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mmfifimmmmfimmwmfiwmfifiEm...mm$5555555$5$§$$§55555555$ ter. Janet. of Golden City ducting a tourLsts’ tea I haven. Michigan. South Porcupine, July 24th. 1929. Special to The Advance. Mrs. John I“. MacDonald and daugh- Splendid Open Air Band Concert at South Porcupine. Two Young Boys of South End Make Noteworthy Trip on Bicycles. Archdeacon Woodall Helps Fight Fire at New Radio Stations Now for South Porcupine District Thursday, July 25th, 1929 Porqui's Junction. Other News from South Porcupine Correspondent. are HOW COD daugh- | Me 1r Bornâ€"In Golden City on Friday, July 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Merrittâ€"a daughter. The Porcupine Goldfields Band gave a splendid Open air concert on Sun- day evening, which attracted large: n H fl! HM Oâ€"l numbers of hoth pedestrians and mo- torists. The We given in their usual talented manner consisted of the following numbers: â€"- march “Follow the Leader"; overture. “Alaskan"; spe- cial selection. “Songs of Erin"; special collection, Scotch melodies; march, "Officers of the Day"; overture. “The New Dawn"; special collection. Italian songs; Cornet 5010. “A Perfect Day": March. “Master Councillor"; ”God Save the King." To-nlght (Tuesday) they are giving an open air concert at the Dome Mines. Master Victor Hanneberry, one of our live Advance newsboys is holidaying at Hill's Lake, fourteen miles from Englehart. He and his chum. Jackie Schneider. another thirteen-year-old lad started out at ten o‘clock Wednes- day morning on their bicycles. They THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN-S, ONTARIO proper control on the highway. The old car was turned in on the new one. At the fegular meeting of the Tis- dale township council on Monday last much of the time was spent in routine business. Mr. G. A. Maodonald of Tinnnins, pmldent of the Cochrane The Ontario Cup football g the Dome Saturday was well a The contending teams. Lake 8 Kirkland Lake and Dome Mm um at Gravenhurst on Friday evening 3 poolroom we last. July 19th, of Ellen Luhta. wifec'of a D3110 0 of Mr. S. Bergman and daughter of‘lThlS pane W: Mr. and Mrs. A. Luhta, of Bruce ave- i Its removal 8 nue. South Porcupine. The young wo- through the man had been ill for about mireefheavy Iron 1 months but had been in the sanatori- l was secured um only one month. She was onlyjlhe 11‘011. ha nineteen years of age. Her husbandithiCV'eS 81mm and her sister. Marion. reached herthlD themsel‘ bedside a few hours before she diedl â€" The remains were brought home to; Rev. F13.“ South Porcupine where interment will‘t0 St- 3.1% ‘ take place. the funeral being held on the provmce. Wednesday of this week. motor [0 M Mr. and Mrs. R. McWilliams of theiscoma- R?“ Dome. are away on a motor cruise as ai back to Tm“ holiday. They may include Londonlzmh- and other eastern cities in their intin-g Miss Rose Bucovetsky. of Timminsu . r is assisting at the Workingmen's Store E Tl" RObde ‘ here during the absence of her unclel P 0011‘0011 Mr. L. Klamer is installing broad- â€" casting radio stations both at the office Some nights agl of Col. Stevenson in town and at his‘.on 'li‘hird avenue mining property in Cleaver. Col. andiEmlm'e theatre, W Mrs. Stevenson are. at present at theiglm' 01’ burglars property in Cleaver. where there isgopen and robbed. great expectation that a real mine will i t00k away $32-00 be established before long. I‘VE“? informed. A Mr. M. Verner, manager of theithe till by the “116 Workingmen‘s Store. is on a holidayihave been (“5th motor trip with Mr. S. Bucovetsky, of } IOOKEd the $350 ' Timmins. They are at present in 5 “3301‘th t0 the D0 Windsor. on the case and wl The death occurred at the sanatori- L0 identily 01' the with his sister, Mrs. S. Sky. Master Harold McInnis is relieving at the Post Office during the vacation of Miss Cameron. Mr. Allan Pearce and Miss Betty left. on Saturday for a vacation in the south. by motor. The Girl Guides are preparing for a strawberry festival at their head- quarters on Saturday afternoon. They have got out hand-decorated posters that fairly make one‘s mouth water. They will also have a sale of home- made cooking. Miss Rose Bucovetsky. of Timmins, is assisting at the Workingmen's Store here during the absence of her uncle. On Friday night last the officers of fKitchener Robekah Lodge. South