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The dea Hannah wellâ€"knowt and one c funds for a cupine. The here in Sout to establish the very ne Will little Dome Extension. N ered pillow cases, Zabrar, won by W The tag day for not materialized y in the near futur ticn, Mrs. D. A. McLellan (in cnarge of the bridge) Mrs. C. Kavanagh (in charge of the lunch) and Mrs. FP. Laâ€" forest (in charge of the tombola). The lunch served was exceptionally nice, and the whole evening a distinct sucâ€" cess. The prizes were won by: 1. Miss Betty Martin, first for ladies, a pair of embroidered pillowslips donated by Mrs. D. Eames; 2. Mrs. John Newman, cake plate donated by Mrs. Joe Barutâ€" ski; 3. Mrs. Sullivan, table runner doâ€" nated by Mrs. P. Campagnola; for gentlemen: 1. Mrs. S. Pearce, five bags of coal donated by Wm. Dillon; 2. Mr. Reg. Roche, ash trays donated by Mike Cybulski; 3. Mr. John Costain, two packs of cards. Drawing took place afâ€" ter lunch for a number of articles doâ€" nated, chief of which was a beautiful cedar chest which was won by Lawâ€" rence Dillon of Sckumacher. This was donated by the C.W .L. No. 2. a smoker‘s cabinet donated by Father Gelinas was won by Mrs. A. Perissini. No. 3, gold piece ($10) dorated by P. M. Fleming of Haileybury, was won by Bill Harvey of North Bay. No. 4, permanent wave, by the Ottawa Beauty Parlour, won by Mrs. Sam Gannon. No. 5, gold piece ($10) donated by ten ladies, won by Mrs. T. Mahon of South Porcupine. No. 6, Mossfield blankets, gqonated by Mrs. F. aForest and Mrs. W. P. Mcâ€" lLean, won by James Cattar®llo No 7, Pair of Rapsey and D. Mahoney nated by C Hardy of N embroidered Geq. Sutton Enuth Porcupine, Ont., Oct. 28, 1936. Special to The Advance. The little son (William Franklin) of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Bowes (nes Irene Helmer) died on Monday. The baby had not been well since his birth 16 days ago. A simple ceremony at which numbers of friends of the family were present, was held from the parâ€" énts‘ home on Tuesday afternoon, Dr. Fraser of the United Church officiatâ€" ing. The interment took place in South Porcupine : cemetery, Our sympathies are extended to the youns parents in the loss of their little one. Mrs. A, Laffin and three daughters left on Saturday on an extended visit to her brother Milton Starr, in Deâ€" tr0oit. Successful Bridge At South Porcupine Pleasing C.W.L. Event. Othâ€" er South Poreupine News THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29TH, 1936 won by James Cattarello. No. r of bed pillows, donated by Mrs. y and Mrs. Bessette, won by Mr. honey. No. 8, gold piece ($5) doâ€" by G. Demers, won by W. D. ‘ of New Liskeard. No. 9, hand idered scarf, donated by Mrs. Sutton, won by Mrs. A. Moore, Extension. No. 10, hand embroidâ€" pillow cases, donated by Miss Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block TVMMIN® near future After some years of fragile crystal, vogue swings strongly to the more substantial, heavy, deepâ€"cut style. Bon bon dishes, marmalade jars, spoon trays, vases and candle holders are a few of the many pieces in this imported line. Your good taste will immediately sense fineness in these beautiful examples. Lovely for your own home or as a bridge prize or gift for others. See these and you too will enthusiastically welcome back crystal of gonuine merit. 