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George Hway said that he and Kader met Bucovitch and Pincuic at the corâ€" ner of Severth avenue and Tamarack street. Augustine asked for a couple of shots out of the rifle Bucovittch was carrying butâ€"was refused. Kader home..when news â€"came of the incident, said t ledge and arrived before Kader died. He moved him and then thought that movement would only aggravate the "The visibility from where I was told Bucovitch fired the shoot, to where the body was found, was excellent. From where both shots were fired he could have seen Kader from the ankles up. In t he spot where the body was found he would have had to be lying down to be out of sight," said the constable. When they reached the rock ledge, said Hway, heâ€"heardâ€"a shot. They both crouched and then lay flat, fearing that someone was shooting at a target and did not know that they were there. He heard the first bullet hit the rock about eighteen feet from where they After crouching for ore and a half or two minutes they proceeded on their way. Between the first and second shot Augustine, who had a sling shot, picked up a pebble and shot it toward the bush, "to see how far it would go‘". Questioned about the shooting Pinâ€" cuic said that he and his friend heard some rocks flying around where they were standing. One narrowly missed Bucovitch‘s leg. "Then I heard the second shot," Hway said. "I glanced to where it came from and saw Frank Bucovittch in a shooting position with smoke coming from his gun. I looked toward Augustine and I saw him fall." Bucovitch was straight in front of Kader at the bottom of the hill, Hway said. He was about 65 feet away. He asked Kader if he was hurt and getting no response, he crouched and ran for help. â€" Dan Pincuic, aged 11, who was with Bucovitch, recalled the meeting at the street corner. He said that after the meeting he and Bucovittch went to the latter‘s home and got the rifle. They went out hunting. "Frank took a shot into the bush to scare them." Then, said Pincuic, Bucoâ€" vitch took @another shot toward the rock ledge. Prior to the â€"second shot he thought he saw something creeping along the crest of the rock. When the call was received from George Hway at 10.30 o‘clock Saturday morning, said Constable Downey, he went to the end of Hemlock street and turned to the right to climb a rock ledge there. Kader was found, lying on his back, quite dead. Pincuic denied that Bucovitch said "let‘s skip out", after the shooting. On the way back, he continued, they were told by some children that Bucovitch had shot somebody. He broke the rifle in two parts, kept one himself and gave the other to him, telling him to keep it under his sweater. Questioned further as to the shape creeping along the rock Pincuic said, "We thought it might be Augustine and George because we knew they had a sling thot. I said it might be them and Frank said, ‘What of it, T‘ll scare (Continued from Page One) Dr. MacKechnie, the physician who performed the post mortem examinaâ€" tion, said that the only wound was the one in the chest. The bullet pierced the breast bone and the main artery of the body, the aorta. "It was a small, clean, punchedâ€"out wound," said the doctor. After an xâ€"ray had been taken of the body the lead slug was found embedded an inch deep in the cartilege between the fifth and sixth vertebrace. Cause of Kader , Death is Negligence Alex Nag who was a visitor at the wl m o 2 17 Pine St. N. Cards that say the right thing the right time. For birthdays, weddings or wedding anniversaries these beautiful cards express the proper sentiment in a way that will please the recipient. Some are designed to enclose with gifts while other convey the greeting alone. In design and treatment they range from the most formal to the cheery, chatty and witty greetings for use between the closest of friends.