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South Porcupine Strong Against Diverting Road Sou‘th Porcupine, Ont., Aug. 11, 1937. (Special to The Advance). Next Sunday, Aug. 15th, the services at 8t. Paul‘s Anglican church will be as follows: No morning 8 a.m. service of Holy Communion; 11 am.â€"Service as usual. 7 p.m.â€"Evening service with Holy Communion. The preacher at these services will be the Rev. J. W. Ligget, rector of Portage du Fort, Que., who is visiting in town. Archdeacon Woodall is attending an executive meeting of the Diocesan Board at Monkteith on Thursday. Mr. C. P. Walker conducted the serâ€" vices in St. Marks church, Iroquois Falls, last Sunday morning, the Rev. EFErnest Hayves having resigned and left for Toronto. ' Mr. Norman Woon left on Thursday for a holiday in Newmarke. Delegation of Business Men Ask Council to Make Strong Protest. Devnatmg Highway would (Greatly Injure South Porcupine it is Believed, as Well as Being C ostly. Other Dome and South Porcupine News. LAMB Pork Shoulders 1b. 27¢ POR FRIDAY SATURDAY BONELES® Rolls lb. 30c¢ MEALED COTTAGE PICNIC STYLEâ€"SMOKED SHANKLESS SIDE EATONIAâ€"Rind Off MAPLE MACARONI AND Apples â€" â€" â€" 4 lbs. 25¢ New Ontario Domestic Cooking MEAT Specials JELLIED 4 Potatoes â€" â€" â€" â€" $1.45 Â¥ew Ontario No New YVellow Bantam Qranges â€"â€" doz. 49¢ LARGE STZE PLAIN or IODIZED SALT Head Lettuce, ea.. 10¢ SWEET CREAM /; TIGER 18 07 Catsup â€" â€" â€" 2 for FRESH YOUNG SPRING rreen Corn â€" doz. 29¢ Choice Quality B E E F EATON‘S lJegS Loins _ Fronts «= EATON GROCETERIA** Ib. BC Ib. 19¢ Ib. 2"¢ . ~30C¢ h. 31¢ Ib. 42¢ 80 Ib. bas Born.â€"On Tuesday, Aug their home on Blcor avenue Mrs. Frank Thorps (nee strong)â€" a son. Conzratul strong)â€"â€" a son Mrs. Sanborn Hill, left this w noxville, Que. Francis Asselin, of ing a holiday (recup pital) at the home Fd. Rapsey. _A marriage was solemnized in Sout.h Porcupine on Sunday August 8th by the Rev. Frans J. Hoski, Lutheran minâ€" ister, cf Kirkland Lake, between Kusti Luoma and Alma Turja, both of South Porcupine. Mrs. H. M. Shaw, of Connaught Hill, on Wednesday for North Bay, acâ€" companied by Mrs. Shaw, Sr.. who is en route to Scotland, having been visâ€" A worthy companion to your other baking ingredientsâ€"Doâ€" mestic or Easifirst Shorteningâ€" your assurance of tender, flaky pie crusts, fine textured Ccakes, and other good results wherever a shovtening is called for. 1 lb. print New Crop with Pectin Irradiated Muffets, â€" â€" 2 pkgs. 19¢ FAIRHAVEN SARDINES 19¢ EASIFIRST SHORTENING, 1 Ib, print Shrimps for Salads Those Tasty Little Fish so Handy for Summer Soda Crackers 11b. bags, 2 for 21¢ Medium Old Cheese â€" â€" â€" â€" Ib. 23¢ CLOVERLEAF BRANDâ€"Fancy Quality Cut Wax Beans â€" â€" â€" 17 oz. tin e Sandwich Biscuits â€" â€" â€" per Ib. 19¢ Red Pitted Cherries 2 12 0z. tins 29%¢ Pie Cherries, 12 0z. tins â€" 2 for 25¢ More Attractive Values THAT DELICTIOUS sUMMER CEREAL DOERR‘s CRISPY FRESH THAT TANGY FLAVOUR YOULL LIKE AMERICAN BEAUTY BRAND sPRING VALLEY BRAND AYLMER RRAND NATURAL FLAVOUR MANXNNING‘S RASPEERRY OR VANILL Conszra Smith. Third Ave. Timmins Delivery Without Extra Charge, Phone 901 TASTY MAKINGS FOR A DELICIOUS PIEâ€"AYLMER nins, is spendâ€" ‘ng from hosâ€" Mr. and Myrs. August Sales Bring Great SAVINGS on Summer Foods onnaugh 10th, at Mr. and A big time will be had by all on Sunday at Idle Hour Park on the Matâ€" tagami, Timmins, at the Consumers | picnic which will be held thare. An atâ€" ! traction will be a band contest in the afterncon, the T. N.O. Railway Band from North Bay competing and holdâ€" |ng concert later (at 9 p.m.) in Harâ€" mony Hall, Fourth avenue, Timmins. Arangements are being made through the local store for transportation faâ€" cilities