Rev. Bruce Millar conducted the anâ€" niversary «services at the United Church at Cochrane on Sunday. Mr. woodz in charge of the church at rane, necupied the pulpit morning and evening at the Timmins United TMSLION Nn 1nfe AInf s HOr<es and "I‘ve Lost All My Love for You" won the usual hearty applause that is inâ€" variably accorded this popular singer. Ice â€"cream and cake were served twice during the evening. Mrs. Wilkins actâ€" ed as accompanist at ne piano for the evening with her usual efficiency. W. A. Devine played the piano for the dancing and with his snappy numbers completed a real evening. The Past Noble Grands of Timmins Lodge wish to thank the artists who made the evenâ€" ing such a huge success. ‘Timmins Lo«dge No. 459 1.0.0.F. held a social evening on Friday, June 26th, in honcur of the degree team that won the shield at Matheson on May 25th. The event was under the auspices of the Past Noble Grands. While the atâ€" tendance was not as large as it could have been, the sixiy members and frienmds who were present had a splenâ€" did evening. The address by Mayor Geo. S. Drew was very entertaining. W. M. Whyte in his address pointed out the good that can be attained by joinâ€" ing an order of this kind. He also complimented the degree team on their splendid showing at Matheson, also suggesting that the ladies see to it that their husbands attend lodge and attend regularly. Mrs. Adamson, in Highlane costume, won the hearty applause of the gathering for her Highland dancing and was repeatedly encored. Miss Grace Lawrence also very gracefully danced the Rose dance, this talented young artist showing just how graceâ€" ful a dancer can be. Mrs. Wobber‘s rich voice was heard in two numbers, both being very warmly encored. Jos. Ormston in "The King‘s Horses" and 13â€"Year Family 0; 14â€" Year Central 0; Social Evening Held in Honour of Degree Team 11â€"Year Divisionâ€"St. Anthony‘s 9, Central 3; St. Charles 13, Holy Family 2: Moneta and Mattagami, no game. 12â€"Year Divisionâ€"Holy Family 9, St. Charles 0; Central and Mattagami, no game. 10â€"Year Divisionâ€"Central 9, St. Anâ€" thony‘s 0; Moneta 9, Mattagami 0; Holy Family 8, St. Charles 7. 12â€" Divisionâ€"Mattagami 18, St. Charles 17; Holy Family 10, Central 3. 13â€"Year Divisionâ€"St. Charles 9, Matâ€" tagami 0; Holy Family 9, Central 0. 14â€"Year JPDivisionâ€"No games played. Results T.B.A.A. Public and Sepurate Schcool League, week ending July 3rd :â€" 11â€"Year Divisionâ€"Central â€"19,° Holy Family 11; St. Anthony‘s 12, Moneta 5; St. Cbarles 11, Mattagami 7. Results T.B.A.A. Public and Separate School League, week ending June 27th: 10â€" Year Divisomâ€"Moneta 7, St. Anâ€" thony‘s g,, Holy, Family and Central postponed; St. Charles 29, Mattagami 5. T. B. A. A. Separate and Public Schools League Three common drunks paid $10.00 arnmd costs each, having the money. The same in fines and costs was paid by each of two speeders One wage case was withdrawn and another e was dismissed. A man living on Hollinger ILane, to whose family the town has been giving relief, was charged with vagrancy, it being held that he had refused to take over work that had been hunted up for him. The case was remanded to next week. A case under the Deserted Wives‘ Maintenance Act was remanded to next week. A charge was laid by a local bank against a Chinaman with several allegâ€" ed aliases, the claim being that he obâ€" tained $2,000.00 from the bank in 1926 by fraud. The alleged fraud was sald to comprise the taking of money from ihe bank by means of a cheque or withâ€" drawal blank on another man‘s account. The charge was withdrawn before comâ€" ing to trial. â€"At police court this week three young women were sentenced to not less than three months norâ€"moreâ€"than one year in the Mercer reformatory when conâ€" victed cn vagrancy charges. Last week the police raided the International Cafe on Cedar street south and found these three girls in one of the bedrooms on the property. Conditicns did rnot appear healthy and the three girls were taken in charge. The youngest was Oover seventeen years of age. Later, the three ycoung women made admissions to the police that they had been earnâ€" ing money by immoral ways. One of the girls gave her home town as Waterâ€" town, N.Y., havirs come here with Gray‘s Shows. Ancther claimed Schuâ€" neacher for an address, Both these young woman were rated by the police as without fixed place of abode. The home of the third and youngest of the trio is in town, but her people have found her incorrigible. A quantity of liquor was seized at the cafe by the police and this week Eddie