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Porcupine when a car from Pamour with two Finns over took them, the driver failed to see the men, swerved and struck Maki, who was hurled into the ditch and suffered such injuries that he died in St. Mary‘s hospital later. Evidence also brought out the fact that deceased and his companion had both been drinking, also that the driver did not apply brakes nor sound his horn. The jury in their verdict divided the blame between the driver and the man who was killed. Chief McInnis has arrested the driver of the carâ€"Elias Punkariâ€"and he is out on $1000 bail. CGharge will be laid before Magistrate Atkinson on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Helmer are leaving on Sunday for a holiday in Shawville and other points east. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dowsett are leaving on Sunday for Toronto. All five of the Curtis children and George McDonald, of Dome Ex., are undergoing tonsil opsration today in Tisdale hospital. The AYP.A. held a most successful and instructive meeting on Wednesday in the Parish hall. Their guest speaker was Dr. B. H. Harper, who gave aâ€"talk to attend. The reâ€"opening of the Children‘s Choir in conncction with the Consumâ€" ers Coâ€"operative educational plan took place on Friday at 6.30 p.m. in the Mas«â€" onic hall, A good turnâ€"out of children (over 70 of them) was gratifying to the instructress, Miss T. Burns, who will once more direct this choir. Mrs. M. Bessett»> has been appointed accom= paniest to take the place of Mrs. Boâ€" land, who is now in Noranda. The other activities of the Educational Com»â€" mittee will be folk dancing and com= munity singing under the direction of Mr. Roy Clifton, who will open on Tuesday next at 8 p.m. in the Masonic hall. All interested are invited and lunch will be served. An inquest was held on Priday afterâ€" noon und>r Coroner Tucker, in the township hall to enquire into the cause of the death of Heikki Maki, of Sudâ€" bury, aged 27, who was killed on the higshway, on Crawford street, on Thursday, Sept. 9th.. Mr. W. Skinner was foreman of the jury. Evidence adâ€" duced that deceased was walking with his chum from Pottsville into South Cfrlee C to South Porcupine, Ont., Sept. 18th, 1937 Bpecial to The Advance. A meeting is to bevheld on Monday, SBept. 20th, at 3 pim. at the home of Mrs. M. Smith, 865 Main street, to disâ€" cuss the future of the South Porcupine Crlee Club. All members are requested Damage Done by Fire to South Porcupine House Reâ€"opening of Children‘s Choir at South Porcupine. Archâ€" deacon Woodall Home from East. Small Boys Injure Home Decorations. A.Y.P.A,. Meeting. Other South Porcupine and Dome News, GALLAGHER A PIONEER OF THE NORTH Who Understands Our Needs Mrs. Peacock, of Duparquet, is visitâ€" ing her daughiter, Mrs. Sutherland ,0f town. A fire, which did a great deal of damâ€" age to the upper storey of a house on William street, took place on Friday around 1.20 pm. A telephone call was put in by someone who saw flames and dense smoke coming out of the windows of the house occupied by Mr. Fynan and family. The fire department reâ€" sponded immediately, and were at the me of ¢the sfire before the siren had finished its warning. found that fire had got a good start through the chimney and pipes in the upstairs part of the house, but were lable to confine it to that portion of the building. All the furniture, clothing, etc.. was totally destroyed,; but the walls of the hous?, and roof were saved. Also the first floor of the home. We understand that insurance was carried. Mr. T. Cahill is on a business trip to Campbell‘s Bay and other points. Mr. and Mrs. W. Battrick are spendâ€" ing the weekâ€"end in Kirkland Lake and Noranda. Mrs. R. Jones, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Shaw, for the surnmer months, has left for her home in Owen Sound. Bornâ€"on Friday, Sept. l7th, in the Tisdale hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Alber Brisson (nee Irene Burke)â€"a son Congratulations. Several members of the Porcupine Lodge A. F. A. M. attended the Abiâ€" tibi Lodge at Iroquois Falls on Friday night. Among those motoring down were Messrs J. and P. Mason, W. Adâ€" amson, M. Smith, J. Evans, R. Hunkin and J. McCaffrey. Ssome small toys entered the newlyâ€" erected house of Mr. R. Langdon, one day this week whnen nobody was looking and did considerable damag> with a ‘Tomigly Lad" and "Trees," accomâ€" panied on‘the pilano by ‘Mr. M. Smith. Refresiiments were served, and a short period of dancing indulged in. Arâ€" rangements