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FOR RENTâ€"MODERN PIVEâ€"ROOMâ€" ED BUNGALOWâ€"â€"â€"Apply at DeLuxe Pruit Market, 7 Pine Street South. Listen in to the broadcast over CKGB each weekâ€"day morning, 8 to 8.15. "A Devotional Period", commencing Monâ€" day, October 5th, 8 am. Sponsored by the Ministerial Associatt>n of Porcupine Camp in coâ€"operation with the officials of Station CKGB. Begin the dayâ€" "devotionally." â€"Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D., Ministér Residence 83 First Ave.. Phone 1087â€"W Services Sunday, October 4th, 1936 11 a.m.â€"Subject: "Called to be Saints". At 2 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Subject: "Character and Conduct" Miss Viola Roy wishes to thank all those who helped her in the recent popularity contest. 46 11.00 am.â€"Sunday School and Adull Bible Class. 2.1§ pm.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 p.m â€"â€"Evening Service. Th‘ere will ‘be a service held in the Golden City schoolhouse Sunday afterâ€" noon at 2.15 p.m. - St. Matthew‘s Church Rector: Rev. Canon Cushing, B.A., L. Th Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday o month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 p.m.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. FOR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house;: new, United Church, Timmins (Cor Fourth and Cedar Aves.) Ministerâ€"Rev. Bruce Millar, B.A., B.D. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. Subjectâ€"In Remembrance. The facrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Subjectâ€"An Overcoming Prinâ€" ciple. The usual Preparatory Service held at the Communion season will be held in the church this Friday evening at 7.30. We Cordially Invite You to Worship With Us. _ Timmins Finnish United Church Corner Elm Street and Sizxth Avenue Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Residence, 16 Eim St. North. Sunday October 5th 11 am.â€"Sunday School and Blble Class. 6.30 pmâ€"Communicants' Class. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Public Worship in Finnish language. Subjecot: "Love Analysed." (Fourth in series, "The Greatest Thing in the World, Love is Generosity, Humility, Courtesy"). Anthems by Junior Girls‘ Choir and Senior Church Choir. A cordial welcome to all. 8.15 p.m.â€"Senior Choir practice. Tuesday and Friday: Free English Language School at 10.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Manse; at 7 p.m. in the Church building. Wednesdayâ€"8 to 8.15§ am. Morning Revotions in Finnish language from Timmins Broadoasting station; Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle meeting at 7.30 p.m. in Church parlour. Junior Girls‘ Choir practice at 7 pm.; Handicraft Classes for Girls and Young Ladies at 7.30 p.m.; Sentor Church Choir practice at 8 p.m. Free Reading Room open to all 7â€"10 p.m. A Cordal Welcome to All. Greatest Thing in the World"). Solo, Guitar accompaniment. (Services: First and third Sunday of each month.) Contrasted". (Second in "The Classes for Finnish aduits at 2 p.m. and 7 pm. every week in the Church buildâ€" ing. Pinnish Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle Meeting at 8 pm. (Thursdays followâ€" Finnish United Church South Porcupine Rev, A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res. 16 Eim St. North, Timmins. 2 p.m.â€"Public Worship in Finnish language in South Porcupine: United Church, Bloor Avenue. Subject: "Love month). Buitable for two persons. 16 Cherry Street, ) Timmins. â€"16 all modern conveniences; centrally located. Available in about 2 weeks. Apply 160 Spruc: Street North. Phone 12323â€"W. ~46p Church Directory Trinity United Church United Church South Porcupine, Ont. CARD OF THANKS p.m,â€"-servlce oonducted by Mr and Golden City WANTED TO RENTâ€"Furnished house Two Murder Charges for Trial This Month plenty of salt, but they didn‘t recomâ€" . All assays mend what statements to take it with.| per ounce. Married Last Night at South Porcupine The ladies of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church desire to thank the following merchants for their kindly loans of china and glassware, which were used at the Firemen‘s Banquet of Monday last: Messrs. Beamish (glass), Cantor, Porcupine Harware (china), and Marâ€" shallâ€"Ecclestone (china). Also the Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church for cutlery, and the staff of the Dome Cookery for so kindly roasting the turâ€" keys used. Their thanks are extendsd to all who helped in any way to make the bangquet a success. 