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Carrots 3 behs. 10¢ South Porcupine Man Killed by Fall in Mine Harry Greene Drops 850 feet in Shaft. Badly Smashed up. Rumours Regarding Highway Not Correct. _ More Mercy Work by South End Pilot. Other South Poreuâ€" pine and Dame News. Raspberry JELLY ROLLS Apples â€" doz. 29¢ Ontario Lettuce â€" each 10¢ Cooked CORNED BEEKF 2 © QUALITY BR. PEARS 2 .: ){i;i 23C Po tatoe § BULK ROLLED OATS 5 25c MIDGET CHOCOLAT® Fancy Eating No. 1 Ontario Cooked Meats MEAT ‘alifornia Iceberg _ 21bs. 25¢ ‘alifornia Tokay BLUE BRAND Bacon .} Cheese 2 lbs. 33¢ Bologna â€" 1Ib. 15¢ HEAD BEEEF Rolls COOKED Roast â€" Ib. 27¢ Roast â€" â€" Ib. 55¢ Shoulders Ib. 27¢ MEALED COTTAGE VYEAL sMOKED PORK Pi 6 ni ic t vle w h aA n ki C § 5§ Loaf lb. 29¢ WING or PORTERHOUSE EATONIA SLICED FELLIED Roast ROUND STEAK or 1 Porcupine, Ont.. Sept, 22.â€" I to The Advance)â€"An accident caused the death of MHarrty . occurred at the Dome Mines on y between 3.30 and 4 pm. dy was present at the time the t occurred so it is not possible out what happened, but Mr. who was a skipâ€"tender, fell down ft. shaft, and was picked up at tom, badly smashed up. The falling had struck the timbers chaft. and death must have been LA L Specials For FRI SAT. AND PIMENTO RINDLESS Ib. pkg. lb. 29¢ Ib. 60c¢ Ib. 28¢ 90 lb. b: ag instantaneous. 7 at Hunkins‘ Und Friday when the from the Anglic pm. The deceas anyone as the in] rible nature. Muc felt for the wido yearâ€"old son, Vern naught Hill, and in South Porcupit at that timg Cheese â€" Palawan Coffee 1b. 32¢ Palawan Tea â€" Ib. b5¢ J44r 23c. 1 ib print 13c 49c 13c «o Lastin l 1 Ib. tin 54 Ib. tin 26c 15; | Mallow Biscuits 1b 1 Ib. tin pk intl Canadian or V elveeta kin 11 2 for 35¢ clion BRrand Your Floors or Lemon each 25¢ Domestic Oonin EASXIFIRST J : ID print Th( 19¢ â€"no â€" great cost or adâ€" râ€" get that flavour and reaAgth, For y Palawan. Ib. tin posed Northern Devi ing the timber Mr. Ted Gallagher, of Toronto, is isiting his brother, Mr. C. V. Gal agher f Connaught Hill. This is his first isit to the North Country. import pack mm at it _X V mnmnet n wh land C ut â€"off ind bet ) have bien seen working eared for the former proâ€" are not employed by the elopment, but are removâ€" r. etc., already cut. tion. It is defir ming through So ol a publicity sc r for election j asked t variety that will bring refreshing preluds to your autumn mealsâ€"Order to include several of each on your shopping list. Mushroom, spinach, asparagus, green pea, vegetable beef, cream of oyster, vegetable. onion celery, bear corn chowder, Scotch broth and others, Y our sandwiches can hardly fail to create a hit when they are made with this delightful He‘nz sandwich _ spread. Try it The essence of fine Canaâ€" dian fruits and grains are aged for months in wood to give you the matured flavour of Heinz vinegars. A little goes so â€"far â€"Heinz quality means real economy. 16 oz. Tomato. . 2 tins 25¢ Sunbrite Jave! Water 3 .‘if,i’t;t. 27(; Th The big ruddy bottle that says "go" to lagâ€" gard appotites. Men, especially like to splash this scarlet essence over their fayâ€" ourite dishes., LARGE f 3 14 OZ. BOTTLES 2 Or 7C BAKED BEANS Heinz Cooked Spaghetti delicious by itself saves hours of time for meal makers to combine it with other foods "from yesterâ€" day." It adds interest, savour and nourâ€" ishment to scores of dishes. 17 oz. ;'inos7 2 SC IVORY TOILET SOAP a~ gootes pusinmcni ® . @ w# ; We e P SPAGHETT 18“::: 25c 22832' 33¢ Heinz Famous Tomato THIRD AVE., Imnot kind of sounp that Heinz Vintage Fine KETCHUP VINEGAR Heinz Mealy Oven T1 Heinz Assorted ation, whi he Browni Heinz Tasty sAaup that you yaurseil w homeâ€"ready â€" to_â€" serveâ€"â€"ta that South Porâ€" scheme of purposes 1t l Our airâ€"pilot ,Mr. H. C. Smith, has added another mercy flight to his inâ€" ’creaslng list. On Monday he was call!