Fell head Shape Cop Semiâ€"head Shape Cap sSpecial Capâ€"on for this weekâ€"end only at A wide selection of dgesigns and â€" cblour combinations Ayerst Driâ€"Yeast Rumacaps IJronized Yeast Tablets Bile Beans Calâ€"Bisâ€"Ma Eno‘s Salts â€" 20¢, Ovaltine _ 38¢., Viâ€"Tone, 3 sizes 24¢ Sal MHepatica 29¢., Abbey‘s Salts 29¢., Styled for Beauty Powder Puffs "}>,,, 7 D. R.Creams ;s 89 Unguentine 44 Gray‘s Balm 5. 39â€"69 Cuticura Soap 19° 3 » 5§55° Andrews‘ 5:.;. Big Five 5° 4 19 Kleenex 20 25 Mrs Lak sun Glasses, protect the eyes M Wrigley‘s Gum and Aromints British Consols Cigarelttes RK. G. Dun Cigars Handâ€"made Gillette Blue Blades Valerie Rapsey m1is. NOFMaAFT the ceremony | the young cou the home of 1 Thy will reside O‘Brien avenue Archdeacon ceéeremony i bride was ¢ of blue wit; Special to 1 The wedd Might (June Johnson, of George w Pine Street Store Phone 7 Successful United (’hu;?lâ€"l‘gvuppe;.‘ Number of Births at south End in Past Week. Other Items of Interest from Advance Correspondent at South Porcupine and Dome. M PAGE aorx Ts y $ 5 2Â¥ * James Fell motor for the holiday. Ronald Mansfield DRUG STTORES DO YOUR FEET HURT? i ind M ames T per Porcupine, Orf The Advance. M nied t the we ng took place on Saturday 30th» of Miss Mildred May Coldwater, Ont., to Ernest D. Eam:t 1 motort 35¢.,â€" T5 20¢., 474¢., 79¢ 38¢., 58¢., 24¢., 44¢., 79¢ 9¢., §7c¢., $1.09 29¢., 49¢., 79¢ Watch for LD.A. Ads in Toronto Star (Wed.) and Telegram (Thurs.) and Mr South | mimed sore feet and warm weather have a habit of going hard in hand. Don‘t let them bother you; come in to see us and find out how quickly we rolieve all fsot allments. A safe J¢., 4 for 15¢ 50¢., $1.50 50¢., $1.00 89¢ 50¢ i; 1). A. CORN REMOVER 205¢., 500 10¢c., 25¢ 25¢., 50¢ Miss nd in ntertained a rs, N. Woon Porcupine a sure, painless treatment Independent Druggists‘ Alliance ind Mr. and to Kirkland Porecupin Greater Values for Thursday, Friday and Ssaturday 11 Edythe Mattaâ€" and Pine St. and 3rd Ave. Phone 423 Ingram‘s Shaving Cream 33¢ 50¢c. Thompson Shave Cream 35¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39¢ Kleenâ€"0O Tooth Paste 21¢ Listerine Tooth Pasie 25¢., 39¢ Noxzema Cream _ 27%c¢., 54c., $1.08 Marathon Liniment, 4 ozs. 50¢ Olympene Liniment 50¢., $1.00 Lyscl Disinfectant 3%2¢., 63c., $1.25 Modess, 14 to box 250. 2 for 45 O¢ Tooth Brushes Special | 9 Wash Cloth knitted Qlive OH, French 2, 4 and 8 oz. 1 Collurium Eye Lotion and Eye Cup Tintex Dyes Large sizes 15 Miss Beulah Rayner is visiting re latives in Noranda. Mr. E. Johnson motored to Toront [Ncran vostain and Orrie motored t Kirkland Lake for the holiday. Miss Eleanor Major ang Mr. Georg: Major, of Toronto, are the guests 0o Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson this week Mrs. F. C. Evans is spending a few days in New Liskeard. Miss Margaret Fraser, of Galt, is visiting her father, Dr. Fraser, for a few weeks. Mr. Joseph Stern is up from Toronto visiting his aunt, Mrs. S. Sky. Mrs. W. W. Wilson, with Miss Major and Miss G. Falconer, and Mr. Wilson Mr, Major and Mr. Frank Paolini spent the weekâ€"end in Sesckinika. M. and Mrs, John Norah and Kirkland Lake for : Miss Eleanor Mai Mr. and M: A. Johnson wt the holiday. weok 8 V Freezone Liquid Corn Pads, 12 in box Blueâ€"Jay Plasters Nuâ€"Feet, per pair CGress Gorn Saive 50c a Jar fl 4 Cakes and Free Wash Cloth for Manyâ€" Flowers Teilet Soap Lifebuoy Soap 4 Cakes for 4 ozrs. 50¢ 50¢., $1.00 2¢., 63¢., $1.25 25¢., 2 for 45¢ n Ottaw; Ira Craw{f 15¢., 25¢ 9¢., ~19¢., ~20¢ Just rub it in 2 fotr 69¢ 90¢ Toronto Bayer Aspirin Tablets Bromoâ€"Seltzer, for Headaches Colgate‘s Ribbon Dental Cream, new Pebeco Tooth Paste Anacin Tablets 12‘s., and 50‘s Forhan‘s Tooth Paste, 2 sizes Colgate‘s Rapid sShave