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Tcronto Officer on Visit Three visitors from outside the presâ€" bytery were welcomed. Mrs. Norman Russell, whose son, Dr. Russell, pracâ€" tices in Timmins, is an officer of the branch, which includes most of central and Northern Ontario, and she acceptâ€" ed the dquty of installing the new offiâ€" cers for the year. Mrs. Russell, who spent many years in India with her husband who was a missionary, was well qualified to speak with authority on the value of the work being done in foreign lands. She has been visiting bher son here recently. Miss Isabelle Griffiths, of Toronto, travelling secretary for young people‘s work, gave an interesting talk on how the work is progressing among junior members of the church and had many valuable suggestions to offer in regard to carryving on socities in the Cochâ€" Representatives from societies at‘ mainland province. She spoke of the Timmins, Cochrane, Hearst and Matheâ€"}compulsory six months housecleaning sonâ€"Monteith were present, as well as) system in Formosa, under which every visitors from Iroquois Falls and South| house in the country must be turned Porcupine. ! upside down and inside out for inspecâ€" Tcronto Officer on Visit tion, a very necessary feature, for too Three visitors from outside the presâ€"| marty unusued articles are likely to bytery were welcomed. Mrs. Norman|}|collect "under the bed." Russell, whose son, Dr. Russell, pracâ€" Both Miss Eliictt and Miss Griffiths tices in Timmins, is an officer of the| are making a tour of the North at preâ€" Notable Work Done by W.M.S. of the District At 7.30 p.m. the Bishop delivered his final address to the partshoners of the Church of the Nativity angq so conâ€" cluded his official visits for the past three years to all the parishes on the Ontario side of the large diocese of which he is in charge. At 730 Saturday evening, he made his first visit to the church, walking across from the rectory to the church between ‘two lines of parishoners. He afterwards conducted a service in the church, Masses at 8.30, 9.30 and 10.30 Sunday morning, at which His Excellency deâ€" livered sermons, preceded the afternoon confirmation ceremonies, in which 225 children and 25 adults became memâ€" bers of the church. Matheson Hospital Maintained by W M. 8. Delegates to Annual Meeting at Matheson Visit the Hospital. Meetâ€" ing Hears Encouraging Reports of Work in the District. His Excellency Louis Rhcaume, O.M. I., Bishop of Haileybury was welcomed to Timmins at 4.45 p.m. on Saturday by parishoners of the Church of the Natiâ€" vity here, on the occasion of his trienâ€" nial parochial visit. Bishop Rheaume at Church of Nativity His Excellency Louis Rheâ€" dume, O.M.I., Bishop of Haileybury, on Official Visit Here. The processional march played by Rey. Sister Cecelia of the Cross opened the proceedings, the graduating nurses, accompanied by dainty little flower girls, and the nurses of the hospital and the nursing classes marching to the front of the hall to take their places. The opening chorus by the nursing class was a pleasing number, sweetly sung. In his opening address, R. Richardâ€" son, mayor of Timmins, spoke of the high place of usefulness and service held by St. Mary‘s hospital and he exâ€" The seventh annual graduation exerâ€" cises of St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, held on Thursday evening last in St. Anthony‘s parish hall, attracted a larger crowd than ever in former years. Despite additional seating accommodaâ€" tion there was not room for all the crow4q turning out to the event. The Bisters and nurses had the hall beautiâ€" fully decorated for the occasion, with the class colours, green and gold, the class flowers, maple leaf and red rose, and the class motto, "Semper Fidelis" (Always Faithful) prominent in the artistic decorative scheme. Rev. Fr. C. E. Theriault presided for the occasion and his wit and humour added much to the pleasure and interâ€" est of the evening. After a brief but happy introduction by Rev. Fr. Theriâ€" ault, a programme of outstanding merit and interest was enjoyed. Graduation Exercises of St. Mary‘s Hospital Young Man Shot at Hoyle Died Saturday mm use mss mm ces . e Nine Graduate Nurses Given Diplomas and Awards at Interesting and Pleasing Event in St. Anthony‘s Parish Hall on Thursday Evening. Interesting Programme. 18 beds full. Crampâ€" ke the work difficult of how much use the i be realized from the [ the| are ntral | sen ceptâ€"| sory capacity of past president. Under her the society has grown and prosâ€" pered and representatives of the auxilâ€" laries expressed their appreciation for all she has done. Mrs. Monck occupied the chair during the FPriday session. A short address of welcome to the (Continueg on Page Six) 1 nnimnins, presbyteria vears, was mary U collect * Both | are mak movement, under which common solution for a common problem is adâ€" vised. Christian ambassadors of love, in alHl countries of the world, can do much to alleviate the present strained relations that exist, is a belief of those who take an active part in this recently revived movement. House cleaning in Formosa Miss