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a camp at Kenogami Lake has teenl offered them. Two log buildings will’I serve as cook-house and dining hall. with tents for sleeping accommodation! The girls will leave on Friday, July 26. for two full weeks of open air life, with good supervision and instructors for, definite sports. Capt. Naish of South Porcupine is going as camp nurse. and. We hear that the Girl Guides have definitely decided on their time and place of camping. Through the cam- tesy of a wealthy man of Kirkland Lake Miss Emily @0018 I. has been accepted [ ing toward the bus, and hit a bump in as a probationed .fiUI‘SC at St. Mary’s,' the road. swerved suddenly and crash- and entered la’SViveek. ed into the bus. The bus passengers Mr. Harold Roderle. of Toronto. is braced themselves for the impact but visiting friends in town. Mrs. Armstrong got her face badly The supper WhiCh the Eastern Star bruised and Mrs. Farrell suffered ladies gave at the parish hall 133‘» severe lacerations of the leg. The Wednesday proved t0 be quite a 5110' other passengers were more or less cess. although it was unfortunate for shaken up. Th woman-driver of the the workers that they chose the hot- car and her hquand were taken to test day of the year for holding it. The Matheson hospital. both badly cut. A Miss Valerie Bessette is progressing nicely in St. Mary's hospital Timmins after an appendix operation last Thurs- day Miss Jessie| Hamilton arrived from St. Thomas this week. to spend the summer vacation at the home of Mrs. Percy Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pearce have re- turned from a. vacation spent. on a motor tour from Toronto to Hampton Beach, N.H.. " ents at Show Road. f the tra Messrs John Fell, Sr.. W. H. Johns. ; and hu and A. D. Pearce left on Saturday for! for the Hamilton to attend the Masonic Grand‘ Anot: Lodge session. ‘ stead Mr. Jim Morgan motored to Toronto! amusen on Saturday for two weeks’ vacation. twelfth Mr. Reg Vaughan left this week for mg he a vacation in Hamilton where he will King E join his brother. after which both will; difieren motor to New Hampshire to spend some}l got, as time with another brother on the New Range England coast. I in to ar Mr. Lawson Gemmlll left on Sunday for three weeks' holiday with his par- ents at Snow Road. Miss Doris Nalsh. with Miss Irig Nalsh and Miss Dorothy Angus. all 0‘ Toronto, are expected at the parental home on Sunday for two weeks‘ vaca- tion. Mr. J. McCurdic left for Montreal on Saturday {or two weeks' vacation. Mr. Albert Doran returned on Wed- nesday from a two months' vacation in England. He returned on the 8.8. Ausonia, having had a glorious time in some or England's beauty spots. Mr. C. V. Gallagher and Master Bob left on Saturday {or a few days in To- ronto. St. Thomas to make their home in Miss V. Dempsay. of Cochrane. was South Porcupine with their sons. Bill visiting friends in town this week. and Harry. and are now building a Miss Sarah Slotnick left on Friday home next to Mr. L. Pyke, by the rail-g for a vacation in Toronto and Muskoka way tracks. Mrs. Cahili and children. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Burton and Margaret. Cunningham arrived back in camp this of the Dome. left for Temasami this week. They attended the C.W.L. cm- week. where they have a summer cot- vention in Ottawa. tage. The Ferguson 113211an is char: more mu Margaret Larsen. 0! Cobalt. ls visiting her aunt on Connaught Hill. and Master Walter ween is spending some time with relatives in Cobalt. Mr. and Mrs. Hall have come in from St. Thomas to make their home in South Porcupine with their sons. Bill and Harry. and are now building a home next to Mr. L. Pyke, by the rail- way tracks. Mr. and Mrs. Burton and Margaret. South Pocuplne. Ont. July lath. 1935. Special to The Advance. urn. Vemer left on Sunday to spend a few days In Wllllumburg. Mrs. Marina Pucclnl and chlldren came back to camp last week after an extended visit to Toronto. Consult New Ontario Machine Works (Tor. Spruce First, Timmins Plans Made for Happy Time at Kenogmi Lake with Other Guides from District. Circus Train Killed Horse. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. South Porcupine Girl Guides to Attend Camp 'AO! EIGHT HALPERIN OPTICAL PARLOR DOES YOUR CAR USE TOO MUCH OIL? 7 Pine Street N. By installing all the newest precision in- struments and bringing to Timmins a highly trained optometrist, we have made it possiblefor you to have your eyesight cared for by a specialist. isln Irvin___Rosner, FYESIGHT SPECIALlST complete charge and will gladly consult with you on all on conditions. Located_ln llalperin’s Jewellery Store I The Ferguson highway is once more r Bob open for traffic by the regular route a To- through Pottsville. A detour was ne- cessary round by the station for a few itreal days owing to repairs being necessary ion. on the bridge at Golden City. Wed- Court of revision for Tisdale is to be vation held in the township offices on Tuesday. r 8.8. July 23rd. at 10 am. he in From the “Wâ€"arkmorth Journal":â€" l"Mr. J. Gallagher. of South Porcupine Iri has been spending the past week with 111 0; his sisters. the Misses Gallagher." ental The circus train, which came through laca- from Timmins in the early hours of Friday morning was responsible for the nday' death of a horse belonging to Mr. Cun- par-l ningham. The animal had strayed on g the track from the pasture and was hit, mm. and hurt so badly that it was necessary y for; for the police to shoot it. 3-: We offer our sincere sympathies to a; Mrs. J. E. Armstrong. and Mrs. T. Far- n! roll. who sufferedfminor injuries, when the bus which was taking them with n others to the Orange celebration in C Kirkland Lake, was hit by a car about 5- a mile and a half this side of Ramore. According to eye-witnesses the bus driver Keeley was not to blame for the accident; he got as far off the road to avoid the other car as he dared when he saw his danger. The car was com- 1 ing toward the bus, and hit a bump in i.‘ the road. swerved suddenly and crash- ed into the bus. The bus passengers S braced themselves for the impact but Mrs. Armstrong got her face badly? I' bruised and Mrs. Farrell suffered 5 severe lacerations of the leg. The g 5. ‘Concert in Moose Hall ; Wednesday of This Week Miami Heraldzâ€"Be thrifty and the Government will tax you. The other concert by Estari Hukari in this camp will be at the United Church at South Porcupine, on Tues- day cvening, July 16th. at 8 pm. Announcement has been made of two concerts to be given in this district by the talented vocalist, .Esteri Hukari. with Elli Hukari as accompanist. Estari Hukari has delighted many audiences in this country and theUnit- ed States after spending three years in study in Europe. The concert to be given in Timmins will be held at the Moose hall. Fourth avenue, on Wednes- day evening. July 17th. commencing at 8 pm. The programme for this con- cert was published in the last issue of The Advance. ing he was impersonating the great King Billy, tried to ride him into the different hotels in town. Although he got as fa1 as the top'step at the Gold Range. he did not Succeed in getting in to any. Another horse, (a. chestnut one in- stead of a white) caused no little amusement in town on the glorious twelfth. His owner, and rider think- Commissioner Tunney. or Cobalt, will be there to supervise. Capt. Cranston. of Timmlna. will go as swimming in- structor. Over 80 girls from the dis- trict will be there. with about thirty- i'ive from 'l’immins and South End. The girls are looking forward to it with much eagerness and the parents will appreciate the fact that their girls in addition to the splendid vacation. will be disciplined by strict guide rules. and in excellent hands. Phone 212 00 girls from the dis- Ire. with about. thirty- nins and South End. king forward to it with and the parents will act that their girls in splendid vacation. will Noon weather forecast for Northern Ontariozâ€"Moderate northerly winds. cloudy and rather cool. with showers Tuesday, then mostly {air and warm. The arrests follow a rather involved transaction in which four and a half pounds of “gold" turned out to be brass but whether the eventual charges will be fraud or robbery, could hot be learned this morning. The Rangers claim that the other parties involved first pulled the gun. in Matheson by the police on interma- Lion given them by Arthur Goulet that he was robbed by the Rangers of more than $1,000. Ranger on Saturday afternoon about four o’clock. just after Ranger arrived in town. His brother. Noel, is being held Acting on instructions from the Matheson detachment of the provincial police. Timmins police arrested Eli Mr. and Mrs. R. Friday for 0mm: Two Arrests Made in Very Involved Case One man will face a ‘drunk and dis- orderly charge to-morrow, while there are nine common drunks. A man found begging on street and a charge of vagrancy are also on the list