76 John Wah, of Timmins, and U. G. Beasley, Matheson, to Face Murder Counts at Cochrane Court. A second murder trial at the same fall assizes will be that of Ulysses Grant Beasley, of Matheson, who is Firemen responding to an Alarm which reported an automobile ablaze on a highway near Mission, Texas. found the fire out when they reached the car. and the motor spattered libâ€" erally with the dripping remains of ripe tomatoes. The driver explained that a farmer drove by, saw his preâ€" dicament and offered the tomatoes as fire extinguishers. The men stood off WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry Jackpine, $2.50 per cord in fourâ€"cord lots or more; ane cord, $2.75; for limited time only. G. Morin, Phone 1385. »~54tf A yvery quiet wedding took place in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church in South Porcupine last night (Wednssday, Sepâ€" tember 30th) when Dorothy May Craig, Schumach:r, became the bride of Alexander (Alec) Wylie McMurray. Dome Mines. The ‘bride was dressed in a fawr tweed ensemble with brown accessories and was attended by Mrs. Laverne Craig as matron of honour. She was given in marriage by Mr. Andrew Craig of Schumacher. Mr. McMurray has been a resident of Ssouth Porcupine for a number of years and is the only son of Mrs. Frost, of Hamilton. Conrad Roy, of Mountjoy township, faces a charge of attempting to bribe a police officer. Roy pleaded not guilty at police court here recently but the case had to go on to the assizes for trial. He is alleged to have offered Provincial Constable Pretorius $20 to "lay off" him. Mr. Justice Hogg has been appointed for the assizes this fall. If person who left coat to be stored by me does not call for same in two weeks from this date, it will be sold to pay charges against it. HELGA BALO, No. 46 Fourth Avenue, 75p Timmins. Archdeacon Woodall performed the marriage ceremony. John Wah, Timmins Chinese, will face trial at Cochrane sometime durâ€" ing the week of October 13th on a charge of murdering Woon Hong, anâ€" other local Chinese. The stabbing from which the charge arises was on Noâ€" vember 4th, 1935, and Hong died in the hospital on November 9th. Wah‘s case was laid over at the spring assizts. charged with having murdered Percy Dennifig, of Matheson, on May l7th this year, There is alleged to have been a ~quarrel of some sort between the two men. putting out the fire in a féew minutes Quiet Wedding in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, South Porcupine. . South Porcupine, Ont., Oct. l1st, 1936 Special to The Advance. The young couple will receive the warmest good wishes from all in the Porcupine camp. ' NEW WAY TO FIGHT FIRE IN THE MOTOR OF AN AUTO or apartment for winter months, by couple without children. Modern heating and all conveniences. Please state location, rent, etc. P.O. Box 1239, Timmins, Ont. â€"~75â€"16 Apply 10 Wilson Avenue Timmins, Ont. FOR SALE Star:â€" During the hot (Dallas News) While the No. 1 shaft was going down frequent assays were made, with the ~allâ€"round average being $12.50 per ton, ‘and this average is confirmed by Mr. Pringle‘s panning of the dump, which [ averaged $10 per ton. The last assays of the shaft, from 90 to 100 feet, gave average golid value of $2156 per ton : All assays are based on gold at $30.87 Philip H. Crawshaw, EM., and assoâ€" clates have concluded negotiations for the purchase of Bath Island Mine on Bath Island in the Lake of the Wo\ds district. Pending formation of a comâ€" pany for further extensive development ‘of the property, the mine will be exâ€" amined by engineers within the next couple of weeks. Plans call for a large programme of exploration, which will include the dewatering of the shaft or diamond drilling to further prove the continuity of the known veins as to depth and length. The property consists of the whole of Bath Island, some 450 acres, plus 210 water acreage surrounding the island, all held under patent. The mine held considerable interest around 1898, when considerable work was done. H. A. Pringle, consulting. engineer of London, England, in a report at that time stated that two shafts had been sunk on the main veins and considerâ€" able underground work had been acâ€" complished.. One shaft is down 100 feet and the other to 25 feet. »He stated the who‘le of the property had not been thoroughly prospeced, but exploration showed six principal veins and