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Judge Thomas Francis Battle, K.C., JjJudge for the District of Nipissing, died very suddenly at North Bay this week, passing away on Sunday just after parâ€" ading in the Holy Name rally. He was appointed to the bench in 1934. At the time of death he was 59 years of age. Death was due to heart trouble. The funeral was held at North Bay on Tuesday of this week. Judge Thomas F. Battle Diedâ€"Suddenly This Week tender, forfei of the balant within fifteen of the tender. 3. The lands visiOns Oof amendmen Mrs. Rutledge, Commissioner of Girl Guides for Ontario, accompanied by Mtrs. Tomney, Provincial Commissionâ€" er, of Cobalt, are visiting in the camp. Mrs. H. L. Traver, Toke street, Reâ€" gent of the TI.0O.D.E. which Order is sponsoring the Girl Guides in Timmins, is having a garden party for them at her home this afterncon. envelopes, marked plain letter, "Tend and forwarded by r Minister of Mings Girl Guide Officials Paying Visit to the Camp Llherein and the limits of a, An Whit T C HOUSE FOR RENT modern: garage. 1. Tenders to be received not later han 5.00 p.m. Eastern Daylight Saving ime on August 31, 1936. 2. A certified chequs, payable to the ?rovincial Treasurer, for ten per cent. f the price offered to accompany each ender, forfeitable upon non<payment sTORE FOR RENT â€"Grocery and meats. Apply at 12 Third Avenue, Timmins. â€"50â€"51â€"52p K POVU R Heat betw Porcupine Gold Area orwarded by registered mail to the ster of Min:s, Parliament Buildâ€" Toronto, Ontario. C The highest or any tender not ce is hereby given under and by of Orderâ€"inâ€"Council dated Junz 6, that the bed of Bob‘s Lake and ines, minerals and mining rights i and thcreunder, situate within nits of Lots 7 and 8, Concession [ Lots 6, 7 and 8, Concession 4, ey Township, District of Cochâ€" containing 95.55 acres, more or re offered for sale by public tendâ€" ‘ sale to be subject to the followâ€" LT balance of the purchase prics fifteen days of the acctptance A ppl OL gAest O rccepted o e enclosed in sealed rked on the outside in Tenders for Bob‘s Lake", .m to be su Minin Farage 30 x 75, 18 Secâ€" between Cedar and Pine. »ly at 161 Maple, South, im. and 2# pim. or 6 to PAUL LEDUC, Minister of Mines 1936. 52â€"56â€"63â€"67 1â€"Six rooms, fully Also small apartâ€" ween 4 and 8 pm. ‘, Timmins. ~51â€"52p ubject to the proâ€" 12â€" ‘Fax Act and Following service at the Cedar stree synagogue this morning, the body wa. place on the noon train for Montrea where burial will be. IMS... 1‘; : J Haileybury. through the ysears. He was interested in his community, was a member of the Kiwanis club and a prominent member of the Jewish community. He married Ida Pierce, sister of ‘Charles Pierce, of Timmins. She and one son Louis, also of Timmins survive him. Following service at the Cedar street Samuel Cohen, aged 64, owner of the Timmins Provisions company, died here yesterday followirg a long illness. He had been seriously ill last winter but appeared to be recovering when ho beâ€" came ill again nfarly a month ago. Although born in Lithuania, he came to ‘Canada 46 years ago and for 23 years was a merchant in Winnipeg. He came to Timmins from there, set up the grocery company and prospered Samuel Cohen Passes After Long Illness. Member of Kiwanis Club and Interâ€" ested in Community. Prominent Merchant Dred Here Yesterday years, have left for Cobourg, wherse they will spend the summer months, prior to taking up residence in Timâ€" mins, Ont.., where Mr. Fisher has acâ€" cepted a position on the teaching staff of the high school. Prior to their deâ€" parture, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were ¢nâ€" tertained at dinner by the members of the high school orchestra of which Mr. Fisher was leader and in recognition of his services a sulitable gift was preâ€" sented to him. The high school staff also presented Mr. Fisher with a pen and pencil set." The Ottawa Journal of Tuesday of this weekâ€" had the following item of interest locally:â€""Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fisher and their twin daughters, reâ€" sidents of Prescott for the past few OWING TO UNFORSEEN CIRCUM STNACES the "Stagette and Draw have bzsen postponed until La‘zou Day, â€" Hept, "th, at the Unkrainiat Hall, Mountjoy Street, Timmins.