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G’ atthe Timmms . " Farmers’ Market FarmSoIdOItProdnminRectheeks butBigDis MbyProdexpectedAninnttheMnketon the “min: mot-tat on fiddly but mtonacoountofalqekofcmm. The reason was that bum during themtfewweenhubeenaoex- My good an: tho it”! hnvi sold :11 the produce theyhhave been this to produce. It is hopid, however. said the manager of_ the Mt, that on Saturday mm; the: ma'rket will open with at last thirty booths filled. Farmers from 'l‘lmmfns aim diatrtct. an Game. Ramona, 219161133. Mum- tosh Springs, an; other“ pom in this North ‘Lanu are at thq market each Tuesday . and Saturday, 9nd 5911 vege- tables. meats. We, etc; tame” the best sold animhere. Prices are very reasonable, meat sélllng at ten to' twanty-five cents a pomld; “mum: at 10c to 25oz: head; carrots 5c a bunch; lettuce, 5c a head; beets, 200 basket; potatoes, 40c 11 Equart. basket; and 25c average basket of large; '15c average basket. or. small; celery 5c 3 head. Flowers are also well in the reach of the average cltizen, Such as gladloll at 40c for the tan species and 25c for the shorter species, for one- half dozen. When The Advance reporter visited the market on Tuesday, the manager was busily engaged supervising the building of new booths to accommodate the large - number of dealers expected at the market on Saturday. 4 The local housewife will do well to visit' the mar- ketonthwtday,whenthebest Normandproduoewfllbemsde. Try The Advance Want WWmmts.’ many honours and degreew in music, and this summer added another toothe list. He took the examinations at Don-4‘ don Ont, some weeks ago, and Is now ranked gas “Specialist in ”Vocal Music, Ontario Department of Education, ” his diplomas, to this eflect being duly :re- ceived last week. Mr. Hole now is =fully quanfiedtoteachasaspeeialletin music at either public or high schools in Ontaflo. . Specialist in Vocal Music Ontario Dephof Education ' WEDDING RI "Gs $7.50 Print! From C. A. Remus Jewellers -- Optometrist. 17 Pine N. Phone 190 QafurJay. Prices Kept- Vgry; Risqonnble. L, Pbmuts Junction. of Pleas of guilty and adjournment: en- abled Magistrate Atkinson to dispose otcioaetoflflycases mless than three- quarters of an hour in police court on Tuesday afternoon. There were few serious charges which were not remand- Pleas of Guilty and Ad- joumments Enable Ma- gistrate _to Make Short Heaviest sentence was that imposed upon Alex Rukol! who was sent to jail for fifteen days when he pleaded guilty to a cha'rge of driving while intoxicated His car was ordered impounded for three months and his driving permit cancelled for six months. Police told the Magistrate that Ru- kolf was implicated in a minor acct- dent in which about $30 damage was done to the automobiles involved. '{tfiix @WWMWGI? fined $10 and costs ‘éioh oz? giv'én“tfié‘fiéual”aftémative of thirty days in duranoe (vile. Rene St. Denis admitted that he was found filega'ny in possession of a 55th wine. Penalty was am and costs. William Down. Was convicted of illegal posses- sion of liquor. His flnm' was $100 and I costs or three months in jail. costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of dangerous driving. Constable William Thompson said that Surebus backed. his car up on the road without watching where he was going. He backed into another truck. LiHeureux, who was driving a taxi cab for a friend during! the latteris meal hour, Was described in police court by a. police officer. .L'Heureux was alleg- ed to have driven at an excessive speed on the Hollinger road, passed several cars and nearly crashed into the centre pillar of the subway bridge. He then is alleged to have wheeled around the Empire Hotel corner so fast that his dar skidded all the way around. L’Heureux pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. ' mar persons paid nn'es of $10 and costs for driving with defective brakes. 