were made at this meeting for the journey to Cochrane next Wedâ€" nesday, at which Miss Kathleen Woodâ€" alt and Mr. Bill Hall will enter as comâ€" petitors in the oratorial interâ€"branch contest, A dance on Wednesday, Sept. 29th, with the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite orâ€" chestra in attendance is to be held unâ€" der the A.Y.P.A. auspices in the Parish hall. on the history of medicine. He wa:s given great attention and after the tali questions from the young people were freely answered, Mrs. Wm. Christic gave great pleasure with two songs Mark Your Ballot Thus LIBERAL CANDIDAI LE MAN OF ACTION! The Dome office staff moved into its commodious and airâ€"conditioned and altogether modern new quarters in the new building, on Wednesday last. A mecting is being held ‘this afterâ€" noon in the Mascioli theatre in the Liberal interests at which the Hon. Paul Leduc is speaking. Golden City school is taxed to the utmost to accommodate its hundred pupils. A new addition to the school is started and it is possible that before possibly go unpunished (publicly). Next Friday (25th) the Rebekahs are holding a social evening for Rebekahs in the Parish hall. Cards and supper. Mr. Ja@ason Cunningham and Wm. Millions left today for a weeks‘ holiday in the family home at Shawâ€" ville. comment none of It i part of the men in char pects are quite small possibly go unpunished Next Friday (25th) ti holding a socital evemir in the Parish hall. Ca paintbrush and some green fence paint. ' They had a lovely time painting up a modern porcelain sink and other things and executed some cubist murals on ‘the newly painted walls Fortunâ€" ately the decorations have been remoyâ€" able. but at the cost of considerable , Kapuskasing) now C the Rev. H, N. Ale se of Fredericton, Charles V incent been remoyâ€" considerable dly, on the As the susâ€" THE PORCUPIN ADVANCE. riim Pretty Wedding at St. Anthony‘s Church The St. Anthony‘s Roman GCatholile Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding this morning, Monday at 6.30 o‘clock, when Aunette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Pilon, became the bride of M‘r. Harold Johunston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnsten of 151 Mountjoy street. The church was attractively decorated vith carnations and other flowers. Rev. Fr. Guevreinont officiated. The bride was very lovely in a twoâ€" piece navy blue ensemblel, with a short fitted coat, and silver fox neckpiece. She wore a navy blue velvet turban,.with a noseâ€"length veil, and matching acc>sâ€" sories, aand carried a large bouquet of red roses and fern. The bride was given in marriage by her and Mr. Rudoliph Rivet atâ€" tended the groom. After the ceremony a wedding breakâ€" fast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, 131 Kirby avenue. Many friends wore present to wish happiness to the bride and groom. In the forenoon, Mr. and Mrs. Johnâ€" ston left on a honeymoon trip to North Bay, Huntsvile and Toronto. They will resids in Timmins. use. By removing partitions between the teachers‘ rest room and the rear of the building a room has been made to accommodate two intermediate classes. A new teacher,, Miss Mary King, of Golden City, has been added to the staff in addition to the two who were there last yearâ€"Mr. Don Millar, prinâ€" cipal, and Miss Ramsay, of Timmins. Little Charles Raymond, the fiveâ€" yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of Golden City, died in Tisdale hospital on Thursday last of dysentry. He had been three weeks in hospital, and is the second youngest of eight children. He was buried today from the Catholic church, to Timmins cemetery, Father Gelinas officiating. Try The Advance Want Advertisements At the YP.S. meeting at the United Church on Wednesday last election of officers took place the following being elected for the fall session. Wm. Mylâ€" chreest, president, Wes. Hayne viceâ€" president, and Miss Fern Donaldson. secretary. The regular meetings of the Timâ€" mins Golden Chapter I.0O.DE. are reâ€" suming after the summer vacation, the first meeting of the season being held this (Monday) evening, Sept 20th, at 8 ‘pm., in the St. Jchn‘s Ambulance hall, Birch street, south. Miss Annette Pilon and Mr. Harold Johnston Married This Morning. REGULAE MEETING THIS EVENING OF THE 1.O.D.E cold weather it may be ready for | The Jamboree‘s on Saturday! Yippee! Are you going to help make it the best one yet. As far as I can learn jJust about every unit in our dGdistrict will be represented. Several groups have used the Jamboree as an