â€" When you know that they are by Coutt‘s the leading card house of Canadd, the prices seem extraordinarily reasonable, just 5¢ to 25¢ each. You really must see this collection. FOLLOW THE MAJORITY â€" BUY: Greeting Cards Jeweller Schumacher Couple Wedded on Saturday Albert E. Fournier, who gave his residencte as Kirkland Lake, was senâ€" terced to nine months‘ imprisonment last week at North Bay when he came before Magistrate J. H. McCurry on a charge of falseâ€"pretences. The previous week he had been ramanded for seven days when he pleaded guilty to obtainâ€" ing taxi service by issuing a cheque for $5.00, the cheque proving worthless when presented at the bank. ‘Before the remand was granted, Fournier, in pleading guilty, said he wished to make restitution. Last week when he again came before the court, the North Bay police presented his record as they had been able to secure it. The record was not very much in favour of the accused. After the magistrate had considered the record and other conditions and cirâ€" cumstanceés, the sentence of nine months in jail, as reported above, was handed down by Magistrate McCurry. "We strongly recommend that the law be amended to prohibit the possession or use of firearms by anyone under the age of eighteen years and that no one be allowed to carry firearms without a permit." Mr. Victor Leppaaho acted as best man. Little Miss Toini Leppaaho acted as flower girl. "We find that the death was due to the negligence and carelessness of Frank Bucovitch. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Manse of the Finnish United Church, 20 Elm street north, Timmins. at eight o‘clock Saturday evening when Mary Hilja, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Alexander Nevala, of 107 First avenue, â€"Schumacher, became the bride of John Imari Tuhkasaari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tuhkasaari, also of Schumacher. Rev. A. I. Heinonen solâ€" emnized the marriage. The young bride was charming in a pink silk gown. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"valley. After deliberation of more than an hour and threeâ€"quarters the jury reâ€" turned the following verdict, "That Augustine Kader came to his death at about 10 a.m. on October 9, 1937, in the Township of Tisdale, in the District of Cochrane, from a bullet fired from a .22 calibre rifle in the hands of Frank Bucavitch. "That the said rifle was fired in the direction in which the deceased and companion were known by Frank Bucoâ€" vitch to be.‘ Mrs. Victcr Leppaaho attended as matron of honour. She wore a corsage of roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Kirkland Man Sentenced for Worthless $5 Cheque North Bay Nugget:â€"Comes the tims of year when football games make radios more of a liambility than an asset. Miss Mary Hilia Nevela and Mr. John Hmari Tuhâ€" kasaari Married Mr. ard Mrs. Tuhkasaari will take up residence at Schumacher. Dean Kester, who appeared on behalf of Bucovitch, said that he did not beâ€" lieve it would be establishing a preceâ€" dent to omit questioning of the boy. The Coroner agreed, so Bucovittch was returned to his seat in the courtroom. Frank Bucovittcth was called to the stand but it was decided not to question Said the Crown‘s representative, Charles Yates, "This boy is not charged with anything but he may be in jeopâ€" ardy so I will not press that he be questioned." injury so left him until help arrived. _ _From "The Equity," Shawville, Thursâ€" day, Oct. 14th.â€"‘"Townspeople and othâ€" er residents of Shawville district were shocked when word was circulated on Saturday morning that James Horner, a former Radford boy, had succumbed to injuries received in a car accident the previous night near South Porcuâ€" pine. . . . The late James Horner, who was in his 24th year, was born in the Radford section of Clarendon, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hornâ€" er. He went to South Porcupine four years ago with his younger brother, Huâ€" bert, with whom he was almost a conâ€" stant companion. James was a very energetic young man of quiet disposiâ€" tion and was held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends. The remains, acâ€" companied by the four brothers, arrived at the home of the deceased‘s sister, Mrs. Harry Hodgins, on Sunday mornâ€" ing and the funeral was held on Monâ€" day afternoon. Service was held at St. Paul‘s Church, Shawville, which was crowded to capacity, many being unâ€" able to gain admittance. The Rector. Rev. T. E. R. Nurse, was assisted in the service by Rev. T. Liggett of Porâ€" tage du Fort. Interment was made in the family plot in St. Paul‘s cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Manson, Ivan and Norval Horner, Elgin Mcâ€" Knight. Clarence Wilson and Ebert Richardson. Many beautiful floral triâ€" butes were received including one from Ivan Horner, Vern and Mervin Brown of South Porcupine. Attending the fuâ€" neral from South Porcupine were: Messrs. Kenneth Smith, Herbie Orr, and Ivan Horner." ' sponse and the official notice of the laying of the cornerstone, and one copy of another local paper. 