â€" Children Welfare Committee. â€"521 GOOD TEAâ€"CUP READERâ€"12 road Street, Schumacher., F afternoon and evening. Party gagements. DANCE AND BAZAAR Hall, (Mountjoy £ evening from now uU July â€" 4th. Dancing Admission 10c. Presentation Made to W. A. Fisher at Ott: POR SALEâ€"Motorcycle cheap cash. Apply 110 Wilson avenue. 8 OR SALEâ€"Harley Big Twin Motorâ€" cycle. Mechanically OK. Running daily. Can (je seen at Mr. Lewis Pyke‘s, Dome street, below hospital, Fouth Porcupine. Cheap for cash. POR SALEâ€"Dry slabs, Apply . 125 Hollinger Lane, phone 441 ARTICLES FOR SA L B Hornby Ukrainian J. Daly, | LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES W d W a Railâ€" riday pital, | cash. | HANSEN Jap f0o at best, would seem to be a rather precarious business Ten years ago the president of the Chamber of Mines, Johannesburg, South Africa. on the occasion of the fortieth anniverâ€" sary of the provlamation of the famous gold fields of the Transvaal, hinted that when the fiftieth anniversary arrived, there would be little left to celebrate. Toâ€"day, with the premium on gold and new mining methods, it is felt the exâ€" haustion point for ore reserves has been placed so far in to the future it is now only a matter of more academic interest. Mine owners are working the lower grade ores while the high price of gold hold up, thus retaining the higher grade ores in reserve. The Transvaal gold fields produced 10,564,.â€" 904 fine ozs., in 1935, about the same as 1934, from 44,234,650 tons of ore milled, but due to higher values the yield in value of gold shows an increase of 6.2 per cent. according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. «Ore milled shows an increase of 10. 4 per cent over the previous year. ‘ Highâ€"Grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Transvaal Gold Fields Once Feared Exhausted At four o‘clock yesterday the Timmins Citizens‘ Band presented a band conâ€" cert of special interest and merit. There was a specially large crowd atâ€" tending the event and all were well pleased with the work of the band. The concert itakes the place of the regular one scheduled for this evening. A special feature of yesterday‘s event was the singing of "Allouette," led by Bandsman J. B. Pare. The concert was broadcast over the local station. PRISONER KILLS SELF IN NORTH BAY DISTRICT JAIL Cancel Friday Baseball Game at South Porcupine There will be no baseball game at South Porcupine this Friday, T. B. L. o...clals announced this afterncon. More work is to be done on the diaâ€" mond there. On Wednesday of next week Porkics visit McInityre Park. Gloria and Patricia Bell ~Carryvy Honours for North Gloria and Patricia, twin daughteors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell, 152 First aveâ€" ~carried the honours for the North in the Star Weekly‘s "Loveliest Child" contest, it was learned today. The twins were awarded a special prize of $25 by the judges. Unusually Large Crowd Plcased with Band Concert My lips need not speak when my heart mourns sincerely, For grief often dwells where it seldom isâ€"seen. In my home he is fondly remembered Sweet memories tcling to his name Those who loved him in life sincerely Still love him in death just the same." â€"His daughter Aileen and sonâ€"inâ€" law Jim. | â€"920 I G ED for Timmins and district, to reâ€" present "The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries." Splendid list of hardy fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs and plants, suitable for planting in Northern Ontario; highest commisâ€" sion paid, handsome free outfit. Stone Wellington, Toronto 2. 50â€"52â€"54â€"56 not for mem ol mner, . 