The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

17 PFine Street North Rev. J. Lyttle Inducted into 8. Porcupine Church Large Congregation Present at Service Conducted by Rev. W. M. Mustard, Timmins. New Dance Hall at South Porcupine. Other News of South Porcupine and Dome. registered DIAMOND RINGS tratl s Are Insured Free Against Loss Will be life long when her wedding ring is a perâ€" fect match for her BIRD diamond engageâ€" ment ring. To that flawless symbol of your faith should be added this perfect cirâ€" clet of your constancy. \\::X‘?\N ESS P 9 For a Private Income later, see the Crown Life man now PFhone 190 L,, 8. sNELGROVE, South Porcupine, General Agent T. E. BAILEY, Timmins, District Agent Bornâ€"In the Porcupine General hospital, on July 1st, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton, of Schumacher. Mrs. Fulton, of Hearst, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Starling, of Commercial avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bessette and Valâ€" eric and Miss Edythe and Isobel Rapâ€" sey spent the weekâ€"end camping at Nighthawk Lake. All the public school staff have left for â€"holiday. Those who were not inâ€" cluded in Thursday‘s list follow :â€"Miss Lynch left for Orillia; Miss Donlevy, for Kirkland Lake, White River and head of the lakes; Miss Smith for London and Port Stanley; Miss Rathâ€" well, for Lucknow; Miss Higgins, for Mr. T. Kelly, chairman for this year. Mr. Scott and Mr. Milton also addressâ€" ed the gathering, and Mr. Lyttle fitâ€" tingly responded. Mrs. Kemp, of Niagara ing her daughter, Mrs. H riving on Saturday. A new dance hall in Mrs. Christie‘s building on Bruce avenue was opened for the first time on the evening of July ist. The whole first floor has teen remodelled to make 60 feet of dancing space, and a "shell" for the orchestra. It was well patronized for the opening. We understand it is conâ€" trolled by a club of young people. Masters Bob Pearce and Ken Donaldâ€" son of South Porcupine, and Norris Orr, of Connaught, leave on Ssunday with the Algonquins for camp. Miss Mary Bottomley hurst, is a visitor at the Ewing this weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Gallinger, Olive and Arnold, of Lakeview, have returned from holiday in Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Arvi Maki accompanâ€" ied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huggins and Mr. Al and Glyn Huggins, motored to Toronto over the long weekâ€"end, Mr. and Mrs. Maki visiting in Niagara Falls before returning. Miss Beatrice Maxwellâ€"Smith arrived heme for two months‘ vacation on Friâ€" day, from Shaw‘s Business College, Toâ€" ronto. Mrs. Eadie, of Matheson, was preâ€" sent at the induction of Rev. Lyttle at th2 United Church on Wednesday. In Mr. Lyttle‘s student days he was in charge at Matheson and lived at Mrs. Eadie‘s home. Mrs. Carlson and Miss Augusta left this werk for two weks‘ vacation in Toronto. Miss Eleanor Silver, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Lex Welish, Conâ€" naught Hill. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, of Strachâ€" an avenue, are moving toâ€"day to Timâ€" mins to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Poster and Margarnct with Mr. and Mrs. B. Dunn and baby spent the weekâ€"end in Kirkland Lake Mr. R. Connelly and two daughters, with Mrs. Horner, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Pierce, motored to Shawville, over the weekâ€"end. , Miss Shirley Ewing is spending part of her summer holidays in Charlton. She motored down on Thursday with her mother, and Mr. and Mrs. K. Myers, who returned on Saturday. Mrs. Peacock, of Duparquet, is visitâ€" ing her daughter, Mrs. Sutherland, of Main street. Mr. Barton Jolly, of Toronto, is visâ€" iting his brother, Mr. W. A. Jolly, of Main street. Falls, is visitâ€" Esseltine, arâ€" of â€" Gravenâ€" home of Mrs. South Porcupine, July 2.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Girl Guides of South Porcupine and Dome are busy toâ€"day packing blankets and camp equipment for their 12â€"day stay at Night Hawk Lake camp. Captain Leiterman has been down there for two days preparing for the crowd, and all are hoping for fine weather which is all that will be needâ€" ed to make their holiday perfect. The girls will all be sheltered in cabins at night, only the man cook and the Commandant having separate tents. In addition to sleeping comfort the girls will have the benefit of the large recreation hall, which has recently been equipped with a lovely new fireâ€" placeâ€"so in event of a rainy or cold night indoor campfire can be held. Their days will be spent in pleasant routineâ€"flagbreak, prayers, swimming, badge work, recreation, gamesâ€"interâ€" spersed