Cream Williams‘ Luxury shaving Cream Barbarsol Shaving Cream 5 grain for pain 100 for Odoâ€"R¢â€"No Liquid Deodcrant 36 Perstik, lipstick style Decdorant Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE Wilson Ave. Store Phone 870 Idasal Tablets Woecdbury‘s Facial soap, 3 cakes for Hollywood Wave Set A Evelyn Howard Perfume Lavender 4 Shaving P# / Cream 7Â¥4 "%, Q‘Q 209C tube f 1}; 25¢ aï¬/‘fl:‘] Edna Wallace Hopper Creams, 60¢ size ... Mc Noxzema Sun Tan Oil Jergins Benzoin and Almond Lction Scothes Heals the 50¢c tube Hind‘s Honey and Almond Cream 23¢., 43¢ BOBBY 4 COMBS oQ’Q’* * M 35 z\@ Mrs, Kavanagh is visiting in Vinton, Que. Mrs, Sanriol has returned to her home at Fort Coulonge and Mrs. Aitken is spending some time there with her. Marriedâ€"By Archdeacon Wocdall in 8t. Paul‘s church on July ist, Harry Morgan Jones to Violet Hay Davis. The new Golden City hotel (the Paâ€" mour) is to open on ‘Thursday, July 4th, with a grand opening dance. Miss Ruth Durrell, of Trout Creek, is staying for some time with her sister, Mrs., Shaw. Mrs, Gates, of Peterborough, is Asitâ€" ing ker daughter Mrs. Archie MmcPhate. Cooperâ€"Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cooper in the Presbyterian hospital on June 209thâ€"a daughter. Marriedâ€"On June 30th, in St. Joaâ€" chim‘s church by the Rev. FPather Gelâ€" inas, John Rubic of South Porcupine, to Milka Novasel, also of South Poreuâ€" pine. June 239t] Marrie chim‘s ch Cold Cream V elvetta Balm Mr. B Noranda Mrs. FH non Tayli Purse S17¢e 89c U and Skin 24 ks tBC nd with Mr. and who are visiting 3abc.,© 59¢., 98¢ 44¢., 87¢ JR 25¢., 39¢ 29¢., 44¢ 19¢ 23¢ 30¢c., 60¢ 23¢., 48¢ 23¢ 1€ 50¢ friends in Cobalt Nugget:â€"Twelve monkeys esâ€" caped from an amusement park in Montreal and, mixing with the street crowds, soon baffled all pursuit. Mr. Rosner, who was a medical stuâ€" dent at the University of Manitoba beâ€" fore changing to optometry and graduâ€" ating from the College of Optometry of Canada at Toronto with high hnours, will make his home in Timmins and will be in charge of the new departâ€" ment. TEHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE Announcement is made this week of the opening in Timmins at Louis Halâ€" perin‘s jewellery store, of a new optical department, designed to give Timmins citizens the very best of service. Irâ€" vin Rosner, R.O., arrived in town this week and has been supervising the inâ€" stalation of the most modern equipâ€" ment and the complete reâ€"decoration of the rooms. New Optical Department at Halperin‘s Jewellery of citizens were present at when the remains were er Cobden. Pallâ€"bearers at the funeral service here were Arthur Moran, Dr. Murâ€" tagh, Jos. Clemens, Arnold Burroughs, Les Mackay and Dean Kester. Mr. Roach had served overscas with the Canadian forces in the Great War, and in recognition of this, members of the Canadian Legion headed the funeral cortege from the home to the church and from the church to the station. Between 250 and 300 people attended the service here, and a large number He was perhaps most widely known for his interest in sport, and his acâ€" tivities in proimoting boxing bouts here did much to keep the sport on a clean basis. He had the issuing of AAU. of C. cards for the district. While in Timmins he was connected with Meyers‘ and Sauve‘s drug stores, later becoming representative for the North for O‘Keefe‘s. This latter occuâ€" pation took him all over the North and made him friends from North Bay to Cochrane. In 1929, he became manager of the Gold Belt Brewery here and since that time conducted the business of the brewery well. Known throughout the North for his pleasant manner and congeniality, Mr. Roach, who was just over 35 years of age, leaves a host