The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

irOm with the : Man Electrocuted Last Week at South Porcupine Adam Loney Meets Death While Assisting in Moving a Barn. Apparently Came in Contact with Live Wire. (Other News Items from South Porcupine and Dome. 1E COMBEINATION DEAL 1 large pkg. ¢ Super Suds AJ 1 Coleo Soap to 1 Hollywood 4 s 1 Colg: POWDERS, pkg Avoid _ costly baking 16 oz. tin a powder time honoured tor its dependable sure results. Less than a cent‘s worth fo a cake. ASSORTED FLAVOURS So smoothâ€"â€"so richâ€" Iy flavoured it wili work wonders with your â€" saladsâ€"grand too as a stuffing for celery, Serve it ofâ€" ten for its tempting Ravour and famous nutritional value. 2 pkgs 39¢ Large Meaty Prunes â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 2 lbs. 29¢ Mixed Sandwich Biscuits â€" â€" â€" per Ib. 17¢ Wheat Puffs â€" â€" â€" â€" Bulk Dessert Tapioca â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" 2 lbs. 19¢ Pork and Beans, 16 oz. tins â€" â€" â€" 3 for 23¢ King Oscar Kipper Snacks â€"â€" â€" per tin 5¢ Choice Peaches, No. 2 sqt. tins â€" 2 for 35¢ =«~ 20cEATON GROCETERIA Tomato Juice, large 25 oz. tins â€" 2 for 21¢ LIBEYC‘S BP t 1€C A YLMEKR Chateau CHEE SE solden Bantam Corn, No. 2 tins â€" 2 for 25¢ sSUPER SUDS _ WHY IT PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON‘S ugust Sale Again Eator‘s makes for might y profitable â€" food shopping in the form of another great month long eventâ€"*‘*"August Sales‘"‘â€"a group of especially planned events to give you the foods you want at prices you‘ll recognize as great valueâ€" Cheek aver this list and coame to Manuofacturer‘s Offer PLAINX or PTIMENTO reupine, August 4th, 1937 [he Advance. PURE GOLD FPOHRK ALL YOUR BAKING ; were moving a barn f the farm to another horses. Loney was on barn helping, and apâ€" n contact with a high ssian line belonging ctric Co. of Ontario. of electricity passed _causing instant death BAKING POWDER great suddenness to Adam Loney, a MUr. George Helmer for udéenness Sweet Oranges, good size â€" â€" â€" â€" doz. 45¢ No.1 New Potatoes,â€" â€" â€" â€" 151b. Peck 39%¢ Local New Carrots â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 4 bunches 25¢ Local Head Lettuce â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 3 for 25¢ Delivery Without Extra Chargeâ€"Phone 901 Third Avenuge Ti lb. 55¢c TRE MORE VALUES Quaker PUFFED WHEAT CEREAL â€" EMPIRE FRESH COFEE â€" â€" â€" Oxydol GRANULATED SOAP â€" â€" JELLO ICE CREAM MIX, assorted, ASSORTED FRUIT JELLIES â€" = CANADA DRY GINGER ALE â€" _ MAPLE NUT LAYER CAKE and maple nut icing mEAEFLL NUE LAXEK CAKE â€" â€"â€" each 23¢ A cake delight the whole family will enjoyâ€"freshly baked golden batter layers Herving tea iced needs a tea of better than urdj- nary â€" strengthâ€"that is why we recommend Palaâ€" wan blendâ€"a tea with a Bavour we think you‘ll find far better than that low price indicates. Try it . He came originally from Scotland, having a mother and sister living in Glasgow, and had been in Canada Adam Loneyâ€"a@a young man of 36 years of ageâ€"had been in the camp about four years, two of which were spent at the Gold Ridge Farm, Golden City and the last two on the farm of George Helmer, South Porcupine. Everything was done that was posâ€" sible but without avail. Th coroner and police decided that there would be no need for an inquest, as witnesses proved that death was accidental, from misadventure. FRUITS and VEGETAB â€" â€" boz. pkg. lHe MHe inz vinegars are â€" made from selected Canadian fruits and grains â€"asged in wood. Quality that goes further in bringâ€" ing out the flaâ€" vour o f _ other foods. FOK ALL YOUR SALADS Heinz Fine Vintage Vinegars iX GINGER ALE â€" 30 oz. bottle Plus 5¢ deposit on each bottleâ€"returnable 164 oz bot. ' He was unmarried. While in camp ' he had made a number of friends being ,a conscientious, cheerful worker and and honest and goodâ€"looking young man. His death is sincerely mourned by Mr. and Mrs. Helmer and family, ! with whom he lived; and at his funerali | which took place on Saturday from the ' United Church, a large number of citiâ€" zens from Golden City as well as South Porcupine attended to show their reâ€" spect for his memory and their sorâ€" |row at his untimely end. The Rev Murray Tait, of Schumacher â€"in the absence of Dr. Fraserâ€"conâ€" 'ducted the simple funeral, and spoke feelingly of the sudden passing of the voung man, stressing the fact that floral, tributes were sent, including wreath from the "the boys at the farm", a cross from the