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*, * '“.0 #* # v ## *# % *€6 # + #* *# 4 ## *# % w# # % # # @4# # + t# * # #4 *# # w# *# # ## # + w# * # #* #. .% 0'.v # # we *# » #4 # # ## *# + *# * # 4# + <# ## *# # ## # # ## # w #* ® w# #@ MAILAIP., ‘00' '“.00. #* *# # w# ® La # # #* * + #* # # w# # + ## * L3 #* # # #* e** w# * w ##@ *# ## # # ## # # ## ® # #* # # '““ ## *# # #* # # #* # # #® #% ## # .0 *# .0 # # #6 *# # #* * # *# # Â¥% + La ##4 # # #4 * # ## #* # # ## *# # ## # # ## #* w _# # ..0 ## # La w# w# *# # ## # # #* # L w# # .. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, with seven childâ€" ren, and Mrs. Watson, widow, with five children, had besn in this district for the last five days, camping in two tents. The funeral will be held in Toronto. Miller, father of the victims, Tuesday night saiq his wife and eldest boy had gone to Ville Marie, 45 miles away. He motored to Ville Marie and broke the news to his wife, whom he found walkâ€" ing on a street looking in store winâ€" dows. She collapsed at the news. Provincial Constable Clarke failed to locate the bodies by wading, and evenâ€" tually they were recovered with grapâ€" pling irons. The bodies were recovered later. A pulmotor had besn rushed from New Liskeard fire department, but both children were dead when taken from the water, Dr. J. S. McCullough. corâ€" oner of New Liskeard, decided that a inquest was not necessary. That a thirq Milier child did not share the fate of his sisters is due enâ€" tirely to the pressnce of mind of anâ€" other child who grasped Robert Miller, aged three, and pulled him away from the lake. She ran screaming for help. Lake Temiskaming toâ€"day claimed the lives of two little sisters, Patricia, seven, anq Betty, five, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Miller, 763 Dupont Street, Tcronto, who drowned a few yards from the Ferguson highway near where two families had been camping, about three miles north of Haileybury. The younger Miller girl slipped from a rock while trying to reach a raft floating nearby and fell into the lake. Her sister went in for her and both disappeared. Shirley Watson, eightâ€" yearâ€"old daughter of Mrs. Annie Watâ€" son, 46 Essex Street, Toronto, was the only eyeâ€"witness of the tragedy, police said. Two Little Girls Fall into Lake and are Drowned Canon George Prewer of Sudbury narrowly escaped serious injury some days ago when the car which he was driving struck some loose gravel near Lewlis Lake on La Cloche Island, six miles from Little Current, and turned completely over, He was alone at the time ang experienced considerable diffâ€" culty in getting free from the car, which fortunately, did not take fire. Injured about the head and neck, he managed to make his way to a nearby road camp, where help was summoned from Little Current and a wrecking truck brought the car to town. Though badâ€" ly shaken, after he had received first alq the canon proceeded to Pike Lake, where he had been going on business, and then caught the C.P.R. train for homs on Friday afternoon. CANON PREWER Has NARROW E8CAPE FROM SERIGCUS® INJURY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE A phone call will bring our representaâ€" tive to you to discuss work, with prices and samples, etc.; also his experienced help is yours without obliâ€" gation in the drawing up of any special work As a suggestion: what of your letterheads, envelopes, statements, blotters, to say nothing of the many other items so necessary in the conâ€" duct of modern business. now is a good time to list your printing requirements and let us know of them. Whatâ€" ever your needs we can take care of them to your satisfaction and to ours. Exacting care is taken with all work entrusted to us: care in reading, care in appearance, care in workmanship. _ These factors make for printing of a betâ€" ter qualityâ€"and more satisfactory results to our customers. Printing of the Better Sort. ... .. . | Morgan Memorial chapel, Queen‘s uniâ€" s3 "yost # + Col. Mac Lang, chairman of the T. the Queen‘s University 'N. O. Railway Commission, this week ‘has made the announcement that he Soft summer sunishine gleamed ;will not allow his name to go before through the stained glass windows Of the convention next week to select a 'Liberal candidate for Temiskaming ridâ€" versity, Kingston, when Rev. Canon ing in the Dominion elections. Col. Skey of Toronto, father of the groom )Mac Lang was selected as the candiâ€" united in marriage Isobel Hazel, daughâ€" date some months ago. There were ter of Mrs. E. E. Wilson and the late many expressions Oof regret recently Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Harvey Skey of ) over the possibility that he would take Kirkland Lake, son of Canon and Mrs. Skey