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! , SHOES LVGGAGE HOSL s es ts . 9. Pme Street h, Timmins Mr. and Mrs. W. Sparks and chilâ€" dren arrived home last week from the summer spent in the South. Miss Bertha Russell, of Dorset, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Calverly, and Mrs. Elley. Jim Heath left for Toronto Thursday to attend the exhibition. Mr. and Mrs,. Wilford Leck â€" and daughter, Margaret, were in town last week for the Mairâ€"Leck wedding. Mr. ad Mrs. F. J. Malone, of Sasâ€" katoon, and Mr. A. Malone, of Arthur, were guests of their mother and sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Malone, and Mrs. E. Kelan last week. Mrs. Sova spent the weekâ€"end visitâ€" ing her husband in Haileybury. Mrs. S. Todhunter and son, John, are spending a vacation in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tomlinson and famâ€" ily returned Sunday from a vacation in Sunderland. Miss M. Monaghan, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Earl Monaghan. Bornâ€"Saturday, August 28, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Sherk, 1 Second aveâ€" nueâ€"a son. Tcronto to reside. Mr. Frank Warne, who has spent his vacation at his home in Unionville, arâ€" rived home Wednesday. He was acâ€" companied hoime by Mrs. Warne and son, Billy. 4 uulJ ® Mr. C. A. fiacDonald and son, Ian, are visiting Mr. MacDonald‘s parents at BRruce Mines Schumacher, Sept. 1, 1937.â€"(Special to The Advatiee)â€"Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fosten left for a vacation in Schumacher Couples Wedded During Week Miss Gengeva O‘Leary and Mr. Olaf Leslie; Miss Beatrice Helen Leck and Mr. William John Duncan Mair; and Miss Anna Charlotte Walkey and My. Edmund Easton Burkhod der United in Marriage. Other Items of Schuâ€" macher News. > SPECIAL VALUE! â€":green or brown suede sandal styles 4 with walking heels â€" â€" â€" navy or black calf c sandals with covered walking heels â€" â€" â€" PAIR and other jJaunty styles you‘re sure to like â€" â€" â€" and priced so awfully low, too, just Included in this group are many women‘s sizes at the same low priceâ€"$2.95. lliams left ast week for A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Neily, 20% Birch street, south, when Geneva O‘Leary, of Sherbrooke, Nova Scotia, became the 'bride of Olaf Leslie, of Timmins. Rev. ,Murray C. Tait of Trinity United _Church, Schumacher, officiated, with a large number of friends of the bride present. The bridal party stood under an arch of flowers, streamers, and wedâ€" ding bel‘ls. The bride was given in marâ€" riage by her lifeâ€"long friend, Mr. R. V. Neily, and entered the room on his arm to the strains of Lohengrin‘s Wedâ€" ding March played ‘by Mrs. H. James, and worse a becoming gown of periwinâ€" kle blue georgette, blue hat, matching gloves, shoes and hose, and carried a bouquet of Amsrican Beauty roses, and wore the gift of the grcoom, an inlaid gold bracelet, Shs was attended by. little Miss Jean Newell, as flower girl, in a charming dress of white organza, and carried an oldâ€"fashioned bouquet. The bride is a graduate of St. Martha'sl hcspital, Antigonishe, Nova Scotia. The; grcom is employed at the Nabob Mine. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served by Mrs. Neily. Later the! young couple left for their new home in Timmins. Miss May Bugera entertained on Wednesday evening for Miss B. Leck. About twentyâ€"five ladies of the nursing profession gathered to shower Miss Leck with best wishes for a happy marâ€" ried life, and as each expressed herself a <pretty covered wagon was presented to the brideâ€"elect, the wagon containâ€" ing many useful and beautiful gifts for the new home. Mr. and Mrs. T. Searle left Saturday ‘ side Drive, where Mrs. Lack, wearing !an orchid lace dress, purple hat and !a corsage of sweet peas, received the