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At four o‘clock Thursday afternoon, July 1st, a pretty wedding took place at the Manse of the Timmins Finnish United Church, 16 Elm street north, whenâ€"Elvie Mary Hill, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Herman Keltamaki of 86 Fourth avenue, Schumacher, Ont., beâ€" came the bride of Toivo Essias Jussila, son of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Jussila of 72 Fourth avenue, Schumacher. Rev. A. I. Heimonen solemnized the marriage in presence of a great number of relaâ€" tives and friends from South Porcupine, sSchumacher and Timmins. HERMAN MOSCOE, Solicitor for the morigagee, Schumachâ€" er, Ontario. + Dated this 28th day oi June, 1937, â€"51â€"53â€"55. July 1st Wedding at the Finnish Manse Given in marriage by Mr. Vaino Lehto, of South Porcupine, the young bride was lovely in a gown of white satin, the white net vail falling to her waist in front and touching the floor at the back. Her accessories were in white. She wore a dainty crown of orange blossoms and carried a magnificent bouquet of American Beauty roses with liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will ‘be produced at the time of the sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Friday the 16th day Oof July, 1937, at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon at the premises below descrined in Golden City, Ontario, by Elâ€"in C. Brewer, auctioner, the followâ€" ing property, namely: Lots 143 and 144 according to Plan Mâ€"12, Sudbury, regisâ€" tered in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane. There is said to be a twoâ€"storey cement block building on the said lands. The sale shall ‘be subject to a reserved bid. Termsâ€"25% of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance to be paid within ten tions of sale, apply to Mrs. V. Lehtc, of South Porcupine,. attended as matron of honour. Miss Ssuoma Alina Hill, the sister of the bride, of (Schumacher, attended as bridesmaid, attractive in a long fitted gown of yellow silk., PROPERTIES FOR SALE _ After the ceremony the Senior Choir ¢f the Timmins Finnish United Church sang an Appropriate selection. MAID WplTEDâ€"F'or general houseâ€" work. Must be good cook.. Apply 16 Bixth avenue. «51p _Mr. Willlam Maki, of South Porcuâ€" pine, supported the groom as best man. WORLD â€" KNOWN FRENCH PERâ€" FUMERY WANT TRAVELLER with side lines. District Porcupine, Cochâ€" rane, Makamik, Amos. B. Gobet Cie, 1930 St. Alexandre, Montreal. â€"51 FOR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house at 125 Hollinger Lane. Cheap for cash. Apply J. Daly, 125 Hollinger Lane. ~26t1 WANTEDâ€"Electrician, age 25â€"45 years, fully experienced on motor and conâ€" trol repair and maintenance. Must be able to do occasional rewinding jobs. One with some gold mining exâ€" perience preferred. Steady work to OHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"(Go0g homes desired for children, bofs and For further particulars and condiâ€" girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Bupt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont After the signing of the register, right man. Write, Box R. S.. câ€"o The Porcupine Advance. â€"50â€"51â€"52 LLANEOUS HELP WANTED _0 0. 0_ o 0. o .0 .0 2. 18. 28. ,18, 8 -oooo3oooooo03030000000000_000000000300003". o QncloofrclncQveloafaefacteatectos oooooooonoooooooootocooooo octs Secondâ€"S. Bucovetsky Co., A reâ€" markable window showing a huge paintâ€" ing of Timmins 25 years ago, other hisâ€" l toric views of Timmins, samples of oreâ€" some spectacular goldâ€"and other inâ€" teresting exhibits‘ including a list of the men who had petitioned for the inâ€" Icorporation of the town. Other windows noted for their clever display were Vogue Shoe Shop, a clever design in purple and gold; Taylor Hardware; Woolworth‘s; A. J. Shragge‘s Marshallâ€"Ecclestone; Goldfields Drug; Sullivan Néwton, wiin large panoraâ€" Prize Winners for . the Window Displays Firstâ€"D. Laprairie Co., Wilson avenue, a notable window showing a pioneer sceneâ€"bush, tent. camp fire. packsack, birch bark canoe, axes, fryâ€" ing pan, flourâ€"even to the pork and beans. ~A lantern lit the scene at night while the realisticâ€"campfire with conâ€" cealed light appeared actually on fire. The display was a work of art. Thirdaâ€"Beatty Bros. This was a work of restrained art. It depicted a huge gold nugget suspended by a chain, and with the words "Gold" in actual block letters. The judges made special mention of the Ideal Hardware window which had the artistic patriotic touch and also welcomed the visitors to Old Home mic views of Timmins; C. C. Stores; and many