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e South End to Lose Use of :High School for Dances ‘-"Dr. Wm. Atkinson, who has been on Holiday in Hamilton and points south, returned to town this wesk. Mrs Covey, Sr.., is on holiday in Boston, Cape Cod, and Concord, New England. § ‘V‘(fe omitted to state in the last issue of The Advance that the only two en trants from South Porcupine in the dog ;g Terry Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. om Wilson, was the winner of a secâ€" ond prize ribbon in the special class. Cfongratulations to both dog lovers. ++ Miss Ruby McCarthy, of Timmins, s attending the Eastern Star convenâ€" on in Toronto this week as the deleâ€" te from the South Porcupine Chapâ€" ter, and Mrs. H. H. Hall of the Dome Mines, is also in Toronto and will be nresent in an unofficial capacity. south Porcupine, Sept: 19th. Special to The Advance. show on Monday at the Legion Carniâ€" val took prizes. "Bowser," the Belgian police dog belonging to Mrs. E. K. Marâ€" tin, Connaught Hill, won a first prize r#jbon, and also a "special" prize, and "Preston East Dome," the Httle three months‘ old spaniel owned f' The A.Y.P.A. held an interesting and instructive meeting on Wednesday last in the Parish hall. The convenor of the Missionary Branch of Activity, Miss Marjorie Woodall, was in charge of the programme. Archdeacon Woodall gave a most interesting lecture accompanied by lantern slides on the private life of the Eskimo, which was enjoyed and appreciated. Games were ‘played afterâ€" wards and in the "Jumbled Bible Names" contest, Miss W. Naish and Miss B. Maxwellâ€"Smith won the honâ€" Flremen s Dance to be the Last Dance for S.P.H.S. Deâ€" _cision of Board will Mean Loss to Community. . Ripe â€" Strawberries Picked at South End Last Week. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. Mr. Fred Laforest returned today from Red Lake, where he witnessed the pouring of the first gold brick from the Red Lake Gold Shore Mine. ours. Before this meeting a business meeting of the executive took place ard the play was selected for study to comâ€" pete in the contest staged for early October at Iroquois Falls The titl®e sounds attractiveâ€"*"The Love Cure." We are very sorry to report that Mrs. J. Coyne is very seriously ill in St. Mary‘s hospitkl with an infected arm. Latest reports of her condition are more favourable. Mrs. McCGillis has moved from South Porcupine to take up residence in Timâ€" Mr. Albert Painter left on the exâ€" cursion to Montreal this week. ~ Mr. ‘Taylor Kennedy. who has been doing work this summer with the enâ€" gineers at the Dome. has left to reâ€" turn to Montreal and his studies at McGill University. Whils here Mr. Kennedy won the championship cup for tennis at the Dome. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Croteau, of South Porcupine, a daughter, on It is a matter of great regret among | Municipal hospital there on Tuesday, | find its basis in the sccieties, organizations, and kinâ€" 1| September 15th, after an illness of|country‘s welfa dred associations in our town that the | several years. He was 45 years of age, in governme! High School hall will no longer be open | was born in Avonmore, Ont., and durâ€"| confidence, dec to the general public for dances, | ing his residence in the North had been don‘t intend to bridges, etc. The High School board employedatbheoldCobaltReducuon.'mlsenndldo has decided that the dance to be held | the Barry*Hollinger and the Croesus; fluenced by s by the firemen at the concilusica of | mines Mr. Stark was unmarried and whether they on is | was a brother of Mrs. J. E. Grant ‘»f ) English, Jewish be the final social function to take | Halleybury. The remains were sent to‘ leader, I am th place there ~As there is no community Finch, Ont., for Durial. main the leader." Feldman Timber Co. Ltd. Head Office, Schumacher, Phone 708 Showing our very comâ€" plete line of quality Buildâ€" ing Materials. Ask for one FREE IMustrated Catalogue hall other than this (excepting smaller places and national hallsâ€"Finn and Ukrainian), this is going â€"Â¥o be felt as a distinct loss to our community this winter. The board has decided that this hall is necessary for the educaâ€" tional curriculum of the school. Mrs. Jack Shaw and family, of North Bay,. are occupying the house of Mrs. Martin Shaw on Connaught Hill during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw on vacation at Trout Creek. Mr. G, Donilevy,; of Ottawa, is a busiâ€" ness visitor in town this week. Bornâ€"on Saturday, Sept. