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. But quite the most fascinating experience of the visitor to Treasure Island is the trip across Canada on the miniature Canadian Pacific Railway‘s "Imperial bi a natural lagoon. The entire layâ€"out of the Island in Philadelphia was designed and built by Maxwell Ayrton, architect of the Wembley exhibition overseas. Drake‘s ship the "Golden Hind", Noah‘s Ark and its animals, two by two, and pirate and smugglers‘ caves will be a few of the features seen. Messrs W. Melville, . Stanger and T. Tomlin returned this week aufter Miss E. Wilson, of the teaching staff, left this week for Cobalt and other points south. Treasure Island, the outstanding amusement {feature of the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley â€" with its bold but nice pirates,Long John Silver and Captain Hook, and its many other famous characters from storyland, Peter Pan, Wendy, Alice, the Duchess, the Mad Hatter, Cinderella, Mother Goose and Robinson Crusoe, has proved to be the greatest entertainment attraction at the Sesquiâ€"Centennial Internationdl Exposition at Philadelâ€" vhia. â€" It is a much bigger and more wonderful "Treasure Island" than the one wnich delighted thousands at Wembley last year. It has six acres of land, surrounded Miss Sommerville, of Toronto, who has been visiting her brother, Dr. E. Sommerville, returned last week and will visit at Monteith en route to her home. Mrs. 6. «Sommerville has gone to St. Andrews-t)y-the-gea, NBA for a holiday. Mrs, Frank â€" Horne â€" and Franceis, left on Thursday for a to (Oregoan. Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Deacon and young son have gone to visit friends at Bm('l\\llle and points along the Rideau. They shipped their car to North Bay and will motor from there. Last week we sent ""*Eddie‘‘ Edgeâ€" combe to England which was a misâ€" take as it was ‘‘Charlie,"‘‘ not *‘*Edâ€" die,""‘ who took the trip. Mrs. J. Cattarello and daughter, Franeesco, and Mrs. D. Cattarello and Miss Roma are this week visiting in Cobalt. South Porcdupine, July 13th. Speâ€" cilal to The Advance. Mrs. (George Taylor, of Montreal, is visiting hersister, Mrs. W. N. Niâ€" man, and her brothers, Otto and Henry Kaufman. She also spent a few days in Timmins with her mother and her other sister, Mrs. Jack Dwyer. Masters Dick and Jim Armstrong. sons of Lieutâ€"Col. Armstrong, M.P., of Cobalt, are the guests of Earl and Marshall Hamilton, at the home of F,. J. Hamilton, Bruce ‘Ave. Misses Margaret and Patsy Kenâ€" nedy, little daughters of ‘‘Packie"‘ Kennedy, of TIroquois Falls, are visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. 8. Kennedy. South Porcupine Now Has New Sidewalk From Station Makes a Big Improvement. Planting Trees Would Add Further to Appearance. Other Personal and Social Items Regarding South Porcupine People and Visitors. * Ne I situated in the Canadian Rockies. At top of cliff is a miniature of Treasure Island is Mecca for Children soOn, trip â€"spending some days in the placer fields, near Timmins. The work on the new cement sideâ€" walks=~ is expected to start toâ€"day. Curran Briggs have the contract. An expert from the Hydro Electric Commiuission was in town for a couple of days last week making enquiry reâ€" garding power and light rates, ete. Mr. and Mrs. Pelkie and children, of Latehford, are visitors at the home of Mrs. Starling., The new sidewalk which has just been completed to the Station is a credit to the town. Now all that is needed is some trees or methods by which the tract from the Station to Railroad Street will be brightened up and beautified still more. Mrs. Richardson and her sister ar the guests of her daughter, \Irs. P Michaud. Mrs. E. J. Rapsey and daughters, Isabel and Edith, leave this week for a holiday at her parental home at Mattawa. Messrs Caswell, Geo. Mason, and Lindsay Foss are this week away on a prospecting trip. Mr. A. Stevenson, of the Dome is leaving fpr the Old Boys‘ Reâ€"Union at Brockville. We were very much pleased to re ceive the first issue of The Sion Lookout and Patricia District New this week. It is a newsy sheet of th Red Lake District, edited by our for mer townsmen, Mr. R. Brinton. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle and daughter, Miss Kay, who have been abroad for the past ten months, are visiting friends at the Dome while enâ€"route to Victoria, B.C. Mrs. F. Lee and two . children of Montreal, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Freeman, left for home this week. 1._ Complete and exactin every detail is this small engine, representing the largest type of engine used in the Rockies in Canada. This small engine pulls 30 people around the "Island" at one trip. 2. A composite picture of a **Treasure Island"" sceone showing a party of young girls leaving Quebec on the Canadian Pacific Train and rasslng through the Connaught tunnel ature of one of Canada‘s finest hotels, the Chateau Frontenac. More than half a million people rode on the little Canadian Pacific Railway at Wembley last year, and among its distinguished passengers were the ing and Queen and the Duke and Duchess of York. lour reet long, but strong enough to pull 30 people. The engine driver is J. Terrence Holder, the twentyâ€"one yearâ€" old son of one of England‘s wealthiest families who prefers this job to an Oxford career. . One gets on the train at the Palais Station, Quebec, just below the magnificent Chateau Frontenac, and passes through Quebec and Ontario provinces and enters the prairies in less than no time. When Banff is reached the train stops to allow passengers to see the Banff Springs Hotel and the beautiful Bow Valley. Westward it speeds through the Canadian Pacific Rockies, some 600 feet long, the tallest towering 74 feet high and built of sheet iron and plaster, and dashes into Connaught tunnel; thence an to the Coast, where one sees Vancouver Harbour, tl‘ie St‘rai‘t.s of Gggrgia and picturesque Victoria. lLimited ‘ train which is pulled thro Canadian Pacific Rockies by a smal fcur feet long, but strong enough to engine driver is J. Terrence Holder. train which is pulled through a replica of the to reâ€" Sioux News of the Mr. H. C. Garner is away on his anâ€" nual vacation trip. He joined Mrs. Garner at Montreal and they will spend the chief part of the vacation at Norway Bay. Mr, E. Desjardins, of Ottawa, is in charge of the Governâ€" men Employment Bureau during Mr. Garner‘s absence. Mr. Desjardins has relieved at the offite here on several occeasions and has many friends in town. He notes the progress made by Tlmmms, being especially impressed this yeiar with the growth of the town since his last visit here about a yvear Ottawa, Ontario.â€"The employment situation in Canada at the beginning of June was more favourable than on the corresponding date in any of the last five years, in fact, tlhe index number stands higher now than at anuy time since 1920. Reports received by the Bureaun of Statistics from 5.907 employers shows that at the beginâ€" ning of June, 54,262 persons had been added since May Ilst to their staffs which totalled 828,483 workers. The index number stood at 101.0, as comâ€" pared with 94.3 on May 1, 1926, and with 94.5 on June 1st last year. EMPLOYMENT SITUATION MORE FAVOURABLE NOW Year by year Canada supplies the world with more and more newsprint and the importance of this branch of industrial life is growing apace. Newsprint â€" worth $44,559,989 was shipped out of Canada during the first five month of the current year. In other words, the Dominion manufaeâ€" tured in that period, 735,152 tons of that commodity and exported 676,214 tons thereof. An abundance of reâ€" latively low priced power and the availability of vast tracts of virgin forest contribute to her succeess in this department of manufacture. NEWSPRINT WORTH ABOUT FORTYâ€"FIVE MILLIONS. Ottawa. Ontarioâ€"Canada leads the nations of the world in the proportion of years of prosperity to years of deâ€" pression, says a report now in preparâ€" ation by the National Bureau of nomic Research, Ltd., an Amerâ€" can organization. Covering the perâ€" iod 1884â€"1924, Canada shows 1.86 years of prosperity per year of deâ€" pression. _ The United States comes next on the list with 1.79 years of prosperity per year of depression, covering the period 1890â€"1923. , CANADA LEADS WORLD IN PROSPERITY TERMS. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO by a small puffing engme only C ... endaorsemeni of policies and plans. Sympathetic Public Coâ€"operation is Both a Safeâ€"guard and a Stimulus to Honést and Effective Public Service. inierest ~and eqaucate acquaintances and frmends in the need for ‘better forest protection and in the means of getting it. EBEnlightened Public is FEsâ€" sential to Efficient Fire Protection. 