of Toronto. Mrs. Richardson played appropriate wedding music and the pretty bride, who was given in marâ€" the ‘Temiskaming nomination and so under‘ Premier Hepburn‘s ‘ruling drop out of the T. N. O. management. The psople of the North have confidâ€" riage by her uncle, Mr. H. W. Cooke Of | ence and belief in Col. Mac Lang and Toronto, wore a graceful frock of white |his ability to conduct the railway and point d‘esprit, white picture hat and|so were desirous that he should reâ€" carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart / tain the post. Accordingly there will roses and maidenhair. She was aAtâ€" |be general satisfaction that Col. Lang |tended by her sister, Miss Betty Wilson, ‘will remain at the head of the T. as maid of honor, who wore a most beâ€" | NO coming model of dawn triple sheer chif-| 4e dropping out of Col. Mac Lang fon, with picture hat, and carried pale|leaÂ¥es a number of names prominently mauve and pink sweetpeas and roses| mentioned for Temiskaming South as in an oldâ€"fashioned nosegay. . candidate. Among these are:â€" Gwendolyn Black, as bridesmaid, chose | Wiiter Little, pioneer contractor, Kirkâ€" a lovely frock of flowered chiffon, madg?g | land Lake; C. A. Byam, New Liskeard: very long, picture hat, and carrisd rosss and baby‘s breath. Mr. Warren Skey of Toronto was best man and Mr. J. C. W. Manion acted as usher. Followâ€" ing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s mother, 325 Earl St., which was artistically arrangâ€" ed with quantitiese of summer uowers Brigâ€"Gen. A. E. Swift, of Dane; Mal. G. Hunt, of Kirkland Lake. Toronto Telegram:â€"Musicians are drawing the nations closer tozether, say writer. Yeah, but some nations don‘t want to play second fidd‘e. Wmmsms ow M‘ Marriage at Chapel at the Queen‘s Universits "The chain letter is nothing more of less than a fraud. It promises those who sign it a return of thousands per cent. upon their single investment, be it five cents or five dollars. Of course, the very, very fewâ€"the operatorsâ€" gain, and the vast majority are swindlâ€" ed. It is this deliberate and planned swindling that the amendment to the Criminal Code is destined to stop. There need be little doubt but that it will achieve its purpose." "This is the precise procedure we urged a few weeks ago with the object of making the operation of these getâ€" richâ€"quick frauds impossible in Canada The promise of something for next to nothing always lures a large number cf simple minded or overâ€"credulous people, and the racketeer battens upon such simpletons. "The Senate Banking and Commer: Committee are to be congratulated up on having taken effective steps t seotch the chain letter racketeers. T operate a chain letter will be a crimin: offence under an amendment to th Criminal Code adopted by the com mittee some days ago, carrying a maxi mum fine of $500. An editorial in a recent issue of Th Montreal Daily Star reads as followsâ€" Senate Makes Chain Letter N Scheme Criminal Offence _ ate rtrete0t, sw i se s e ols in ate ie en "39" Mrs. Moeller, field social worker for Pâ€"~ ‘the Canadian National Institute for tOfthe Blind, was a visitor to Timmins To|this week, calling on all the bling perâ€" 1@ |sons in the town and district with a heview to seeing how they were getting "â€"/along and assisting them in any way !â€" / possible. Mrs. Moeller motored from the South and has visited other parts Y€ ‘of the North as far west as Hearst and Ct | Kapuskasing. In each place visited she ~â€"|found people in whom ‘the Institute lfil-,fox- the Blind is interested and ways t0 |and means will be sought to further Cf|help these people. Mrs. Moeller also €, foung large numbers of people who ‘1l|are interested in the Institute for the Blind and the wonderful work being T |done by that organization. These good € |people will have coportunity to help *‘ in the course of the next few ¢/months when Mr. Lawley, field secreâ€" C | tary, will again visit the North. This Mrs. Moegller‘s first visit to the North l-,and she was greatly pleased and imâ€" 4| pressed with this new country and its °) potential resources and resourceful ). | people. Nt drawing the nations closer tozether, say writer. Yeah, but some nations don‘t want to play second fidd‘e. The dropping out of Col. Mac Lang leaves a number of names prominently mentioned <for Temiskaming South as Lib6ral candidate. Among these are:â€" WitiIter Little, pioneer contractor, Kirkâ€" land Lake; C. A. Byam, New Liskeard; Brigâ€"Gen. A. E. Swift, of Dane: Mal. Col. Mac Lang Not to Have Name Before Convention FILLD SOCIAL WORKER ON VINXTT TO THE NORTH LAND allid sweet peas. Later the bride and groom left on an extended motor trip, the bride travelling in a twoâ€"toned brock of brown and yellow, and small brown hat. They will reside in Kirkâ€" land Lake. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests includâ€" ed Canon ang Mrs. Skey and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Skey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Manion, Mr. and Mrs H. W. Cooke and their two children, all of Toronto. # welne e obn THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARTG «M Woodstsock Review:â€"If the federal election comes off in September as preâ€" diected, candidates are going to have a busy time, what with fall fairs to atâ€" tend in the afternoons and political meetings to attend in the evenings. Junior Gradeâ€"Gsorge Vary, 80 (first class honours). Theoryâ€"Elementary Grade .l1â€"Albert Keates, 90, (first class honours). Primary Grade 2â€"Gsorge Vary, 80 (first class honours). Practical: Introduciory Gradeâ€"Jean Marshall, 74 (honours). Elementary Gradeâ€"Albert Keates, 88 (first class honours). Pupils of Mrs. Ronald Vary this year again made exceptionally high standing in the Conservatory of Music examinaâ€" tions. This year the examinations were held in Kirkland Lake. The following are the results as announced : Music Pupils of Mrs. Vary Attain Very High Standing There are a number of remands from last week. There are three drunk charges, one of them being a woman found on street Tuesday night in very intoxizcated conâ€" dition. The R.CM.F. have a charge against a man for having illicit liquor, the car in which it was found being seized. Harriet Beaudoin will face a charge of vagrancy, the police finding her on street at night and not able to give satisfactory account of herself and her means of livelihood. There are already a number of new cases for police court Tuesday. Probâ€" ably the most important is a charge against P. D. Lavalley of having liquor illegally. The illegal place was a motor car. the weapon on the inside of the front of his coat. He and another man were found in a Schumacher hotel with two women companions. One of the women told the police that Kingsâ€" bury was using her for immoral purâ€" poses and on this and other evidence secured by the Tisdale and Timmins police the charges were laid. A small quantity of what appeared to be a narâ€" cotic drug was found in the search but it is doubtful if there was enough to warrant a special charge in this conâ€" neztion. Number of New Cases for Tuesday‘s Police Court Remanded for Week on Serious Charges red Kingsbury to Face Trial Next Week on Two Charges. Trial at South Porcupine. immoral purâ€" other evidence and Timmins laid. A small | The other man‘s story varies as to who did the actual holding up. He claims that when he sold the brass to the other, the buyer pulled a gun in an ‘at,tempt to reclaim his money, but the ‘man who had the money wrested the automatic from him, forced him from the car and grove off. W. F. J. Cosser, will be an interesting event of the latter part of July." The Toronto Star of Friday last on its social page published a picture of Miss Beryl Goettler, formerly on the teaching staff of the Timmins High and Vocational Schooal. Beneath the picture was the following paragraph: "Miss Bery!l Goettler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. â€"Goettler, whose marâ€" rta.ae to Mr. Walter Geoffrey Cosser of Schumacher, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. The "deal‘" was made about 25 miles |from Matheson; that much seems defiâ€" nite, That four anq.a half pounds of brass was turned over to one man by |another in exchange for slightly over $1,000, seems probable, but just what Eappened after that is very vague, for the stories told by each "side" do not tally in many respects. One claims that the seller pulled a gun and demanded the money, stole the taxi in which he had travelled to the bush, and left the taxi driver, the moneyless buyer, land his friend to find their way out fas best they could. So far as is known now, t be allowed to rest like tha body appears to want to l:f Wedding of Interest Here to Take Place This Month i Simultanscus reports at Matheson and Timmins that each of two parties had been robbsd of $1,000 by the other have led to the partial unfolding of a story of selling brass for gold. No charges have been laid yet either by police or those involved in the alâ€" leged holdâ€"up and although three men were taken into custody at Matheson yesterday, they were released when it turnéed out that there was no apparent réason for holding them. A special meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxâ€" iliary of the Canadian Legion will be held in the Legion hall on Monday ,evening next, July 15th. All are parâ€" ticularly asked to attend as there will be business of special importance. Among other matters before