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. McLennan (Helmer townâ€" site)â€"a son. A whist drive is to be held on Friâ€" day night next, (25th), in the Parish hall. This is sponsored by the Reâ€" bekah Lodge. Toronto with his bride. Many..people.are picking ripe strawâ€" berries in their gardens this week. A day or two of warm sun would bring quite a crop of second season berries. Bornâ€"on Wednesday, Sept. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Len Smith, of Dome aveâ€" nueâ€"a son. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sharpe are ‘being entertaxgs lmfigl‘;{ at a party at the home. of¢ M e, of Dome Ex. Mr. J. Sharpe has just returned from _ Mrs. Libby, of Dome Extension, is entertaining toâ€"night (Saturday) in honour of the Rebekah Assembly preâ€" sidentâ€"Mrs, Christine Allen, of Welâ€" land. Some of our Boy Scouts are out toâ€" day hiking and enjoying the fail weaâ€" ther, on a jaunt to the ‘Springs‘ under the leadership of George Dogue. Mrs. Rose, of Meaford, is expected toâ€"night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Londry, where she will spend some weeks on a visit. Mr. McNeil, of Toronto, is visiting his brother this week. Mrs.:Garritty and family, of Kirkland Lake, who were resident here some years ago, are returning to town. They will take up residence in the apartment over Bucovetsky‘s store when it is comâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Christensen and family are moving from Mr. Kennedy‘s house on Crawford to the Pamour Mine at the beginning of\the week. Mtr. George Williams, of Dome Ex., left for the Toronto General hospital Mr. Gordon, janritor of the Dome School, is convalescing in the Lockâ€" wood Clinic, Toronto, after operation. Cobal for many years, died at the Municipal hospital there on Tuesday, September 15th, after an illiness of several years. He was 45 years of age, was born in Avonmore, Ont., and durâ€" ing his residence in the North had been employed at the old Cobalt Reduction, Death of Alex D. Stark in Hospital at Cobalt was born in Avinmore. Ont.. and durâ€"|confidence, decency and honey. 1 ing his residence in the North had been‘ don‘t intend to waver from this proâ€" employed at the old Cobalt Reduction,.| mise and I do not intend to be inâ€" the : r and the fAuenced by fanatics or exteremists, mines. Mr. Stark was unmarried and whether they be Fzâ€"enchâ€"Canadians, wa«e‘ a herathor af Mrs I F (irant English Jewish or Irish. I was the mines.. Mr. Stark was unmarried and whether they be Fâ€"enchâ€"Canadians, was a brother of Mrs. J. E. Grant ‘f| English, Jewish or Irish I was the Halleybury. The remains were sent to‘ leader, I am the leader and I will reâ€" Alexander D. Stark, a resident of Why put off any longer, building that home you‘ve been planning? Now is the time to get started so that it will be finished before the cold weather sets in. Prices will never be lower than they are right now! Come in and let us give you an estimate. You‘ll be surprised at the economical price. Mill Office, Timmins, Phone 709 Miss Bourgeault, passerger in the car which Laflamme was driving, was brought to St. Joseph‘s hospital after the accident in an unconscious condiâ€" tion. Up to 3 p.m, Friday she had not recovered consciousness. According to ‘Dr. Gilles Desmaris, who is attending her, she probably had a fractured skull. Her left leg and right collar bone are . fractured. A charge of criminal negligznce was laid at Sudbury last week against Emile Laflamme, Kirkland Lake, driver of an automobile which overturned on the Capreol road, just ‘jutside Sudbury at 7 o‘clock Thursday