â€" ed to go, taking a doctor to a mine at Oba. The call was immediately reâ€" ‘sponded to at 6.20 p.m. Mr. Smith flew 3to Cochrane, picked up Dr. Empey and 17 .oz. Jar 33 oZ. Jar We regret to hear of the sudden death of Mr. Herbert Croteau, of Geraldton, brother of Messrs E. and P. Croteau, and Mrs. Geo. Rich, of town. Word was received by the family on Monday that he had dropped dead at wnat place. He was 58 years of age and unmarried. His body is to be brought to South Por. cupine for burial in Timmins cemetery which will take place on Saturday from St. Joachims‘ Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fickes, of Ottawa, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gallinger, of Lakeview. me an thi mo ho hat boe at the to ser £ | bei Bornâ€"On Monday. Sep and Mrs. Alfred Salter :« Gooding) of Bloor avenueâ€" Bornâ€"On Sept. 12th, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. P. Adamo. DELIVERY WITHOUT EXTRA CHMHARGEâ€"PHONE 901 20th, to M e Margare son. Mustard _ 2 for 23¢ Sauce, 12 oz. bot. 43¢ Heinz Worcestershire Heinz Prepared storm sewers Bruce will p face water | area in the was at the Hiawatha M kagami Lake by halfâ€"p in the dark and through ht ELEVEN DIFFERENT KINDS â€" min{( the w pi GLORIOUS FLAVOUR pkgs. mroODaDiy dis which caust e spring al y for the n he highway laid on Mool spose of the surâ€" es floods in this ind after heavy tin 6 oz. bottle Had e, and nex Cochran got in to discomfort have been are ind Bruce new conâ€" LV . ‘The the men muld have nearestâ€" d the i arm 14 the (Continued from Page One) sidewalk or pay for having the road, which is being constructed to South |\ Porcupine widened for pedestrian trafâ€" | fic has not yet been settled. Mrs. Lindsay McQuarrie left.on Sunâ€" \day to attend the Eastern Star Grand lChapLer at Ottawa, as representative ‘of the Porcupine Chapter. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurreil, of Broad.â€" | way, have moved to a house of Mr. \ Helmer‘s on William street. Miss Cecilia Spitz has returned after spending two weeks at Bradford, Toâ€" ronto, and points south. A surprise party was held on Monday |evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Purnis‘ to celebrate the birthday of Mr. Ted Purnis who received some nice gifts. A pleasant evening was spent with music and singing and a nice lunch | being served by the the hostess. Mr. MacLean estimated that the extra ten feet of highway width between here and where the road turned in to the McIntyre mill would cost $13,000. Con.â€" crete sidewalk for the same distance would cost in the neighbourhood of $5,400. He thought, said Mr. MacLean, that it might be wise to let the government go ahead and put the subâ€"grade down for a sidewalk. The paving was not going ahead this year in any event. Next year, after the subâ€"grade was down the town could decide whether or not it wished to lay a concrete sidewalk or merely put a top dressing on the subâ€" grade. The matter was left for the Public Works Committee. § "Pine Strtet Weekâ€"end" The council wil not give the "official touch" to "Pine Street Weekâ€"end"* by advertising in a special edition of the Timmins Daily Press is putting out. A salesman from that paper apâ€" proached the council with the sugâ€" gestion that it run a display advertiseâ€" ment in a special section to ‘‘scelebrate Pine Street Weekâ€"end." The celebraâ€" tion is for the merchants along the section of Pine street that was recently paved, the salesman said. They are Mr. MacLean, engineer, reported verâ€" bally on the subject. He had talked to the district engineer in charge of the construction of the highway between Timmins and South Porcupine, he said, and had been told that the government was willing to widen the pavement by ten feet, making it thirty feet wide instead of twenty, if the town was willing to pay for the extra width. The government therefore, would pay the full cost of a highway twenty feet wide. If the town wished to have it tan feet wider it would have to bear the full expense of the extra ten feet. The government would, instead, build a sidewalk along the road if the town wished. The town would be required to pay for the cost of the sidewalk. Council Passes Byâ€" law to License Signs celebrating the fact that the road is paved and that business is no longer being held up by the closed roads, was his idea. Nothing was heard from any merchants. "If the street is open, it is open. We all can See that it is. What is there to celebrate?" $1 for a Permit to do an Eight Dollar Job. A deputation of one man appeared to ask if it was necessary to get a building permit to spend $8 and turn the woodshed on his house into a garâ€" A social afternoon and tea in the Parish hall marked the beginning of the fall session for the W.A. of the Anâ€" glican Church on Monday afternoon. A chimney fire in the Gibson house on Golden avenue called the firemen out on Monday afternoon. Little damâ€" age was done, The Sewing Circle of the Anglican Church is again intending to hoid social evening cvery other Tuesday evening. commencing on Tuesday next. Card games will be a feature, and thoss who wish to jmprove their bridge will find