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FUELI, WOOD FOR SALEâ€"We have a large supply of birch, spruce, balsam and tamarack from 12 inches to 4 fect lonz. For prompt service call Rudoiphâ€"McChesney â€" Lumber Co., phone 584. »70tf . OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTâ€"In pracâ€" tical nursing, rates moderate. Apply Mrs. R. Gingell, 44 Sixth Ave., baseâ€" ment apartment. 70â€"73p Ontar iminen Dated AD. 1938 Regist vested LANGDON LANGDON, Barristers, etc., South Porcupine, Ontario. Scolicitors for Hannes Purra and Andy Salminen and othâ€" er members of "The Star Club," of South Porcupine. TO Tyure Kuusela, formerly of South Porcupine,> Ont. This notice is published pursuant to an Order of this Court dated the 8th day of Saptember, A.D. 1938. =~72 IF Â¥YOU RAFRROW $ 60 $ 108 $ 168 $ 216 amounts at proportionate rates j10wn on asit>d ir INX THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO 8 540 81068 T AK DEPOsSITS PROVIDE FOR REPAYXMENT WHAT S Members of the Coâ€"operative Union of Canada A nonâ€"political association of genuine coâ€"operatives. THE MATTER OFP PARCEL 302 WHITNEY AND TISDALE RSONAL LOANS Apply to Nearest Branch of t BRISKE 1 R itanlr Jms L-'t';‘:. ?{:‘l(:;\’r"r). * 0p PICNIC Roeund Steak, Ib. ........ 25¢ TRIMMEND LOIN .)4 s ll TRJIMMED LOIN Pork Chops, Ib. ........3l¢ Pork Pieces, Ibh,. ........29¢ COâ€"OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. Mixed Pickles, 28 oz. jar 24¢ Timmins Birch and Fourth Central Order Department Turmins Townsite ....... Plum Jam, 32 oz. jpar â€" 28¢ soap Flakes, 5 lb. box â€" 35¢ #TNBEAM SWEET Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls â€" 23¢ NATURE‘S BEST Flour, 24 Ib. bag â€" â€" â€" 87¢ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SANT WHITTE Babys Own Soap 3 for 25¢ FIVE ROSNSES Pork Beans, 3 tins 25¢ THRIFT SHOULDER Roast of Reef, Ib.......19¢ RIB BRISKET Stew BHeef, Ib............. 9¢ TRIMMED LOIN Pork Chops, Ib. ........ 31e OTICE that a Motion will _ this Court before the preâ€" e at Oszoode Hall, Toronto, 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, nd, 1938, for an Order that er Eightyâ€"eight (88), as ‘lan Mâ€"10 Sudbury, now deâ€" he Ofifice of Land Titles at nd being Parcel 3027 in the r Whitney and Tisdale, be annes Purra and Andy Salâ€" Why do coâ€"operators speak more of education and private busiâ€" ness more about publicity ? Private business is conducted to make money for its owner. The sale of a particular article is the immediate objective, as producâ€" ing a certain profit. Since coâ€"operative surpluses are returned to those who spend them, there is no profit. The group of coâ€"operators who own the coâ€"operative enterprise are in business to purchase their own needs for less, and thus to increase their income‘ and to get the chance of controlling the distrioution and production of these necessities in their own interests, not in the interests of those who wish only to make profits out of them. Coâ€"operation is a way of living one‘s life, of which buying is only one incident. Coâ€"operators work together for cultural as well as moneyâ€"saving purposes. Coâ€"operators are not satisfied with havâ€" ing you make one or many purchases, but having you know why you should buyâ€"and liveâ€"ecoâ€"operatively. That is education not publicity. Â¥0U DEPOSIT RECEIVE MONTHLY $ 55.87 $ 5 $ 100 96 $ 9 $ 157 36 $14 $ 202 23 $18 $ 303 25 §$27 $ 505 54 $45 $£1000 86 $89 h day of September AY Â¥OU DEPOSIT $14 $18 $45 $89 IN THE ESTATE GULSKI, Deceased. All persons having estate of John Greg the 13th day of Jurs t3 file proof ofs sam signed on or before October. 