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

This weekend g .. i1 CHEEKSE Gold Soap 5 bars 23¢ Ready Cut Macaroni Mild Ontario Cheese Tea and Sale by South Porcupine Girl Guides Aylmer Choice Peas 2 : 21c Red Cohoe Salmon. HMHouses at Dome Mines Changing Tenants. South End Glee Club Attend Timmins Club. Health Clinics Reâ€" sumed at South Porcupine. Other Items from South Porcupine and Dome. Orange Marmalade you have wal . buy several pi “.) worthwhils sa sPECIALâ€"Freshly Ground SunGlio C offee N* > id SA L E2 FAMILY MJ1 Y m Golden Po PURE GOoLp t tat nte e Velveet € M JELLÂ¥y POworcp 11 Tored 1 T ;fi ’ Jelly X R Yeast On the market but a short time, vyet already a favourite through its deâ€" lightful Aavour and health qualiâ€" ties." TYÂ¥ it. FLEISNCHMANXXN®S Youll go far to find a m o roe healthful addition to your dietâ€"*at ycast regularly. 3 . 120 Delightful Flavycur on and Roy Nelson, week for their home spending the sumâ€" , George, in Golden s. Nelson are oldâ€" having had a barâ€" _avenue. They left , Sept. 20. â€"(Special F‘rlends of Mrs. Bosâ€" will be sorry to learn red a stroke and is ome of her daughter, south Porecupine, reâ€" rirl Gulide Commitâ€" ‘day in the Parish 1ized as well as the d be, but those who sozcial time and the in uniform served. is also quite depletâ€" he afternoon. The te the kindness of ild like to have seen i their interest in i is trying to do for Manna Cereal phg ‘)\ of 8 OX pkgs. f home baki Guide Comm Po w de t 1J Pure Gold Assortsd Ikg. 3 Here‘s real value {for you â€"imagine geiting a tea of such exceellent fAavour and strength for so litt!le money. _ Yes, only 45¢ for a full pound and yet consider what you getâ€" surely it is that chanee you have waited forâ€"to buy several pounds at a worthwhils saving. nned and Miss visiting at b 23¢ thne season on Tuesday, Bric played and lunch served, and ¢ had a nice time although the ance was not great. Mrs. Newn the prize at cards. Miss Florian Cunningham, 0: ville, is spending a month w cousin, Mrs. C. Pierce, who : The Churcl the se playved had a ance w was a visitor in town t] Mr .and Mrs. F. C. 1 weekâ€"end in Sesekinika Mrs. Anthony, of Ra:« tainedâ€"at dinner on Mo honour of Mr. and Mrs are leaving this week f Mrs. J. C left on Tu to ~attend official del cupine brat Mtr. Alex are leaving on TT wives in Montrea home after an e Isle of Man. Mr. and Mrs CG; for Hu Mess Libby‘s offer a great contribution to modâ€" ern baby feedingâ€" Homogenized foods in balanced diet comâ€" binations. Ask your doctor. BMSCUITS * ... 29c Third Ave A HMHandy Cleanin sPRATT‘S Phone 901 Delivery withoaout extra charge. oz. bottle EATON GROCETERIA LIBBY‘S Infant Foods after Man.. and M were v Sewing held the tins Tess t ,/AVrN Aid ch. 1¢€ Y Moast â€"Ib; : O tay o# Roast â€" ningham per Ihb. SITIRLO :A Tâ€"BONE Great BEEF SALE STEAK or ROAST . of Rae avenu * on Monday e ind Mrs. Bown week for Piuff Cloverleaf Brand mornit * OZ% tins OIH 13c 19¢ 25¢ Sauerkraut â€" 2 tins 25¢ Lima Beans â€" 3 lbs. 27¢ More Great Values Carrots â€" 3 bunches 10¢ No. 1 Onions â€" Ib. 5¢ Seda Crackers Blueberries Potatoes 90 Ib. bag $1.25 A Do‘ightful Sidedish LIBBY‘S Licorice Allsorts Biscuits * o H aver Cake Ib. 27¢ Roast Ib, ISC h( s or Carrots 2 tins 27¢ rand Delicious IVEes VOUuU a Chocolate Marshmallow 440€ suapr 11 \‘vl()l\Fl) PICNIC STYLE RK Shoulders lb. 23¢ FMillets SL1ICED BREAKFANSNT avenue wWill Mr. Burton‘ Rebekahs Mother an FRESH FRONTS FRESH LEGS Bu changing Mr. MCcC d Mixed our sweet tooth M 1mmlll eption Order Somt jekahs of town are invited to a er and Daughter bangquet at the kah (1.0.0.F.) hall in Timmins on sday evening, and to a special banâ€" to meet the Oddfellows‘ Grand ‘r in Timmins on Friday night. s Eva Robrich, who was in town end her brother‘s funeral returned veek to Chicago. Wm. Andrews, of Connaught Hill, his week for Montreal, to bring his wife and baby daughter who been visiting there. pk s. Harold Millions, of Broadwa; has been on the sick list in hos returned home on Monday. Mont e Orc ittended ns club ‘KANS Ol t r and Dat ih (1.0.0.F lay evening ind will ‘aser will conduct service in Dity on Sunday next, at 2.30 the township hall. In South e United Chiurch at the 7 pm. e will preach an election serâ€" raes noust Mr. Perov . 