3. One of each of the current stamp issuesâ€"oneâ€"cent, three and five, and a 3â€"cent Coronation stamp. 4. One Coronation medal, the same as those issued to the school chilâ€" dren in May; and 5, coins of current issueâ€"a nickel, a dime, a quarter and 2 fiftyâ€"cent piece. Mrs. D. T. L. McKerroll, of Niagaraâ€" onâ€"theâ€"Lake, who is the lady designatâ€" ed by the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church to lay the cornerstone of our new hospital, is a guest at the home of Dr. Kinsman, Dome Mines. Mrs., Kinsâ€" man entertained at tea on Saturday afâ€" ternoon in her honour. Mrs. McKerroll is the widow of a former Moderator of the Presbytery and was the president of the W.M.S. the year that our Misâ€" sionary hospital was inaugurated in South Pcrcupine. The copper box which is to be placed under the cornerstore at the hospital ceremony toâ€"morrow is an oblong box, in size approximately 12 inches by 4 inches by 4 inches, and is to contain the following:â€"1. A history of ‘the hospital and a list of the members of the board at the time of the official stoneâ€"laying. 2. Three copies of The Porcupine Advance of different dates, showing the appeal for funds, the reâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Percy Andrews are moving into the house formerly occuâ€" pied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall at the On Wednesday last the A.Y.P.A. were entertained by Mr. Austin Neame, of Schumacher, who gave them a most interesting talk on "Ceylon" with which place he is we‘ll acquainted. He spoke of the growth and extension of the tea industry and the flora and fauna of the country. His talk was much enâ€" joyed by all present. Mt. Billings, a newcomer, who has a very nice voice, sang "Love‘s Old Sweet Song," and a lovely lunch was served. The young folks discussed the play chosen by them for competition in the dramatic conâ€" test to be ‘held in Iroquois FPalls early ir. November. Miss Martha Rheis, of Walkerville, is a guest at the home of Mrs. H. Montâ€" rose, Rae avenue, and Miss Alma Fern, who accompanied her from Walkerâ€" ville, is visiting relatives at the Ankerâ€" ite Mine. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parnell, of Red Lake, are visiting at the home of the former‘s mother, Mrs. J. Ireland, comâ€" ing from Red Lake by plane to Winitiâ€" peg and by car to South Porcupine. They leave for home on Tuesday. Anâ€" other visitor at the home of Mrs. Ireâ€" land is Mr. Neil Mulvenna from the McLeodâ€"Cockshutt Mine at Little Long conducted by Dr. Fraser and in the evening by Rev. W. M. Mustard, of Timmins. On the Monday following the Ladies‘ Guild are putting on their turâ€" key supper in the Masonic hall, at which they expect to see you. 26th Anniversary Event South Porcupine Church Event to Be Held on Sunday Next, Oct. 24th. A.Y.P.A. at South Porcupine Enjoy Interesting Meeting. About the Hospital Cornerstone Ceremony. Other South Porcuâ€" pine and Dome News South Porcupine, Oct. 16thâ€"(Special A fire call was put in by telephone to The Advance)â€"Anniversary services on Thursday at 4.30 p.m. at the home (20th anniversary) will be held on‘of Mrs. Harris, Main street, who was Bunday next (24th) in the United alarmed when the electric drop cord in Church. Service in the morning will be|her kitchen gave off sparks, and filled The above picture shows the method employed by the Empress of Asia for identification purposes. . Captain George Goold, had the Union Jack prominently displayed so the belliâ€" gerent airmen could immediately identify the nationality of the ship from the air. Sailors are here shown finishing their work with brush and TBE PORUUPINE AD"ANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARO The reputation of ‘"the firemen for pleasing social events is full assurance that the coming dancq wil be an enjoyâ€" | able ore. l The dance will be held in the Empire hotel ball room. Al Pierini with a twelveâ€"piece orchestra will provide the music. Dancing will begin at nine Tickets may be obtained from any of the firemen. Next country