the meetâ€" ing will be plans for the annual picnic. Complicated Case in Matheson District Strange Stories of Alleged Holdâ€"up, Sale of Brass for Gold and What Have You. No Charges. Also of unusual interest and importâ€" ance will be the visit on Monday eveâ€" ning of the zone repressentative, Mrs. Richardson, of North Bay. There should be a particularly large attendance to welcome the zone representative and hear her message to the auxiliary. Special Meeting Ladies‘ Auxiliary Monday, July 15 served. Everybody is heartily invited to tend <these meetings. Special anniversary services will be neld in the Salvation Army citadel Fourth avenue, on Sunday, and approâ€" priate addresses will be given by Major and Mrs, Hillicr, ty will Anniversary Services at the Salvation Army ne cast since noâ€" charges. Regina Quie The steps taken to redeem a Hudson tewnship farm bought in by the muniâ€" cipality at a tax sale, a sharp difference of cpirion regarding the size of swamp spruce timber found on the property, the partial discharge of a store debt through a third party, the alleged duâ€" plicate sale by the owner of the farm Cf timber in its bush, some "swapnving" The step tewnship 1 cipality at of cpirion : stood for you." The men, however ! decided to let the agitators go. The had succeeded in getting 125 men t3 meet and decide on a strikeâ€"for the usual communist demands. Some of ) those ejected said they were not comâ€" | munist, but were told that they had been fully investigated. Similar ejecâ€" i tion of paid agitators from 6ther 'cam'ps would likely stop all tr3uble. lThe conditions at the camps are good and the men all used well according to all reliable reports. V ery Complicated Case at Haileybury Last Weekâ€"end Agitators ‘xpelled by | Police from Rockcliffe While two detachements of Royal| Carvtidian Mounted Tolice and the full strength of the air force at Ottawa station stood by, eleven agitators at the Rochcliffe relief work camp were ecjectâ€" ed from the camp on Monday night. These eleven agitators addressed the‘ men when they found they were to be ejected.. One of them said:â€""Will you | stand by and see them put men out. I! HORIZONTAL Who was the IErosting Structul1 unit. Insar Net w Mois| U inifi ilf ATI IH hit} €] W +6 ) was the wright in picture? le â€"strap. l ib lia n 91 Ipt 1J foreign Playwright Relief Camp Strikers Leave ) Aagitators go. The getting 125 men to m a strikeâ€"for the demands. Some of they were not comâ€" told that they had mil‘n CPcCCim < T 7 S T ME L M _ VERTICA L 4() 1 He was a â€"â€"â€"41 4 8 ternationally famous play: Ond Ssoft food. Climbing herb Data, Bulb flower. rformed. agon track expiate. lnswer to Previous Puzzlk swapping his in 5 Wading bird 6 Cows, 7 Thought. 8 Dandy,. The House of Commons at London, England, on Tuesday of this week reâ€" jected by large majority a Labour party motion to censure the government. Premier Baldwin and his government were supported by a vote of 450 to 76. The motion was based on the suggesâ€" tion that the government had failed to properly cope with unemployment. _ccunterclaim against the other three, each side asserting the other was inâ€" ‘t,erfering with its rights with regard to the cutting of timber of Phillip‘s farm. BRITISH HOUSE ENDORSES KEâ€"ORGANIZED GOVERNMENT ,‘speak English that could be underâ€" |stood all featureq a District Court acâ€" tion before Judge Hayward and heard fat Haileybury last week. The parties linvolved were Tony Phillips of Cobalt, of most of the arguments, Peter Lariviere and J. S. Brule of Hudson township, who brought suit against , Harold Rutherford and Harry Skin, also |Hudson farmers, who in turn entered His Honour, after making several atâ€" émpts to bring about a settlement, reâ€" served judgment and will hear arguâ€" ments on the introduction by the plainâ€" tiffs of the Statute of Prauds, no reâ€" ference to whith was made in evidence. Judge Hayward geclared that here were "three plaintiffis and two defendants fighting over a few cords of â€"firewood which can‘t possibly be worth more than $150 or $200." British Columbia relief camp strikers, leave for their homes or camps aboard special train arâ€" ranged for them by the Saskatâ€" chewan government. TOP, the oys listening to speeches before embarking. It will be noted that there are a number of women in the group. This is usual with ccmmunist gatherings. LEFT, the special train all set to pull out. While this was going on, 10,000 â€" people were watching funeral procession of Detective Miller, killed in Dominion Day riots. deals claimed not to have been carried out by the same individual and a disâ€" pute over his ability or otherwisse to ettles down after 2,000 9 Measure of cloth. 10 Requirement 1l He Was ~â€"â€"â€" F6 111