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It was also decided to hold the anâ€" nual show on Thursday of the last full week in August, in future years. This change, which means the show will be held about ten days earlier than in the past, was made with a view to falling in line with other district asâ€" sociations and with the hope that the weather will have a direct bearing on the number and quality of entries. Extend Name of Falls Horticultural Society Officers elected for 1937 were: Preâ€" sident, Fred Stables (reâ€"election); Viceâ€"Presidents, Mr. W. Needham and Mr. P. Nelson; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, O. S8. Hamilton (reâ€"election); Directors for two years, Mrs. Alvin Elliott, Mr. Alvin Elliott, Mr. J. L. Harkness and Mr. W. Butcher. Director for one yeatr, Mrs. G. Lafortune. Directors elected last year for twoâ€"year terms were Mr. H. Wall, Mr. G. W. Cushnie, Mrs. T. P. Walters and Mrs F. H. Towsley. A poâ€" sition on the directorate for a repreâ€" sentative from Montrock is being held open and the appointment will be made at the next meeting of the society. Auditors elected were J. R. Spence and A. H. Dixon. For some years many exhibits from Ansonville, Montrock, T‘win Falls and district have been entered in the anâ€" nual show, and the prize list has conâ€" tained special prizs for Ansonville and Montrock flower and vegetable gardens and for special entries and it was in view of these cirecumstances the change was mad*. The change will be subject to the approval of the Troquois Falls town council and the Ontario Government, from whom annual grants are recoived. Last week, at committee meetings of the council, two contracts were let by the town. They were: Overcoats for the police force, Tender for Winter Coats for Police the Lowest for Quality Required. Successful Printing Tender Much Below | Other Tender. Street Talk{(About Tenders Simply Maliâ€"| cious Propaganda. | Votes of thanks were extended to the retiring directors and to all who helped to make the annual show a success. Several changes to be embodied in the 1937 prize list were passed. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Twentyâ€"two members of Troquois Lodge No. 469, 1LO.O0.F., motored to Cochrane Monday evening where they attended a meeting of Cochrane Lodge, assisting in the installation of ‘offiâ€" cers of Cochrane Lodge No. 418 and the conferring of a First Degree. A. T. Hurter has returned from aA business trip to Toronto and Montreal. C. A. Bird, who spent the weekâ€"end in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stevens, returned to his home at Smooth Rock Falls Monday. wW. Brydge, Kirkland Lake, spent the weekâ€"erd in town. Mrs. Otto, North Bay, is visiting in town at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. R. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McBride are To Mrs. L. mR Mr. and visiting in McBride‘s Mr. and Mrs. P. Harrower, Duparâ€" quet, Quebec, are visiting in town the guests of Mrs. Harrower‘s sister, Mrs. P. J. Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell left Wednesday for Ottawa where they will reside, Mr. Campbell having accepted a position with the International Paper Company at Gatineau, Quebec. The newlyâ€"formed United Church Tuxis group will hold a meeting in the Sunday School rooms Friday eveâ€" ning. Kirkland Communists Pay for Funeral of Transient The authorities of the township of Teck very rightly refused this week to pay for the funeral expenses of a transient who died at Kirkland Lake if the usual practice of making the funeral a political event with speeches on economic matters were followed. If the funeral were conducted in the way of ordinary funerals the township was ready to pay. The communists, however. were not réeady to forego their political speechâ€"making, nor did they want anything of a religious nature at the funeral. As a conmsequence the comâ€" ) be Known as Iroquois Falls and District Hortiâ€" cultural Society. Other Iroquois Falls News. at, ouncil Awarded the Tenders in Usual Way tendeéer for the ovf reccived for the cl Ts‘ list. tract for the overcoats went Montgomery, local tailor. tract for the printing of the s‘ list went to The Porcupine OWt ster i at the home of Mrs. . Mrs. Eddie McGrath. â€"P. HMHarrower, Duparâ€" re visiting in town the Harrower‘s sister, Myrs. property and Mrs, Marliey was thne woman to set up houseke®ping | Bhe and one son survive him All that has been learned abotw death is that he set out across the Monday norning to go to work a mine when the punt he was rowing sized. The body was recovered a New Gold Record for Canada for August terday when questioned about the conâ€" tracts. Street rumours to the effect that the council had handed over the printing at an exorbitant price promptâ€" ed the inquiries. yesterday, and the work of the municiâ€" pality went on just the same. Winter is approaching and policemen need protection from the cold just as much as other citizens. Marked Increase Shown in Gold Production in First Eight Months of Year. A new high monthly record for gold production was set in August, giving evidence of accelerated mining activity since Dr. Charles Camsell made an eSsâ€" timate of $130,000,000 for total 1936 Canadian production some time ago. Ontario led the other provinces in production in August with 199,830 ounces, while Quebec was second with 61,402 ounces. Other provinces follow: British Columbia 42,524, Manitoba and Saskatchewan 16,011, Yukon 8408 and Nova Scotia 507 ounces. munists actually decided to pay themâ€" selves for this funeral. In other cases at Kirkland Lake people have been shocked at the communist plan of conâ€" ducting funerals, the occasion simply being accepted as ancther opportunity for making political speeches, while the funeral is conducted with no regard for religion or the other feelings that usuâ€" ally obtain at the funeral of a Canaâ€" dian or other British people, or, in fact at the funcral of any other people than communists. Of course, it is unâ€" reasonable to expect a municipality to pay for a communist political event, but that does not deter the communâ€" ists from trying the plan. This week at Kirkland they wore not able to put it over. All cther nationalities, except those of communistic bent, usually arâ€" range to pay for the burial of their fellowâ€"countrymen, and they do not make a political matter of the funeral either. 