5. To help those at work on the problem by frank, constructive eritiâ€" cism of mistakes or failures in their polhey and work; by open appreciaâ€" tion of good work done and by the cIsIm O mistakes or poliecy and work; by tion. of good \\orl\ C endorsement â€" of poli iess, careiess or ignorant use of fire in or near the woodsâ€" is overlooked. Interesting Public Opinion is the Only Effective Law Enforcer. 4. To openly and always seek to interest and a(qu.un'anoes and friends in the need for better forest protection and in the means of the job"" before a fire is is not possible.to control Prompt Attention Keeps 3. To make it a perso Bmall Beginnings. 2. To see that a fire rang I(‘bp()flblhle person is n(mhe the j0ob"" before a fire is le Fire prevention is a personal proâ€" blem. â€" The public‘‘ is vitalâ€" ly interested.and can do much tipward its solution. . But_ personal interest and individual intellizence of the situation. together with individual inâ€" itiative in helping,. are negessary if fires are to be stopped. i Each reader is urged : Summary of Game Three base hits, Deacon; sacrifice hits, Spence 2, Gagne 1; stolen bases, Monaghan 2, Seully 1, Sloan 1; base on balls, off Hackett, 1 in 4 innâ€" ings, off Thomas 2, off Langdon 1 in 5 innings ; struck out by Langdon 7, by Hackett 4, by Thomas 5; hit by pitchâ€" ed hball, Reed by Hackett, Longworth by Langdon, Hackett and Sloan by Thomas; double plays, Monaghan to Lynech to Tate. Score by Innings RH E 8. Pore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3â€"â€" 3 6 3 Timmins 0 0 20 0 :0 0 0:0â€"â€"2 6 :3 : 2bD:..:" .. Spence, ce.f. .. Longworth, c. Keed, .. . ., Desacon, r.t. .. Cfagne, l.f.. . .. Joe Thomas, 1b Jr. Thomas. p. Otherwise the snappy one, with the spectators moneyv. Hackett started on the mound for the Miners, and was going along niceâ€" ly until he was hit on the pltchmg arm and had to give way to Langâ€" don and the youngster s momentary loss of control was responsible for the loss of the game. The Miners were at their strongest as and Tate were on the lineâ€" up and there was some spe(,t‘icnlar fielding by both sides, Lefty Farr‘s being the outstanding feature when he grabbed Tate‘s hot smash to force Hackett at home. South Poreupine hardly deserved to win on the idea of the managerial end of the club, the manager carryâ€" ing his hockey quarrel into baseball apparently, when he protested Seully on the grounds that the latter did not have an amateur card, though suggestâ€" ing that he was willing to play the game without protest if Seully were kept from the lineâ€"up. Another undeâ€" sirable feature was the "‘giving the knee‘‘ to Kennedy by one of the South Poreupine lads. It almost disâ€" abled Kennedy, and it looked someâ€" what deliberate. It is to be hoped. however, for sport‘s sake tlmt it was not deliberate. In one of the very best games that has been played in the T. B. L. yesâ€" terday South Poreupine jumped into the league leadership by coming from behind to pound out a win in the 9th on a base on balls. Farr‘s single, Deacon then tripled over Seully‘s head to tie up the game and Gagne‘s nice bunt sent across the winning run. forest fires â€" Now You Gan Aelp Deacon Triples with Two on Bases i the 9th to Tie Up the Game. Farr Makes Great Play at the Plate. aOUTR PORGUPINE WING NICE MATGH FROM TIMMINS vile ill, The ty box score SOUTH TIMMINS mateh was a live and good play and giving the worth of their SOGn 2 n putting out no matter how s Come From ranger or soule otified and ‘* on is left, when it ol it personaly. ps Fires Small. sonal duty and 0 case of reekâ€" int use of fire is overlooked., pinion is the forcer. Iways seek to acquaintances ed for i the means of 1 Public is Fisâ€" > Protection. work on the structive eritiâ€" ilures in their pen appreciaâ€" 1e and by the es and plans. oâ€"operation is a Stimulus to g é g P 5 '))0= 4 $ 20t.f. , X s 5 s 3 i s i s i o i i io in in i i id i i id id in it oo io in o io it io i5 i5 i5 io io ts i5 o i) io i e t ib t t o t o t o n i io i ie i io io i i i i in in in i i e in io i in oo on i io oo oo io io io io ie o io 4o 40 44 "Fore!‘‘ eried the golfer, but noâ€" body took jthe least notice. So the business man played his shot. The ball caught Abe Skinberg, the pawnâ€" broker, full in the neck, and ‘he began to prance about and rave, finally claiming five pounds compensation for the pain caused and the possible damage done. ‘‘Vive pounds.