Por- cupine. were installed. Mrs. Keen. of i'I‘imrnins being the omcial in charge jas District Deputy Grand President. fShe was assisted by Mrs. Kelly of Tim- {mins as District Deputy Grand Warâ€" ‘den; Mrs. McCauley, of Cochrane. as D.D.G. Secretary; Mrs. Murley. of Timmins. as D.D.G. Financial Secre- tary; Mrs. Atkinson. of Cochrane. as D.D.G. Treasurer; Mrs. Art Ewing. of South Porcupine, as D.D.G. Inside Guardian: Mrs. G. T. S. Train. of South Porcupine. as D.D.G. Outside Guardian. The officers installed were: Noble Grand, Sister Beatrice Brunton; Vice Grand. Sister Beatrice Anthony; Warden. Sister Rose Verner; Conduc- tor. Sister Daisy Freeman; Inside Guardian. Sister Mina Jay; Outside Guardian, Brother, L. Sauder; R.S.N.G., Sister Catharine Reynolds; L.S.N.G., Sister Fanny Sky; R.S.V.G.. Sister Elizabeth Alexander; L.S.V.G.. Sister Euparonia Montrose; Chaplain. Sister Isabel McWiiliams. Sister Verna Ray- ner was presented with her Past Grand's collar and Sister Beatrice Lib- by with her Past Grand‘s jewel. A delightful lunch and pleasant. social half hour finished an enjoyable even- mg. 'camped at Vimy Ridge on Wednesday night and got into Hill's Landing on Thursday evening, having made the one hundred and forty miles in the two [days M Bornâ€"On Saturday, July 20th to Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Mamacatto, Golden avenue,â€"a daughter. Archdeacon Woodall took the ser- vices as usual in the Anglican Church on Sunday. but was very tired, after his Saturday‘s experience fire-fighting down at the Junction. They were burning some brush. etc.. that had accumulated in the grave-yard. having obtained a permit from the fire ranger. Though carefully watched the fire got away from them so they called for the fire rangers. The Archdeacon is loud in his praises of the system these men have for combatting fire. A phone call to Matheson sent the men from there out to Shillingon where a bush fire had been in progress but was sufficient- ly subdued to not need such a large force. This force was quickly sent on to the Junction as was also the force from Connaught. By night-fall both fires. which had been very menacing. were thoroughly under control. A number of citizens volunteered their services also, the Archdeacon being one of those who worked practically all day 3 m 11‘ Eleanor McJane: k-end at Iroquois police departmer r in possession of Oldsmobile.â€"â€"wh sset in keeping and mu it if 0115 cling Leann Lake Shore, of 1;“ akc and Dome Mines b0: hi in; excellent bland of football ED} very m enlg' matched. théfgfi- a 119 1â€"21“. atntho Close Gig-fl .‘ I A Q O" ‘V '9 . . I . . ur July Specials .ike 9 Dom Shore W1 affic u. mo 0 inger Stores Limited were inform the till by t have been 4 looked the : reported to Till Robbed at Ideal Poolmom During Wee A case of a dog at large was dismiss- ed. Two horses at large were includ- ed in other charges but the cases were withdrawn. It,appeared from the evi- dence that the horses were being pas- tured in a field, but someone had open- ed the gate and let the horses out to wander about on the streets. When the police heard this explanation they promptly withdrew the case. Three young fellows were charged with acting in disorderly manner at the tourist camp. the charges being laid by the caretaker. The young men said they were not doing any harm but had simply been having a little fun. They were warned against being a nuisance to others and the charges dimissed. A young fellow charged with the is- suing of three different bad cheques was laid ever to next court. A motorist who refused to allow an- other driver to pass. but kept speeding and slowing down alternately to annoy the man in the car behind was charged with reckless driving, and fined $25.00 and costs. At police court this week there were not only quite a number of cases but there were also a large amount of the spice of variety in them. Two ordinary drunks paid the ordin- ary fine of $10.00 and costs each. On a charge of illegal possession of liquor one man was remanded to next week. A reckless driving charge resulted in a fine of $10.00 and costs. Two men paid $10.00 and costs each on charges of speeding. A case of a doe: at large was disming- M any and Varied Were the (‘ases at Police Court Junior Piano wi‘ McIntosh, Junio We congratulate One of the Dalton and Cunningham motor buses took