Activity Being Shown in Mines Near South Porcupine Interesting Developments in Cody Township. Two South End Men Snowshoe Part of Way from Amos on May 18th. New York Porcupine to Resume Work. Other News from South Porcupine Correspondent. Special to The Advance. Mr. Joe Rutherford has left for another trip to Red Lake. Mr. Chas, Spaddafore, who has Rev. Eddington, of Wellesley, has been on a visit to his daughter, the primary â€" teacher _ in Golden â€" City School, and preached at the United Church services on Sunday, in Golden City. Some went over from South Porcupine to hear him. 1 % been in Detroit for some time, is back in South Poreupine again. Mr. L. G. Harris, of Toronto, t‘reâ€" sident of the Beaumont Mines, has been in Camp this week looking over their many holdings here, on some of which extensive diamond _ drilling operations are being ecarried on,. . Mrs. H. Blood and her brother, Mr. R. Bowes, were called away to Renâ€" frew last Thursday owing to the seriâ€" ous illness of their mother. that their mother, Mrs. Bowes, Sr., has since died. Public School, High School and Teachers‘ residence. Mr. Duncan Meâ€" Phail was the lucky one who receives the fine painting of silver birches done by Miss Frances Wright, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wright, and which was very generâ€" ously donated by her mother as a means to raise funds for the Childâ€" ren‘s playground equipment. During the social half hour Mrs. Barry sang delightfully and Miss Betty Baker gracefully danced the Highland fling. Bornâ€"â€"()n May 18th, to Mr;iiand J: Costelloâ€"a daufrhter Conâ€" gratulations. Miss Laura Rose, of Cobden, is on a visit to Mrs. A. McGinn. Misses Elda and Bess Dempsay, of Cochrane, visited their sister, Miss Vera, over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Kendall Lucas, son of Hon,. I. B. Lucas, former Attorneyâ€"General, was in town for a few days this week inspecting the Furness Mine, of which he is one of the directors. He was accompanied by another director, Mr. Campbell, also of Toronto. Messrs R. Diapolo and C. Chellew returned from Rouyn on Sunday. When coming from some claims into Amos on May 18th, they snowâ€"shoed part of the way. Nee Mr. Jack Portersfield left this week for Rouyn. The Home and School Association met on May 19th, for its final regular meeting of the year. The financial report was read and then audited by Mrs. Barr‘y and Mrs. Stark. An exâ€" cellent paper on ‘*Vocational Trainâ€" ing‘‘ was read by Mrs. W. C. Sharpe, then after a lively «iseussion on that another superior paper was read by Mrs. J.. Baker on *‘Training for Parenthood.‘‘ This also was pleasâ€" antly and fully discussed. Then came the interesting moment of the evening when Master T. J. Wright drew to see who had the lucky number in the reâ€" cent postcards that were sold of the Cody Township is looking quite interesting at present to oldâ€"time prospectors and wouldâ€"be mine owâ€" ners. There have been some interestâ€" ing developments in the township and oldâ€"timers are picking up what claims they can get. One feature of Cody is that many of the better claims are owned by residents in and about South Poreupine. \ Come and see Mary. Mary who? Why Mary that is to be shown at the Majestic on June 7th and 8th by the South Poreupine Dramatic Club on behalf of the Tennis Club and the Home and School Association. Mr. C. B. Morgan and Mr. Huycke left this week with a gang of men to do some work on claims in Rouyn, Mr. Jack Pillsworth was called away to Port Hope this week owing to the serious illness of his father there, South Poreupine, May 26th, EVERYBODY WELCOMSE WEEKLY DANCE Music by Fiveâ€"Piece Orchestra WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN THE FINN HALL FXYER Y â€"~18â€"81p 19260 splendid aggregation and the music is a real marvel for the short time they have practised together. _ They are under training by a Mr. ReynoKs, a Cornishman, and a packed. house greeted them. _ There were quite a number of individualâ€"soloists on each night also and to real music Jlovers these two evenings were a special treat; On May 24th, a Finlander is said to have assaulted his wife with a hamâ€" mer. A passerâ€"by seeing him strike the woman down, hastened to get the police. _A crowd quickly gathered and it looked as though there might be further assaults and trouble, when the police ecame and took charge of the situation. The woman is recoverâ€" inz and the man is awaiting trial. The Firemen‘s Ball in the High School hall is coming soon, the seâ€" cond of June. So make your date, or sure as fate, the other guy will pass you by, and steal your