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THURSDA Y . AUVGUVST 20TH, 1035 More New Buildings at South Porcupine Mr. and Mrs. H. Disher and children with Mr. and Mrs. S. Graham returned from their vacation on Saturday. They have been making a motor tour of various places down south and have had a very enjoyable trip. Mrs. M. Clark and two children have been visiting Mrs. Clark‘s mother in Renfrew. Another New Residence for Connaught Hill. Other Items of Interest from South End and the Dome. Mrs. C. Jemmett and children are leaving town on Thursday to jjin Mr. Jemmett in Kirkland Lake. Mr. Jemâ€" mett is at present at the Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves. Mr. Jack Dent is back in town and has resumed work at the Dome Mine. Mr. Dent was one of our star hockey players last year. Mr. George Hendry, of the Dome, left for a motor trip to Toronto on Saturâ€" day. South Porcupine, Ont., Aug. 29th, 1935 Bpecial to The Advance. Mr. A. Sweet, of Toronto, is in town in connection with the steel construcâ€" tion work at the TFamour Mine. We hear that things ars moving ahead very quickly at the mine. Master Bobby Pearce has just reâ€" turred from visiting Mr. Kenning‘s camp at Lake Gauthier. The ladies of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church Sewing Circle planned a very enjoyable picnic for Wednesday, 28th. they left South Porcupine by bus, goâ€" ing as far as the dock at Timmins. Here they boarded a boat going for a trip up the Mattagami river. They visited Wawaittin Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Yeomans left for a vacati>n on Monday. The Boy Scouts of the Dome and scuth Porcupine returned t town from their summer camp on Monday afterâ€" ncon. Most of the scouts had camped at the Redstone River for ton days, and a number joined for the weekâ€"end camp. They all report a very happy time. In all there were twenty Scouts and two scoutmasters who returned. Seven of thes> were woeekâ€"end Scuuts. The baseball match on Morday held at the outh Porcupine ball park reâ€" sulted in a win for the McIntyre team 12â€"3. The South Forcupine brass band supplied the music. Do not forget the whist sacial to be held at St. Paul‘s Anglican Church hall Mts. Earl Stringer and children are home from their vacation spent at Alâ€" gonquin Park with Mrs. Stringer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Varker, with the‘r daughter, and Mr. Jack Mudge, left for a motor trip on Saturday. They will take in Sault St., Marie before goâ€" ing to Tor:nto. Just a little reminder to the children of this district that school once more commences on September 3rd. To SCHOOL Don‘t let them be handicapped 1 n their studies by poor cyesight. The only way to make sure that their eyes are normal is by having them carefully exâ€" amined. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 7 Pine Street N. Ph EYESIGHMT sSPECIALIST who will advise you on the condit‘on of their eyes and if necessary prescribe properly suited glasses. Eyes are too important to neglect. Give them the consideration they deserve. Irvin Rosner, the first fall showing Now, before school opens, consult Don‘t Send Your Children LaSalle Frocks Located in Halperin‘s Jewellery Store Shragges ext ing (Friday you will joi fashion. A ate prices. FRIDAY and SATURDAY QNLY of this week, featuring In Style and Value, the Store that sets the pace | There was only 3ne case heard at the court on Tuesdayâ€"an assault case. ‘The defendant was fined $10 and costs l or 30 days. day, Septsmber 3rd Mrs. James Miner, with her daughâ€" ter, Teresa, and youngest son, Frank, arrived in town this week from Pemâ€" broke. They are building a new house on Leighton streot, Connaught Hill, and will reside there as sson as it is finishâ€" ed. Mr. and Mrs. Miner and family formerly resided at Dome Extension. They moved to Pembroke five years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and family left on Tuesday for a motor tour t> Toronto and points East. The ladics of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, South Porcupine, are holding an afternoon tea and pastie supper at th> home of Mrs. Vary, Ankerite Mine, in aid of the building fund, on Tuesâ€" Mr. Buck Thomas is moving into the hsuse