17 Pine Street North ay for the Lions‘® Club has lized yet but will be held â€"future. This is to create baby clinic in South Porâ€" Lions have seven members h Porcupine and it is hoped an independent branch in fig 1€ KHeauy Cut Erystal deytr rTred this morning of r, of Moore street, a e in our community, oldâ€"timers of South Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms C. A. Remus DnOMINION BANK BRUILDING Wilson JEWELLER®s AND OPTICHIAXS ‘. a smoker‘s Gelinas was No. 3, gold M. Fleming He was occupied on his last shift at the property with Mike Sokoluck in stripping pipe and electric cable in the shaft while the pair above, Kislack and Maianski, were working on the manâ€" ways and loosening pipes in the work necessary to get the workings in shape for the closeâ€"down which was ordered earlier in the week. Omelichuk who is survived by a wife 1 orPont mier Ki Juliet" at bachelor meicnuk who is survived by a wife and child was buried yesterday from the Ukrainian hall on Hudson Bay avenue with the Communistic ritual. Because the deathâ€"dealing pipe line had driven into the ground when its course through the man‘s body had spent itself and the other end had wedged in timbers there was but one way to realse the fullâ€"conscious sufferâ€" ing miner, by sawing through the pipe. All possible speed was made once the man was taken from the terrible spear but his condition and the potâ€"holed condition of the road made it a slow Journey to the cigy. It is understood that Omelchuk died Jjust as the hospvital was in sight. will be probed at an inquiry which will sit under District Cormer Dr. J. F. Edis of Swastika, at the Township hall here toâ€"morrow night. EFvidence will be given at the inquiry by Dr. R. H. Armstrong, who was called the six miles over rough roads to â€"the Moffattâ€"Hall on Friday where he found Omelchuk suspended on the pipe. Om elchuk‘s mortal injury, which took place when he and Mike Sokoluck were working about 50 feet above the 300â€" foot level of the Moffattâ€"Hall, and A. Kislack and Mike Malanski were "partâ€" ners" at a spot 24 feet below surface, will be probed at an inauiry which will Saturdwy morning iust as Symington‘s ambulance which was called to the Mofâ€" fattâ€"Hall, reached Kirkland District Hospital with its painâ€"wrecked burden. Impaled by a tw‘o>â€"inch pipe, which had the driving force of its 103â€"ft. length and a fall of 147 feet behind it, at the Moffattâ€"Hall property about six miles east of here arcund nine o‘clock Friday night. Harry Omelchuk, 40â€"yearâ€" old Polish miner,. died about 1.30 o‘clock Mascioli‘s tender for waterworks was accepted, the work to proceed at once. "Byâ€"law No. 444 (waterworks byâ€"law) having been submittsd to the Departâ€" ment of Health and the Ontario Muâ€" nicipal Board, and having received the necessary consent and approval, bei now read a third time and finally passâ€" ed." Meeting adjourned. Death of J. T. Andrews of Douglas Word was received on Saturday that Mr. J. T. Andrews of Douglas, Ont., had passed away. The late Mr. Andrews who is the father of Jack and Roy Anâ€" drews of South Porcupine, survived his wife only two weeks, his sons having only just returned from the funeral of their mcther. Our sympathies are exâ€" tended to the family. Kirkland Man Impaled | ie When Pipe Falls 147 Feet‘ Discussion took portavle auxiliary department. into his cellar, causing damags to supâ€" plies The engineer is to investigate and check over list of damages. Routine business was transacted. The fire chief requested that the council order the boarding up of the old Porcuâ€" pine hotel, which, since the recent fire there, in its present condition constiâ€" tutes a fire hazard. Porcupine. She had been in poor health for some weeks, but her death was sudâ€". den and unexpected. Her husband, daughter, and son, Jack, survive her., Shie was a native of Finland and a memb*r of the Finnish Lutheran | Church. Purther details will be given | in Monday‘s Advance. | Council Mecting A regular meeting of the township council took place on Monday in the council chambers. All councillors were present, Mr. Ccoke acting as reeve. Some ratepayers were present to ask concerning tax and water adjustments. Mr. Kingrow, of Schumacher, was preâ€" ; sent regarding the backing up of water | Ing WEDL t it Paris. Is (From Northern News) a took place regarding :2 ixiliary pump for