with meals, some of which the girls will learn to cook for themselves. will be a second camp to folâ€" low this at which Kirkland Lake girls will be present, but this first one will last from July 3rd to 1l5th and will have 58 girls attending, from Timmins, Dome and South Porcupine. Commandant Leiterman (Dome) is in charge. Mrs. Jay (Dome Extension) is attending as helper and will accomâ€" pany the girls on the train on Sunday. Capt. Landers, of Timmins, with Lieuâ€" tenants K. Wilkinson and Elsie Sheriâ€" dan and Jean Cowan from Timmins will be also in attendance and another lieutenant from 106th Company, Timâ€" mins. Girls from First South Porcupine Troop are:â€"Marjory Elaine Dogue, Frances Cunningham, Tina York, Dorothy Sharpe (Pamour), Sharpe (Pamour), Eura Smith, Evelyn Disher, Kathleen Pyke, Mary Flizabeth Prarce, Betty Cumming and Muriel McGuey. Hamilton; Miss Lenney, Toronto: Miss Cummings, Listowel; Miss Walker, Sharbot Lake; Miss Dean, Halleybury and Hamilton; Miss Wanless, Geneva Park; Miss McKeown, Ottawa: Miss Paolini, Timmins and Sault Ste. Marie: Mr. Rath, Kingston. Girl Guides Camping At Night Hawk Lake More Dome Company Guides may atâ€" tend second camp. Girls from Dome Company leaving for camp are:â€"Joyce Eames, Elsa Macâ€" Donnell, Betty Curboy, Evelyn Jay and Elaine Leiterman. south Porcupine, Dome and Timmins Girls at Annual Camp Guides of the 51st 1.O.D.E. Company held their last meeting of the season on Wednesday, June 29. All camp fees were collected, after which Patrol leaders and seconds held a short Court of Honour. The meetâ€" ing was closed with Campfire, in which many Guide songs were sung. Several of the Guidesâ€"will be workâ€" ing during the summer for Mr. Fisher, at the swimming pool. Guides of this company will hold their next meeting on September 7 10938. GIRL GUIDFKS We hope they all have a good time THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO A meeting of the Association took place in the morning at the fire hall, at which places in the parade were drawn. New teams have joined the Asâ€" sociation in the past year: Canadian Malartic Gold Mines Co., Golden Gate Mining Co. Ltd., and the Duparquet brigade. One sad incident marred the day for the firemen. In the ladder competition A. St. Germain, of the Amos Fire Dept. was thrown from the ladder by the force of the water and had a fall which rendered him unconscious. An ambuâ€" lance squad on grounds gave first aid, a doctor was quickly on the spot, and the man taken to hospital by ambuâ€" lance. He was known to be seriously hurt, and the latest report on Saturday morning was that no bones were broken, and he was resting quietly. South Porcupine, July 2.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Tweive firemen, includâ€" ing Fire Chief Maxwellâ€"Smith, left South Porcupine on Thursday by car and train for Noranda to compete in the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association tournament. FPloats, (one, "Fathers of Confederaâ€" tion" by T. Eaton Co., a very fine one) and four bands including a Boy Scout Bugle and Drum band, and a pipe band leading, made the parade a most imâ€" pressive one. South Porcupine in the Prize List at Noranda South Porcupine, considering the reâ€" cord times made in the races, consider themselves lucky to have taken a prize. bers. 13. Hill, Clark and Francis Departâ€" ment members. 14. Canadian Malartic Gold Mines PDrpartment members. 15. Golden Gat Mining Co. Ltd. De- partment members. 16. Duparquet Department members. The winners in the different competiâ€" tions were:â€" Ladder Raceâ€"1Ist, Noranda Mines; Rouyn; 3rd, Val D Or. Despite rain on Thursday and Friday morning it cleared at 11.30 am. and was fine from then on. Around four thousand people were on the grounds to witness the competitions, after the parade, 4. Rouyn Department members. 5. Schumacher Department members 6. Scuth Porcupine Department memâ€" Bbers. Fire Chiefs‘ Raceâ€"1st, Geo. Thibeault of Val D‘Or; 2nd, T. Whitman, of Norâ€" anda Mine; 3rd, Killoran, of Malartic Mine. The old record of 48 seconds for waggon race was broken by Noranda who made the run in 42 seconds. The first run (by Noranda) was of course with dry hose, and dry track. Firemen attending from South Porâ€" cupine were: Chief Smith; President W. G. Skinner (Temiskaming Fireâ€" men‘s Association); Lieuts. W. Farren and Ron. Mansfield; Firemen J. Miller, A. Roach, K. Bespalko, J. Cronmuller, J. Burns, E. Bowes, T. Ryan and W. Thompson, and Leonard Harper as mascot (in miniature uniform). The parade left the fire hall at 1 p.m. for the grounds in the following order: 1. Noranda Department members and equipment. 