case 1 Ametri other going to Doug. PR and Ha miain prizf The numb Timmins dus impressed uy very evident lishment hor taken 1p a Board of 1 big ten bzae WwWeTl be 1WE field 6 SAVE at EATON GROCETERIA 11 CHECK THESE SPECIALS â€" PROOF THAT IT PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON‘S FOR FOODS BROKEN PEROE IBA _ n FANCY PINK SALMON 2 : PURITY TABLE RICH TOMAIO JUICE 2 ; CHOICE PEACHES ts« 2s;, Blade Roast â€" â€" Thuck Roasts â€" â€" Rolled Prime Rib Fresh Young Spring Lamb LEGS Ib. S1¢ FRONTS ......::.:.:.... Ib. 21¢ LOrND .:..:;..:......... ib. 276 Rolled Roast YEAXL ::..;::2 Ib., 20¢ 41 Fruit Vegetables CLASSTIC CLEANSER, 3 tins 14c Gull Kist Onions, 6 lbs. MALACGA Grapes, 2 lbs, A M MONITA, JELLY ROLLS, ca OB CIDER Club House PICKLING GOLDENX *Â¥ ELLOW Ginger SNAPS â€" 1b CALAY TOIH RINs®O sSOAP FLAKES, Ige, THIRD AVE, TIMMIN® DELIVERY WITHOUT EXTRA CHAKRGE PHMHONE 301 a#0cal Aa pOIY e MORS sSPECIALS THAT Y NEED otatocos, 90 Ib, bag $1.49 Plain MEAT SPECIALS ( ...« CHOICE QUALITY BEEF A 1 Ontarin Caokin Onta 16 S1z0â€"â€"RA~PBERR Â¥ Cocoanut Tops or ) T man using an )mmercial purâ€" police account, 5 lhs, CaKke be foiund to @ still anotker nd and was An interesting tin 17¢ ilIns were W. Alton 1€ N OTY np 2( )e 1€ lub bC unk 1028, gard to such the remanded for given he was to panic or undue exâ€" citemcnt, and also his strong constiâ€" tution, good health and ready resource, Mrs. Taylor had been confident that hor husband would eventually be found unless he had suffered some injury that would rendgr him helpless. Although precedent and logic were against it, her faith had fully ‘been justified. A nutritious boneâ€"builder like Chateau should enâ€" joy a prominent place on Â¥your â€" shelf â€" especially when it‘s so very versaâ€" tileâ€"it spreads or slices easily ! rived safe Porsupine M a ROLLS (smoked) 1b. Cooked Meats Putch Loatf; :.;::.":::. ] Te ing correspondeéence elisewnere in ue of ten years ago referred to eipt of the news by Mrs. Taylot th Porcupine and to other deâ€" Knowing how good a man Mr. was in the bush and how little H¢ Advane of the 3 Vegetable Combinations 1 Soup Combination 1 Cereal Combination and 1 Fruit Combination rming to the law in 1 matters. The case w a week for decision, Timmins ° and distr d ten vears ago at t ayin T‘he i pat AeC The6 Round Steak or Roast ib. . Short Rib Roasts â€"â€" ib. . Rump Roasts â€" â€" 1lb. . {¢ ith 0 this â€" ind / Ib. pkg. of _ @Ago Andyv men survive. weighing the of the good is offic> from s, Manitoba, 1e finding of t he had arâ€" The South elsewhore in o reforred to bovs from t mA \ut 7 w . o1c Macaroni and Checse:Eoat :::......... Ib. ../> 1b. . / lb, Breakfast Bacon 1 Ib. Pork Liver BOTHâ€" FOR | every viewpoint. 11 at Goldsn City and crowd in atiendanc of fun and enjoyed t There were races, Sp of all kinds, together of swimming and boi: sters had a particula wellâ€"known public schools in Great Britain cams to Timmins and were welcom:cd by the actingâ€"mayor, Ccuncilior Carson. Dr. Lee Honey, past nresident of tho Kiwanis Club, and on a trip atr meombers i and in his abssence ness this work was Honey. The party Hollimme«er and Mco!n purpo len years aTO a i@ad on a DICYCIC Tal straight into one of the big buses on the Rea Hill,. Naturally, the bus was not damaged to any extent, tiut the lad had a narrow escape from what might have been serious injury. His wheel was badly damaged but the lad himself was not seriously hurt. ON SALE ‘riday Saturd;: The party from the Old Country, "the Young Ambassadors of Empire," touring Canada under the auspices of 1I vyen I1 JEWEL BRAND Shortening BLUE RIBBON TEA %." .33 ..; .035 Good cooks depend on this wellâ€"known brandâ€"it‘s purely vegetable and assures real baking successâ€"why not get your needs now at this low price! 