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Mr. Edgar is a pioneer with the comâ€" pany having started in the second branch which was opened at Brockville. Assistant manager is H. Haywood, forâ€" merly in the South Porcupine store. Located in the New Korson Block, Schumacher, Beamish‘s new modernly equipped store is the eighteenth branch of the R. A. Beamish Stores Company. Manager of the new store is D. Edgar, who has been transferred from the Brampton branch. three times daily if neéded. Serve as a cereal with milk or cream, or use in reci Sold by all firoeers ‘â€"â€"x{mde and guarantecd by Kellogg a~ three times daily if as a cereal with mil Eighteenth Branch of Beamâ€" . ish Stores ‘Will be Under . Managership of D. Edgar, _ Cransferred from Brampâ€" : ten Branch. Pillg and drugs seldom cure conâ€" stipation. You just keep on inâ€" creasing the dose and switching from one laxative to another. Just eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN every day, TE c c Within the body, ALLâ€"BRAN abâ€" sorbs more than twice its weight in waterâ€"forms a soft mass, and gently clears the intestines of wastes. It acts naturally. _ New Beamlsh Store _ For Schumacher Get rid of common constipation now with a readyâ€"toâ€"eat cerealâ€" Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN. ALLâ€"BRAN brings you the two things your system needs to act naturally: "bulk" and vitamin :B to help tone the intestines. Constipation can dull your whole life, Headaches, poor complexions â€"tired, lifeless days are often the results. Also, many serious diseases. WHAT A WRECK CONSTIPATION MAKES { 1Â¥ wired by this firm __â€"CONGRATULATIONS 8. A. BEAMISH STORES ©0 Schumacher Branch â€" WE WISH THEM EVERY SUCCEss oi onkey Korson Block We are proud to say AIs. C. WARD : (Prop) on the opening of their new wWAS completely es new ‘"Darling," said he, "I wanted to bring you home a little ape, but the capâ€" tain would not allow it." ‘"Darling," she replied, "Why did you worry when I have you?" (Pearson‘s Weekly) Hubbie had just returned from an African tour. (Hamilton Spectator) Yachting is listed in Who‘s Who among the ‘"recreations‘" of T. O. M. Sopwith. His, passion for the sport must be intense, when he is prepared to spend $445,000 on this year‘s contest for the America‘s cup. The block consists of the new Beamâ€" ish Store, the new Post Office and Godet‘s Drug Store with fourteen threeâ€" roomed apartments overhead. The enâ€" tire construction, which has taken thre’l:ggg‘ms was handled by the Porâ€" cupine‘ Bfick and Block Supply Gomâ€". pany. Interior fixtures for the Beamish store were made by the same firm. Owner of the Korson block, in which the new Beamish Stere is located, is Harry Korson, a resident of Cobalt and an "oldâ€"timer‘" in the North. There are twentyâ€"eight different deâ€" partments to supply the needs of Schuâ€" macher residents and all merchandise is displayed so as to facilitate shopâ€" ping. Tarnish proof silver strapping is carâ€" ried around the walls of the store in such a manner as to harmonize with the other fixtures and the design of the trade name. The dimensions of the store are 40 by 100 feet. The decoratiye scheme of cream and light green is carried throughout. Fixtures, designed espeâ€" cially for this store, are modernly, made N. W in an wwA e 2e o7 ts ie e + 00 of chrome and add a unique touch to the general design and colour scheme. Superintendent L. J. Jones, who is in Schumacher only for the formal! opening of the store toâ€"day, makes . periodical check on all stores every two‘ months. ONE IS ENOUGH MV P he went to his corner. Louis‘s round. The bout at New York was originally scheduled for last Thursday, but as the event was intended for Thursday, and as it was raining so that the sport could not be conveniently held on the athletic grouds, the battle was adjournâ€" ed first to Friday of last week and then again to Monday evening. Exâ€"Champs Fill Ring The referee was Arthur Donovan, the Judges ‘Charley ‘ Lyrich and Kid "Mcâ€" Partland. It is only two months since Joe Louis won the championship from Jim Bradâ€" dock. The crowd accorded