for customers. DOMESTiC Shortening iting her son for some weeks Mr. and Mrs. Countryman, of Dome Extension, left this week for hclidays in the Ottawa Valley. They will bring back their children who have been visâ€" iting there, when they return. ® Mrs. George Johns, who has been spending the summer in camp with her daughter, returned to Toronto on Wedâ€" nesday. Mr. John Clement left on Wednesday for a va,,catttf)q ‘n Sudbury and other points. c Mrs. Lyman, of Strachan avenue, is in Cochrane on holidays. Mrs. Cliff Brooks and children leave for holidays in Toronto on Thursday. Mr. and Verner and family, of Pruce ave . are on holidays in Toâ€" ronto and ‘points south. Miss Helen Cummings, who has been on a holiday in Ottawa, returned this week, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McGregor Mr. Jim Shields, of Whitney, Ont. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Farrell friends in the district. Miss S. Toderan is leaving on Monâ€" day for two weeks‘ vacation in Toronto. ‘We understand that the response to the appeal for subscriptions to the Porcupine General Hospital Fund has been excellent. The mines and private citizens are doing their part, and we are asked to state today that the Reâ€" bekahs of town are arranging a big A SPECIAL SALE OF 13¢ 2 Ib. cartons OZ tin print 13¢ and are and ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO Menus bridge parnty to be held on Friday, Sept. 3rd (the opening night for the fall sessicn), the proceeds of which are to be given over to the fund. Mrs. Evans, of Winnipeg, mother of Ccouncillor V. Evans, is visiting at the homs of Miss Hamiilton, Lakeview. Mrs. Racicot, of Toronto, who has been visiting her son in Timmins, and Mrs. Huct, of South Porcupine, leaves on Friday for home. Mrs. Pcte Huot, who has completed a six weeks‘ visit with her sister, Mrs, J. Huot, leaves on Friday for her home in Windsor. Pour freshly made hot Fry‘s cocoa made with milk over ice cubes and you have one of the most delicious of reâ€" freshing beverages. e CONSIDER THESE LAYER CAKES â€"â€" 23 eacli Let the soscthing soft lather of P. and G. Scap help on wash day. This faâ€" mous white naptha soap has a reputation for ~getting clothes clean. s FRY ’S BARKER‘S JERGEN‘S FLOATING CARBOLIC SQAP, 6 bars â€" 25¢ PEPPER, 4 Ib. 10¢ DALTON‘S BRULK BLACK pkg. Uniless your system is free from constipation, you‘ll always feel tired. Eat Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRaAN. You‘ll feel like a new man I PURE a p FaAstT canmury ROWNTREE‘S Tall Tin Eo Ee eCE Rnuutt 5 i Orhotaoiate _‘ Baking Chocolate Breakfast Cocoa for quality 21¢ 2 oz. Jar % 1b tin 23¢ 4 tins bars each Mr. Wes HMHayne, of Paithurst‘s Bakery staff, is spending a holiday in Toronto. Miss Nora Spurr leaves on Sunday for two weeks‘ vacation. , Mr. and Mrs. Poster Langdon nd Mr. and Mrs. Majesty, from Plint, Michigan,. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Varker. Mr. and Mrs. Levecque have returned from two weeks‘ vacation n Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Miller are spending two weeks at Mrs. Miller‘s home in Orillia. f Mrs. A. Ewing, with Marjorie and Barbara. left this week for two weeks vacation in Charlton and New Lisâ€" keard beach. Mr. Jos. Beaulieu, Jr.. of Sudbury, who is among the golfers participating in the tournament here, is visiting his aunts, Mrs. Thomas, Jr.., of the Mcâ€" Gregorâ€"Porcupine, and Mrs. A. Boyko, of Commercial avenue, South Porcupine. while in camp. Mr. and Mrs. Londry and Mrs. Rose, with Bethea and Jack, are leaving on Sunday for a vacation in Meaford and cther points. Against Deviation of Road Much indignation and a good deal of determination to fight the deviation proposed for the new highway is being