others. Schumacher. All persons having claims against the eéstate of Tony Gomercich late of the Township of Tisdale, in the District of Cochrane, who died on or about the 24th day of May, 1937, are required to send to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1937, full parâ€" ticulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the administratrix will distribute the asâ€" sets of the estate among the parties enâ€" titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have had notice. In the competition sponsored by the Lions Club in connection with the Silver Jubilee and Old Home Week there were a numbeér of excellent windows in town. The judges of the windows awarded the places as follows: The judges appointed iby the board of trade at the request of the Lions Club were:â€"F. A. Burt, W. Nicolson uand 3. A. Mazdonald JULIA GOMERCICH, Administratrix, by her solicitor Herman Moscoe, Schumacher, Ontario. 51â€"53â€"55. District Children‘s Aid Given Higher Grading The District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid received official notice some days ago that the official grading of the Society had been raised from the "D" class to "C" class. This grading will mean a larger government grant to the Society, as well as being more in keeping with the excellent wprk being done by the Society. The District of Cechrane Children‘s Aid Society is doâ€" ing unusually effective and useful work and deserves a still further raising of the grading on the merit of the work done. Dated at Schumacher, Ontario, this 29th day of June, 1937. Some Excellent Windows in Display Competition. light refreshments were served at the manse by the ladies of the congregaâ€" tion. NOTICE TO CREDITO RS In the Matter of the Gomercich, Deceased. FOR RENTâ€"Floor polishers and vacuâ€" um cleaners, also floor sanding equipment. Apply Viking Electric, 8 Cedar Strect North, Phone 590. «~50â€"51t1. Mrs Jussila will reside in Tony 0. .0. ,0,,0,,9,,0,00000, 0026 in is io 1202 s ns ’..0.00000..0.00'.00.00000000000000000.0.00’000.0.00’....0:000000.000.000000...0’ | (Mrs. A. R. Mobbs, and her two daughâ€" ters left for Alexandria on June 29th, for summer months. Daylight saving time is to begin here Sunday midnight, July 4th and to be in effect for the rest of the summer until midnight September 12th. A very interesting shower was held at the home of Miss Lilian Grant in Ansonville last Monday evening, June 28th, in honour of Miss Laura Wallace, of Iroquois Falls, who is to be married in the latter part of July. Sixteen ladies were present to celebrate this special occasion. Many exciting and enterâ€" taining contests were played and useful prizes awarded. Mrs. E. L. Lindsay, of Ansonville and Miss Gertie Wineault, of Iroquois Falls were the prize winners. Later a delightful luncheon was served by Mrs. Somemlle After luncheéon a small cart decorated for the occasion was wheeled into the room. The cart was loaded with gifts and the surprised future bride on opening them found many useful things for her trousseau. She expressed her appreciation by a word of thanks. In keeping with the rest of the programme the evening was happily ended with They are Jolly Good Fellows." Mrs. Douglas Boyd has left her posiâ€" tion with the Abitibi Power and Paper Co.. to be replaced by Miss Audrie Canâ€" non. ' The Iroquois Fallsâ€"Porquis Road was the scene of a serious motor accident late last Saturday evening. A car driven about one mile from Porquis Junction late last Saturday evening. A car drivâ€" en by Mr. Obertin, of Holland. met in headâ€"on collision with another car driven by Mr. Le Mutt, of Ansonville. The impact of the collision severely damaged both cars and Mr. LeMutt had to ‘be removed to the hospital. Mr. Obertin after receiving first aid treatâ€" ment was able to go home. Two mechâ€" anics from Swanson‘s garage in Ansonâ€" ville, who were passengers in LeMutt‘s car were unhurt. The accident was investigated by Constable Stringer of the Provincial Police. Under the coaching of Mr. H. Wilkes, the Iroquois Falls Fire Brigade were drilling for the Cochrane District‘s Fireâ€" men‘s Association annual tournament held at Timmins on Jully lst. Iroquois Falls, Ont., July 1st, 1937 Special to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer and their daughter, Jacqueline have left town for their summer holidays. Mr. Tom Wilson, who has been visitâ€" ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson, left for Toronto, Wednesday, June 30th, as an intern in St. Michael‘s hospital. Mr. Earl Palmer, of Iroquois Falls. motored to Cheslea. Ont.. on Wednesâ€" day, June 30th, to visit his relatives and friends for a