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

Dr. R. E. An( to the seene of jury that as far without Xâ€"ray â€" girl died of col and spine. She he arrived and hospiial. pelomn»s 1nf2 indquiry dacuudliiy Sdaw uiC child struck. Walter Orr saw the young victim lying on the roadway a few seconds after Mathe‘s truck, which had been parked on the left side of the strect, pulled away from the curb. Dr. R. E. Anderson, who was called to the seene of the accident, t3ld the jury that as far as he could determine without Xâ€"ray examination, the little girl died of concussion of the brain and spinec. She was unconscious when he arrived and‘ diecd on the way to Mary McMillan saw the little girl playing about four feet from the truck, but the first «she learned of the acciâ€" aent was when she looked across the street and saw the postman pick her up off the road. A coroner‘s jury on Friday night reâ€" turned a verdict of accidental death in the casse of Grace Hounslow, aged Driver is Absolved in Death of Little Girl Grace Hounslow, 4* Years Old Dies of Injuries After Being Hit by Truck on Columbus Avenue Last Thursâ€" day. No Blame Attached by Coroner‘s Jury. First Auto Death Here in Two Years. â€"~, PVRKE WVE CIGARETTE PAPERS PRIVATE LESSONS IN ... Piano â€" Voice and Modern Syncopation Pupils Prepared for Examinations at Moderate Prices. 64 sSTIXTH AVENUE These cars are all unusual valuecs with many hundreds of miles of ‘unused transportation and pleasure still in them. In order to clear our floors we are making great sacrifices and making you a gift of one brand new tire absolutely FREE of charge with any car $250 or over. _ Don‘t miss these exceptionally low priced bargains. COR. FOURTH SPRUCEâ€"TIMMINSâ€"PHONES 318â€"800 6 # BILLY ‘" BROWN Chevrolet 1937 h Pontiac Coach 1936 Ford Sédan 1937 Business Coupe Ford Coach STUDIOQ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" NOW OPEN We‘re Swamped With USED CARS Constable Romeo Boissonncault testiâ€" fied that he tested the brakes and meâ€" chanism of th.®@ruck and found both in perfect working order. Mathe said that when he 2o0t inteo his truck to go back to his place of busiâ€" ness he didn‘t see the child and didn‘t know of the accident until he returnâ€" eda to pick up one of his men who was working at a house on Columbus aveâ€" nue in front of which the fatality ocâ€" curred . Mary Daigle said that Mathe‘s truck slowed down but didn‘t come to a full stop at the stop sign at Prnoston and Ccolumbus averiue. She didn‘t actually see the accident occur. It was the first fatal motor accident on the streets of Timmins in almost two years. The little girl is the daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hounslow, residing at 32 Columbus avenue. Coroner H. E. Montgomery presided at the inquest, the jury bsing as folâ€" lows: J. E. H. Chateauvert, foreman George S. Lowe, W. T. Curtis, A. Desâ€" Roches, Michael O‘Rourke, Keith Stirlâ€" ing and J. Dougherty. J. A. Cousineau, local solicitor, reâ€" presonted the Hounslow family at the hearing. At the rezular weekly mcoeting of the St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A. to be held here on Wednesday evening of this week, it A.Y.P.A. to Entertain Visitors on Wednesday BRAND NEW TIRES PHONE 2381â€" W °695 ©425 Saturday, Sept. 17th, is the date for the annual tag day for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Some months azo a date for the event was arranged but rain mads it necessary to call in the taggers that day and deâ€" fer the tag day to a later date. It is well to remember the new dateâ€"Sept. l7thâ€"selected by the local committee and endorsed by the town council. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind has done much valuable work in the North. At the pressent time there are several cases where needed and very valuable assistance is being given in this district to blind persons. It might be questioned, if it were stated that the Canadian National Institute for the Blind is the only organizaâ€" tion helping those who have lost their vision, but it is beyond all question to state that the Institute for the Blind is the leading force along this line and that its work fully merits the fullest public approval. The best form for apâ€" proval to take is support in all such plans as the tag day on Sept. 17th, and give a% generously as you may. Every dollar thus given will mean so much more power for the Institute to carry on its excellent work, is expected to have the A YP.A. from South Porcupine and the Iroquois Falls AYP.A. as guests for the eveâ€" ning. All members of the Timmins AYP.A. are specially asked to attend on Wednesday evening to groet the visitors and assuring them a particuâ€" larly pleasant evening. Remember Tag Day for Blind, Sept. 17 Chance Coming to Help : Very Worthy Cause. Joint Convention of the Fire Fighters of North The District of Cochrane Firemen‘s Association at the Temiskaming Fireâ€" men‘s Association are to meet in joint convention at Noranda, Que., on Sunâ€" cay, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 18th, 19th and 20th. A programme of outâ€" standing importance has been arranged for the event. This will include adâ€" dresses on fire fighting and fire preâ€" vention by members of the several briâ€" gades as well as addresses by distinâ€" guished visitors from the South. There will also be a banquet in the Noranda skatinz rink on Monday eveningz, Sept. 19th, commencing at 7 p.m. We Have A Large Assortment Of CGOOD USED CARS From $75 up TERRAPLANE 1934 SED PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET 1934 BUSINESS COUPE FORD CHEVROLET One Week Only 1936 COACH DODGE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO This Unusual Offer For OUR VERY SPECIAL BARGAIN Talk on Fire Hazards at 8. Porcupine, Sept. 13 South Porcupine, Sopt. 10â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A letter has been received from the office of the Fire Marshall of Ontario asking that arâ€" rangements be made for the High School students to be given a lecture illustrated by slides and demonstrations on fire hazards and fire prevention. The Minister of Education is anxious that this lecture should be presented in as | many of the Secondary Schools of the] province as possible, so Mr. L. J. Bisâ€" hop will deliver this lecture on Tuesâ€" dzy afternocon. The Pire Chief has province as possible, so Mr. L. J. Bisâ€" hop will deliver this lecture on Tuesâ€" afternocon. The PFire Chief has made arrangements for Mr. Bishop (whom many will remember as having given a most interesting lecture here two years ago) to give a different type of lecture for adults in the Parish hall on the eveninz: of Tuesday next. As many as possible interested in this are asked to attend at 8 p.m. Event Toâ€"morrow Under Auspices of Provincial Depts. Tennis Tournament on Saturday Between Players in Tisdale High Schools. â€"Other South Porcupine and Mr. Abie Frumkin, of Sherrittâ€"Gorâ€" don mines, has been visiting his parâ€" ents on Golden averiue and leaves on Friday to take a postâ€"graudate course in metallurgical science in Pennsylâ€" vania. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs, E. Woon, of South Porcupine, on Wednesday, Sepâ€" tember 7thâ€"a daughterâ€"Leora. Mr. F. E. Thompson, of New Liskeard was a visitor in town this werk. Miss Rita Woon, of Coldwater, who Dome News. REGULAR LIST PRICE ON THIS CAR IS $520 | It will be of interest to many in camp to know that Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 'Arnett, of Iroquois Falls, who have ‘spent twelve years of married life at ~Porquis Junction (Mrs. Arnett being the eldest daughter of Archdeacon Woodall) are leaving for Englehart where Mr. Arnett has accepted a betâ€" | ter position with the T. N. O. Railâ€" way. On Thursday they ware treated |ta a surprise party by twentyâ€"six of ‘their friends at their home at Porquis | Junction and were made the recipients | of a number of rlectric domestic articles lwith the good wishes of the whole of community. In addition to the gifts an address of farewell was read to them which stated that "as an exâ€" ‘pression of esteem, accept these tokens 'with best wishses, and may they serve to remind you from day to day of the friends and fellow craftsmen who are gathered here to