felt by town. The straightening of the present highway as proposed from north of town through the swamp to the foot of the Foley O‘Brien Hill would leave south Porcupine entirely off the highâ€" way and cost considerably more ithan pu‘tting the road through town in first class condition. Business men, too, fear devaluation of property and are roused to action over the whole affair. A peâ€" titizn has been circulated among the business men and houseâ€"owners and cver 350 signatures against the scheme have been given. Feeling ran high on Monday night but the delegation to council protesting the government scheme was an orderly one of twentyâ€"four prominent business men headed by Sol Sky who acted as spokesman. He put the position of the business men before the council askâ€" ing for action and protest and calling on council to uphold the interests Oof South Porcupine which, as council, they were pledged to do. The: deiega.tion were heard and asâ€" sured (see council meeting) that action would be immediately taken. One good thing arising from this strong feeling will be the reâ€"formation of a Board of Trade for South Porcuâ€" pine, active at one time but dormant of late. We are assured that the next step taken will be that of banding toâ€" gether a body of men who have Ssouth Porcupine‘s interests at heart and who will have authority as a body of seeing that <the business of South Porcupine is unhampered and allowed to grow without having such setbacks as this proposed road deviaion would unâ€" doubtedly prove. Born.â€"On August 3rd, at the Hollinâ€" ger Sanmd Claimsâ€"a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Amos Sleeper.. RBornâ€"To Mr..and Mrs. Wilfrid Gerâ€" vais, of Golden City, a daughter, on August 2nd, at the Tisdale hospital. Bornâ€"At Hoyle on Aug 3rd, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. George Beadman. Police Court A crowded court on Tuesday greeted Magistrate Atkinson. For failing to stop at stop signs five â€"ithe numbers are getting lessâ€"paid $1 and costs; and 6 drunks paid $10 and costs, For being drunk while in charge of a car a man will serve 15 days in jail with hard labor. Police testified to a collision caused by this mans careless driving and on stopping the car found the man intoxicated. $ Another will serve 10 days on simâ€" liar charge. Noticing erratic adriving on the road he was followed to Conâ€" naught Hill by police who gave the siren for him to stop. He put on speed and stalled on the hill, his car going imo the ditch. Testimony was given by passengers as to the harmlessness of the escapade, but the poli¢ceman swore the driver was drunk although he said he had only had two bottles of beer. For reckless driving on August 6th, $20 and costs was paid. Testimony of police that he was coming at terrific rate of speed down Rea Hill after an accidemnt had just occurred there and that his brakes were in poor condition, was accepted. No lights on a car at 10.30 p.m. reâ€" sulted in a fine of $10 and costs to the owner. ’ A lady who acknowledged being in an intoxicated condition paid the penâ€" alty. C C af " Another charge of swearing and fighting on the public street was aCtâ€" knocwledge by a man who gave his exâ€" cuse, "My wife was kinda drunk and I was trying to get her home." He paid $10 and costs. f A reckless driving charge preferred against a man who was driving the car that caused Chief Marshall, of Whitney, to be hurt, was adjourned. The case attracting most of the at~â€" tention of the morning concerned the four younz men who appeared to anâ€" swer to a charge of cbstructing the pzlice in the performance of their duty. Chief MciInnis gave evidence that he was called to the Gold Range Hotel teverage rcom to see to these young men