short time before atâ€" tending the University of Toronto to take a summer course. The weekly team of the Ladies Golf Association was held at the home of Mrs. S. J. Morrisette this week. Accident on Road Near Iroquois Falls Miss Loretta Bond is leaving Saturâ€" day, July 3rd, for Pictou, Ont., to spend her summer holidays Mr. and Mrs. Kishbough, accompanâ€" ied tty Miss Mazie Spence. motored to Toronto for a short stay. Two Hurt in Collision. Other Iroquois Falls News FOR SALEâ€"White collie pups, pureâ€" bred, registered, real beauties, $10. Grace MacRae, Moose Creek, Ont. 50â€"51p FOR SALEâ€"Used double deck bunks, wood burner camp rangcs, and heatâ€" ers. Apply Crawley McCracken Company, Limited, Sudbury, Ontario. OR SALEâ€"4â€"foot jackpine wood; counter scales, coffee mill, meat slicer, sausage stuffer, meat chopper, "Jack Frost" ice machine; one tracâ€" tor, 2 chicken coops, store counters, etc. All deals cash. Apply Nick Blaâ€" hey, Third Avenue. 42â€"43tf FOR SALE ~46â€"54p ‘ORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cole, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, who are former residents of Timmins, were here during the holiday for the Old Home Week celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco DeMarco and family left yesterday for a visit to Southern and Eastern Ontario. Miss Helen Chisholm has returned from college in Toronto and will spend the summer holidays at her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. N. Racizot and family, of Kirkland Lake, were visitors here during the Old Home Week. Bornâ€"on June 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Monty Desjardins of 270 Cedar street southâ€"a daughter. son. Misses Margaret and Bunny Burks have returned from School in Toronto and will spend the summer vacation with their parents in town. Mrs. Korman, of Windsor, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Irving, 67 Tamarack street, Timâ€" Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Kearns left by motor on Thursday for the Georgian Bay district where they will stay at a summer cottage for a few weeks. Mrs. Charles Kerr accompanied them as far as Newmarket where she will spend a couple of weeks visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reid, formerly of the Porcupine Camp, and now of Sherbrooke, Quebec, are among the visitors to town for the Old Home Week, and like the rest of the good oldâ€"timâ€" ers are being given hearty welcome here again. Bornâ€"on June 2ist. to Mr. and Mrs Fred Penanic, of Schumacherâ€"a son. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Keeley, of Timâ€" mins, and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Keeley, of Schumacher, are among those holiâ€" daying at Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays. Mrs. H. Strickland of Toronto arrived in .Timmins toâ€"day to spend a short holiday with her son, Provincial Conâ€" stable Harry Strickland. Accompanyâ€" ing Mrs. Strickland was Miss Joan Cormack, also of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Swayne and daughter Marjorie, of Temagamx moâ€" tored‘ here this week for the Silver Jubilee of Timmins and the Old Home Week. While in town they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Easton. Both Mr. and Mrs. Swayne are oldâ€" timers of Porcupine, Mr. Swayne being stationmaster at ‘Connaught for several years. It is seven years since Mr. Swayne was in Timmins previously, and he was astounded at the changes that nave taken place here. Mr. Swayne is now stationmaster at Temagami. Mr. Fred Graham, accompanied by Miss Ena Boone, left by motor for Toâ€" ronto toâ€"day. Miss Boone, who is a teacher at the local high and vocationâ€" al school, will spend the summer months at her home in Toronto. Mr. Graham will spend the weekâ€"end at that city and will then return to Timâ€" mins, accompanied by his sister, Miss Margaret Graham. Bornâ€"on June 26, to Mr. and Mrs Moire Couroux, of 20 Main aveâ€"a son Bornâ€"on June 28th, to Mr and Mrs. G. Rutherf{ford of 164 Elm street south â€"A SON. _Mrs. C. Cooksley and son, Ronald, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Traver, Toke street. Mrs. A. H. Reamsbottom, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, was a visitor to Timmins and South Porcupine this week. Bornâ€"on June 26th, to Mr. and Mtrs P. L. Tilley, of 1 Toke Streetâ€"a son. Bormâ€"on June 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Peters, of 35 Hollinger Laneâ€"a Mrs. N. Homko, of Kirkland Lake, Toronto and Lindsay. was a visitor to Timmins this week. â€"| on Bornâ€"on June 26th, to Mr. and Mirs . Babela of 207 Birch street northâ€"a Scotland Yard‘s