1935 In loving memory of my ier, Ross Hansen, who died to fade from my life him love him too THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMIN® ONTARIO i __School closed on Friday for the sumâ€" mer and the teachers left within the last few days for their homes. Mr. P. A. Boyce and family went to Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wylie to Brantford and Guelph; Mr. A. FPish to North Bay and Toronto; Miss Murphy to Mattaâ€" wa; Miss Bristow, Bright; Miss Curran, Port Hope; Miss Blind River; ,Miss Lee, Bradford; Miss Lang, Hailâ€" eybury; Miss Small, Cache Bay; Miss ,MacDonald, Manitoulin Island; Miss Coleman, Forester Falls. At the openâ€" ing of the fall term Miss Coleman will go on exchange to Saskatoon. Miss Gladys Cooke, who has been attending school in Toronto, Arrived .'home last week and has accepted a position in the McIntyre office. 1 Mrs. David Craig left Saturday for The funeral of the late Mrs. H. Franâ€" ces Fairhurst was held Saturday mornâ€" ing from Trinity United Church, Rev. M. Tait conducted the funeral service. Mrs. FPairhurst passed away Friday in Haileybury Sanitarium after a short illness. Deceased belonged to Miss Helen Manet Toronto. The entrance class wrote their exâ€" amination â€" papers on Wednesday Thursday and Friday. W. S. Blake principal of the high school, presided George Lecke, of th> Omega mine Larder Lake, sp>nt the weekâ€"end George Lecke, of Larder Lake, sp>n his home in town. Mrs. D. MacDougal, the past year visiting returned last week an residence in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gannon and daughâ€" ter, Guelda, accompanied by Miss V. McKinley, of the Central public school staff, Timmins} left Saturday for Cobalt, and Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. F. Cossc spending a vacation in New Bru: and Newfoundland. season. Bette MacMillan was toastâ€" mistress for the evening. Toast to the King. To the Church, by Doreen Wills and responded to by Rev. M. Tait. To the Mothers, by Dot Lecke, responded to by Mrs. Hepplewhite. To the C.G.ILT. by Mrs. Lecke, responded to by Nancy Hepplewhite. A very vpleasing proâ€" gramme was put on by the girls, unâ€" der the direction of Hazel (Ging*tr) Gilbert, Mrs,. David Craig IeIl Tcronto and Detroit. The mother and daugh the C.G.LT. girls on Wednesday cove: ning was the closing session for Mr. and Mrs. J. Fulton and daughter have gone to their cottage at Bayside Beach for the summer. Mrs. Melvin was called to London last week where her mother had passâ€" ed away. The firemen had a call o vhe home of Mr. Heppelwhite, corner ‘of ~Fifth avenue and Vipond road, Saturday, to a chimney fire. Owing to sponse no damage was property. Mrs. Jack Marshall and children atr visiting Mrs. Marshall‘s parents: i Sudbury. Mr. A. Williams, â€" wh spending the past three his family, left Saturday er Mine, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Murphy left on Thursday for their home in Unionâ€" ville, their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law accompanying them. reception were held at the home of the bride‘s parents, 182 Maple street north, Timmins. Later the young couâ€" ple left by motor for a short honeyâ€" moon in the South. The bride traâ€" velled in a blue flowered crepe. dress, blue flannell coat and white accessorâ€" iss. Upon their return they will resid» in town. Mr. McNeil is on the local police force. Mr. W. Briden, of Haileybury, is visâ€" iting at the home of his son, Fourth avenue. Miss B. Woodell, of th School staff, Sudbury, is I vacation. the trip. One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place in Trinity United Church Thursday morning, when â€" Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . John Recmanchuk, Timmins, became the bride of Duncan A. McNeil of Strathâ€" roy, Rev. M. Tait performed the cereâ€" mony. Mrs. J. Hurley played the wedâ€" ding music. The bride, who was giveon in marriage by her father, wore a white satin and suede lace gown made with leg o‘ mutton sleeves and fitted bodice. Her veil of embroidered net was caught in cap effect to the head with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Briarhill