wish you God Speed." ! The preâ€"schcol health clinic is once more being held weekly under Nurse |Fowler in the town hall on Wednesday afternoons from 2.30 p.m. This has lbeen remarkably well attended to date, land has been of great help to young mothers, who have brought their babies has been away all summer visiting her parents, is back to continue her high school studies. Mrs. Campbell, of Cobalt, has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Mcakim this week, and Mrs. Wink, of Cobalt, was the guest of Mrs. H. Blood. Mrs. Woneta Pierce is away on a holiday in Niagara Falls, and Toronto for three weeks. Miss Beatrice Maxwellâ€"Smith left for Toronto on Sunday to rosume studies at Shaw‘s Business Colle:e after visitâ€" ing her parents for two months. Dr,. A. Miller, who has been on holiâ€" day in the States is now home. Mrs. S. Slotnick and son, Lazar, left on Wednesday for Torontoa for holiday. Mrs. B. H. Harper and children, who have spent the summer en Lake Temaâ€" gami, returned home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shields, are on two weeks‘ vacation in Toronto and points South. +505 *2 7 ©‘550) 5 SALE â€"PRICE SALE PRICE SALE â€"PRICE 175 SALE â€"PRICE sSALE â€"PRICE and young children to be weighed and checked up weekly, and have received helpful instructions as to keeping them well, and als> directions as to food and its preparation. Now that the fall seaâ€" son has started Nurse Fowler would like all the mothers of new babies (and thore have been many this sumâ€" mer) to register. They will find much helpful information, kindly given, and will be freely advised as to special treatment for individual needs. "Better babies" is the slogan, and Nurse Fowiâ€" er will help to keep up the standard by teaching the proper methods and most upâ€"toâ€"date, of keeping your baby in first class condition. Mrs. Cahill and children and Eleanor Cunningham returned Campbell‘s Bay on Monday after day. At a C.W.L. merting held last Friâ€" day Mrs. Leroy and Mrs. F. Laforest were chosen as delegates to attend the C.W.L. convention to be held in Schuâ€" macher the last week in September. A mseting of the newlyâ€"formed Young Men‘s Club was held on Wednesday nigsht in the Masonic hall. Final arâ€" rangements were made for the dance on Sept. 15th in the Finn Hall, which is to be their first social event. A new finance committee was appointed to reâ€" place the temporary officers elected at the first meetingâ€"Arne Manner, F. Foley, Bert Levinson and Alex Jackson. A meeting is called for Sunday afterâ€" noon to outline the constitution, and draw up a programme of activities for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Rank, of Toronto, are visiting their son, Mr. Rank, of Golden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J Dome Extension, week on holiday. Pretty Wedding at St. Anthony‘s Church A pretty wedding took place at the St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic church on Friday morning at 8 o‘clock when Revy. Fr. Guevremont united in marâ€" riage Cecile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gravel, and Mr. George Lamainet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lamainet. Marriage of Miss Cecile Graâ€" vel and Mr. George Laâ€" mainet. + Given in marriage by Mr. Philip Vilâ€" leneuve, the bride was lovely in a gown of white lace over taffeta, made on princess lines, and wore a long white veil, caught in a halo cap. She carried a bouquet of roses and Lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley, tied with white streamers. Miss Cecile Russell attended the bride as flowerâ€" girl, and the groom was atâ€" tended by Mr Joseph Carriere. A wedding breakfast was served at the Commodore Restaurant. Funeral on Sunday of Late Thos. Orr Mr. and Mrs. Lamainet have taken up residence in Timmins. After an illness of ten months, death last Friday claimed Thomas Orr, wellâ€" known resident of the Porcupine and for the past thirteen years caretaker at Moneta Fiublic School. As a mark of respect to the late Mr. Orr, the school flag was flown at half mast, and the Moneta Public School was closed for the