each battler a big greeting as they were finally introâ€" duced. The ring was half filled with chamâ€" pions, exâ€"champs, and championship aspirants before being cleared for the main event. Farr and Louis took little or ‘no interest in thé elaborate preâ€" battle proceedings. A collection of fistic notables was introduced, including welter champion Barney Ross, lightweight champion Lou Ambers, California‘s Fred Apostoli and France‘s Marcel Thil, claimant of the world middleweight crown. Jack Sharkey, the old Boston sailor and oneâ€"time heavyweight king, got mingled cheers, including the Bronx variety. Other exheavyweight rulers apâ€" plauded were Jack Johnson, Max Baer, Jim Braddock, Gene Tunney, â€" Max Schmeling, and Jack Dempsey. The Welshman‘s bathrobe had a red lion on the ‘back. Louis followed quickâ€" ly, and sat stolidly on his stool, leanâ€" ing back against the ropes, while the padded mittens were adjusted. Farr wore a small piece of plaster rarr wore a small piece of plaster under his right eye. This was a memenâ€" to of_ one of his training camp mishaps. arter considering the_ ;igtvxt“'-l-'lv{e nd courageous Welshman cerâ€" tainly made a big hit on Monday. The 6‘3« e stood up to the champion and everything Louis had tn cgive him took everything Louis had to give him, withaqut even a grunt, was one of the features noted in the bout. ‘‘Farr, first Briton to fight for the world title since New Zealand.’s Tom Heeney was knocked out by Gene Tunâ€" ney, in 1928, was first into the ring. At the close of the fight the decision was awarded to Louis on points. It was recognized as a close decision. Louis weighed in at 197 pounds, and Farr at 204% pounds. ' If the attendance at the fight itself was not up to expectations, there was certainly a‘large number of fight fans who followed very closely as the story came over the radio. Every store that had a radio, also had a good crowd "listening in," at least so far as Timâ€" mins was concerned. People here seemâ€" ed completely to reverse their opinion %@fir a_rter considering the fight. The was 30,000, with gross receipts of Aapâ€" proximately $300,000. This is said to be the smallest crowd for a major heavyweight show at New York since Braddock won the championship from Max Baer two years ago. The fight took ‘place © on Monday night at the Yankee Stadium, New YÂ¥ork, and the estimated attendance SW C PC TT tween Joe Louis, nezro holder of the world‘s heavyweight championship, and Tommy Farr, Welshman, the holder of the British title, Louis was the favorâ€" ite. So ably and gallantly did Farr acâ€" quit himself, however, that at the end of the fight it was Farr who was the favorite with all. Farr Surprised All With the Remarkable Battle he Put up. Big Crowd of Exâ€"Champs in Attendance. Louis Kept Opening Injury Above Farr‘s Eye. Match Went.the Full Fifteen Rounds. Decision Given Louis in Fightâ€" with Farr, Monday the championship fight beâ€" 60 d 8 Tommy‘s face was a bloody mask, but the challenger hung on gamp’ly.' Louis ducked a hard right hook just before the bell. The crowd gave Farr‘ian ovaâ€" tion as he went to his corner,.,, Louis‘s round. 4 Tommy couldn‘t keep his face from Louis‘s left and blood againâ€"bégan to stream from the challenget‘$ cuts. Tommy roughed Joe as they leaned their heads together near the ropes. They exchanged short lefts to the head. Louis opened up and let drive with both hands. The champ beat his opponent unmercifully. Round Seven _ They exchanged lefts in midâ€"ring. Farr rushed the champ aggressively, but was jolted by two hard lefts to the face. Louis missed with a terrific left hook, but punished Farr as he forced the challenger from one corner to anâ€" other. Joe covered the next time Tommy rushed and made no attempt to counâ€" terâ€"punch. The crowd was cheering the challenger‘s rally wildly as the bell rang. Farr‘s round. Round Six Farr backed off and carried his left shoulder high to help protect his chin. Tommy‘s left misfired but he connected with a short uppercut to the champ‘s chin. Joe blinked, but quickly began jabbing and keeping his opponent off balance. Tommy threw caution