new big radio station at West Wickham, Kent, is in constant touch with the infor room of the "Yard" and controls police movements so rapidly that they are being referred to as the "phantom police force." This is an exterior view of the station. LONDON‘S PHANTOM POLICE l Mrs. A. W. Pickering and daughter, Nancy. left on Friday or a vacation in | J. P. McLaughlin, the second mayor of Timmins, was called upon and deâ€" llivered the outstanding address of the evening. He told of coming to Porcuâ€" 'pine 25 years ago when the prospects Timmins did not look any too bright. He made part of the trip on herseback, and he had much fun at the exense of Jack Daiton who supplied the horse. Touching on the hardships of the early days, Mr. McLaughlin had realistic memories of ‘blackflies, mos: quitoes, danger of fire, flood, and other difficulties, but all this was taken by the oldâ€"timers as fun and Referring to a recent editorial in The Advance touching on the probable fuâ€" ture of Timmins, Mr. McLaughlin gave a most amusing account of a dream he isaid he had had of reâ€"wisiting Timmins 25 years from now. He said that in his dream he came here by one of the daily airplanes running regularly from all |parts of the world. In that year of Mss Ethel Brown, formerly of Timâ€" mins, but now of Haileybury, is visiting at the home of Miss Eleanor Lawson in town. Among those boys going to Camp Wanipitai for the month of July are Jack and Martin McDowell and Larry LakC. Bornâ€"on July 1st, 1937, in South Porcupine hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Blake, of Schumacherâ€"a daughâ€" ter. Miss Ellen Harkness, one of the deleâ€" gates from Timmins High School to the Coronation in London, England. has arrived at Quebec on the Empress of Australia and is expected home this afternoon. Mike Wernick, of North Bay, one of the real cldâ€"timers of the Porcupine was among the many here for the Old Home Week. Mrs. Geo. Kirsh, of Cobalt, visited her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Wright, this week. * Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bailey and son, of Kapuskasing, are visitors at Mrs. Vary‘s and with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Blackman for Old Home Week. Mrs. F. J. Hornby left on Thursday of this week for Rugby and Reading. England. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilford left Thursâ€" day of this week on a visit to London, England Bormâ€"on June 28th, 1937, at St. Mary‘s hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rickard, 60 Bannerman avenueâ€"a daughter (Deanna Irene). Oldâ€"Trmers Enjoy Very Happy Banquet Col. A. W. Lang spoke of th€ value of the T. N. O. in opening up the North. He paid tribute to the faith and vision of the old prospectors. He believed that every help should be givâ€" en the prospector, and he said that the T. N. 0. of which he was chairâ€" man, had always shown itself ready to Euild a railway to any new mining field of promise. He concluded a happy speech by introducing to the crowd one of the oldâ€"timers of the early days, "Butch" Burns. (Continue from Page One) Dr. Russell spoke of the purpose of the Licns ‘Club in presenting the presâ€" ent week‘s programme. There was a recognized need to stress sport and to provide a suitable place where sports could be properly accommodated. This was the purpose of the community contre planned by the Lions. Commenting on the reference of the chairman of the T. N. O. to the building of railway lines to new fields, Dr; McIunis said that he was taking Col. Lang at his word and asking him to build a line to Kamiscotia. At the same time ‘the doctor congratulated the T. N. O. on its present excellent service. Miss F. Piriece was a visitor during Old Home Week at her brother‘s Mr. . S, Piric. Councillor and Mrs. Len Cousins left toâ€"day for a three weeks‘ holiday at Norwood, Ont. Sylvester Kennedy, for a quarter of a Céentury a leader in public life in Tisâ€" dale township, told of coming into Porâ€" cupine with his supplies on a tobagâ€" ‘gan that he had to drag along. At that time he would have been glad inâ€" deed to have had one of those horses of Jack Dalton‘s that Mr. McLaughlin ’had joked about. Mr. Kennedy: exâ€" tended congratulations to the Lions Club and to the oldâ€"timers and wished everybody the ‘best in life. R. J. Ennis, manager of the McIinâ€" tyreâ€"Porcupine, and one of the most pcpular of the old timers of Porcupine «amp, was unable to ‘be present, and H. G. Skavlem was asked to speak for Mr. Ennis and the McIntyre. He gave a most interesting picture of Timmins twentyâ€"five years and more ago. He had assisted in the surveying of the cwn