1938. FOURâ€"ROOMED FLAT FOR RENT No children preferred. Apply Wilson. ~71 After that, date, the administratrix will proceed to distribute the rstate, having regard only to the claims of which she shall th>n have had notice. HOUSE POR RENTâ€"Four rooms and bath. at 132 Wilson Ave. Phone TWOâ€"ROOM â€" APARTMENT To R FOR RENTâ€"Choics ap: Bank of Nova Scotia, bathroom, electric stove ator. Apply Simms, H By her solicitors, Schumacher, Ontario DATED at Schumacher, Ontario, thi 12th day of September, 1938. STELLA GREGULSKI, LETANGâ€"In lovinmz: msmory of Pat Letang, who died Sept. 14th, 1934. He is gone but not forgotten And, as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of him are always near Days of sadness will come over us Friends may think the wound healed, But they little know the sorrow That lies within the heart concea â€"Sadly missed by Mother. â€" 705, 706 LOVING MEMORYâ€"Of Wilfred Melville Shields, who passmd away sept. 14, 1934. HIS MESSAGE: "Gome to my heavenly garden And see in perfect bloom The flower you loved so dearly And thought that I plucked too soon. Then you will know the reason, Though you will know it not today, Why in his promising manhood I took your son away. â€"Ever remembered by his Dad, Mother, Margaret, Riussell, Ethel and Porcy. ~71. rentâ€"Private entrance, 3â€"pi¢ hardwood floors. Apply at 66 joy St. South. 21 orz. tins Smoked THE uUuIskKk1, Wwho 0 , 1938, are require e with the undet "the I10th day Cc Administratrix Herman Moscc® #1Mm ONLY wWHILE THEY LAST Blue Plums, 6 at. basket 39¢ Wealthy No. 1 Apples 4A lbs. 23¢ _ Hamper $1.99 Persian Balm â€" 2 bots. 29¢ Shortening, 4 Ib. print 47¢ Tomatoes, 11 gt. basket 49¢ Peaches, 6 gt. basket â€" 57¢ ONTAKRIOâ€"NO. 1 + d . . " 1 3 § again who di t W Peoples of many races, religions and political creeds are members of this truly coâ€"operative society. rooms and d refrigerâ€" r Droeow. â€"68"7t(1f iece bat 66 Moun concealed Schrermacher . uz. south Porcupine Dome Mines a bove t the d on 12p 12Dp BOSTON STYLE Pork Butts, Ib. PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Do you wish to build? We have lots for sale on easy terms. Houses for sale at variâ€" ous prices. Sullivan Newton, Inâ€" surance and Real Estate, 21 Pine St. N.. Timmins. ~49â€"50tf PROPERTIEKS FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"7 ROOMS, INâ€" sul board covering, threeâ€"picce bath, hardwood floors, glassedâ€"in veranâ€" dah, hotâ€"air furnace, fullâ€"sizeed basecment. Pricc, $4,500, half cash, balance on time, forceed to sell on acâ€" count of illness. Apply 28 Fourth Ave., Schumacher. ~12â€"713p Voters‘ Lists, 1938, Municipality of Whitney, District of Cochrane Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Sec. 8 of the Voters‘ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Porcupine on the 13th day orf September, 1938, the list of all perâ€" sons entitled to vote in the said Muniâ€" cipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to ‘ake immediate proceedings to have any crrors or omissions corrected, accordâ€" ing to law, the last day of appeal beâ€" ing the 4th day of October, 1938. Dated at Porcupine this 15th day of Septemiber, 1938. 80th birthday, he was sure he would never seo another. His father, mother, three brothers and seven sisters,, had all died during their 80th year. o sure was he his death would occur ait 80 he had his tombstone cut and inâ€" scribed 19 years ago, omitting only the date of his death. But he lived througzh the year and has passed four birthdays since them, still feeling hale and robust. TWO LADIES DESIRE TRANSPORTâ€" ation to O:itawa, S>pt. 18th and 19th. Phone 18189â€"W, or A. Cooper. Phone 307 afiter 6 p.m. ~T2p. Applications for the position of Janitor of Moneta Public School will e received up to the 20th of Septemâ€" er next. Applicants must be qualiâ€" Hyatt, Burlin TS Huntingdon J. M. NICOLSON, Clerk of the Township of Whitney having necessary engineer‘s papâ€" IDEA ? J. R. Walker, Secretary. Box 310. Timmins, Ont Gleaner: When illara gton, Mich., reached his o he was sure he would BC 111 160 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS8S, ONTARIO Toronto, Ont. | September 13th, 1938 DIVIDEXD NOTHICE Notice is hereby given that m terim dividend for the year 1938 cents per share, payable in Oumdnn Funds, has toen declared by the Direcâ€" tors of Pamour Porcupine Mines, Limiiâ€" ed, payable First Day of November, 1938, to sharechaiders of record at the close of (usiness, October 14th, 1988. BY OCORCER OF THE BOARD;:’ J. R. Bradiield, â€".