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Miss Haze]l Todd left on Thursday morning for a few days in Montrea‘ on a buying trip. Mr. Eddie Goodman, of Pickle Crow Mine, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Curtis, Dome Extenâ€" glon. 3 Mr. Ulysses Levinson left this mornâ€" Ing by car for Toronto where he will take unto himself a wife before reâ€" turning. Mr. Jack Bowen and Miss Daphney Bowen left by car or Tuesday for Toâ€" ronto on a visit. South Porcupine, Ont., July l4thâ€"| Miss Phyllis Noel, who has been (Bpecial to The Advance)â€"Mr. and spending some weeks here with her Mrs, W. D. Pearce arrived home on‘comln Miss P. Kennedy, left this week Monday from a threeâ€"month visit to for her home in Ottawa. Engiand. ; Miss Lily Slotnick is on a holiday in Mrs. Hall, a new bride from London,‘ Montreal. Ont., has arrived in town and taken up | Miss Isobel Rapsey left on Tuesday residence on Powell avenue. to spend the vacation with her grandâ€" Mr. Jack Bowen and Miss Daphney | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapsey, Bowen left by car or Tuesday for Toâ€" i in London, Ont. South (Bpecial Mrs, W Monday England Number of Visitors at South Porcupine Personal and Other Notes From â€" South Poreupine and the Dome Miss Ethel Brappo, of Cobalt, is visitâ€" BANANAS, 3 Ibs. for ........ 20¢€ No. 1 QONTARIO NEW POTATOES, peck....55¢ CARROTS, 2 behs. for CALIFORNXNTA EFRUITS AND VEGETABLES LEMONS, per dozen CALIFOKNXI A QORANGES, . NEW CANXADILAN HOICE Sliced Weiners â€" â€" â€" Ib. 20¢ Bologna â€" â€" 2 lbs. 29%¢ Choice Lunch Tongue Ib. 39%¢ Shoulder Pork Ib. 18c Sliced Lamb â€" Ib. Choice Shoulders Round Steak â€" Ib. Chuck Roast â€" Ib. Hamburger Choiece Shoulders Roast Veal â€" â€" Ib. MEAT Specials ‘res Blue Brand Beef Specials for FRI. and SAT. 2 behs. for ........15¢ Heinz Demonstrator PORNTA IOC 23C will be at the store all IONS, per dozen ............37¢ C en this week. EATON GROCETERIA CHOICE BOILING Third Ave. Timmins Delivery Without Extra Chargeâ€"Phone 901 28¢ 15b¢ Mrs. Wm. Gagnon returned from visiting her sister in Toronto. Bornâ€"at Barbers Bay, on July 18th, to Mr. and Mrs, Victor Geguinâ€"a daughter. Mrs. George McDonnell, of Dome Exâ€" tension, left on Thursday for Orillia and Hamilton on an extended visit with her two sons, Jimmy and George. Miss Minniece Levinson is attending summer school at Western University, London. Mr. and Mrs. D. Leiterman with chilâ€" dren and Miss Betty Leiterman, of Alâ€" landale, are spending another week at Nighthawk Lake. Mr. Pirie, of Shawvilie, is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Helmer, and his son, Mr. George Pirie, at the Dome. ing ner aunt, Mrs. Ray Price, for a few weeks. Miss Marjorie Maxwellâ€"Smith left on hake when made let the children hav health value is fam 38c 58c Tastes just like a Small pecial restions that they know Note these values and the yourself how attractive y during Employees‘ Week BARKER ZEST SWEET sSOAKS CLOTHES CLEAN CORNED BEEF t tin SPECIALâ€"AYLMER BRANDâ€"CHOICE QUALITY PEAS No. 3 No. 2 s1ize tins CARNATION, BORDEN‘S, NESTLE‘S EVAPORATED PINEAPPLE _ _ ting MARSHMALLOW PRUNES PECIALâ€"Santa Clara SPECIALâ€"EMIR Y MARMALADE ECIALâ€"Norris Sliced or Crushed tm sSPECIALâ€"Eaton‘s Orange SPECIALâ€"Bright‘s Choice Quality MORE VALUES SUGGESTED BY YOUR LOCAL MANAGER FOR YOUâ€" mA cial dis famous THE TONIC HEALTH DRINK licious m with milk often for Large Mrs. 'G'e’og'ée Ross and baby are spending month‘s vacation in Godâ€" A basket picnic, to which all members of the congregation are invited, is to take place; next. Wednesday aternoon (21st) at the pump house beach, for the Sunday School of _ United Church.> a« Â¥. 'dk. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson are on holiday at their summer cottage at Sesekinika.s} |â€" Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Barotski and daughter ieft this week for holiday in Tcronto. Mrs, Bishop, of Toronto, motored up to spend the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell, Dome Exâ€" tension. The Misses Patsy Uren and Doris Woods are enjoying the vacation at Golden City beach with the family of Mrs. Libby. Keith Bennett., Jimmy Curtis and Ben Curtis, of Dome Extension, are camping at Golden City. Mrs. Mark Ford, of Dome Extension, and son, Henry, are on holiday in Otâ€" tawa. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stevenson and son, Callum, of Rae avenue, are spendâ€" ing a vacation at Manitoulin Island. Thursday to spend the vacation with her sister in Toronto. soap Flakes â€" 25¢ Sunglo Coffee ,,2510 Shortening â€"â€" 13¢ Fruit Cake â€" â€" 25¢ CHECK THESE Tall Tin FANCY QUALITY KETA Red Coat Large FEach 28 OoZ. jar THE PORCUPIN® ADVANCE,. TTIMMINS, ONTARIO 1 lb. print 13¢ 3 Ibs Large Size STOLET . ;s ! tssUE 23¢ "For the past two years," writes a woman, ‘"my face was covered with hard | pimples and red bloches, and I also had. 