Thursday, June 20th, 1929 SIX MEN.SCALDED BY STEAM AT COPPER CLIFF LAST WEEK Six men are in the Copper Cliff hosâ€" pital as the result of an accident due to a blast of steam caused by bricks from the arch of a reverberatory furâ€" name falling into water on Fniday. The names of the injured men are: L. Saari, O. Rantala, George Fielding, J. Klimba, Paul Haynes and R. Burtâ€" nyk. Haynes,, who is a student from Montreal and Fielding, are reported to have suffered the most severely. According to an official of the Interâ€" national Nickel Company the six men were working on a platform over the reverberatory furnace, engaged in breaking down the roof arches. One of the arches unexpectedly caved in and the bricks fell into some water beneath, causing considerable steam to form, which caught the men above before they were able to get off the platform and escape. All six men were rushed immediately to the company hospital, where their injuries are being treated. It is stated by officials that in most cases the burns are superficial and will soon be healed. Kirkland Lake‘s new market will open in the curling rink at the arena about July 1st. In connection with the market there is to be a special train E* * C3 3 % % % * 5 5 i5 5 5 59 MANY HAVE TAKEN ADVANTâ€" | | T AGE OF VACCINATION AGAINST : i E 3 it on run into Kirkland Lake by the T. N. O. so that the farmers may bring in their prodyce. JUNE 5thâ€"Children under 2 years. JUNE 12thâ€"Two to four years. JUNE 19thâ€"Four to six years. To facilitate the work a‘ doctor will be at the Clinic Room on the dates and for ages as follows:â€" Note the above dates and ages and bring your children for vaccination. Clinic Room 2 to 4 p.m... MEAL HOURS Breakfast .........6.00 a.m. to 9.00 a.m. Lunch ..........12.00 p.m. to 1.30 p.m. Dinner ............5.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. A place where day after day they return to the everâ€"changing variety of goog food. Breakfast Lunch Dinner If you come once you‘ll come again Tuesday June 25 CHICKEN SERVED EVERY SUNDAY Kingston Hotel Ask for Our Weekly Rates Room and Board Announcing "Vanity Faire" has taken over the De Luxe Beauty Parlour in the basement of the Reed Block. The same operators still in charge. Before making an appointment for a permaâ€" nent wave, see Mr. St. Louis about a Le Mur Improved Steam Wave For Appointments Phone 483 H. H. MOORE, M.D., MÂ¥.0.H. SUNDAYS ..1.30 a.m. to 9.00 a.m. 12.00 p.m. to 1.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m. to 7.00 p.m. FATHER OF TIMMINS MAN KILLED BY BLAST IN HELD The death of Paul Levesque, father of Paul Antoine Levesque, who has been working near here for the past two years, is referred to in Saturday‘s issue of The Sudbury Star as foliows:â€"â€" Paul Levesque, of Neelson Township, Near Sudbury, Met Sudden Death in Explesion on Field at Farm "Working alone blasting rocks out of a field, Paul Levesque, 60â€"yearâ€"old farâ€" mer of Neelon township, met instant death when he was caught in the exâ€" plosion of a dynamite stick that was detonated in some unknown manner. Tuesday afternoon. The tragedy was not discovered until 24 hours later, when his remains were found by a neâ€" phew, scattered over the land for a distance of nearly 300 yards from the scene of the blast. Coroner Dr. H. M. Torrington has decided than an inquest is unnecessary. The remains were inâ€" terred in the Roman Catholic cemeâ€" tery on Thursday and a Requiem High Mass will be sung for the victim in Ste. Anne‘s Church, Sudbury, nexi? Wednesâ€" day. "While the cause of the explosion will never be known as Levesque was working by himself at the time, clearâ€" ing his land, it is believed that he was caught by a premature blast while stooping over a dynamite stick adjustâ€" ing the fuse. The man‘s farm is on the Garson road, a few miles northeast of Sudbury, and the field in particular is not far from the C.N.R. station at Sudâ€" bury Junction, but the explosion, as far as is known, was heard by no one. It was apparent to those who viewed the scene that he had been trying to blow out a large boulder that interferâ€" ed with cultivation of the field. "Archie Henre, a neighbour of the deceased, had been in the habit of callâ€" ing on Levesque every evening. On Tuesday, he came to his house and found it vacated, the door unlocked, and the evening chores demanding atâ€" tention. At the time