The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

In the report last week of the DIS- trict of Cochrane Firemen’s Associa- tion tournament at Timmins on July 2nd, The Advance noted that the vis- iting brigade were well pleased with the event here and with the treatment accorded them at the event. Proof of this is given in the brief report or the event given last week by The Coch- rane Northland Post. The Post says:-- "On Monday the Cochrane Volunteer Fire Brigade went down to Timmins for the Second Annual Tournament of the Cochrane District Fireme'n’s Association. and brought back two of the most coveted prizes. On the wagon race the Cochrane team came first with a time of 41 4-5 seconds, what is believed to be a real record for this event. The Cochrane boys also took first place as the best dressed brigade attending the tournament. The Coch- rane team report a splendid tourna- ment this year with a large crowd in attendance. the best of treatment, and Cochrane recently organized a 20th Century Club ‘for juniors to support the ideas of the' Liberal party and for general political discussion. The hon- ourary presidents include Hon. Mac- kenzie King, Mitchell Hepburn, Jos. A. Bradette. and J. A. Habel. Mr. Casey is president and Mr. McKinnon secretary. The annual meeting will be held in September. The establishment of this new club at Cochrane‘ was largely due to the able work of Mr. Angus, vice-president of the Ontario 20th Century Clubs. COCHRANE BRIGADE PLEASE!) “’ITH TOURNAMENT HERE LIBERALS ORGANIZE 20TH CENTURY CLUB AT COCHRANE Last year on the whole trip they had only one puncture. This year they were struck by a runaway team in 'Iimmins on July 9th, the carrier at the rear of the truck being demolished. The points on their itinerary this year includerâ€"Bay of Fundy, Thetford Mines, the Geological Survey at Ot- tawa, Calabogie, Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Noranda, Rouyn, Cobalt, Sudbury, Houghton, Mich., Century of Prosress exhibition at Chicago, and then home. As to whether the young men were enjoying the tour or not, you had only to look at them to know the answer. Not only are they securing information of the greatest value and interest to them in their university course, but they are also having a delightful tirne and enjoying the tour in a most whole- hearted way. The party expressed pleasure at the reception accorded them at both the Bolling-er and the McIntyre. They planned to leave for Iroquois Falls and Kirkland Lake yesterday at noon. Camp Here Visited by Young Geologists All in the group are students of Miami University and are majoring in geology or in a combination or geology and mining. They sleep out all night during the trip, do all their own cooking and practically all their own laundry work. The cost for the summer is $135.00, this including all cod. lodging and travel expense. The party is visiting all the impor- tant' mineralized regions of Eastern Canada. The trip covers 7000 miles, over a period of two months. The tour goes east as far as Moncton, N.B., north as far as Timmins, west to the Saul-t. crossing back to the U.S.A. and going to- the Keewatin Point of Michi- gan. This same group covered about 10,000 miles through the Western United States last summer, visiting an the important parks and mining areas. Visitors to the Timmins park and bathing beach at Gillies Lake on Sun- day afternoon were interested in a truck bearing an Ohio license'num'ber and driving into the tourist camp where it discharged a passenger list of eleven young men. In a very few minutes they had made camp‘ and were enjoying a cooling dip in the lake. Later in the evening a query from The Advance brought forth the intermation that the party consisted of Bennett T. Sandefur. teacher of Geology, Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, and ten senior students. These students were:â€"-Jack Berryhill, Robt. Radabaugh. A. H. Metzer, James Fisher. George Watson, Roger Grif- fith, George Cermak, Joseph Ke’lly. Ro‘bt. Curl-cs. Warren Roundebush. Bennett T. Sandefur. 