numerâ€" ‘us other mineralized outcroppings. No. 1 vein has a width of five feet; No. 2, some 51 feet from No. 1 is 12 feet wide; No. 3, 17 feet from No. 2, is about 10 feet wide; veins Nos. 4, 5 and 6 run parallel with the ‘others and have varyâ€" ing widths from 2 to 10 feet. Warm Tribute Paid to the Memory of Fred Hamilton "He was one of the squarest shootâ€" ers," said Mr. Potter, "who ever came north, and if ever there was aa man he was one. His word was his bond, and once he was satisfied that a fellow was all right, he would defend his good name at any cost. "He came to Cobalt in 1906 and was in on all the early rushes from Cobalt to Porcupine, and no one knew the trails of the North better than he did. He was one of those who passed through the fire of 1916, and before that the 1911 ons, with his partner, Tom O‘Neill, of the Matheson district, and both did their share and .then some in recovering the bodies of those who were burned in the 1916 tragedy. Mr. O‘Neill still lives in the Matheson disâ€" trict." New Test to be Given to \Lake of Woods Property "Speaking for himself, members of his staff, and oldâ€"timers of the North Country generally, Ed Potter, chief ‘of the Forestry Service at Swastika, paid eloquent tribute to the memory of the late Fred Hamilton, district forester, who died in Toronto last week. MEN WANTEDâ€"To train for positions in Diesel Engineering. Must be meâ€" chanically inclined, fair education and furnish good references. Give residence address. Apply Box C.I.. Porcupine Advance. ~73â€""74tf Refersnce was made in The Advance last wesk to the widespread regret in the North at the death of ore of the real pioneers of the country, the late Fred Hamilton. From Kirkland Lake comes tribute to the memory of the late Mr. Hamilton. In its issue on Tuesâ€" day of this week, The Northern News says:â€" FOR SALEâ€"CHEAPâ€"1 double bed complete; 1 rubbing board; 1 storm lantern; 1 man‘s fur coat; 1 man‘s cloth coat. Apply from 6 to 8 p.m. at 87 Commercial Avenue, South Porcupine. @41 IN LOVING MEMORY of my Sister, May Lampkin, who passed away September the 29th, 1934. N Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best, â€" You were called from this world of sorrow To a home of eternal rest. â€"Always remembered by Sister Mo!lâ€" ly, Victor and Nina. ~76 WANTEDâ€"Two experienced canvasâ€" sersâ€"preferably elderly ladiesâ€"to canvass Timmins, Schumacher and Eouth Porcupine. Apply at 8 Bannerâ€" man Avenue, Timmins. ~16 Gladys Kennedy, A.T.C.M. Private Tuition 55 Hemlock St. pilano, fine tone, good condition. Sacriiite for cash. No reasonble ofâ€" fer refused. 49 First Avenue, Timâ€" mins. ~76 bunks, wood burner camp ranges, and heaters. Apply Crawley and Mcâ€" Cracken Company. Limited, Sudbury, ont. ~15â€"82 Piano Theory Germany, has apparently forgotten his determination to hang the Kaiser for his military excesses. South . after a tour of the North. He was enthusiastic about the evident proâ€" gress of the North and especially of the mining industry and the. mining centres like Timmins, Schumacher, and South Porcupine. George C. D. Stanley, of the Canaâ€" dian Industries Limited Publicity Burâ€" eau, Montreal, left toâ€"day for the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lavender, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Osterhout, of Deerâ€" fileld, Michigan, have been spending a week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lawley and family, of Timâ€" mins. They left for their home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Tiegs of Eganville pald a visit over the weekâ€"end to Mr. Tiegs sister Mrs. Wyman Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Tiegs are on their honeymoon At present. Another sister of Mrs. Orr‘s, Mrs. Charles Lent, Cobalt, acompanâ€" led Mr. and Mrs. Tiegs on their visit A tag day for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, held at Kirkâ€" land Lake on Saturday last, netted the neat sum of $425.50 for Kirkland and Swastika. D. B. Lawley, field secâ€" retary, expressed particular gratitude for the notable donations received. is understood that an operation was performed there a few days ago and that Mr. Grigg is in a serious ‘condiâ€" tion. The first meeting of the Young Peoâ€" pie‘s Society of the United Church is to be held this evening at the church. $. D. Rendall, inspector for the Onâ€" tario Department of Education, who has been in the district for the past week. inspecting Timmins and Township of Tisdale high schools, left toâ€"day.