1 lb. 4 1} print «® 2 pn)nt -47 RICH FULI Delicious! Serve it either Iced or Coald $PECIAL e p veat For Your Better Health Fleischmann‘s SALE of the AMOU S 1 lb. print 4 C cake s, togsther with the pleasure ng and boating. The youngâ€" i particularly enjoyable time very enthusiastic about the o was a big success from int. The event was held lity and there was a big tendance. All had heaps njoyed the day immensely. races, sports and novelties together with the pleasure ileod garm P. D.E L 6 .37 CHASE and SANBORN V ACUUM COFFEE /; 1b, 25c Eir. 43¢ ad on a bicycle ran f the big buses on urally, the bus was ny extent, tiut the escape from what serious injury. His hC aket bi a y Moo i@ken 3A T 23 wh 1/ 20 1€ UQ- n bust by Dt 20¢ 223C inlis this Mrs. Brown, of Bannerman avenue, Timmins, died at the Porcupine Presâ€" byterian hospital ten years ago. She had been a sufferer from daropsy for somr time and coming out to visit her daughters, Mrs. John Hill and Miss E‘sie Rrown, at the New York Porcuâ€" pine, she was taken suddenly worse and had to be removed to the hospital. She was survived by her husband, two sons and three daughters. The McIntyre Football team had their biggest win of the season in the P.DF.L. agzainst the Cornish, running out winners by the score of 6 goals to At thir regular meeting of the town council ten years ago the acting mayor, Councillor A. G. Carson, presided, and Councillors W. H. Pritchard, Geo. S, Drew, and P. Dougall were present, The mayor was absent on holidays as were also the other members of counâ€" cil not pressnt. A number of ratepayâ€" €rs, chiefly widows, asked council for some reduction in taxes so that they could get along without asking other aid from the town. The actinz mayor pointed out that the second instalment was not due until Oct. 4th and in the meantim» the cases would be considâ€" ered and dealt with before that time. The A.S.D., by overcoming the Holly Recs were winners of the second half of the softball league schediule ten years ago, jJust as they won the first half, after an exciting playâ€"off between the Arrows, Holly Recs and ASD. They were then Timmins representatives at the district playâ€"offs. 1. The Cornish halfâ€"backs weak and the Mac forwards througzh them. he got up and stated that he had too much water, but that it was on the land out in front of his property. It seremed that carters drawing black muck for the gardens of Timmins had left a large cavity there which had fillâ€" ed with water and was a menace to the public. One child had nearly been drowned there. The engineer was asked to see about the draining of this hole and preventing more being made. sent. There was quite a delegation of Birch street north residents re a water supply for that part. After some half dozen of his neighbours had asked for water one man created a laugh when he got up and stated that he had too The Tisdale township council met ten years ago with Reeve Gallagher and Councillors Hawkins and Williams preâ€" Ten years ago a motor car containingz five passengers turned a somersault at the Foleyâ€"O‘Brien Hill. Several of the passengers were rather badly cut and had to be taken to the hospital at Scouth Porcupire for treatment. None was sericusly hurt. Another car was travelling some distance behind and said the unfortunate car was travelling slowly and that it looked as though the driver had been attracted by something that someone said in the back seat, taking his eyes off the road as he Select Boarding and Day school for Girls under the efficient direction of the Sisters of St. Joseph will reâ€" open on Tuesday, September 6, and combining the Spirit of the North with the Culture of the South will offer Tuition in Preparatory, Colâ€" legiate (including Bilingual) Comâ€" mercia. in ali branches, Water Colâ€" ours and Oils, Household Economics, Music (vocal and instrumental, inâ€" dividual and Group Teaching; Theoâ€" ry, oOrchestra) according to the Curâ€" riculum of the Toronto Conservaâ€" tory of Music for which the College is Local Examination Centre. Campus of Thirtyâ€"five acres exâ€" tending along the Lake front affords Healthful Recreation, Swimming, Boating, Riding, Skating, Skiing, Field Athletics, all under supervision of trained Specialists. Particular attention to little girls Nonâ€"Catholics are received and reâ€" ferences are required for all puptllis Terms Moderate. 