85. (Kentucky), MS. (Kentucky), is in charge of the party Bennett '1‘. Sandeiur, Miami Univer- sity, Oxiard. Ohio, Brings Party of Students to Timmins. Much lntcrest in the Visit CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES 1. a. N. o. Rnllway mm; central Railway JULY 20 To PEMBROKE J CT OTTAWAâ€" MONTREAL QUEBEC CITY and STE. WE de BEAUPRE Via Winn Wlauwm from NORTH BAY_ JULY 18 To the MARITIME PROVINCES. WWuuhmwAum Ottawa Citizenrâ€"In a hundred years or so, all girls will be beautiful, says a Boston professor. And then the cosâ€" metlc manufacturers will probably start work on the males. South Porcupine': â€" Myers, goal; Laffin. Burns, defence: Caufman, ro- ver; Turner, cent-re; Roach, Dagenais, forwards; Starr. McKay. subs. ’I‘imnflnszâ€"Bastien, goal: Hogarth. Gauthier, defence; Lauzon, rover; Del.- monte. centre; Arundel. Jemmett,. forwards; Richard. McPhail. Clement, Theriault. subs. All the'South Porcupine boys played heads up lacrosse. and Timmins boys are showing a vast improvement in form over previous games. The Tim- mlns defence is strong. with Hogarth's length seemingly covexing half the field. Bastien played a heady game In goal and the Timmins forwards showed that they should be feared. Several old-timers were present, in- cluding Messrs. McGuire. Easton, Laird and Theriault. and expressed pleasure at the brand of lacrosse the boys put up. by the Porkie forwards. Jemmett threw a. hard one past Myers to start scoring. Hogarth rushed the length of the field only to miss his shot. Arundel and Lauzon scored in quiet: succession. Laff in made a spectacular rush down the field only to miss an open net as Bastien sprawled. Burns finished scoring to make the score 8 to 4, favour of Timmins. The last period opened with South Porcupine tired but fighting gamely. Boston was given plenty of work to do The Porkles came back strongly but Bastien clea'. d. Arundel scored from close in. Th lault was penalized for holding and South Porcupine used the advantage and Caufman . scored on Myers’ pass as he carried the ball past centre. Theriault; returned to the field to score as the period ended. Score. 5 to 3 for Timmins. Play was even at the start, then Clement took a long pass from Theri- ault to start the ball a-rolling. Caufâ€" man evened for South Porcupine. Del- monte missed an easy shot but re- turned to fool Myers with a high one. Caufman missed an open net and Richard did the same f-Or Timmins. Roach evened the score about 30 sec- onds before the whistle. Score, 2-2. After play was left in centre field for some time Lauzon scored as Amun- dol and Delmonte drew their checks out. Delmonte's goal was disallowed as he took the pass in crease. Score. 3 to 2 favour of Timmins. Timmins Wins First m J umor Lacrosse The Junior Lacrosse League opened here this week. Mayor Richardson centred the first ball at the official opener. South Porcupine arrived with only part of a. team, as several of their men had to work as it was pay night. They played a great game and went down gamely. Death of Mrs. M. Byrnes Early Resident North Bay Mayor Richardson Centres First Ball to Start Junior Lacrosse League Here This Week Mrs. Byrnes is survived by five daughters, Sister M. Cecile, of St. Jo- seph’s hospitaL, Port Arthur; Margar- et. Schumacher; Mrs. S. R. Folkins. Beatty Mine, Ncranda; Mrs. J. R. Ledgerwood, Winnipeg: Mrs. L. O’Kane, North Bay, and two sons. James Byrnes, Savant, and W. J. Bymes Mactier. She is also suxvived by 16 grandchildren. Mr. Byrnes pre- deceased his wife ten years ago: One of the first residents of North Bay, Mrs. Margaret Byrnes, passed away Thursday afternoon, July 5th. according to a despatch from North Bay last week. Although Mrs. Byrnes had been ill for almost four years her condition did not become serious until a few weeks ago when few hopes could be held for he'r recovery. The late Mrs. Byrnes was in her 78th year at the time of her death. The funeral took place on Monday mcrning of this week from her late residence on McIntyre street. North Bay. Rev. Fr. J. C. Humphrey officiâ€" ated at the funeral mass in St. Mary’s cathedral. Interment was made. at St. Mary’s cemetery. everything running quite smoothly. It is claimed that the remarkable suc- cess achieved in such a short time has fully justified the formation of the Cochrane District. Association, and those attending are more than en- thusiastic." scémphyodthoomn ”compani- velvet beneath and above the swooping brim. Lace mittens were worn and a quaint shower bouquet was arranged as a muff of Ophelia roses. palest delphiniums, iily-of-the-valley and ferns. Miss Phyllis Golden. her sister’s bridesmaid, was in water-lily yellow organza and matching turban with flowers at the back. Her bouquet of deep nine delphiniums and roses harmon- ized with the organza