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Vol. XXIV. No. 58 Body Found Yesterday Provincial Officer Gall was notified, and Mr. Hunkin, of South Porcupine, took charge of the remains which were seattered along the tracks. The features were unrecognizable and the clothing in such a state as to give no clue to the wearer. Jug Nothing could be found by which to identify the poor fellow who must have been sleeping on the track as the train passed over. The presence of a gallon jar of wine â€"brokenâ€"seems to point to the fact that the man had been drinking. Identification being not proven, the man will be buried (by the township) in Tisdale Cemetery on Monday, as a pauper. Canoeist Reaches Mattawa After Some Tough Going The following wire was received from Pete Spence, who is makinz a trip by canoe from Timmins to attend the Worid‘s Fair at New York:â€" Maltawa, Ont., July 22nd. Passed Mattawa at noon after a fast and furious thirtyâ€"seven miles from Temiskaming town. Plenty of rapids and portages. Letter later on. Pete Spence. Girl of Thirteen Travels Alone all the Way to Timmins from Poland Little Miss Donia Yagendorf, thirâ€" teenâ€"yearâ€"oldâ€" daughter of Mr. . and Mrs.. Yagendorf, of ‘Cherkoff, Poland, arrived in Timmins on Tuesday, July 11ith, to become the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloma, of the Sloma Cleaners, Balsam st., north, Timâ€" mins. The young lady travelied from Poland to Canada, alone, leaving her home on June 15th, to come to her new home, which she has learned to love in the past two weeks, saying that she would rather live in Canada, than in Poland. Donia is the daughter of Mrs, Sloâ€" ma‘s sister, and permission for her to come to Canada was refused unless Mr. and Mrs. Sloma officially adopted her as their own daughter. ‘Mrs. Sioâ€" ma has learned to think of the girl as her own, and says that "one is not enough‘, wishing she could bring Donia‘s eighteenâ€"yearâ€"old sister, Ida, as a companion to Canada. The young traveller, speaking to Mrs, Sloma in Polish, which was translated to the Porcupine Advance by Mr. and Mrs. Sloma, spent a pleasant month on her way to Canada. She visited in (Gidynia, Poland, a seaâ€"port near Danzig, for three days, also spending three days in Warsaw and five days in London, England. She travelled from Gdynia to England on the liner Bailnower, and from England to Queâ€" bec City on the liner Alounia, both ships of the White Star Cunard Line. The voyage was especially enjoyable, Donia stating that no storms marred the pleasant days at sea, where she met many young people on the liners, Apparently the little lady is interâ€" ested in affairs of the world. because she states that the trouble over Danzig has caused all tourists to leave Poland, and of its native families many also wish to leave their Homeland. Donia is glad that Canada is her home from now on, and is anxious to start to school here next fall. She speaks Polâ€" ith, Ukrainian, and some, Hebrew, not having learned much of the latter language (which is her native tongue) as her home has been in Poland. The Advance reporter found Donia a bright and eager young lady, one who will make a good Canadian citiâ€" zen. She is very talented, and has, at the age of thirteen years. comâ€" pleted her public school course, and is ready to enter the High school. Mrs. Sloma showed some of the work which has been done by the new memâ€" ber in her family, being especially 5 qf Winc Found Nearby Points to Suggestion of Drinking. No Clues Available as to Identity of the Unâ€" fortunate Man. ad Happy Time and Met Man)f" Nice‘ .Peopl'c I)ellghted L :Y w ol ut CC C e ; Says Many Polish People Donia Yagendorf Speaks «ies . h M o t h ... d ue OOE MA JA A A 14A $2 /J to Find a Home in Canada Would Like to Come Here. Several Languages. 1 Section 8 Pages mâ€"i;â€"-mfi;gud of dresses and fancyâ€"work which and |Donia has done. Burned Boy Dies On Saturday Dies Following Accident When Pail of Gasoline Flares Up After Comâ€" panion Throws Match. Lionel Carricre, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Carriecre, of 66%4 Wilson Avenue, died at the hospital on Saturâ€" day as the result of burns received in an accident more than a week ago. The small boy was badly burned about the face, neck and chest when a companion threw a lighted match into a pail of gasoline over which the boy â€" was bending. Ofi Svaturday complications sot in and the boy died. He was seven years and 1i months old. Surviving are his mothâ€" er and father, four