* See M. Mr. Sam Hutchinson h Montreal to continue his Mr. Lyle Wilson, of Welland, Ont., has joined the staff of the Imperial Bank branch in Timmins. Mr. Thomas Bay, has takon Mrs. L. Ward has returned from visit to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. L. Asselin, of Fort Coulonge Miss Pearce, of Toronto, is the guest of friends in town this week. Mr. Joe Sullivan left on Tuesday for Loyola College, Montreal, where he will resume his studies. Mrs. John Quinn, of Cobden, is visiting her brothers, Messrs. Con and Frank Culhane, of Timmins. Mr. C. A. Remus is spending a few days in Toronto on business. Mr. Ted Parsons returned this mornâ€" ing from a vacation in Southern Ontâ€" ario. mt l s P Mrs. Lorne Jowsey and baby, Judith, returned to town this morning from a three weeks‘ visit to Toronto. Mrs. A. 8. Porter returned on Monâ€" day from a vacation spent in Detroit, Mich., and Watford, Ontario. Mrs. M. B. Geils returned on Wedâ€" nesday after visiting in Toronto and other points. Mr. Clarence Cotnam has returned to Alumette Island after a vacation spent in the camp. Misses Annis and Victoria Kolaski have returned to Timmins after a two weeks‘ holiday spent in Toronto. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, of Alumette Island, Que., is visiting friends in Timâ€" mins. Mrs. R. P. Kinkel returned diuring the weekâ€"end after visiting friends in Toâ€" ronto. Master Pat McCool, who spent some time in Timmins visiting his fathér, Mr. Percy McCool, left last week for North Bay. Mrs. H. Skavliem and daughter. Miss Emma Skaviem left this week for Torâ€" onto, where Miss Skavlem will take up her studies at Toronto University. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith (nes Jessic Watt) whose wedding took place at High Park United Church, Toronto, on August 23rd, have returned to Timmins to take up residence here. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd‘ L. Hopâ€" kins, of Pottsville, in Porcupine General hospital, on Sept. l1th,â€"a@a son (Douâ€" glas Lloyd). Mr. Cyril Read, who recently underâ€" went an operaton for hernia at St. Mary‘s hospital, is making satisfactory progress to recovery, and expects to be able to leave the hospital this week. Mr. Jack Cobb and Mr. Thompson of Fort Coulonge are visiting friends and relatives in South Porcupine and Timâ€" mins. Miss Dolly Ivans, Miss Jean Bernier, and Messrs. Renaud St. Denis and Lorne Lemairre are leaving on Friday to visit at Renfrew, Ottawa and Fort Coulonge. Mr. J. D. Brady returned last week from a visit to the South where he was attending a convention of the leading agents of the London Life Assurance Co. Mr. Brady was accompanied back here by his mother and his brother, Mr. T. P. Brady, both of Perth, Ontario, to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brady. Mr. Brady‘s mother, who is eightyâ€"one years old, came through the 529 miles by car in a single day and yet was not tired out by this long and fatiguing journey, despite her advanced age. The town council at a special meetâ€" ing on Tuesday held a discussion on the current auditor‘s report and made several minor recommendations â€" for changes in procedure rezarding the isâ€" suance of thuilding permits and payâ€" ment of town employvees. Recommend Minor Changes in Town Auditor‘s Report Yesterday afternoon the public works committee discussed tentatively certain alterations to the recently acquired town garage so that municipal equipâ€" ment may be properly and adequately housed. PAMOUR PORCUPINE MINE® Mrs. Ernest Burnett has been visitâ€" ; her parent at Parry‘s Bay. Smith, of Campbell‘s up resid>nce in town. 1 has returned to his studies. Found Television Making Big Strides Mr. Pavid Mackie returned this week from his visit to the Old Country. Much of the holiday, of course, he spent at his old home town, West Calâ€" der, Midlothian, Scotland, but he found time and opportunity for trips to other parts of Scotland and England. Among other places visited, some of them more than once, were:â€"Sterling, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Queensbury, Forth and Kinâ€" cardine Bridges and London and other En:lish cities. tain