award to those Szouts or Cubs who have shown considerable interest in its program as well as faithful attendance and effiâ€" ciency in other Scouting events. I don‘t think that there is very much that I can say about the Jamboree proper that I haven‘t already gaid, until it is all cver. But there will be cne person there whom I think you will all want ito meet. He is Mr. P. C. Irwin, Assistant Provincial Commisâ€" sioner of the Ontario Council of Boy ESccuts‘" between Sept. 1, 1936, and July 1, 1937, it was stated that photographs MCQ‘ and records of such boys would be ~ound into a ‘‘souvenir book" to be! Cochran kept at Dominion Headquarters, Otâ€" tawa. The number of boys who have lwe.et met the requirements has been so great Wl“ D that it will take several books. Dominâ€" 1 TOU] icn headquarters announces Oct. 31 as the firal date on which applications foar The distr special certificates can be accepted.| Association There are nearly 100 Ontario Scouts ing at Iroq who earred King‘s Scout badges durâ€" | pejegates w ing the period who have not applied fOr | ous towns a their certificates." Secouts Ormston and | ‘Tpnao meet Je‘bert are the two Timmins StoOutSs| ty dqecide t who have earned this distinction. They | annual Jul both belcng to the 1st Troop where Mtr.| prj,, Marsh; Arch. Wright is Scoutmaster. will be pre: Our next big event is on October the | or pBrantfor 9th, It‘s App‘e Day! If you z(xj;l takg,lion Fire C at your registration cards (and ; ?f ;?00: habvgn't gctgone it is because you ' B}'adette. D 8 will also be didn‘t pay your registration fee laSt| @ reyview year) you will find that they expire 0N | pag ang dif the 31st of Octcher. So this year Tim- cussed. Aspc mins Scouts will try and earn thell | nojve the a registration fees through the sale Of | Tpa mee apples. The fee itself is.paid to Dom'jcvening wit inion Headquarters and is used for tl_ae distinguishe purpese of starting Scout groups In| tps anni places where there aren‘t any now, DY | year at g, sending an executive there to So really by paying the registration fee | . Scouts are helping the other fellow to“ become a Scout. In return, the Scout, ‘| A ‘ | s 30 i ) ommfi( cmmmame i mm paying his fee, receives a card showâ€" ing that he is a Scout and his record is | : kept in Provincial headquarters, both | ! of which often prove gosd recommendâ€"| | ations of character and efficiercy. 1j Scouts Assozriation. Ard as Mr. Irwin cnly visits these districts about once in two or three years your Local Assoâ€" clation Executive is inviting him over here. To learn about the meeting that will prokably be held while he is with us you will have to watch this colâ€" umn next Monday. Hoere‘s a tary‘s (Mr Friday : "Cntario Scouts have earned more than 400 King Scout badges this yearâ€" cr more thar double the total, issued during all of 1936. First class badges issued from Jan. 1 to Aug. 31 totalled 494, compared with 176 for the #same pericd last yeat. Other interesting fiâ€" gures from the badge report, with the 1936 figures in brackets follow: Secondâ€" class, 2,016 (1,503); tenderfoot, 4,062 (3,794); tenderpad 3,775 (3,074); cup proficiency 2,204 (2,078)." And might I add that Timmins badge orders show a similar increase. "When announcement was made that special cororation certificates would be issued to all Scouts qualifying as King‘s FLASH. This came after the above part of the column had been written. The TIroquo!s Falls Group Committee have donated a challenge shield for annual competition for the neatest troop competing in the Jamboree. ::::::::: ~A thought "A pat on the back is easy to give as a dig in the ribs". See you at the Jamboree, BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS bit from our Field Secreâ€" A. E. Paddon) column last * n \] _A 4A Talented Entertainers tw P BRINGING TO TIMMINS THE GRANDEST EN TERTAINXMENT SEEN IX MANY A LONG DAY " Swingtime Varieties " FLO NICEKEERSON In Addition to our Screen Show (Contirued from Page One) On Monday, after Lavoie‘s escape, word was received of the theft of a car from a garage on Third avenue in Schumacher., The automobile was owned by P. E. Kindrake, of 110 Fourth avenue, Schumacher. It was a new automobile and had gone only 1,700 miles. Lavoie escaped around midnight on Sunday or early on Monâ€" day and the automosile was stolen at | around two o‘clock on Monday mornâ€" | ing. s omm e on t Lavore Jail Breaker â€" Wins Scholarship at Captured in Toronto â€" Schumacher School 4 Days Starting Monday, September 20th ‘"Would Yyou kindly advise it date and time Parker will appc trial