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south Porcupine 21 Maim Dome Mines noOcracies omethin Timmins Birch and Fourth chumacher 59 Second mnIns (HT) 53 W aterloo Journal:â€" Mussolini called Germany "the greatest deâ€" _ _ Democracy must mean else to him. Members, however, receive back the Prof earned on their purchases and the society‘s polici¢s, cach having only on "'Oteo of our Five Stores. Our 700 Members are proud of owning the largest grocery business in Northern Onmntario. Nonâ€"members will be made wek formerly known as the PIONEER STOR E: TIMMINS (HOLLINGER TOWNSITE and DOME MINES in order to provid: adequate service for its members at thes points. Coâ€"operative Society Limited announces the opening on Octoher 12th of TWO NEW STORES CONSU MER 8 ANYONE ~MAY M E6 MJ couniryside." I Sometime St. Ma BECO CR PINEAPPLE CUBES Blue Mountain Standard 1J F Rachmo: SO0AP, € Blue, Re PICK LE, S Sweet Mixc PEANUT We hay Mill mils A\ 1 a Shoulder Roast FOR THANKSGIVING e Grade ‘A‘ Turkeys 8 to 12 lIbs. d Chickens and Fowl , first grade creamery, Ib, it an Manning‘s Cns mutd eetheart, 07. â€"Jar Clar: 60â€"70 10 bars . Motâ€"{â€" BRarrie Examiner:â€"W. J. Alinutt has f the | been placed in charge of Aberhart‘s new So $5,000,000 press bureau. The name seems | appropriate. Bovril, tin ara, ton Style, 1b, hottle | Ib. 02. *Â¥ | Schumacher 71 Timmins (HMHT) 705â€"6 Timmins P0 1 C L pin (\ 1 )] 2 lbs. 209¢ tins tins Ibs. 21¢ *3 t3 a 0)-)( 20¢ l6 11c 0)0- h”-, " 9 1 b THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINB, ONTARIO (From Penticton Herald) It has been disclosed that one of the cutstanding factors in the disappearâ€" ance of two young girls from Penticton was the magazine of the ‘"confession" type. While purpoting to point a "morâ€" al" and to show the folly of some young people, such literature actually has the opposite effect. Instead of making young people shtun the mistakes made by others, the books paint incidénts in such a way that they are vested with a spirit of adventure, are rendered attractive to young minds eager for a "thrill" for the unknown. Consequently a totally mistaken concept of life is engendered in the youthful mind, with resultant foolish mistakes. One hears of frequent cases where certain portions of a motion picture have been deleted as unfit for Canadian eyes, or that certain books are banned. At most, the deleted portions of the pictures would register only a momenâ€" tary impression, while the books would Calls Promptly Answered by South Porcupine Firemen. Talks Given to School Pupils on Fire Prevention. South Porcupine Man Married at Timmins. â€" Other South Porâ€" cupine and Dome News. Mrs. McLelland, of Toronto, niece of Mr. George Helmer, was a visitor at Suggests Censorship of "Confession" Magazines trating his remarks by diagrams on the | blackboard. He stressed the import:-l ance of telling parents of fire hazards One boy asked the question: "What should we do if a room became full of | smoke?" When the answer was given | â€""to find the exit quickly, and keep | close to the floor as the smoke is Tess dense there," the boy made the intelâ€" ligent remark "that ac loth over the nose and mouth might save the lungs" | â€"thereby showing that he had closelyl followed the lecture. The Fire Department also wish to point out that the present habit of some houseâ€"builders to insulate the walls and ceilings of their new homes with fine wood shavings is a growing danger and fire menace and should be stopped. | South Porcupine, Oct. 6.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Friends of Mr. B. M. Walton will be sorry to learn that he is 11 with pneumonia and pleurisy at his home on Connaught Hill. This is Fire Prevention Week, but the local brigade has been called out twice already. On Sunday morning, what might have developed into a serious fire was nipped in the bud by quick response to an alarm. The wood yard on Crawford street owned by the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative Society was seen to be smokingâ€"some birch bark havâ€" ing caught fire either by carelessly dropped cigarette or match. Quick work with the chemical truck soon stopped this menace. On Wednesday at noon another call was responded to and a chimney blaze at the home of Mr. N. Klinga on O‘Brien avenue was settled without damage. The Fire Chief intended putting in an alarm at the public school on Tuesday to test the efficiency of the fire drills, but the damp and unpleasant day made it inâ€" advisable. However, he went to the school and gave a talk to the senior pupils on Fire Prevention and Fire Hazards, and welcomed