Elliott, missionary home on furâ€" lough from Formosa, told interesting things about her job as nurse in charge of a 50â€"bed hospital in the Japanese mainland province. She spoke of the rane presbyterial. Chief among these was the suggestion made for encouragâ€" ing the present "world friendship" movement, under which a common No definite announcement has ‘been made yet as to the interior decoration of the theatre, nor has the type of seat to be used been defined, but it is unâ€" derstood that ithe Palace will have everything in the way of patron comâ€" fort that it is possible to provide. The amount of fireproof material going into the structure is amazing. Steel lath, steel beams, columns, joists, railings, metal sheeting on the roof; cement block and tile for the walls and {or smaller divisions in the tneatre proâ€" per; and concrete floors, both in the gallery and on the main floor of the house combine to make it do more than merely live up to specifications as laid down by the Ontario government. They‘ve raised the roof in the new Palace theatre already. (It‘s mot quite complete yet, but the interior work is now well protectee? from the weather and work has been begun on installing metal lath for the ceiling, which is some feet below the slightly gabled root. New Palace Theatre Makes Fine Progress Exterior of Building Nearâ€" ing Completion. Roof Beâ€" ing Raised Now. Fireâ€" proof Material is Being Used. There were nine graduates receiving diplemas and awards. The diplomas were presented by Rev. Fr. Theriault, Rev. Sistér M. Liguori, Superior, winâ€" ning the medals, The charming little flower girls were a very popular feature of this part of the programme. The flower girls were:â€"Jean Fraser, Mary Harper, Bernice Lapointe, Ruth Wilson, Ruth Holland, Babe Hannigan, Jessie McKie, Audrey Sherbin and Marie Wilson. The graduates were:â€"Miss M. A. (Continued on Page Two) An item of outstanding interest on the programme was the "Class Will" presented by Miss M. Clutchey. This clever humorous sketch won much laughter and applause. tended sincere congratulations and ?good wishes to the young ladies graduâ€" ating,. Other addresses of much interâ€" est were given by R. E. Dye, representâ€" ing the mining interests; Rev. Murray Tait, Rev. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman and Dr. H. H. Moore, All the speakers referred to the excellent work of the hospital and the gratitude due the Sisters and nurses for the good accomplished. Rev. Mr. Tait made a big hit with his huâ€" morous response to the witty introâ€" duction by Rev. Fr. Theriault. Dr. Moore urgeq greater support of the hospital and thought the municipality might express its appreciation in a tangible way. The PDorrupine Mtpuantre Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Kvery MONDAY and THURSDAY Temperature has been rising for the| headdress ang all, and was introduced past few days, with the record showing | as "Sheik Pierce." His was a most popuâ€" the following: Thursday, max. 59, min.}| lar talk, 49: Friday, max. 58, min. 50; Satâ€" On Friday night Rabbi Freedman was urday, max. 55, min. 50; Sunday, lentert.ained at the home of Mr. and max. 71, min, 51. Last night‘s minimum | Mrs. C. Abrams, Schumacher, when was 46 and this morning‘s eight o‘clock | nearly 60 prominent local people were temperature was 54. present. Rain collections made for five days show Wednesday‘s inches; Thursday, .24; Priday, urday, .50, and yesterday .05 of nearly an inch and a half. The rainy weather is over for a while, said the weatherman this morning. The next few days will probably be fair anq moderately warm, with cool nights, is his prediction. He can‘t tell yet about the First of July but will be able to give some inkling on Thursday as to what the weather will be for Cochrane‘s big event. Says Rainy Weather Over for While Now A specially interesting and artistic feature of the occasion was the notablc Next Few Days |Probably will be Fair and Moderate-f ly Warm is the Forecast‘ for‘ Toâ€"day. H. Pritchard as usual proving most kindly hosts. An interesting feature of the list of guests was the fact that five of them, Messrs. Geo., Adams, G,., S. Lowe, Thos. Blackman, J. E. Gurnell and Ed. Pritchard were among the guests at the wedding reception held in Cobalt 25 years ago for Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard. The bogus bride and groom presented the original bride and groom with a beautiful and valuable Sheffield silver set, a combination relish dish and cover and entree set, as a mark of the esteem and affection in which they are held by the friends who were assembled to show their regard. The "young couâ€" ple" were showered with good wishes on the occasion of their 25th wedding anâ€" niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard made appropriate reply. A delightful evening was spent by the thirty or more guests in the surprise party, Mr. and Mrs. W. "groom" and "attendants" leading the way, and parading around the house to appropriate music furnished by Mrs. .