Helmer family and sprays from Mr. and Mrs. Spitz and Interment was made in the South Porcupine cemetery. some beautiful The hymn, "Rock of Ages" was sung, before the body was borne from the church by his fellowâ€"workers who acted as pallâ€"bearers.. Jimmy Thompson, CGrilbert Fynan, Horace McLennan, Bob Rerdwick. William Mairs, and Ivan Ssmiley acted in this capacity. "there is no death, what seems so is transition" and the necessity of preâ€" paration, and the apprecation of the nearness and certainty of an end to this mortal life. some years, coming north from the Ottawa Valley. He has two brothers on this side the Atlantic, one working with the Ottawa Dairies and another in New Jersev. small tin med tin large timn Pork Loaf Sliced Breakfast Bacon :...:...;. Chicken Roll Cridland‘*s Spiced RKoast Veal ...... Ib. Shoulder Pork Ib. Smoked Picric Style Mealed Back Bacon ... Fresh Fillets . Jellied Veal ... Rib Roast ... Blade Roeast Chuck Roast Rolled Thick 32¢ LOENS, Ib. ............ 29¢ FRONTS,:Ib. ......:: 21¢ CHOICE QUALITY BEEF Shouider Moast.:;..".;.;; Ib. 15¢ MEAT Specials FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY FRESH YOUNG SPRING LA MB EEGS, 322C LOINS.:IDb. ..::....... 29¢ FRONTS, 1b. ......:. 21¢ Again Eator‘s makes for mighty profitable food shopping â€" in the form of another great month long eventâ€"*‘*August Sales‘"‘â€"a group of especially planmned events to give you the foods you want at prices you‘ll recognize as great valueâ€" Check over this list and come to Eaton‘sâ€"the store ‘*‘where it pays to shop‘. The Summer Food Tonic Beverage _Ttowato KETEH U" 38C 58 98¢ â€" _ 3 pkgs. 29¢ 1 Ib. bag 32¢ large pkg. 23¢ 4 oz. tin 10c Any â€" meal is made better, more enioyâ€" shlo when thai big red bottle is within easy â€"reach â€" Steaks, chops, roasts, take on an added interest and left overs are delightâ€" fully enhanced hb y this rich, red, deliâ€" cious sauce. 14 oz. bottle Flavour Laden HEINZ Tomato KETCHUP 2 for 37¢ Timmins (1VA_â€"R lIb. 28e lb. Ib. shank off Ib. 226 Ib. 1c Ib. 14c 31c 350C l7¢ 253C 19¢ 3E i7 # 24e THE PORCUPINE ADUVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO A case of having beer in a place other than a private dwelling came up for hearing. A young woman testified that the beer was hers and that she had been granted the use of a sitting room jointly with the owner of the placeâ€" boarding house. The Magistrate deâ€" creed that she had no exclusive right to the sitting room, and that it was therefore illegal for the beer to be consumed there. Other facts of men beâ€" ing in the girl‘s private room colored his Worship‘s decision that the whole downstairs of this place be made pubâ€" Mrs. W. Mosset and Mrs. Densmore, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Helmer over the weekâ€"end left on Monday for Toronto. Police Court Tuesday‘s court here had once more a large number of offenders against the traffic laws. Those failing to stop at stop signs numbered sixteen, who sach paid $1 and costs excepting one who pleaded not guilty. Upon being asked to state his case he showed his license number, which did not corresâ€" pond with that quoted by the police. The case was dismissed but as he was leaving, he asked the magistrate, "Who pays for my time coming here? I hay had to lose a shift." "I don‘t know," said his Worship, "you‘ll have to have a fight with the township." Two dog owners paid $1 and costs for allowing them to run at large. Married.â€"By the Rev. Murray Tait, of Schumacher, on August 2nd, Ray Forsyth, of South Porcupine, to Norma Brown, of Timmins. The marriage took place in Schumacher. A marriage took place on Tuesday, August 3rd, at Frederick House, in the township of Clute, between Lennox Childs, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Childs, of South Porcupine, and Helen Mary Pecore, of Timmins. The marriage was performed by Father Adelard Laurenâ€" dean. Mrs. Stern, sister of Mrs. S. Sky, is visiting at the Sky home for a few from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bissette and Valerie are on holiday at Mattawa and Alexandra Bay. Miss Elva Wilkes, of the township office staff, is on holiday on a motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane, of Swastika, are occupying Mr. Kingston‘s house till he returns. Mr. and Mrs. D‘Arcy Lamb and famâ€" ily, of Main street, who have been on holiday in Widdifield and North Bay, came home this week. Miss Dora Mitchell, who has been visiting Mrs. R. Stark, leaves this week for her home in London, England. Mrs. H. Montrose is on