1¢ s house. of town 1 Daught from holiday in the Ottaâ€" members of the Glee the rehearsal of the on Tuesday, thereby ~ o son, Basil, left on Coulonge. Mrs. Stitt it the home of Mrs. No. 2 sqt, tin Ib. 19¢ Ib. 17¢ Ib. 35¢ Ib. 27¢ sqt pkgs 1 tin | Congratulations to Mr. Walter A. Connolly of Pamour for securing an award in "Saturday Night‘s" Summer !Photograpn Competition. The very ‘clear and familiar scene which he calls Archdeacon Woodall is starting a ,been callfa Cant. Leiterman Or BLXâ€" Bible Class for Juniors on Sunday next | Brown Owl, as the Brownie Pack at the (Oct. 3rd)) at 2 p.m. in the vestry of | Dome Mines is now under the excellent St. Palul‘s Church. leadership of Brown Owl Acton. Many here will be interested to know that Mr. Arthur Woodall, elder brother ‘ of our own Archdeacon, who was visitâ€" P l‘ etty WEddlng at ing here two years ago, met with a seriâ€" ’ ous accident recently in Vancouver. He } SChumaCher ChurCh was riding a motorcycle and sufl“er:zdi severe shock and concussion when he ths Glady< 1\1111(1 HII] an(l was struck by a car. He is just out of hospital, but it will be some time before ' Nh Morgan L. Dodd Marâ€" he regains his former health. ~ _ rred Last Evening. Tuesday‘s Police Court After hearing the statement of the Scrumacher, Sept. 29.â€"(Special to prosecutor for the Crown in the case of | The Advance)â€"A very pretty wedding Elias Pungari( who ran down and causâ€" I took place in Trinity United Church, "When Fields Lis Fallow" is truly typiâ€" cal of Northern scenery. In the issue of Sept. 25th Mr. Connolly‘s photograph is shown with another and the comâ€" ment is: "These two photographs which shared honours, gained their awards not only because of the technical excellence of the photography but mainly because the photographers succeeded in capturâ€" ing so effectively the spirit of two typiâ€" cal Western and Eastern <scenes r<â€" spectively." To our minds Mr. Conâ€" nolly‘s photograph is distinctly Northâ€" ern. Last day for paying taxes with no penalty added is October l1st. Mrs. Umpleby and Miss Muriel Umâ€" pleby are leaving on Friday morning for Montreal from whence they sail on the §$.S. Montrose for their home in Engâ€" land. They have been visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. H. M. Martin, for the past three months. and have been widely entertained by friends while in South Porcupine. They are sorry to leave cur North Country which has proved so hospitable to them, and will carry away pleasant memories of South Porcupine and its people. At a regular council meeting on Monâ€" day night at which all were present but Councillor Helmer routine business was enacted, a parking byâ€"law is to be draft= ed and a special meeting is to be held on Sept. 30th. Bornâ€"At Pamour to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hughes on Sept. 16thâ€"a daughter. Mr. Basil Doran has returned from three weeks‘ visit to Montreal and Otâ€" tawa. He is now getting into trim ready for the training availing him in three weeks when he ijoins once more tawa. He is now getting into trim ready for the training availing him in three weeks when he joins once more with the Maple Leafs. as is shown by the increasing numbers taking advantage of the clinic, but she would like to add to the roll. The clinic is held every Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. tll 5. Nurse Fowler has resumed the Wedâ€" nesday health clinic in the township hall. She now has fiftyâ€"eight babies and preâ€"schoolâ€"age children on her register. Her work is being appreciated Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Young, on Sept. 26th, in Tisdale hospitalâ€"a son. augmenting the number to over fifty Work with the Timmins members wa most congenial and possibly may re sult in benefit to both societies. Mrs. Harper, Sr., left on Monday for her home in Toronto. * Here are two excellent views of injuring hundreds of others durin, thoroughfares in the International shell exploded during the rush hou charge of a hotel keeper in Schumacher, that they had committed an indictable offence by making forcible entry into their former rooms at the hotel and ’taken therefrom trunks and clothing held by him in lieu of room rent. A radio also entered the picture, that havâ€" ing been kept also by the management. The boys pleaded not guilty and said the room was not locked, they had been ‘admitted by the man‘s son, and had not | been given proper notice, they having the right to use the room until a certain ~date. The landlord said he did not | wish to press the charge, but brought it becaluse these young people must be ]made to understand they have to pay ~rent for rooms used.