who were making trouble. He askâ€" ed them to go home, but the one who was most under the influence refused to go, so they prepared to arrest him. The others immediately piled onto ‘he p~ice to prevent them {rom doing their duty. They were therefcre put under arrest. Covnsel for the defence, R. Langdon, put up a strong plea for the ladsâ€"cme was working his way through college and two were supporting parâ€" entsâ€"nice, Ceanâ€"cut lads who were never in trcuble before and had no reâ€" cord against them. He asked for suâ€" spended sentence, but after duly conâ€" siderine the case, his Worship fined each $50 and ccosts. ° Torcnto Telegram:â€"Hon. G. S. Henry says the CLO. is only a red herring It is red all right. ' citizens and business people of ZT. N. 0. Railway _ Band to Play Here Will Provide Programme on Saturday Evening at Harâ€" mony Hall, as Well as Takâ€" ing Part in Band Contest. The famous T. and N. O. Railway Band of North Bay, for many years reâ€" cognized as one of the leading musical organizations of the North, will be here on Sunday, August 15th, to take part in the Consumer‘s Band Contest. This will be of general interest to all lovers of good band music. and it will be of further interest to all to know that opportunity of the visit has been taken to have the T. N. O. Band provide a programme hore in the Harmony Hall, Fourth avenue, on Saturday evening. August 14th at 9 p.mâ€" August 14th at 9 p.mâ€" The programme to be provided by the T. and N. O. Band will include the folâ€" lowing : "O Canada."‘ March, "Heads up," by J. N. Klohn. Overture, "The Champion," by Geo. Southwell. ‘ Selection, "June Time," by J. M. Fulton: Vocal Skit, by Jim and Carmel. March. "Irvis ‘Rivieres‘ Tricentenâ€" aire‘"" by O. Hudlot. Overture, ‘"The Veteran" by C. â€"F Thiele., Selection, "Festa De Campagne," by G. Pilippa. Waltz, "Bower of Beauty." by Ellis Brooks. March. "Mon Ami," by Capt. Chas. O‘Neil. God Save the King. The Consumers Coâ€"operative have added to the other favours given the public by not only securing the T and God Save the King. The Consumers Coâ€"operative have added to the other favours given the public by not only securing the T and N. O. Band to compete for the Conâ€" sumers‘ Cup, but also to provide the programme on Saturday evening. Odd Insect Proves to be "Honey Hawk" In The Advance of August 5th, refâ€" erence was made to an odd insect found in the garden of Mrs. Jos. Harding. The peculiarity of the insect was that it appeared of the moth species but was very much larger than the ordinâ€" ary type of moth, being almost the size of a humming bird. Mrs. W. I. Curtis told The Advance of seeing a similar specimen in the south this year, but did not know what the insect was callâ€" ed. This week Alfred Edwards, formâ€" erly of Toronto, where he conducted a floral business, kindly gave The Adâ€" vance a full description of the insect and its methods, Mr, Edwards says it is not rare in the South, though he does not think there are many in the North. While of the moth species, it is highly coloured and structured like a humâ€" ming bird. It has a particularly long feeler, or sucker, attached to its head, and this is curled up so as to be scarceâ€" ly noticeable when not in use. Its long feeler keeps it so far away from the flower that it has to have the same wing power as a humming bird to hold it steady in the air. Mr. Edwards says that while the insect brought to The Advance office is a large one it is not the largest Honey Hawk he has seen. Mr. Edwards has made a study of inâ€" sects and has a collection of over a hundred different kinds. He has eviâ€" dently studied them to much purpose and can give all sorts of interesting and helpful information about them. He very kindly