he thought Leâ€" vesque had been called away suddenly and would return later in the evening. The next morning, passing by the farm, he again called and, finding everything as he had left them the night before, made inquiries from Levesque‘s sister, Mrs. Wilfred Laplante, Louis St., Sudâ€" bury. "Ntither Mrs. Laplante nor Octave Levesque, 244 Draper St., brother of the dead man, had heard of him being called away, so in the afternoon nephew, John Tessier, went out to see if anything were amiss. Shortly after four o‘clock he discovered the tragedy of the previous day. Provincial Police were notified and Provincial Constable Grassick investigated. Dr. H. M. Torâ€" rington, as coroner, viewed the remains, on Wednesday evening. "Bomrnm in Riviere Blanche, Que., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Xavier Leâ€" vesque, déceased came to Sudbury about 40 years ago with his famâ€" ily. Soon after his arrival he married and worked in Sudbury for nearly 10 years before taking up a homestead in Neelon township. Clearing the land himself, he established a home for his wife and child. His wife died about 28 years ago. The late Mr. Levesque was a member of Ste. Anne‘s Parish, of Sudbury, and is survived by one son, Paul Antoine Levesque, who has been working near Timmins for the past two years; one sister, Mrs. W. Laplante, of Sudbury, and two brothers, Augustine and Octave Levesque, of Sudbury." St. Anthony‘s Parish | Tvesday â€" BOXING SCHOOL â€" June 25 Bornâ€"At the Vipond Mine, on Thursday, June 13th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McLellanâ€"a daughter (stillâ€"born). â€" Mr. R. L. Scott, of Windsor, was a visitor here last weekâ€"end. Mr. H. Childs, of, Matheson, was a visitor to Timmins on business last week, Mrs. Geo. Trumble returned last week from an extended visit to her old home in England. The next regular meeting of the town council will be held on Monday afterâ€" noon, June 24th, commencing at 4 p.m. The T. N. O. Railway Commission last week made one of their regular tours of the line on an inspection visit. The next regular meeting of the Timmins town council will be held on Monday afternoon, June 24th, comâ€" mencing at 4 p.m. The appeal against the fine of $50.00 and costs imposed by Magistrate Atkinâ€" son on Mrs. N. Buderick, of Cobalt, for obstructing the police in their duty, was granted in part last week by Judge Hartman, who reduced the fine to $10 without costs. The Schumacher United Church choir is giving a musical programme at the Timmins Salvation Army hall this (Thursday) evening. The proâ€" gramme will be an attractive one and will include vocal solos, duets, part songs and anthems, as well as pianaoâ€" forte and violin numbers. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. McCrombie, of Jackson City, Michigan, were visitors to Timmins last week, motoring here over the Ferguson highway. They reâ€" port the roads as not too bad with the exception of one or two strips now beâ€" ing fixed. Show starts 9 om. se «. Timmins Skating Rink Ringside Seats.......:......". $1.50 including Tax Rush Seats $1.00 including Tax TUESDAY, JUNFK The Welsh Terrier Lightweight Catchâ€"asâ€"Catchâ€"Can "«TRANGLER" "TR( of Varsity " Nelson" Emard The Hardâ€"Hitting South Enders " Tony" Samson THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO DER MANAGEMENT A. LAPRAIR IE " Slabs" Godin The 15â€"Yearâ€"QOld Cyclone Jack O‘Shea The Fighting Pipefitter The Above Bill is Presented in Aid of Porcupine Senior Hockey Club Â¥ersus VÂ¥ersus BOKXINC(â€" A very pretty wedding was solemnizâ€" ed in Beachburg, on Wednesday, June 5, at the manse, when Bertha, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackâ€" burn, became the bride of Duncan Cameron, of Swastika, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cameron, of the Pemâ€" broke Road. Rev. W. Higgs offciated. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Callum and daughter, of Montreal, motored to the Porcupine camp last week. Mr. J. W. Faithful was a visitor to New Liskeard last week. Latest municipal statistics show that Kirkland Lake has 1,170 children beâ€" tween the ages of 5 and 17 years. The population of Kirkland Lake is 6,500. The Kirkland Lake Northern News says:â€""Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Craig, forâ€" merly of Timmins, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Craig for the past two weeks, have taken up their reâ€" sidence on Second street." Information from Cochrane is to the effect that there have been 200 cases of measles reported there recently. The epidemic has been more or less general in several sections of the North Land. Cochrane schools have remained open but children under 16 are barred from the theatres and social gathéerings banned. The disease is of mild type and is now abating, without any deaths having occurred. Oldâ€"timers of the camp will be intérâ€" ested in the following item from The Nugget‘s fyles of fifteen years ago, as reâ€"published in The North Bay Nugget last week:â€""A spectacular accident ocâ€" curred in Porcupine City last night when a lauuch which was placed on the wharf, was blown off by a gale that was raging at the time. The launch was blown clean off the wharf and in some unknown manner landed in the water on its keel, and without suffering a single scratch." " South Paw " Richard " Honeyboy " Holland A FEATURE BROUT CF PROMISE " Bobby " Rowan Jackie Robinson The Flying Frenchman The Mattagami Kid of Lanarkshire of McGill University of Timmins Exâ€"featherweight Champion of Burma, India William Pitt, 206 Station street, Sudâ€" bury, last week tuned in on both Holâ€" land and Australia the one evening. Bornâ€"In Timmins on Tuesday, June 18th., to Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Gutcher, 107 Birch street northâ€"a@ son. Both well. « Mrs. Matt. Donovan, of the Payâ€" master Mine, is away on a visit to the Old Country, intending to spend about three months with friends and relaâ€" tives there. The Cochrane Northland Post last week says:â€""Word has been received that the Rev. J. G. Gorwell, B.A., B.D., has been assigned to the Cochrane United Church to fill the vacancy ocâ€" casioned by Rev. C. S. Jones leaving. Rev. Gorwell is coming here from Teâ€" miskaming, Quebec." The Black and White Pigrrots who put on so interesting and cleéver an enâ€" tertainment at the New Empire theatre here some weeks ago under the auspices of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, are to present their pleasing event at the town hall at 8.45 p.m. on Friday of next week, June 28th. The entertainâ€" ment can be highly recommended to the people of Iroquois Falls, including | as it does, lively music, wholesome fun and excellent dancing. The dancing is a feature that will make espnecial apâ€" peal to dancers. being especially gifted. Some of the soloists are outstanding in their talent as vocalists, while all the music, vocal and instrumental alike, is most attractive and sure to be enâ€" joyed by all. It may be added that the whole troupe are very casy to look | at, and the whole entertainment one that will be enjoyed from start to finâ€" ish. Mrs. Wilkins, who has been diâ€" recting the production, has selected a noteworthy array of firstâ€"Cclass talent and perfected an entertainmen Oof unâ€" usual excellence in the Black and White Pierrots. i # 7 7 é 7 7 g P nX S Rev. Canon Hincks, rector of St. Paul‘s church, Haileybury, last week celebrated the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of his ordination. He has spent the greater part of his ministry in the dioâ€" cese of Algoma, having been in Haileyâ€" bury for the past ten years. BLACK AND WHITE PIERROTS TO PLAY AT IROQUOIS FALLS vVversus Versus INGREASE SHOWN IN GOLD PRODUGTION IN ONTARIO Gold production in Ontario increased during the month of May, according to returns received by the Ontario departâ€" ment of mines. As compared with April a gain in output was shown for the Porcupine area, while the Kirkland Lake camp was lower, due to the reducâ€" ed tonnage handled at the Wrightâ€" Hargreaves mill. May receipts of crude bullion from Ontario at the Royal mint, Ottawa, toâ€" talled 15,142.37 crude ounces, containâ€" ing 12,177.07 fine ounces of gold, and 1,552.54 fine ounces of silver, having a total value of $252,566.64. The falling off in mint receipts at Ottawa is apâ€" parently due to the unfavourable disâ€" count at which‘the Canadian dollar is rated in the United States. During May producing mines in orâ€" der of output were as follows: Porcupine (9)â€"Hollinger, Dome, Mcâ€" Intyre, Coniaurum, Vipond, March, Anâ€" kerite, West Dome and Porcupine Unitâ€" ed. Kirkland Lake (6)â€"Lake Shore, Teckâ€"Hughes, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Sylâ€" vanite, Kirkland Lake Gold and Barryâ€" Hollinger. Monthly Qutput of Ontario Gold ‘\lmes FOURTEENâ€"YÂ¥EARâ€"OLD GIRLS MADE LONG TRIP TO SUDBUKRY Source and period Porcupineâ€" Tons March :;...:...:.