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pl Opportunity for Those Wishing to Continue Studies. Any Interested Should See Principal. Special Interest in W A, Meeting. Other Items of Interest from South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome. mon PAGE TWoO MyT 16 31 Boiling Fowl ,, 23¢ Select A Grade DUCKS _ :« . 366 WE HAVE OTHER POULTRY TOO â€"CHOICE ROASTING CHICKENS * 29¢ C Good Humor C I lgeel.'e;kg‘. 23c Kirk‘s Cocoa Hardwater SO0 A P 4 1 2 cakes 3â€"Minute O ATS Sml. pkg. Ogilvie‘s See Our Big Selection of PEAMEALED 400 of Soap for ALL Household Washmgl : SUPER SUDS 2*’::: cOTTACE ROLLS THANKSGIVING FOOD SAVINGS per lb. by piece per 1lb. _ them being a | Bloor St. We are iven by the staff ; announcement and â€"operative store | in our town will be is has been emâ€" | advancement such ; Mr. Meivyn Mille d by the High | visitor this weekâ€" Purdy, to make his aunt, Mrs. A. E j10wn as possible A lovely costum« . "If any perâ€" |on Monday night a seek â€" further | Kennedy, Crawford mic â€" trainingâ€" | Miss Sarah Slotnic 9¢ Oranges â€" «. 45¢C QUART BOX Brussels Sprouts 2 5C glad â€"Special! Weston‘s HYDRO CRE A M 17 Biscuits » 11€¢ Kib Roast © 24c Sirloin Steak, Ib. â€" â€" 26c Veal Rolls, per Ib. â€" â€" 16c Economy Weiners, Ib. â€" 17¢ Beef Bologna, 2 Ibs. â€" 29%¢ BONED AND ROLLEDâ€"PRIME Chuck Roast » 11c Blade Roast. Ib. â€" â€" 12¢ ;gfiberries is. 325C A lovely costume party was givet on Monday night at the home of Mrs Kennedy, Crawford street, in honour 0: Miss Sarah Slotnick who becomes th Je Mr. 4} tl1 ITAINIng O C ons of learning an hold their present MA end gJAd C per lb. 10 A pr 28¢ gqua nt at BEANS Ha nmins mmun only Furrier in the Poree pine district doing fully guaran teed work on the premises (hemes 7 oz. pkg. â€" â€" â€" 23¢ GIANT BRAN Dates, 24 oz. pkg. 2 pkgs. â€" 3l¢ Groceteria sSPECIALâ€"FOR YOUR FALL BAKING SPECIALâ€"SAXONIA MARASCHINO ‘‘o" 5 for 20¢ SPECIALâ€"CRAWFORD‘s PINEAPPLE Cubes, 19 oz. tin 2 tins â€" 2l¢ presen Monda Paul‘ Mixed Peel, cut, 4 Ib. â€" â€" 12¢ and Ladies‘ We;q 2 EMPIRE BLOCK Rangoon RICE 5 27¢ Toillet TISSUE 7 .1 25¢ Soda BISCUITD [ 10C pkg. â€"SPECIALâ€"ORDER WITH YOUR SODA BINCUITS Med. Old Cheese ». 19¢ â€"SPECIALâ€"FRESHLY ROASTED AND GROUND MeJava Coffee s <~14€ â€"SPECIALâ€"IN THE HANDY LUNCH PAILS Cheese CRISPS in 29¢ Expert Furriers V CSCLIdaDICs Containing Peas, Carrots and Green Beans 2 squat tins : â€"sPECIALâ€"AN EATON BETTER BLEND Palawan Tea :: 49¢ â€"SPECIALâ€"DOERR‘Sâ€"CRISP, FLAKY â€"SPECIALâ€"AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY â€"SPECIALâ€"St. WILLIAM‘S Big Economy Tin Strawberry Jam Ne m 6 PCIALâ€"HERE‘S ECONOMY acedoine Vegetables a _ Of the m Schum ha erv THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTiMMINS JUST LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS Timmins mb wh Specialâ€"Libby‘s ed 1€ PORK and Orpo they iml be. Th ind On Monday evening the Oddfellows held installation of officers in the parâ€" ish hall with a well filled lodgeâ€"room, including members from Schumacher, Timmins, and Iroquois Falls The inâ€" stalling officer was D.DG.M. Howard, taxes We are sorry to learn that Bob Mcâ€" Williams is quite ill. Dr. MclLaren has returned to town im a visit to Torontd and Ottawa. We are glad to report that Mrs. Stanâ€" ‘ Jay, of Dome Extension, is imâ€" oving from rheumatic fever, The tax collector will be in Schuâ€" icher on Ozstober 29th from 9 a.m. to I‘he tax collector will be in Schuâ€" icher on October 29th from 9 a.m. to pm., for the purpose of receiving t nteresting did the ccount that we t f M ure Dbeing the reports o Mrs. W. H. Johns) anc irs W. FPairhurst» fron Annual (Jubilee» whict " ACA that . Somervil VC Peanuts, ib. > â€" 10¢ JUMBO SALTE Peanuts, 2 Ib, â€" 2i¢ Candy Kisses, 2 Ib. 25¢ Jelly Beans, Ib. â€" 15¢ HALLILOWE‘EN is coming. PREPARE â€"SPECIAL Hallowe‘en on acquaint IAFTE Manufacturers‘ Offer Cloth Dolls FREE with 2 packages WHEAT KRISPIES l:kogz., 1 00 POPPING CORN 1D With Pectin 4 Ib. tin nA k the incest concerning Indians missed by Magistrate Atkin: man, upon hearing his na went straight to the chief with cash in hand saying ‘H "Here," said the magistrate, read the charge " drunk?" "Sure," said the n and costs," said the magistr "Why weren‘t you here i; was asked ancther deling paid," said the man. "You your bail," said the magistra vyou guilty?" "Yes." Teéen an A young man paid $2 Thoma ‘ond., Mr Iroq lesdayv s Falls, and he was assistec fficers as an installing team alled in office were: â€"N.G. Mitchell;: V Bro, Bryt Fin. Sec., Bro Huch Rich M is supplied by Western Canada hard Spring wheat. A strong fHour that goes Bro. Hill: C farther â€"â€" economical. \'! -.