lguests. assisted by Mrs. W. Duncan, laumt; ofâ€" the groom, who wore a ‘blue | figured tripie sheer, blue hat and corâ€" ‘ sage of roses. Toast to the bride by ‘Rev. M. C. Tait, responded to by the groom; to the bridesmaids and matron ’of honour, by Mr. Worthington, reâ€" sponded to by Tom Leck; to Mrs. Leck, and Mrs. Duncan, by Mrs. J. R. Todd. \The young couple left later by motor ifor a honeymoon in Ottawa, Montâ€" ‘real and Toronto. The bride travelled ina rust wool suit with brown accesâ€" sories. Upon their return they will reâ€" side in town. Miss Dorothy Armstrong returned Sunday from spending her vacation in | Birdsalt and Fergus. mnths'vacatiqnln mmmmmuon held a meeting in the Croatian hall Monday evening for the purpose of orâ€" Mr. and Mrs. C. Laine returned Satâ€" urday from a camping vacation at Bayâ€" Mr. and Mrs. W. Small and son, Elâ€" mer, returned this week fromâ€"two Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thomas left Satâ€" urday for New York, where they went to see the Louisâ€"Farr fight. Mrs. Dtmcan, of Matachewan, Mr. and Mrs. Watkinson and daughters, of Creighton Mine, and Mr. and Mrs. George Leck, of the Omega Mine, Larâ€" der Lake, were in town over the weekâ€" end for the Mairâ€"Leck nuptials. Trinity United Church was a profusâ€" icn of pretty flowers on Saturday morning when one of,the prettiest wedâ€" dings of the season took place, that of Beatrice Helen, second daughter of Mr: and Mrs. W. Leck, ‘of Lakeside Drive, {when she became the bride of William Duncan Mair. The ceremony was |performed by Rev. Murray C. Tait. Mrs. Huxley, organist, played the wedâ€" ding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore her wedding gown of sky blue lace, made on fitted lines, long fitted sleeves with l pointed cuff, Queen Ann collar, and small buttons from collar to hem, the skirt circular and forming a train. With it she wore vnicture hat of leghorn, !with blue velvet streamers, and carâ€" |ried a bouquet of Talisman roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. She was attended ‘by Miss Margaret Leck of Sudbury as lbridesmaid, wearing a fitted gown of |-pink taffeta, and mohair hat to match, and carrying a bouquet of sweet peas and baby‘s breath. Mrs. Leslie Worthâ€" irgton attended as matron of honour, wearing a very pretty gown of blue georgette, white leghorn hat, and carâ€" rying sweet peas and fern. Miss Babe Leck, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid, dressed in pink organZa and poke bonnet to match, and carried an oldâ€"fashioned nosegay of garden flowers. Mr. Tom Leck acted as best ‘man. The ushers were: George Leck, and Mr. L. Worthington. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Worthingâ€" ton, sister of the groom, sang ‘"Beâ€" cause." After the ceremony a wedding luncheon and reception were held at the home of the bride‘s parents, Lakeâ€" Mr. C. Robert is visiting friends in Toronto and the U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Tait and son of Toront.o were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Tait last |for Toronto to visit and attend the texhibition. Mrs. J.‘~O‘Donnell entertained at a card party on Wednesday evening, in honour "oft Mrs. J. Laundreville, of Toronto. The evening was spent playâ€" ing whist, the prizes going to Mrs. Colâ€" lin, 1st; Mrs. L. Boutet, 2nd; and Cathâ€" erine McLean, consolation. Refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess at the close of a very pleasant evening. Trinity United Church choir will reâ€" sume their regular practice on Friday evening, and all members are requested to attend. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Boyce and family, who have spent the summer vacation at Kingston, returned home Saturday evening. "® Miss Catherine Duxfield, who has spent the summer vacation in London and Ottawa, returned home Sunday. Mr. W. J. McKay left last week for a vacation in Seaforth and Toronto. Clifford MacDonald and Jack George left Sunday for a vacation in Ottawa. Mrs. W. Duncan, of Matachewan, was in town Saturday for the wedding ot her nephew, William Mair, and is also visiting her niece, Mrs. Leslie Wortnâ€" ington, of Timmins, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lafferty and famâ€" ily, otf the Coniaurum Mine, returned Sunday from a vacation in New Lisâ€" keard and Southern towns. rane. ‘The president, Chief C. Dei Fields, (who by the way asked usfirst. of all whether the roads in the North‘ had improvedâ€"he came up here luti year to attend the Temiskambing Fireâ€" mens convention in South Porcupine), l presided, supported by Chief Hufley. of Brockville â€"(1st viceâ€"president) | Chief. H.â€"_Longval (2nd viceâ€" of Shawinigan Falis, with cmr ‘Jas. The session opened on Wednesday, Aug. 24th, at 9 am. and proved t» be the beginning of a busy 3â€"day convenâ€" tion. A veryâ€" large list of delegates reâ€" gistered, from west as far as Edmontan, Convention of Fire : Chiefs of Dominion Mr. Legris, using the lengthy civil list as a basis, also asked that a speâ€" cial nonâ€"jury court be arranged to meet the requirements of litigants in the disâ€" trict. He noted such an arrangement had been permitted before when repreâ€" sentations had been madeâ€" on the. heavy lists set down for one sitting, but stated the schedule of courts provides for cnly one session this fall. The. calenâ€" dar of judicial appointment provides Having just returned fromâ€"Oshawa where we attended this convention, the following notes at first hand may prove the information that the, Fall Assizeé are scheduled to open at Sault Ste. Marie and North Bay on October 4, also, with GCochrane, Assizes due to start the following day. ; 4 m Fire Chief Maxwellâ€"Smith, of South Porcupine, Electâ€" ed as Second Viceâ€"Presi \â€" dent. Porcupine, Ont., Sept lst. 1937. Special to The Advance: He asked for early action in order that if the request were granted the sheriff‘s work in subpoenaing jurors and others would be facilitated. In his letter making the request, Mr Legris pointed out that already there were six criminal cases, four jury civil actions and a half dozen nonâ€"jury cases down for disposal at the court, over which Mr. Justice Hogg.is to preside. Mr. Legris noted that the worst feaâ€" ture of the present situation is that approximately 100 persons, he estimatâ€" ed, would be virtually disfranchised if the present dates stood, because their presence would be required here and they would not ‘be able to return to their homes, where these are at any distance, to vote. Haileybury, Aug. 31.â€"Because of the conflict of dates between the Ontario general election and the sittings of the Assizes here, J. A. Legris, K.C., presiâ€" dent of the Temiskaming Law Assoâ€" ciation, has taken up with Osgoode Hall the possibility of postponing . court sessions for week or two later_ than the scheduled date of October 4 in Haileybury. Mr. Legris wrote to Hon. N. W. Rowell, K.C., chief justzlqe of Ontario, in the matter, but the, anâ€" swer intimated the matter came within the jurisdiction of Hon Hugh Rose, chief justice of the High Court, who is at present in Europe and will not be home until September 11. The question, however, will be taken up with him imâ€" mediately on his return, it was stabed by Mr. Legris. Haileyoury Lawyer Taking Matter up with Chief Jusâ€" tice Rose to Avoid Disâ€" franchisement of Many. _ Soon they will be designing attracâ€" tive vests for hens when they are shedâ€" ding their feathers, and artificial tails for peacocks. Asking for Change in Date of Assizes (Windsor Star) Success. having attended the experiâ€" ment of putting boots on sheep for the curing of foot rot, farming authorities in England are