in the matter of television. On this continent television ssems to be little more than a matter of discussion in magazines and trade papers, but in Britain Mr. Mackie found that teleâ€" vision was an actualityâ€"in practical use in London and with excellent reâ€" sults and promise of still more remarkâ€" abl> progress. _ Britain seems to have almost a monopoly in active progress in the application of television. Among the most successful of those leading in the experiments and discoveries in reâ€" gard to this new science is a gentleman named Blairâ€"a Scotsman, of course, as his name suggests. "Britain has the world beaten in the matter of teleâ€" vision," Mr. Mackie told The Advance. Reception in London for television sets, Mr. «Mackie says, is very clear up to a radius of 30 miles. For the moment that seems to be the limit, but proâ€" gress is beinz made from day to day. There are a great many television sets in London, and the fact that the teleâ€" vision sets may ‘be bought as cheaply as twentyâ€"one guinsas (approximately $105) indicates the belief held in the practicability of present plans. More expensive‘sets are also available but already it seems that the television sets will be in the reach of as large an audience as those at present enjoying radio. Plays and similar items are beâ€" Judging from an interview with Mr. Mackie this week, one of the things that most impressed him was the reâ€" markable progress being made in Briâ€" Progress of Television in Britain Specially Interâ€" ested Mr. D. Mackie on his T‘rip. ing transmitted over the television system. Mr. Mackie saw one of the television programmes and was much impressed. He was able after enquiry to secure a ticket of admitâ€" tance to the television reception room in London conducted by the British Broadcasting Corporation. It was while in the television viewing room that Mr. Mackic was asked to represent Canada on one of the Empire broadcasts. Mr. Mackie says that he thinks the teleâ€" vision system in Britain has been abciut perfected for the thirtyâ€"mile radius. Clear reception at greater distances is now being sought. He also heard that experiment and study were in progn»ss on coloured television. As about the public attitude in regard to the posibility of another world war, Mr. Mackie said that people seemed to do little talkinz about it and the newsâ€" papers generally did not headline it. "There seem to be none in the Old Country in a state of jitters about the war,‘"‘ Mr. Mackie said, "though no doubt considerable thought is being givâ€" en to the problems of the day,. The British people seem to be carrying out their old ideas of "business as usual," saying little, but thinking a lot. I beâ€" lieve, however, that they are prepared for eventualities and will carry through their duties as occasion may demand." There were no unusual military or naval displays, no boasting of military might or power. At the same time Mr. Mackie noted that there were little incidents and proofs that Britain was not asleep or unprepared. One interâ€" esting display he did notice and that was very powerful searchlights playing on the sky on more than one occasion. These searchlights are for the locating of aircraft and they appear unusually effective. The searchlights are specialâ€" ly mobile and can be transferred from one section of th7 country to another on very short notice. In addition they are in communication with all parts of the country through radio equipment so their services would be of very speâ€" cial vallue in case of any need. In regard to the Empire broadcast on which Mr. Mackis was heard so clearly in Timmins, and in which so many here were specially interested, Mr. Mackie said that he spoke from Edinâ€" burgh, the broadcast being relayed to London where the other speakers were. The bringing in of his address from Edinburgh after the others had spoken and without the slightest hitch or 39 Third Avenue LYNCH â€"ELECTRICAL _ APPLIANGE New 1938 REFRIGERATORS Here is your chance to have installed Canada‘s leading Refrigerator for for a very few dollars and practically a rental basis until next May.. This offer is limited to the present number in stock. 