o'n'l in the dance to whirl. hu’bh\ dear your wife, we fear, \\ould not fm'ne if you did let, that date go by, and did not try, to sure be there, so do your share. A large gathering attended the boxâ€" ing bout put on in the Majestic Theaâ€" tre on Tuesday night in aid of the Baseball club. No decisions were ziven but apparently Rusty Hughes has more sparring ability than Junior Thomas. _ Joseph Thomas and his boxing partner seemed to be very evâ€" enly matched. A boxing contest beâ€" tween Messrs Grant and Snow,~ of Timmins was quite a laughable affair being in the nature of a comedy. Messrs Chisholm and E. Fortin, of Timmins, also entertained and Mr,. P. (Gallagher, South Poreupine, sang At the police court on Thursday last there were two drunks who paid the usual fines. : Another man was fined for driving a motoreycle without the proper plate number. He paid $5.00 and costs. The case re the colâ€" lision on Timmins highway on Sunâ€" day May 1l16th was adjourned. Roy Cambly, driver of the bus with which the late W. Niemen collided with fatal results was committed for trial on a manslaughter charge, Mr. Bowles fancy dancing, etc., besides two playâ€" lets. Baggio Fioravante is winning still furthers laurels as a cyclist in Montâ€" real and is spoken of as the coming Canadian â€" champion â€" ‘"‘*L‘Italia,"‘ published in Montreal on May 22nd, saysâ€"‘‘Baggio Fioravante, la sensaâ€" zione di questo anno, chi si e distinâ€" to nelle ultime corse e chi gli amaâ€" tori credono di forza tale da detroâ€" nizzare l‘attuale campione. _ Idiletâ€" tante ciclisti connosciuti, sono unanâ€" imi nel riconogcere in‘ quebto corrl- dore, i1 futuro campione del Canada.‘"‘ The Baseball club have decided to put a team in the District league and all games to be played here are to take place on Wednesday afternoon. An entertainment is being staged atethe new School Hall on June 10 in aid ‘of the Anglican church building fund and being given under the suâ€" pervision of Mrs. Barry. Mrs. W. G. Bowles and others of our wellâ€"known artists are taking part. There is to Miss Marshall and her Sunday School class had a jully hike and picâ€" nic to Golden City on May 24th. Mr. J. Pessah visited his home at Iroquois Falls over the holiday. The New York Porcupine is getting into shape for resumption of work, The cookery is already opened; a staff of carpenters have been making alterations and improvements and the contract for the sinking of a threeâ€" compartment shaft is to let in a few days. Mrs. J. Giachino, of Cobalt, has been on a visit to her brothers, Messrs D. and J. Carrarello, but reâ€" turned to her home Wlednesday. GORDON‘ 8 Box Sale Tuesday June 1st PRUG STORE TELEPHONE 423 7 1immins THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIOG. The basement of Trinity Umited Church, Schumacher, was on Tuesday evening, May the 25th, 1926, the scene of a farewell social to Rev. C. A. and Mrs. Sales, who are leaving shortly for Mattawa where Mr. Sales will take up his duties as pastor. Pastor of United Church and Wife Presented with Gifts and Address on Tuesday Evening, Previous to Deparâ€" ture from the District. An Interestmg Musical and Social Evening Enjoyed. The evening opened with the singâ€" ing of ‘"God Save the King.‘‘ The audience joined in singing a hymn which was followed by a short prayer by Rev, F. C. Bain, of South Poreuâ€" pine. Mr. V. MceFadden took his place as chairman of the evening and anâ€" nounced a trio, ‘*Valse Lente,"‘ by Risher, which was plaved by Mr. Bam, violin; Mr. Gilbert, ‘cellp and Mr. Spraggs, piano. A solo, ‘*One Sweet Day,"‘ was then sung by Mrs. Gilbert. Mr. Bain played a violin _ solo, in G,‘‘ by Beethoven, which was so heartily applauded by the auâ€" dience that he had to respond with anâ€" other number, **Smilin‘ Thro‘,"‘ by Penn, which was equally appreciated. He was then asked to say a few words which he did in a way which only he can. Farewell Social to Rev. C. A. and Mrs. Sales at Schumacher May : 29| June: 25;....%.... Montrose June 41 July 2 .......... Montcealm June 11| July ... . Montelare To Belfastâ€"Glasgow J 7 | July AD .w air ie s . Metagama To Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Antwerp June # June 30........ . Minnedosa June POP}July ... .Melita FPFROM QUEBEC To Liverpool To Belfastâ€"Glasgow July 1. Montnairn To Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Hamburs May 26| June 23 Empress of Seotl‘d June 8| 7 Empress of France Mr. Trollope then favoured the audience with ‘‘The White Squall,‘ in a voice which was decidedly pleasâ€" ing to his listeners. More trios folâ€" To give the players a well deserved rest. games were indulged in. The old time favourite ** Musical Chairs,"‘ and a newer one, *‘ Aniâ€" mals,"‘ being the two selected for this period, the latter of which certainly brought out some wonderfully artistic animals which one really did not know existed. lowed full. While our hearts are heavy to lose you and your family, we have enâ€" deavoured toâ€"night to bury our feelâ€" ing and make this farewell function one of pleasantness in the hope that our loss will be your gain. Mr. Gilbert then announced . at leneth that if anyone wanted to take a trip in an aeroplane, he with a few assistants were prepared to give them a thrill. Curiosity had everyone goâ€" ing. The sereams of laughter which creeted each fair aviator‘s flight exâ€" pressed the fun which was enjoyed by the onlookers. The male part of the audience was not nearly so brave as the female of the species, only two being sufficiently daring as to take the trip. The meeting then came to the real biisiness of the evening which was the presentation to Rev. and Mrs. Sales, as a token of the esteem and affecâ€" tion in which they are held by their congregation. Mr. V. McFadden, read the followâ€" ing address and then a bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs. Sales by Miss Daisy Miller and a purse of well over $100 was presented to Mr, Sales and his wife. The following is the address : To Rev. and Mrs. Sales. Dear Mr. and Mrs. have been invited by your friends of Trinity United Church to attend this social gathering which is here assemâ€" bled in your honour. defended Cambly and Mr. Greer was Crownâ€" Prosecutor. The case of a man‘ from Schumacher who had three charges against him was heard in clogsed court but was adjourned for a week until the man‘s mental condiâ€" tion can be ascertained. We do not want to allow the evenâ€" ing to pass withut letting you know that you have been held in high esâ€" teem in this part of God‘s \me\ard and that the exceeptionally good work which has been aecomphshed through the untiring efforts of you both have been very much appreciated by your friends in Schumacher. During the term of your pastorate gAILINGgs which were appreciated to the FROM MONTREAL To Liverpool OT val % |\ Word of God delivered from the pulâ€" l 4 ts db aditrediiriated We A _RA IQIâ€"UD EC Furthermore the mebsages from the pit of this sancetuary could not fail to inspire us and urge us on to a greater activity. in Christian work. Also we will always remember your kind hospitality at the Manse. As a slight expression of our love and gratitude we ask you to accept this purse with the hope that it will zive you as much pleasure as we have in presenting it. Wishing you Godâ€"speed in your new field of labour, we are Your very sincere friends. Signed on behalf of the congregaâ€" tion V. J. (G. MceFadden. here the organizations of the church have increased in number and develâ€" oped into wonderful progression. This beautiful new edifice will ever stand as a memorial to your work and as a souvenir for us of the time when vou.laboured amongst us. Dated 1926, Mr. GHilbert then handed Mrs a handsome oak tray as a 1 brance from the choir. Mr. Sales in his reply intimated his deep sorrow and regret at their deâ€" parture. after forming attachments and friendships such as they never have done before and which they shall never be able to forget. He thanked the people for their support in every way and hoped they would continue to do the same for Imns successor. Lunch was then served and was not least of the good things of an altoâ€" gether enjoyable evening. After Junch Mrs. Sales spoke a few words from a very full heart, thankâ€" ing the people for their kindness to her and inviting one and all to call whenever in Mattawa. : Mr. Gilbert was asked to sing and after a few remarks sang *‘*Midshipâ€" mite‘‘ by Adams. <«In reply to the reâ€" peated applause he sang the song by Hatton, **Revenge.‘ As the hour was getting near midâ€" night, Mrs, Briden handed the various prizes to the winners who were then asked to perform, which they did, and the other musicians, must surely have envied them their Ac@omplishments. The Doxology, followed by the Benediction, closed an evening which was voted by all as the best and most ##4 @ < #4 *# #4 # #4#, # *4 #, # 4 #® #4, *o! ‘*Auld Lang, Syne!‘‘ wus siing and He‘s a Jo]l_\ good Fellow,"‘ with cheers for the parson and friend who is soon to leave. 5o 2822282222282 282282284242 2 s L L P 00.'0000 0000’0"0000’0â€00’00’0 0’0 0.."..00...00’0000 0‘.’."0’.’0’.’:’.’"’0 9. 02 28e 282282282242 2Fn 2P n n Pn 2 4n 242 242 26 242242242 28. + + #@ *2,* ¥¢â€"%.