flowers at the throat of her frock. Mr. Arthur Gra- velle of West F'lamboro. was best man; Mrs. J. 0. Hiscott was organist for the procession“. and Miss Rita Eek- stein sang “Ave Marie” prior to the A new bride in town is Mrs. William Arbour, who arrived on Saturday. Mrs. Arbour was formerly Miss Eileen Gol- den, of Hamilton, and her husband was a player for the Dome hockey team Last year. The young couple are taking up residence in one of the apartments in the Oddfellows' hall, and we wish them good luck and hap- piness. The following extract from the Telegram will be of interest to all here who know “With":â€" ARBOURâ€"GOLDEN “Within the altar rail of St. Mary‘s pro-cathedral a wedding of interest was soiemnize‘d at 8.10 o’clock this morning by Rev. Father J. F. Hinchey when Eileen Bernadette, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gol- den or this city, was married to Mr. William Ernest Arbour, South Porcu- pine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ar- bour. Waubushene. Delicate pink roses. delphinium and peonie's made an effective background for the pastel frocks of the bride and her attendant. The bride, given away by her father, was a picture in her gown of rose- petale mousseline de sole, a trio of tiers low placed on the skirt and a tiny capelet of tiers. Her hat. of rose- petale mohair had a bow of matching The bridge club met last Thursday at the home of Miss Anna Sullivan, Main street. An extra table of guests 'was invited. Mrs. 'S. Pearce carried off the first honours, with Mrs. J. Ait- ken gaining second. Mrs. D. A. Mc- Lellan was the recipient of the guest prize. A happy evening was spent. This is the last party the bridge club will give until fall. The foundations are being prepared this week for the new rectory, and buildings begins Immediately. New homes are springing up like mush- rooms, in all directions. Mr. Cahil has completed his new house to the west of his own and it is ready for occu- pancy by Mr. “Pat.” Cole. Several new houses are going up on the Klinga townsite and two are almost completed on Bloor ave‘nue. for Toronto and the States. Miss Winifred Naish spent the week- end in Toronto. Mrs. “Scotty” Morris, at one time a resident of South Porcupine, is spending a vacation with Mrs. A. Stevenson from Kirkland Lake. assist. Mr. w. w. Wilson in his busi- ness for the next few weeks A very interesting and pleasant eve- ning was spent on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Starling, Commercial avenue, when a number of friends met to honour Miss Annie Lee with a bridal shower. Miss Lee is soon to marry Mr. William Andrews, and both are well known and liked in the com-' munity. The shower took the form of kitchen equipment and many useful and desirable gifts were “found” by the bride-to-be. Miss Ivy Starling had exercised her ingenuity by composing rhymes for each new gift, which told where the next article was hidden. This gave much fun and proved a clever way of rounding out the eve- ning. Mrs. Ken. Deacon acted as hos- tess at the shower, and a very nice lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis, accompanied by Mr. A. Manary, motored up from Bracebridge last week. Mr. Lewis will respondence was read. The Moneta incinerator question was discussed again. A meeting is to be arranged for Wednesday, July 11th, between Coun- cillors Clark and McInnis, with the mayor of 'I‘lmmins, to find a solution for the nuisance. A foreigner, suffer- ing from tuberculosis, now a public charge, is to be sent home, after no- tifying the Immigration Dept. Coun- cil are agreed to extend waterworks at Schumacher from Third avenue to High school, with 8-inch main with necessary valves and hydrants. Coun- cillors Kerr, Clarke and McInnis will investigate meter installation condi- tions at Schumacher, and report re complaint lodged with council con- cerning taking of pipe fittings from cellars where work is being done. Au- thorization was granted for putting sewer and catch basins from north side of Bruce avenue. South Porcupine, in front of Ireland's across to south side, and from there around the post office and down Main street to the swamp. A needy case of a good citizen and old- timer was discussed, and he is to be assisted. Engineer was instructed to cut brush on sidewalk from Railroad street to crossing, also on side of road. Prices are‘ to be obtained on half-ton truck for township foreman for town- ship