12 WESTINGHOUSE Special Payment Plan Timmins pause was one of the things that the BBC knows how to handle without difficulty. Mr. Mackie had a delightf{ful holiday in the main, though naturally there were moments of sadness especially at his old home town when memories of other days were recalled. In grneral he found most people he mt were inâ€" terested in Canada though many of them had little knowledce of the counâ€" try and its problems and possibilities. Woman Fined $100 For Carrying Gun Pleading guilty to a charge of carryâ€" ing an automatic pistol in a car withâ€" out a permit, Mrs. Rayfield Bettrano, of Sault Ste. Marie, was fined $100 and costs at a police court hearing here yvesterday morning before Magistrate Atkinson. A similar charge against her companion, Angelo Silvestra, also of Sault Ste. Marie, was withdrawn. Huntingdon Gleaner: Eddie Cantor and his wife, Ida, who have just celeâ€" brated the 24th anniversary of their marriage, have set lup something of a record. Twentyâ€"four years is a lony time to be married in Holywood! The comedian, his wife and their five daughters, cclebrated the wedding anâ€" niversary with a banquet. ‘ ' Mrs. Rayfield Bettrano, of Sault Ste. Marie Had Weaâ€" pon Concealed in Purse. The charges against the pair were a sequel to a search of a car parked on Pine street south between First and Kirby avenues at 1.30 Monday morning. Constable Jack O‘Neill was patrolling his beat and passing a car noticed a woman‘s purse on the seat. Investiâ€" gating the contents of the purse he disâ€" covered $98 in cash and a Mauser autoâ€" matic pistol. Almost at the same time Silvestro and the woman appeared on the scene and admitted that the car and purse were theirs. Constable O‘Neill took the gun, and the car was held at the police station pending the outcome of the case. In passing sentence on the woman, Magistrate Atkinson ordered that the gun be confiscated. The car was reâ€" turned. Ts C* * * *ttt* * L* t t * t 55 * t CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB p VOGUE SHOE. SHOP Six Good Prizes Door Prizeâ€"â€"Live Chicken a ADMISSION : 50c¢c. Children 25 841448644 *4 4 4" | D P | F | Reed Block Large 5.6 Cublc Foot Jobs All Sizes All Widths F Acâ€"L L Shoes For To be Held in the Hollinger Hall on FRIDAY, SEPT. 16th Open Evenings Starting at 8.36 p.m. prompt Pin e n South THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH, 1938 Nine Births Registered During the Present Week Avenue roadâ€"A son. Bornâ€"â€"on September 12th, 1938, Mr. and Mrs. David Boudreault,; of Charles streetâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on September 9th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dener, of 28 Elm street northâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on September 11th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Menard, of 56 Avenue roadâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on September 1l1th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Adelard, of 66 Hollnger Laneâ€"a daughter (stillborn) Bornâ€"on September 10th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Watts, of 40 Coâ€" lumbus avenueâ€"â€"a daughter, Bornâ€"on September 1st, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higginbottom, of 77 Elm street southâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on September 4th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs, Wim. Calahan, of Preston street southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on September 1l1th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slock of 120 Cherry street, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€" a daughter. Globa and Mail: Hurricane provides Ingersoll families with winter‘s wood in fallen trees and branches. So it reâ€" mains true that it‘s an ill wind cthat dceosn‘t do good to some one. Bornâ€"on September 12th, 1938, to Mr and Mrs. Wim. McInnis, of 7% Windsor avenueâ€"a son. ~ 110 Pine St. 8. Phone 130 T‘un LOTS For SALE On Easy Terms Ten Dollars Down and Five Dollars Monthly. Phone 1870 Timmins Timmins