roses, peoâ€" nies and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. She was atâ€" tended by Mrs. Curik, of Timmins, as matron of honour, wearing a blus printed chiffon gown, white mohair hat and carried butterfly roses and carnations. Miss Francis Romanchuk, sister of the bride, and Miss Jean Hursley acted as bridesmaids, Miss Romanchuk wearing a gown of pink organza, and Miss Hursley daffodil yelâ€" low taffeta, and leghorn hats with velâ€" vet trimming and carrying carnations and sweet peas. Mr. W. Thompson actâ€" ed as best man. The ushers were Eddie Johnston and James Rushton. During the signing of the register, Mrs. G. Jenkins sang "O Promise Me." After the ceremony a wedding luncheon and Mrs. Jarrett, Sudbury. Aubrey Robinson, who has been at~ tending Scollard Hall, North Bay, is home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. R. Elley and children left on Friday for Dorset and Minden. Mr. H. Elley accompanied them on the trip. Mrs. A. L. Joyner and son, Kirby are visiting Mrs. Joyner‘s daughte: Mrs. Jarrett, Sudbury. E£chumacher, June 30th, 1936. Sr to The Advance. Pretty Wedding at Schumacher Church Marriage of Miss Mary Roâ€"| manchuk and Duncean A. McNeil. Other Schumach-‘ er News. | whno has spent n Nova Scotia, 1 will take up ) â€" has> been months swith for the Parkâ€" ie Vocational home for the the quick reâ€" done io th bangquet by tin iswick | Gifts to the bride and groom includâ€" ed a large number of fine silver and crystal pieces, as well as furniture and other household articles., C. L. Grisdale of Kirkland Lake. The young couple left the same afternoon on a motor trip to Gaspe and will return to Timmins in three or four weeks. They will live on First avenue. Mr. Fawcett has been in Timâ€" mins for the past few years as comâ€" mercial specialist at the Timmins High and Vocational school. Following the wedding, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Fawcett received a number of friends of the bride and groom and their families. Those from out of town who attended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett, with their son Ward and daughter Pearl, and Miss Leppingâ€" ton, of Harriston and Mr. and Myrs. Mrs, Austin Neame played the wedâ€" ding march and Mrs. C. L. Grisdale, of Kirkland Lak*e, the bride‘s aunt, sang a solo during the signing of the register. A pretty summer wedding took place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Porâ€" ter, 77 Maple street south, on Tuesday morning, when their eldest daughter, Dorothy Carr was married to John Wilâ€" liam Fawcett, third son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fawcett, of Harrison, Onâ€" tario. Rev. Bruce Millar officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and Roma, her sister, was bridesmaid. Wilfred Clark was groomsâ€" man. The bride wore a pale green suit, with a lace blouse, and white acâ€" cessoriecs. She carried Sweetheart roses and <liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The bridesâ€" maid wore a British tan suit, with matching accessories and carried Talisâ€" man roses. Miss Dorothy Porter and Mr. John â€" William _ Fawcett United in Marriage on Tuesday Last. Pretty Wedding at Timmins on Tuesday Auspices Eastern Stari Mr and Mrs. Gordon Irving and e family left on Monday for a summer Announcement is made this week of| hOliday. Mrs. Irving and Miss Mary a strawberry tea and sale of homcl‘“” go to Ocean Beach, Maine, and baking to be held at the home of Mrs.