‘‘ ke cried, ‘‘andt I vill say no more aboud, idt."‘ ‘‘But I said ‘Fore," ‘‘ pleaded the business man. â€" ‘‘ Oh, syell, make idt vore.‘"‘ replied Abe with a goodâ€" natured smile. ~ The old custom of taking a catharâ€" tie or laxative when boils and pimples appear has some value â€" in that the medicine removes decomposing and incompletely digested material from the intestinal tract. It will not, however, correct the fundamental disâ€" order; for this a physician‘s services are required in order to find out the deficieney and toxie products that are developed land that bring about the symptoms. Pimples, â€" blackheads, _ eruptions, boils, itching and even more uncomâ€" mon forms of skin disease are definiteâ€" ly associated with some disturbance of stomach or intestines, says Hygeia for July. Changes in finger and toe nails that become brittle, opaque, thick and lusterless are also due to difficultics of digestion day to consult a specialist in Toronto. He was accompanied by his sister Mrs. Godfrey, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., who came from the Sault yesâ€" terday to see her brother, and accomâ€" pany him to the hospital. Mrs. Hugh Boyle left for Matheson toâ€"day, there to take part in the Inâ€" stallation work of The Rebekah Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Will Melntosh, of Bloor avenue have left to take up their residence in Timmins. They have both made many frignds while in town and will be greatly missed. Mr. Walter Durrell, of the Consoliâ€" dated West Dome Lake, died this morning early at the Presbyterian hospital. / He was taken suddenly with convulsions while at work in the mine on <â€"Monday and though hurried to the hospital and a specialist rushed from Timmins, nothing could be done for. him. Mr. Durrell was a young man of twentyâ€"seven years and was born at Campbell‘s Bay, Que. He had been married not quite two years to Miss May White, of Timmins, who survives him. â€" His mother is expected from Quebec toâ€"night and it is thought that the remains will be taken on the 10.30 a.m. train, Thursday, :to his home town of Campbell‘s Bay for burial. The deepest sympathy of the community goes out to the griefâ€" stricken young widow and other relaâ€" tives. Mr. Thomas Lang, who has been suffering seriously from a nervous breakdown, left on the noonâ€"train toâ€" SKIN ERUPTIONS MAY COME FROM DISTURBED DIGESTION. Studio: Strain Block Box 332, South Porcupine Lessons given in any branch of Art 2.30â€"4.30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays South Poreupine, Ont., July 14th. Special to The Advance. Mr. Adolphe Carlson has returned from a visit to his family in Toronto. Messrs R. Talantino and V. Laftin are leaving this week for a trip through the West, visiting Winnipeg and other centres of interest. City Chap: I say, is that bull safe? Lountry Fellow : Wal, now, he‘s a ang sight safer than youU are. ARTIST SCULPTOR INTERNATIONAL DIPLOMIST oAD DEATR OF MR WALTER DURRELL Df WEST DOME Young Man Was Only 27 Years of Age. Other Items of News from Correspondent. PORCUPINE FEED TRANSFER as we do not intend carrying on this part of the business after our stock on hand is sold out. All Lumber and Building Paper at Cost Price, plus delivery charges Having bought out the South Poreupine branch of the Union Coal Co., Ltd., we are offering Phone 88 Coal, Wood, Ice, Feed and Transfer Quality and Service GET QOUR PRICES ON FEED The tortures of Sunburn can be reâ€" lieved by applying ccld cream ‘at onceâ€"A complete stock always on hand. South Porcupine, Ont. Water Sports are now popular + Special value in bathing caps, assorted colours 25c. Water wings ................ "be. Summer is here at Lastâ€" 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 W. G. Bowles, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. Dome Mines and Golden Ave., Thursday, July 15th, 1926 Res. .17-B.â€"PHON ESâ€"Office 96 South Porcupine 15â€"28h We Install and Repair all kinds of Eilectrical Equipâ€" ment. J. HOWARD Barber Parlours Campbell Bros. B. L. Pilsworth Estate Electrical Work Next to Gold Range Hotel sSOUTH PORCUPINE LO South Porcupine Residence Phone 93. Pharmacy South Porcupincs 15â€"28h CIAN SURGEON ACCOUCHEUR Estimates Given Good Service South Porcupiné Phone 51 â€"18â€"31p