holiday in Windsor, Walkerville and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pearce and childâ€" ren, who have been on holiday on the Atlantic coast, came back on Monday. Mrs. Turner, of Timmins, is a guest at the home of Mrs. E. Anthony. nick and Mr. Jack Pinsky. Miss Dora Slotnick attended her sister. The young couple will reside for a time with the bride‘s parents on Golden avenue. We extend to them our best wishes for future happiness. Mrs. R. Wallace and son, Bobby, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, Dome Extension, left on Tuesday for home in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Slotnick ahnounce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian, to Mr. Hyman Kaplun, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaplun, of Regina, Sask. The wedding was solemnized in Montreal on Monday, July 2th, by Rabbi Colton. and was witnessed by Mr. Harry Slotâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cross and two little daughters left on Tuesday for some weeks holiday at Rye beach, New Hampshire. Mrs. Suttu and Margaret, of Dome Extension, are holidaying at Braeâ€" bridge. Mrs. Cockburn and daughter, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. T. Kelly, left on Tuesday for home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kingston left on Saturday for a holiday trip up the Sagâ€" enay river. tributed to every person and it is hopâ€" ed that each will do his share toward making this venture a reality that may be started in the all on the Foley O‘Prien Hill. Interest is needed as much as money as it is hoped that every wageâ€"earner will put his name to the list, thereby proving that a hospital is desired. \ family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Marjeirson, Miss Monica Kennedy, Grace amd Neil Pirisc, Emerson Bowes.and Mr. and Mrs. William Mairs. ! Mr and Mrs Fred Mason Of the The drive for subscriptions toward the building fund for the new Porâ€" cupine general hospital is now on, and gcing strong. Pamphlets have been disâ€" Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Evans and two sons left on Sunday by motor for two or three weeks‘ holiday on the New England coast. Born.â€"On Friday, July 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. B. Mitchell (nee Lita Owens), of South Porcupineâ€"a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lloyd, of Dome Extension, announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Florence Anâ€" tcoinette Marie, to Mr. Albert Joseph Moreau, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Moreau, of Niagara Falls, the marriage to take place on September 15th. Mr. P. Lemmon and Mr. J. Cronâ€" miller have returned from a successful fishing trip to Watabeag lake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and son, oi Dome Extension, are camping for a few days at Golden City. 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson at Seseâ€" kinika over the weekâ€"end included Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Smith and Mrs. H. M. Martin. Mrs. R. Cameron and Miss Margaret McLellan spent the weekâ€"end at Seseâ€" kinika at Mrs. Purdon‘s summer home. Mr. and Mtfs. Bowman, of Buffalo, are on an extended visit at the home of Mrs. Bowman‘s son, Mr. Hamar Dishel, of Commercial avenue. Mr. Herbert FPranks, of Toronto, is visiting W . D. Moddle at the home of 1 MAirs, and Mrs. Fred Mason, of the left this week on a motor tour nto and points south. s at the summer cottage of d Mrs. W. W. Wilson at Seseâ€" over the weekâ€"end included Mr. ‘s. Maxwell Smith and Myrs. H. DATED at South Porcupine, this 31st day of July, 1937. Applications will be received by the undersigned., up to 5 o‘clock Friday, August 6th, 1937 for the position of Clerk and Stenographer. Applicants to state experâ€" ience, if any. Only those resident in the Township of Tisdale need apply. boom for Business will not be sacrificed for pleasure for there will be a night sesâ€" sion during the convention The »ranches in Ontario have been careâ€" ‘ully selecting the delegates to be sent and these will arrive intent upon doâ€" ing all they can for their fellow memâ€" sers. Timmins branch will be repreâ€" sented by Comrades A. Neame, presiâ€" dent; Tommy Parsons, first viceâ€" president; H. C member of exâ€" ecutive committee; W A Devine, one of the oldest members and a fast memâ€" ber of the executive committee. The final event for Monday, August 23rd, will be the big Legion dance at ‘he Riverside Pavilion. Andy Cangiano‘s z‘and will furnish the music, but