afternoon. Came Here in Early Daysâ€" Caretaker at the Moneta School for Thirteen Years Deceased, who would have bern seventyâ€"one years old on December 23, came to Canada at the age of eleven and first settled in Thurso, Quebec. He came north with his family in 1907 and resided in Latchford, where his first wife died in 1908. While he was one of the first into the Porcupine in the early days of the camp, it was not until 18 years azo that he made his home in Timmins. Twelve years ago he married a second time to Mrs. Elâ€" len Ormondy, of Timmins. The late Mr. Orr was a prominent member of the 1.0.0.F. and four years ago was presented with a twentyâ€"five year jewel. His particular hobby was flower culture, an interest he was forecâ€" ed to give up on account of illness. In addition to his wife, he is surâ€" vived by two daughiters, Mrs. Frank Findlay, of New Liskeard, and Mrs, H. Miller, Schumacher, four sons, Osborne, Connaught; Lorn#e, Toronto; Albert and Walter, of Timmins, and one stepson, James Ormondy, also of Timmins,. One sister, Mrs. Alex Mitchell, of Latchâ€" ford, and fifteen grandchildren, also survive. The funeral was held from the famâ€" ily residence, 159 Birch street, south, on Sunday afternoon, with interment reing made in Tisdale cemetery, and with 1.0.0.F. honours at graveside. Floral tributes were received from the fcllowing: Pillow, from wife and family; wreathes, from Lorne and Queen; from the 1LO.O.F., 459; Federal Bldg., Marshâ€" allâ€"E>clestone Stauff; Marshallâ€"Eccleâ€" Baker and family, of are in Toronto this Burns Shoe Miss from holi~â€" All handâ€"made from High Grade materials only. Sold direct from maker to wearer. Fred Buras Write for Folder and Price List stone Company; Public School Board; baskets, Monsta Public School Staff; Moneta Public School Pupiis; sprays, Birch Street School.. Mr. and Mrs. Transom:; Mclvor Family; Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Lee; Mrs. Geo. Elliott and Mrs. Geo. Heggart; Mr. and Mrs. Apgâ€" lin; W. W. Orr and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Chris; Maggie, Sandy and Family; Mr. Dokon; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker:; Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardâ€" son; T. A. Skelly; Mr. and Mrs. Ponâ€" tello;: Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkson; Lakeside Rebekah Lodge:; Mrs. M. A, Ellis and Mrs. Bovle, New Liskeard. The first regular meeting of the Girl Guides for this season will be held this evening (Monday), Sept. 12th, at 7.30 in the church of the Nativity parish hall. First Meeting This Season of the Timmins Girl Guides Try The Advance Want Advertisements Huntsville, Ont. Follow line of traffic. Move straight ahead, not in and out. The driver who is always in a hurry in heavy traffic is endangering his own life and perhaps others. The Famous The following local insurance agents are doing all in their power to have men protect their families and their property with insurance but that is not enough. They feel sure that every publicâ€"spirited citizen will join with them in this effort to reduce the accident toll in our towns and on the highways. Drive Carefully For Motorists to Follow. CAREFUL DRIVING Decreases â€" Your Insurance Rates REAL ESTATE â€"â€" INSURANCE Cor. Fourth Cedar Phone 1330 Insurance Will Save You Money Only Care Will Save a Life INSURANCE â€"â€"~ REAL ESTATE STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine St, N. Phone 1135 REAL ESTATE â€" INSURANCE 7 Pine st. S. Phone 2250 REAL ESTATE â€" TINSURANCE Hamilton Block Phone 418 For courtesy and safety, slow down for car that wants to pass vÂ¥ou. Wait at an obstruction until yonu can turn out without endangerâ€" ing others. Look for pedestrians from beâ€" hind vehicles. Give the car first at intersectiOon the right of way. Followâ€" line traffic. Movye straight ahcad, not in and out, so that your vision is obstructed, Drive moreâ€" cautiously when approaching children, or near schools. Watch out for children at play; slow down, sound warnâ€" ing signal. you want to pass a C the level. Keep your position on a hill; if MONDAY. SEPT. 12TH, 19835 LE do it on