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Other guests woere the Guiders of the district, Captains Alson Groighton, Cobalt; Margaret Turnbull, Néw Lisâ€" keard; Jean Cranstcn, Timmins; Winâ€" nifred Naish, South TForcupine;> Isabel Smith, Kirkland Lake, Mrs. Rodgers Teomstewn; Mrs. Stott, Noranda and Miss Jones of Hailevybury; Brown Owls Mrs. Milne, Haileybury; Miss O‘Flyrnn Cobalt; lieutenants, Ir‘s Tilley and Mima Habib, Timmins, and Kay Frew. Kirkland Liake. An open meeting was held following the lunchecn. Mrs. Reut‘edge presided and told of the recent dsath of Mrs. Malcolmnson of â€" St. Catharines, who founded the first Girl Guide in Canada in 1910 at St. Catharines. It was moved that a note of sympathy be sent to he1 family. A note of greeting was sent to Her Excellency, Lody Ressborough, who leaves ferâ€"England in a week‘s time. She was head of the Girl Guide mo Je*r.ent during her sojourn here. A financial report New, who is treasy ment fund. It is n socviations C New Liskea Mrs. O‘FlyI Mcntgomery Septembe held at the mort Mrs, Rou clal comi was guest s1cners J¢chnst commi ville, ; provin: son.~ C Important Meeting of Guides at Cobalt Annual Med tario Pro sioners 0 Girl Guid OT PACIE HTX A J A 1 Every man should have at least one pair of these. The combination of rugged usefulness found only in calfskin brogues of this type and the graceful, comfortable lines only a wing tip can give makes them allâ€"around shoes that pay their way in serâ€" vice and satisfaction. M D o . hh J 6 k k _A D““o“ wl h h ts ooooooooooo t ............. o " o " n " o w ............. OOOOOOOOOO Tlmmmq lmted Pootball (lub ? Cochrane Presbytery m ho hnd bear man. who had beer past 12 vears and Will hold their General Meeting in S cted. with Tumbe OW HALL TTMMINS PAUPTH avr at Ollth End Last W eek as in the hospit < .. smm acime MJ1 ins Alson Groights Turnbull, Néw Li stecn, Timmins; Wir th Frorcupine; Isab Lake, Mrs. Rodger Stott, Noranda an evÂ¥hury: Brown Owl Ma 1Y o1 : Brown Owls Miss O‘Flyrn Tilley anc by Mr. endow 11 the Try The Advance Want Advertisements juries réceived in a mine accidéent on September 9th. The coroner found that Blue did not give sufficient warning or take the full precautions nscessary in the case of a blast in the mine. As a consequence of his alleged neglect Blue was held to be responsible for the death of Kaljula. Following the verdict at the inquest the crown attorâ€" ney had a warrant issued for Blue‘s arâ€" rest and Re will face trial under the provisions of the Mining Act. Charge Under Mining Act Laid in Frood Aceident Intercsting Meetings of | h‘;" Timmins 1.0.0.F. Lodge| agn Kcol 1a 1 * ‘ desir:d to have a large atâ€" idays. consumers . e of the members at both mestâ€" What might have been an accident of |engaged for a serious nature occurred in town on in at en nc k Friday afternoon around 5 o‘clock.!sent out to a e Under Mi“ing A(’t Li.ttle' Stanley Millerâ€"Mr.‘ Sheriq'an The-h.z.all was * 1 % Miller‘s fourâ€"yearâ€"old sonâ€"in running |charming litt in Frood Accident |across the road from the township Schumacher) office to the drinkingâ€"fountain by the |the recipient rge was laid last week under | pank of Tcronto, was knocked down by | wishes of the visions of the Mining A¢t )q car, griven by a Timmins man. The |profusion in Norman S. Blue, an employee Of | grivyer jammed on his brakes when he |to the popula od Mine, Sudbury. The charge |saw the litt‘e fellow and managed to |zrcom here, a _ the verdict of the coroner‘s |prevent the car from passing over him. |ecme extends juiring into the death of Kalle The boy was picked up by the driver |ments were s who died as ins result Oof inâ€" |and taken to Dr. McLaren‘s office, 'and a gloriou rceived in a mine accident On |where he was examined. A cut on the ‘and reund d er 9th. The coroner found that | head and forehead necessitated a stitch | the evening, d not give sufficient warning wnere he was hit by the headlight, but |the wee sma the full precautions nscessary |except for shock, he