South Porcupine, June 29â€"(Special to The Advance»â€"The Dome Wolf Ciubs are home after spending a :most enâ€" joyable weekâ€"end camp at Wilson‘s Cove on Porcupine Lake. They accompanied the South Porcupine Packs "A" and "B", going out Friday evening and comâ€" ing home on Sunday afternoon. The weather was good and many Cubs were heard to remark that it was the best camp they ever had. The following is a list of boys from the Dome Pack:â€"â€" Roy Mawhinney, Billie Longworth, John McGinn, Doug McGinn, Robert Dye, Jackis Jay, Billie Hocking, Ewart Stanlake, Kenneth Mitchell, Jimmie MacDonnell, Doug Leiterman, Billie Andrew, John Macdonald, John Rayâ€" mer, Charlie Blair; with their leaders, 1). M. Leiterman as "Akela" and Charâ€" lie Longiey as "Bagheera." There were twentyâ€"seven Cubs from South Porcuâ€" pine with Scouter Wally Lemmon as leader and Harry Pyke and lIone Anâ€" drew. Mrs. Jay, Mrs. Lemmon, and Mrs. Longley were quartermaster‘s asâ€" sistants and thanks are due to these ladies for the able manner in which they handled their various dutiesâ€"a great deal of the success of the camp is due to their efforts. The Dome Akela wishes to thank those who so kindly loaned the cars for transportaâ€" tion and in other ways assisted at the camp. Kiwanis Tag Day at South Porcupine Raises $100,.00 Saturday‘s Tag Day in South Porcuâ€" pine for the Kiwanis playground was a distinet success, close to a hundred dolâ€" lars being raised by the efforts of the "taggers." The playground equipment is to consist of a sand pile and chute, "teeters", swings and softball equipâ€" ment. When a supervisor has been selected, organized games will be held in the morning under direction, and ball games, etc. Some of the equipâ€" ment is being made by Kiwanian Ray Anderson and the club hopes that beâ€" fore many days the playground will be ready for use. Taggers in South Porâ€" Finest Quality, Seasoned Money to Finance Playground at South Porcupine. Dome Wolf Cubs Enjoy Happy Weekâ€"end Camp at Porcupine Lake. Other News from South Porcupine and BDome. * * * * * * *%* At Hamilton‘s you will find guarâ€" anteed quality in all building supplies . . . at reasonable prices too. Mill and Officeâ€"Lakeview Road sOUTH PORCUPINE THE BANTAM PICKâ€"UP TRUCKâ€"Large enough for bulky packages Payload spaceâ€"36 inches long and 47 inches wide. Full width reat door. Payload capacityâ€"},ton. â€" Enclosed cab for comfort and safety Modelsâ€"open back, stake and tarpaulin cover. 0. M. Henderson Less than %¢ per mile for gas, oil, tires For Every Ruilding Purpose THE MOST ECONOMICAL TRUCK YOU CAN OW N Have Y ou Seen This New 64 Golden Ave. South Porcupine 60 miles to the gallon of gasoline Up to 60,000 miles per set of tires GEORGE D. Bantam and Hupmobile Sales and Service GARAGE AT . . . up to 60 miles per hour PRICED LOW ENOUGH FOR ANYONE TO OWN For Further Information Apply to cupine on Saturday Beulah Rayner, Eura Yorke, Betty Ccouch, B Sylvia Maki, Frances Marjorie Ewing, Doris Madames Laine, Cotto:r Those at the Dome we Ginn, Mary Curtis, JoyCc Marjorie Jamieson. The financial returns of the Hospital Auxiliary tea at the home of Mrs. F. C. Evans on Saturday are given as being just over a hundred dollars. The ladies are very pleased with the result, and wish to thank all who helped in any way to make this affair such a success. We omitted to state in Monday‘s column that Mrs. R. E. Dye (president) assisted Mrs. Evans in receiving the guests, and also among those assisting were Miss A. Sullivan, Mrs. (Dr.) Paul, Mrs. Kemsley, Miss D. Dodge, Myrs. Edgar and Mrs. Booker. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pearson of St. Mary‘s, Ont.. and Mr. and Mrs. Mcâ€" Dowell also of St. Mary‘s, are visiting at the home of Mr. Pearson‘s sister, Mrs. Wm. Bannerman, of Pottsville, and also at Mr. and Mrs. Davis‘ home in Pottsyillle. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cross, with daughters, Patricia and Wendy, left on Monday for a month‘s holiday at Hampton Beach, NH. They will visit Mr. Cross‘ relatives in Ottawa en route. Bornâ€"On June 27th in the Porcuâ€" pine General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bowesâ€"a daughter. Rornâ€"To Mr. and M‘rs. Laurence Hazard, of Schumacher, in the Porcuâ€" pine General hospital on June 26thâ€" a daughter., Little Norman Harper i from appendix operation cupine General hospital. A simple little wedding took place in St. Pauls Anglican Church on Tuesday evening at 8 pm., when Archdeacon Woodall united in the bonds of wedâ€" lock Alice Goddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ern>st Maymond, of Lakeâ€" view, and William Maurice Alphonse Strand, of South Porcupize. The bride was attired in a bridal gown of white satin with long veil and carried a bouâ€" quet of roses. She was attended by Miss Marion Strand, sister of the brideâ€" groom, as bridesmaid, the best ma beâ€" ing Mr. Peter Aqiuino. After thire cereâ€" mony the wedding party returned to the home of the bride‘s parents where a reception was held. Tonight (Wednesday) the Rev. J. A. Lyttle, successor to Dr. Fraser as pasâ€" tor of South Porcupine United Church, is being inducted. The following from the Toronto "Telegram" will be of inâ€" terest conceorning Rev. Lyttle:â€"**"Birch Cliff Heights, June 27thâ€"Known as the pastor who saved the church manse from tax seizure, Rev. J. A. Lyttle pasâ€" tor of Birch Cliff Heights United Church, has accepted a call to Porâ€" cupine. Mr. Lyttle is a graduate of Quzen‘s University and won the gold medal for proficiency in Hebrew. He spent post graduate study in England. Rev. Mr. Lyttle came to Scarboro from Capreol and has served his congregaâ€" tion for eight years. Owing to the deâ€" pression some six years ago the church manse was threatened with seizure for City Service Golden City ‘re ty McIntosh, Cunningham, Gannon and and Welsh. e: Doris Mcâ€" Hugshes and Smith ty M( recuperating in the Porâ€" place in Tuesday hdeacon of wedâ€" aF Misses Tina Miss D. Wilkins will spend her two months‘ summer vacation in England and France. She left today for Monâ€" treal and sails for England on FPriday on the SS. Duchess of York. Police Court Cases brought before Magistrate Atâ€" kinson on Tuesday were all quickly dealt with, with one exception. A Finnish man was charged with having liquor in other than his place of residence. A constable deposed that he had followed defendant from the liquor store, down Bruce avenue, up Golden avenue and thence to Bloor. The man stopped, carried his parcel in to the house, and shortly after the policeman followed. He gave him his permitâ€"police found it in order, and found the two bottles of liquor, unâ€" ecpened, in a cupboard in the kitchen. He had no search warrant, counsel educed. The magistrate interposed, "No matter jif evidence is obtained illegally it can still be lused as evidence." There was no evidence of drinking. The bottles were not concealed. Deâ€" fendant was asked why he had not left his parcel in the car. His answer was soundâ€"he had no key to lock the door. Asked why he had not gone straight to his residence with the liquor the man said he had been asked to call at this house for a cup of coffee, hence his presence there. Counsel contended there was no ofâ€" fence against the law. After some thought his worship agreed to give deâ€" fendant the benefit of the doubt. "How about the liquor?" said counsel, "will it be confiscated?" Dr. Fraser left on Tuesday accomâ€" panied in his car by Mr. and Mrs. Seott, for Muskoka, where he will spend som» part of the summer months. , th> school is to be made in the person of Mr. J. G. Nix, of Toronto, who will tcach music among other subjects. "There will be no order from me," said the magistrate, "but there is a "Star Chamber‘"‘ behind me"â€"and he smilingly indicated the Chief of Police. Miss Lucas left on Wednesday for her home in Wyoming. As they were called, one after anâ€" other, his worship asked, "Is this all the same sign?" arrears in taxes amounting to $2060 outâ€" standing for a period of a little more than three years The manse not beâ€" ing on church grounds, was assessed by the township as a private residence. The congregation will honour the minâ€" ister prior to his departure." Promotion certificates were received today by first and second year high school students in our High School. Next vear an addition to the staff of For failing to stop at a "Stop" sign no less than ten culprits were ordered to pay $1 fine and costs. An adjournment for one week was allowed a "dogâ€"atâ€"large‘" offence., Three drunks paid the usual $10 and costs. The driver of the South Porcupine car that was in the collision at Conâ€" naught on Sunday evening appeared to answer to the charge of reckless drivâ€" ing. For having no clearance lights a truck owner was fined $1 and costs. Archdeacon Woodall performed the ceremony. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. Charles Laine, and looked beautiful in a gown of ice blue point desprit over the same shade of taffeta, with shoes, long tulle veil and accesâ€" sories tinted to match. She carried a shower boluquet of pink roses and fern. For failing to carry his driver‘s license a fine of $5 and costs was paid. The lad‘s face was badly bruised and swollen and both head and hand were strapped and bandaged. He asked for a week‘s remand, which was granted, bail being set at $250 cash or $500 proâ€" perty, for which his parents agreed to be responsible. A‘ttending her as matron of honour, was Mrs. Sylvia Pertullo, dressed charmingly in a white silk suit with white accessories. The contracting parties were Miss Taimi Mary Laine, of Commercial aveâ€" nue, South Porcupine, and Mauno Andrew Farsell, of Timmins. Two dainty bridesmaids followed Miss Olga Marylyn Gernecki, who was gownâ€" ed in mauve point desprit over the same shade of taffeta, with white accessories and a wreath of natural roses in a pink mauve shade on her hair, and carried a ‘bouquet of pale pink peonies and baby‘s breath. South Porcupine, June 29â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A very pretty weddâ€" ing at which the church was full of friends of both parties, took place on Wednesday afternoon at 6 pm. in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church. During the signing of the register Mrs. Bessette sang beautifully, "Beâ€" cause," and "I Love You Truly," acâ€" companied on the organ by Mr. M. Smith, who also played the wedding march as the bridal party left the church. ‘The other bridesmaidâ€"Miss Laila Koskelaâ€"wore a similar gown in every particular except that the shade was of pale yellow net over a deeper shade of peachâ€"yellow and yellow rose wreath. Mr. Paul Victor Sillanpaa, of Timâ€" mins, attended the groom as best man. After a wedding dinner at the bride‘s home the party attended a big recepâ€" tion at the Finn hall on Commercial Wedding at South Porcupine Church Try The advance Want Advertisements Miss Taimi Mary Lane and Mr. M. A. Forsell United in Marriage. Freight Car Damages Station at So. Porcupine South Porcupine, June 29â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"An accident, fortiunâ€" ately involving no injured persons, 0Câ€" curred here on Monday morning at the T. N. O. station. A very long freight train was being shunted on to a siding. It was a very heavy freight train and had a tank of oil for the roads in addition to other cars. In shunting the rear car pushed the end of the station house in. Damâ€" age was done to the eastern‘portion of the building, but fortunately nobody was sitting in the waiting room.~ Workâ€" men were on the job soon after, and the» damage has been repaired. Mr. M. Mulcahy left on Monday for his home in Orillia. Among those of the public school staff who will motor to Toronto are: Miss Leney, who is taking a "Health Course" at the University; Miss Hammond, Miss Higgins and Miss Cummings. Miss Burns is taking a special "Art Course" at Port Hope, and Miss Wanless will attend at Orillia the Physical Culture Course on Lake Couchiching. The big bazaar at the rink this week under the auspices of the R.C. church ended on Tuesday. It was fairly well attended, the ‘bingo" games attracting much attention. The electric refrigerâ€" ator was drawn for on Tuesday, and Mr. Merlo, of Strachan avenue, was the lucky winner. Miss Gallinger, of the Toronto Bank staff. is on holiday. *4 4 4 K64 4 * 4 4 % * Mr. and Mrs. Harris and son, of Main St., arrived back in South Porâ€" cupine on Sunday from holiday in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Don Millar, of Golden City, left on Wednesday for Toronto, where Mr. Miller takes a summer course at the University. Miss Mary King, of Golden City, leaves this week to take her second year at the Lake Couchiching Physical Culture Course at Orillia. Congratulations to Jimmy Rogers of the station staff. MHe passed his teleâ€" graph operator‘s examination last Little Kenneth Mitchell, of Dome Exâ€" tension, celebrated his eighth birthday on Wednesday by having a lovely birthday party at his home, and invitâ€" ing all his little fnends to share it with him. 84884881144 444 4 L L4 4 L * 4‘ Mrs. R. Gemmill and son and sister, Miss Paice, are leaving on Friday to spend five or six weeks in Thessalon. No One Injured and Damage Soon Repaired. Mrs. Merlo Wins the Electric Refrigerator at R.C. Church Bazaar. Other Items of Interest from South Porcupine and the Dome. Kennellyâ€"Golka wedding party taken on the steps of the Church of the Nativity after the ceremony on Tuesday morning. At the left in front are the bride and groom, the bride‘s sister, Mrs. Sangster, and