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

AFor: '{go‘,\l eCE â€" Death of Cecile Belisle at S. Porcupine Tuesday thumb which he struck in jured fSor some days betore he was removed with s hammer, and which afterwards Rbepame infected. He was sick at home an tom'!'hu Porcupine, Sept. 28th. Special The death of Celice Belisic, aged 66, ocontret on Tuesday at 10 p.m. in the Pe!qnne General hospital. Mr. Belâ€" imle, who was employed by the townâ€" ship, developed blood poisoning through STANDARD TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE _ TERMS WITHOUT INTEREST SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT THE "HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE" _8 Tube Models NOW ON DISPLAY Bruce Averiue South Porcupine Bave your prescriptions fAlled at the Adamson LDruog Store, where drugs . . . Compounded accurately TOILETRIES TQBACCOS . **~_~_â€" PRESCRIPTIONS flear the European broadcasts direct, as plainâ€" ly as your local station. ' The "band spread" tuning on the 49, 31, 25 and 19 meterâ€"bands will give you 12 tube performâ€" ance on these farâ€"off stations. Mrs. Hovey moved last week from Cecil to Dome Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrison, of Front St., are leaving on Thursday for vacation in London, Ont. Mrs. Roy Langdon, of Flint Michiâ€" gan, is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. P. J. Varker. A correction is in order for a date given in Monday‘s Advance. The C.W .L. msets on the first Friday evening each month, therefore will not meet this Friday, but Friday weekâ€"the Ith of Ottober. Mr. A. S. Fuller was in town last weik for a few days from Toronto. Ccuncillor Helmer returned on Monâ€" day from two weeks‘ vacation in Shawâ€" ville where he attended the county the earnestness of the talk, and apâ€" preciate the@ gravity of these days of extend our sincere sympathies to the family in their bereavement. On Tuesday afternosn the older pupâ€" ils in our public school were gathered in the new auditorium whereâ€" they heard Prime Minister Chamberlain‘s speech to the people, given over the radio which had been put in specially for the occasion. Another instance of the good judgment and forethought of our excellent public school principal, Miss Shaw. The children could not fail to be impressed (as we were by Georg» and Astley, and two daughters, Mrs. Mark Ford, of Dome Extension, and Doily, aged 13. The remains are at Hunkin‘s Punerâ€" al Parlors where they will repose until Friday morning at 9 a.m. when a. Auneral serivcee will be held from the Roman Catholic Church to Tisdale The late Mr. Belisle was a respected member of the community, and will be sincerely mourned by many. We _ Keep Abreast AFFAIRS ! The story was (corroborated by the three wives) that three men with their wives were in Golden City in a car, when they were asked by two men for lift to South End. They complied but when they got to South Poreupine one man got cut and the other refused, wanting to be driven around a bit. They took him back to Golden City, but on the way back his actions toward l E As the magistrate heard their evidâ€" _ence it was plain that his sympathies were with them, but an assault was ‘proven though provoked, and each man was fined $10 and costs or 30 days. "You went too far," was his worship‘s comment. Two Finnish youths were accused by anocther of assault. Plaintiff appeared to be in bad shape with his eye bandâ€" aged and swollen face. ‘He testified that he had been beaten up by the two young men. ‘"We had good reason," they said, when pleading "not guilty". Four drunks charged were each fonmd guilty and fined $10 and costs. Bornâ€"Onâ€"Sept. 22, in the Porcupine Gengral hospital,. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bertram Rowe, of Timmins. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Hymluk of S. Porcupine on September 26,â€"a son. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith, of 139 Moore Ave., on Sept. 26th, in the Porcupine General Hsopitalâ€"a son. Police Court Magistrate Atkinson on Tuesday preâ€" sided at South Porcupine court. Miss Verne Smythe, R.N., left on Tuesdagy for. Toronto for a few days.