in the Pearce block newly vacated by Mrs. C. Jemmett. Mr. Murray, who nas been staying in Mr. J. T. Thompson‘s house for the summer, moved into the house just vacated by Mr. T. Murrell, Mr. Murrell moving his family into his newly erectâ€" ed house in Lake View. Irsufficicnt runway from which to take off after alighting to get direcâ€" tions from an Eskimo party, coupled with a cold motor, causeq the crash in which Will Rogers and Wiley Post lost their lives in Alaska, in the opinâ€" icn of Earl F. Hammond, beardsd and athletic sourdough from Nome, who is appearing in the Canadian National Exhibition grandstand spectacle this was won by the Dome team, two to nil. We hear it was a very well played game indeed. T. Sirardo, who is a silicosis patient, left on Tuesday for the sanitarium at Gravenhurst. sh kic avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown (express agent) are leaving for a tw)o weeks‘ vacation. They leave on Saturday, August 31st. : Mrs. T. Galbraith and two children accompanied by Mrs. Woodley and litâ€" tle girl returned from their vacation spent in Toronto :n Monday. The r'emaining cases were put back until next Tuesday‘s court. The football match between the Mcâ€" Intyre and the Dome teams, played at the Dome grounds on Tuesday, 27th, Nome Dog Team Driver Gives Reasomfor Air Crash {I/ J’fim;o:oc Hammond appears in the grandstand ow with his team of Canadian husâ€" es. He has his Eskimo sled mounted small, rub}erâ€"tired wheels, the front Announcing sport. dalyâ€"time and evening frocks, the Paris Fall dicâ€" he influence of Period and National styles. The Renaisâ€" efinite trend of the s>ason, chiefly reccgnized in rith led trimmings. In colcurs too. Renaissance greens nad id are unquestionably the key colsurs of the year, with for daayâ€"time. cordial invitation to view this showâ€" Saturday only), and feel sure that their enthusiasm for the new fall r nleasing feature is th> very moderâ€" pi€ Phone 212 At the exhibition on Monday he gave a demonstration of his seven dogs. As quickly as the eye could folâ€" low, the dogs turned right or left or stopped dead in their tracks at one shouteg word. Or they whipped down the full length of the stage, bellies close to the ground, his longâ€"lashed whip cracked over their hears. The dogs are as tame as kittens, love to be petted and are all veterans of long hauls, alâ€" though five of them are less than two years old. The lead dog, a scarredâ€"eared oldâ€"timer of 11 years, is as amiable as an old collie. "I know the spot whsre the crash ccecurred," said Hammond, "I‘ve crossed it often on hauls. The river is not as wide as this stage, but has very gentlyâ€" sloping banks, except on one side where a mud bluff shocts up about 30 yards from the water. "Rogers and Post landed, the reports said, to get their bearings. The reâ€" ports also said that Rogers talked to the Eskimos while Post tinkered with the plane. That mighnt mean the motor would chill a bit. Then, when they took off, they wouldn‘t have 200 yards in which to get a straightaway run. With a cold motor and a sharp takeâ€"off, disâ€" is much more possible. I think that must have happened." Talk about celebrating your hunâ€" dredth birthday! That is a long tim: to wait! And there‘s always a danger that you may miss the event! But a Kirkland Lake man last week did coleâ€" brate his hundredâ€"dollar birthday. He had a party for a birthday and it was celebrated in great style. After the captains and the kings departsd, and the guests also had gone, Steve apâ€" parently lay down in the road and shot off a revolver in the air as a grand finale to the birthday celebration. The police then broke up the party and Steve faced a charge of illegally being in possession of firearms. His lawyr put up the excuse that it was all on Steve‘s birthday, but Magistrate Atâ€" kinson seemed to think that if every mar in Kirkland even once a year started to shoot up the street at 2 a.m., it would not be nice. Then, of course, there would be double danger in cas> a couple of fellows happened to have the saime birthday and started shooting from opposite ends of the street! In any case Magistrate Atkinson gave the acâ€" cused a birthday present of a fine of $100 and costs, which is why the