Rumleski of the International Cafe, was fined $200.00 and costs for illegally having liquor, with the option of three moniis in jail if the fine is not plaid. Up to the time of writing the fine had not been paid, so Rumleski is likely to go to Haileybury. Three Young Women (Go to Reformatory Charges of Vagrancy Against Girls Found in Cafe Bedrooms. Proâ€" prietor of Cafe on Liquor Charge. . Other Court Cases, Divisionâ€"St. Charles 9, Holy St., Anthony‘s 9, Central 0. Divisionâ€"St. Anthony‘s 9 Holy Family 9, St. Charles 0 Practically all of the tcwns of the North Land have suffered from the burden of unemployed men. This has been particularly unfair, because most of the North Land towns have done so much to relieve unemployment that conditions would be fairly good were it not for the fact that literally thousands of unemployed have crowded into this district from all over the globe. Cochâ€" rane has been perhaps the chief sufâ€" ferer in the North Land from the unâ€" employed from all over gathering there. Conditions are very serious as a conâ€" sequence. To make matters worse a number of ghoulish aliens have gone to Cochrane to try to secure advantage to themselves and injury to the counâ€" try from the unfortunate conditions. Fortunately, these agitators have not made much impression to date, but they continue their evil work. It would be well for Cochrane to get rid of these foreign fiends by any means available. It is admitted that Cochrane can not care for the hundreds of unemployed gathered there. Cochrane had done well and the matter of further relief must be looked after by the province and the Dominion in some way. Durâ€" ing the past few weeks there have been Recently the town of Hearst is said to have suffered a number of burglaries and thefts, The trouble is blamed on the large number of transients coming on the railway to and from Hearst and stopping off for an hour or two at the town. On Saturday of last week the bishop‘s palace at Hearst was broken into and a number of valuable articles stolen. Among these were a diamond ring, wrist watch, a neeklace, camera, and other articles almost too numersus to menton. Despatches say that suspicion was directed towards three men who had been given food earlier in the day and their description was sent to.the station to notify the authorities at Kapuskasing, to be on the lookout. ‘The cperatoer on duty, taking the message, shortly after noticed three men answering to the descripiion, on the platform ready to board a freight train going east. He called Provincial Officer, Roy Elliott, who had the men searched and all the stolen articles were recovered. The men are being held at Hearst. EXPECT TROUBLE AMONG UNEMPLOYED AT COCHRANE Seventeenth Annual _â€"Oddfellows‘ Picnic The seventeenth annual picnic of the Oddfelows‘ lodges of this camp will be held this year at Golden City on Satâ€" urday, July 25th. This is always one of the big happy times of season, the 1.0.0.F. picnics having been famâ€" ous for seventeen years now. For this basket picnic and day of sports a big programme of events has been preparâ€" ed. This will include:â€"softball beâ€" tween Timmins and South Porcupine lodges; children‘s races, all ages from 6 to 16 years; football game, between Timmins and Porcupine lodges. There are handsome cups for the football and softball games, and fine prizes for the other évents. Tea and coffee served free. There is a refreshment booth on the grounds. The train service makes it easy to attend this picnic. . Trains leaves Timmins at 10.05 and 12.25 will stop at Golden City; returning, léaving at 5.00 p.m., 7.30 and 9.30.p.m. Parties of ten or more can receive special club rates from the raillway. _ ARRESTSs FOLLOW THEFTS ; FROM PALACE AT HEARST Backet Picnic and Children‘s Field Day to be Held at Golden City on Saturâ€" day, July 25th. Funcral of Little Son of Dr. and Mrs. Murtagh J. C. Mangan, Bank of Nova Scotia, Cochrane, visited in Timmins over the weekâ€"end with his aunt, Mrs. M. C. O‘Neill. Charron died of injuries sustained in the collision. Dho and Mrs. Demers are held without bail, and Belanger is under guard in hospital at Noranda. The inquest was conducted by Coroner Dr. Ji T. Bouille. |diagram for guidance of The Post. \However, The Fost might "comproâ€" ]mise" by getting at least one or two points straight. Mr. Preston, writing this week from Ramore says:â€""If the |right place for the Transâ€"Canada highway is not along the Canadian National Railways route, then how is that governmentâ€"owned railway going to pay for itself if the country along it is not opened up by roadways