â€" Mr. Ellis Wright and Harry Martin left on Tuesday for two weseks‘ hunting in the‘ James Bay district. a cance with them they went by train to; Amos,; from which place they will journey northward by waterâ€"way to the Bay. A Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown, of Goldâ€" en City, are moving next week to Conâ€" nought Hill. | ? } : Tamâ€"~â€" minen who was killed at Hoyle by a train on July 20, held over on account of the principal witness, Jack Howitt, being on a holiday, was called for Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, but was again, postâ€" poned until Thursday at 4 p.m. #%5° mmnm mm Em.m fi home from holiday in Shawville PHONE 1870 . Both Mr. and Mrs. Strimger 1éel reâ€" luctant to leave Pull#, where sterling friendships has resuited from their pleasant attitude, arid their past ussociations will always be cherished in lingering memories. The appointment of Provinelal Conâ€" stable George White, of Matheson, take over the duties as head of gained for him this outstanding pro motion, in which everyone feels asâ€" sured of his success. Coming here from Belleville four years ago to head the Iroquois Falls detachment, _ Provinecial â€" Constable Stringer has during this time fullilled his police duties with commendable reâ€" sults, gaining favourable popularity with the residents of this district, as well as being held in high esteem Bby the:local police force. With many years of service in the provincial police department to his credit. his career has been a most brilâ€" liant one, and the result of which has Porquois Falls, Sept. 17. Allan Stringer, whose appointment in charge of the special new highâ€"grade squad stationed at Schumacher was noted in a recent issue of The Advance, has been very popular in Iroquois Falls and he will be much missed here. Constable Geo. White to be Provincial Constable at Iroquois Falls. Constable Stringer â€" Popular at the Falls The Brownies meet each Monday at 6 p.m. at the Community hall at the Dome. A good meeting with Mrs. Kemsley and Mrs. F. Mason in charge was held on Monday night at the Dome. Eight new "tweenies" were welcomedâ€"some from the Paymaster. They _ Dome Girl Guides held their regular {meeting on Monday. Lieutenant took 'patrol grill and Company Leader Helen ‘Munro called the roll and read the patrol marks. The company was inspected by Cap- tain A hike featuring outâ€" goor cooking and mapping was planned for the near future. Lieutenant Costain directed a stalk- ing game. A patrol test on Guide knowledge was followed by seconid class work and child nurse badge.. A short campfire session with songs old and new, was closed with moâ€" ment‘s silence during which Gutdes prayed for world peace., . * Juvenile Court.â€"â€"Two youns boys convicted of theft of a gold watch valuâ€" ed at $10 were ordered to report once a weekâ€"one for 3 months, the other for 6 monthsâ€"to Mr. Carson of the Chilâ€" dren‘s Aid. ‘"This is your last chance," said the magistrate to the older boy, ‘‘next time you may find me in a bad temper, and you may have to go ‘to a reformatory." entitleg> to one for protection bnt’he now knows differently. ..A man had been seriounsly mfll by thhgunexplodmgbutnmm accidental, constable told the magisâ€" trate. However $5 and costs was the fine imposed. Two men who admitted using trucks' whereon was pointed no name and ad-| dress of owner were fined $5 and costs. ? ”mm W mmw mmmp E5p3 m f Goiden City United Pat McDonough, oldâ€"time prospector. was in town this week from Toronto, renewing acquaintances. Visitors of note in town this week also were;:â€"Mr. Howard McNamara, o1 (Credo Mine interests) ; ._ Mr. Ggorge Stanger was renewing acquaintances in town last week. Mr. Stanger is one of the oldâ€"timers of the camp, but has been away from here for the past two years. Mr. McManus, of Hearst, was in South Porcupine this week. Mr. Ross Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bavis, of the Dome, left last week fer Anglo, Indiana, where he ist.akmgi his second year in a course of meehanâ€" lcal engineering at the Triâ€"State Colâ€" Mrs. J. Ireland returned from Toronâ€" to on Sunday feeling better after meâ€" dical treatment in the General hosâ€" ~It has been definitely arranged to hold an annual tag day on May 26th t:hrough the North, we are told thrsugh iMI' Lawley, district supervisor for the Canadifan National Institute for the Blind. The committee is grateful for the services of the following young ladies who gave their time from 12 to 6 on Saturday for taggingâ€"Mrs. Besâ€" sette, Misses Norma McCaw, Marjorie Ewing, Betty Couch, Tina York, Betty Mcelntosh, Ting Christianson, and Haze! Steeves. Mr. Dave Humphrey, of Sudbury, was in town calling on old friends on Wedâ€" The committee in charge of the tag day for the blind held here on Saturâ€" dayâ€"convener Mrs. J. Armstrongâ€"is quite ‘satisfied with the results of the day. Mr. McDowell, who is secretary for the local district, reports receipts of $49.35â€"which, with the © previous collection in July (which could only be held half a day on account of rain)> amounts to around $100. _ The Sewing Circle of the Anglican Church is planning to hold an afterâ€" noon picnic and wiener roast on Tuesâ€" day afterncon, starting from the hall at 1.30 p.m. . .