birthâ€" day is referred to as a "hundredâ€"dollar birthaay." pair equipped with a steerin ment exactly the same as a bile. Kirkland Lake Man had Hundred Dollar Birthday North Bay Nugget: No be allowed to drive a car an hour if he can‘t think 15 miles an hour. The Misses Francesca and Eva Fré known British women missionaries, show recently, to return to their lonely and da "City of Sands," in the Gobi desert., V "Topsy‘" a deaf and dumb Mongolian bought for about $16 from brigands. T England on a twoâ€"year leave. Missionaries Return to lone man should at 35 miles faster than ig arrange in Automo THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, T‘TMMITNS8S. ONTARIO Part Way Home Ride w for Hunger Marchers | Try The Advance Want Advertisements camping nere, visited the weekâ€"<nd and ga nation, and thos ceived Guide ba headquarters, "A masquerade ning taxed the t: The "hunger marchers" who made their way to Ottawa with so much boasting and obstinacy, despite all warnings that there was nothing to be gained by their foolish parad:, are not back at their homes. After Ottawa had made it clear that the city had no intention of keeping them or allowing them to stay and cadge their supplics, and after both Premier Bennett and Premier Hepburn had made it clear that as they had made the trip despite all warning and advice, and refusing previous offers of transportation, they could make their way home any way they liked, the trekkers started the sad homeward trip. They were accompanied by a squad of 20 police who did nothing except watch that the marchers comâ€" mittsd no illegal acts. From the start of the homeward trek it was evident that the "marchers" were beginning to realize that their leaders had badly misled them and that all the advenâ€" ture and romance kad gone from the trip,. First the trekkers began to desert singly and in couples. By the time Frescott was reachsd they refused to listen to the leaders left. In groups of Lake» was camp c assisted by Mrs. I balt, who is comm for Northern Ont Naish of South I Miss Jean CranstC ming instrucir( South Porcupit Miss Valerie nature study Neale of Kirk 5 * * gaml what an 6 Majority Give. up at Presâ€" cott and the Police Allow Them to Drift Away in Scores. campin and M have r namo given the ideally situated ; the vacation the *"MIS.â€" C. Cordo 20 cr less they boarded freight trains or trucks and thus hastened their way Hrome. The police did not interfere. Eventually the march had become pracâ€" tically a "personal affair‘" so few were left. Attempt was maae to reassemble the Toronto pilgrims on their return to that city and qn interview was sought with Premier Hepburn, who was goodâ€" natured enough to meet their represenâ€" tative again. A refsrence to this meetâ€" ing will be found elsewhere in this isâ€" sue. Kirkland Girls View of Guids Camp at Kenogami The followi Kirkland Lak wesek of the re hv Miss C i girl whom Miss E The three women ha c} ug 1 1C@2 rami which w number of Tir ind M com 14 Ontaric l6 Ottawa with so much obstinacy, despite all there was nothing to be batc aon ) Cco nstr land "Martino camp by tI n Smith of Kirkland commandant, and was Harry Tomney of Coâ€" rissioner of the Guides tario. Miss Winnifred Porcupinge was nurse; on, of Timmins, swimâ€" ; Miss Iris Donaldson, _ health patrol leader; eedman, of Noranda, structress; Mrs. Jack nd Lake, cook; and f Kirkland Lake, hanâ€" ss. Miiss Frew was also dees, who have bseen summer homs of Mr. Martin at Kenogami, oms. Out of 80 girls reo were 18 from Kirkâ€" th:y report having a 18 leasure it Smith C mmandar JAS. staged one eveâ€" ind ingenuity of ind presented a were pirates, Mother Goose e report in The in â€"News® last 1 Guide camp at attended by a amp at "Marâ€" ssuring others th:y had, and Its when next rad>, are not ‘ Ottawa had city had no i or allowing heir supplics, Bennett and )gami," the he girls, was ar to making French been in T erres in life arow, who is i1g~ Y.W.C.A. r the final s an examiâ€" A} 1jad bet 11 Sudbury‘s New Radio Station on the Air CKSO, Most Powerful Radio Station in the North, Launched on Air Waves This Week. Northern Ontario‘s new highâ€"pow: radio station, CKSO, located at Sud bury, <swned and operated by The Sud bury Star, was launched