â€"Case dismissed. _ Two lawyers figured in a case of an |Italian marital disagreementâ€"one for | the wife, the other for the husband. It was rather unusual, in that the parties «had only been married five months, and *the husband had taken away the furniâ€" tuxe leaving the lady only two blankets ‘a loaf of bread and some cheese! She ’was suing for siupport, and the lawyer said that the husband had been threatâ€" }_ened by her with knives and poisonâ€" |‘"They always talk that way," said the l Three lads appeared to answer the | | ‘magistrate, "I take those things with a grain of salt, these silly things they say to each other!" | | Brown Owl wishes it known that she will be waiting at her gate on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 to take all Brownies who are there for a country walk. An apology is due Mrs. Leiterman of the Dome Mines Girl Guide pack, who was referred to as "Brown Owl" of the Dome Brownie Pack. She should have been called Cant. Leiterman or Exâ€" Brown Owl, as the Brownie Pack at the Dome Mines is now under the excellent leadership of Brown Owl Acton. _â€"_"I suggest that they have a week to talk things over, let their families get together, without them saying too much in public. My whole idea is peace."â€" Case adjourned till next week. Brownie News A The Brownies held another of their enjoyable meetings on Tuesday in their hall. One Brownieâ€"Jean Adamsonâ€" was invested with the "Golden Hand‘"â€" a coveted honour, and afterward the story of the Golden Hand was told by Brown Owl. Noreen White passed her flag test semaphore drill, and ballâ€" throwing were taken, and their new game ‘"The Poacher", which they enjoyâ€" ed so much, was played. A letter from ‘Tawny Owl‘ in Toronto was read. She told them how much she had enjoyed their "party", and the good wishes which had been put under the toadstool for her. At the birthday party last week as Tawny Owl could not be present, a box of "samples" including the centre porâ€" tion of the birthday cake with its three candles on, were sent to her. , For having no operator‘s license anâ€" other paid $10 and costs. A man pleaded not guilty to having beer not on a proper permit. Evidence brought out that accused had beer in his ro@om in a private house, and said his landlord had given it to him. He had others in his room at the time helpâ€" ing him drink it. The landlord admitâ€" ted the gift.â€"Case dismissed. One speeder paid $10 and costs. | | An adjournment of one week in the case of one charged with being intoxiâ€" cated in charge of a car, was granted. Two vagrants pleaded guilty and will now work for the government for thirty | days, and work hard. | Four drunks paid $10 and costs and five found guilty, of "Sunday gaming" also paid fines. ec the death of Heikki Maki on the highway on Sept. 9th), who said he had gone over carefully the evidence given at the inquest on Maki and found it reasonable to suppose that accused was in control of the car, that the deceased had been drinking, and was more to the centre of the road than on his proper side when he was struck, Magistrate Atkinson withdrew the charge of manâ€" slaughter against Pungari, due to inâ€" sufficient evidence. i varl | >~The only conclusion to be drawn from l these figures is the conclusion The Journal has expressed many timesâ€"that the great majority of traffic accidenis are the result of inexcusable carelessâ€" ‘ness. They occur because these hunâ€" | dreds and thousands of arivers will not take the trouble to drive with some reâ€" ‘ Altogether 8,234 vehicles were involvâ€" } ed in accidentâ€"many of them, of course, / as innocent victimsâ€"and the