is reported today |tend cur hea ase of a blast in the mine. As |as being very littie the worse for the young couple quence of his alleged neglect |accident. The driver of the car «lid ‘together. Th is held to be responsible for |everything possible, both before and next to Mr. th of Kaljula. Following the‘after the child was struck, but that street. it the inquest the crown attorâ€" | particular part of the highway, where The Coch a warrant issued for Blue‘s arâ€" | there are usually many cars parked, is held here in nil ib gqu D.D.G.M. Bro. ; Falls and his the coroner‘s leath of Kalle > result of inâ€" e accident on )1 is par nclud mimnin Th Mrs. Wm. Martin, of Penetanguishene is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. Laâ€" Prairie, of Timmins. Both were guésts of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pearce on Saturâ€" Mr. Emil Heino, of the Coâ€"operative Btore, is visiting in Toronto and Port An event of interest in the annuals of South Porcupine, was a golden wedding anniversary here last Thursday. Only one other is remembered by your corâ€" respondentâ€"that of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Strain, which was celebrated eight years ago last May. If the fates are kind we may all help to celebrate their diamond wedding in 1937, which will be an event indeed! Invitations were sent sut to mast of our townspeople last week to attend the anniversary festiâ€" vities of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Maurois, of the Stockholm Hotel, Railway street on Thursday, Sept. 26th. A very great number responded and the evening was spent in dancing, etc., the elderly couple receiving many nice gifts, At the preâ€" sent time they are each 70 years old, but Mrs. Maurois looks at least ten years younger. They were married at Granby, Quebec, fifty years ago, thne bride being Delima Daige, of Granby. They have only resided in South Porâ€" cupine for 7 years. Ten children have been born to them of whom five are living. In addition they have raised five adopted children. These are all scattered now, some living in Granby, some in the States, Montreal, etc., only one son being here in South Engd with them. They have fourteen grandchildâ€" ren. ! ram : n nc mm n o n : on mm mc + zn mm c m onen e Ni mm en Mr. Pierce, of the Pamour Mine, has just completed a new house at Golden City next to Mrs. Burrough‘s property. Thursday was a very busy day in EScuth Forcupineâ€"weddings and dances and bridal showers all took place on the same date, so it was no wonder that the dance and social scheduled for that night in the parish hall was not a finâ€" ancial success. However; the women of the Sewing Circle report that those who attended had an exceptionally good time and that the orchestra of Frank Sullivan left nothing to be desired. Bornâ€"In Pottsyille, on Sept. 15thâ€"a sonâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt. Diamond dGdriling has been in proâ€" gress on the Hunter propearty for the past few weeks, and a Golden City reâ€" sident tells us prospects look good. Dewatering of the shaft is contsmplatâ€" ed and the arrival of a new smokeâ€"stack on the property, seems to augur well for future develspments. Max Smith and Fred Thompson, of New Liskeard, were present on Thursâ€" day at the Cochrane Firemen‘s convenâ€" tion in that town. d Quite a few delegates and interested peaple are attending the Temiskaming Firemen‘s convention at New Liskeard on Monday from South Porcupine. Reeve Gallagher and Township Clerk F. C. Evans are expected to attend as well as Messrs Harold Montrose, Réenee Quesnel, Jo@ Miller, and W. G. Skinner (firemen), Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith. a very dangerous place for children to cross the street. coming second and the guest of honour | â€" herself taking third. This shower addâ€" ed many delighftul gifts of a misceiâ€" | a laneous nature to thoese already preâ€" | it sentsd to this popular brideâ€"toâ€"be. Mrs. Gaunce, of Cochrane, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lyman