of friends to mourn him. He came to Timmins about 1923 and was a star defenceman of the Timâ€" mins hockey team of the time when Roy Worters was playing goal anq a number of other men who have since become professionals, made Timmins a famous town in hockey annals. His interest in the game never waned after he stopped playing, and until the past | year, it was his one great hobby. He was viceâ€"president of the NOH.A. in | 1933â€"34. Though in line for presidency, he was forced to retire through pressing business matters. The funeral of Charles Roach, popuâ€" larly known and well liked resident of Timmins, who died last Thursday at noon, was held from the Church of the Nativity on Saturday, and the body was entrained for Cobden, his birthplace, the same day. At Cobden, there was another funeral service before burial. Mr. ang Mrs. Pat Roach,. of Cobden, his father and mother, were in Timâ€" mins for a week previous to their son‘s death, and they, with Mrs. Chas. Roach, two adopted daughters and a number of friends, left for Cobden on the Saturâ€" day train. Service at Church of Nativâ€" ity Largely Attended. Leâ€" gion Attended Last Rites. Interment at Cobden. Funeral Saturday of Charles Roach The Eastern Star ladies are planning an afternoon tea and hot supper to take place next Wednesday (July 10th» in the Anglican parish hall. Afternoon tea, 3 to 5 p.m. Supper from 5 to 7 p.m. A man at Schumacher was fined $100 and costs for having liquor. One case of assault was dismissed. One speeder paid $10 and costs. Two charges (reckâ€" less driving, and drunk) were dismissâ€" ed by the magistrate against a man who was drowned since the charges were laid. An adojurnment was necessary in the case of a man charged with the theft of a car. The holiday season produced a rather full docket at the police court on Tuesâ€" day when Magistrate Atkinson dealt with a number of ‘drunks‘ angq other offenders. Five proved to be insbriatâ€" ed, paid the usual ten and costs. One 2iCVC ii CyECFY way., l1ne allair was nicely handled and all managed to be served promptly and efficiently. The ladies are very grateful to all who asâ€" sisted in any way and helped to make the affair pass off so pleasantly and profitably. The United Church supper, held in the church last Thursday was a comâ€" plete success in every way. The affair The inquest upon the body of the Finn who came to his death by being hit by a car on the Davidson road last week is scheduled for Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Somerville and childâ€" ren are at Wasaga Beach this week and will return on Sunday, July 7th. Reidâ€"Born on Friday, June 28th Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, of C naught Station, in the South Por pine hospitalâ€"a son. All left this week by motor Mr. and Mrs. O. Proulx a the week in Ottaewa. remains were entrained fo; ied the funeral : to the church to the station. people attended large number t at the station 11x are spendi s and other ) be ingbriatâ€" a costs. One for his wife‘s Arkansas Gazette:â€"China‘s two maâ€" jor problems may be listed as erosion and Japan. Lerest in all matters affecting the inâ€"| terests of the country. He was promiâ€"| nent for several years in the work of the +Northern â€" Ontario Associated Boards ‘of Trade. He is a student of community affairs and an able speaker and his address will prove of interest | and value, 5 | B. L. Cope, with Paper Co., at Iro the guest speaker at on Monday next at cheon. Mr. Cope w; at Smooth Rock Fa known in the Nort] terest in all matter: terests of the count: nent for several yes B. L. Cope to be Guest Speaker at the Kiwanis The band concert mins Citizens‘ Band on Sunday night w affair.. The weather ioneer Business Man of Camp Revisiting Here J. P.