'mrqe spee‘ders paid $10 mm and charges against many more were re- ”Wm. _ Don‘ Brazier. pleaded guilty to self- ing cars without notifying the Depart- ment of Highways of the change of ownership. He was assessed $20 ma Mining Men, Engineers and Chemists, Ready to Serve. The following. message was, on Sep- tember lst, telegraphed from Calgary tb- thePrMEMhusmroi W33 - . “The ‘eefiiidlén""'mstit‘ute 6: Mining and- Metallurgy in convention here as- sembled most earnestly urges that the data already delivered to the Depart- ment of National Defence by The Can- adian Institute of mums and Metal- lurgy, The Engineering Institute of Canada, and The Canadian mum 'of Chemistry, be immediately analyzed, organized, and indexed -by cornpetent specialists, so that the men Ibest quali- fied 'to render engineering or other teChnologicai service in the event of -L-.. -_A “v.0.-vc- 'vwâ€" -â€" .- war will“ be explicitly designated and made available for immediate service G. S. Surebus was fined $10 and Shift of Docket. New Method Delightful Time E oyed by Children and Ad ts.‘Prize Winners. Workers’ 00-05). on Sunday Sept. 8'6. Ideal weather and the beautiful Nat- mm m tor the My crowd in attendance. - themselves, careml puns hum: been laid so that they might. A pair of mm:- hnng clownsâ€"me popular Jackson:â€" wene a m of delight and admiration tor-anthem: Anthemnkthey could drink; was with prizes, and last but. not leastâ€"{roe ice cream cone: Nor were the ”adults left out. The Porcupine Gold Belt Band pleased the- crowd with its many selections of pop-* ular and semi-dassical music. Frcetea and coflee was on hand for the‘blsters‘ and the novelty races with the valuable prizes or whole hams, slabs of bacon,; chickens, cut glass, eta, etc.,’added to? the pleasure of the outing. " An important part of the programme was the talk by Educational Director: Jim Tester on “The Go-operatives and Democracy.” During this talk Mr, Tes- ter stressed the important role the co? operatives played in the last war, and the similar role they .' must play in this one to help keep prices. at their proper. level and prevent the exploitation of the people by profiteering. : “The Workers’ Co-operative," said the the speaker, “belongs to the people; it is opposed to exploitation and is ." Vrr___ pledged to support the principles oi true democracy. Therefore we nneon- ditionaliy condemn profiteering and promise to keep the rights of our fifteen hundred members and the common' people evermore before us.” , ‘. 'Winners of prizes amongst the boys and girls warezâ€"Walter Kozinsky, An- nie Wezinsky, Dorothy Johnson, Jim. Dogue, Steve Walko, Annie Florio, Gladys Rigg, Norman Defelee. Mari garet O’Leary, Florence Varch, Robert Daly, Nedo Bragagnole, Cecil Riley, Pe- t-er Walko, Barbara. mysteod, Annie Mozier, Gunner Telkkinen, Jack Ham- Warder, Frank Moskal, George Kolosky,‘ Alex Kowal, Mr. Telkkinen, H. Read. The Giant Co-op Loaf weight guessâ€",Q inglcontest actually brought in more: than a thousand glasses and most of them were within a. few pounds of the; exact weight which was determined after the picnic‘by a. committee of six, lady customers of the Co-op. Tynne Maki and N. Pruclick each got the first. Picnic in 1940. le Muaovvu’ w--w .. When, at 5.30, the tired, but. happy cooperators boarded the ihirty home; ward bound buses, they were a uni-ted, friendly group of people already look- __- .A - .