â€" for Ssouthern Ontario. Mrs. Mitchell, of Kirkland ‘Lake, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Boyd. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent O‘Brien, 33 Patricia Boulevard, on September 29thâ€"a daughter. : Mrs. Moore and daughter, Elva,; left Saturday to reside in Kirkland Lake. Mrs. S. R. McCoy, Mrs. H. P. Shantz and Mrs. 0. Sauve spent the weekâ€"end at Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Karl Eyrec, who is a patient in St. Mary’k hospital, is reported: as imâ€" proving this week. Mrs. La Croix, who has been in Toâ€" ronto receiving medical treatment, reâ€" turned home Sunday. Miss Ruby McCarthy returned. Sunâ€" day from Toronto, where she. repreâ€" sented Golden Chapter O.E.S. of South Porcupine, at Grand Chapter held last week at the Royal York hotel. Gcld Nugget Rebekah Lodge,. memâ€" bers are putting on a tea= and bake sale at the home of Mrs. J. K.xene 110 Spruce street north, on Wednesday, October 7th, from 3 to 5.30. Russell Grigg is a patient at the Toâ€" ronto General hospital this, week. It § .. M ‘l A \J VW e A AtiA t m. were visitors to Kapuskasing last week. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McCasâ€" ken, 50 Columbus avenue, on Septemâ€" ber 29thâ€"a daughter. John Hunt, formerly manager of the Dominion Bank branch here, but now of the head office, Toronto, was visâ€" itor in Timmins this week. Mrs. James Hardman, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for the past week, is reported toâ€"day as 1m- proving. Mrs. Chas. Carr, of Leamington, Ont., but formerly of South Porcupine, is visiting friends and relatives in Timmins and district. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Mose Jasâ€" mar, 126 Commercial avenue,. on Sepâ€" tember 26thâ€"a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W..W. White have reâ€" turned from a two weeks‘ holiday wvisit to New York and other cenires in the South. Thursday, Dec. 10th, is the date set for this year‘s Charity Turkey ‘Stag. H. J. MacDonald, supervisor of the Eaton Groceterias in Ontario 15 visitâ€" ing in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. George Mackengzie, of Kirkland Lake, were weekâ€"endâ€" visitors to friends in Timmins. Mrs. J. Rutherford and son, John, left Thursday for Barrie, where they will reside in future. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Awde, 25 Montgomery â€"avenue, on September 29thâ€"â€"a son (stillborn). Bears are reported as very plentiful in the Charlton district, one farmer there reporting the loss of two sheep through the depredations of bears. Mrs. Btnrrandsonwerecobdltvss- ltorst.hlpweek Henry Bmlth was visitor to, relaâ€" tives at Cobalt during the weekâ€"end. * Brantford Expositor:â€"Lloyd George, “Q Sherbrooke Telegram:â€"People usuâ€" ally turn to virtue when they find sin The event was greatly enjoyed by all and dancing and singing were kept up until early Monday morning. ters, Misses Veronica, Lois, Anastasia and Teusa were present for the occasâ€" ion Sunday while there were also a host of friends and relatives, including the following:â€"Rev. Father Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. Budzak, Mr. and Mrs. Kranâ€" viec, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Amadio, Mr. and Mrs. Romualdi, Mrs. E. Legotka, Mrs. Wichtac, Pete Woz- niak, Mr. and Mrs. Regan, Mary Budâ€" zak, Mr. Bill Mackenzie, Mr. Laurence Morley, Mrs. Kizysiak, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pecili, Mr. and Mrs. Giovanelli, and Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer:â€" An exhange tells its readers that the vicâ€" tim of an assault and robbery is reâ€" covering and ‘glad that the attack did not prove more fatal.‘ Apparently he was only about half killed. On Sunday, Sept. 27th, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wojciechouski ubserved the twentyâ€" fifth anniversary of their wedding at their home at 2317 Pine street, south. There were many interesting and parâ€" ticularly pleasing features of the occasâ€" ion and one of these was the fact that the top layer uf Mrs. Wojciechouski‘s wedding cake of twentyâ€"five years ago was shown and all were surprised to see the cake in such an appetizing condiâ€" tion after the passing of tile quarter century of time since the wedding day. Mr. and Mrs. Wojciechouski have been resident in Timmins for many years and have hosts of friends here who extend the sincerest good