the fire another 1 o weaker â€"~â€"conscious sufferâ€" through the pipe. as made once the the terrible spear id the potâ€"holed Phone 190 Cable Financial Post:â€""I don‘t ca baldheads," says baldheaded Aberhart. It must be admtited made hair stand on many head three feet dagep whic by sundry bales of | ; A party was held at t he home ‘of Mrs. | Chambers, of Dome Ex., on Wednesday night.in honor of Mrs. Lalonde, who is leaving for Sigma Mine shortly. Bornâ€"On October 22nd in South | Porcupine to Mr. and Mrs. George Suitâ€" 'L’Jn. a son. Bornâ€"On October 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hurley, of Dome Mines (nee ' Daisy Emmons),.â€"a son. Service will be held in Golden City on Sunday afterncon next at 2.30 p.m. in the Township Hall. _ way No. 11 (Ferguson Highway) " . Callander to North Bay, paved. Not Bay to Latchford, gravel, good . . ." On Wednesday last, so good was t gravel between North Bay and Latc ford that some distance rorth of Tem gami a traveller shook the battery cle out of his car, and lost it. He had be towed into the latter town where was able to purchase a new batte His command of the English langua; both kinds, was excellent. Possibly t department means that,the road goodâ€"for the makers of battsries. And to the north of Latchford, whe the aforesaid bulletin stated that t road is paved, there is a sink hole so: For gamblin méent paid $10 Case of rec} on October 3r week. From the partment ( | weeks, but are expected back at the | end of the month. Mr. and Mrs. George Rawson have taken up residence in the Manse. Mrs. Newson, daughter of Mr. A. Shanks, is visiting at the parental home from Toronto. l Little Maureen Ann Arbour celebratâ€" jed her first birthday on Tuesday, and invited a number of little friends to a lovely party at her home. Mrs. A. Moore, of Dome Ex., is on l the sick list. \ __Mrs. Barnes, of Dome Extension, is home from hospital and progressinz well after operation. Dept. Says Road is Good, But Good for What, Sir? Jim Morgan was taken suddenly ill at work today (Wednesday) and was | rushed to the Tisdale hospital for anl emergency appendix Police Court News } Tuesday‘s docket was despatchsd summarily and in quick time this week | Five drunks paid the usual $10 and| costs. For drinking wine in a public place a man paid $25 and costs (or 30 days). A case of assault is to come up later. The man in question has been in jail for nine days and his lawyer asked for his release on parole to report daily to police etc. The magistrate took into considerâ€" ation the fact that the man assaulted | is still in hospital and in serious conâ€" dition and could not consent. The bail was fixed at $1,000 cash or $2,000 px'a-! perty. | ramm mm + smm A case of reckless driving in which the accused pleaded not guilty, is to be brought up next week thereby enabling the man to get an important witness. For gambling on the Lord‘s Day, four méent paid $10 and costs. Case of reckless driving in Whitney on October 3rd is held over till next eC Gr Once more the Hall which is an annual affair Fire Brigade is to take p day night (30th» in So High School, dancing wi p.m. Andy Cangiano‘s provide music. There given for best ladies‘ f: ladies‘ comic, gent‘s fan comic and one special for ginal costums{( Firemen! Agnes Nesbitt, also of Hoyle. Marriedâ€"On October 17th, in S Joachim‘s R. C. Church by Father Ge linas, Robert Bertram McGowan,. 