to the winds as he leaped forward, punching with both hands, but escaped serious damâ€" age for the time being. Tommy brought a roar from the crowd as he landed both fists to the jaw. The chalâ€" lenger was finding the range more often with his left and had the champ someâ€" what puzzled. The challenger was bleeding from cuts under both eyes asâ€"Louis stalked him,. Joe dug his left to the body and forced Farr to retreat in*some distress. The challenger gamely charged in, but Joe had no difficulty tying him up as the bell rang. Louis‘s round. Louis pulled away from a long rigbt and shook Farr with a hard counter punch to the head. Tommy, swung a hard right to Joe‘s head, but took two terrific smashes in return. Louis poured his left to Tommy‘s battered face as ringsiders cautioned the challenger to keep moving. Tommy ‘chopped a right to the ear. Louis was short with a right, but continued to pile up points with straight lefts and Jabs. Louis cocked his right hand, but Farr kept out of range, Tommy swung and connected with both hands to the Farr got in some effective punches 'with his left hand after narrowly lesc-aping a terrific Louis right that had haymaker written all over. They speared each other with lefts. . Farr‘s face was well smeared with blood again, but the challenger repeatâ€" edly rushed forward as he continued to force the fight. Tommy landed a right hook to the champ‘s face just before the bell. Round even. Round Thirteen They exchanged lefts to the face. Farr bobbed and weaved as he circled the champion in midâ€"ring, drawing nothing more seriously than long lefts that he took most on top of the head. Louis danced away from a long left, but continued to find Farr a puzzling target. Tommy charged Louis with both fists swinging. He drove the champion to a corner and connected with a hard right to the head before Joe countered with a snappy left: hook. After sparring at a fast pace in midâ€" ring, Tommy let fly again with both hands, and had Joe again in retreat just before the bell.. Farr‘s round. Round Twelve Louis worked his left briskly to the head and tried hard to find an open-i ing. Farr refused to stay in one spot, however, and outpunched the champi in a brisk exchange along the ropes. j Round Eleven Farr came out in a low crouch. Joe pumped his left several times to the nose, and then ducked inside Parr‘s vicious attempt to counter. _ Tommy tried smartly to find an opening by shifting his attack from the head to the body, but the champ was unwilling to open up. Tommy fired both hands to the head before he was brought up short by hard left hook. Blood poured from Farr‘s nose. They speared each other with left hands, and Tommy clubbed the champ along the ropes as they Farr charged in and forced Louis to cover. Joe jabbed twice, then gave ground and was belted.around the head by the rugged and determined chalâ€" lenger. Farr came out in the centre of the ring before the bell rang. Tommy conâ€" nected with his left jab and outpunchâ€" ed the champ at close range. Tommy chased Joe half way across the ring, swinging his right, but failed to connect. Louis jJbbed Farr briskâ€" ly with his left just before the bell. Louis‘s round. They exchanged a dozen long from an overhand right. Farr‘s next rightâ€" hand sailed harmlessly over Louis‘s head. ‘The champ shot a hard right to the face but Farr refused to give much ground. Round Fourteen Louis jabbed quickly three times as Farr cautiously circled the champ. Tommy stuck to his protected crouch and was taking fewer chances. The challenger missed a Jong right, but Joé connected with a choppy right hook. chin just before the gong. Louis‘s DICKSON CAMERON Fire, Auto and Casualty Insurance A Reliable Firm Reasonable Rates 16 Pine St. N. Round Fifteen Insurance Counsellors N. Phone 455 Louis punished him about the face, but Tommy had Louis giving ground as the final bell rang,. Farr‘s round. Farr tried hard to connect with long rights, but was wild and took too many clinched. FREE ADMISSION MON. WED. FRI and SAT 7.30 P.M. SHARP Don‘t forget Location 1st door from Third on Cedar â€" Worthwhile Prizes 10c PER CARD Timmins