on the a waves this week. eports have liter ally poured in to the new station, show ering congratuiations on the received. These reports come from Kapu kisâ€"| ing. Cochrane, Timmins and other| P points on the north; Owen Saund, G:dâ€" ‘ crich, the Manitoulin Island on the| t south; all psints along the Soo lne.lac clear through to Sault Ste. Maria on the | C8 west; from Chapleau and White River | P! on the C.P.R. main lins, and from| 9i North Bay and Mattawa and all interâ€" vening points on the east. . Reports| U from Huntsville, Bracebridge, B Sound, and other centres, indicats ex-' cellent reception in the Muskoka disâ€"| M [(z The new station is 1,000â€"watts power, broadcasting on a frequency of 780 kilocycles, with modern studios and transmitter, the very latest word in Everything in connection with the equipment is brand new, direct from the factories of the Canadian Marconi Co. Not a single item of old or used equipment is included in its installation. Programmes are being broadcast fr3m 12 noon to 2 p.m., and from 5 p.m. to midnight, eastern standard time. Features include news casts at. 12.20 noon and 6.30 p.m. daily, Rex Battle‘s luncheon hour music from the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, and the Canaâ€" dian Rad‘"> Commission‘s programmes from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. daily, including Sunday. Many local and Northern features are to be added to the staâ€" tion‘s programme when it gets in full swing. Strictly Modern John R. Johnston, 7 Main strset, Kirklarnd Lake, faces a charge of crimiâ€" nal negligence as a result of a crash on the Round Lake roag on Saturday night last. When the case was called in court at Kirkland Lake last the acting crown attorney told the court that Guy Holmes, the victim of the crash, was seriously injured bury, w August fr:m mi adian R Cliff will wele Serious Crash on Road in Kirkland Lake Area Ing Irol and we received card t> dial to ‘ it Man lcomit The nt x frow che¢ Bé 16 may OMicial Opening Augus! » official opening of CK: VÂ¥ pI exp: heard on the opening night, ng CKSO to the air. ew station will appreciate hearâ€" n all points north, south, east st on how reception is being . _ Just address a letter or postâ€" _CKSO, Sudbury. Turn your 180 for the new station. tt, Hcn. W. 4A L. Mackenzic Hepburn, Hon. Hurtubise, M.P of 1 Culle T‘l pening August 33 that he would not be able to appear for pening of CKSO, Sudâ€"| at least a month. Ask:d if there was a _ place Friday evening, chance of Mr. Holmes dying, he replied en special pr:grammes'that un‘less complic..suons set in his th» of the Canâ€"| chances for recovery wers good. In the mmiâ€"sion will b> dediâ€"| meantims, Mr. Holmes is in Kirkland ew station, as well as Lake hospital and is reported . to be iginating from the> stuâ€" | resting easier now. His injuries include a fractured pelvis and iwo fractures ent speakers, includin:|to the right leg. According to the offiâ€" ) Promier Rt. Hon. R.‘cer who investigated the crash, Johnâ€" in. W. A. Gordon, Rt.'ston was going south on the highway ackenzie King, Premier ; just below the rock cut near Rosegrove rm, Hon. Chas. McCrei,| in the Round Lake section at about 7.45 bise, M.P. for Nipissing: | o‘clock Saturday night. M.L.A. for Sudbury, and| The Holmes car was stopped on the ‘ Sudbury and Copper| road. A dead battery was the reason illen and E. A. Collins,| for the stop on the road into Kirkland on the opening night,| Lake. Mr. Holme# had sent his wife and 30 to the air. children on into Kirkland Lake with tn will appreciate hearâ€"| Mr. Sipprell, a passing motorist, when oints north, south, east | the car stopped. Johnston, the officer says, plowed into the stationary car and drove Holmes about 14 fect through the air and under the wrecking truck from the garage which had answered the call to fix the battery, The Johnston car conâ€" tinued 142 feet after the impact, caâ€" reening into the ditch and plowing into a standing spruce tree, snapping off the sapling at the butt. Johnston‘s car is almost a complete wreck. The Holmes machine can be reâ€" paired for from $75 to $100. Kitchener Record: The machine age hasn‘t produced any substitute for good fertile land. Ever think of that? PAGE FTIVRER