| Master Stewart is going to an Algonâ€" W. H. Pritchard, on Saturday of mislkuin Park summer camp. Mr. Irving week, July 4th, from 3 to 6 p.m., under| is visiting Pembroke, auspices of the adies of Arbutus Chapâ€" = ter Order of the Eastern Star. A speciâ€" Mclntvre Footballers ally cordial invitation is extended Lo, members and their friends to atLend; to Leave for SUdbury this event. Weather permitting, tca| will be served on the lawn. | McIntyre‘s football team leaves here Tea and Sale Under the Auspices Eastern Sta: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bean and sons, of Troquois Falls, were in town Saturâ€" day for the funeral of Mrs. Bean‘s sister, Mrs. Pairhurst. Miss R. Duxfield left Saturday for Toronto to attend the summer classes,‘ in the University. Mrs. H. Waddle Icft Monday for a | vacation in Ottawa, Buckingham and Toronto. Mrs. L. Schofield and children left| Friday for a vacation in North Bay. Last weck a doorâ€"toâ€"door canvass was made for the Children‘s Aid Soâ€" ciety. Mrs. E. Welt was convener and those assisting were Mrs. N. Rafuse, Mrs. P. Cooper, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. M. Urquhart, Mrs. Fiendel, Mrs. Robâ€" son and Mrs. J. O‘Donnell. A very nice sum was collected for the Society. one of the pioncer families of the town. She is survived by her three young children; one sister, Mrs. F. Bean, Iroâ€" quois Falls; and two brothers in the Unitéd States. Her husband predeâ€" ceased her some time ago. Burial was made in South Porcupine cemetery. Floral tributes were from: Sister and family, wreath; sprays, Elvira Robekah Lodge 192, Iroquois Falls; Mr. and Mtrs. A,. M. Capless, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, and many others. Max Phillips, of North Bay, is visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Robinson, the Coniaurum Mine. Mr. C. Costain left Saturday for a vacation with his family in Forks‘ Mills. wWith the closing of the high school the teachers left for their respective homes. Miss A. Laforest, South Porcuâ€" pine, and will leave later for Paris, France, to continue h<r studies; she will also take in the Olympic games. Miss Scully left for her home in the South. Mr. Wright will sail on the fourth to enjoy the Olympic games. Mtr. Brown left for Toronto and Lonâ€" don. Dr. E. L. Roberts 1 Empire Block This is an opaque lens in the eyeball just behind the pupil. It is rare in cearly life except through injury, but.is fairly comâ€" mon in advanced dlife. After removal the eye requires a strong lens in front of the eye to compensate for the lens taken out from the inside. oPTICAL DEPARTMENT OoF rlasses for all cases in all styles at moderate cost. Timmins : John Kent sails for Plymorth toâ€" ! morrow from Montreal aboard the Ausonia. He will return to Timmins |later this summer after a holiday in f England. | "Rolly" Richer of Kirkland Lake fvisited his home here yvesterday. McIntyre‘s football team leaves here toâ€"morrow (Fridaty) to go to Sudbury where they mest Falconbridge in the Northern Ontario playdowns for the Dominion Cup. Games there are to be Saturday and Monday. The next League game is to be on Tuesday, when Dome meets Hollinger at the McIntyre park. Jack Brovender left Timmins on Wednesday for Orillia where he will be ccuncillor at a Jewish Boys‘ charity camp on Lake Couchiching. He will be away seven weeks. iMr. and Mrs. W. W. Tanner and family left Timmins yesterday for the summer holidays. They will stay at New Liskeard for a short time and will then go down to Clinton, Ontario. Owen Morgan sails aboard the Duchâ€" ess of York toâ€"morrow from Montreal for Belfast, He will spend a holiday in Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. James Aspin of Kirkâ€" land Lake were here.â€"for the July 1st bration. Mrs. J. J. Boyd, of Timmins, and her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Mitchell, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, are holidaying in Havelock, Ont. Mrs. S. Whecler and sons, Robert and Elmer, left on Wednesday by motor for a visit to Mrs. Whesler‘s parents in Toronto. George returned ing some here. Mrs. H. C. Brodic, daughter Miss Jean, and sons, Master Gerald, Keith and Jack, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Geo. Lake. Mrs. E. M. Condie, matron at the C.AS. Shelter was serionsly ill last week, but is now sufficiently recovered to be able to be around again. Mrs. W. S. Stanley and children loft on Monday for a visit to Toronto and Paislov. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gorâ€" man, 162 Balsam strect, north, on June 26thâ€"a son. Mr. and Mrs. "Bce" Lafliamme of Kirkland Lake woere visitors in town for the holiday. Mrs. J. E. Newton and family are leaving toâ€"morrow (Friday) for Toronto to reside. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Philias Godâ€" in, 204 Elm street south, rear, on June 30thâ€"a son. Percy Collyer is on a motor trip to New York, Chicago and Ottawa. Lt.â€"Governor Dr. Herbert A. Bruce is to visit North Bay on July 14th, and also to pay f# visit to the quintuplets. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Elias Durochâ€" 18 Montgomery avenue, on July tâ€"@ son. Timmins Provisions McCrabb, of Kirkland Lake, home this week after spendâ€" days in Timmins with friends FRIDAY, JULY 3rd Owing to the death of will be closed all day who died, July first. Established 1921 "A Gold Medal school in a Golden Centre" ELLEN M. TERRY, Principal Hamilton, Block Box 223 Timmins, Ont. Phone 501 Be a graduate of ghe Timmins Busiâ€" ness Collegeâ€"it pays. Parents, give your ‘boy or girl a thorough business training in a school which specializes in the work. We have trained and placed hundreds. Now is the, time to give the matter consideration and arâ€" range to enroll in the fall term. Miss Beulah Rayner was successful in securing the highest typing speed and accuracy in the June typing test. This test is provided monthly through the School Department of the United Typewriter Company and held at the Timmins Business Collego. Typewriters may be rented monthly, through the college rental service, by firms, individuals or studentsâ€"special ratts to students. June theory exams were hold at the College this week, reports of which will be given in next week‘s "Thursday Bulletin." Hlustrated Talk on Horticulture Here The following students have recontly graduated from the Business College: Lucy E. Shulist, Janet Lucas, Helen Pecore, Grace Schofield, Helen Caldâ€" bick, Maurice W. Adam. Owing to our method of individual instruction, stuâ€" dents may enroll and graduate,. any time during the year on completion of their course. The above is the third class of graduatcs since the boginning of 1936. Miss Grace Schofield has accepted a position in the Town offices. Miss Joan Huxley, exâ€"graduate of the Timmins Businsss College, is at present employed in the brokerage ofâ€" fice of F. O‘Hearn and Company. Miss Helen Caldbick has left for home in Haileybury. Among the latest at th Timmins Business College are Iris M McDermott, Barbara O Campbell Helen M. Francis, Ernie G,. Ellies, Miss Annie Zuck, another exâ€"graduâ€" ate from Cochrans, Ontario, has acâ€" cepted a position in the local office of Chas. W. Pexton, Real Estate Agent. On Priday evening of next woek, July 10th, under the auspices of the Timmins Horticultural Society, there will be a illustrated lecture given by John S. Hall, horticultural expert. The Timmins Horticultural Society has done many valuable services for the comâ€" munity, and the illustrated lecture by Mr. Hall will be another of the number. Mr. Hall will not only speak interestâ€" ingly on horticultural topics but his address will also prove of very pracâ€" tical value to those in town and disâ€" trict who are interested in flowers, gardens and lawns. The slides with which the address is illustrated will alâ€" so have thrir special value. In adâ€" dition to the address Mr. Hall will anâ€" swer questions in regard to horticulturâ€" al matters and give any advice desired from his long, practical experience and knowledge. The illustrated address will commence at 8 o‘clock in the Church of the Nativity hall on Friday evening, July 10th. Miss Mary Ramsay and Miss Mabel Richardson yesterday for London, Ontario, where they will take special teachers‘ courses. They were joined at New Liskeard by Miss Mildred Proctor. Clayton and Miss Patricia Richardson went with them on the trip and will return to Timmins in a few days. Event Under the Auspices of t he Timmins Horticulâ€" tural Societv on July 10th,. TH U RS D A Y > B U L L E. T i N Timmins Business College THURSDAY. JULY 3ND, 1938 her