and settlement. Why not tear up the rails and cut cut the trains and turn it into a highway itself? This would be far 'better than running it at a loss and doing everything else possible to make it worse than ever. Turn it into a highway and the Government will make money. If they are anxious to continue to lose money, just keep on las at present. Build the highway as close as possible to the border of the U.S.A., so that tourists won‘t have to come far north in real Canada. When the T. N. O Railway starts running to James Bay you‘ll hear the Sault wolves ‘begin to howl. Someone will want to divert the trade and business away from it. They‘ll say it is too far north, like they said about Cobalt, Porcupine, Kirkland Lake and Temaâ€" gami." They were Mrs. Elmira Demers, ownâ€" er of the automobile which collided with another car near Rouyn, Que., Friday last, George Belanger, driver of the Demers car, and Oswald Dho, a prlassenâ€" ger. At Rouyn on Monday three persons were charged with manslaughter folâ€" lowing an inquest at which all three were held criminally responsible for the Death of Remi Charron, Rouyn. MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT For fear The Northland Post, of Cochrane, may take the following letâ€" ter too literally, The Advance hastens to explain that Mr. Preston is writing sarcastically, ironically and perhaps sardonically. When he suggests that the Transâ€"Canada highway should be built close to the boundary line he simâ€" ply intends to call attention to the fact, patent to most people, that the Transâ€"Canada highway is planned for Canada and Canadians and to open up and develop2 the country. The Adâ€" vance regrets that it cannot print a Writes Ironically on the Wolf Route H. A.â€" Preston Points Out How the Wolves Howl About Roads Being Built Too Far North. Midsummer Specials We Save Y ou Money Every Day For -r,-ovu.bles INDIGESTION _ e MAG ‘0 m . ~€s/ NAUSEA THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO DEW 50c Milk of Magnesia Phillip‘s 39¢ The Curtis Drug Co. 16 Pine St., North Lindsay Post:â€"In ‘Jugoslavia a school principal has prohibited the use of lipstick and rouge, but the girl stuâ€" dents have decided to keep a stiff upâ€" Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer:â€"If 100 new industries have located in Canada since Rennett became Premier, then his tariff is working right. per lip and strike for their rights They will stick to their colours. But while Pearce was strongly faâ€" voured, waterside observers felt he might have to work hard to obtain the victory. His opponent, Bradley, walked through the first round by defeating Natvig of Kingston by four lengths. He defeated Clive of Oxford in a smart race. He just paddled to the finish, after meeting every challenge without difficulty. Pearce‘s victory over Southwood was an impressive one. He was over anxâ€" ious at the start and beat the gun, but was called back. When he did get away, however, he swung into a 32â€" stroke pace that was irresistible. He was a length in front at Temple Island, and even when he slowed down to 28 strokes, he was still pulling in front. He was 14 seconds in front of Southâ€" wood at the finish and was breathing easily. A cable from Henleyâ€"onâ€"Thames, on Saturday last gave the pleasing news that Bob Pearce, of Hamilton. won the classic Diamond Sculls that afternoon. He defeated F. Bradley, of | Pembroke College, Cambridge, in the | final. Pearce has cut a wide swath in rowâ€" ing circles in the past few years. He won the Olympic championship withâ€" out tremendous difficulty, but was unâ€" able to enter the Diamonds that year. Then in 1930, at Hamilton, he walked away with the British championships, never being seriously threatened. Since he went to England some months ago to pi‘epare for the Diamonds, he won every senior event he entered. In the Dxamonds themselves he has defeated Brocklebank, Gentry and Southwood, three British aces who had been exâ€" pected to furnish strong opposition. Bob Pearce is the fourth Canadian in history to have won the Diamond Sculls Away back in 1904, Lou Scholes o,f Toronto, defeated H. A. Clouette, of London in the final. Twentyâ€"four years later, another Torontonian, Joe Wright, Jr., defeated Lee, of Oxford, and last year still a third Toronto boy, Jack Guest, defeated G. Boetzelen, of Germany. Pearce won the final easily, accordâ€" ing to the official verdict. His time over the Henley course of a mile and 550 yards was 10 minutes and three seconds. The slow time was accounted for by water conditions and a strong head wind. The prized trophy, emblematic of world supremacy in amateur sculling, thus for the first time remains in Canâ€" ada for two consecutive years. Jack Guest, of Toronto, won it last vear. Canadian Again Wins Classic Diamond Sculls Mecca UOintment ..;......;..;.;...;.. 