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

ppyo yc y During the past week the average Mrs. McLellan, of Perth, left ON| number of automobiles travelling to Saturday for home @fter spendIiD8 | callander to have a peck at the quinâ€" some days with Mrs. B. Longworth, Of| is given as 569 daily. On Sunâ€" Dome Mines. _ | day, June 30th, there were 1015 cars Miss Pearl Hogg (from Toronto) 1S| a; callender. Officers of the Northern spending the vacation with her mother, Development Dept. have kept a check Mrs. J. Hogg, Golden avenue. on the cars travelling toâ€" Callender. Miss Paice, teacher at the Come|The cars come from near angd far. A School will not be on the staff when|great many giving their address as school reâ€"opens in September. Some|North Bay come from other piaces, of her pupils presenter her with a loveâ€" | but the license plates give a fairly good ly set of household linen on the day |idea of the home town of the owner. school closed; Master Benny Curtis| The letters on the license plates indiâ€" making the presentation. From whisâ€"|cate where the licenses were secured pers we have heard recently, the comâ€"| and this indicates that the auto owner munity will not be losing Miss Paice|at least lives in the district adjacent although the school will. She has been to where the license was granted. Mrs. McLellan, of Perth, left on Saturday for home A@fter spending some days with Mrs. B. Longworth, of Dome Mines. Miss Shaw, with Mrs. Health, left on Saturday for her vacation in Kirkland Lake and Owen Sound. Mrs. Thompson, of Haileybury, is spending some weeks with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. P. Richards. Emily), Timming; Mrs. A. Schmelzle (Gladys, South Porcupine; Mrs. E. J. Perry (Mary), British Columbia; Mrs. J. McQuarrie (Aileen, South Porcuâ€" pine. Five children predeceased him: Frederick Tansen; Mrs. J. W. McCaw (Tillie); Mrs. Dorin (Lottie); Mrs. A. Pacey (Ena); and Helen Hanson. He also leaves fortyâ€"five grandchildren (living) and four greatâ€"grandchildren. The funeral will be in the South Porâ€" cupine cemetery from the United Church at 3.30 p.m. on Sunday. All his children are here except Mrs. Perry bf B.C. Mirs.._R. Wallace, and son Robert, of Kitchener are visiting the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kerr, Dome Ex. Mr. A. Covey, accompanied by Mrs. A. Covey and Clarbelle, left this week for a vacation in New York and other points. The death cccurred on Friday, (July 5th) at noon of Mr. Ross Hansen at his home on Broadway avenue, at the age of 74 years. The late Mr. Hansen had been ill (as the result of an accident at the Dome, when his hip was broken) for the past two years, and had been confined to his bed for five weeks. It was during a terrific hailstorm which All will recall, that the elderly man. while working on the Dome property, was blown from a stepâ€"ladder and reâ€" ceived injuries that necessitated several weeks‘ hospital treatment and from the results of which he never fully recovâ€" ered. He was born in Faarvang, Denâ€" mark, Oct. 6th, 1860, and came to Canâ€" ada with his parents at the age of 12 years, living at Bare Lake for some yoars. From there the family moved to Gravenhurst where he met and marâ€" ried Miss Anna Larsen. He was a capâ€" tain of boats on the Great Lakes for twenty years Moving to the farming area of Charlton with his family he was burnt out in the fire which swept that district in 1922, after which they moved to South Porcupine. He has been in the employ of the Dome Minecs since. â€" His widow survives him, and one son and four daughters. Two sisâ€" ters (Mrs. M. C. Johnston, of Spruceâ€" dale, and Mrs. Neil Christenson, of Gravenhurst) also are living. The sutrâ€" viving family are:â€" Edgar Ross Hanâ€"| son (Bouth Porcupine); Mrs. Pcrfasic’ South Porcupine, Ont.. Bpecial to The Advance Ross Hansen Passes at South Porcupine Friday Had Been IIl for Somor'l‘*i;nlc as Result of Accideut Some Time Ago. Miss Paice Leaving School Staff. _ Other News of South Porcupine and Dome. Vol. XX. No. 51 The dreaded black widow spide and several deaths in midâ€"west family in this unusual photogr: suffered most from the insect‘s | balls of eggs with arrow indic erawled out from the eogg at . tangled in the web. The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 A Poisonous Spider at Home x indicatin ro at left. TA t xt @ken "What Went Ye Forth to See?" Seems to be Question Dr. Harper is progressing well in the Western Hospital, Toronto, after an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Demers, of the Dowme, with Mrs. Coyne and children, of town, left on Saturday by motor for Eganâ€" ville and cther points. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas and sons, of Dome Extension returned on Wedâ€" resdapy from Moranda, where they spent the weekâ€"end. nesday last with ~Mrs. made man the tend the guest « maught Hill Sincere s iskea: Noreen and supper on V cupâ€"reading fro:m supper from 5 t« Paul‘s parish hal Miss Anetta Heé the guest of Mr in the hall well atten by all. > Th ladies, firs Miss V. N Mrs. Ravn 4th whi vVeT adds it 13 he TX sSmali drive pa M 1 pi Inpa se dear little daughter, with tragic suddenness iskeard hospital on Wedâ€" The baby, while staying C. Evens recently, had friends, who regret her g. Mr. F. C. Evaus with left on Thursday to atâ€" Wilf: c_â€" de 1i chool staff for six years a faithful and efficient ft for her home in Bruce . The other teacherts on «Miss Lynch, to Orillia:; » Lindsay and Detroit: o the "Soo‘; Miss Donâ€" Wedt d at Ont., Canada MONDAY and THURSDAY ng prIizes were: Jor Haneberry; second, r gentlemen, first, 1, David Meiklejohn Eastern Star tea Jnesday. Tea with read r which has maxy be seen unctionâ€"Gd@ancs or st Thursday (July evening was spent st drive which was horoughly enjoyed ig prizes were: for 9{ mber ; McPhail of the for Uxbridge en rospective which has ) are three zelt Hardy little Budbury: Mis With the excep ssing weil in Toronto, after p.J1 7 both will @usen‘s | Montt Davis, n Sewing hold, on month, f Ne ight iff will with Hot Di Mr. Reed had a rather interesting experience with a bear in the Algoma district not so many weeks ago. He There are some big bears in the Denâ€" ton township area, says S. Reed, who was in Timmins this weekâ€"end after working a block of 22 claims in the district. One set of tracks he came upon measured seven inches in length and from four to five inches in width, he told The Advance, and although he‘s never seen the animal, he judsged it must weigh four or five hundred pounds. Numéerous tracks of other bears as well asâ€"many upturned stumps under which the big animals have been searching for insects give evidence that bears are by no means scarce this seaâ€" sgon. Tracks of One Animal Sugâ€" gest the Bear Weighs Four or Five Hundred Pounds. Report Big Bears in Township of Denton A few months ago nearly three billion dollars worth Of U.S. gold was shipped from San Francisco to Denver, A new subterranean vault is now planned in the centre of Fort Knox, near Louisville, Ky., where all gold These moves mean from New York and Philadelphia will be guarded by the U.S. army‘s motorized cavalry. that the mconetary base of the United States, the na tion with more gold than any other, will be guarded from foreign invasion by the Rocky Mountains on one coast and the Appalachians on the other. orcrnpine United States to Bury its Gold Hoard for Protection No date has been set yet for playin these games. Three softball games scheduied for the weekâ€"end had to be cancelled on | account of rain. McIntyre was to havel met Dome, Priedmans should have played Hollinger, ~and Monetri and | Schumacher were to have {ried con-, clusions. man. Bo interested was the animal that all sorts of shouts and noise failed to make it move off the trail, It was some minutes afterwards that Mr. Reed was able to pass when the bear lumâ€" bered off a little way, to stand watchâ€" ing the antics of this intruder. The man was unarmed at the time but beâ€" licving that the animal wouid not moâ€" lest him if he did no harm to it, conâ€" tinued with his prospecting. Rain Shuts Off Three Weekâ€"end Softball G had set out alone to investigate a cliff . Jjust a short distance from his camp when his path was blocked by a big| brown bear that showed great interestl in the apparently strange sight of The advertisements in real newspapers are thoughts â€" telling you about the things that other men and women have created for your use. Read the ads. They are the voices from hunâ€" dreds of thousands of looms, shops, foundries, studios, laboratories, where millions of minds are turning pleasant thoughts into worthâ€"while things for you and your family. The man or woman surrounded by be thoughts and things but who pays not slightest attention to them is not much h« off than the one with "nobody to play with, The originator of an idea is not much better off than before he originated it till he gets some one else to absorb it and enjoy it and benefit by it. The business of living, when boiled down and all the froth skimmed off, is just a matter of thinkâ€" ing. Each of us is continually thinking ideas of our own and swapping them for the ideas of others. If there is a famine of outside ideas we shrivel up ourselves. Children with "nobody to play with" are unhappy and unmanageable. From thinking with our heads to doing with out hands is but a little step and then our thoughts become things. 1ames New Public Drinking _ Fountain Installed ago when storekeepers of that district complained of the large number of school children who asked for drinks of water while on their way to or from school, the fountain is expected to fill a long felt need in the downtown secâ€" "tion. week The new fountai rather than a foot at Fine and Second Construction of a new public drinkâ€" ing fountain at the northâ€"west corner of Third avenue and Cedar street was begun by the Department of Public Works last week and the fixture was installed Saturday evening. Ordered by the council some weeks Fountain at Corner of Third Avenue and Cedar Street will be Very Helpful. Mrs. Arthur Sinciai iars. Arthur Sinciair, of Hamilton, the guest of »friends in town this fountain operate ntain operates by hand foot plunger as the one tter the tter Published at Timmisa, Ont., Canada EKvery MONDAY and THURSDAY Dutl dGefrendant nad relused to