for few days. M â€"| «# Another very pleasing shower was given on Thursday to Miss Jean Alexâ€" ander, the hostess at this function being Mrs. Walter Lemmon of Bruce avenue. A delightful evening was spent at bridgeâ€"Miss Esther Slictnick carrying off first honours, Mrs. Don Wright "Welcome HMHome" luncheon given by the Service Clubs in Calgary to Preâ€" mier Bennett, whose home town it is. Other delegates to the Synod were also invited. j Mrs. R. Cameron returned this week from a month‘s vazcation in Toronto and Dutton. Mrs®T. J. McManus, ot Noranda, was the guest this week of Mrs. C. Kavanâ€" Scuth Forcupine, Sept. 28th, Spec to The Advance. A number of young friends of M Irene Varker paid her a surprise vi on Friday nightâ€"it being her birt day, A lovely party resulted and very enjoyable evening was spent games, etc. MHer guests presented " with a joint gift in the form of a ri set with her birthday stone., Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Evans return from Toronto on Friday. Reeve Gallagher, who has teen Toronto on township business, return on Thursday. Archdeacon Woodall returned « Tuesday from Calgary where he atton ed the Synod of the Church of En land.. While there he was a guest at Interesting and Inspiring Sessions Held. South Poreuâ€" pine Couple Observe Golden Wedding. Secial and Other Events at South Porcupine and the Dome. THE PORCTUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, QONTARIO death occurred at St. Mary ncspital on Saturday of Alphonse Ma pre has m Americ nim Death of A. Martell Saturday at the At the Wednesday‘s ers were the new co bytery; on Thursday the chief speaker. At the Thursday ev Fraser conducted the Rev. Murray Tait pl bert Laird (Treasur Church of Canada) g the work undertake: with a detailed and concerning the givir from 1925â€"31, compar steac work ng fall woell attended, e evening session. Rev. Murray chairman and t clerk of the Fre ’ The Cochrans Presbytery meeting held here in the United, Church last : ;Wednesday and Thursday, was attendr! ed by representatives from the who‘e d1strlct Dr. J. C. Cochrane, who is: Supexmtendm't of Missions for six }Presbyterles of the North, was presens, with Dr. McLeod, of Rosedale United Church, Torontso, and Dr. Laird ’I‘reas-l urer of the United Church of Canada, from Toronto. Also pressnt were the following ministers:â€"Rev. Ross Muir,‘ of Hearst; Rev. A. F. Bamford, of | Cochrane, (new to the ; Rev. H. Anderson of Island Falls (new); | Rev. Jenner, of Connaught; Dr. R. Fl Laidlaw, D.D., of Iroquois Falls (nsw); ; Dr. Fraser, of South Porcupine; Rev. G. ] Service, of Kapuskasmg, Rey. L. H' Turner, of Matheson; Rev. John ‘M: | Cartney, of Monteith; Rev. K. Mcâ€" ’ Miilan, of Nakina; Rev. Murray Tait, j of Schumatcher; Rev. Marshall Ferguâ€" | son, cf Smcoth Rock Falls; Rev. Bruce| Millar, of Timmins, and the Rev. W. Leameon, of the Finnish United Church of Timmins. The Ladies‘ Guild of the church here provided two wonderful bangquets for the delegation of guests, which were much â€" appreciated. The meetings, which were cpen to the laity were very attended. especially the Thursday us t OT and reund dancing was the order of the evening, and the party broke up in the wee sma‘ hours 0‘ dawn. We eoxâ€" tend our heartiest good wishes to the young couple for a long and happy lite together. They will reside in the house next to Mr. G. Helmer‘s off Crawford street. naught Hill. Of the visiting rane Presbytery rane was the gue W. Wilson: the R Burion Oof the LUOme ministers cf Island Falls â€"the Rev. Anderson an Mrs. Fulton, of Hears at the home of her mot] ing, this wesk. Mr. and Mrs. Helmer weddinge of their son Mr. weddin T hursd Bornâ€" day, Sept Mrs. Ott Consumers hnhall on Main SUtreel WAaSs ngazed for the evening, with an orâ€" chestra in attendance, and invitations sent out to all South Porsupie friends. The hall was filled to capacity and the charming little bride (Linda Grant, of 3chumacher) and the bridegroom were he