0 Schumacher, to Pauline Alanda Little als> of Schumacher. Marriedâ€"In South Porcupine An can Church on Saturday, October 2 by Archdeacon Woodall, Charles Ja: Newton Long, of Hoyle, to Margue Agnes Nesbitt, also of Hovle. second Grady well! ch. Fortuna nproceed. No less than three pair of twins have been born at the Tisdale hospital to S3xuth Porcupine people within the last four weeks. The newest arrivalsâ€"a boy and a girlâ€"came on Saturday night (October 24th) and were born to Mr. and Mrs. Kohera. The first pair (twin girls) were born to Mrs. Anderson, the second nair (boyvy and girl) to Mrs. O‘â€" Three Pairs Twins Inside Three Weeks Third Set of Twins at the Tisdale Hospital, South Porcupine. Other South Poreupine News adsspatch met #1; All e the Hallowe‘"en Frolic innual affair with our local is to take place. On Friâ€" 30th» in South Porcupine _ dancing will begin at 10 Cangiano‘s orchestra will ic. _ There will be prizes ‘st ladies‘ fancy costume, , gent‘s fancy and gent‘s e special for the most oriâ€" c. Join the fun with the T‘€ baldheaded â€" Willia bulleti _ High weelk hnave con oad nser is despatched time this week usual $10 and sur ome THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS ilerson, th: o Mrs. O‘â€" )rogressing t} * 24th Jame mixr Moose River Rescuers to Receive Total of $78,544 1G2aa4e mises, urday would ilhe promises leader in oppositi <d heavily. and ; Promises Removal of ‘ The Patronage Curse ance, plex chan P:E.I the cult sort for nIips 3} rom we can t jJud: the aggressors, if ficulty in whi many of the mail and eve lative QuUi ":A. "alid pears that The rom ‘I dcnia mail Wwha mak m} ngs, cul o heC grievances, of thres troubles of assort hadn‘t heard much of the Macedonian ains bi ur Ow We Pies Cakes Slhiced Bread. Ete. ada contributed to the fund, adâ€" istered without expense. He said persons had been declared entitled jarticinpate in the distribution. 11 Pj Pine St. S e L ind You will go far before you find anyâ€" cne who has prepared so much for Hallowe‘en as Albert‘s Bakery. A tradition with us the same as everyâ€" one, and we are doing our utmost io see that you en joy it. Orader your pastry from Albert‘s now, it is always fresh, and only the purest ingredients are used. 1J OWI Hallowe‘en brin an a ibout ALBERTS BAKERY tlia to bring irnip men s too bad 11 s us a long Declaration issue: ntral Committee of the Macs olitical Organization of .th d Canada, from which it ap t the Macedonians are bein; / abused by "the cruel assimi icy of Belgrade and Athens. ossibly this is all true, tu judse from this distanre a li InC th Order Here rk life and hi i mind the p On nIip irg is an editorial article tawa Journal yesterday :â€" ses of .a political party osition are often discountâ€" 1nd perhaps not unreasonâ€" s not unfair to judge of a e character of those proâ€" rd 1¢ $78,344 .44 wil oOre ~OcCL â€" 31 sed Dy U(ne Ccruel assimiâ€" f Belgrade and Athens." ly this is all true, tut e from this distance as Macedonians and their iny, and that is the difâ€" h we find ourselves with man Somme ie Moose R 11 N € Ni1l fment 0f the MÂ¥r. Sommery o 19 urni nians, and if we hadc at all, which we didn‘t nferred that the Maceâ€" cacefully tilling thei g their goats or doing hat Macedorians do t3 And we should have scause the morning‘s long Declaration issued 10 at 20 cc ught tC need no _only ps. t it Braimpton on © ed into office, o the British sys uld man did n ‘OLl rid ap Journal) of â€" people and crise varieties of all ot cons not eve exbpert a larger pub the Macedon must think 0 1€ vance we can , to us by the which says D2 abolishn on the hi Timmins t the temâ€" himself, his intelligence. mise of Mr. be men day a‘id th was t] Edward ; a bushâ€" irio turâ€" _ bushel, done in an agriâ€" of any t enough ARIO M Sat.