\ i +4 i % i 4 itin ** T‘imu ind co ind A M Wer at nly | so violent had he become. The desâ€" | patches say that he was in an extremely confused mental state. Financial and l domestic troubles are quoted by his physician as aggravating his condition. The actor, who was once among the most popular actors on the screen has recently been more or less in the backâ€" ground,. He does not appear to be one of the actors who do as well in the talkâ€" ing pictures as in the old silent motion pictures, He served in the Great War and is understood to have suffered from the service, his nerves not being the same since. Further diagnosis of his case is to be made, but in the meantime a treatment of "enforced rest" is what is prescribed for him by the doctors in charge of his case. Latest reports from Los Angeles would suggest that he is in serious condition. 1 A telephone alarm took the fire deâ€" partment to 134 First avenue on Monâ€" day at 9.30. There was no damage from the chimney fire. Hundreds of Timmins people know Buster Keaton, at least they have seen him so often on the screen that they feel as if he were a personal friend. So often has he given them a hearty laugh in the pictures and so much has their health been benefitted by this, that they one and all will very sincerely wish him the best of health. Unfortunately his health is not the best just at the moâ€" ment. On Monday he was reported from Los Angeles as confined in a psyâ€" chopathic ward. Suffering from a nerâ€" vous breakdown he had been taken to the hospital late on Sunday. A strait jacket ‘had to be used to control him, vet. For going away the bride wore a navy tweed coat ang delphinium blue knitted suit. Mr. and Mrs. Reid will reside at Dome Mines, South Porcuâ€" pine, Ontario. Wellâ€"Known Comedian Held in Straitâ€"Jacket for Cause A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. ang Mrs. William Gilâ€" bertson, 155 London street south, Hamâ€" ilton, on Saturday, October 12th, when their eldest aaughter, Margaret Belle, was united in marriage to Mr. James Alexander Reid, South Porcupine, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, Magersville. Rev. G. M. Ross, of Delhi, officiated. The "Bridal Chorus" was played by Miss Beth Reid, cousin of the bride. The living room was arranged with chrysanthemums angq roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in ivory saâ€" tin. Her frock had a fashionable high neckline, and trimmings of lace and seed pearls, Her bridal veil was arâ€" ranged with a wreath of orange blosâ€" soms and fell over her train. She carâ€" ried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Anne Reid, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, costumed in navy velvet and carrying Sweetheart roses. The groom was attended by Mr. David Gilbertson, brother of the bride, and Master Donald Gilbertson, brother of the bride, was ringâ€"bearer. A reâ€" ception was held when the bride‘s moâ€" ther received in a gown of blue velâ€" Falling from a scaffold on which he had been working while engaged in the construction of a building in the new Kirkland Lake subâ€"division at the southern end of the Lake Shore town, W. F. Robertson, Grimsby, contractor, was admitted to Kirkland District hosâ€" pital late Saturday suffering from seâ€" vere spinal injuries. Until xâ€"ray pictures can be taken it will not be known whether the man‘s back was broken by the fall. He is proâ€" gressing favourably. Wedding of J. A. Reid, of South Porcupine, Recently Ccernmning selling liquor on Raillroad street, Sowth Porcupine, was dismissed. The man, who last week was given | an adjournment for a week in the case 3f wifeâ€"beating, had in the meantime been forgiven by his wife who had withdrawn the charge. Case dismissed, ’ Another case of disputed ownershipi of a mattress was dismissed. ’ When a local resident heard a crash . G cutside his door on Crawford street and got up to investigate he found his car | w had been damaged by another car runâ€" |p, ning into it. Some boeys gave evidence‘ lu as to seeing the accident, and wer> ; j;, smart enough to take the number of , ty the