dancing was enjoyed, taught by Capt. Wilkins. After dancing campfire and Taps brought the meetâ€" ing to a close. The present Scout camp at Sesekiniâ€" ka can only ‘be used for the summer camp of two weeks‘ duration. The boys have in mind raising sufficient money to build a new comp at some site yet to be selected closer to town in order that it may be used more frequently on weekâ€"ends. Mr. Black, manager of the Mercanâ€" tile Department, very kindly advertis2d the Apple Day venture in the weekly sale bill and gave the troop their apples at a special price. Timmins Fire Fighters Union to Give Dance Nov. 5 The Timmins Fire Fighters‘ Associaâ€" tion local number 535, will hold a dance on the evening of Friday, Noâ€" vember 5. Guides were formed into classes for work, the tenderfoots with Senior Paâ€" trol Leader H. Lafurgy, those working for secondâ€"class with Capt. Wilkinsâ€" and the firstâ€"class Guides with Capt. Naish. Brownies RBRrownies had a grand hike last Satâ€" urday afternoon with Brown Owl. They went to the woods on the South end of town and combined. ~pleasure with business. Two Brownies passed the fireâ€" lighting testâ€"Phyllis Cahill and Ellen Disherâ€"and two obtained housewives‘ badgesâ€"Jean Adamson and Kathleen Pyke. They practised signalling, table setting (on the rocks with makeâ€"believe utensils) and finished up with a grand sandwich toast at the campfire. _On Tuesday they held their regular meeting in the parish hall with nice atâ€" tendance, and practised parcel tying and addressing and pretended they were Egyptian waterâ€"carriers (balancâ€" ing teste). They had a new dance taught them (Dutch dance) anrd enâ€" joyed the installment of the story which Tawny Owl (Beatrice M. Smith) writes them each week from Toronto. While the Scout movement has organized in Iroquois Falls for several years it has not been active for the past five years. The troop sponsored by St. Mark‘s Church was completely reâ€"orâ€" ganized last spring. A new committee with C. S. Jessup as chairman has been very active and Scouting has returned under the able leadership of Scoutmasâ€" ter Ernest Frowe and his assistants, Louis Pretseli and Ned Cutten. â€"Km‘ecanwu on Thursday at 4 Scouth Porcupine, Oct. 16th.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Golden City put in by : township hall was the scene on Friday 30 pm. at the home| night of an agreeable community social. of Mrs. Harris, Main street, who was | The United Church mémbers hold their alarmed when the electric drop cord in ! monthly services under Dr. Fraser in her kitchen gave off sparks, and filled this building and it was agreed that a the kitchen with smoke. Firemen disâ€"| piano would help along the meetings. connected the faulty cord and all was serene again. Mrs. Sidney, of New Liskeard, is takâ€" ing up residence in South Porcupine, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilder. Mrs. Perrin, of Lakeview, is moving toâ€"day in to South Porcupine. Guide and Brownie News Accordingly a start toward raising funds for the piano was made by this concert and social. Dr. Praser was preâ€" sent and cpened the proceedings and gave a talk on the need for the piano and the work of the churclr in Golden City» After which community singing held the floor. Mrs. Sidney, of New Liskeard, is takâ€" ing up residence in South Porcupine, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilder. Mrs. Perrin, of Lakeview, is moving toâ€"day in to South Porcupine. Guide and Brownie News Guides opened on Wednesday night with inspection and horseshoe, taken by Captain Naish. After horseshoe the These little people thoroughly enjoy the time spent in Brownie work, and so many more small girls are anxious to join that Brown Owl is seriously conâ€" sidering forming another Pack. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Oct. 16thâ€"(Speâ€" cialâ€"to The Advance)â€"Boyâ€"Scout Apple Day Saturday, Oct. 9th, was the first ever held in town and proved big success. The Boy Scouts in uniform had booths in prominent places about town and proved themselves real salesâ€" men, selling close to 4000 apples to make a net profit of approximately $50 for their Troop. As a reward for their efforts the Scout leaders gave a party in the Parish hall Tuesday night. Iraquois Falls Apple Day Proves Success Close to Four Thousand Apâ€" _ ples Sold by the Scouts. -d-.i’aa Messrs. Basil (Bum) Doran and Mike Miller left on Friday for Toronto to join the Toronto Maple Leafs hockey team for the winter season. They will atterd the banquet at the Royal York hotel tonight preparatory to going into training at Prestcn. The night before leaving both boys were entertained to a banquet at the home of Mike‘s father, Mr. Miller, of Golden avenue. . Excellent Concert Held at Golden City St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"A drive through the country is as good as a tonic to ary man these glorious autumn days. A concert programme, thoroughly enâ€" joyed by the good crowd, followed. Mrs. John Campsall‘s playing of the pianoâ€" accordion was a feature of noteworthy praise as was also the Spanish guitar playing of Miss Albertine Rozon. Dr. McDonald has a fine voice and sang first a solo, then a duet with Miss Cathâ€" ie Richardson. Mr. W. P. Campsall reâ€" cited and the Misses Angelina and Maâ€" falda Rotondo sang a duet together nicely. Mrs. Ralph Durkie also sang, before a very nice lunch was served to the assembly. A fair start towards the piano was made by this affair and no doubt befcre long, erough will be raised to purchase one. Golden City, although increasing in size and popuâ€" lation, will be one of the last of the pioneer towns to give up that comâ€" munity spirit which has made our Northern camp a friendly place in which to live. So we hope that even after the piano is an actuality these social affairs will continue to flourish! A rummage sale was held by the W.A. ladies of the Anglican Church in the parish hall on Thursday afternoon. Articles of every descriptionâ€"old and new, useful and artistic, white eleâ€" phants to some and desirable to othâ€" ersâ€"were on sale. The merchants of the town had contributed merchanâ€" dise, church ladies had turned out their atticsâ€"furniture and frocks, pots, pans ard pottery, books, beds, bonnets and bird cages, rubbers, riding boots and raincoats, underwear and umbre!â€" las, millinery and mopsâ€"all were there in artistic array. Most were sold, some real bargains being snapped up early in the afternoon and a nice sum earned by the ladies. A great many bargains may still be had by applying at the rectory. It is the intention of the ladies to ship all useful clothing etc. unsold to the settlers at Shillington and vicinity to whom such things will be of great value. Dr. Fraser left on Saturday for Cochâ€" rane where he will preach the harvest Thanksgiving service for the Rev. Bamâ€" ford, who will take the place of Dr. Fraser in the pulpit in South Porcuâ€" pine on Sunday. The house of Mr. J. Barron on Crawford street has been remodelled, enlarged and greatly improved. It is now a modern upâ€"toâ€"date dwelling. It was formerly the old Miller residence. We are glad to report that both oldâ€" timers, Mr. B. M. Walton and Mr. John Fell, are recovering from thelr recent illnesses: Event to Raise Funds for Piano for Hall. Other Items of South Porcupine and Dome News Mrs. John Kesserling arrived from Weyburn, Sask., to join her husband in South Porcupine at 97 Commercial avenue.. Mrs.. Rubin, her mother,, acâ€" companied her and will spend the winâ€" ter here. ® Mr. Hugh Gilroy left this week for his home in Scotland, to spend the winter with his mother and to conâ€" tinue his studies there. Little Joan Socmerville is celebrating her tenth birthday this afternoon. She has invited ten little friends to share her lovely birthday cake and to sit down to tea with her at the table which has been prettily decorated as a Halâ€" lowe‘en surprise. Miss Rosalind Cantor, B.A., left this week for Toronto where she will take up a further course of business trainâ€" ing at Shaw‘s College. Mrs. Charles Brown, of the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite Mine, has returned home from St. Mary‘s hospital and is progressing well after appendix operation. Mrs. McIntosh and son, Homer, are spending a few days this week in Toâ€" ronto. (Contirlued from Page One) Dr. Roberts said that Imerson reâ€" turned at about 12.35 o‘clock. He had Toner MacDonald, barrister, in his office. They made out an affidavit, fiilled ‘out the application and gave it td Jack Lake, who ran with it to the Mine Recorder‘s office and gave it to Arnold Powers, who was standing in line. h It was unfair procedure, argued