‘ "bride" was>Ga. /s Lowe and the "groom" was Geo. Lake, both beautifully gowned and adorned for the occasion. The "groom‘s" garâ€" denia was a garden in itself, while the "bride‘s"‘ bouquet of celery, tomatoes and other flowers of the field would delight the heart of the Horticultural Society. The page boy was one of the handsomest ever in a page boy‘s reâ€" galia, J. E. Gurnell taking this part in an appropriate manner. On the occasion of the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Pritchard, friends of the couple on Saturday evening last took occasion to observe the occasion in an unusual and pleasing way. The guests paild a surprise visit to Mr. and Mrs, Pritchard at their home at 19 Hemlock street, the guests forming a parade to the house, with "bride" and Wedding Anniversary of Mr.and Mrs. W. Pritchard Thirty Friends of Popular Couple Here Give Surprise in Unique Costumed Ceremony. _ Five of the Company Present at First Reception at Cobalt After the Wedding. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 24TH, 1935 totaAl | his lengthy vis appeared in Ar r the | headdress and Satâ€" total Ppa whno nave wisely an concerned Money is not needed for those who have been residents of Palestine for any length of time, he told them, but for the destitute who have flocked in during the past year or so from Poland, Russia and Germany. Despite the necessary increase in taxation made to support these people temporarily, Palesâ€" tine is still one of the lowest taxed countries of the world. Rabbi Freedman gave much of the credit for this fine condition to the British authorities, who have helped to govern the country wisely and to the best advantage of all tion last night at the synagogue on Cedar street. He told of conditions in Palestine in the past and present, and of what might be accomplished in the future. Rabbi Freedman, of Ottawa, gifted speaker on the Zionist movement, adâ€" dressed the Timmins Zionist organizaâ€" Makes Inspiring Address Here on the Zionist Moveâ€" ment and Need for Funds to Help the Work. The famous golfer will be the guest of Jack Brady, one of the local repreâ€" sentatives of London Life, while he is Rere. "Sandy" is with the same firm. This exhibition game on July 1st here is open to all members of the Timâ€" mins Golf Club and their guests. Rabbi Freedman, of Ottawa, Visits Here He says he‘ll be competing in the United States amateur championships in Cleveland this September. C. Ross ("Sandy") Somerville, who is to play an exhibition golf game at the Timmins club on July 1st, is again amateur golf champion of Canada. He won the right to the title on Saturday afternoon when he defeated Gordon Taylor, Jr., 7 holes up and 6 to play. "Sandy" Somerville . Wins Amateur Title Famous Golfer to Visit Timâ€" mins Club on July 1st and will Play Exhibition Game wedding cake made by Mrs. J. E. Gurâ€" nell, This beautiful specimen of the culinary artist‘s skill was decked with miniature bride and groom on the top, the figures holding between them a basket of béautiful flowers, the charmâ€" ing array of flowers being from Mrs. Gurnell‘s own garden. lengthy visit to the homeland. He eared in Arab costume, with beads, ddress ang all, and was introduced Sheik Pierce." His was a most popuâ€" Ine lerce, recently returned from spoke to the gathering also many interesting features of Appearing before Justice McEvoy were W. Heighington, for Mr. Langdon; G. Gordon, for the Township of Tisdale: and J. J. Gray for the Holytrex Gold Mines, Ltd. The property involved is four claims adjoining McIntyreâ€"Porcupine to the east, just north of Coniaurum. Holytrex asked that an injunction ‘be granted staying the transfer of the claims from the township to the indiviâ€" dual purchaser, until the action is heard at which an attempt will be made to set aside the tax sale and have the claims revert to Holytrex. Defendants claim that the sale was made in the ordinary way, the mining company not having used their right to reclaim the lands within the year usually specified. The order staying the transfer has been continued to trial and the trial itself is to be expedited. Action of Holytrex Gold Mincs, Ltd., against the Township of Tisdale and W. O, Langdon, asking that a tax sale be set aside, will be continued, it was decided on Thursday at Osgoode hall in Toronto, before Justice J. A. McEvoy. Holytrex asked that an injunction ‘be Action Against Township of Tisdale and W. 0. Langâ€" don Being Continued at Toronto. Asking that Claims Revert to Holytrex Immediately after the ceremony, Dr. and Mrs. Sullivan left for a trip by motor car and boat for Kceewatin, Lake of the Woods district. «n their return they will make their home in Timâ€" mins, In a quiet ceremony at the United Church early Saturday morning, atâ€" tended only by a few of the bride‘s and groom‘s friends, Nita Mackey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Macâ€" key, of Keewatin, became the bride of Dr. Clifford Sullivan, son of Mrs. H. Sullivan, of Bruce Mines, and the late Mr. Sullivan. Prosecution in the cases of Henry Perreault and Romco DelLuca in conâ€" nection with alleged frauds and forgerâ€" les in the relief work payrolls of the town, will be prepared to go ahead on Tuesday, The Advance was told on Satâ€" urday. The hearing will probably be merely a