night, criticaily inâ€" juring Miss Gilberte Bourgeault Sturâ€" geon=~Falls. _â€"Laflamme was originally charged with reckless driving. He is held withâ€" out bail under remand for a week. According t> Constable J. Mulligan, of McKim who clocked Laâ€" flamme‘s car as it left Sudbury, it was driving at 50 miles as it approsched the corner just north of the Garson road junction. Kirkland Lake Man Will Face Serious Charge Miss Bourgeault is a stenographer in the office of F‘. O‘Hearn, stock brokers at Sudbury. She has been working there since June, having come from her home in Sturgeon Falls. Laflamme was arrested at the scene of the accident on the first corner outâ€" side the city limits, by Constable J. Mulligan, on a charge of reckless drivâ€" ing. This was later increased to one ‘5f criminal negligence. Heavy Sentences on Two Men in Liskeard Trouble At New Liskeard last week severe sentences were imposed by Magistrate Atkinson on two young men, the seâ€" quel to disorderly brawl in a downâ€" town hotel. Arthur Coutts, charged with being drunk ard disorderly and with resisting arrest, was sentenced to $25 and costs and 30 days on the first charge, and 30 days with no option of fine on the s°Ccâ€" Bert Radley, found guilty of obstructâ€" ing a police officer, was sentenced to 30 days‘ hard labour. Both had previous convictions. The magistrate issued a further warning he would increase the penalty if this sort of rowdyism continued. Chief of Police Morgan was assaulted and forced to release a prisoner he had arrested by an insurgent mob which gathered in the hotel the night of the (Simcoe Reformer) Displeased with his choice of Cabinet Ministers. a motely crowd of party henchmen stormed the office of the new Queber Premier, Maurice Duplessis. The Premier met their demands with a reply which will instantly commend itself to all Canadians who are thoroughly disâ€" gusted with patronage and partisanship in politics and who welcome the adven. of c3urageous leadership which does not find its basis in party but rather in the country‘s welfare: Said he: "I believe in covcl'nment of stabmty, socarity fracas. New Premier of Quebec Not to be a Figurehead The Temiskaming Firemen‘s Assoâ€" clation are holding their annual conâ€" vention in South Porcupine this yearâ€" on Sept. 28th. On Friday evening, Kitchener Reâ€" bekah Lcdge of South Porcupine had as a visitorâ€"the Presideni of the Reâ€" bekah Grand Assemblyâ€"Mrs. Christine Allen, of Welland. Many were present from Timmins to greet her, among them Past President Mrs. Ethel KSene; also, a number from Iroquois Falls, inâ€" cludirg Mrs. Eheler, Mrs. Kussner and Mrs. Bean were present. A large numâ€" ber of members completed the gatherâ€" ing and an extremely interesting and enjoyable evening was,spent. The reâ€" gular business of the lodge was conâ€" ducted as usual, and in an address by the President she expressed her pleasâ€" ure in this, her first trip so far north, at the wondsrful time shown her, and the hospitality and open handedness of the Northern people. This was a visit, she said, she would never forget. Bouâ€" quets of roses were presented to the President, to visiting Sister Past Preâ€" sidsnt Keene and to Mrs. Kussner, Disâ€" trict Deputy President. As a friendly gesture the lodge presented Mrs. Allen with a silver tray, sugar and cream jug, as a memento of her visit to South Porcupine. One of the nicest banquets ever put on by the Rebekahs was enâ€" joyed after the meetingâ€"Mrs. Freeâ€" man and the members of her social committee being responsible. Mr. W. ("Dad") Whyte, of Timmins, who was one of the original charter members of the lodge,and who is still a member of ‘"Kitchener" Rebekah lodge, spoke at the banquet. Assembly President at South Porcupine Interesting Lodge Meeting Last Week. Other Items from South Poreupine and the Domme. f 1936. Special to The Advance. St. Paul‘s Anglican church people are preparing today by decorating the church suitably to celebrate the Harâ€" vest Festival toâ€"morrow (Sunday 20th). Archdesacon Woodall is conducting the services. Messrs