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South Porcupine, July 17th.â€"(Special to The garden party tea held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Johns, Dome Mines, by the Women‘s Auxiliary of St. Paul‘s Church, turned out to be a house tea after all. The day was extremely wet, one of the most unpleasant that we have had lately, but that did not deter the ladies. A very gratifying number South Porcupine Tennis Enthusists Form Club Two Courts in Use at the Ball Park at South End. House Party Proves Big Success at Dome Mines. Sol Sky Inâ€" stalled as District Deputy Grand Master 1.0.0.F. Other News of South Porcupine and Dome. 17 Pine 8t "Blue Mikado"® has been a popular Crown Detby pattern in Timimins for some time, so of course, you‘ll find a large collection of pieces at Romus‘. Whether you wish a comâ€" plete service, a tea set or to fill in your present one, we can supply you with the required pieces. Many other beautiful patterns in fine imported dinnerware and deâ€" corative pieces. Lovely as gifts or for your own home. Royal Crown Derby "Blue Mikado" CHINAWA RE These Radios are so new that pictures of them are not yet availableâ€"but the radios are bhere so call in Youll thrill at their beauty of appearance â€"â€"~â€"and marvel at their beauty of tone. 39 Third Ave. T immins Jeweller Now on Display at the Exclusive Woestinghouse Dealer Phone 190 The Misses Newsham and Helen Haneberry lefi on Thursday for holiday in Toromto and London. Miss Audrey Bennett is holidaying at the home of her uncle and qaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Watt, of Sunset Park, North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Holdaway and daughter, of Oshawa, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Dome Extenâ€" sion. Mrs. Ray Roberts,. of Montreal, arrives in town today to spend two weeks visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Dome Extension. Ratbbi Axelrod, of Hamilton, who has been visiting Mr. Jos. Leiberman in Miss Jessie Hamilton left on Thursâ€" day for a visit to relatives in Toronto. Miss LAaurel Thorpe, at one time on t‘he public school staff here, and now of Toronto, with Mrs. (Dr.) Crews is visiting friends in town. Miss Pat LaPorest left on Thursday to spend the remainder of school vacaâ€" tion with her sister, Mrs. S. Harper, in Toronto. The Misses Newsham and Helen Haneberry lefi on Thursday for holiday in Toromto and London. turned out to the <ea, and a very loveâ€" ly tea was served to them. Mrs. Johns, assisted by Mrs. Woodall, Mrs. A. H. Cooke, Mrs. Jay and Mrs. Adamson served tea, assisted by Misses Mary and Clarice Curtis, Miss Hills, and Miss T. Miner. A special "Post Office" was in charge of Mrs. W. Lemmon on the sunporch. Letters and parcels from far and ncear had been sent (by request) to Mrs, Johns, and any person enquirâ€" ing for mafl could receive one of them for a small fee. Each contained an article valued at the sum charged. A most gratifying sum resulted from this novelty. With a number of delicious articles of baking on sale, the sum realâ€" ized from the tea fully repaid the ladies for their time and work and the patrons spent a most enjoyvable afterâ€" noon in a pleasant home with pleasant company. The Home of Westinghouse L YINCH The finest Radios ever built by Wesâ€" tinghouse. All models, ranging in price from $39.75 to $239.00 for the Ultra Deâ€" Luxe 12â€"tube set. We take tradeâ€"ins and give liberal terms. t on Thursday of school vacaâ€" s. 5. Harper, in Officte" was in mmon on the parcels from nt (by request) person engquirâ€" Mrs. Matt Daley and daughter, of Detroit, who have been visiting at the home of the former‘s niece, Mrs. Payâ€" ette, left for home on Thursday. Mr. Bullen, from Texas, an elderly gentleman who has been visiting the camp, was taken by Air Pilot H. Smith on Thursday cn a flight over the tamp and the Abitibi plant at Iroquois Falls., A sonâ€"inâ€"law had helped to build the plant there, hence his interest. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson came back to camp from Sundridge on Friâ€" Mrs. J. Ostrom entertained at tea on Friday and Saturday aternoon in honâ€" cur of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Stitt, of Fort Coulonge who is visiting here. Mrs. J. Andrews was joint hostess with Mrs. Ostrom. Mr. H. C. Smith flew a fishing party with Mr. Wright of Sesekinika as host to Lake Makobe for the weekâ€"end. Visiting Mrs. Starling for a few days this week were Mrs. Smith of Manor Miss Nadyne Smith returned from a visit to Englehart last week, in time to celebrate her ninth birthday at home. With a number of her little friends she held a very lovely birthday party, takâ€" ing them all first to the matinee at the theatre, then all coming back to be regaled with birthday cake and all party trimmings, and a nice time at her home on Main street. Miss Dallas Woollings, of Englehart is paying a visit at the home of Dr and Mrs. R. P. Smith. Bornâ€"On Thursday, July 15th, at Commercial avenue, South Porcup.neâ€" a sonâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allard (nee Edgarieen Owens). Mrs. Russ Cameron is spending a few days at the summer cottage of Mrs. Purdon at Sesekinika. Mr. Stevenson, of the Bank of Toâ€" ronto, is holidaying in Toronto. Mr. Bill Thompson, of the South End Garage, is on holiday in Strathâ€" roy. Miss Jean Andrews is spending a week or two in Cochrane, visiting with her cousin, Miss Anne Marie Elliott. town left this werk for his home. Durâ€" ing his stay here he was entertained extensively by the Jewish people in camp. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and family, of Town, have moved this week to reside in Lakeview. Miss Peggy Edwards, of Dome Ex., is spending a holiday in Noranda. Phone 1870 THE PORCUPIN® ADVANCE, TTMMINS, QONTARIO to‘the matter and further details will be given from time to time. Anyone interested may secure information in the matter from any of the members of the board of directors. It would be well for all to inform themselves of the plans and purposes of the association. the needs of the situation. and the way in which the proposed Porcupine Genâ€" l‘aral Hospital will meet the needs, so that when the planned campaign for memberships and other contributions is started all will understand fully the _ _ The new tennis court in the ball! park is now being used. A week ago it was ready, a number of tennis enâ€" thusiasts having been working to preâ€" / pare it. The council gave the space, i{ the tennis players put it in shape. Mr. Hal Smith is presidenmt of the new club formedâ€"The Tisdale Tennis Club â€"and Mr. J. Bowen is secretary. A ladies‘ membership and a junior memâ€" bership is permissible, and the fees are quite moderate. Twentyâ€"five men have joined already, and we are hoping to see the club go ahead. Two ccurts | with clay and sand foundatizsn are open for use; and apuplication may be made to the secretary for membership. Visiâ€" tors to town will be allowed to use the courts accompanied by members. An interesting ceremony took place at the Oddfellows‘ Ledge on Monday night, when Mr. Sol Sky was installed as District Deputy Grand Master of the Oddfellows by the Distprict Deputy, J. Harris, and the District Committee:â€" J. McLeland, of Cochrane, acted as Grand Warden; H. Richmond, of Dome Ex., as Grand Recording Secretary; J.. Brough, of Timmins, as Grand Finanâ€" * * »4 _.....__ 1e‘ we # ve wea‘no se *# w # t *s+*ve s« * /. * _ t# # o C u* * A ot se es va, #, LC e w# oo t | ## s**s**, ve*se* ## * *4 LA * /A *# ## #4 /A _ w# t# _ @4# cial Secretary; L. J. Rowland, of Timâ€" !::: mins, as Grand Chaplain; Horace Mcâ€" | Ewen, of Iroquois Falls, as Grand Treasâ€" '.i. urer; W. J. Wills, of Timmins, as | ‘f #4* Grand Marshall, and a good attendâ€" ance of Oddfellows was present. The District Committee have deridGed to | have a monster picnic at Childs Beach: on Sunday, August lIst. All members|4 t :%. *) % _ t# t# #4 #4 #* * *4 'Ozl of all five lodges (Cochrane, Matheson, : Iroquois Falls, Timmins, South Porâ€"| * *4 cupine) and families are invited. Padges will be issued to heads of famâ€" ilies which will enable free participaâ€" tion in sports, ice cream, drinks, etc., and two cups (donated by S. Sky) will be put up as prizes in the sports comâ€" petitions. They intend making this thcl bizsggest event yet held, and hope to| *# #* # *# “-“ * ## * ## *# ## ““: # *# * # ## #4 # Mrs. L. D. Rayno, of Detroit, and Mrs. D. Swaisland, of Kitchener, are expecied teday to stay with the former‘s daughter, Mrs. Gus Knutson, of Conâ€" naught Hill. Mr. Marshall, of appointed as Chief c ney, taking the pla Merritt. Dr. Kinsman left on Saturday to spend a few weeks with his family, who are on vacaticon at Lake Simcoe. Our new hospital may be soon a reality. A directors‘ meeting was