Departâ€" :ment’s exhaustive survey of the cireumâ€" ; stances attending each item in the caâ€" ; | ualty list deserves careful study. | | â€"Of the 5,604 accident, 3,865 occurred in clear weather, and 3,211 of them in daylight. And of the 8,234 cars involvâ€" ed 6,179 were going straight ahead, 227 ; 'were turning right, 727 were turning‘ left 436 were backing up, 370 sklddedl into touble. Of this total 7,.811 cars : were "in apparent good condition," only | 127 were found to have defective brakes | into touble. Of this total 7.811 cars were ‘"in apparent good condition," only 127 were found to have defective brakes. Ninety intoxicated drivers were found, and 70 drivers were suffering from exâ€" treme fatigue. Of the divers only 222 had driven a year or less, and 5,874 of them had at least five years‘ driving experience. In that period of six months 290 perâ€" sons were killed and 4,785 were injured in 5,604 accidents. In the first half of 1936 the dead were 172 and the injured 3,824. Of these 290 killed 61 were drivers. 78 were passengers, 123 were pedestâ€" rians, 20 were bicyclists, six were drivers of motorcycles. ® Accidents in city, town and village increased by 21.1 per cent., and accidents in rural areas by 41.7 per cent. (From Ottawa Journal) Statistic issued by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Highways ccyering the first half of the present year make interâ€" esting, if melancholy., reading. Statisties of Fatalities in C Accidents Deplorable. Accidents Continue to Take Serious Toll The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a modern fashioned gown of turguoise blue panne velvet, and matching velvet offâ€"theâ€"forehead hat, with velvet bow, and matching accesâ€" sories, and carried a shower bouquet of Johana Hill roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and fern. She was attended by her sister, Miss Winnie Hill, dressed in coral pink crepe made in tunic style, and white accessories, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and carnations, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley and fern. Mr. H. E. Dodd, broâ€" ther of the groom, acted as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parent‘s in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Dodd will reéeside in Timmins. The church was tastefully decorated with pink and white gladioli, pink and white asters. The wedding music was played by the church organist, Mrs. J. Huxley. Schumacher, this (Wednesday) evening at seven o‘clock by the Rev. Murray C Tait, when Gladys Maud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hill, of Timmins, became the bride of Morgan L. Dodd, son of Mr, Thomas Dodd, Quebec. Â¥a )A ne Specials For One Week Only on ALL PERMANENT WAVES American Beauty Parlor Truant Wave Reg. $5 W ave now $3.50 The Park Ave ou‘ll PLike This $3.50 hC $2.50 Nonâ€"electricity Will not harm Hair. Kalor W ave TI‘ry QOur Nevw al more walk sident had was hit by an annoyin ing traffic who were 1 would be al resolution t more safety cuts corne proaches t centre line crossings. Passengers 0o about the sort submit. We sn but there shou passengers ers hurt. passengers so noncha or behind The stati misfortunes upon the it six months and onlyvy 01 the shococki An oculist is a physician who specializes in eye work. ently direc Glasses cost no more and are fitted with precision ROBERTS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Wherd i1 Optical Dept. 1 Empire Block Glasses are useful only if they fit perâ€" fectly This especially apol children on whom c physician _ can mal comple¢te examination glassCs tial fil correct ind mat n Oculist examines vou 1t WI n th specially applics to any. are that are only a parâ€" or an entirely inâ€" fitting. on whom only a can make the npha 1 00 and e main lat the Montreal reâ€" recently. He h e, also, the are visited ger. In the vere killedâ€" e were 1,588 ily 841 drivâ€" uld impress they assume y sit beside gs the road, erously, apâ€" llls over the alns to level her people‘s pen in good nd in such ‘ss piles up f 2090 killed more to say which they eat driving itâ€"intelliâ€" t the careâ€" not merely i approachâ€" Many )w are dead ey had the s speed and get out and H