a spill 0n the Dome road last week, but no serious damage was done, the bus going over on its side slowly enough to avoid more than a good shaking-up to its passengers. The results of the music examina- tions held in connection with the To- ronto Conservatory of Music have been heard here this week. Of Miss Le- Forest‘s class who tried, Miss Mona La- Forest passed her Intermediate Piano with honours; Lilian Huot passed her Junior Piano with honours. and Ruth Kehoe her Primary with honours. Others in the town passing were:â€" Bethea Londry, Introductory; Valerie Rapsey. Intermediate; Hugh Train, Junior Piano with honours; and Mary he till by the thief or thieves who may .ave been disturbed or may have over- )oked the $2.60. The robbery was duly eported to the police who are working n the case and who have some clues as 3 identily of the guilty. Entry to the oolroom was made by the removal f a pane of glass in the back door. 'his pane was about 14 inches square. :5 removal allowed the putting a hand ,irough the door so as to lift up the. the work. There was considerable dis- cussion over the collection and dispos- al of garbage in this part of the camp, the fact being upheld that probably the present scavenger was handling it as well as could be done under the cir- cumstances during the spring months. He is also one of the heaviest taxpayers in this part of the township. In the absence of the reeve, Mr. C. V. Gal- lagher, Councillor D. Kerr, acting reeve, presided at the meeting. and Council- lors LaForest, Hawkins and J. E. Wil- liams were present. District Children‘s Aid Society, and Mr. A. G. Carson. C.A.S. superintendent. spoke of the work for children and ask- ed the council for a grant this year. Two years ago and for years previous to that the township had as- sisted the good work. There are five children from the township in the Shelter at present, while many other township cases had been helped by the society. Council granted $250.00 for the work. There was considerable dis- il‘ SUCCESS re theatre. was entered by or burglars and the till and robbed. The thief or away $32.00 in cash. the informed. About $2.60 was :imply needs rnselves. :6. He‘ New Br ano with honours; and Mary , Junior Piano. with honours. 'atulate these young folks on T1111 heriaul 11‘ ago the Ideal Poolroom .ue, opposite the New was entered by 21 bur- rs and the till forced j. The thief or thieves 00 in cash. the police About $2.60 was left in 'CmO‘ and other will likely runswick' 1U )1] a for the Entire Family sly go on by L'and Nova : is expected bout August pom thief door With in all Departments at Attractive Prices t rip nd ge mount Rev. E er we: passing the second bum Shragge. Limited are givil‘ suit of pyjamas to the fir ing this buoy. : All arrangements are b [have the event complete Boats and judges will folh mers and with favourable big swim should be one R E V old coins and tokens that should be worth the attention of collections. One of the oldest. coins in Mr. Alton's collection is a large copper coin bear- ing the date of 1792 and a Latin in- scription around the profile indicating that the king was Charles K of France There are many bank tokens in the collection some of them very old and worn. One of the most. interesting oi the “tokens" is a copper coin dated 1814 and bearing the words “Welling- ton half-penny token" along with the profile of the great general. Mr. Alton’s collection includes many foreign coins. Among these are Fin- lander, Dutch. German. French and :oppe and Mr. Chas. Alton this The Advance a very in lcction of old coins. again ion rcn must entry other event All this North Land ha old coins and toker some silv a bronze Hardware standing ANOTHER VERY INTERESTING COLLECTION OIf OLD COINS The Goldfields Drug Co.. Limited. is staging a feature that should attract wide interest all through the Porcupine district. This feature is a big swim- ming event at Golden City on August 4th. The even is coincident with the Moose picnic being held at Golden City on the same day. Accordingly. there will be a big crowd around for the feature. and there should be a correspondingly large number of en- tries. There are a large number of good swimmers in Timmins and the Porcupine and this event should bring them out. It will give the swimming experts a full opportunity to show what they can do. The big swim will be over