brothers and two sisters. Ed. Hitt received minor injuries on Saturday evening at about ten o‘clock hen he walked into the back of a tfuck on Third avenue, . The bump knocked him unconscious and he was brought to the police station for first aid and general repairs. § Driver wof the truck was Arthur Du pras.. No charges have been laid. Donia is a good swimmer, and learnâ€" ed to skate some years ago. She is anxious to try skiing here, and will also learn other sports which are popâ€" ular among Canadian people. Last week she visited the Finnish park on Mattagami river with Mr. Sloma, and surprised her new father with her ability in swimming. Mrs. Sloma told the Advance that Donia is both ambitious and capable and is eager to take care of all her oOwn clothing, and to help Mrs. Sloma in her work. Judging by the results of some of her work, the little lady has always been ready to give a helping hand, as perfection cannot be accomâ€" plished without practice. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY On her way to Timmins, Donila spent one night in Toronto, where she stayed with tlie family of a Polish priest, the Rev. Fr,. B. Kichkoff, of 11 Kendel Avenue, Toronto, There, all who made her acquaintance thought Donia was a Polish girl, her perfect speech belieing her nationality. Donâ€" ia will join the Hebrew school here at an early date. The pretty little girl will make many friends here with her charming personâ€" ality, which alone will help her to beâ€" come a good Canadian. alks Into Back of Truck Receives Minor Injuries Funeral Saturday of Mrs. Thos. Small Largely Attended Many Beautiful Floral Toâ€" kens Express Regard and Sympathy. Largely attended by friends and reâ€" latives, funeral services were held at the Timmins United Church on Saturday afternoon at 3 o‘clock, for the late Mrs. Margaret Small, wife of Mr. Thomas Small. Many floral tokens expressed the high regard in which the late Mrs. Small was held by all who knew her. The services were conducted by the Rev. W. M. Mustard, and interment was made in the Timmins cemetery. One of the year‘s loveliest weddings was that at the United Church on Saturday morning when Miss Sophie Kucheran and Mr. Arnold (‘Rusty") McGinn were united in marriage. In the group from left to right are the groom and bride, Mr. Joe Mitâ€" chell, groomsman and Miss Clara Marin, bridesmaid. The late Mrs. Small was born in scotland, and was sixtyâ€"three years of aze. She had been in .fot about ten years, residing at fortyâ€" eight Commercial avenue. Left to mourn her loss are her husband, two sons and two daughters. Funeral on Sunday of Mrs. Green Who Was 92 Years Old Had Been Respected Resiâ€" dent of Timmins for Past Ten Years. Puneral services were held on Sunâ€" day afternoon at the Timmins United Church at 2 o‘clock, for the late Mr. Joseph Green. A large number of friends were present to pay their last respects to a valued member of the community, and to send many floral tributes as token of their esteem. The Rev. W. M. Mustard conducted the service, and interment was made in the Timmins cemetery. The late Mrs. Green was born in New Brunswick, and was ninetyâ€"two, years of age. Following the death of her husâ€" band. Mrs. came to Timmins to join her daughter, Mrs. James Macâ€" Elwee, of 78 Wilcox Street, and has been a resident of the town for about the past ten years. Leave Haileybury After 22 Years‘ Residence There ® ts A AR. ,ll\l pened to be the: police patrol Car,| *A â€"AsMAL 4 4 0t Clb e n / Resultâ€"a charge laid under the new |BTamme was an interesting one and 'sectdon of the Criminal Code which well presented and found much fayâ€" provides for ‘dangerous driving." our with the large crowd present. Mr. and Mrs. James Hill and little daughter have left Haileybury where Mr. Hill has been on the staff of the Mining:â€" School. Mr. and Mrs. Hill have lived in Haileybury for twentyâ€"two years, and are wellâ€"known to a wide| Inspector D. H. Craig, of the Ontario| Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Skelly and chilâ€" circle of friends not only in Haileybury Fire Marshal‘s office, Toronto, was a of Kirkland Lake, spent Sunday but throughout the North. In ftmxrefviiitor to Timmins this week, arriving |with Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Skelly, 34 they will make their home in Kingston. {here on Saturday and leaving toâ€"day"‘ Sixth avenue. iA t TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 24TH 1935 CHARMING WEDDING ON SATURDAY Inquest Into Death Charles