(Dome) and Ca] South Porcupine Guides ns nolanne south â€"Por Special to T1 We woere v death yesterc er of Miss L staff here. on Saturday iouly ill wit} n wWyomIir to go hon quité wife Lucas pathic Saturday two rnks OTt Pleasant Event on Saturday Night. Surprise Party and | Ext Presentation for Mrs. W. Uren at Dome Extension.;?ï¬â€™; Other News from South Poreupine and Dome and Disâ€"| ,,,, tl’iCt. and at t Enc worth:; se Skip, A. F second, P Bort ‘Mr. â€" 8 PTuesda Mr. Mi: M ins lo Sima Bring your Cash Register Coupons for 1936 to your your local Branch. Dividends are distributed on these coupons only. Rovyal Brand standard Quality singapore No. 2 tins 2 for Pineapple â€" 25¢ Beets, per Ib. Carrots, per Ib. 5e | Iceberg Head LETTL Washed Washed Orders will be given our prompt atlention. Our BRANCH has a modern equipmentâ€"and carries a SEE our new Mack Truck at South Porcupine for is a dandy‘ TRY the Hard Alberta Alexo Coal a South Porcupine Branch only. ALSO the good COAL at cash price of per ton s y Specials on QUALITY MEATS Rib Roast Ib. : CHUCK Nidd Roast Beef â€" 16¢ n 1 Shortening ul ork, per Ib. 23¢ {1 Entertain Boy Scouts Y COT Well Known Makes Reg. At Real Savings Price TREDâ€"RITE SHOES $6.50 Superâ€"Craft Pumps $6.00 VICTORIA SHOES $6.00 LA PARISIENNE $10.00 Pounds Advan Y Timn KKX i 1 amily, Of NIQâ€" turday to jol y Doi T‘C LC iden Choice Blue Rose Mi California Choice Evaporated Rice, 3 Ibs. Mixed Fruit, 1 Ib. 19¢ Nia oOrC nt Yery Chic Mules, reg. $2.50, Sale Price Velvet Slippers, all colours. Special BEDROOM SLIPPERS MULES home of Miss Mona La day night. A very pleas: spent at bridge, with Mi gaining first honours Mr. Harry Martin first tlemen. A surprise party was g Uren, of Dome Extensic night. Mrs. Blairâ€" and night acted Mai S0 che xÂ¥I CE PE Mr. Geot Guost Choice Quality Sockeyt 2 IbD. tins N J Salmon Tipâ€"Top Choice No Diced Carrots 19¢ Diced Beets â€" 19¢ Tipâ€"Top Choice No Veal Chops â€" 23¢ Veal Roast 17 SHOULDER BOGxTONX sTYLE Pork Butts lb. 19¢ as. JjOl| which w i fT vonderful of all the heads lar Town id iLl Did T 11 party was givel1 ne Extension, ( Blairâ€" and M * SOUTH PORCUPINE i stock always on hand. r COAL sSERVICE. Jt c srin â€" 91 1 11 sh J Don 1A l "‘**VOGUE SHOE SHOP " end i k 10 d C Helsingfor YX it : birthday of presented her i Domg cial 1C 1 OI 1€ T1 1 Oor ed wit tins BH rt for itin [eBT: 16 933C per Ib per lb L Ma1r 1C for t oOr tor par PAaTI much M t=> "ewrps | ! to th hey | s «) Harleybury Mayor iss tea| _ Not for Secession | wa ind â€" J J Je i U 1 1 Sale Price Johnst (Bloor Exten: Mrs. Wmm Martin, a Sunda father Martin on ladies who tled p J. Ma ind Mr vell kn nav be 176 Thinks it W Difficulties Costly. WC 1¢ ~\C D3 s B. Hall and B. Mylch acon Woodall. We were sorry to lear 1t reâ€"runnel mimIin Mtr. Fj 1V aJ thy npthic \ very nues oOf t1 Mavor Ma While 121 Wa peop Whilé aO1 would inyv Ontario g N C MAal , and a rat will on) were caiied owing to the Mr. James M Mr. Morrison‘s xnpected by his nil 11 ind Captair »l1¢ rumoured T south F 311 eilderl to ‘th s n quit nl mt Mair it MtTs: K. J. V busit Here it is! The yearly event that the best dressed women in town have been eagerly waiting forâ€"and there is a reason! Shoes of unmistakable quality, known from coast to coast for their fine styling, superb leathers and clever workmanship, are offered at reductions that will afford great savings NOT CHEAP SHOES BROUGHT IN FOR SALE PURPOSES but our regular lines which you appreciate and know so well. Would TrC Association LADIES‘ SHOES MJ1 Il 116 upl1 Mi¢ jplne TC 1C 11| ind L ith SC sult 1n Prove the ad it O11 Y it it PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO Not Qualified Judge Decides .«,‘ )T Special SBargain hat M ib il In the D ter ‘anadian P acific IT‘C SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGE Cll CctIOn. 