a course of a mile and a half. experts a full 0; what, they can do. be over a course 0 going three-quarter] pier. passing roum be there. and swt pif BIB SWIMMING [VENI AI GOLDEN BIIY UN AUBUSM Should Attract the Many Good Swimâ€" mers in the District. Attractivc Prizes. Same Day as Moose Picnic Five prizes are 0: all well worth Winn is a manificent silv: 1 F01‘ On 1 plain m be time. um V. FR. LAFORES'I‘ RETI'RNS FROM PLEASANT MOTOR TR” IS ndin er coin is m is dated 18% through the most intcres char cutrie Jein‘ Jassing round the buoy ti are. and swimming back By this plan the swimn 11‘ 11‘ CODS ,OI Belar In C 33 for the bi; by August lst no admission e to take part 1 tlll‘C meda large copper coin bear- af 1792 and a Latin in- nd the profile indicating .vas Charles X of France. lany bank tokens in the e of them very old and the most. interesting of is a copper coin dated vdal. imitc 11' mar ~d 1d 11m CI“ (‘11 ficr an old The big a mile a of 21 mil I‘he Th1 am p many directed big swim even rm fir: th Tl' French an 1865 ring the resting col Droving tha y groups 0 should b¢ ing made to 1 all details. w the swim- weather the of the out- Imm I‘f Mor ula 1's may ields Drug A ll swim- which will [I and a bea fl l b y ven fr .1 m mer's if 11 3111 is no 1d no non; COII‘ pic- one 111 8 I] '\\' W tllc Us McIntyre Porcupine Mines, Limited Settlers in this section of the Non are busy these days cutting the ha crop for the year. which is so i‘a probably the largest crop item on th year's list. The hay crop this year generally very good. and if the weatht continues bright and dry it will be on of the best for many years. Continue good weather will mean a second goo clover crop. as the growth in this Nort is very rapid. The average settler th. year, however will not say anytliin about the second crop possibilities, be cause last year things came along a first so well that some of them ha visions of three craps but the Chang of continued wet weather spoiled th chances of saving even one good are; Accordingly this year the settle touches wood when he mentions eye. Schumacher. July 24th. 1929. Sperm! to The Advance. A very pretty wedding was held a: the home of Mr. and Mrs F. Wills '86 Second axenue on Saturday. Julx E20th. when Miss Phyllis E. Pr3or. for- :merl3 of Cornwall England became *the bride of Mr. William J. Corin. of Schumacher. The ceremony was con- ducted by the Rev. 1. E. Kennedy. of the United church. The bride. who was dressed in a suit of brown. with hat and shoes to match was given away by Mr. F. Wills and was attended by Miss Georgette Shappner as brides- maid. while Mr. J. Grimshaw acted as best man to the groom. A large number best. man to the groom. A large num- and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Corin were. the recipients of numerous presents. Mr. Corin. hav- ing been in camp for a. considerabio ,time. has become well known. Thev ed HAY (‘ROI’ (i001) THIS YEAR IN THIS PART OF THE NORTH well Eng proc men's Cobur Mr. J. A. Dunc; Canadian division sion University. h town during the “'C mi. juries. The owned by Mr Mr. and M1 Y m 85 Front Street Best Market Price and Pad owned by Mr. C. Holjevac. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kemball and 11 tle daughter. accompanied by Mr. \ A. Nankuvis were the guests of M and Mrs. P. Wills during the week-0n Schumacher Scouts baseball tea: were at home to the Tuxis team duril' Lhe week-end and won a very ime Schumachcr Boy Scouts Beat Tuxi~ at Baseball. Other Schumachor News of Interest MARRIAGE OF SBHUMABHER COUPLE 0N SMURDAY [A81 Mr. and it this mm mm M 1' mday ting 9; Fire C vm af attended. 1 lish and Uk iated by the BLUEBERRIES (‘ONSIGNMEN'I‘S \VANTED ab] )f 1m Ls of the LaSalle A. Hill 10ft last wc 1 North Bay ant [or attending the onvention which :‘il‘ amt hie] Kerr 0: The ho: DIVIDEND N0. 43 areh : given by the the Maplc'Lt H. J c on Sunda: of coming 1 lying in thc mage was d ache Duncan ll ha ha alnian were well a large crowd assemt Shipping Stamp Supplied err when return .mday night, had 111;: in contact w Of ‘xSH Liability h In manager Cc LaSalle E lec Toronto. Ont 30-33 done to the without. any 5 killed. It A; ,) on the Compan‘y 3f Septem record at morning d other no 3. going d1 n a visitc Ukrainia af theatn [ions in 11 a1 niversi < on a other hat 11‘ s retm'no annual F St’ 'ETL} Troa 1929. View the c nued am ‘1 ll Lth