8St. Joseph‘s is thw school for Girls of the North. Patâ€" ronize it. St. Joseyl‘s WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS SISTER sSUPERIOR North Bay Enalleue amp and the Mcâ€" had taken advanâ€" a baseball playser containin somersaul Several 0 were very just swept turned to listen. The occupants of the car bhind helped to extricate the pasâ€" sengers from theoir precarious position : and then they woere rushed to thel hospital in this car. piat der the The The charge at first was understood to be in connection with the fact that the plane was not properly cleared by the Canadian customs when it left Monireal. The plane was a new onr just bought in New York. He was also questioned about his license, and vioâ€" lating the Customs Act. Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were: "M.r J. W. Roscd. of Los Angeles, California, is visiting in the camp." "Mr. and Mrs. Wylie, of Montreal, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen, Fourth avenue." ‘"Mr. and Mrs, Reg Larsen, of OQOshawa, were among those motorâ€" ing to Timmins this week." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. D. Dunn and little daughter moâ€" tored from New Liskeard on Friday last and spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mason." ‘"Mr. Mcâ€" Lauzhlin and Mrs. Young, of Toronto, who are making a tour of the North Land, stayed over Monday night with Mr.a nd Mrs. A. M. Mason." "Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cameron, of Toronto, were visitors here this week." "Mr. W. R. Warren, of Havelock, is visiting his daught?r, Mrs. R. Anderson, 22 Sixth avenue." "Mr. Stewart Blackwall, . of Haileybury, was a Timmins visitor last week." ‘"Mr. I. K. Pierce returned on Sunday after a holiday trip to the Ssouth." ‘Mr. K. Eadey is at present on a holiday trip to Southern Ontario." "Mr. and Mrs. E. Hornby, of Haileyâ€" bury, are the guests this week of Mr. andâ€" Mrs. â€"F. J. Hornby.‘‘ ‘"MiSs,. _A. Jackson has been the guest of Mrs. B. McChesney at Kirkland Lake." "Mr. John Begrouchier, formerly with the Ingersolâ€"Rand here, has been transâ€" ferred to Sherbrooke, Que., and left on Monday morning for that sity." ‘"Mr. J. McCracken, superintendent of the Temiskaming District Children‘s Aid Society, of Haileybury, was a visitâ€" or to Timmins this week." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. A. Laprairie returned this week from a motor trip to the South, Toronâ€" to, ‘Montrsal, Rochester and other points being visited. Though away less than ten days Mr. Laprairis moâ€" tored over 2000 miles during his holiâ€" day." "Mr. Proctor, of New Liskeard, was a Timmins visitor over the weekâ€" end." ‘"Mr. Habib is away on a motor trip through the South at present." "Mr. Chas. Deardon was a Cobalt visâ€" itor last week on his holidays." . "Mr. Donald Sutherland left on Friday on his annual vacation which he will spend in Southern Ontario." ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Casselman, of New Lisâ€" keard, motored to Timmins over the weekâ€"end." ‘"Mrs. G. S. Lowe and daughter, Barbara, left Monday for a visit to ‘Cobalt." *‘Mr. and: Mrs. H. â€"C. Garner lsave this weekâ€"end for a moâ€" tor trip to the South." "Messrs. F. E. Cooper and Wm. Booth arrived home last week after an enjoyable motor tcur through Southern and Eastern Ontario." "Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Hornby and son, Bert, and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pirie were Haileybury visitors over the weekâ€"end." "Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Benâ€" der, of Niagara Falls, Ont., were among the motorists visiting Timmins last week." "Dr. A. 5. Porter and Mrs. Porter have rsturned from their holiâ€" day trip to Powassan and other points south."â€" and Mrs. A. i. Harkâ€" ness returned from a motor trip last weekâ€"end." ‘"Mr. Wm. Regimbal, the young man who was killed in Pembroke when the car he was in collided with a van of Sparks Circus, was a brother of Mrs. J. Malloy,. of Timmins.