Mr. Wetmore, to have a man at the door hours before the papers were received. Mr. Brown, the solicitor for the dispuâ€" tant, said that his client was establishâ€" ing no precedent in doing that. One would never have gotten a claim staked in the days of the Gillies limit if that had nlot been done. When he learned that the claim had not been recorded he went to see the Assistant Mine Recorder and toid her he thought she had made a mistake. she retained the papers and later called and said that she cculd not make any change. So he filed a protest. Lake told of the staking and the trip to the door with the papers, and the man who received them, Mr. Powers, said that he could not point out the lot on the map in the Recorder‘s Office. There was someone behind who asked go ahead of him but, "I told him I was in just as much of a hurry as he was." "The man said that he had staked it so I thought he should have been able to point it out. The application, on the other hand, was signed by a man named Imerson.. The next @applicant recorded the claim," said Miss Woodall. Story of Staking Race Told in Court The Assistant Recorder, Miss Marâ€" jorie Woodall, remembered Powers givâ€" ing her the apuplication with the sketch pinned to it and also the fee. His was the first application in. Powers, howâ€" ever, said that he had staked the claim himself. When he was asked to show it on the map he could niot do so. Powers was recalled to the stand and asked if he told Miss Woodall that he had staked the claim himself. "I guess perhaps the way it sounded I did say I staked it myself," he said. Witness for the defence Rasicot, said that he came to Timmins to record and found a man ahead of him in the line. He asked him if he was in a hurry and if he might take his place and the man said he was in a hurry himself and that he was waiting for some papers. He 55 Birch St. S. JeTrVIC@ â€"BRestyling, repairing and cleaning are all Hagen Speciaities. Mr. mm is available at all times to give you Expert Fur Advice. wmyIC â€" Lururious 1938 Fur Models in all the season‘s Mest Fashionable Furs. Mr. J. Maurice Hagen, graduate > ‘ Designing School, New York City : custom made coats to suit your indi epâ€" MANUFACTURING and DESIGNING FURRIERS For Three Generations HAGEN‘S _ at Timmins on Friday SBaid the Judge: The application of Imerson‘s was in the hands of the Assistant Recorder before that of Rasiâ€" cot but when Powers handed them to her she could see that his statement that he staked the claim himself was not true because Imerson‘s name was signed. She had a right to refuse them. There was the moral aspect to be considered, said His Lordship. That was whether or not Roberts was just!â€" fied in having a man hold a place ahead of Rasicot, who actually staked the claim himself. equity between two old timers. The messenger idea, said Mr. Brown, was in the north country in the days of staking rushes. In the days of the Gillies Limit men held down the line for as long as two days. He, said the Judge, favoured midâ€" night staking. Then it was a matter of working in the dark, a matter of speed and accduracy. There was a glamour connected with it. He was afraid, what with the use of. motor cars, all that gave the thrill to prospecting was pass ing away. He reserved judgment, said His Iord- ship. With him it was a matter of heard Powers tell the girl that he stakâ€" ed the claim himself. Baid the Judge: The application or Bornâ€"on October 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Gonzalez of Timminsâ€"a son. + Bornâ€"on October 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Donat Lavellee of Timminsâ€" son. Bornâ€"on October 15th, 1987, to Mr. and Mrs. Toulouse Alcide, of Tlmmlns-â€"- son. The ‘remains were shipped to Richâ€" mond Hill, Ontario, on Saturday, tor burial toâ€"day (Monday). Bornâ€"on October 14t1, 1937,; to Mr. andâ€" Mrs. Frank Joyce, of 35 Patricla streetâ€"a son. Five Births, All Boys Registered in Timmins After a long illness, Mr. John H. Ennis, of 81 Sixth avenug, died here on Friday, October 15th. Previous to his illness he had been employed for> some time as millman at the Gillies Lake Mine. Theâ€"deceased was fiftyâ€"five years of age, and is survived by two sons and one daughter. Bornâ€"on October 16th, to Mr. aqd Mrs. Hubert Loal of 177%4 Cedar street northâ€"a son. + Phone 1436