%:.. 347;109;.. ...241,656 ... May. ..:..../%. 245,349 .. Kirkland Lakeâ€"- March .;.::..2..}...:.2.. 96,0608 April n 91,004%; l N.W. Ontarioâ€" January to May inclusive March total .......343,777. April fotal ;.......... 333,210. May total ... .. 336,395 Grand total Two Orillia girls, less than fourteen years of age, took the foolish notion last week to go out and see the world, because they were inclined to be stupil at school and too lazy to help at home with the housework. They "bummed" rides on passing cars and thus got as far as North Bay. By this time search was being conducted for the runaway children, but they got as far as Sudbury before they were loâ€" cated. There the police found the youngsters and took them to the Childâ€" rens Aid Society, from which place they were later returned to their homes at Orillia. iocld Production Increased During the Month of May. Porcupine Had the Increase iÂ¥ WCL CCC L L L S t 44 4 t *4 4 4 4. * Alfred Chapman, described as a beâ€" whiskered Sudbury man; was arrested last week on a charge of vagrancy. He was found sleeping one night in a hearse by the side of the road. He explained that he had crawled into the hearse to escape the storm and have his night‘s sleep without waking up the folks at home. In dismissing the case, Magistrate McKessock reâ€" marked that eventually we all had to be asleep in a hearse, but it was best to defer that as long as possible, and the gentleman in the case should have gone home, seeing that he had a home to go to. § Metropolitan Life Insurance Company * t * t * * * * 42 to May 31 It‘s not difficult to pay for ten gallons of gasoline now and then. You don‘t miss the outlay because it is in relatively small amounts. Similarly, you can buy insurance and keep it up by conveniently small payments. _ When you pay for your insurance monthly, it‘s easy to carry a subâ€" stantial contract. Our booklet, ‘Let Budget Help,‘ which explains upâ€"toâ€"date methods of operating a family budget, may be of assistance to you. _ This booklet and further details of our monthly payment insurance plans will be given to you without obliâ€" gation by A. Des Roches 13 Pine Street South Like Saying, "Ten Gallons!" To The Gasâ€"Station Man 1,662,255 J. J. LYNCH, District Manager â€"â€"â€"1929â€"â€"â€" Total value crude bullion j $1,587,601 se 11 . 1,687,477 13,615,7698 1,196,959 1,200,166 1,157,028 9,199 2,7184,560 2,698,837 2.853,704 H. C. Severt LOCAL AGENTS Ladies‘ Auxtiliary Dance Wednesday, June 28th (Meaford Mirror) Now that many wealthy men are doâ€" ing great things for their native town we are making the suggestion that every millionaire adopt an Ontario town and that the first to show any such inclinations take Meaford under his. The most we can promise him is lots of advice, good, bad and indifferâ€" ent. June 26, July 24, Aug. 21 *July 2, Aug. 1, *Aug. 29 c July 10 ............. July 18, Aug. 15. Aug. 7, Aug. 27 Aug.:31...;.....4, Duchess To Liverpool June 27, July. 19*.,.....__ July 3, July 26 . Duch July 12 . July 20, Aug 17 Sept 14 Aug. 2, Aug. 28 ... . Duche: Aug. 3, Aug. 31 Aug. 9... 4 Aug. 14, Sept 4 e CYy ........... Metagama July 3, .{_Julv 26 Duchess of Atholl July 4, Aug. 3, Aug 31. ......... Minnedosa July »12y. ..;..... ... Montroyal July 20, Aug. 17 Sept 14 _.._.... Melita Alig > .ns Montrose June 26, July 24, Aug July 10 Aug. 9 *Call at Cobh â€"|_Does not call at Belfast. EMPRESS SERVICE To Cherbourgâ€"Southampton July 2, July 23.....Empress of Australia July 9, July 30 Empress of Seotland Aug. 13, Sept. 3 .. _ Empress of Australia Aug. 20, Sept. 10 ..Empress of Scotiand Full Information From Any Steamship Agent or June 26, July 24, Aug. 21 July 10 ; June 22, July 18, Aug. 15 July 2, Aug. 1, Aug. 29.... >. H. White DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT C.â€"P. S., North Bay To Cherbourg, Southampton 14, Sept. 4 ... Duchess To Glasgowâ€"Belfast To Plymouth To Hamburg To Antwerp _Duchess of Bedford ... Montrose ... Metagama Montroyal Duchess of Richmond _Duchess of York Duchess of Atholl iss Montroyal pt. 14. Melita Duchess of Bedford Minnedosa Montrose Duchess of York Timmins Montcaim Montclare Metagama Montclare Montcalm Montrose Montcalm Montrose