bread, Cakes and Pastry . ed for 180 feet. The showing has a width of about 18 feet and is described as typical of the Youngâ€"Davidson ocâ€" currences. A number of <showings of visible gold are reported to have been found. Twenty«two men are now emâ€" ployed on the property and most of these are engaged in opening up the new discovery. J. J. Hollinger, president and managâ€" ing director. Last week the shaft had reached a depth of 125 feet, but it is possilble it will be carried deeper before the first station is cut. When lateral work begins it is intended to crosscut westward to explor an area where diaâ€" mond drilling indicated values of $16 Aacross an 18â€"foot width. Some high assays have been obtained in developâ€" ment work but values are declared to be erratic. A new discovery is reported on the south block of claims. A mineralized red porphyry intrusion ‘with quartz veinlets has been uncovered and tracâ€" Good progress is being made in shaft sinking at the Matachewan property of McOonnell Gold Mines, according to New Discovery Reported at McConnell Gold Mines ?‘)\L MOSCOW Stromberé Carlson Fullâ€"size performance, gained through use of pushâ€"pull output ; 64 warts of amplification; high sensitivity and selectivity ; effective sutomatic volume control and sturdy longâ€"lived handsome cabiâ€" nets." This splendid new radio ranges far to corral the world‘s entertainment and deliver it to you with a sealism that delights. Hear it . . . compare it with all others on both foreign and domesâ€" In one compact and beautiful unit, Strombergâ€"Casrlson now gives you foreign broadcasts by short wave, and regular broadcast programs . . with the famous Strombergâ€" Carlson tone. tic pr you m "There is Nothing Finer than a Strombergâ€"Carlson" . . . and the choice , _ OCTOBER 11TH, 1994 pA