recipients of the tangible good wishes of the town. Gifts were piled in profusion in the anteâ€"rcomâ€"a tribute o the popularity of the familiy and the here, and an evidence of the weolâ€" : me extsnded to the bride. Refreshâ€" ments were served during the evening, ind a glorious time had by all. Square Dr. McLeod nality and ha He w Dr. Laird mac at MJ1 od, of Torotr me of Mr. a me; the Rev Dr. and M irton of the the da Te ff but falling Mac Ma j V Friday., He was six years| The new Scout headquarters in the rtained six boy [riends at | Hollinger hall will be used a great deal ty at his howe on Conâ€" !this winter, the schedule of meetings makes it clear. The fine biz room with iting clergy to the Cochâ€" |a11 its conveniences is ideal for the tery the Rev. J. C. Cothâ€" |work and will no doubt become one of guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. | the most popular boys‘ cenvâ€"ss in Timâ€" he Rev. Drs. Laird and MCâ€" |mins,. To date, regular weekly meetâ€" ronto, were guests at the |ings have been allotted as follows: . and Mrs, H. Hall of the|Gentral School (Seventh Timmins, ev. Ferguson was the | when organized), Monday. Moneta Mrs. Sc-merville, and Mrs. (Fifth Tunmins)’ every second Tuesâ€" he Dome entertained th¢ |gay night. Wednesday, troop léaders, Island Falls and MathesoO® | natrol leaders and s°®ribes general meoetâ€" ndersan and Turner. 1, of Hearst, was 2 visitor of her mother, Mrs. Starlâ€" giving of the churt mpared with that dur day‘s supper the w comers to the sday Dr. Cochra ry muchn int Moveme 1C TY evening meeting Dr. he service with the presiding. Dr. Roâ€" rer o" the United gave an account of | en by the church,‘ d luminous account ringe of the church . i. The giving has much in propsortion nes of its members. d the church giving zround to sover, inâ€" its present field of 1M t he reality of the igion by men he nmner on a South er celebrated the on, William, on royal way. The Main strset was ing, with an orâ€" > and invitations ind ie Re: iseina sual 1. early. 3. Tt.~ M or the c ruck by the re interested religion with interested in otten. reat succe Hospital 11 1Or he church i at home. lected 1A .2 )min nign| wWare turé ad MJ1 i k ind ’! Appie Day in Timmins will priÂ¥ably be on Saturday, October 12th, if perâ€" ° mission is cbtained from the town for ithe activity. It‘s one of the finest ways of raising money for Scout activities 'thele is. Apples don‘t take much sellâ€" f ing, but Scouts need to be on the job !from morning till late at night if the 'nt,own is to ‘be well covered. Detailed ' ] plans for the drive are now being preâ€" : ipared and more definite anncuncement ~| will be made next week. W. J. Faulkner, who has been treasâ€" urer of the Local Association since its recent reâ€"organization and has shown a great interest in Scouting for the past year and a half in Timmins, has been transferred from the local branch of the Deominion Bank to Huntsville Mr. Faulkner did much to help Scouting here and will be missed by Scouters and Sescuts alike. ing L. J. Bishop of the fire marshal‘s department at Toronto, who is to be in Timmins on Friday to deliver two illusâ€" trated lectures on fire prevention, is Ontaria Provincial Commissioner for Rovers. So far as is known at present, he will not have time while on his fAying visit to meet Scouts, other than at the meeting at the High School in the afterâ€" noon and at the town haili in the evenâ€" The Scout Leaders club was organizâ€" ed on Thursday night when a number of them gathered to elect officers for the year. This group has no actual executive power but is merely a way in which the Timmins leaders can get toâ€" zether to discuss Scouting in general and to promote coâ€"operation between the _ seyen Scout groups. President is A. Wright; secretary, Mr. Buey; treasâ€" urer, D. Houle. Hiking had to ‘be cancelled by many of the troops on Saturday when a cold rain put the damper on outside activiâ€" ties. mins. To date, regular weekly meetâ€" ings have been allotted as follows: Central School (Seventh Timmins, when organized), Monday. Moneta (Fifth Timmins), every second Tuesâ€" day night. Wednesday, troop leaders, patrol leaders and scribes general mestâ€" ing of all troop representatives. Townâ€" o Cubs iumber Sincere sympathy is extendsd reaved family. T1 n outsid iblished 18 â€"venrâ€"old son oi Mr. and Mrs. ir Martel, of T\immins. The young who had been in Timmins fot the inother is pub eaders. ineral services are w morning from 8t alre but ready turned their attention it it is hoped that a large Cub leaders will be recruited le the ranks of the already Scout groups for their is 118 11 LIONS w TIMMI ONT Fashion Show and Frolic ‘oult groups Tor theilr is to be accomplished with ber of Timmins boys who aken into the new troops BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS _ OI the 10 rned their toâ€"day‘s paper ippeal for Wolf the local Scoutâ€" 9.30 p.m. Riverside Pavilion xt time ag from 1ird ave. "Help Us to Help Others" Friday, October 4th Jack Connell, Past Director of Lions International to Give Ilustrated Address on Thursday. Fashion Show Friday at Lions Club Dance The fashion show at the Lions Club dance at the Riverside pavilion this Friday evening will be a real treat, it was reported at the Thursday evening meeting of the Lions Club. A large number of tickets are already sold and it seems clear that the event is to be anocther big success, Dr. Ray Hughes is in charge of arrangements and A. J. Shragge is looking after the fashion show part of the entertainment. The "magazine days" 6f the club are filling a real purpose, S. G. Fowler and F. H. V. Ball stated. They had takn the last batch of per:odicals to the hospital and to other places in town, where reading matter was particularly welcome, and they were given greot reception. Members who did not bring magazines to the previous meeting were promptly fined but the net result was thkat there were plenty of magazines brought. The schsme will probably be tried again in the near future. Jack Connell, past director of the Lions International, the governing body of all the clubs, is to we in Timmins this Thursday and will address a joint meeting of the Timmins and Schuâ€" 17 Pine St. N. IS BREAD, especially when it is Watt‘s Milk Bread. Then you are sure that it contains only the highest quality inâ€" gredients and is baked with exacting care in Timmins‘ newest, most sanitary, modern bakesh p. Watt‘s Milk Bread is sold by all leading grocers Try it toâ€"day and you‘ll always ask for it because "its flavour wins vour favour." REMUS OPTICAL DE How Are Your Eves! Y our Best Food Why do you continue to suffer from headaches, faulty vision and eyestrain? With the esâ€" tablishment of one of the finest optical departments in the north, we are now preâ€" pared to give you the best eyeâ€" sight service. A skilled graâ€" duate optometrist will examâ€" ine your eyes thoroughly, and only when the glasses are deemed absolutely necessary will they be prescribed. You may depend upon his professional skill, knowledge and ability to help you to more accurate a n d â€" comfortable vision. Geo. Hale, who has recsntly returned to Timmins, was a guest at last Thursâ€" day‘s mseting and entertained the Lions with a number of songs, all of which were enthusiastically applauded. He also acted as songâ€"leadsr for the day. macher clubs. The guest oi honour has several reels of motion pictures taken at the last convention in Mexico City angq these will be shown on Thursday evening. Thisâ€"the famous Eugene wrademark figureâ€"is a godâ€" dess who assures you of perâ€" fection in your pernmnanentâ€" the soft, natural waves .md _ curls in the style you want.‘ i Mer picture appears on every genuine Eugéne Sachet â€" the | kind we use, for your protecâ€" uon and sausfaction, Phone or call for an appointmentâ€"â€"for your permanent wave of lastâ€" 1 ing loveliness! M â€"â€"~ *â€"â€"4+â€"â€"â€" _ De Luxe Beauty Parlour $ e NV â€" The $1.50 couple goddess '. the' Waveo TIMMINS ONT. Phone 190 Phone 483