other car. Traced, the supposedlat Finn cwner was in court, but owing to 'dc a technical point as to the license beâ€" ] ing a Cochrane one, and as to the real at owner not being proven, this case will p come up for hearing again. A case concerning plumbers‘ tools a1 was dismissed. ie Workman Injures Back in Fall at Kirkland Lake nsufficient Best for all your Baking No wonder Purity Flour is a favorite bread. Its richness in nourishing gluteon het Going by T. N. O. train 46, returning by T. N. O. train 47, daily. For particulars apply to T. N Agents ‘ Sleeping Car Service In view of the fact that the bagging of moose, caribou, elk, deer, bear and other big game animals involves conâ€" siderable difficulty, especially after the quarry has been shot and the hunter is left with the proposition of getting it out of the woods, arrangements have been made to give every assistance posâ€" sible to hunters who arrive at a depot of the Canadian National Railways, acâ€" cording to G. E. Bellerose, general manâ€" ager of the express department. "It is realized that the hunter has to convey his game out of the woods as best he can, often through heavy bush,, muskeg, over rocks and downâ€" timber," said Mr. Bellerose. "Arriving at the depot, materials for the proper protection of the meat are frequently nonâ€"existent and, therefore, the hunter does the best he can with whatever facilities are available and in his efâ€" forts he will find employees of the railway and express ready to give every assistance possible in order to insure the safe and earliest arrival of the shipment at its destination." Mr. Bellerose pointed out that for hunters entering Canada from points in the United States and shipping their trophies across the border, certain cusâ€" toms papers are requireq for export of their game from Canada, and other papers for entry into the United States, in order to avoid delay of their shipâ€" ments, l Temiskaming Northern Ontario Canadian Pacific a freight train and disappeared from sight. To the authoritiee Joanisse is said to have become known 2s the "Gray Ghost" because they have alâ€" most had him so many times, only to have him slip out of their grip at the last minute. The man at Edmonton may not actually have been the wanted man, or even though the man were Joanisse he may know nothing of the murder. In any case, however, the inâ€" cident shows that the R.CM.P. do not forget murders even ten years old. Railways to Help All They Can with Game Shipments ed Police being eniisted, but though there were scores cof reports of his capâ€" ture Joanisse was not caught. For a time there were reports of Joanisse being apprehended, but these reports became less and less frequent and the matter gradually dropped from public notice. This week, however, further word is given out by the police at Edâ€" monton, Alberta. The RCMP. there are quoteg as saying that once again this Joanisse eluded them over the weekâ€"end. They had a dragn:et out for him but he slipped through. The wanted man, the despatches say, enâ€" joyed motion picture show, played a few hands of poker with some cronies, and then with the chase not five minâ€" utes behingq him, rode out of town on In April of the year 1925 Petrus Van Gheluwa, a Belgian living at S8mooth Rock PFPalls, was attacked with an axe while in his cabin and kiled in most brutal fashion. The late Mr.‘Van Gheâ€" luwa was a partner of Mr. James Filâ€" lier, of Timmins, at the time, and the two of them had been living together at Smooth Rock Falls Mr. Fillier went down at the weekâ€"end to his farm at Shillington and it was while he was away that his partner was attacked. The police believed at the time that robbery was the motive of the crime, and that two men were concerned in the attack and robbery. Van Gheluwa was a big and powerful man and deâ€" spite the use of the axe by his assailâ€" ants apparently put un a desperate spite the use of the axe by his assail ants apparently put un a desperat battle. In their investigations the po lice sought ons Herve Joanisse i/ questioning in the case, but he disap peared from the district. Every effor was made to secure his arrest, the as sistance of the Royal Canadian Mount TIMMINSâ€"OTTAW A MONTRE A L Despatch from Edmonton Tells of Wanted M a n Eluding the Police Again. Call him ‘The Grav Ghost‘ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1TH Canadian Pacific between New