preliminary one, judging from remarks made by counsel when the cases were called last Tuesday,. Mr. Shaw, handwriting expert, of Toronto, has been working on the cheques which, it is charged, were forgâ€" ed. He will be called to testify on Tuesday. Wedding at United Church on Saturday Dr. Clifford Sullivan and Miss |Nita Mackey Marâ€" ried Early on iSaturday Last. Likely to Go Ahead with Payroll Cases Toronto Handwriting Exâ€" pert to Give Evidence in the Cases on Tuesday, it is Expected. It is understood that the Department of Northern Development has now under consideration a plan whereby this important stretch of road will be gravelled this summer, so that there may be a surface ready for paving next summer. Some of the worst spots on the main road to South Porcupine are now beâ€" ing gravelled, The Advance learned this morning, but as yet no contract has been let for gravelling the â€" whole stretch, old and new. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada EKvery MONDAY and THURSDAY some Gravelling on Highway Being Done Two wellâ€"known and esteemed resiâ€" dents of Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hackett, 71 Montgomery avenue, obâ€" serveq their 35th wedding anniversary on June 1l15th. The event was observed by a family party, one of the daughters from Sudbury and one from Timmins and the two sons being home for the happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Hackett, although still among the young people, are proud=â€"of theâ€"fact that they have grandchildren in every camp in the North Land, and that the family circle bas never been broken nor troubled by il1l health. No Contract Let up to the Present for Gravelling the Whole Stretch from Timmins to South Poreuâ€" pine. Observe Thirtyâ€"fifth Woedding Anniversary Iroquois Falls golférs will be guests at the Timmins Golf Club next weekâ€" end, it was announced this morning. All those who played in Iroquois Falls when the local club visited there reâ€" cently are requested to be on hand at the clubhouse at nine o‘clock. Any others who wish to take part in the matches shoulq sign the bulletin board at the clubhouse as soon as possible. Mr. White‘s case is procgee morrow it will only be a hearing to decide whether charge will be sent on to a day. Propert put up by G. for Mr. Whit Iroquois Falls Golfers Play Here Next Weekâ€"end slaughter against A. C. | who found two men last ing had broken into } were syphoning gas fro fired a couple of shot: volver in effort to captu Pollowing the one man . suffering from a bulli brought him to St. M where the yvoung man . Following the death o at the hospital here on provincial police laid a c Charge of Manslaughter Against Hoyle Resident _C,. White on Bail Following Death of Eddie Police. Case on Docket for Toâ€"morrow‘s Court. â€" Other Cases Scheduled for Court This Week. the young man Property bail of bail of ($5,000 Moore and Mr. It is underst! charge of White, of t Tuesday 1t 11 rOm D elimninal **not 6] her Ccoutr na Hoy 1i it Eddie Police Dies from Revolver Shot Some time between nine o‘clock on Saturday night and eight o‘clock on Sunday morning the T. N. O. station at Schumacher was entered, the burgâ€" lar or burglars breaking a window at the east side of the station to gain entry to the premises. The burglars were evidently looking for money but found none. Though they appeared to have made a close search they seemed to have been able to secure nothing of value with the exception of a shot gun that is imissing. The burglary is being investigated by the T. N. O. and local police. Passed Away Hospital | Morning.._ | Tuesday Ni schumacher Station Entered at Weekâ€"end rancy for t( In addition to some remands from previous weeks, there are a number of traffic cases, including five charged with speeding, three for obstructing plate numbers, one for reckless drivâ€" ing, one for defective brakes, one for failing to stop, and four for improper parking. Four common drunks and two vagâ€" rancy charges are also on the docket Other cases on the docket for toâ€" morrow include those of Henry Perâ€" reault and Roineo DelLuca, charged with frauds in connection with town nelief work paytolls. Hubert and Percy Pierce, who were with Eddie Police at Hoyle last Tuesâ€" day evening, ere charged with breakâ€" urglars Evidently Looking for Money, but Found None.. Entered Through Back Window. OTHER PAST PRESIDENTS DAY AT KIWANIS TOâ€"DAY a and Sale of Baking on Wednesday, June 26th Tues 11 ributions by othet ‘Vy charges toâ€"morrow uneral ) from 6.30 a a enteriia riddition adies hC lies of the Trinity United chumacher, announce a tea f home baking to be held at of Mrs, Robt. E. Dye, Vipond Wednesday, June 26th, from p.m. A cordial invitation is to all to attend this event, U find it specially interesting ing. The invitatiOn is exâ€" Timmins as well as Schuâ€" is a second Past Presidents‘ Kiwanis Club, Last Friday nts Vincent Woodbury and jleased the club with their s, The programme toâ€"day * past presidents., According ces the Past Presidents‘ ‘as to be another special is to be held toâ€"morrow the Church of the Natiâ€" m. y at St. Mary‘s on â€" Saturday Lingered from Aa V K1 BJ