Young, Sixâ€"Yearâ€"Old ~Boy, Will be Held in Schumacher on Tuesday Evening, Corâ€" oner F. C. Evans Said Yesterday. Reported to Have Run Out on Road in Front of Car in Which Brother Was Riding. e [Charge Laid Under New \ _ Section of Code. Charge One of Dangerous Drivâ€" ‘ ing. Cut Between Squad Car And Another Henri Timm was releasec $1,000 property surety afte on Sunday evening On a dangerous driving. Timm was alleged to have been drivâ€" ing on Fourth avenue and to have cut between two cars coming in the opâ€" posite direction, up to the sidewalk and back to the road. Unfortunately for the accused, one of the two cars hapâ€" pened to be the police patrol car. Resultâ€"a charge laid under the new section of the Criminal Code which clia An inquest will be held at Schuâ€" macher tomorrow evening into the death of Charles Young, aged six years, of 93 First Avenue, Schumacher, who was struck down by an automobile on the street in front of his home in Schuâ€" macher on Thursday evening. Driver of the car was William Flynn, 102A First Avenue, Schumacher. He was driving east on First Avenue toâ€" wards South Porcupine when the boy is reported to have run out on the road in front of the car. In the car with Mr. Flynn and other passengers ‘was the little lad‘s twentyâ€" vearâ€"ol@d brother. The small body was taken immediateâ€" ly to the hospital but the boy was tO0 badly injured to save. He died shortly after from serious injuries. A police investization was made into the accident and officers‘ testimony wlii be given at the inquest. Coroner F. C. Evans, of South Porcupine, will nreâ€" side, No charges have been laid by police pending the results of the coroner‘s inâ€" quest. Fair and Warm but Cooler by Wednesday Highest Temperature Over W eek â€" end Yesterday When Temperature Rose to 82. Weather will be fair and warm toâ€" day and tomorrow with a tendency to cool about Wednesday, the weatherâ€" man said teday. He said that there might be thunder showers tonight. Maximum and minimum temperaâ€" tures since Thursday have been as follows: Thursday, 79 and 50; Friday, 82 and 50; Saturday, 75 and 4; Sunday, 82 and 56. Last nizht‘s minimum was 56 degrees and at right o‘clock this horning the mercury hovered about 65. Another Pleasing Concert by Timmins Citizens‘ Band An unusually large crowd gathered last evening to enjoy the pleasing open air band concert presented by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band under the leadership of F. J. Wolno. The proâ€" gramme was an interesting one and well presented and found much fayâ€" our with the large crowd present. ublished at Timmina, Ont., Canada. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Big Crowd Delighted With the Last Night of National Festival Winners of Prizes for Event Announced. Outstanding Numbers on Other Nights‘ Programmes Repeated. Some New Items Also Bring Applause. Catches Intruder In Home Seventeen Year Old Lad Makes Capture. Returning home at about two o‘clock on Sundaty morning, Lloyd Durkin, aged 17, saw someone in his home. He crept up on the man and grabbed him and threw him to the floor. The man offered no resistance and police were called. As the result Alex Dunsmore, 34, of 21 Cambrai avenue, is charged with beingx found in a dwelling house by night with intent to commit an inâ€" dictable offense. The young man, a son of Dr. L. H. Durkin, 60% Wilson avenue, first saw the man through the window of the house. He was lighting matches to find his way around in the dark. The young man quietly entered the house and tackled the nonâ€"resisting intruder. He then called his father who got up and telephoned for police. Dunsmore was brought to the police station. He was still in jail this morning and will face the charge against him in police court tomorrow afternoon. Dunsmore claims that he remembers nothing about the affair. He told police that he had been drinking and did not know what he was doing. Three Minor Fire Calls Received Since Thursday Firemen were called three times since last Thursday the first call came at 4 o‘clock in the afternoon to 128 Main avenue where cartons and cardboard boxes were being urned near house. Second call was from Box 25 at the end of Spruce street. A man there was burning brush on his lot and neighâ€" bours feared that the fire might get out of control. A chimney fire at 201 Cedar street, south, at 6.04 p.m. on Saturday brought firemen to the scene. Near Drowning, Canine Fight and Fainting Man Keep Firemen Occupied Philip Grigg Nearly Drowned Trying