work only. General routine busi- ness was gone through. Engineer is also to repair the road to the springs temporarily. Mr. J. Armstrong was holidaying last week in Angliers, Quebec. He re- ports the fishing goodâ€"pike; pickerel and “barbat”-â€"over: 100 at one catch! left last week of m pom ADVANCE. W8. ONTARIO in the bag, but the Mac’s thought otherwise and they went down and Hendry slipped one past Baxter to tie it up again. Rankin then came on for Randall on McIntyre’s right wing and his second kick sent over to Bennett who made no mistake to leave Baxter helpless. There was a little doubt about this goal as Bennett was in an offside position when he received the ball. The Dome went off with a rush. but time was close. and the whistle went to end the game with Dome in McIntyre territory. McIntyre kicked off to open the se- cond half and some nice football was seen from both teams but the fans couldn’t get anything to enthuse over until Galbraith shot a nice one past Brockbank to even the score. A few minutes later Foster let W. Whyte right in on Mac’s goalie, but Brock- bank brought off another nice stop when it looked all up. But the goal was not long delayed as the whole Dome forwards moving up in a body, and the ball going from one to the other, got it inside the 6 yards box to give Brockbank no chance. This was the best goal seen at the Dome for a long time. hast year the New Llskeard district negover a dozen rather serious motor car accidents around the Dominion Day holiday. but this year not a sin- gle maidens of any consequence was reported during the holiday weekâ€"end. With ten minutes left to play it looked as if the Dome had the game A very sudden death occurred on Sunday afternoon at Pottsville when John Pushka, who was cutting hay was suddenly seen to keel over. Help was immediately at hand, but it was .discovered that he had passed away. Dr. McLaren was called at once but pronounced life extinct, and the cause was given as “sunstroke.” He was married and leaves a family of three small children. He had not been in the best of health. Dome then started tn apply the power play, but it met with a rugged defence and half-time arrived with no further scoring. Miss Phyllis McCann is spending her vacation at Port Hope, visiting her sister, Mrs. Watson. Dome vs. McIntyre Football at Dome on Tuesday. The game Opened with some nice play on both sides. A clever move from the Dome forwards ended with a tricky shot from Whyteâ€"Brockbank making a spectacular save which gave the fans a momentary thrill. A few minutes later Rodgers hit the cross- bar. Bennett then made things hot around the Dome goal and in the scuffleâ€"McQuire kicked the ball past Baxterâ€"giving the first goal of the game to McIntyre. The strawberry tea, held in the Unit- ed Church last Thursday afternoon, was a financial success and was very ably conducted, the tea being excellent in every way. Mr. Ed. Kennedy and Mr. J. Waters are on holiday in Ottawa. Mr. Freddy McLellan was the guest of Master Douglas McLellan this week. Mr. and Mrs. Purdy and little daugh- ters left on Friday for vacation in Toronto and other points south. On their return they will take up residence in W. Fairhurst’s house on Bloor avenue, which we understand has been purchase by Mr. Purdy. Miss Joy Tindle, of MonteYth, is visiting Mrs. M. Smith this week. What we consider a record for out- door cabbage-growing has been ac- hieved by Mr. Alex McKenzieâ€"this is July Nthâ€"and this morning Mr. Mc- Kenzie brought us a cabbageâ€"heart nineteen inches in circumference and hard and firm. He would like to know if anybody can beat this record for the North! Court of revision sat this morning in the council chambers. All business was satisfactorily disposed of . Visitors to and from South Porcupine.‘ Dcme and McIntyre Play Classy Football at Dome. Other 1 South End and Dome ‘ Néws I The Air Transport 00., have been running '-(or flying) on schedule be- tween Sudbury and South Porcupine. Captain Sanderson, of Fort Erie, president of “Fleet Aircraft” is a visi- tor this week at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ahr. Miss Betty Gallagher and Mrs. Jones are holidaying in Toronto. Mr.» D. Hickson, hockey coach, is in Tqrcnto, consulting a specialist. con- cerning ear-trouble. Miss Clara Taylor, of Toronto, is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter Miss Lilian Huot was in Kirkland Lake broadcasting all last week, re- turning home on Friday. Mr. Edgar Donnelly, of Campbell’s Bay, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Cahill. A charming bridge party was given on Monday night 'at the home of Mrs. McLean, Dome Mines. in honour of Miss Rita McLean, of Quyon. who is visiting her brother, Mr. McLean, this week. Mrs. J. McCaffrey carried off the first honours, second prize going to Mrs. 