reâ€" cently held and Mr. J. H. Stovel was appointed president, the other members being Mr. R. P. Kinkel, of the Buffalo Ankerite, Mr. F.C. Evans, Mr. Jcohn Fell, Dr. MclLaren and Dr. Kinsman. The name will be the Porcupine Generâ€" al Hospital and the site the Foley O‘Brien hill or vicinity. A definite campaign is to be launched early in August for funds. Each person will be approached and if the people show by their interest and subscriptions that they want a hospital it will be an acâ€" complished fact The mines will do their share. Plans have been drawn up and have been for some time in the hands of the directors. A larger hosâ€" pital at this end of the camp is a growing necessity for while we are grateful for the hospital we now have, all are cognisant of the fact that it is not big enough to fill the needs of our community. More definite and fuller details of this campaign will be given later. Before the inauguration of the camâ€" paign for membership a detailed reâ€" view of the purposes and plans of the Porcupine General Hospital Associaâ€" tion will be given to the people of the communitits to be served. In the south Porcupine column of The Adâ€" vance there is a reference this week to‘the matter and further details will With the idea of having a communâ€" ity hospital for the east end of the camp, it is planned to start a camâ€" paign to raise the necessary funds. This campaign will commence within the next couple of weeks. It may be said that all the mines are behind the plan and will give it the fullest support. Indsed, it is understood that the mines concetrned will give support fully equal to that shown by the people of the comâ€" munity. Accordingly, it is not too much to say that the extent and type of the hospital service will be restricted only by the extent of the support of the community. bisggest event yet ol have a big crowd there Plan 25â€"Bed Hospital for East of Camp (Continued from Page One) that conditions were different now and under the new circumstances the hosâ€" pital could scarcely come under the head of a Mission hospital. The buildâ€" ing was in need of repair and extension and larger additions were needed to the accommodation than the Mission Board felt it could assume. Conseâ€" quently the Presbyterian Missicon Board would like to be relieved of the obligaâ€" tion. As a resull â€"of the negotiations the South Porcupine hospital was turnâ€" ed over to the Porcupine Hospital Asâ€" sociation After a careful study of the situation and the needs, the association finds that a new hospital, fully equipâ€" ped, is required. The present hospital is a tenâ€"bed ‘hospital It should be at least a twentyâ€"five bed hospital, with provision made for extensions as the needs ariso Park, England, and her daugnterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs. Smith, of Niagara Falls. The former lady has boen visiting thet relatives in this ccuntry, and is the mother of Mrs, Staniey Starling, ol England, eldest son of Mrs. Starling o South Porcupine The new tennis court in the ball park is now being used. A week ago it was ready, a number of tennis enâ€" thusiasts having been working to preâ€" pare it. The council gave the space, i the tennis players put it in shap Mr. Hal Smith is presidenmt of the new "luhbh fnrmon_â€"â€"‘tThoa Tonnic uh . â€" o‘ s ate ste atectaatante ate ate ate ots 180 08s 8248 steate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ataateats in atuate *n ate ate ate ata ate atnataate ato ate at en n ate se ate ate ate t Rinn Bros. Semiâ€" Annual Sale .’. .zl .’. O" 0:0 Oz. # :. Oz. 02. * 0:. 0‘. .x. Oz. 0‘. OzO .:. Ox. E * «wi _ sw w# all, of Rouyn, has been Chief of Police for Whitâ€" e of Mr. Georgt forcement facilities of th shculd be employed, if ne avenge the shooting of Ser Davidson of the Sudbury taken to enla dles the wate Pretty Wedding Thursday at St. Matthew‘s Church Thursda of Mr. 1 Stillie, so maiter at issue, and give th sers a kindly welcome and a response. Ftain is an act of God. ‘The sewers are big encugh to accommodate ordinary sanitary sewage and the town cannot be held responsible for any extra burâ€" den they are called upon to cartry. The overloading of the sewers is caused mainly by surface water drainâ€" ing into cellars, from there into cellar drains, and from there into sewers. Mr. The overioa caused mainly ing into cellar drains, and MacLean. said Heavy Rain Floods Cellars on