‘"‘ . ‘"‘Mrs. Hillicr, of Toronto, and Miss Francis Olton, of St. Catharinss, returned last week to the South after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olton, at the Ankerie Mine." ‘"Mrs. W. Malcolm who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Duff, Haewyer Farm, returned on Thursday last to hrr home at Kitâ€" chener, Ont." The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press on Thursâ€" day last had the following paragraph : "The Press was advised this morning by Romuald Gagne, former mayor of Rouyn, that he has been assured by H. B. Clemont. chief engineer for the T. N. O. Railway in charge of teleâ€" phones and telegraph who is in the twin cities toâ€"day, that an immediate change will be made at Swastika longâ€" distance exchange whereby four of the eight operators will be Frenchâ€" speaking girls Up to the present time all of the operators have been Englishâ€" speaking, and Mr. Gagne has been trying for some time past to have the and receiving calls through the Swasâ€" tika longâ€"distance exchange. Scores of such calls are put through daily, and lack of Frenchâ€"speakinz operators has been the cause of no little inconvenâ€" ience to French people in this district. The change should prove a most satisâ€" factory one." almost suzgest that they set up a "Min istry of Shooting." Ore can hardl contemplate Russia of toâ€"day withou sensing the tang of bullets at the sam: To Have Some French Giris at the Swastika Exchange tin spit wWI:s: OWT W I 1€ It appears a land of mass exeâ€" C. A. Schiller, Tamiliarly as "Duke" Schiller, the wellâ€" Canadian aviator, stopped ten o at Sudbury to refuel a new e was flying he was placexd unâ€" est by the Sudbury polics on uest of the Dominion police. irge at first was understood to K1lll me time past to have the ed for the convenience of ing people placing In Chicago‘s were the makit baloo. On disp ments worth $2 of 500 exhibito convention of t Most r were unt pianos, t Wurlitzer The W Lots of Room for Music in This Chicago Collection flexible it it with t pressure ( The K tont Music Metr 50c and $1.00 U anina in Paptc FACCEPOWBEL_ _ Evening in Paris ‘@xp â€" 9140 3 Baby‘s Own Soap and Baby Pdr 39¢ CRAZY W ATER CRYSTALS wWOODBURY‘S SOAP nal "We Save You Money Every Day" 114 Pine Street N. Timmins Pho JOHNSON‘S BABY SETS ECLIPSE PENS $1.00 and $2.00 JOHNSON‘S BABY OIL CURTIS DRUG LIFEBUONY SOAP LUX SOAP 6e cake 2 for 15¢ CARBOLIC SOA P 2 for HMe pi l Lifetims rlitzer $1.000 Lactogen 19¢ and $1.69 50c 7c mark?I ind Kral ii, PIAZAYI imb an 1l) ay weI 000,000â€" T‘im which w VIC JA L x1 Special Deals d by. dep 1 forefing 1e volume 1€ 1€ anter al LCl l1ast wWeK errific hullaâ€" A0,000 instruâ€" tock in trade 37th annual s, basically by Rudolph 51 pian( p oi ssin2 FRIDAY SATURDA Y Chase‘s Nerve Food â€"49¢ Wampole‘s Grape .:....:...... 50c and $1.00 Kruschen Salts .....:..... 69¢ Epsom Salts ....15¢ and 25¢ Alphamettes $1.85, $3.50 Olympene Liniment ......50c and $1.00 Eno‘s Fruit Calts ....;..... Chase‘s K. L. Aspirin Tablets Philips‘ Milk of Magnesia ... Scott‘s Emulsion ........ 3 Bile Beans T strinz:s for its fundamental tones, has no scunding board and imitates other in<struments, or invents new tone colâ€" ours, byt electrically mixed overtones. By pushing the proper combination of its ton buttons, it can even be made to saund like a plain piano. It contains a radio and phonograph. Price:* $1,1850. @Q@uCbDt while, v minl to the pointl under existing more than eve h Snow â€" White (Game Free With TEC BRUSH at 50c i i( ayner sun 1 bovs wh SHEAFFER PEN S ETS ind Withou much in ob N1 espe riou sternnt conditio; JU 53e and 17e and 79¢ We know Pills XUCGUST 18TH. 1838 Phone 835 ve that in a genâ€" concessions . are riminals the less law enforcement rime there is lik>â€" being needlessly s cruel, the adâ€" e should be firm, imness if need be, tions â€"of unrest 2900 h couple of ing to get