â€" lats ptI 1l be !is that a great injustice was perpeâ€" | trated upon Lindsay, who was an inrnoâ€" |cent man, and that there is no proâ€" vision for compensating him for the linjury and incorvenience that he sufâ€" I fered. Surely there is something lackâ€" ing in the law when no restitution can be made in such a cass. As the law | stands he cannot bring action against those who arrested him. It is evident that compensation should be made for | injury done. The fact that he is a poor man without influence dsoses not alter ! the circumstances. If the law does not protect the weak ard helpless who !are innocent, it should be immediately amended so that this will ke possible. In the meantime Lindsay has suffered | a gross injustice. Ottawa Journal:â€"Communist Buck is in Spain. No doubt learnir first hand how Canada suffers 5y ( parison with that fine old democ:! tRat Ahe was not the person Even the officer who was sent him from North Bay was conf the difference between the tw Lindsay, of course, was ultima leased, but only after spendin tically all the money he had t nis innocence. The point in th that he Even the him from in their newspapers the story of the unjustified arrest of Ernest Lindsay of Callanderâ€"a married man with a wife and child to supportâ€"at North Bay for an offence that was committed 18 years ago. He was mistaken for a man who broke jail at LOriginal in 1918, after servirg one month of his sentence of five months for placing an cbstruction on a railway track. Subâ€" sequently, inquiry proved Lindsay was entirely innogert of the crime, and The happy couples proceeded to sonville where dinner was served guests at the home of Mr. Guard. parents of the bridss served supp 4 guests at their home at York The decorations were pink and roses. Roses were also used in the b bouquets, Among those present 1 Father Leduc, Ramore; Mr. and Veuillet, Ansonville; Mrs. Gauthier two daughters, Mont Rock; Mr. M Cariere, Mr. Rosaire Soucie, Anson Mr. ard Mrs. Pierre Lasalle and da ter, Mr. and Mrs. St. Ange, Mr. C. don, Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Champ: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rheault, Mr. | cet, of Ramore. A reception was in the Community hall, Ramotre, ir evening. The newlyweds will resic Anscnville, Ont. Injustice Done to Man Arrested at Callander riage by their IAWT were attended by Mr. George Guard riage to Mr. Olilva and Mtr. Crea, of Ansonville. Th march was played upon t Miss Gabriel Lasalle. Durir Rosaire Soucie, of Ansor "Ave Maria" and "Noel Ma ceremony was performed by due. The brides were giv« Church at Ramore the Scene of Double Wedding Weddings of unusual interes sclemnized in the Roman C Church at Ramore, Parish of St ent, on Oct. 19th at 9 a.m., whe Florerce and Miss Alexina F daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dav mell, of Yorkston, were united i riage to Mr. Oliva and Mr. Erne Crea, of Ansonville. The w march was played upon the or Miss Gabriel Lasalle. During mi Head Office: Schumacher, Phone 708 Winter is No Hardship ~â€"*~~â€"/ {jor this Family! I _qgvp * U Here Dwell the Comforts Save on Fuel Now! coIm ter| you how i ind simple sulation Feldman Timber Co. Ltd. OW it intford d let old ths De PC ifarn‘ng at iffers 3y comâ€" uitlmatgly reâ€" pending pracâ€" had to prove L in this story iel put 1 + 10 1€ when Mi Emme wanled to bring fussd by wo men nCt ind Mytr 1€ Tim na A11 AIY t _ Inquiry Into Cobalt ; ~\Mine Fire Under Way i Rummage Sale : Â¥ ry uy # 5 Eim Street South, Timmins Phone 1677 _ 4# To d n t d o i n d i n on e n e id ie id n ie n in n ind ind in n ib ib n io i it io in in io io i5 4p4 41 454 b 4 #_ , * 88884888 888858888888 *# tS B 4 S * 4 4 4 # woman with an option on the properâ€" tract to do some work at the property. Provircial Constable Stromberg, who visited the mine last fall when in that district, swore the buildings had no valâ€" ue thin because of their condition and the machinery he described as outâ€"ofâ€" date, with parts missing so that it could not be used, The compressor had been bought secordâ€"hand in 1921 for $1500, the Fire Marshall told Dixon. Evidence of Gsorge Mitchell, K.C., was that Mrs. Henrietta Davis, Toronto pricr to T. said Barh $50 to put when Wil tract to d Provircial 0n ma pri praisal of t placement C $1500 for fix two boilers ; to duplicate 108L figu him H 1¢ Evidence Taken at Cobalt: and Latchford This Week 