â€" Miss Betty Gallagher left on Monday for Toronto to enter her third year at Toronto University. _ Don‘t forget the bridge party sponâ€" sored by the Past Grand‘s Club to be held on Friday at the parish hall. An exceptionally ‘nice assortment of prizes is offered. _Bornâ€"On September 25th, at their EhomeeuCioaclenm«.»rme asontoMr and Mrs. Hilton Miller! , At a meeting of the Boy Scout. Comâ€" mittee on Tuesday evening it was deâ€" cided to hold a Scout Apple Day on October 8th (Saturday week) for the . purpose ofi â€"raising funds to complete their Scout hall, and other purposes ~ _Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fairhurst left by gar on Wednesday for Toronto, for a few. days‘. business trip. _ Mr. and Mrs. George Arnett of Porâ€" quis Junction and their four children have been visiting at the rectory prior to leaving on Wednesday for their new home in Englehart. ‘~Miss© Flizabeth Atkinson, of Geerâ€" mount q@uebec, is visiting at the. home of‘ Mrs. J. Clement. tour of the new district of Northern @Quebec with the Rev. Williston and was surprised at the growth and acâ€" tivity in that mining region. It is the BHope of the Church of England to establish churches in this area, and with the missionary he visited Seneâ€" terre, and Siscoe, and went over to Val d‘Or, Lamaque and Sigma, holding services in each of these places. â€" At Val d‘Orâ€"service was held in the ainian hall, and in Siscoe, and at he Canadian ~Melartic the public school was used. Each service was wonâ€" d_erfully well attended and the Archâ€" deacon met again many friends from this mining centre. ~Mr. John Clement returned on Monâ€" day from an eastern motor trip of three weeks‘ duration. â€" Mr. Adoiph Carlson, of the Dome, 'howbmm‘lhontoforthepast week, came back on Sunday. Archdeacon Wocdall returned from Quebec City on Wednesday, where he attended the exicutive of the General Bynod of the Church of England in Canada. Before returning he made a mather, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harper, of South Porcupine, a SOD;, â€"andâ€"to â€"Mr. and â€" Mra.â€" Cariton Rel, of South Porcupine, a daughter. Mr.J. K. Knowles, mining promoter, of Toronto, is peying a visait to South and Mrs. H. R. M. Turner from Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. who Mr. the Snowdrop Patrol. ‘The niseting was closed with Taps. clpse of the meeting, gammes were playâ€" The 106 1.O.D.E. Guide Company held their weekly meeting in the church hall at 7 o‘clock on Monday evening. The meeting was called to order, and the roll called, followed by inspection. Horseshoe was then formed. The Prinâ€" prelil patrol was colour party, After the singing of "God Save the King", the Guides went to their corner, and At request of the Y.P.S. of the Timâ€" mins Finnish United Church, Rev. A. I. Heinonen gave Sunday night a speâ€" clal sermon on Stewardship of Life. The Y.P.S. and the teachers and ofâ€" ficers of the Sunday School attended in a body. This week the teachers and officers of the Sunday School and the members of the Y.P.S. will visit parâ€" ents of Finnish children to enroll them into the classes of the Sunday School of the Timmins Finnish United Church There are hundreds of children of Finnishâ€"speaking parents in Timmins who do not attend any religious Sunâ€" day School. and the advanteges of a Christian Sunday school training will be offered by the visitors to all childâ€" ren of Finnishâ€"speaking parents who do not attend any other Christian Sunâ€" day school. Next Sunday will be Rally Day for the Sunday School of the Finâ€" nish Church, and it is hoped that the number enrolled will rise to one hunâ€" dred. Last year 65 children and young | people were enrolled GIRL GUIDES Sunday to be Rally Day For Finnish Sunday School A suggestion for a branch office in Schumacher is to be discussed at next meeting. The Reeve reported that Mr. Galâ€" lagher, then reeve, claims he did not lunderstand that township was buying any right of way but only the lots for pumphouse site, and septic tank site regardless of the agreement. Council feels they should be reâ€"imâ€" bursed by Mr. Huot by $250 for rightâ€" ofâ€"ways. Mr. Huot was present regarding his subâ€"division. Abullding on Railway St. declered public by the pouce was the topic ot discussion after a lawyer appeared on behalf of proprietor. | He was told Constable Gall had the