working on a similar device for cows. These would enable dressings to be kept in place in cases of cleft hoof and other such diseases. Miss Florence Shanks. and brothers Kenneth and Bert arrived home Friâ€" day from a vacation in Cananto. Mr. and Mrs., A. H. Cooke have sent out invitations for their twentyâ€"fifth wedding: anniversary, on Thursday, (toâ€" day) when they are receiving congraâ€" tulations from their many friends.. . Foat of Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Burkâ€" holder.,will resigde in town. Mrs. W. G.Leck;,wasâ€"called to Creigh ton Mine Sunday evening owing to the serious illness of her father _ A quiet wedding took place at ‘Trinâ€" ity United Church manse on flphfl)‘ evening, August 30th, by Rev. Mnr:ay C. Tait, when Anna Charlotte Walkâ€" ey, of Schumacher, was united in marâ€" rlage to Edward Easton Butkholdet * of town. They were attended . John Kidd, of Gore Bay, an bepb Foat of Timmins. Mr. and Mrs Burkâ€" Miss Barbara Tait left Tuesday (or Toronto, where she has accepted a. pb‘ Eition. Wesley Cooke, who has spent the past two â€"weeks visiting at Lake Nip!astnx. returned honie Wednesday evening.. . D. E. Heggart, of Kapuskasing..spent the weekâ€"end visiting his =sisters in with, Mrs. J. Angrignon, and S. O‘Hara. At this meeting delegates were appoifitâ€" ed to represent Schumacher at Iroâ€" quois Falls at the convention on Wedâ€" nesday. 1asa spent the past |, L Lake Nip!as;ng, em esday evening.., | throt Jk place at‘ rinâ€" | their fiphay Clall; by R.ev Murray | less 1 Charlotte Walkâ€" | ; an is united in marâ€" | minic in Burkholdet,‘ 6f | wear ‘ An illustrated lecture entitled "Comâ€" fort that pays for itself," dealt with the new methods of filling walls and ceilings with fireâ€"proofing materials, and results after fires, etc. ter will be kept active dunng the year. Also an address by Mr. L. Bishop, of the Fire Marshal‘is office of Ontario, with demonstration and discussion. fffruesday evening an address by Mr. . A. Felming, supervisor of the Conâ€" ation Dept. of the National Board at Fire Underwriters, New York City, !Was most instructive, describing gasâ€" @ine and (dust hazards, explosions, emical dangers with in fire fighting, t;hrough which many firemen have lost their lives during the past year, espeâ€" Clally mentioning the storage, careâ€" less handling of chlorine. 1 An address by J. Groveâ€"Smith, Doâ€" minion Fire Commissioner, opened Wednesday‘s session on statistics, which was fcllowed by round table discussion. / An address by W. J. Scott, Fire Marshal of Ontario, followed. Its subâ€" ject was arson investigation illustrated by motion pictures. | â€" Mr. Driscoll, Canadian Underwriters Office a‘so gave an address. The principal address of the mornâ€" ing was on "Pensionsâ€"Superannuation and Compensation,‘ by Chief A. Hope, of Port Arthur. This was referred to special committee who later on brought in a report outlining a scheme to be gubmitted to all cities, towns and muniâ€" cipalities in the Dominion; this matâ€" Cooked Meats per 38c VARIETY LOAF per Ib. ......;..miaclallg. 32¢ Dumart‘s Spanish Style MEAT LOAF lb. 29¢ VEAL LOAF with Pimento, per lb ........ 31c Macarom and CHEESE LOAF lb. 27¢ 4* | on 6 qt. Leno bas. 57¢ VEGETABLES FRI. SAT ONLY No. 1 Freestone No. 1 Bartlett Domestic Cooking Rolled Roast Veal â€" 17(: Sliced Breakfast Legs â€" â€" â€" Ib. 30¢ Loins â€" â€" Ib. 30¢ Fronts â€" â€" Ib. 22¢ Bacon â€" â€" Ib. 33¢ Prlme Rib.Ib. 28c Rlb Roast lb. 22¢ Roast â€" â€" â€"~lbh. 15¢ English Style MEAT Fresh Youns Spring Lamb Choice Quality Beef â€"PEARS â€" 11 qt. Bas. 95¢ Spec. for Fri. Sat. APPLES 4 lbs. 25¢ as secretaryâ€" Buy powderâ€"it lathers, more quickly â€" more easily â€" rich lasting suds that help to make washday lighter. Buy it in bulk and save money EATON GROCETERIA : ldoLllly oliUeso UV fOf uis $s3 **~ 6 " 