2. The band. 3. Noranda Mine Department memâ€" bers bers Waggon Raceâ€"Ist, Noranda Mines 2nd, Rouyn; 3rd, South Porcupine. Firemen‘s Raceâ€"1l1st, J¢e Miller, of Ssouth Porcupine; 2nd, F. Vronick, of Val D‘Or; 3rd, Killoran, of Val D‘Or. Bestâ€"dressed department in paradeâ€" ist, Schumacher; 2nd, Val D‘Or; 3rd, Malartic. Teams competing and times made in the ladder and waggon races, (in orâ€" der of running): 1. Noranda, ladder, 15 ~3â€"5 secs waggon, 42 secs. 2. Kirkland Lake, ladder, 20 secs Schumacher Also Gets Prize for Gest Dressed Brigade at Firemen‘s Event at Noranda on Friday, July 1st. Man Hurt During the Tournament. List of Winners and Events. 7. Val D‘Or Department members. 8. Swastika Department members. 9. New Liskeard Department memâ€" Haileybury Department members. Amos Department members. Kirkland Lake Department memâ€" wazgon, 73 1â€"5 secs. 3., Hill, Clark, Francis, (New Liskeard) ladder, 22 secs.; waggon, 98 secs. 4. Val D‘Or, ladder, 17 secs.; waggon, 53 2â€"5 secs. 0. Golden Gate Mining Co., ladder, 20 1â€"5 secs.; waggon, 93 2â€"5 secs. 6. Duparquet, ladder 17 3â€"5 secs.; waggon, 59 secs. 7. Swastika, ladder, 17 1â€"5 secs.; waggon 64 4â€"5 secs. 8. Amos, no run as man hurt. 9. Rouyn, ladder 1 7 secs.; waggon, 50 2â€"5 secs. 10. Noranda Mine, ladder, 15 secs.; waggon, 45 secos. New Liskeard, ladder, 19 2â€"5 secs.; wagzgon, 56 secs. 12. Canadian Malartic, ladder, 24 2â€"5 seoes.; waggon, 91 secs. 13. Sciuth Porcupine, ladder, 28 secs.; waggon, 52 2â€"5 secs. The Noranda Fire Dept. under Chief E. McCormick entertained all the fireâ€" men after the competitions were over and the chief received many congratuâ€" lations on the success of the day, and the perfect planning for which he was 14. Schumacher, ladder, 20 4â€"5 secs waggon, 55 secs. Tie between Val D‘Or and Rouyn in ladder race, final figures were Val D‘Or 15 4â€"5 and Rouyn 185 2â€"5. Iroquois Falls, Ont., June 30th, 1938. â€"(Special to The Advanceâ€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Bisson, newlyweds of Massey, Ontario, who were spending their honeymoon in Iroquois Falls, being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Boissonneagjult were delightfully entertained here Sunday evening, when many friends and relatives gathered together. Card games were featured during the evening, and presented a most enjoyâ€" abl»> time, the winners being: iadies, first, Mrs. Larabie; and consolation, Mrs. Percgent. For the gentlemen, Mr. O. DesLaurier took the first, while Mr. E. Peregent took the consolation (two twin dolls, all dressed up). The class in lifeâ€"saving in the water which Miss Wilkins of the High School staff originated and which 12 senior girls have been attending culminated on Tuesday and Saturday last in an examination for proficiency conducted by Mrs. ‘Tyrrell, of Timmins. The tests were taken in the Porcupine Lake at the pumpâ€"house, and the following girls were successful in qualifying for the bronze medals issued by the Lifeâ€" Saving Society:â€"Florence Sharp (Hallâ€" nor); Elaine Dogue, South Porcupine:; Elsie Sheridan, Timmins and Joan Maxwellâ€"Smith, South Porcupine. Singing songs, chatting and heartily enjoying the delicious lunch, the eveâ€" ning soon slipped by, being greatly enâ€" joyed by all attending. Included amongst the guests were: che bride‘s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs., E. Peregent, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. O. DesLaurier, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carle, Mr. and Mrs. L. Desjardin, and Mr. and Mrs. Larabie. The Timmins Moose Orchestra in smart scarlet and white uniforms, played splendid dance music; their o}dâ€" time square dance music was especially good. Though young, they are a fine group of musicians. The committeeâ€"composed of Messrs Irvin Richardson. Geo. Sutton, Jack McDonald, Bill Gannon and J. Mason â€"are to be congratulated on their good work. Timmins fire department spent a quiet time on Dominion Day, not one alarm being recorded. Two minor blazes were reported on Saturday, one a chimney fire at 52 Maple street south, the other at the residence of Jack Dailton, Sr., 9 Cedar south. In the latter case, damage was largely caused by smoke from smouldering honey boxes that had been placed on top of an electric stove to dry, There were no fires or Sunday. With such notable "callers" as Andy McGinn and Bill Gannon to call off the squares, there was no doubt that it was the best dance held in South Porcupine for a considerable time. The young people of our town need organized entertainment, and the Loyal Order of Moose believes that in sponsoring properly conducted concerts, dances, etc., it is helping the communâ€" ity and doing a service to the youth of this district. Girls