says that he will be glad to give anyone information about unusual insects they may find. Interesting Details Given of Insect by Alfred Edwards f Honey Hawk or Honey Moth, Mr. Edwards says is usually found around mossy places. It deposits its eggs on flowers. It has no stinger, The speciâ€" men of the moth caught here was a female, he said. North Bay Nugget:â€"Prairie Gweers kept sheets and pillows in the ice box during a heat wave. Would there be room for the sleeper with all that bedâ€" ding? The Marqui until recentiy the Colour at | Marguis Prairie dwellers Attends Trooping of the Colour THURSDAY. AUGUST 12TH, 1937 Pretty Wedding at the United Churech Rev. W. M. Mustard officiated at a pretty wedding in the United Church on Saturday at 4 p.m. when Una daughâ€" ter of Mrs. MacKenzie and the late Mr. MacKenzie ‘became the bride of Mr. Lawrence Morley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morley, of Sheffield, England. The bride was attractively attired in a ‘gown of blue georgette, cut on Prinâ€" cess lines, with long sleeves, and wearâ€" ing accessories to match. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ellen MaKenzie as bridesmaid, wearâ€" ing a gown of tea rose silk organdie, with accessories to match. The Charm Of Colonial Days â€"â€" Miss Una MacKenzie and Mr. Lawrence Morley Married on Saturday. Two flower girls, Helen Spinks and Jean Fleming also attended the bride, looking very pretty in long gowns of vellow organdie. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mr. and Mrs. King, of 16 Columâ€" bus avenue, and in the evening the bride and groom received their friends at a reception in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion hall. The bridge was given in marriage by her brother Mr. Wm. MacKenzie. Mr. Herbert Hatton attended the goom as best man. SKYLINES EXPRESS RUSHES MATACHEWAN MILL PART Skyline Express with its new regular service out of Toronto and other points, had an opportunity to help out in a Mr. and Mrs. Morley will reside at 22 Middleton avenue. serious milling situation this week when a gear cn the crusher at Maâ€" tachewan Consclidated broke, The new part was rushed to Toronto from MIâ€" waukee by rail express, hurried to the mine by plane, thus averting what might have been a serious shutâ€"down. Executives of the airline report excelâ€" lent business, and are eagerly awaiting delivery of the larger planes orderéd some time ago. They run daily servies Tcrontoâ€"Timmins, . Montrealâ€"Kirkland Lake, Winnipegâ€"Little Long Lac, and a twice a week service between Long Las and Timmins. A Quebecs service connects out of Kirkland Lake. is revived in these hand forged metal piates. Quaintly fashioned of a new aluminiumâ€"looking â€" alloy _ called Everlast Metal, these lovely pieces will not only be prized for their useâ€" fulness but for their rustic beauty as well. Considering the hand fasâ€" hioning they are remarkably low in price. For instance small ash trays cost as little as 35¢ Larger pieces of Globe and Mail:â€"Switzerland has recognized General Franco as a belliâ€" gerent, and now probably will be able to export to him all the cuckoo clocks he is willing to buy. For instance small ash trays cost as little as 35¢ Larger pieces of course range considerably higher. The coftes table with folding legs and removable tray top is priced at $39.50 and is a masterpiece in metal. Bonâ€"bon dishes are just $2.00, .A convenient size salad bowl comes at $4.75 while appropriately patterned liquor bottles also cost just $4.75. To fully appresiate this unusual metal treatment you really should see the whole line. It is fascinaâ€" tingly. different. °. A. REMUS 17 Pine St. N Enguire about the "Pots of Gold" Guessing Contest Jeweller Phone 190