pay, his contention being that they did not corâ€" respond with the sample he had been shown by the agent. It was alleged defendant was to receive the set at a greatly reduced rate on certain condiâ€" tions, one being he was to write a letâ€" ter of recommendation. B. Robinson, for the defence, had called Rev. Father Raymond, Roman Catholic priest of Elk Lake, and who was said to have been under similar arrangement, as a witness, but Mr. Pearlman successfully objected to any testimony on his part. courb at IialicyDury imay be ol int@rest.! Tt may be interesting to contrast Judgment for the full amount of the| what is said by a man who worked in claim, ($50, with costs, was awarded the} some of these camps. Such a man was Cambridge Society, Ltd., of Montreal; in Timmins last week, doing his best when that firm sued John W. Rodie of,; to get back to the West, FElk Lake in a Division Court actisn| He came from one of the nowâ€"famous before Judge Hayward at Haileybury| B.C. relief camps, not because he had recently. Plaintiffs, an English firm, any grievence, but because he thought were represented by E. E. Pearlman,| he might do better for himself in Onâ€" who produced no witnesses, but enterâ€"| tario, his home province. He wasn‘t ed as his case the contract Mr. Rodieone of the strikers. was said to have signed before an agent! He‘s on his way back to B.C. now, of the company, and in which he agreed riding the rods, hitchâ€"hiking, getting to pay $9.50 down and the balance nr{ there any way he can. $50 when the various volumes of an| "Why," he said, "they live like kings encyclopaedia â€" were delivered. Thecut West compared to what some of books arrived in Elk Lake last August. the transients‘ places here are like. All but defendant had refused to pay, his|I want is something to tide me over till contention being that they did not corâ€"|times get better and certainly they respond with the sample he had been|gave me that in B.C. I don‘t know shown by the agent. It was alleged| what these ‘strikers‘ are kicking about, defendant was to receive the set at a|but I know I‘m going back and when greatly reduced rate on certain condiâ€"|I get there, I‘ll be satisfied with the tions, one being he was to write a letâ€"|way I‘m kept." age period of 24 hours. This shows c siderably greater traffic than che on many Southern Ontario roads vealed when a similar job was und Book Firm Gets Judgsment Against Northern Citizen Porcupine Traffic Checked During the past few weeks, the De partment of Highways has institute checking stations at South Porcupin and at Porquis Junction, to see jus how many cars use the roads in thi district. The result, Mr. Langdon be lieves, shows that between 800 an 1,000 cars pass those points every aver miles an nour. now can acol prevented when that kind of . prevails?" asked Mr. Langdon "The Minister asked the Board to help him in the saf paign. We have done everythi1 powerâ€"everything heâ€"asked. efforts will be nullified if the | of Northern roads remains as said. "Traffic on the demands the prop road with a prope climinate danger a Langdon, president Ontario Associated stated in vance las President of Associated Boards of Trade ment has had Coâ€"operation in Safety C Should do its Part to Avert Acceidents. Leon Trotzky, who w extra in New York c latest haven from Re revolt in USSR. Bc to forestall political a« ce I1ast wWweeKkK The Minister rying on a ¢ e months sc ondition of Roads Menace to Public Safety president of t ssociated Boar in interview w a campaign 1( 5 setting forth upon motorists proper bind Trosky is Still a Hunted Man Highway TR USOT surfac ha n any grievence, but because he thought he might do better for himself in Onâ€" tario, his home province. He wasn‘t stratlLOr(d Beaconâ€"Heraldâ€" A thief ossed a brick through a store window n Toronto and stole a wrist watch and wo wedding rings, so now every perâ€" on who gets married there is going o be under suspicion, This Man Likes the West Relief Camps Summer Service on T. N. 0. Extension to Comprise Increased Passenger Serâ€" vice to Moosonee. Traims to Moosonee to Run Twice a Week 1( . WAallWwAay th It is understoo und train will ys They Live Like Kings in Comparison to Some of the Transient Places Here Trains to Moosonce twic ad of twice a month Trotzky at ittempting an agents Mo ays t pavement has been put in on illy controlled Southern roads, vet this district has none. Warrants Better Road traffice warrants the building W ‘her details ha by the railway xed train. maQC hnhav FPinance was a. 1 â€" each â€" repre: provincial ridin iem if possible asoiline ta) drivers‘ 1 tensibly re g and m announced by y this week. rstood that the vernment the revenue taken isoline tax, mo wA ~a branch of the t Langdon remarked been made to o lil 1lCAVE( Pridays. waliter and movi} Oslo, Norway, his to foster counterâ€" are w»atching him Higchway ‘»Ays LLovernâ€" ampaign and permil evenut iintenance. The as asked for the epresentative of ‘iding was asked sible. No replies the Moosonee Cochrane on southbound Mondays and motor h CC We 1 durin by the > to obtain approximate _ from the tor car liâ€" ~all ~~of es for highâ€" been reâ€" xcept that the trans 1 ~ the and