698| P G.Soap THIRD AVE. Timmins| 5 cakes 24¢ Delivery Without Extra Chargeâ€"Phone 901 AYLMER - Boneless Chicken â€" 7 oz tin 27¢ Certo for preserving, 8 oz. bot. 28¢ SPIRIT OR CIDER Blended Vinegar â€" per gal, 483¢ Lifebuoy the health soap â€" 3 cakes 23¢ JOLLY GOOD Prepared Mustard â€" 25 oz. jar BULK Ready Cut Macaroni 3 lbs. ONTARIO Medium Old Cheese â€" per lh. DOERR‘S Soda Crackers, 1 lb bag 2 for HOSTESS SHOP Holiday Olives, â€" 11 oz. jar SWEET OR SOUR Mixed Pickles â€" â€" 19 oz. jar McCORMICK‘S FIDDLESTIX Cheese Biscuits, â€" 7oz. pkg. SPANISH Salted Peanuts â€" â€" per lb. HORNE‘S BLUEBIRD Marshmallows»â€" â€" 1 lb. pkg. UAKER OR .. â€"_ Kellogg‘s Cornflakes, â€" â€" â€" 3 pkgs. 25¢ BRIGHT‘S Rich Tomato Juice, 25% oz.tin 2 for 21¢ e THIS IS THE WAY TO BUY YOUR soap Clenso Soap Powder e _ ROASTER FRESH AND GROUND DAILY Tuck Shop Peanut Butter, 25 oz. jar 25¢ A pressing invitation from St. Thomas was given by Chief J. Materilla backed by personal invitation of the mayor and chairman of the fire and Requests came from Ottawa, St Thomas, Sault Ste. Marie. On the closing day a ballot was taken to decide where to hold next year‘s convention. Thursdayâ€"Mr. George Carson gave an address on fire alarm systems. A paper by.Mr. Arthur B. Cline, of the Attorneyâ€"General‘s Dept. on "Laws Relating to Fires and Fire Prevention," brought forward discussion on speed limits, right of way, and the menace of private cars obstructing and following up fire dept. apparatus. Also on regulaâ€" tions re fire escapes, storage and conâ€" trol of explosivesâ€"gasoline handlingâ€" matters which must be enforced by the fire chiefs. All chiefs across the Dominion took part in this discussion. e LOOK AT THESE SAVING PRICES Ctarrs CLARK‘S | FAaÂ¥ourrn MX â€"PORK and BEANS CHECK THESE More Worthwhile Values Tender mealy beans cooked deliciously through and through22 oz Tall Tin â€"sauce drenched and topped with generous piece â€" o succulent pork. A main dishâ€" a side dishâ€"nourishâ€" f c ing ready to heat ) and serve With the hundreds of di selection it is an easy m: and interesting. Plan yc tizing combinations come Eaton shelves of food. within your budget too. *@ «_ @4 se~ ~@»ie on <ite t PALAWAN Tea â€" lb. b5¢ Here‘s the coffee men: especially likeâ€"deeper, ~richer in flavour, with more body than ordinary blends.â€"A coffee American in styleâ€"brought to you "roaster fresh"‘ and ground the very day you buy it. PALAWAN COFFEE, lb. 34¢ t 2 for 23G rent foods r indeed to meals as y mind as yo Chief J. Armstrong was again elected secretaryâ€"treasurer. Three nominations for 2nd viceâ€"preâ€" sident the ballot electing Chief Maxâ€" well Smith of South Porcupine. Chief J. Hartley of Brockville moved up as president. Chief N. Logval of Shawinigan Falls assumed 1st viceâ€"president‘s office. . The ballot went to Sault Ste. Marie for ccnvention 1938. Election of officers resulted thus:â€" Presidentâ€"Chief â€"C. DeFields, of Windsor, having completed his term of office on retiring was presented by Chief J. Armstrong with the gold badge of past president. t foods arranged for your easy ndeed to keep your menus varied rals as you shopâ€"dozens of appeâ€"~ nd as you glance over those neat low prices will help you to keep light commission who attended the whole session. Chief Phillips of the "Soo" extended invitation to their city mentioning the possibility of having more of the Fire Chiefs of the western provinces atâ€" tend a convention there. 15¢ 25¢ 25¢ 23C 230C 29c Salad Dressing 8 OZ. JAR Canada, too, supplies you with Sardin rom the cool waters of Nova SBcotia these tasty little fish are caught and nesâ€" tled in their tin and made available to you at a really thrifty price. Enâ€" loy them often. TASTY LITTLE FISH FAIRHAVEN Sardines Large 12 oz. bottle Miracle Whip Cg)WKN’S 2 for 37¢ 5 tins 25¢ RICH TOMATO Ketchup 21¢