'eczema on my neck and foreâ€"arms. I | tried lotions, creams and ointments, | without the slightest effect. I was so worried. Fortunately I decided to give Kruschen a trial, and without any exagâ€" lgeration within six weeks my face was without a blemish, and I have not had a sign of eczema since. I take Krusâ€" chen regularly every mormng. and ; would not be without it."â€"(Mrs.) J.A. Pimples and ecisrma are frequnntlyl due to impurities in the bloodâ€"irritant | poisons which sluggish body organs are failing to expel from the system. Krusâ€" chen Salts help to keep the body organs, functioning normailly and healthily thus , !preventmg the accumulation of 1mpurx-! ities in the blood. | Miss Hazel Arnett, of Porquis Juncâ€" tion, has been visiting her grandparâ€" ents, Archaeacon and Mrs. Woodall. erich JELL Y rowpers Cool lookingâ€"elear and reâ€" freshingâ€"â€"the logical warm weather dessert. Try difâ€" ferent flavours in the same mould. BEEHIVE CORN Complexion Unblemished after Six Weeks of K ruschen That â€" temptingly theese that summe lemand â€"easily _ sh ipread handily. O aral: packages. Miss Kathleen Woodall left last Sunâ€" Worrited by Pimples and Eczema . / xm [ CHATEAU PLAINX OR PIMENTO 19 oz. tins i OZ. ]Jat‘ Ib. 17¢ J fla voured mer men us sliced, â€" and Order THE FLAVOUR BUD JELLIE®S _ 29¢ Shirriff‘s Lushus Case Lot THE GREAT ENERGY FOOD Added to milk â€"it improves the flaâ€" vour and increases the health a n d energy value. Try it. SYRUP uE2 phgs warm White Swan 271C Ib. pkgs [ The council was not able to make ‘any promises, said Mayor Bartleman. lIt would first have to get permission ‘from the Municipal Board to annex the section and then further permission to borrow money to install water pipâ€" ‘ing. In the event that the town did Inot annex, Mr. Doyle said, the rateâ€" |payers in the district would be willing to pay the cost of installation, providâ€" ing that they would be rebated at some fuiture date when the section was anâ€" !nexed. as it inevitably would. The !mayor and councillors thought that something might be done along that line but advised Mr. Doyle to first petition as nothing could be done unless one was received. ' Ancther ratepayer wanted water pipâ€" ing installed near First avenue and Tisdale street. The mayor assured him that that question was being considered The mayor agreed and than wanted ito know about a $500 grant, which, he |alleged, the 1936 council gave Moneta. ‘That was a fair exchange, argued \Councillor ALaporte, adding that that had been threshed out at the last elecâ€" tion. The mayor had had his say on ‘the platform and he had advanced his !own argument. Carling avenues asking that that area be annexed to the town. There was to have been a petition, he said, but it apparently had not reached the counâ€" cil. The people who lived there had bought lots and homes in order to be near schools which had been built in that locality. Now they had no water. Carling avenues asking that th be annexed to the town. There have been a petition, he said, apparently had not reached the Finally the whole Timmins Press count was held over. Mr. P. J. Doyle was the spokesman for a deputation of ratepayers from Floral Park and Lincoln, Crescent and of it," said Councillor Laporte, "but all did not necessarily have to approve." For his part he was against it. The advertisement could not have been authorized. It did not come before council. In fact the only two members of council who could have called a meeting for that purpose were the mavor and himself. Councillor Wren suggested that a full meeting of council be held to get the whole story. He thought that all of the members of council had been made aware of the advertisement. "They may all have been made aware of it," said Councillor Laporte, "but all did not necessarily have to approve." For his part he was against it. The The reply: ‘"There is a difference beâ€" tween an absolute necessity and a luxâ€" ury. An advertisement of this kind is more or less of a luxury. I would not have objected to a smaller ad. but $75 seemed a little too much." mayor * Councillor DesRoches: "Me too." Councillor Laporte: "We always met before, before making an expenditure of this kind. Why not this time?" "Did you meet last year when you assigned the voters‘ list," asked the mayor. Councillor Laporte: "I did not apâ€" prove of a full page ad. costing $75. I would have approved of a quarter page ad. After all we are supposed to be the trustees of the peoples‘ money." ‘All this:":1is. new: to â€"me,‘"‘: â€"said â€" the | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens and son, i Lloyd, left on Wednesday to take up lresidence at Lorne Parkâ€"off the Hamâ€" ,ilton highway. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Farrell and Mr. ‘J. Thompson left last week for two | weeks‘ holiday in the Ottawa Valley. | ~_Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Cattarello and | Miss Francesca Cattarello are spending a vacation in Toronto and points south. Miss Shirley Ewing left on Tuesday to spend a vacation in Charlton with her aunt, Mrs. Miller. | Marriedâ€"At Connaught Station, on July 3rd, by the Rev. Father Gelinas, ‘Gaetan Tremblay to Marie Fortunie ! Lapratte. | Account Held up by Town Council {(Continued From Page One) The mayor: ‘"Don‘t you approve of the town having a Coronation ad." A case of a motorist parking without lights on the highway was dismissed. A lady who runs a rooming house on Golden avenue was unfortunate enough to be caught by the police with four bcttles of beer cooling in a bucket in her kitchen, which was also the public way for the roomers to go upstairs. In spite of counsel pleading that it was a technical offence and the lady couldn‘t possibly have an icebox in her bedroom, she paid a fine of $25 and costs. A case was aired which had been adâ€" journed for some weeksâ€"of serving beer to a ‘"minor." A young person unâ€" der sixteenâ€"by her father‘s descripâ€" tionâ€""she no good, I don‘t want to see her no more"â€"was given beer in a loâ€" cal hotel by a bartender who did not know hkher ageâ€"but he had to pay $25 and costs. Police Court No less than eleven violations of the traffic law were brought to book at Tuesday‘s court. For failing to stop at "stop" signs each paid $1 and costs. Five "drunks" paid $10 and costs. For riding a bicycle on the sidewalkâ€" case adjourned. A young man was charged with using "profane, indecent and grossly insultâ€" ing language in a public place." He pleaded guiltyâ€"but said that the person so adressed had insulted his sister.â€" $10 and costs or 15 days. Mrs. J. Johnson returned last Tuesâ€" day from Denmark where she spent last winter and spring. She returned on the Queen Mary and spent a few weeks visiting her sister in New Jersey before coming North. market, are leaving on Thursday after spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs., N. Woon. Mrs. Woon and son are motoring down with them for holiday in Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and daughter, Viola, of Lakeview, spent the weekâ€"end in Englehart. day to attend summer school at Toron to University. Father Gelinas attended the forty hours‘ devotion at Ramore Church this Tuesday. ind Mrs. W. Robinson, of Newâ€" aC Milverton Sun:â€"The following letter was received by a firm that manufacâ€" tures corn syrup, saying: "Dear SBirs: Though I have used six cans of your corn syrup, my feet are no better than they were before," Other council news will be found elsewhere in this issue. The Medical Officer of Health, Dr. H. H. Moore, tendered his resignation as he is leaving Timmins for a proâ€" tracted stay. He enjoyed his associaâ€" tion with officials and the various mayoers and councils in the twentyâ€"five years he had occupied the office, his communication said. The clerk was inâ€" structed to prepare a letter of and thanks. raised to finance the construction of the new building. The minutes of a private meeting prior to yvesterday‘s regular gathering included the passing of a byâ€"law to bring Mr. Lister from Toronto to apâ€" praise certain buildings in Timmins for assessment purposes. Mr. Lister‘s fee will be $50 a day while here and all expenses. Councillor Laporte alone opposed the byâ€"law. Explaining his position on the much discussed question of a bookkeeping machine, after the meeting, Councillor Laporte said that he was opposed to the expenditure when it was going into the old building and going to be paid for out of current revenue. He favourâ€" ed it when it was going into the new hall and paid for out of debentures Town Hall to be Wrecked by Town (Continued From Page One) tigate the advisability of buying a bookâ€" keeping machine for the new town hall. The mayor explained. Mascioli reâ€" cently ordered an additional sewer connection for the Empire Hotel, he said, and after saying that he would pay extra refused to do so. He wanted to know what the council‘s attitude would be toward that before signing the payment for the gravel. Councillor Wren was in favour of colâ€" lecting the sewer account. Councilior Laporte said that if the charge was legitimate he should pay but he did not see how the town had any claim on Mascioli as the Empire Hotel was a limited company. There was no doubt however, that the town owed the money for the