opportunity at these social evenings to do so. Councillor McDermott summed up the council‘s attitude in the remark, A political meeting in the Conservaâ€" tive interests was held in the Finn hall on Tuesday evening. Mr. F. C. Evans was elected chairman. Mr. Wes. Gorâ€" don, of Halleybury, was the speakerâ€" and was introduced by Mr. Milton. Dr. McClinton introduced Mr. Bartleman The meeting was orderly and well atâ€" tended. A rummage sale is being planned by the W.A. of St. Paul‘s Church, is to be held on October 14th. "He doesn‘t want to pay the dollar for a permit," said Mr. MacLean, The man agreed that he did not. Why, he pointed out, the expenditure of $1 for a permit amounted to twelve and a half per cent. of the actual cost of the work ne was going to do. Admitting to the man that his case was unique members of council sadly informed him that law was law and he must pay. With bowed head the man Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pierce are on holiâ€" day in Shawville and the Ottawa Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barber, of Owen Sound, are visitors at the home of Mr. C. Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Johns, of Dome Mines, returned from holiday in Haliâ€" fax and Montreal on Saturday. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBDER 23RD, 1837 Geraldton, the mining camp northâ€" east of Port Arthur, and recently eleâ€" vated to the dignity of an incorporated town, held its first municipal election this week, and PForest Draper has the honocur of being the new town‘s first mayor. He was elected by a majority of 184 over Major Bruce McConnell, the other candidate for the position. The councillors elected were:â€"Jerry Reeves, E. B. Corvell, G. Kemp, Leon Sther, D. B. Wells and F. Burns. Jerry Reeves headed the polls and the others were elected in the order given. It will surâ€" prise most people to know that over 2,000 voters exercised their franchise, which is a remarkable showing for so new a town. After the results had been announced the town turned out to celeâ€" brate. A big parade was formed and this jolly parade marched up: and down the main street of Geraldton. The whole was in gala ,mocd and again in this the number interested and participating was certainly surprisingly large for a town as new and small a% Geraldton. The tnird quarterly payment of $500 to the volunteer firemen was ordered paid, and Leo Mascioli, contractor, who paved Timmins streets, was ordered paid over $32,000 on account. About Annexation Plans The council agreed to send G. H. Gauthier to Toronto to confer with the government regarding annexation plans. Tisdale Township and Timmins will split on his expenses. Progress on Town ifall _ E. J, O‘Gorman, architect, reported progress on the construction of the new town hall. The excavation had been completed and foundation concrete laid. Forms for concrete walks had been laid and brick tile and structural steel was ordered and would soon be here. Mr. O‘Gorman believed the roof would be on the building by October 31 as scheduled. Forest Draper the First Mayor of Geraldton, Ont. The Public Works Committee will look into the matter and consider the adâ€" visability of laying some kind of a temâ€" porary walk. The Fire and Light Comâ€" mittes will investigate to see if a man really is unable to see his hand in front of his face. who will have to spend a dollar to turn his woodshed into a garage turned on his heel and walked out. Wants Lights on Columbus Ave. A man who said that he and his neighbour, who was with him, had paid over $1,000 in taxes in nine years, proâ€" tested the absence of sidewalk and proper street lighting on Columbus avenue between Mountjoy and Wilcox streets. There were six and nine lots on the street he said and at night it was impossible to see your hand, or anyone else‘s for that matter, in front of your face. "For six years I suffered with constipation, and I decided to t ALLâ€"BRAN. I have been eating it once a day for about four years, and it has certainly done the work." â€"Mrs. Herman Futrell (address on request). either as cream, ot times dai find this 1 forming | "SUFFERED SIX YEARS WITH CCNSTIPA TION" t ezt two tablespoonfuls daily, r as a cereal with milk or 1, or in cooked dishes. Three _daily in severe cases,. You‘ll his food far better than habitâ€" ing pills and drugs. Auâ€"BRAN that Kelloggo‘s ALLâ€" nd effective for corâ€" 1 constipation. 1ody, ALLw BRAN abâ€" s weight in water, reisses and cleanses It also furnishes tone the intestines,