There are also some cases remanded from last week. A rather unusual case is one in which a woman is charged with neglecting her children by not seeing that they are off the streets at night after the curfew. The other night these boys were pelting stones at cars long after the curfew had been sounded. The boys have been taken home by the police on more than one occasion. Eli Ranger Taken in Charge at Request of Provincial Police at Matheson. Com- plaint by Arthur Goulet. mains to be seen. The lady had a nasty wound back of the ear. There is also a charge against a. local man of hitting his wife on th head with a frying pan. but whether the case will be proceeded with by the wife re- Police court to-morrow will have less than the usual number of cases. but there are enough to show that the po- lice are busy all the time. The close check-up on breaches of traffic rules for safety still continues. There are two charges of reckless driving to come before the court; one man is charged with having defective brakes; another is charged with driving without the necessary permit; there is a Speeder to come before the court; some accused cf improper parking; and a case or two remanded from previous weeks. Traffic and Other Cases Here Tuesday Police Still Checking up on Traffic Rules for Safety of the General Public. Friday was the 245th anniversary 0! the Battle of the Boyne. Kirkland Lake pipe band provided music during the day. but nearly every lodge in the big parade had its own fife and drum band. The Kirkland Lake lodge was the only one to turn out at the South Temis- kaming district celebration in any kind of special uniform. They wore white caps and coats. Members of other lodges. including Timmins Lodge No. 2652 wore dark suits with regulation aprons and sashes. of the order. J; T Andrews master of the Timmins lodge, accompanied the twenty members from here who attended. for appearance. The "walk" was about two miles and although it rained just before the big event and began again at six o’clock the greater part of the afternoon was clear and fineâ€"an ideal Twelfth. After the parade, the croWd gather- ed at the park for speeches and sports. W. H. Dawson, past grandmaster of Ontario West, was the main speaker of the day and his exhortations to the gathering were well received. He spoke only very briefly on the new separate school pilL Timmins. Iroquois Falls. Shillington. and Porquis Junction were the repre- sentatives of this district who took part. Iroquois Falls and Shillington ladies took cups in the competition for the "best dressed lodge." Kirkland Lake L.O.B.A. and L.O.L. both took first for appearance. had Frid 'I‘immins Orangemen Delay- ed by Accident on Road. Several Lodges from the Cochrane District. Two Districts Hold Twelfth at. Kirkland f The North Bay Manet on Wanna-do: ,of last week saysâ€"“wt. nnd urn. L. W. Hurtubise entertained at the bane of Mrs. C. McMunus. 00 letntyre street east. about 25 guests to honour of Emil Hurtubise. Nosbonsing. and Allan Jeanne Vachon. Timmins. whose inor- riage talus place July 18. The affair took the form of a linen shower and lovely gifts were presented to the guests of honour who responded ap- propriately. The cards with the gifts were read by Mrs. Hurtubise. Later refreshments were served by the host- (35. assisted by Mrs. McManus." Shower Chen at North Bay in Honor of Timmins Bride R. C. Manson left on was warm ADVANCE. 'mmma. ormuuo ‘ The Poorcupine District. Pipe Bandl Funeral service was held here fro was part of the performance, too. They 57 $2 Sixth avenue on Saturday. a: led the “Grand Entry" and “Pageant. was conducted by Rev. Mr. Leema of Gold" around the hippodrome track. Burial was at. the Timmins cemetery The 26 clowns amused not only the youngsters but the oldest person at the show. The peculiar kind of humour, seen only when the czrcus oornes to town. made as big a hit as usual. Music was provided under the direc- tion of Chas. Redrick. Opening selec- tions before the circus proper included everything from Opera to the latest popular music. A coloured band pro- vided dance music for the “Fiesta of the Rio Grande." the opening number in which some remarkable dancing was to be seen. The Canestrellls. with their unsup- ported ladder act. showed how highly man's sense of balance can be devel- oped. They climbed the jiggling lad- |ders, did juggling acts on them and leven their pet fox terriers showed themselves capable of climbing the magically poised ladders