E. L. Weaver and J. K. Gamâ€" ble, of Toronto, are in town on busiâ€" ness in connection with the Canusa Mines. Mr. Bill Wottam, of the Dome, has returned from a holiday in the Marilâ€" timeas. Mrs. G. Rose has arrived in town from Toronto to join her husband. Mr. J. Dufresn®. is visiting in town from North Bay. Mr. Harry Chapman arrived home from Burlington on Tuesday, bringing his bride with him. Mtr. Ken Everson, of Kirkland Lake, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Rich, over the weekâ€"end. The chief: here has reccived a numâ€" ber of letters from prominent men in AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR OFFERINGS L. K. PIERCE FURNITURE CO. [me fire protection and flre-f_hhfinsl business, stating that they are coming to South Porcupine for the occasion. Prominent among them being:â€"Mr. J. Groveâ€"Smith, of Ottawa, Dominion Fire Commissioner; Inspector Ritchie from the Fire Marshall‘s offitce, Toronto; C. DeFiclds, President of the Dominion Fire Chiefs‘ Association, who is also Chief of Windsor Fire Dept. The proâ€" gramme of the convention will include the names of the above gentliemen who are giving papers and relating experiâ€" It has long been a dangerous practice with builders around here to pack small wood, chips and shavings ‘etween floors, ceilings and between rafters of houses. The fire chief tells us this practice is still going on in many of the new housts in South Porcupine :: spite of repeated warnings of the dangâ€" er. Some place powdered lime with shavings to prevent vermin breeding. It only wants a leaky roof on this mixâ€" ture and a chemical combustion will take place with a resultant fire, Then again, it is always necessary to use much more water to put out a fire of this nature, and what the property owâ€" ner does not lose by fire is lost by water spcilage. ° In other words, says the fire chief, if you can‘t protect yourself help the firemen to protect you." The pubâ€" lic can learn much about fire protecâ€" tion if present at the Firemen‘s Conâ€" vention, on Monday, Sept. 28th. Arrangements are under way to give an illustrated lecture on fire protection and prevention and the public will be given an opportunity to see and hear this at no cost. Further particulars will be given later. Funeral at North Bay of Late Mrs. George O‘Toole (From North Bay Nugget) The funeral of Mrs. George O‘"Toole, who died suddenly in Timmins, Tuesâ€" day, left the home of her son, Gordon O‘Toole, 94 Fifth avenue west, Friday morning, September 18, at 8.15 for St. Mary‘s Cathedral. High Mass was celeâ€" brated by Rev. J. C. Humphrey, who also officiated at the graveside service. Surviving are her husband, GSorge O‘Toole; two sons, Gordon, North Bay, and Hubert, Timmins; her mother, Mrs. M. Kelly; five brothers, Philip, Schreiâ€" ber; Mathias and Michael, North Bay Thomas, Buffalo, and Terrence, Sudâ€" bury; four sisters, Rev. Sister Mathias, New Brunswick; Mrs. Anthony Russell, Moosejaw, Sask.; Mrs. Richard Donâ€" nelly, Herbert, Sask., and Mrs. Thomas Burrill, North Bay. Among those from out of town atâ€" tending the funeral was Mrs. W. Brenâ€" nan, aunt of the deceased woman, Petâ€" erborough. Washington Post:â€""A poor memory means a poor mind," says a famous psychologist whose name we can‘t reâ€" call. Providence Newsâ€"Tripune:â€"Five naâ€" tions coâ€"operate in protecting wild. life in Africa. It seems that the Ethiopians weren‘t wild enough. Scollard Hall, North Bay, to Play Rugby Here Saturday Kirkland Juniors Win Baseball Title A second baseball title found its way to Kikland Lake on Friday when the Kirkland juniors won the third scame of a series with the Ottawa Quakers. The score was 7â€"6. Quakers won the first game of the series, lost the second by a wide margin and failed to come back to the form they had displayed for the deciding match. Ottawa Quakers Beaten 7 to 6 in Pollock Cup Final on Friday. The winners are holders of the Polâ€" lock Cup played for annually by teams from the North and the E.0O0.BA Timmins High and Vocational School‘s Senior Rugby Squad Meets North Bay