896 ounces in August, 1935. For the first eight months of this year output amounted to 2.415,711 ozs., an increase of 14.9 per cent. over the same months last year. August production was 328,697 ounces, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reâ€" ports. The new high mark compares with 319,505 ounces in July, and 295,â€" 896 ounces in August, 1935. For the first eight months of this vear output amounted to 2.415.711 ozs., The average price of gold in Lonâ€" don during August was slightly below $35 an ounce in Canadian funds. Based on that price Canadian output had value of $11,504,395 compared with $11,â€" 153,920 in July. Jewelry and Royal Mint in ounces of gold in ‘"July. Young Man Near Goward Will Lose his Right Foot John Nichol, a young man from New Brunswick, employed at the Goodfish Mines, had the illâ€"fortune to have his right foot caught under heavy machinâ€" ery which slipped when the truck transporting it went through a wooden bridge at Net Lake Narrows, near Goward this week. The young man was so seriously injured that it is underâ€" stood that amputation of part of the foot will be necessary. After the acciâ€" dent he was rushed to the municipal hospital at Cobalt, where all possible skill and attention was given him. The young man was walking behind a truck on which there was a compressor for the Beanland claims in Temagami Forâ€" est Reserve. Nichols had no chance at all to get clear. The compressor itself dropped some ten feet into a few feet of water. The machinery was not inâ€" jured, despite the long fall. J. Hartley Buried in the Rouyn Camp One of the First to go in to the McIntyre‘s Mud Lake Property. din day IT‘ry The Advance Want Advertisemet Phe body of Jack Hartley, Timmins, who was drownec ke on Monday, was taken t Noranda this week for buri; when the punt he The bodvy was r rtley was one of the first men to the McIntyre‘s Mud Lake and Mrs. Hartley was the first o set up housekesping there. Scrap rectipts at the August contained 2167 as against 2570 ounces burial rmerly at Mud Rouyn . the capâ€" hort 1€ MELBA CREA M BISCUITS 1» 15c â€"SPECIALâ€"Something Better for Your Holiday 2 tins Added Pectin â€"§PECIALâ€"Crunchie Tasty FORGET THESEâ€"PIMENTO â€"SPECIALâ€"Give Them a Holid LIFEBUOY HEALTH SQOAP 3««â€"+ 21c GOLD LAUNDRY SOAP 4 cases 1 7¢ HAWES FLOOR WAX *./ 23c ‘.> 44c GILLETT‘S LYE «11c l:' A TANR â€"S§PECIALâ€"Sandwich Style Fresh â€"SPECIALâ€"A Holiday Candy Special â€"â€"SPECIALâ€"Verything Sterilized THIRD AVENUE TIMMINS Deiivery Without Extra Chargeâ€"Phone 901 MEAT SPECIALSâ€"Friday and Saturday October 9th and 10th f In spite of what appears as an extremely low price this tea is NOT a cheap teaâ€"on the conâ€" trary it is a fine blending of India and Ceylon teasâ€"of really excelâ€" lent flavour and good strength. If you want to find how much more vou can get for your tea 1 45 money try this lb. c tea at this outâ€" standing price. SPECIALâ€"Sun(Glo An Outstanding Sale EATON‘S INDIA and Freshly Ground LB SPECIALâ€"For That Wiener Roa THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO YÂ¥ Preadt 28 OZz. Jar ) :oz. tin s 2:02,. Jar 1 !:o0z. Jar BLUE BRAND BEEF Round Steak Roast â€" â€" â€" Ib. Chuck Roast â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Ib. Blade Roast ------- Ib. Fresh Pork Shoulders â€" â€" 1b. Butt Roast Porkâ€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Ib. FRESH SPRING LAMB rolls Legs â€"â€"â€" Loins â€"â€" Fronts â€" Sausages (small link) SMOKEDâ€"SLICED Breakfast Bacon â€" â€" Chicken Halibut â€" â€" â€" Smoked Fillets â€" â€" â€" â€"SPECIALâ€"EATON‘S Cleansing Cream Soap, 8 bars box lb Sealrite 27 2 l . Container C It‘s surprising how many actuâ€" ally told us how much better they thought Eaton‘s minceâ€" meat was last year. This fine Old English style is the same excellent formula ~f good inâ€" egredients. Try it. A delightful change to serve your family on one of the weekâ€"end evening mealsâ€" large freshly baked Jelly Rolls â€"with your choice of Raspâ€" berry ‘or Lemon filline. cach 23: |_ _ FRUIT SPECIALS Mcintosh Red Apples, 3 lbs. Cranberries, per Ib. .............. Marsh Seedless Grapefruit 3 SUGAR and SPICE EATQN‘S FINE OLD ENGLISH STYLE and all things nice 4444 * A Luscious Treat for Thanksgivin: 2D¢ 23¢ 17¢ 339C 29¢ 23¢ 17¢ 19¢ 11¢ 14¢ l16¢ 19¢ 27¢ 25¢ Australian Sultana Raisins Zlbs 25¢ Artizcial Vanilla Flavouring 15z 15¢ Desiccated Cocoanut $ l9c Glenwood Pie Peaches 2 * 25c Broken WalnUts Manchurian _ jf, 39¢ Golden Yellow Sugar _ 5 *>29c¢ Icing or Fruit Sugar 1,, 9c Grade "A" ... Fresh kggs »â€" 39c Meatty Unpitted Dates 2*>21c Eatonia Baking Powder / 23¢ Brunswick Tasty Sardines 4@21¢ PERFECTION 1/2 Cowan‘s Cocoa SE P 15c SAVING PRICES on More Baking Needs DESIGNED 10 SAVE YOU MONEY..... MAKE UP YOUR LIST