Leâ€" ricnaires will also have the favorite ‘Army Song Paul Jones", as played by some of the local members. The pubâ€" lic are invited to this event and are assured of a really peppy night of ‘un and frolic. After the parade, the monster banâ€" juet will take place in the Timmins rink (kindly loaned by the urlers for this event). This is expected :o be the biggest and best of all simâ€" ‘lar banquets yet held. The "famous" Ladies‘ Auxiliary "Beef Steak and Kidney Pie" will be the main item of ‘the menu. "Famous" is the word to use, because after its initial appearâ€" ance at the South African Vets reâ€" union, its savory taste spread far and and it is understood that reâ€" juests have been received for this tasteâ€" iul ‘but unusual ‘banquet dish to be renewed for the convention dinner, hence the Ladies‘ Auxiliary have been isked to do the catering. Billets Required for Legion Convention (Continued From Page One) The march ‘past in which over 600 reterans will take part will be reâ€" iewed by Brig. Gen. Alex Ross and Major G. C. Powers and other high »fficials of the Canadian Legion The three local bands will assist i nartial music for the parade. For reckless driving on August 1st, a man <cunder arrest for driving a car ‘hat was in a collision wherein a yearâ€" )14 baby was hurt, was adjourned one week for hearing. Bail was allowed, $500 :ash, or $1,000 property ic, and that a fine of $25 and costs se Another case of unlawfully having beer resulted in the beer being seizec and a $25 fine paid. Two speeders paid $10 and costs. Two reckless driving cases were adâ€" ‘ourned. For failing to report an accident in which only his own car was involved, i young man pleaded ignorance of the law. He turned his own car over and truck a railway fence causing about 10 worth of damage to his car. His Worship read the act, and fined him he minimumâ€"$10 and costs. 004000 100440040 90000 0 004004060840 404484 ”00000000000:0’0000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009:0000:0000‘ FRANK C. EVANS, Township of Tisdale Clerk, Township of Tisdale Lower School Examinations To pass in a Lower School subject requires at least 50 per cent., Class III honors requires at least 60 per cent., Class II requires at least 66 per cent., Class I at least 75 per cent. The names are in alphabetical order with standâ€" ing indicated. Where no other standâ€" ing is indicated it is understood that the candidate obtained pass standing Brown, Marion B.; Bruton, Frances J.: Buchanan, Robert C. (hon.); Bull. Margaret (hon.); Cameron, Clara N.; Cotten George E. (hon.); Hamilton, John T.; Heather, Myrtle (hon.); Holâ€" stead, Rcbert; Kenyon, Edward C.; Kidd, George R. (hon.); McDonnell, Hugh A.; Mitchell, Margaret J.; Salo, Sylvia: Wilson, Dorothy I.; Yoki, Verna schooling. In practise, indeed the sourses have proved even more valuâ€" able than the most enthusiastic supâ€" Porters hoped when they were started. In addition to the children of those in sparselyâ€"settled areas too far from schools, the correspondence courses have provided for children who canâ€" not attend regular schools because of being crippled, ill or otKherwise handiâ€" capped. In paying merited tribute to the value and success of the corresponâ€" dence courses it should be said that their benefit and progress is largely due to the heart interest and regulatr devotion to the m»lan shown by ‘Dr. Neil McDougall, who has been the diâ€" rector ‘of the courses since their esâ€" tablishment. Numbers of ichildren in this distâ€" rict have received the greater part of their education from the corresponâ€" dence courses and The Advance has followed the success of these youngsters with particular pleasure. For instance, one graduate of the courses, was well equipped to take a special business course afterwards, and today is recogâ€" nized as one of the most competent and able accountants in Timmins. While these and other incidents to friends of the courses proved the value of the education thus given, there were such courses could take the place in an noteworthy measure of the regular day schools. The success of corresponâ€" dence school pupils in passing High Szhcol Entrance, Lower School and departmental examinations disproves the contention that the correspondence schools are inadequate for educational purposes. Each year The Advance has pleasure in presenting the list of sucâ€" cessful correspondente course pupils at the departmental examinations. Here is the very creditable list for this year: Make Good Showing Pupils in the Correspondence Course