the intelligent questions put to him by the pupils at the end of the talk. e told them of the dangers of matches, piles of paper and wood near stoves, oily rags and mops stored in dark closets, faulty exâ€" tension cords on electric appliances, and the extreme danger of using coal oll <to start a fire. Gasoline in the home too came in for censure and he told them of the very serious fires that have occurred through gasoline, illusâ€" South End Dept. Busy in Fire Prevention Week The smiling quartette, shown above include Geo. W. Nashâ€"Kelvinator Corp.; Major James Baxter, Viceâ€"P: Kim Limited; Claus Anderson, Canadian Sales Man: Division of Corp; and Mr. C. H. Bli and Director of Sales, Nashâ€" Kelvinator Coropration. taken at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, when at the Previe:, cars, advertising arrangements were completed for Canada. The Nash officials are very pleased with prospects in Canada. They have always shown confidence in this country and their and Dealer organization is excredingly strong. Newspaper advertising has always been the backâ€"bone of Nash advertising. A. McKim Limited, advertising agency in charge for Canada. has issued contracts to the newspapers of the Dominion calling for the use of increased advertising space for 1938. The 1938 Models, whith incorporate many revolutionary features, will be on display across the Dominion within the next few ecks INCREASED NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING RELEASED BY NASH The witnesses were Miss Anne Tokio and Mr. Phillip BRourget. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shanks have returnâ€" ed to Toronto where they intend to spend the winter. A quiet wedding took place in. the Church of Nativity at 8 a.m. on Monâ€" cay, when Hectorine, daughter of Mrs. Kathleen Cote, of Mountjoy township, became the bride of Mr. James Tokio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tokio, of Mountjoy township. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorâ€" man officiated. Mrs. F. Lafore and Kapuskasing Among those serving Cochrane assizes this v Porcupine are Messt Kavanagh and R. Matr reach compartively few persons. Thus the evil would be mild in comâ€" parison with the evident havoc wrought by the "confession" type of literature, which is smeared across the continent from one erd to the other. Perhaps it is up to the parents to ban such literâ€" ature from the home. Yet it would seem that an intelligent government censorâ€" ship would be much more effective and useful if applied to this form of printed matter rather than to other less wideâ€" spread channels of entertainment and impression. Mr. and Mrs. P. Barber have retuitnâ€" ed to Owen Sound and Miss Verna Gorvell has returned to Barrie after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Jamieson, of PBloor avenue. Mrs. M. Bell, of Owen Sound riving in town on Saturday t« her homse here with her son M Bell. Miss Florian Cunningham, of Shawâ€" ville, Que., is spending a month‘s vacaâ€" tion at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Millions. 80 O‘Brien avenue. From the Owen Sound News Times: "Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Camsell of Owen Sound wish to announce the engageâ€" ment of their youngest daughter, Emma Aenone, to Chas. B. Bell, of South Porâ€" cupine, son of Mrs. M. Bell of Owen Sound. the marriags to take place in Timmins early in October." This anâ€" nouncement will be of interest to many here, as Mr. Bell is the very efficient leader of the Dome Troop of Boy Scouts. Wedding at the Church of Nativity on Monday day of this ficers is to t will act as Ssocretary. Myrs. Harry Costain, of Dome Ex., is back home after an extended visit to the Isle of Man, and Mrs. Hughes and Joyce, who have also been "home" on a visit came back on Saturday,. Mrs. Yeomans who returned on the same boat is spending two weeks in Montreal before returning. Mrs. Wm. Thomas, of Dom attending the Rebekah inaugu: ing of the Cochrane Lodge of the Helmer home last week; also Mtr Charles Pirie., of Cobalt. week. Installat ake place and M Deputy Grand . This picture was ew of the 1938 Nash r th2 Dominion of rving on his week 11 > the fPngagteâ€" ughter, Emma of South Porâ€" Bell of Owen take place in ‘tT." This anâ€" erest to many very efficient roop of Boy 5 in Tisdale ration. in Timmins S0th) of the jury at from South aforest; «C ral meetâ€" n Thursâ€" n of oiâ€" . Thomas Financial CX .. make Al The following is an editorial from The North Bay Nugget of Monday :â€" Jailed for What? What crime is associated with a perâ€" son obtaining night lodgings, such as they be, in