matter in hand and had sent report. Council is to have further information brought down from the Chief of Police. Salaries of engingering staff are to be raised, and also wages for the truckâ€" ers. s . A steel body for the township truck is to be purchased from J. S. Innes Ltd, for the purpose of carying waste from the septic tanks to the dump. A poppy wreath will be purchased from the Canadian Legion by the Cdun-_ cil for Remembrance Day. Engineer Anderson recommended to Council the desirability of owning the water line into McIintyre, charging Mcâ€" Intyre consumers for service. This wil be done. Goss Co., Tcoronto, for $3485240, Township of Tisdale 4%% debentures maturing in 10 installments at $100.50 and accrued interest, South Porcupine payment and delivery be accepted." cuncil} expressed themselves more than satisfied with above view of the war news this is extremely gratifying" was the Reeve‘s comment. Church work this summer, leaves @At the end of the week to return to Emâ€" manuel College, Toronto, to complete his final year. Decisions regarding the services during the coming winter in Golder, City will be arranged at the Presbytery to be held in Kapuskasing early next month. South Porcuptne, Sept. 28â€"(Speciat to The Advance)â€"A regular meeting with Reeve Evans and all councillors was held on Monday evening. The following business was enacted. Resolutionâ€""Tender dated Sept. 13, 1938, submitted by Harris, McKeen, Meeting of Council Township of Tisdale Township Debentures Sold. To Discuss Branch Ofl’lce for Schumacher. PEARCE CROSS DRUG STORES THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGC STORE sSOUTH PORCUPINE ‘The New RICI Al Victor Come in and see us mfln uz'mm Record Society Other Models Priced at $29.50 to $299.00 will be a plckasure. Haze! A. Todd, the Shoppe is featuring this week Wiseman‘s Purs for fall and winter, Lady Aster hats, and Miss Mifâ€" fett dresses. The vartety in both style and colour, will be sure to please the The feshionable ‘woman in South Porcupine will visit the Style Dress Shoppe this week. Opsrated by Miss South Poreupine Ladies Will NVisit: th e Style Dregs â€" Shoppe.: Featuring Fashions in New Fall Wear _ Her musical abjlity is of a high orâ€" der, and a class of pupils for. plano did very well under her tuition. > At ~the ‘regeption held later in the evening et the FinnishMhall, numbers attended to wish the young pair every happtness alndâ€" they .were made the recipients of many lovely and useful gifts. i 6e RP We extend the heartiest..of good wishes to the young couple. ‘The bride has lived here for seventeen of her nineteen yeare and has made many friends. . wAE Miss Nora Kavek, of Timmins, the seconmd. bridesmaid, wore light pink moire silk, carrying white flowers, and wore a similar coronet of whlte flowers, with white accessories to the gown. y- Mr. Peter Skrabyk was best man, and Mr. Mike Kostynyk acted as usher, After . the ceremony a wefildi.ng dinner was served at the home of the bride, the: immedhte relatives and friends, to the munber of around twmt,y, being received by the bride‘s mother, assisted Mrs. RKostynyk wore a navy wool gown with <white accesspries, and a corsage of roses, Mrs. Maurin, being attired in an enassmble of navy and by the bride‘s eunt, Mrs. Maurin, of The maid of honour was Miss Mary Zepotoczny, of Itoquois Falls, who wore a frock of deep rose satin, with white gloves and shoes, and coronet of white fowers, and carried a shower bouquet of white gatden blooms. with ocrange. blossoms.‘"Hter bouquet was of red; roses with liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and fern. She was by two bridesmaicds. coilgr. She wore white accessories, with â€" short circular vell held to the head ‘with high headdféss, entwined ternoon at the United Church. Rev. J. A. Lyttle officiated, and the church was filled with neighbours and friends. bride was Natalie, only daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John Kostynyk, of Goldien avenue, who became ‘the bride of Pred Kazakov, of South, Porcupine, formerly of Kanasack, Saskatchewan ‘‘The‘ bride ‘looked very ‘pretty as she entered ‘the church on ‘the arm of her father.â€" She was attired in a bridal white gown of Chantilly lace, with short train, made on fitted lHnes, with inserts of white ‘satin‘in front; and buttons down the back wlth simple peter pan =â€" xi? South Porcuplne Sept. "23-(Spec1a1 to The Advance)â€"A: pretcy wedding of it local girt took place .on Monday afâ€" Miss Natalie Kost§ Mr. Fred Kazak at South Por i pine L UMBER For Every Building Purpose Finest Quality, Seasoned the shopping trip