zsonducted by the Department of Eduâ€" cation made good showing at the High School Entrance and the Lower School Examinations. It might ‘be pointed out that a few of these were physically unable to attend school but completed their work at home under physical difficulties The majority however wrote the departmental examinations at the nearest examination centre and cbtained the standing indicated. The foillowing have been successful: High Schcol Entrance To pass requires a minimum of 40 per cent. in each subject with a total of 60 per cent. Honor standing reâ€" quires at least 75 per cent. The names are arranged in alphabetical order with the standing indicated. Where no other standing is indicated, it is understood that the candidate obtained pass indin Ever since the Ontario Department 3f Education Correspondence Courses startedâ€"indged, before they were formâ€" illy adoptedâ€"The Advance has been jarticularly interested in this branch of »ducational facility. The ‘Corresponâ€" dence Courses are resigned to provide opportunity for education for the shildren of settlers and others in sparsely settled areas where there are ?n0o schools and where schools can not Je maintained. The courses have more han justified themselves. They have meani that literally thousands of children have received the benefit of »ducation who without these courses vould have had no opportunity for Many Pupils of Ontario Correspondence Courses Pass Hl;,h School Entrance and Lower School Examinations, some Taking Honours. Correspondence Courses l’rov- ing Continued Success. orrespondence School Doing Excellent Work The little girls were dressed in the Highland costume and the girls who did the military tap wore gay uniforms. Those participating in the Scottish dances were: Kay MacMillan, Jessie Scullion, Gwenneth Robb, Marguerite MacKenzie, Jean Shields, Margaret Hooker and Elsie Yates. The "Lake Twins," Gwendolyn and Kathleen, did a Dutch dance. Isobel FPlowers and June Asselstine did a m#iâ€" tary tap dance and all of the other dances were Highland Flings or Sword dances. The little girls danced their way through the intricate measures of their numbers and into the hearts of the many spectators who watched them. They displayed no stage fright, and, especially in the Scottish dances, were more composed than many of the arâ€" dent Scots who watched. One of the most interesting features of the McIntyre Field Day on Monday, August 2, was a dancing recital given by the pupils of Miss Margaret Easâ€" ton. Music was provided by Miss Fasâ€" ton who accompanied some of her pupils in their dances on the piano, and by a piper, who apropriately supâ€" plied the melody for the Highland Fling and the Sword Dance. Enjoy this food instead of takâ€" ing weakening pills and drugs. Serve as a cereal, with milk or fruits, or cook into recipes. ALLâ€"BRAXN is sold by your grocer. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in London. Within the body, this cereal abâ€" sorbs twice its weight in water, forms a soft mass, gently sponges out the system. ALLâ€" BRAN also furnishes vitamin B to tone up the intestines, and iron for the blood. Common constipation is usually due to meals low in "bulk." Kellogg‘s ALLi-(BRAN supplies this needed ubul .” Thompson, Jeanâ€"Arithmtic I, Physiâ€" ography. Dancing Pupils Add to Annual Field Day Schlievert, Gloriaâ€"Grammar I, Geâ€" ography II, Art III, Botany I. Mailloux, Estelleâ€"History III, Geogâ€" raphy II, Botany. Martin, Marieâ€"Geography. McCabe, Ireneâ€"Arithmetic IIL. O‘Donnell, Shirleyâ€"History I, Gramâ€" mar I, Geography I, Zoology I. Miss Easton‘s Pupils Give a Recital at McIntyre Field Day. Do Dutch and Sceotâ€" tish Dances and Military Tap. "Much to my surprise, I have not had to take any medicine since starting to use ALLâ€" BRAN."â€"Mrs. Doris Eyre King (address on reâ€" quest). "I have suffered from terrible constipation since the birth of my first child. I tried everything. Very reluctantly, I tried your ALL BRAN with no faith in it at all. Gravelle, Berthaâ€"Grammar III, Ge ecgraphy, Art II, Botany, Zoology III. Kidd, Donald J.â€"Botany II, Geogra phy I History II. Lundgren, Ericâ€"Arithmetic III, Ge cgraphy P, Physiography II. Arnold, Vivian A.â€"Arithmetic Art I, Botany I, Physiography I Glogy I. m al in the subject mentioned:â€" Aalto, Aune M.â€"Eng. Grammar, Br History, Geography. MOTHER HELPED BY KELLOGG‘S ALLâ€"BRAN Carruthers, Olive E.â€"Grammar, Art, Dubreuil, Aliteâ€"Arithmetic IIL Field, Marjorieâ€"Botany III, Gramâ€" THURSDAY, AUGUST 5TH, 1937 TIL, 20â€"