the police station while in possession of $92 cash? City police this week arrested a young Timmins man, handicapped by lack of sense of hearing, because he exhibâ€" ited $92 after being accorded the privâ€" llege of sleeping in the city cells. Undoubtedly the police suspected the young man had not been truthful in stating he had accumulated the "roll" while employed at a Connaught sawâ€" mill during the past summer. While the "now prisoner‘"‘ failed to give an exâ€" planation as to why he suffered the disâ€" comfort of a police cell accommodation in preference to a proper resting place, it is possible he felt his hardâ€"earned wealth would be more easily guarded while in company of the police. Unless it is established that the young man came by the money by unlawful means, he will have been made to sufâ€" fer by the ignominy of incarceration in jail without good reason. One is inâ€" clined to wonder whether the young man would venture near a police staâ€" tion had he obtained the money by any dishonest or unlawful practice. If his explanation of its origin is subâ€" stantiated by police investigation, the authorities will owe the young man an apology, at least, for his detention. British law says a person is ‘"innocent until proven guilty". There are, of course, instances when persons are held in custody under suspicion, but it is doubtful whether the circumstances in the case of the Timmins young man warranted commitment to jail while suspicions were made the basis of inâ€" quiry. Wouldn‘t the ends of the police have been well served had the $92 been taken from the young man, pending proof of his story, and he be required to report two or three times daily to ensure he would be readily available? It would also have been possible to issue him a small amount each day from his roll to pay for meals and lodgings. It would seem as though an unâ€" necessary cruel procedure was followed in dealing with this suspicion of wrongâ€" doing. [ry The Advance Want Advertisements Timmins Man Arrested on Unusual Court at Bay Toâ€"Day Drive don‘t { Wai’t 4 ¢ * J Fall and it‘s cool weather, then winter and its Cold weather will be here before you know i. Wise motorists are alâ€" ready having their cars checked. â€"Your Kext! Get Your Car Ready for Winter Cor. Bruce and Main, South Porecupine Prestone Antiâ€"Freeze SOUTH END GARAGE Westinghouse 39 THIR D AVE Winter Tuneâ€"up Greasing, Batteries Brake Sets Oil Change " WORLD CRUISER" RADIOS Lynch Electrical Applitance Co. The Home of Westinghouse young ce staâ€"~ by any Church by Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, minister of the congregation, Miss Matheson to Mr. Alfred Hantske, secâ€" ond son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hantske, of Haileybury, and Miss Mcâ€" Leod to Mcnty Reid, of Kirkland Lake, and formerly living in England. The couple exchanged vows in the presence of a few relatives and friends, The brides were Miss May Matheson, elder daughter of Mrs. Malcolm Mcâ€" Leod, of Earle street, Cobalt, and the late William Matheson, and Miss Doâ€" lena McLeod, now of Kirkland Lake but formerly a resident of Cobalt, and who is a younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Crman McLeod, of Kirkland Lake. They were married in Cobalt United COCDa vance.) ladies were b cling The couple exchanged vows in the presence of a few relatives and friends, and during the quiet double ceremony each acted as attendants to the other. Following the church service, they left by motor on their wedding trip, in which they will visit Toronto and Niâ€" agara Falls. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Reid will live in Kirkland Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Hantske in Haileyâ€" Girlhood Chums Brides on Same Day in Cobalt Compiaints r Investigations Children invc Children in © Children in b Mail received Mail sent out Court attend: Juvenile case Boys on prob Wards visitec Mileage trave Investigations and bury Application Office inte Interviews itely tenmsDder fOr th as submitted superintenden Report for ly after the ceren vlywed husbands or on for both couples In addition to our expert, courlcou service, there‘s a complete line of winter acâ€" cessories at lowest prices. We are open day and night, 10 hayv robati la of District C.A.S. Month of September t.â€" 7. (Special to The Adâ€" ‘wo â€" Temiskaming young iave been girlhood chums together in a double wedâ€" st night, leaving immediâ€" the ceremony with their ht nma by other societies .:........8 irried Parents Act 1 HONXE 18 h Phone 55 i joint honeyâ€" eport for Sepâ€" Children‘s Aid Carson, local adoption 3 2200