to join their masters and mistresses in the finale. Lots of Juniorsâ€"sand Music Of juggling there was almost a su- perfluity. Flying clubs, plates, fire- brands. huge four-beamed affairs. and series of sticks surmounted by a ball. were tossed about with equal skill: The Bernetti troupe of bareback riders did tricks on horseback a cow- boy wouldn’t dare. They leaped on and! off horses in motion. jumped from one 1 animal to another. turned flips on the: big white horses' backs, and gave some ' Jine displays of trick riding. I ‘ Living Gilded “Statues" . The living statues. particularly the gilded men and women in the centre ring, remained remarkably still forl minutes on end. Beautifully formed and l gracefully posed. the spotlight shone' on them as if they were true examples of ancient Greek statuary. l The Elephants Again ' The elephants did all sorts of things. i One carried his trainer. Ali Ben Amba, I P all the way around the. hippodrome' track in his jaws. Under the direction of Walter McClain, 18 of the great beasts did acrobatics to music. Theyi rolled over in unison. stood up on their ; front legs and on their hind legs. and: '. in the end. bowed gracefully, believe it i {0, or not, to the audience. They concluded 193 their part of the show with a column I. ha on the track by standing one behind the other, front legs on the first cnc‘s back. $01 895 or other animals there was a plenty ~â€"zebras, ponies, hippopotamus. all , well-trained and certainly well-watched ; by the audience. 9 Then there were the sea. lions, bal- ancing balls on their snouts, tossing big beach balls from one to anotherâ€"and getting fed after every perfectly perâ€" formed stunt. One animal insisited on “How Dry I Am" by playing the music on a wind instrument. . The jumping greyhounds. going though their paces with a willingness wâ€":re at treat to watch. l The wild animal acts in the heavy steel cage in the centre ring were well done. Capt. Terrell Jacobs and his performing African lions made a real hit, but Miss Mabel Stark's control of a number of Royal Bengal tigers proved even more popular. Dancing Horses The Liberty horses. thirty in num- ber. who did amazing drills at their trainers’ command. who danced to mu- sic and who seemed to have an almost human intelligence came first in the trained animal acts. Miss Bertha Matlock's slide on a taughtened rope from the dome of the big tent to the ground was another feature that brought much applause. \ Just One Shadow The only shadow of the evening on an otherwise brilliant show came at the beginning of the aerial butterfly ballet, when Vivian Rosard. in the first ring, fell to the ground from a height of about forty feet. It was one of those acts where the performers are drawn to the top of the tent by clamping the teeth on a mouthpiece. Miss Rosard swung just once, the mouthpiece. a new one, slipped, and she fell in a crumpled heap just inside the ring. Her foot struck the heavy wooden edge of the ring. Not more than a third of the 6,000 people in the tent saw her fall.i Cloud swings and aerial ladders in an act that had 15 young ladies. was an- other of the displays that was "up in the air." 80 many and varied were the parts of this act that it was literally unpossible tn see everything that was going on. Others chose the Waltiers-Cornado troupe's high bar display. with the an- tics of the clowns in the big safety net. They swung from bar to bar, with giant swings and flips, with a smooth- ness and rhythm that brought rou‘nd after round of applause. The Heel Catch Act 1 Then there were the trapeze feats of Miss Esther Escalante. who per- formed the most treacherous of tricks with apparent equanimity. A swing, a aomersault in the air to catch herself by the heels on the trapeze. was the feature of the act. Kling Brothers and Michael and Garner. on revolving lad- ; ders, did some truly amazing turns. ‘ What We. Best? took full math; '0} the weather laa What was the best thing inside the week when about 20 of the boys went MB tent? The BMW" seemed to vary to Cowboy lake on a camping trip. The With almost every person. The Wards. Scoutmaster provided the transporta- of flying trapeze fame. got as many tion to and from the lake. Arriving at votes as any 'act. Their breath-taking the camp. the first job attended to was double-quick changes in mid-air; the pitching or the tents. A swim be- twists and turns While 801118 from one lore supper was a welcome relief from trapeze to the apparent