site, and he had watched with interest and pleasure as the town inâ€" creased in size and importance. He made humorous reference to e early efforts for fire protection in ‘iimmins, ncting the fact that the first fire enâ€" gine owned by the town had actually been destroyed by fire at the first fire to which it was called. j 1962 ‘Timmins extended all over the Porcupine and had a population runâ€" ning into the hundreds of thousands. He could find no one who had ever heard of McLaughlin‘s store or the second mayorâ€" â€"of Timmins: He was told that oldâ€"timers were coming in every day by airplane to reâ€"visit the place they had known in 1911 and 1912. Accordingly he watched the airships arriving to see if he knew any of the passengers. He told of recognizing old friends like Chas. Pierce, John Dalton and Dayton Ostrosser, giving the latter a long white beard reaching to his knees. Mr. McLaughlin concluded by apt reference to the development of Timmins and the great future before it. Selections by an orchestra of young men who vplayed lively music added muth to the interest. Dr. Moore spoke briefly of thi§ ""young men‘s country" and its reâ€" markable development. ~Geo. S. Drew, the fourth mayor of Timmins, in a brief address, with many humorous touches, referred to old times and the progress of Timmins. Chas. Pierce, introduced as one of the very first of the pioneers of Timmins, spoke of coming here in 1909, and he gave graphic description of some of the early days. He spoke of his love for Timmins and his hopes for its conâ€" tinued progress and success. Jos. A. Bradette, member in the Dominion House for this riding, said that though he was not an oldâ€"timer of Porcupine, he had helped pioneer the clay belt of the North some thirty years ago. He believed in the future of agricultufe in this North just as he believed in the glories of its mineral wealth. the spirit of adâ€" venture, of faith and vision, that prompted men to pioneer, and he urgâ€" ed all to continue to work together for the progress of Canada. Jack Eastn, Jr., fairly brought down the house with his skilled tap dancing and was enthusiastically encored. Hon. Paul Minister of Mines and Attorneyâ€"General of Ontario, exâ€" tended greetings to Timmins from the government of the province. He paid eloquent tribute to the notable work done by the oldâ€"timers of Timmins in building here so modern and substantial a town in so short a time. He had been shown during the day some views of Timmins twentyâ€"five years ago, and the scenes certainly looked aesolate and discouraging. It was a different view that the town of toâ€"day displayed, and he praised the energy, the courage, the faith that had made possible the modâ€" ern city of Timmins. He spoke briefly on the importance not only to the North and to Ontario, but to all Canâ€" ada, of the mining industry, and he concluded by hoping that all would be present here again to celebrate the golden anniversary of this gold camp. Jack Easton, Sr., was given a regular ovation when he responded to the call for a song. He sang all the verses of the old Porcupine song, the gathering vociferously joining in the chorus. Other musical features of the evenâ€" ing included a quartette of coldâ€"timers (Messrs W. R. Sullivan, R. Eddleston, Wilse Lang and Jos. Clemens) while Pikie Beaudin also led the class in a couple of songs. Altogether it was a great oldâ€"time night, and a high light in this week‘s celebration. Before ‘bringing the meeting to a close Dr. MciInnis explained the orâ€" ganization of the Porcupine Pioneers‘ Association. They hoped to hold one or two meetings a year and keep alive the spirit and the purpose of the old days. An annual banquet was on the association‘s programme. He asked all the oldâ€"timers to join in the parade the following day. ' ' Dr. McInnisâ€" thanked Hon.. Mr. Leâ€" duc and the other speakers for their interesting addresses, He said that Hon. Mr. Leduc had cancelled another important engagement so that he could be present for the azcasion. He also expressed the thanks of the association to the hotel management for the exâ€" cellent menu provided and the splendid service. The Lions Club. was also praised by Dr. McInnis for its interest and work for the town. _ "God Save the King," bxought happy evening to a close. Guarantees®> â€"â€"â€" ALL WORK .. â€" TRY THIS _ New Salon X(l)’:)ointments Call 1015 53% Third Ave. upstairs Meet Me at the‘ COMMODORE ! A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ‘"We buy the best Our chef does the rest" Where food tastes the ‘best. } THIRD AVENUE CORNER CEDAR The Modern Beauty Salon FRIDAY, 1937 For Your Next Permanent Call 1015