â€" McLau the town of ARIO injoyable Band Concert Given on Sunday Last At four o‘clock supplies arrived, t and after a supp« they enjoyed a sw Some of the b difficult getting u as a bed and m lows, but with lot «/ Help Keep Down the «. Weeds in Town Now _ â€"Two Timmins troop Sixth, encamped at over the Dominion Da Twelve ofâ€" the Six vroop, in charge of Wheeler and Rowe, : intention of hiking t were pleasantly McFeyden of Vimy ro transportation part of enabled them to reach Their second bit of £ when Mr. Young of B fered them the use o the afternson. weed curse. "Let us in this," says Mr. H give the weed mena cordingly The Advan support for Mr. H weeds before they ha to seed," is his main out that weeds are . loss to all with lawn that all should work out the weeds." Boy Scouts Camp at Bigwater for July 1 I‘wo Troops of Timmins Seouts have Interesting Time During the Weekâ€" end Holiday. of all to avoid than using the weed curse. "I weeds. There are st: gard to owners of p the development of Mr. Hogg is empha he would much prefi be generall but what is fact that in inspector, t clety, Geo. fective work the town. 1 lawns or fl is tolerated. fact and so the time an weeds. Ther others t: and gar Church t where in ing work 11 Mr. Young of Bigwat them the use of his W aging dings onlyv â€" irder ind His th HC 1¢ t and inspection the i service and worked on he day was long (the before the birds‘ but wonderfully by a joint i the Abitibi Power oquois Falls, will be it the Kiwanis Club t their regular lunâ€" as for several vears Awhen .the to} he Szcouts mad er ccoked in t wim and turne: oys found it 1J n( )p | 1€ i Day weekâ€"end. Sixth (Mattagami) of Scouters PFisher, ve, set out with the ng to Bigwater but 11 juitoes of fAiy. urprised when Mr. ‘ road offered them Ho Ho ind w r his Timmins Trocp ed by Mr. Mcâ€" Knell and the the Scouts. sAeâ€"way.. â€"~Lnis camp by ncon. ood luck came dvice. H nulsanct th th oâ€"operation d Inspector e â€" Against water Lake 1¢ ind we will Acâ€" irden On i Year: widely en inâ€" the fulle estrov Ja1 passed eakin:g men nizes t DT win mnizes this ervice by eliminate ws in reâ€" ermitting eeds, but ing <that A 1 11 11 Ap point and _ felâ€" ind and mp, to and 11 1IS ind ~« Holding Funeral of will Mrs. Fligg at Grafton heyy the Sudbury is to broadcast Canadian Radio Commission programmes as well as New York network features and oriâ€" ginal Sudbury presentations. _ _Dave Miller, who has been associated with Sun Life in Timmins for the past few months, has been appointed manaâ€" ger of the new Sudbury 1,000 watt radio station, CKSO, and will be on the air again within six weeks, it is reported from Toronto. Mr. Miller is well known as an anâ€" nouncer, since he was one of the pioâ€" neers in the "game‘" in Canada. l“or-1 merly associated with CFRB and CFPCH in Toronto, he made many friends when he came to Timmins last year. Stearns Good, who has been in Ottaâ€" \wa Civic Hospital recently recovering [ from a motor car accident, is now suffiâ€" ,uenle well to leave the hospital. It ‘will be some weeks before he will be | back in Timmins, it is expected, though he is making fine progress to complete |recovery. 