'I'. Cahill, and third to Miss Francis Wright. Record for Cabbage at South Porcupine ments for the solos. Mrs. Joseph Gol- den wore a chalk white crepe ensem- ble. large white picture but and cor- sage of pink sweet peas and roses. Mrs. Arbour of Waubushene. the groom’s mother. was unable to attend because of illness. For a honeymoon trip partly by motor, and also a boat cruise of the Thousand Islands, the bride wore a moonbeam yellow crepe swagger ensemble, felt hat and ac- cessories to harmonize. Mr. and. Mrs. W. E. Arbour will live in South Por- South Porcupine, Ont, July 11th, 1934. Special to The Advance. cupine, Ontario." News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides (By P.L.. J.T.) Last Friday the usual Girl Guide meeting was held at Central school. The meeting opened with half an hour of softball. Then the whistle was blown fcr patrols to fall in for roll call and inspection. ancyabie Meeting cn Friday Evening Last. Inspection of the Company. Enrolment. Cciour Party and Othtr Features Captain Cranston took inspection. and the'marks were read by Lieuten- ant Tilley. Lieutenant Tiiiey supervised the game as soon as the flag had been raised. When the game was ever Cap- tain Crantson sent the Guides to their corners. After this, Captain Cranston took" the usual Morse code class, and Lieutenant Tiiieytiie legends. Helen Landers passed her good car- riage. Morse code (sending) was passed by Christine Brown. Helen Landers and Joan Tessier. Slavcr Mannerich passed her knots for Ten- derfdot claSs. After inspecticn the company marched into horseshoe and the colour party raised the flag. An enrollment took place by Cap- STEAKS BY THE Salmon sac men n» 30° FRESH ‘5} {A ‘. TH. FRESH Mackerel 1... 13° Fillets 'b- 18‘ Cooked Ham 19° |' “““m 10 Shoulder or Chuck 1» 10c Blade 1... 11c FRESH RESTICOUCHE Loins "33‘" 1.. 22° Fronts "17¢ Legs u. 17° Pork Shoulders u» 18c GENUINE SOFT-HEATED SPRING \ Lunch Ham Variety Loaf , lb. Jellied Veal 1' 350 OUR OWN SILVERBRDOK CREAMERY Sliced Merry Sugar PorkanaBeans 5c PEG Soap 10% 31c Tomato Juice 5'4'1325c gbrimps 5%.”..m 19c BranFlakes 11c FAVC Y PA C K (IIRISI‘M'S' 5- *SIALQ 133.; THE LARCICS’I‘ sauna SOAP w THE WORLD OI'R OWN A P .4 Y 5.3” 12' [1’ FLAKE BurrEns z Pkgs. . . . because no one has eve: invented a trestmess-seal equal to the tteshly roasted coffee been. It YOU have nevet ttied FRESHLY GROUND coflee, AaP us this week oHetmg Bokar, Red CiIC|€ and 8 O'Clock Mend: it teduced ptices. These t'mee biends diffet only in flavox, an equal m quality and outsell any other nine cottees. ' BOKAR 'wGonous AND wmsy mud m. 3 5c ’CLOCK “ ‘ 8 o , MILD AND MELLow 93:339. 31 . d C RED CIRCLE RICH AND ruueoonco 3:39. 27 tain Cranston. Lieutenant Tilley and Lieutenant Habib. when Slavor Man- nerich. Jean Cowan. Louise Ellis, Hel- en McNamara and Irene Soulliett were brought into the Great Sister- hood of the Girl Guides. When the enrollment was over the colour party took down the colours and the meeting ended with the sing- ing of “Teach Us to Love," and “Taps." Average recovery at the Howey Gold Mines. in the Red Lake district, showed a gain. according to a report for the three months ended June 30. PRODUCTIQN AT THE HOWEY SHOW’S GAIN IN THREE MONTHS The mine in that period treated smmrmnm 13.. 24¢ EVAPORA‘I‘ED Tall Tin Baby Size Tin 4c lb. ROLLED - I F DESIRED S\Wj‘ailtermelon 750 Virginia 11311115lec Wafers 119.000 tons of ore from which gold to the value of 3471.000 was recovered. cr an average of $3.95 a ton. as com- pared with $3.57 earlier in the year. Costs averaged $1.90 per ton before taxes. and depreciation. leaving an es- timated operating profit of about ‘32 a ton. or roughly 3238.000 for the per- iod. Operating costs a year ago were higher, at $2.30 to $2.45 per ton.. Howey is thus earning approximate- ly $950,000 for a full year, on the basis of the quarter‘s figures. or 190 per share. F. Bauman returned on Monday 'of this week from Montreal. where he went to meet his wife and family caming here from Switzerland.’ each PAGE SEVEN