safety of a the heat. The first Council Fire of the partner's arms; the neewsarily perfect troop was a fine aflair and the newer timing of the returning swing from a Scouts got their first taste of how second partner on the bar; they've all pleasant an evening about 8 Scout fire been seen before. hilt attract equal can be. Games and songs were carried wonder and admiration every time. on m a pleasant, manner. ALL‘-_'A -I. --- music seem to nemun year to yen but this did seem better than the heat. Record Crowds Here ’ Enjoy Barnes Circus;l (Continued from Pue One) the same from yea the show before. despite Funeral service was held here from 575': Sixth avenue on Saturday. and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Leeman. The death of Jalmar Keskitalo. aged 43. occurred in St. Mary's hospital on Thursday morning. He had lived for- merly in Kinrkland Lake. where he was at one time the manager of a billiard parlour. His home was at 44 Hudson Bay avenue, Kirkland Lake. During the past few years. he had been in fall- ing health, due to a heart condition, and was in St. Mary's hospital some weeks previous to his death. Jalmar Keskitalo Died on Hospital on Thursday The above figures accompany the Hollinger dividend cheques payable on July 15th. Accompanying the state- ment is a note saying:â€"“If the share- holder is a non-resident of Canada. the enclosed cheque represents but 95 per cent. of the amount of the dividend. the remaining 5 per cent. having been deducted for Canadian Government tax under the provisions of Section 9b (2) Dominion Income War Tax Act." j The preliminary operating statement for the six months ending June 30th. 1935, (estimates) shows that in this half-year period the Hollinger Can- solidated. Gold Mines. Limited.' milled 895,929 tons. The recovery per ton was $7.33 I The value of gold and silver pro- duced (after redection by Dominion Government of gold tax on bullion lamounting to 3577 783.55) was $6, 567, - , 094 60. $2. 150,451 .52. Interest on investments, dividends, -3tc.. and other profits $82,000.00. Estimated net profit before deprecia- tion and surplus adjustment. $2.232.- 451.52. The operating expenditure, includ- ing all charges. $4,031,166.33. and re~ serve for other taxes, $385,476.75, total $4,416,643.08 Milled 895,929 Tons in First Six Months This Friday's meeting of the Matta- gami troop will be held on the cyanide. it was decided last week. Sports for the August jamboree will be practiced. Last Friday some points in the art of jiu-jutsu were shown the boys by Scouter Fisher, much to the interest of the troop. Scouter Row-e is at present attendLng the Cub Leaders' training course at Ebsr Park and will be back in Tim- mins 21 week from to-day. During the spring it was announced that the last part of the Scouts’ train- ing classes would be held out-ofâ€"doors sometime during the summer. Since it is impossible for all the leaders to get away to a week-end camp at the same time, it has been decided to hold this part of the Scouters' classes in Hollinâ€" ger hall on Thursday, July 25th. A large number of the Scouters have now had some camp experience, so that they will be able to introduce problems they have already met for discussion. The joint Timmins Scout Groups‘ camp is still under consideration, though no official announcement will likely be made before the end of the month. It is hoped that every Scout who possibly can will take advantage of the opportunity to spend two weeks in camp. The estimated operating profit was Activities at the Friday night meet- ings of the troop are going along on schedule and many of the boys are passing tests every meeting night. Tenderfoot work has been done by most of the boys and new members are being added all the time. Games that only Scouts know keep the boys' in- terest in their troop at a high pitch. Mosquitoes annoyed the boys some- what more on Monday night than me- viously but various methods of protec- tion were worked out and will stand them in good stead the next time. Following inspection’ the next morning and sports and Scout activities in the afternoon. the troop took the truck back to town. In the morning after breakfast. in- spection oi the tents found the Owl Patrol with the neatest looking array. Only one small accident marred the morning‘s sport, and the Scout whose foot was cut was given first aid by his comrades and sent back to town with the truck. and several of the boys who had to return. Scout‘s pace tests