111 Dave Miller to Manage the New Sudbury Radio Station Stearns Good Able to Leave Ottawa Hospital After a short funeral service at Walker‘s funeral parlours toâ€"day at ncon, at which Rev. Bruce Millar ofâ€" liciated, and which was attended by many friends of Mrs. Fligg, the remains were shipped to Grafton, Ont., <for burial. public school teaching staff, ang was highly regarded and useful in church and social circles. At the time of death she was 67 years of age. She had been living with her daughter, Mrs. Dunlop, for some time past, and although she had not been enjoying good health her death comes as a shock to wide circles of friends. Wide circles of friends of Mrs. Lena A. Flegg, mother of Mrs. Emerson Dunâ€" lop, 114 Maple street, south, will deepâ€" ly regret to learn of her death here yesterday. The late Mrs. Fligg came to Timmins many years ago with her daughter, when the latter was on the Esteemed Resident of Timâ€" mins for Many Years Died Here Yesterday. Had The Judge Said : 71 Third Ave. Took It to Court Been in Illâ€"health for Some Time. Irvin Rosner, R.o Eyesight Specialist i Pine St. N. Phone 212 £* 1 _A HALPERIN OPT Inder the Personal Ssupervision of Smith Elston‘s business methods and workmanship are unquestioned. Their quotations include only good materials and fine workmanship. You can absolutely rely on "You deliberately nassed up repuâ€" tableâ€"plumbers‘ offers and gave the job to this man at a price so low that he couldn‘t do good work. You took a gambler‘s chance and you lost. Why should the courts support you? Case dismissed." "Yes, but this one was fifty dollars cheaper." "Did you have other plumbers tenâ€" der on the job?" asked the judge. The plumbing wasn‘t satisfactory so the owner Announcing Timmins the opening of a completely equipped modern Optical Parlor In the fall of 1910, when the Porcuâ€" pine boom had just started, Mr. Sutherâ€" lang went to that area. In 1911 he was 'appcinted inspector of mines at Cobalt, covering the whole northern area, inâ€" cluding Sudbury. In 1924 he became chief inspector of mines, and in 1929 was made acting deputy minister. He was with the famous Nickel Commisâ€" sion in 1916 and with that body jourâ€" neyed to New Calsdonia to inspect the nickel deposits there. In 1925, as chief inspector of mines, he went to South Africa to study deep mining methods. On this trip he also visiteq the cobaltâ€" uraniumâ€"copper deposits of the Belgian Congo, Mr. Sutherland, born in Nova Scotia, graduated from Queen‘s University, Kingston, with the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1904. With Fraser D. Reid, Anson Cartwright and Vince Gleason, he travelled to Cobalt in that year anq was present at the birth of that famous camp. He then went to Michipicoten, where he worked for a short time at the Helen Mine, later in 1904 joining the staff of the smelter at Greenwood, B.C. From there he went to the Buckley Valley and then to the Portland Canal district. In 1908 he became a mining scout for John Hays Hammond, United States enginâ€" eer, and while thus employed visited the Bridge River area in British Columâ€" bia, which at that time gave no indiâ€" cation of its present richness, 1 Promotion of Thomas F. Sutherland to be deputy minister of mines for the province of Ontario has been widely endorsed by the mining fraternity, who pay universal testimony to his fitness for the post he occupies, says The Sudâ€" bury Star. In reality, Mr. Sutherland has been acting deputy minister for several years, and during that time has handled the administrative duties of the departinent to the satisfaction of cperators and prospectors. During his assvwciation with ths deâ€" partment of mines he has served under six â€" ministers, Cochrane, Ferguson, Hearst, Mills, McCrea, and now Hon. Paul Leduc. Deputy Minister of Mines Holds General Confidence Recently, the District Children‘s Aid Society received a very useful and acâ€" ceptable gift through the kindness of J. R. Todd, druggist, of Schumacher and South Porcupine. Through a sugâ€" gestion by Mr. Todd the manufacturers of a wellâ€"known brand of talcum powâ€" aer donated a generous supply for use at the shelter. in L. Halperin‘s Jewellery Store . TODD MAKES ACCEPTABLE DONATION TO THE sHELTER THURSDAY, JULY s4TH i1933 Phone 327