4 Schoo 3. Sub Ew at approximately plus regular seatl it M wn C 1Dé ontinued from Page One) ion 78, Subâ€"section 2, 0 Schools Act., R.S.O. 1937, C Subâ€"section 2 referred t N OVERSâ€"within limit of ticket, i going and returningâ€"at Port iur. Ont.. Armstrong, Ont., and t: also at Chicago. IIl., Sault. Ste. ie, Mich.., and west, in accordance i tariffs of United States lines. â€" foI RC TO ALL STATIONS IN Approximately ONE CENT PER MILLE his position nda I find t] was mn:‘si oration ; Good in Coaches only ted rust Deen Wellin Or 1A I rt‘culars from any agent »ber, 1936, because the sald | â€" 1+ Armstrong, who was deâ€" | deat] d by the Returning Offiâ€" Clally stee of the Public School aAtten t qualified to be elected a | to th iat he is not a ratepayer‘ take the definition given in the Play: 1 Act. It was agreed that bark cen an election held and struc ‘ellington Armstrong was shilli ated. and that the two credi 1937, for an Wellington Timmins, 1 cted a trust gainst "ickets good going via Port nt.. Armstrong, Ont., Chiâ€" or Sault Ste. Marie, returnâ€" ame route and line only. optional routings. Goin Feb. t JuC motic Pub iâ€"to find out if he was fied and there is no doubt misled by the officials of on as to whether he was ot. â€" But that could not sition as a qualified rateâ€" ind that he did not have Judgment: notion made the 5th day 37, for an order declarâ€" Vellington Armstrong of immins, miner. has not ed a trustee of the T‘mâ€" chool Board under the election held on the 7th r. 1936, because the said JuU 11 1¢F Armstrong wWa 1933. ocment in full fol )€ the p'ela,tion O and William Ro Wellington Arm Dates to M rter of a PV ratepayer and rate School. vas not duly at Dun}t W 1‘%¢e per mile, or berth fare. xn of of the eiection i1ad been made was not revisâ€" vision had not d so the qualiâ€" ound under the ade in 1935 for assessment has ler that assessâ€" jection taken only point to her the said s qualified to f the Public of Timmins. ustse is that r the Publi to the.: las n MJ1 month of e election of :tht Chapâ€" to was d Wilâ€" i~..duly Public s been lInmetr 1€ Public not the "th not §So 11~ Or | 12.02 a l The de nma a Yesterday First Anniversary of Death of King George V such qualification and therefore his seat should be declared vacant. "The costs of the motion fixed at $20.00 to be paid by Mr. Armstrong. "Dated at Cochrane this 18th day of January, 1937. Yesterday was the first anniversary. cof the death of King George V. The late King passed away at 7.02 p.m., Eastern Standard time, Jan. 20th, or: 12.02 a.m. Jan. 2list, Greenwich time. The death occurred on a Monday eveâ€" ning a year ago, a few hours after the regular issue of The Advance, and a special was issued shortly after the news of the death reached here to give the rnews of the death and some parâ€" ticulars about the new monarch who would take the place on the throne. In Britain the anniversary of the death of King George V is being speâ€" cially observed by particular effort and attention to the plans for a memorial to the late King. The memorial is to take the form of a plan to provide playgrounds for children. All holders of barnk accounts have been asked to inâ€" struct their banks to transfer the odd shillings and pence standing to the credit of their accounts on the anniverâ€" sary date to the Memorial Fund. This will mean small contributions from all who Eold bark accounts and in very few cases will it amount to any sum of any mcmmnent. In the aggregate, however, it is believed that the plan i#f it is genâ€" erally accepted will mean a large total fcr the Memorial Fund. Bankers say that such a total will aggregate five hundred thousand pounds, or.two and a half million dollars. The Archbishop that such a TOLAL WIlil i hundred thousand pounds, or.two an half million dollars. The Archbist of York on Mcnday night broadc an appeal for the Memorial Fund, ferring to the exemplary life of the 1 King George V ard the fact that : form of memorial planned was an i propriate one for a king who was great a lover of children. Hope to Interview Cabinet at Toronto Kirkland Lake View of Effort in Behalf of the North. "Walirer appor income tax now "T. Marshall, secretaryâ€"treasurer OLl the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, who imiade application to Hon. H. C. Nixon, provincial secretary and acting premier, for the appointment to discuss the matters has told F. D. Tolâ€" chard, general manager of Toronto Board of Trade, who wrote here, that he thinks the interview will be before the end of the month. "Mr. Marshall has asked for a few days‘ notice on the time of the appointâ€" ment, that he may give you peop‘le in the North a chance to send down reâ€" presentatives," _ Toichard letter reads. sS}1g@ re "If such notice is receiyed, G. D. O‘Meara, who sponsored the resolution at Oshawa asking for a Royal Commisâ€" sion to consider northern rights, will go as Kirkland District‘s representative with the Northern Ontario Associated Roards of Trade, it