wishes on the happy occasion of the siiver anniâ€" versary of their wedding. The happy couple @were the, recipients of many useful and precious glits. Four daughâ€" The young couple left for a honeyâ€" moon in Honolulu. On their return they will reside in Toronto. Interesting and Informative Address. Other Schuâ€" Wedding at Ottawa of Niece of Mrs. A. J. Shragge London, Ontario, "Pieman" Called Recently by Death Thousand Tons Chromium to be Shipped to Europe A. R. Globe, president of Chromium Mining and Smelting Corporation, states that a shipment ‘of 1,000 tons of chromium and silicon is being packed at the Soo smelter for shipment to Europe early next month. In addition, carload and less than carload lots are being shipped to the United States, Canadian and overseas points. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Olga R. Maurin was matronâ€"ofâ€"honour, and Fred Jonke was groomsman. Many guests were present. (London Free Press) James Traynor is dead. The name means nothing to most Londoners, but as ‘"The Pieman" he was one of the bestâ€"known figures in downtown Lonâ€" don. With his basket of delicious pies he daily trugded in and out of the offices and factories of London in good and bad weather, always with a smile and a happy word of greeting. Wedding Cake of 25 Years Ago Shown on Anniversary The Schumacher Lions raised $1168 through the field day last June, the committee in charge of that event reâ€" ported. The tag day held last week for the clinic in Schumacher was glso a success, it was reported. Larry Wilson was introdued last night as a new member of the club. Married at United Church at Timmins Yesterday The marriage of Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rese of Porquis Junction to Joseph Rabske, of Timmins, took place yesterday at the Timmins Unitâ€" ed Church. Rev. Bruce Millar offiâ€" ciated. Rabbi Charles Bender, of Montreal, and Rabbi A. H. Freedman, of Ottawa, performed the ceremony in the preâ€" sence of only immediate relatives. Canâ€" tors J. J. Rabin and J. Mirsky were in attendance. At the beginning of the depression he lost his position. He was bound he would not go on relief. His wife was a splendid cook. So they conceived the idga of selling pies. Mr. Traynor pockâ€" eted his pride and started on his rounds with his basket. He worked up business enough that he was able to make a living. There was no appeal to the city for help. He spoke of the advances being made in education in Ontario, along similar lines to those he followed in his adâ€" dress to the Kiwanis club in Timmins on Monday, a report of which appears elsewhere in this issue. One of the fashionable and most charming of the weddings this season at Ottawa was that of Miss Esther Freiman, youngest daughter of Mr. A. J. Frieman and Mrs. Frieman. O0.B.E., Ottawa, and niece of Mrs., A. J. Shragge, Timmins, the groom being Benjamin Luxenberg, K.C., of Toronâ€" to. The ceremony was held at the country home of the bride‘s parents, "Mizpah," Meach Lake, Quebec. The standard of teaching and the curricula followed in Township of Tisâ€" dale high schools is every bit as high as in most @Juthern Ontario towns, Inâ€" spector S D. Rendall, of the Ontario Department of Education told the Schumacher Lions club last night. macher Lions Notes. Charles M. Schwab:â€"*"If you play the game squarely the public will recognize it in the long run." Orangeville Barner:â€"Have you ever noticed that the chap who goes around complaining about the church is usualâ€" ly the chap who does the least for it? Northern News:â€"When‘ we read of 300 Brmsh notables pledging themâ€" selves ‘not to participate in acts of war, we wonder if they really mean to do nothing about it if someone bombs London. North Bay Nugget:â€"A London obâ€" server opines that Italy only now reaâ€" lizes what she took on in Ethiopia. Meaâ€" suring the population for black shirts is a huge task in itself. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"Members in session at Edmonton recently did not take a portion of their pay in scrip. . Nosth Bay Nugget:â€"Man is made of dust, but some women expect him to shed gold dust to meet their demands. Ottawa Journal:â€" Bulgarian rose growers presented King Edward with a huge bottle of perfume. He wouldn‘t want the perfume very badlyâ€"but it was gosd publicity for the rose men. Marriage Yesterday at United Church Manse Florence Wendt and Frederick Aberle, both of whom came to Canada from Germany scme years ago, were married yesterday afternoon at the United Church manse by Rev. Bruce Millar. Winnipeg Tribuneâ€"Romance was threatened ‘ when the Mounted Police took to motor cars. But down in the United States the final collapse of the glamour of the old west came when cattle rustlers fought a running fight with a posse. One of the robbers, stricâ€" ken by gunfire ‘was laid low. But he didn‘t tumble ut of the saddle. He fell back into the truck in which he was carrying away the cows. Literary Digest:â€"To cure his cows of leaning on fences, E. R. Eby, ~f Pasco, Washington, connected a low voltage electric line from his house to the fence wires. A few shocks improved the cows‘ manners. Sudbury Star:â€"According to a reâ€" port the highest note ever recorded was struck by Lily Pons in Hollywood. The lowest note ever recorded in Holâ€" lywood is a matter of opinion. Toronto Tlegram:â€"Many ctherwise truthful people don‘t think it is wrong to tell a lie or two in a letter of recomâ€" mendaion. Miss Florence Nicholson and William Habermann attended the bride and groom. They will make their home in Timmins. Northern News:â€"Combination â€"car and autogiro has been invented. Should sell well anywhere along the Ferguson highway! Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press sSPECIAL English Inn Pure STRAWBERR Y Jam, 32 0z. â€" â€" 37¢ SPECIAL BOVRIL BRAND 4 cubse box sSPECIAL Old Colony 100 p.c. pure" No. 1‘; jug Maple Syrup â€" 29¢ SPECIAL BQVRIL BRAND 10 cube box Cubes â€" â€" â€" â€" 25¢ SPECIAL JEWEL SPECIAL Powder or Tablets Junket, 2 for â€" 25¢ Shortening, â€" 12¢ Onions, 9 lIbs. 25¢ Rolled Oats â€" 30¢ Cubes â€" â€" â€" â€" 11l¢ SPECIAL Ontario No. 1 (,ookmg SPECIAL Robinhood Chinaware â€" Lge. phg. If you are employed in the day time, take advantage of these n{ght classes which are held three nights a weekâ€"Monday, Wednesday gnd Friday from 7.00 to 9.00. Come in and let us advise youâ€"we have helped hundreds and we can help you. Arrangements should be made now for enrollmnt in the Night Classes Timmins Business College 1 1b. prints Elien M. Terry, Principal. at the Becoming Recognize2d Insulation is rapidly becoming reâ€" cognized as a necessary part of any new home construction, and more and more people are having it installed in finished homes. Thére are several types of inâ€" stallation on the market. Without exâ€" ception all will do the task for which they are manufactured. It brings in its train a worthwhile economy; a saving in fuel, labour and equipment that in comparatively short time pays for the initial cost. In these days when the dollar has to bring 100 cents‘ worth of value, the idea of insulation, apart from the comfort which it brings, is appealâ€" ing to an everâ€"increasing number of thoughtful people. These primitive people enjoy more comfort in their rude homes than do many residents in other lands. The benefits of insulation have not become universally known, though tremendous strides have been made in recent years, both in popular appreciation of this principle, and in the product itself. The Eskimos and the South Sea Islanders perhaps need insulation in their dwellâ€" ings much less than do people in soâ€" called civilized areas, where the art of living has become too refined for their 3wn health‘s sake. . a hut thatched with seaâ€"grass and the hollow fibre in this grass is a natural insulator which protects him. Primitive Leaders in Art of Insulating At the ~ther extreme in climatic conâ€" ditions is the dusky South Seas Islandâ€" er. Just as the Eskimo keeps out the cold,,so .does.the. islander keep out. the burning rays of the sun. His home is The Eskimo long ago discovered the secret of how to keep warm. He builds his dwelling of snow blocks.: Snow is an excellent insulator, ‘containing A large number of entrained air cells. And Mr. and Mrs. Eskimo, with all the little Eskimos, are able to live in comâ€" fort, their only heat coming from sealâ€" oil lamps. Snow Used by the: Eskimos and Thatch by the South Phone 435 4 Second Ave. Timmins 76â€"77â€"78 "BLUE CONCORD" 3 GRAPES, 6 qt. bas., 35¢ 11 qt. basket ......... ... 04c Vansickle Transport BY the Piece McINTQSH Fancyâ€"Good Size APPLES, dozen ........29¢ lI‘il::fle'rfm,w 2 lbs. â€" 15¢ CHUCK OR SHOULDER Roast Beef, Ib. 14c Veal Chops â€" 45¢ Pork Roast â€" 20¢ Pork Loin, lb. 25¢ Pork Chops Ib. 27¢ Bacon, lb. â€" = 35¢ Veal Stew, Ib. 10c SHOULDER Dominion Sliced Sea Islanders. Load Wanted Wmdsor District or intermediate points per lb.