- Isl-12:31; loaves " of bread, with their perfect guess of 14 pounds, 1 ounces; Emil Maenck was right behind the winners with his guess of .14 pounds; 111 ounces, and wins 12 _loaves of bread; Mrs, :W. H,fPritehargl_,- germocx $5.33 entertainedgonksaturdayaiterhoon mg; a, reception in honour_ of Mrs. Richer ‘; MdOloskey, formerly Miss Mabel Som- V met-ville, niece of the hostess, whose } marriage took place recently at KingJ ston; Mr. and Mrs. Mamaskey have taken up residence m‘Timmins. __-_L__-l “v.- Mrs. "Pritcherd received her guests, about one hundred of whom were pre- sent, in a becoming gown of flowered chiffon. The guest of honour chose for the occasion her wedding gown. .; During the afternoon, Mrs. Arch Gil- lies and Mrs. George Lake poured tea; assisted by Mrs Woodbury, Mrsg Ed Pritchard and Mrs. Geo. Lowe. A de. licious luncheon was served by the Reception in Honour of . Mrs. Richard McCloskey rto the _Workers‘ Co-OID Pritchar (1'11“qu 8b ”WWW mm: a mmfimmmw mmmmmmmmmm ummmM ”mm , mum” m flwmmwmmmmm Emma-Mon hiya-MC N. Railway Schedules of Pay for Soldiers Now Higher than in 1914 Great War. Separation Allowances Also on Higher Scale. Ottawa. Sept. 6â€"The pay of both oommlssionod'offlcers and privates who enlist is higher today than in 1914. . New schedules of pay for the private soldier give him a total of $1.30 a day as compared with $1.10 during the Separation allowances are also on a much more generous scale. A private’s wife receives an allowance of $35 a month as compared with 320 during the last,war. There is an additional a1- Iowance of $12 for each dependent boy up .to 16 and for each dependent girl up to 17. These limits do not apply, however, in th‘e'case of a-child unable through physical or mental infirmity to provide for his or her own main- tenahce. The monthly allowance for officers’ wives is: Lieu/tenant’s wife $45; cap- taln’s, $50; major’s, $56; colonel’ 5, $60; There is no variation according to rank in. the allowance fOr dependent. chil- __ The daily pay for officers is: Major. $7.75; captain, $6.60; lieutenant, $5. This pay is higher than in the Great The dependents’ allowance is con- tingent upon the soldier’ s asgfignigg $20 a month of his Own pay to his wife or to the female relative who cared for his hOme. On the scale laid down the family of a pitivate soldier with! a. wife and three children, would refie’ive $91 monthly. This is made up of the $20 which the soldier assigns from his own “- “ ‘ 1â€" __!£- â€" v-v vâ€"â€" 133; lor $1.30 a day, $35 for his wife, and $38, for the three dependent children. .Marfiage at Holy Na‘me " " "Churchâ€"“Kirkland Lake mg emphasized by the Edwardian bustle bow and back fulness. Her hat at vino rose velvet, was softly shined and trimmed at the back with an Ed- wardian bow. She wore long nations of. tapestry rose velvet ending in deep ~â€"_“.l-_I A Kirkland Lake Sept 6 .-Holy Name Church, Kirkland Lake, was decorated with ferns and baskets of gladioli in pgstei shades, and the altar was beauti- {111 with roses, gla‘diol‘i and numerous notivle lamps and candles, for the mar- ria’gé at 7. 30 oclook Saturday morning: September 2nd, of Mary Bernadette (Berna) Ron'ey, daughter of Mr. Robert J. Honey and the late Mrs. Roney, of Kirkland Lake formerly of Pembroke and Martin Leo Gannon, of Falcon- brid 9, son of Mr. Patrick Gannon and the ate Mrs. Gannon of Duluth, Min- nesOta. Rev. B. J. Roney, brother of the bride, officiated at tiie ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, entered the church to the strains of the “Bridal Chorus” from Lahéngrin; «- played ,sby .Miss Abigail New» exec preseeea at : use seem during; the eceeemme mere: 1' : We solos by Mrs: 143mm and the bride's oousm,_ Reg. Boisvert, and Raymond Mallette rendered sweetly Schubert’s “Ave Maria". Mrs. Laurie sang “Spirit of Love” during the signing of the register. - The bride chose for her wedding a gown of tapestryr rose velvet ...with a soft full bodice which was drawn into a youthful neckline, the slim waist be- _.I8-m ’v. W'vâ€"vâ€"a â€" _ .