in Exhibition Game. Penalties for Not Having Necessary Gun License Because they have been abusing the privilege, sportsmen will no longer ‘be let off with a warning and made to purchase a gun license, when found hunting without the necessary permit, it was announced on Friday at North Bay from the office of District Superâ€" intendent G. M. Parks of the Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries. Instructions from Queen‘s Park have been received ordering seizure of fireâ€" arms found in possession of any sportsâ€" men hunting without the gun ijicense, which costs $1. If circumstances warâ€" rant, prosecution may follow seizure of the guns, and the minimum fine is $10 and costs. with hunters caught without a license. They were warned and made to purâ€" chase one. which costs $1 If circumstances war- Headed by J. Y. Murdoch, K.C., preâ€" rant, prosecution may follow seizure]| sident of Noranda Mines and recently of the guns, and the minimum fine is ; appointed director of the Canadian Naâ€" $10 and costs. tional Railways, chairman of the Norâ€" Since the gun license law was put thern Ontario committee of the Torâ€" into effect, officials have been lenient | onto Board of Trade, the touring party But gradually an attitude of "we‘ll buy a license if we‘re caught, and if we‘re not, so much the better," develâ€" oped among hunters, and as a result the Department of Game and Fisheries has clamped the law more firmly down. Now huriting without a gun license will result in immediate seizure of firearms of those persons caught, and the weaâ€" pons will be returned only if the deâ€" partment desms it advisable. Hunters are warned to purchase gun licenses before going in search of game this fall. James B. Waskurg:â€"To say that the ertire depression was caused by the breakdown of the monetary system is to my mind like saying that measles are caused by a rash." ‘The first rugby game of the season is to be in Timmins on Saturday afterâ€" noon of this week, W. W. Tanner, prinâ€" cipal of the Timmins High and Vocaâ€" tional School announced chis morning. Scollard Hall, North Bay College. will be the visiting team and there will be more than passing interest in the agâ€" gregation, since Johnny Pliorplis of Timmins, a student at the college, is one *A the linesmen, and Aubrey Robinson, of Schumacher, is a halfback. The theft of two sheaves of wheat from the fields of a North Cobalt farmâ€" er named Hallick, to which he pleaded guilty, brought a sentence of ten days hard labour to Jos. McNeil, aged 17, in Cobalt police court at the weekâ€"end. The youth, on suspended sentence for the alleged theft of a bicycle, acknowâ€" ledged taking the wheat but told the court that it had later been returned. Provincial Constable R. O. Stromberg of Cobalt investigated the loss of the wheat after the farmer had reported similar thefts from his fields on previous occasions. It was on the constables‘ advice that McNeil took it back to the owner. Known as a light team, the North Bay college lads are fast and will proâ€" vide good stiff oppositton for the local seniors. The game is called for 3.30. It is to be an exhibition game, for both schools want the practice before going into the N.O.S8.S.A. series. It looks as though Kirkland Lake High School‘s team will provide the only opposition in the northern N.0O.S.S5.A. group, the winners of a homeâ€"andâ€"home series to play winners of the central or southern group. Dates for these games have not yet been set, but the first will probably be on October 3rd here. Other exhibition games may be arâ€" ranged with Cochrane. Toronto Board of Trade to Pay Visit to Sudbury One hundred members of the Toronâ€" to Board of Trade, including represenâ€" tatives of the Ontario Government and the City of Toronto, will visit Sudbury and Copper Cliff on October 5 by speâ€" cial train over the C.P.R. lines on a goodwill trip and trade mission from tie City of Toronto. THEFT OF TWO WHEAT SHEAVES BRINGS HARD LABOR SENTENCE will reach Sudbury after having visited Sault Ste. Marie, Fort William, Port Arthur and Geraldton.