gravel. J. D. MacLkean, the engineer, was asked. He said that Mascioli said that he would not pay for the sewer conâ€" nection before the work was started. After hearing that the council decided to pay the account. Mayor Bartleman advised Mr. MacLean, in future, to get any agreement with Mascioli in writâ€" ing. "so that we will be sure of getting our money." He had had compiaints, said the town clerk of religious meetings at the corâ€" ner of Elm street and Third avenue. Residents in the district said that they were unable to leave their windows open because of the noise emanating from a large tent where the services were being held. The matter was left in the hands of Councillor DesRoches. Other council matters elsewhere in l 1 Other council this issue. Leo Mascioli wrote the council proâ€" testing the mayor‘s refusal to sign a cheque in payment for gravel which the town bought from him. He made another claim for the money. A communication~was received from the Porcupine Pipe Band thanking the council for a grant for $300. The band was very grateful, the letter gaid, because it needed the money badly for unifcrms and equipment. name, Waterloo Road. The street running east and west along the subâ€" division was not named, Mr. Gillies said. A suitable name was sought for by members of council. "Why not call it Bartleman street?" suggested Counâ€" cillor Laporte. ‘"Very appropriate," thought the mayor. However, the final decision was Jubilee avenue. Plans for a subdivision in the northâ€" erly section of the town, submitted to the council by Arch Gillies, were apâ€" proved. The subdivision was described by Mr. Gillies as being on Auer street, which was a continuation of Waterloo Road. It was decided by council to call the continuation all by the one Mayor Bartleman explained a motion covering the transfer of the property of Henry Perreault. It was a house on Hemlock street that first was taken over and then sold by the town for $6,000. He said that the town had got $15,600 from property owned by Perâ€" reault. in an annexation byâ€"law now under consideration. Mr. Varteuniuk wanted the street opened in the vicinity of the corner of Wilson avenue and Young street, He said that he was going to erect two buildings there. The council decided to go and have a look at the location. Mr. Fancy is survived by his young widow and two sons, by his parents, a brother, Jack, and a sister, Mrs. A. A. Amos. His wife is a daughter of Maâ€" gistrate and Mrs. Atkinson, in Haileyâ€" bury, and the magistrate was called home from court sittings in Porcupine by news of the tragedy. Mr. Fancy‘s father is in Wova Scotia and his mother in Toronto, it was stated here, and his relatives were notified. Harold Fancy, who was 38 years of age, and a native of Isaac‘s Harbor, N.S., had lived in the North Country most of his life. His father, W. Fancy, was one of the mining men who came here in the camp‘s early fays, and for years he was captain at the Mining Corporation of Canada. His son also was associated with that company, for a time in Cobalt, later as manager at the Frontier Mine. in Silver Centre, and later still at the Quemont proâ€" perty in Quebec. In recent years, he had been connected with various leasâ€" ing propositions, notably at the Silver Cliff here and in the last few weeks at a property in the Cane district. subsequently, town and provincial police examined the room in which Mr. Fancy had been staying, located in a business block downtown, and later both Coroner Dr. W. C. Arnold and Crown Attorney J. B. Robinson made enquiries here. The coroner was one of four doctors present at the hospital when the injured man was undergoing an emergency operation thereâ€"Drs. J. A. Kane, F. M. Wallingford and J. A. H. Joyal were the othersâ€"and at night Dr. Arnold told The Advance there would be no inquest, as he was satisâ€" fied no further information would be added by this course to knowledge of the case he already had obtained. n a fNit of despondency. He was taken to hospital about one o‘clock, when George Herbert discovered his plight and called for medical help, but the series of stabs in the throat, chest and left wrist proved fatal within two hours. Wellâ€"Known Cobalt Mining Engineer Dies on Tuesday vance)â€"While doctors worked over him in a futile effort to save his life Haralq H. Fancy Succumbs to Injuries to Self HOW _CAN ® YOU DANCE EVERY DANCE in the Golden Yellow Package Kellogg‘s Bran Flakes are sold by all grocers. Ready to eat. Made by Kellogg in London. Ontario., Here‘s the wholesome goodness of whole wheat. Full of the eclements for energy and strength. Plus enough extra bran to be mildly laxative. Nourish your body with Kellogg‘s Bran Flakes. AND NOT 6ET TIRED? FEEL F/IT s ue