Win Awards at South Porcupine The next in proficiency qualifying for intermediate certificate were: Helen Landers, Timmins; Helen Haneberry. South Porcupine; Dorothy Sharp, Hallâ€" nor. Loyal Order of Moose Event The dance held on Thursday night in the Finnish hall was enjoyed by a record crowd, about 160 couples filled the hall to capacity. We believe the intention is to hold another dance on Wednesday, July 19. Class in Lifeâ€"Saving, at South Poreupine. _ Conâ€" cert by Loyal Order of Moose. South Porcupine, July 2nd. Special) to The Advance. Only Two Fire Calls Are Answered Since Thursday Bride and Groom Given Party at Iroquois Falls Iroquois Falls, Ont., June 30, 1938 (Special to The Advance)â€"Several mothers of Girl CGuides belonging to the Iroquois Falls group, were on hand at the regular meeting held on Wedâ€" nesday evening in the Parish hall, to which they had been invited to witness the presentation of many Guide proâ€" ficiency badges, which a number of the girls have achieved. Guide Captain Mrs. E. A. FProwe, made the awards and it was quite noâ€" ticeable that great strides are being made by the Company. Working toâ€" gether, the Guides are going after the badges, and to receive them, they must undergo a rigid test covering the work. They are usually tested by someâ€" one familiar with the tests, other than th» Guide Leaders. Crelebration was in order and a dance was sponsored by the Ansonville Fire Department in the Ansonville town hall on Friday evening, being all on the boys. Come one! come all!l the cost is nil! and the boys celebrated their good fortune in great style, as the large gathering made merry to the fine music. Dancers Make Merry In commemoration of Dominion Day and taking opportunity of July the first to sleep in, Al Pierini and his orâ€" chestra sponsored a delightful dance in the Iroquois Falls town hall, on Thursâ€" day evening, June 30th. Swaying to the rythmetic tunes of many popular pieces, the many who attended enjoyâ€" ed themselves, and made merry till the small hours of the morning. Ansonville Fire Dept. Dance The Ansonville Fire Deopartment reâ€" turning from Cochrane victorious toâ€" day made no hesitation in announcing their wellâ€"earned victory, and as they toured the three neighbouring towns, all decked up in the fire truck, horns blowing and waving the large cup high, it was evident that all should know they won. The meeting included interesting games, a balanced schedule of Guide Work, and Patrol team competition. Following the meeting, all wishing to stay, were invited to attend the lanâ€" tern lecture covering Missionary Work, sponsored by the Ladies‘ Aid. Given by Reyv. FP‘. M. Joy, the slides and lecture proved most interesting, and covered the great work going on in foreign countries. Guides at Iroquois Falls Given Awards Refreshments were served after the talk, and made a most enjoyable eveâ€" ning for the many who reimained. Proficiency sented at The Fire Department were so eager to Careful driving consists of three things. Have your car under control at all times. To do this you must drive at a moderate rate of speed. Be considerate of others at all times, this is especially necessary at corners, where a little thoughtfulness may save you years of grief, Overcome the hazards at our busy corners simply by trying Courtesy. The following local insurance agents are doing all in their power to have men protect their families and their property with insurance but that is not enough,. They feel sure that every public spirited citizen will join with them in this effort to reduce the accident toll in our towns and on the highways. J. V. BONHOMME REAL ESTATE â€" INSURANCE " Pine St, S. Phone 22590 REAL ESTATE â€" INSURANCE Cor. Fourth Cedar Phone 1339 505 Third Ave. DRIVIXC DECREASES YOUR INSURANCE RATES Claude Desaulniers We have many fine homes for you to choose from. Ranging in price from $2,000 to $8,000. _ For further information call or phone between 10 a.m. to 3 p.m, Terms to Suit YOUR Pocketbook INSURANCE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ONLY CAKE WILL SAVE YOUK LIFE P. J;, DOYC LE cy â€" Badges Preâ€" at Iroquois Falls. Unusual Values IN LIVEABULE Timmins tell everyone here of their winnings that they did not stay tor the big dance in Cochrane, but retumed here early in the afternoon. Hamilton Spectator:â€"We‘ll really beâ€" lieve there‘s a dspression when we hear that politicans are travemng in upper berths. First Showinig J. J4. McKay INSURANCE â€" REAL ESTATE STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine 8t., N. Phone 1135 REAL ESTATE â€"â€" INSURANCE Hamilton Block Phone 410 Jewellers and Optometrists 7 PINE ST. N. PHONE 212. . Halperin MoONDpAY, JULY Phone 6 10383