11 Their home is insulated against cold with RED TOP INSULATING WOOL. You too will have no fear of winter‘s icy blasts if you have your home insulated with this fireproof material. Think of the saving on fuel. Red Top Inâ€" sulating Wool, installed between the attic floor joists in a thickness of just two inches will pay for itself in a short time because the heat cannot escape through it. While Red Top is paying for itself you can enjoy the comfort of an evenlyâ€"heated homeâ€" warm in winter and cool in summer., 11 1€ es WwWerQ ‘bf by Barber he authotr who was associated, with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company for the past twelve years. requ Qll General Insurance Agency Fire _ Life Casualty alIng ; it Lake A. D. McA ‘s Wilsor Adolphe DesRoches ordi aespa Monda Ontar hblaze 1| nquiry is in progress > the past summer at mine property. A cerdings is given in patches from Cobalt Announces the Opening of a ‘ged =( Holme National Life Assurance Co. Ltd @LuULory deciaraâ€" hur, of Toronto, it the Windsor work here, and d conversation which followed inquiry at Toâ€" i _Latchford on insurance of n the buildings mine, 10 miles w weeks before of Primo Silver Harry â€" Wilson, 1€ reard â€" Robert l, we made a dn‘t we?" was afternoon beâ€" Fire Marshal. Mill Office: Timmins, Phone 709 {roceedit de Their respective versions of any conâ€" versation that took place when Provinâ€" cial Constable Stromberg served a subâ€" poena on Arthur McConnell in conâ€" nection with the investigation into the fire which last June allegedly damaged buildings and machinery at the Trout Lake property of Primo Silver Mining Co., will be heard under oath by Onâ€" tario Fire Marshal W. J. Scott at Coâ€" balt on Saturday. The marshal ordered this further sitting of his erquiry after McConnell Tuesday afternoon swore he never had told the officer that if he (witness) had $200 he "could tell quite a lot about the fire." McConnell, elderly man living in the district where the mine is located. swore positively hs knew nothing of the fire and denied to T. J. Agar, counâ€" sel for the insurance companies, he ever had mentioned money to Stromâ€" berg. He was told the constable had reported he did make the statement alâ€" leged, although this was not given by the officer under oath Monday at Coâ€" balt, and when McConnell insisted this was incorreéct, Mr. Scott announced an extra sitting and said Stromberg would be there to give evidence. â€"â€"â€"-â€"__-â€"â€"a._.___â€"â€"â€"-â€"_â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"m said the fire probably occurred Thursâ€" day night, June, 11, explaininzs that a daylight ‘blaze would have been seen from watch towers and that other corâ€" roborating informaticn had been obâ€" tained from patrolImen. The fire was reported to the rangers on June 13 by Peter Proulx, who said he was at the mine earlier that day and found the chief building wiped out. Otherwise little new material evidence was given on Tuesday, Washington Post:â€""When was the first lie detector made?" a reader asks. While Adam was in a dsep sleep. The Marshal jlearned at Latchford on Tuesday the fire ranger‘s official reâ€" port on the blaze ascribed it to fisherâ€" men camped at the Primo property, but Philip Hoffman, chief ranger here, said this was surmise based on reports received of two men having been met on the trail coming out from the mine, and that no other persons than angle were known to be in the area. Witnc @ 4 o6 at 9 a.m. 40040 00640009 00 00 00 4 % ty, had been at the mine on Sunday, June 7. when she placed tags on mining claim posts. Mr. Mitchell said the buildings were "pretty well antiâ€" quated," but would not offer any opinâ€" ion on the machinery they housed. i MAll Saturday, Oct. 31 n‘ ‘) â€" w# 4 4 3 o 4 St. Matthew‘s Church Hall Auspices Ladies® Guild of ST. MATTHEWs CHUORCH Will be Held in