Maple St. There were two feet of water in the subway on Fourth avenue in the early part of the day. This did not do any damage aside from splashing the autoâ€" mobiles of a few motorists who did not go through it slowly. It was caused, not by a blocked sewer but by the fact that the sewer was just not big enough to accommodate the water it was reâ€" quired to carry. Road surfaces were washed away or partly so in several parts of the town. HStreets where that happened were Eighth avenue near Ray street, North Cameron street and Main street. J. D. MacLean, town engineer, said that the town could not accept any liability for damage done by water. ltain is an act of God. The sewers are T‘wo Feet of Water Under Ssubway. Roads Washed Out in Some Parts of the Town Five or six basements on Maple street north were flooded to a depth of several inches One home on Pay street was flcoded. This flooding was caused largeâ€" ly by the fact that surface water and sewage were too much for the drains, which blocked and backed up. Heavy rains which fell last week did not do a great deal of harm in Timâ€" mins aside from flooding a few cellars and inconveniencing several people who have their homes on Maple street north. ns,. mM2V. Ca2noI ated at the wedding ‘he witnesses wetre Mi ki and Mr. Charles Hi Matthew miITn were two feet of water in the on Fourth avenue in the early the day. This did not do any aside from splashing the autoâ€" of a few motorists who did not nd from there into sewers . said that steps woul enlarge the drain which water from the subway. became the brid n of Mr. and M when Helen MYs.â€" Ro owly. It was caused, nc sewer but by the fa« was just not big enoug e the water it was re Anglicar ive the canvasâ€" Matr Mortor eAY pro "~Timmins A. Y. P. A. Wins _ _Fowler Cup at Sports Day thrills for All events amusing I ning C Distric ciation side B Ivan Roeg. On Wednesday afternoon and eveâ€" ning the l¢ocal Council of the Cochrane District Anglican Young People‘s Assoâ€" ciation met at Barber‘s Bay and Bayâ€" side Beach for its annual sports day and picnic. About seventyâ€"five repreâ€" sentatives of Iroquois Falls, South Porâ€" cupine and Timmins were present. The sperts programme is rather novel in that it provides plenty of spills and JC Interesting and Amusing Event Held on Wednesday at Barber‘s Bay and Bayside Beach When Local Council of \ngll(dn Young People‘s Association Held Annual Day of sports, and Picnie. eam. Thi The progr rrow â€"rac mImiln em} upine CAIIL spe vent was w eam of K second, A of Timmin AY e of a variety which is ‘r than athletic. ime started with a wheelâ€" wherein several pushers get ahead of their barâ€" led disastrously for the nt was won by the South m of Ruby Naish ia@and econd, Ann Jopson and Timmins; and third, the 1 of MMdze Webb and ce proved when it c Habib an mped hom cCam AIT proved that practice n it comes to lacing bib and Reg Pisher d home first; Rhona _ of Timmins second; Grover Gillespie of third. ors and contestants. a variety which is 1J ow man nany legs three egged race. But Geraldine Turâ€" nd Reg FPisher until they finâ€" Thomas; third, Ann Jopson and Elmer Wheeler., During the course of the afternoon the members enjoyed swimming, boatâ€" ing, softball and other picnic pleasures, nmnot forgetting a delightful picnic lunch. Afterwards the members reâ€" tired to the pavilion and after a pianist was found, many enjoyed dancing for a short time. The day‘s programme was topped off with a light lunch of hot dogs and coffee. As the members left for their respective destinations the general opinion was that all present had had an enjoyable time. The next Local Council meeting will be held in the form of a social evening at South Porcupine on August 18th. ished the course; second, Letifie Habib, Elmer Wheeler and Ted Thomas, Timâ€" mins; and third, Ethel Jones, Grover Gillespie and Lyman Smith. The relay was closely contested and the Timmins team of Geraldine Turâ€" cotte, Letifie Habib, Ted Thomas and Merton Lake just edged out the South Porcupine team of Ruby Naish, Beulah Clemons, Ivan Lang and Grover Gilâ€" lespie; third place went to the Timmins team of Rhona Deacoff, Madge Webb, Vince Deacoff and Reg Fisher. The sack race was a clean sweep for Timmins as their three teams finished first, Rhona Deacoff and Merton Lake; second, Geraldine Turcotte and Ted i. Jt K. J d i. 6. J K J Jn welealnetectocts ':n‘u.n,o.o vlev‘b