to Save Dog. When Firemen Applying Artificial Respiration Ungrateful Canine Chooses That Time to Settle Difference With Another Dog. In Melee Second Man Bitten and Faints. It may not be news when a dog bites a man, but when he bites a man while his master, who nearly drowned in an attempt to save his life, is being brought back to the land of the living, it is at least worth more than a stick of type. It all happened on the banks of the Mattagami on Saturday afternoon. Philip Grigg, 7 Wilcox Avenue, was strolling with his dog. The dog playâ€" fully scampering near the edge of the dock, fell in. When the considerate master noticed the dog having some trouble in the water he leaned over the edge and extended an arm to haul the Saturday night was the final night of the Great National Festival and the prizeâ€"winners were announced during evening. The judges had a difficult task, the various numbers all being so interesting and attractive and well presented, The decisions were as folâ€" lows: s Dancingâ€"First, Scots Lassies; seâ€" cond, Polish dancers; third, Sons of England, maypole group,; fourth Rouâ€" manian group. Orchestrasâ€"First, Croatian orchesâ€" tra; second, Timmins and District Pipe and; third Hungarian group. Singers â€" First, Italianâ€"Canadian group; second Croatians; third Rouâ€" manian. Best Lady‘s costume (judged only by the lady judges)â€"First, Miss Bettie Riddel, of the Roumanian group; seâ€" cond, Mrs. K. Matic, of the Croatians; third, Mrs. J. Galica, Polish, The costumes were all most striking, many Of them being genuine works of art with <wonderful handwork fea~â€" tured. The judges wereeâ€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Neame, Dr. N. H, Russell and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Butler, Mt. H.~C. Scarth and Mr. G. A, Macdonald A special prize was given to little Theresa Perron for a wonderful disâ€" play of tap dancing that brought down the house Saturday evenings programme was a second presentation of the highlights of the previous two evenings, these events being reported in full elsewhere in this issue. One extra was the reâ€" markably clever exhibition of . tap dancing by Master Jackie Thompson, of the Sons of England group, who made a big hit. Miss Joyce Thorburn (Continued on Page Eighit) Mr. Phillip Therriault, who has been in St. Mary‘s Hospital since a recent accident at the Northern Power Comâ€" pany, when he came in contact with a transformer conductor carrying 12,000 volts of electricity, is improving.. He is suffering from a bad burn on one foot but his general condition is reported ereatly improved pooch in to shore. That was a mistake. The net result was that the man folâ€" lowed the dogâ€"into the water. There the dog was better off than the man as it could swim. Grigg sank, came to the surface and sank again. Beâ€" fore Sam Neveau, who noticed his strugzgles, was able to pull him out, Grigg was nearly dead. ‘ondition of Phillip Therriault Improved The Fire Department was called and firemen rushed a pulmotor to the river, They began to work on the unconscious man, using the pulmotor and applying artificial respiration simultaneously. Meanwhile, the canine had emerged from the river. Instead of watching solâ€" icitiously while its master was being revived, it went nosing around and managed to pick a fight with another dog, After the usual preliminary warnâ€" in@gs, sparring and skirmishing, the two dogs went at it. The air was full of snarls, snaps and twisting furred bodies. John Campbell, of 34 Messines Aveâ€" nue, who was standing nearby, underâ€" took to separate the two dogsâ€"a risky business at best. He decided that the best place for Griggs‘ dog and its belliâ€" gerent partner was back in the river. Forthwith he grabbed the dogsâ€"but not for long. Like a quarrelling husband and wife are supposed to do when third party interferes, they both turned on Campbell. He was badly bitten about Firemen now had two unconscious men and a pair of fighting dogs to conâ€" tend with, They left the dogs to their own devices and, not stopping the work on Griggs, gave first aid to Campbell and revived him. After forty minutes Grizzs came around and was taken to the hospital. Aftér it all was over the dogs were licking their wounds, Campbell was apâ€" plyinz iodine to his, Griggs was in the hospital and the firemen were about ready to take turns on the pulmotor, Single Copy Five Cents The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 a@amds and arms, that he fainted The pain was