Â¥ :Â¥ /Â¥ €¢: +Â¥ * ; %;® *s % % + M 2P JUST IN TIME Ca o+ at MceFadden. Schumacher, May 4# .0 #% ! Pleasure JIce Cream _# \ Parlour e %# Opposite Fire Hall, Fourth Ave. # # #+* # # #* #4 #. * "® #4 #4 # «+ #.% # + .“ t 2 o i 2i 1i i is i i i e in n in e t es ad es se se en es es # .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ .“ ’“ .“.“.“ .“ .“ .“ «**s* Mrs, Sales aâ€" rememâ€" 25th, A flying boat claimed to be the largest ever in Canada is being exâ€" amméd at Ottawa this week and tested out, and if found satisfactory to the Air Board it will come up north at onee to run regularly beâ€" tween Haileybury and Rouyn. It has accommodation for nine passeng@«rs. With Mr. Bain, all wish Mr. Sales and his family God4speed and all possible success in their new sphere of work. BIG FLYING SHIP FOR HAILEYBURY AND ROUYN YÂ¥ MOUNTAIN The adies of the Committee deâ€" sire to thank everyone‘for their most generous response. enjoyable ever spent, which surely attests to the affection and friendâ€" ship in which the Rev. Sales and family are held. At Bungalow Camps in the heart of the Rockies, Away from all struggle and strite, Dame Nature in league with Canadian Pacific * Will give you a new lease of life. An ideal way to spend your vacaâ€" tion is at one of the detightful Canaâ€" dian Pacific Bungalow Camps in the Rocky Mountains. Perfect rest and recreation combined. Write for parâ€" ticulars and illustrated booklet to L. O. Tremblay, district passenger agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, North Bd\' Ont, 291 THREE GENERATIONS ARRESTED ON THEFT CHARGE The Toronto newspapers give an unusual story of three generations of the one imml\â€"â€"(nzmdmother mother and ddufrhtelâ€"hemfl' arrested in the city on theft charges. No particulars are noted except that the people arâ€" rested for alleged shopâ€"lifting were from Monteith, and were \‘Ixs Elizaâ€" beth Van Luven aged 64, her daughâ€" ter, Mrs, M. \I('l’hzul and the lat- ter‘s 11â€"yefarâ€"old dzmghter. They are charged _ with stealing two dresses and two ladies‘ coats from a departâ€" mental store. On that honottrable basis every sufâ€" ferer should secure a package of Dr. Leonhardt‘s HEMâ€"ROID toâ€"day. + Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered This Common Sense Remedy. If you think that the surgeon‘s knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it‘s because you haven °t heard ot the new treatâ€" ment *known "~as i "TLeonhardt‘s HEMâ€"ROID. Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or «delay, Moisley and Ball and all druggists are #uthorized to sell HEMâ€"ROID with gugdrantee that it will do as stated or mofle®¥ back. § This Doctor‘s treatment is interâ€" nal. By experimenting for years he discovered the exact cause of piles and then went further and comâ€" pounded a remedy that would remove the cause. No More Piles for dinner and a mighty welâ€" coma dessert,. too, is Pleasure Ice Cream Parlour‘s ice cream. The wife will certainly be glad and grateful to you for‘ thinkâ€" ing of it.. What would she have done without it2% Our cream is always appreciated, in emerâ€" gencies or otherwise, BUNGALOW CAMPS. Mr. Hugh Murphy left this week for the United States. He leaves beâ€" hind him here large circles of friends who will wish him the best there is. He has been a resident of Timmins for five years, and a popular member of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, the Caledonian Nociety and other cireles, where he is much appreciated and will be much missed. Dances will start on Saturday evenâ€" ing this week at King‘s Hall, and will be held each Saturday evening until further notice. Music will be furâ€" nished by the Ramblers‘ Orchestra. Admission, â€" $1.00, including tax; ladies free. â€"21. SATURDAY EVENING DANCES AT KING‘S HALL Thursday, May 27th, 1926 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. Golden Ave. Dr. A. H. Cameronâ€" Smith Box 110 Best in Chocolates. Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigarâ€" ettes Your favourite brand in any line For Sale by Good Service Dome Mines and Golden Ave., South Porcupine 15â€"28h Fishing Supplies ON HAND Baseball and Softball Equipment Special Orders Given Prompt Attention. SICIAN We Install and Repair all kinds of BElectrical Equipâ€" ment. Estimates Given WWe dz cce t c in > J. HOWARD Barber Parlours Campbell Bros. Electrical Work A LARGE ASSORTMENT of B. L. Pilsworth Estate . 17â€"B.â€"PHONESâ€"Office 96 South Porcupine 15â€"28h Next to Gold Range Hotel SsSOUTH PORCUPINE LAW OFFICE L0 South Porcupine Residence Phone 93. South End Pharmacy . Bowles, B.A. CIAN SURGEON ACCOUCHEUR $ Bouth Porcupine Phone 51 â€"18â€"31p