re- sulted in most of the Scouts receiving credit for that accomplishment, and one of the boys passed his compass test. Exploring the surrounding country in the afternoon, the boys followed trials? to Trout Creek and Trout Lake. | reliminary Op e r a t i n g Statement for Hollinger Consolidated for First Six Months of 1935. ' Third 'l‘tmmlns Troop of Boy Scouts took full advantage of the weather last week when about 20 of the boys went Scouters' Class cleared back the crowd. and also ad- vanbed steps to place/the responsibility for the accident. As a result of the en- quiries made by Deputy Chief Salley and Constable- Olson. and tests made under their direction, a charge was laid against Kosiscok for having defective brakes. There sesmed to be little break- ing power left in his car. A big crowd gathered at the corner of Sixth avenue and Pine street on Sunday evening when two cars crashed there. Miss May Cook, who was a pas- senger in one of the cars, was injured and had to have medical attention. She had a small but deep cut in the forehead and also suffered from shock. Young Lady Hurt in Colli- sion. Glass in Door of One Car Badly Shattered Car Crash at Corner of Sixth and Pine He remarked on the rapid growth of the Timmins club. extended congratu- lations to themembers and best wishes for a successful year‘s activities. Mr. Pigeon has had much experience in the organizing of conventions and of- fered many valuable suggeStions to the Timmins members in.' the event that they wish to hold a large con- vention here. Last year‘s convention was at Hamilton. when the Sudbury club carried off the/ honours for the club having the largest representation. This year the Lions will gather at Ot- tawa. Mr. Pigeon gave a resume of the programme at the 1935 convention Frank Pigeon, of Toronto. Dominion secretary of the Lions International, was the guest speaker at Thursday evenings Lions Club dinner. Formerly secretary of the North Bay club. Mr. Pigeon’s present position takes him at one time or another to all the clubs in Canada, so that he has first hand knowledge of the fine community ser- vice woork that is being done from coast to coast. â€"â€"â€".â€"â€".-â€"â€"-â€".._ Lion Frank Pigeon, of Toronto, Guest Speaker at Timmins Lions Club on Thursday Last. Big Summer Frolic of Timmins Lions Club to be Held at the Riverside Pavilion on Friday, July 26th. Dominion Secretary of Lion’s Club Visits Here One horse Wagner Electric Motor, three-phase, 220 volts speed 1120, in good condition. Apply Porcupine Advance Office, Timmins, ()nt. 17 PINE ST. Special Sale This is a sincere reduction of from 20 to 25 per cent on these bags that were imported just a month ago from Europe. In the group are unique bags of home-spun. Monk’s cloth. linen. sackcloth and other ex- traordinary fabrics and weaves. Also a number of white bead- ed bags and others of quilted silk. For this week only re- duced as low as $1.60. Jeweller Mrs. Corman, of Windsor Out” is visiting her daughter, M15. A. G. Irving At the convention of the Conserva- tives of the riding of East Algoma, Dr. J. M. Robb. formerly minister of health in the Henry cabinet, was chosen as the candidate for the coming Dominion election. However, he asked for two wee-ks in which to make a definite de~ cision whether he would accept or not. In case Dr. Robb fails to finally accept. it is understood that A. A. Wishart. of Blind River, will likely be the choice of the party. Cfeans filiiTty “Iiâ€"571d: The Kosiscok car had the left hand fender smashed and the right running board slightly damaged. The left-hand door was badly damaged and the glass in same broken as the car turned over in the ditch. It was likely that it was from the flying glass that the young lady passenger sustained the cut in the forehead. Other passengers in the two cars seemed to escape any injury. The big summer frolic of the Lions club is to be held at the Riverside paâ€" vilion on Friday, July 26th. it has been announced. The main attraction will be dancing but there will be lots of novelties and mine affairs as well. Tickets may now be obtained from members. Funds will be devoted to the service projects now under considera- tion. as well as to the regular work now being carried onâ€"the supplying of glasses each week to some needy Timmins child. and expressed the hope that, Timmins would be well represented at Ottawa this year. l. J. M. ROBB SELECTED AS CANDIDATE FOR EAST AL( HONDAY. JULY 15TH. 1933 unusual PHONE 190 ALGOMA