is felt here. "It certainly looks as if progress is being made," the local president said yesterday, pointing out that the Toronâ€" to Board of Trade was acting as a sort of intermediary to send notice here of all moves by the Northern Ontario and t al ‘r apportionment of the mines | tax now paid, improvement to ind the latest ‘sore point‘ in | a . O. country, the sequestration y provincte of the municipality‘s | j f provincial income tax, will be | c the pomtc discussed if the conâ€" | k is arranged. ’ J ~B. T; CARON;, Judsgt Famous Makes Reg. Sale Greatly Reduced Price Price Selby Arch Preservers $10 $11 7.99 SELBY Stylâ€"eez $8.00 5.95 SELBY Vaniâ€"tred $7.00 5.280 Blachford Archgrip _ $8.50 3.95 Warm Pure Wool, reg. 8 Lighter Weight Wool, reg Regular $2.50â€"$3,.50, Special SONIMDOLSMMAO FINE GLO VES hat the an apâ€" Sat Trade h: ber, the Novembe ment wit Sl1D N ibseaquent ill jinotype Machine was Invented by Canadian e road prog "‘The Ontar ade has r, the Osha vember, try ent with "P1 St Oll The genecral public is cordially invited to attend. O1 ine Street South lCi€ 11 11 One horse Wagner Electric Motor threeâ€"phase, 220 volts speed 1420, in good condition. _ Apply Porcupine Advance Office, Timmins, Ont. For Sale Timmins Horticultural Society o b 111 h "Premic I membet JO t an appointmentl. i as it was known that Preâ€" un was going south reâ€" made for an appointment H. C. Nixon and other Cabâ€" ers who are interested," the Tuesday, January 26 $1.49â€"Special ‘g, $1.00â€"Special 11 @COl rio Associated Boards of en since early in Decemâ€" iwa meeting took place in ying to make an appointâ€" remier Hepburn and other embers" on the matter of mlskamlt ble ‘ton Gazetlte) periodicals and books are toâ€"day than they were 2o. and one of the marâ€" of 1A l ind New ° ss it has imnnointmeE of a le T‘immin f a letter sent to W. mmins, president of ziation â€" Boards of ult of the secession k by Ti:rimins counâ€" cf personal income considered, a matter icials "down below" t it was not a Board _secession talk which down by the threeâ€" rence at Timmins on ext to be held in the Town Hall ‘titer to the local Toronto Board has at the Government xtensive road proâ€" imingz District this hen the delegation id prem T xÂ¥ Year‘s and Als as been imposâ€" e mal i Royal e deilegation ve something ind extent of rade 8.00) p.m. people are apt to forget that the in ventor was a Canadian, an Ottawa man George Pringle Drummond. His ma chine was working for more than a de cade in the Dominion capital before i was introduced in any other country. In the year 1877, Drummond com pleted his invention and ran the firs molten typeâ€"metal sliug or printin surface bar in the world. In that yea he filed patents with the Canadian of fice at Ottawa and the United State office in Washington. Thus 60 years ago th‘is year, the lino type was given to the world by a Can adian. To a nonâ€"newspaperman, lino tvpe is the machine used for settin type Is Uie | the type which appear paper. The Gazette has On the tragedy ~ Drummond of his pa need not dwell here, that he never receiveC invention. However, his great Canadian who g ing world one of its He died in 1890. In Canada toâ€"day w! mately 2,000 linotypes an approximate valu« million dollars. The 5) news is presented to 1 large measure to the 1 Previous to its inven: set by hand.‘ Not only the world at large ow! titude to George Pri 11 Renfrew Mercury:â€"A man a} Kirkâ€" land Lake has been arrested charged with having committed a murder in Pennsylvania 30 years ago. A United States officer appeared upon the scene bearing certain legal documents, and be and a Canadian policeran Itook the suspected man into custody. A case of the same kind occurred in Renfrew a number of years ago, and on that ocâ€" casion the charge was proven and the arrested person taken away to eventuâ€" ally reach the electric chair, In this inâ€" stance the evidence may not be stront enough to convict. Murder has, howâ€" ever, a way of coming out, even afte a lapse of years. THURSDAY . JANT ud CQ °. ventor of 100 th li readers s dque 111 linotype. tion, type was all y newspapers but es a of graâ€" ngle Drummond, :6 yeat, Ue 1inoâ€" world by a Canâ€" aperman, linoâ€" used for setting ‘s in your newsâ€" s two of them. â€" deprived tent rights, we Suffice it to say name 1Ve d with whi ders is due * @At Kirkâ€" d charged murder in A United approXxi~ ing with er _ seven publi 1t