at Timmins as I intend to court at that time to acquail Magistrate with particulars reg3 Parker‘s parole violation." Chief Gagnon believed tha Swayze would be more than ev xious to come to Timmins and against Lavoie when he learned jail break, further automobile the subsequent capture. ng at Delega cous toI The to dec annual Pricr to Lavoie‘s escape, when he wa in jail awaiting trial Chief Gagnon re ceived a letter from C. F. Swayze, Chie Officer of the Parole Board of Ontaric It was in connnection with Lavoie wh used the alias Frank Parker, and rea in part. "Parker is, at the present tin ole violator, having been ; sentenced at Ottawa, Ontario émber 6, 1934, to a term of 1 months on two charges of t was later sentenced to Kingst tentiary ifor attempting to esc on completion of his sentence turned to the Industrial Fa: wash, to serve the ‘balance of tence given to him on Nov 1934. â€"In June, 1937, ‘he was from the Industrial Farm, Bu work at Timmins, Ontario. Cochrane District Fire Meet at Iroquois F Will Decide Locale of . 1 Tourney. District Firemen‘s Meeting on Sept. 30 PALACE THEATRE Brantford, Pr Fire Chiefs idette, M.P. l also be there _ review of t i and differen Marshall W A Quarter of a Century tEes wiil ‘be pre wns and cities meeting is be presen n will have ogquols Fails Wed., Thurs. Meet the Missus Victor Moore and Helen Broderick INXN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR FEATURE For Twentyâ€"five Years I have been continuousiy enâ€" raged in the business of General Insurance, representâ€" ing all through those years the same timeâ€"tried comâ€" panies in Automobile, Fire and Life. I am working for my customers, and not for any particular company. DISTRICT AGENT FOR MANUFACTUREKRK‘s LIFE INXNSURANXCE CO, § Pails on be present from r@ bangq LTURING: n J0n T Telephones: OFFIC fi1 C 1€ 1 of n d : ti irwash to Hartl Domi 1 l mMmen | mc alls, | to JFuly | 2 ousiv pal C the 17 1C AdulIts.........;........ Matinee 35¢ Evening, 60¢ â€" Children 10¢ il id PALAGE THEATRE Miss Mary Emma Skavliem Wins Simpson Scholarâ€" ship for Schumacher High school. Browni No the Ma O x Northern Ontario. Mary Emma Skaviem‘s last year‘s work is the climax of three years of brilliant effort in the Schumacher high schcol during which she has always ranked first in her class and taken an active part in all extra curricular acâ€" tivities offered by the stchool. ‘ ‘The Mary News of the Brownies of the 46th 1.0.D.E. Pack it Jetiticn arship 1f Of the @raduat nstitute (Ry Brcwnie Habid.) A meeting of the 46 1.0.D.E. Brownie was held in St. Matthew‘s church at six o‘clock on Friday, Septemâ€" snComes ZFathlee h "iftyâ€"first 1.O.D.E. Girl Guides to Reâ€"open Friday MONDAY. SEPTZMBER 20TH, 1937 With Philip Morris Vith a record of eight first class and : second class honours out of nine per Schcol subjects, Mary Emma aviem has qualified for the Robert ipson Company Limited Scholarship $100 awarded to the student taking : highest standing in the Schumachâ€" High Schcol. Miss Skavlem has also t class honours in two other Upper 1001 subjects written while she was 1 in Middle School, and so she has ablished a record for scholarship of ) very first order. Un{fortunately, ry Emma did not enter the comâ€" iticn for the Robert Simpson scholiâ€" hip for Northern Ontario, or for any the other scholarships offered to iduates of high schools or collegiate titutesâ€"unfortunately, because from ures available it would appear that > has as good a record as any in "he fiftyâ€"first LO.DE. Girl Guides | recpen on Friday, September 24th, 7.30 n.m. in the Ceptral School. All er groups and RBRrownies have alâ€" caregI liant suC NC XLSO FEATUKRING The Golden Voiced Bobby Breen "of the stage‘ *% een Backhouse; Sprites: Sixer, McIntosh; Second, Olga Holland. hoe relay game wasp layed which n‘joved by all the Brownies; then m minutes were allowed for the to study the Brownie law and se under the guidance of their Sixers. After the study period the wyere allowed free time until it was to leave. They went home with the ion of studyving the new Brownie : meg Habi * ESIDEXNX CEâ€"â€"662 neeting was in charge of Brown abib, assisted by Tawny Owl It was opened by the fairy cirâ€" the roll call was then taken. As the sixers have been promoted Girl Guides the following proâ€" ; _ have «~been made to the »s:â€" Imp: Sixer, Peggy Lloyd; June Webber; Elves: Sixer, ander:; Second, Lillian Melville: 5: Sixer, Everiil FEade: Second, suUDject Middle ed a | PRICES m A AT THE as of the school go out to along with the hope that 11 always be studded with TIMMINSE