23¢ and 49¢ Minard‘s Liniment â€"___._ Pepsodent Tooth Paste ... .. " Tek" Tooth Brushes, guaranteed . .. Larvex and Sprayer ......... Hospital Cotton . ... . Waldorf Toilet Tissue .... .. Listerine Tooth Paste ... . Buckley‘s Trueblood ... .. Eno‘s Fruit Salts . Vacuum Bottles Lunch Kits ... . Bayer‘s Aspirin ... Kruschen Salts, giant package ... "me a. BATHING CAP3 15° 29° 39° 59° 89° $1 Mr. and Mrs, D. D. Craig, of Schuâ€" macher, Ont., announce the engageâ€" ment of their daughter, Cecelia Mary, to Louis John Faulkner, the wedding to take place cn Thursday, July 16th, at 4 pm., in the United Church, Schuâ€" macher. Scme one has started a rumour that the beach is closed or to be closed. Of course there is no truth to this. Anâ€" other rumour spread by some is given as a reason for the alleged closing, this being to the effect that there are ringâ€" worms in the water. This second rumâ€" our is as ridiculous as the first, as water is one place where ringworms do not live. It may be noted that the water is kept fresh, being fed by springs and kept pumprlsd out to keep the level down. There is no intention to close the beach where such large numbers have found so much comfort this year. Everything is all right at the beach, except for the odd dog that is brought there and creates disturbance or annoyance. Stern measures are being taken to do away with this nuisance and continue the camp as a pleasant place of resort for townspecple and visitors in the hot weather. At the tourist.camp this week there was cne car from Sudbury, one from Tcronto and one from Ottawa, as well as some from shorter distances. ‘â€" _ Although the tourist camp has only been cpen for six weeks or so, there is a collection of lost articles there awaitâ€" ing claimants. Perhaps the number of articles thus lost is not so surprising as the fact that there are not more, as the: camp has been used by large numbers of people, not only by tourists but by the people of the town, and especially by women and children with double emphasis on the children with whom the camp has been particularly popular. With so many visiting at the beach it may not be remarkable that a number of articles have been left behind, some of these lost articles certainly do peculiar things to forget. Acâ€" cording to the list made by D. S. Ryan, who is in charge of the camp, one man went away leaving his trousers behind him. The explanation probably is that he came out of the water in his bathing suit and entered a car, possibly tossing his clothes into the car and not noticâ€" ing that he had overlooked his trousers. A more involved explanation would be that the man had been wearing two pairs of pants, but the weather is against that suggestion. One other man left his hat, while two forgot their caps. Still another gave his shirt. The list shows many articles of childâ€" ren‘s wear left behind, as well as towels, dishes and small articles. Mr. Ryan, who is in charge at the camp is holdâ€" ing the articles at the booth and they may be secured ‘by the owners on proâ€" per identification. One Man Apparently Went Away Withâ€" out his Trousers. Shirts and Caps Left Behind at Tourist Camp. some Odd Articles Left at the Camp .......... 19¢c and 35¢ .. 18c., 2 for 35¢ ....... 3 for 23¢ London Free Press:â€"As time passes unknown stories of the war are graduâ€" ally coming to light. English papers at hand report through the medium of the bankruptcy court an hitherto unâ€" published secret of the war. A witâ€" ness under examination stated that he was one of 28 survivors of about 2,000 men who were drowned in a sunken convoy. Pail LEAF MAPLE 1 1b. Print ... SUGAR ! _‘ 440C Squat Size tin ..... 69¢ Standard Quality No. 4 Sieve L YNN VALLEY 10c tin 14c 45¢ Pure LARD A _ 9:-3 EXTRA SPECIAL ! 19¢ 45c 79cB Listerine Antiseptic KLEENEX 22¢ Her many friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. J. K. Massie continues to progress to recovery at St. Mary‘s hospital where she has been since susâ€" taining serious injuries in a fall some weeks ago. Mrs. Massie is suffering considerable pain from some of the minâ€" or injuries, but the badly fractured wrist, which was the most serious inâ€" jury sustained, appears to be progressâ€" ing well to recovery. Thursday, July 9th, 1931 No. 1 quality per 1b. HNSON‘S Pall 10 lb Pail 19c doz. Fresh Seconds CREAMER Y We Save You Money Every Day b17¢