- ints 'over thé hands, and carried a shower bouquet. of sweetheart roses and- lilles of the valley. of mama blue trimmed with vino rose velvet flowers and she carried an- arm Manhunt M Johanna Hill rues With the bride. or W. ”I U' the "mace? wads tunnelling “Wu“ mnon and lath. Min- o! cemedbyfoodtheyete etmnchon Honda-y. sent the members or the La- chepelle family and Oscarrchmrgnd. 20, bothehoepitel. Anhnvebeendis- charaed and pmnounced well although the physician in chase believed at first that the attacks Wt be very Members of the Leonapene family who wens stricken were Mrs. Jansen) Lachapelle, Miss Isabel Wile, an- other Mrs L‘achapelie. Lucille, aged 7. and two boys, 16 and 18 years 9! age. Family Recovers From Efi'eds of They, along with Mr. csmmr'm. dte 21 noon men] which incinded tinhed food of several kinds. At about six- thirty on the same evening police re- ceived a call from the Lechapeiie home at 21 Wende Avenue. They respond and a physician was called. Several of the group were very ill and were taken to the hospital. However, an were pro- nounced recovered today. Ptomaine Poison * Family of Six and Another Young Man {Stricken Six Hours After Luncheon on Monday. ‘ - Samples Of the food eaten hgve been sent “way for analysis: Suspend Empire i Air Mail for Distant 4 Points at Present Trans-Atlantic Air Mail to Continue as” Usual. ' Despite the war situation the Trans- Atlantic air mail service will continue as usual, but what is knownras the British Empire All-up Air Mail service has been temporarily suspended‘ owing to the present international emergency. A letter to The Advance from Post- master E. H. King says that the: mail The Workers’ Coeop, BeIOngs To The People We WIII NotEx Them By Profiteering PRICES “WILL REMAIN AS USUAL Bushel N o. 1. Duchess APPLES Crabbmgge - ' 96 J ulcy Medium Size ‘ 8 for Grapefruit 25c THE ‘V‘WORKERS’ COâ€"OP HoWever, we5 reserve the right to restrict individual purchases ANNOUNCES THAT While Our Present Stock of Goods Lasts 1.29 tint“: (My can-ted byond Inland by air transport «fly at ml nanomuwmum mm (or lupin “hump“ destinations will be conveyed by uni-[nee transport. tr! rate at lettem'bemg 3 cents for the first ounce and 2 cents for each subse- quart ounce w fraction thereof. This Imp!!! “An-up" air inan service for menu past has been serving dis- nut ‘pomts of the Empire. such as South Africa. India. mm. Palestine. and my other places. For the pre- sent these dntamt pomts wfll have only PLEASE NOTE! OUR PRICE ON SUGAR REMAINS THE .SAME. HOWEVER BECAUSE OF A POSSIBLE SHORTAGE, OUT OF FAIRNESS TO OUR CUSTOMERS. TRE LIMIT WILL BE 5 9011an OF SUGAR EACH. u: ms W ms car 10 u coon Yes. it takes over two quarts of rich milk from well-kept bossies like Elsie to make just one half- pound of golden,J mellow-mild Chateau. So that Chateau is as digestible and as nourishing as milk. It contains the milk proteins and milk minerals which form an indispensable part of an adequ- ate dict. “It's a plooouro." moood Elsie the Bordon cow, graciously, “to have my milk go into Chateau CHATEAU CHEESE TO EISIE 1 FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TOECANADIAN CHEESE-LOVERS; I. .. and in 1mm It Pays to Shop , at the WORKERS’ CO-OP. A Borden Product continues as usual. mule bathing alts, They‘re no hotter, some decldely worse. says the Sun- mammelmmmmmn mm mummm moneafthelrnmofltuua And Chateau is doe-Iiox'oue I It spreads for sandwiches. alias for salads, melts easily and blend: gloriously in cooked dishes. 4 Try a pa e of Borden'e Chemo Cheese today. lain or Pimiento. At your groccr's'. lb. 18c