Mr. Sangster. Imâ€" mediately behind the bride and groom are Miss Loretta Briere, bridesmaid and Mr. Philip Golka (brother of the bride) groomsman. The bride was Miss Kathleen Golka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Golka, of Killaloe. The groom was Mr. Vincent Kennelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennelly, of Mount St. Patrick. (Advance Photo and Engraving ) Building formerly occupied by Tisdale Hosâ€" pital, South Porcupine. Tenders will be received by the underâ€" signed, up to five o‘clock p.m. on Monday, July 11th, 1938. The highest or any tender not necessarily aecented. Dated at South Porcupine, this 28th day of June, 1938. W EDDING TUESDAY MORNING FOR SALE W extend our sympathies to Mrs. Hyacinthe Ferrigan, whose 21â€"yearâ€"old sister, Kathleen Sullivan, died at Caluâ€" met Island last Tuesday. Mrs. Porrigan was summoned to her sister last week and reached Calumet before she died. Thursday, and has been promoted to Heaslip station, where he will occupy the position of operator. He left on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Guest, of North Bay, are visitors at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. J. Ostrom, and Mrs. Guest, mothâ€" er of Mr.: Grant Guest, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Wim. Harris, on Cecil avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rows, of Flint, Michigan, and son, Bennie, and Miss Elaine Reyers, of Leperre, Mich., were visiting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Dome Ex., this week, leaving on Wednesday for home. A pleasing shower for a brideâ€"toâ€"be was held on Wednesday last at the home of Miss Minnie Levinson, Strachâ€" an avenus>. Miss Kitty Duxfiscld, of Schumacher, who weds Mr. Stewart Urquhart at the end of July, was the guest of honour, and thirtyâ€"two guests met to do her honour. A crystal showâ€" er of a complete eightâ€"piece service was presented to Miss Diuxfield, with an illuminated scroll with the names of her friends who had contributed, beauâ€" tifully inscribed. . Schumacher, Timâ€" mins and South Porcupine friends were all present. The dining room was Bornâ€"On June 25th, at the Porcuâ€" pine General hospital, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweet, of the Porcuâ€" pine Lake Gold Mines. Congratulations to Joseph Stern, nephew of Mrs. S. Sky, who has again gained a scholarship at the University of Toronto. Joseph gained a scholarâ€" ship in High School which enabled him to finance his first year in Medical Science at the U. of T. This time, at the end of his second year the scholarâ€" ship will see him through his third year. There will b> no Kiwanis supper in South End on Thursday, as the united clubs of Timmins and South Porcupine met on Monday in Timmins. Oddfelows down for the continue all nignt a very was spent in selves. Clerk, Township of Tisdale FRANK C .EVANS, Lodge doecs not close summer months but will through. On Monday enjoyable social evening their hall among themâ€" decorated in appropriate fashion in pink and white and a delicious buffet supper was served. Miss M. Levinson leaves on Monday for holidaying in Washington, D.C. Baltimore and other places. Winners of the Fire Department draw held on Tuesday are:â€"lst, Mr. George Comfort, No. 406; 2nd, Mr. J. J. Galâ€" lagher, No. 538; and 3rd, Bob Purnis, No. 526. Proceeds from this draw will furnish athletic supplies (ball game) for the younger firemen. A despatch from Brockville received in town this week told of the marriage at Christ Church,Gananoqure, Ont., on Monday of this week, June 27, of Miss Helen Webster Buzzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Buzzel, Sunnyside, Abâ€" botsford, Que., and Mr. Noel Robertâ€" son Arthur, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Rohbins Arthur, the Bield, Collingwood, Ont. Rev. N. R. Stout officiated. The parents of both bride and groom were among those present at the event. The bride has been on the teaching staff of Noranda school, while the groom is a popular member of the staff of The Rcouynâ€"Noranda Press. Mr. Arthur has been on the staff of the Rouynâ€"Norâ€" anda Preoss for the past year, previousâ€" ly being for over two years on the staff of The Advance. While in Timâ€" mins, ‘"Doc," as he was known to his many friends and acquaintances, won much popularity and goodwill here, and the announcement of his marriage will be of much interest to wide circles of his friends here, all of whom will join in extending best wishes. Many beautiful gifts were received by this popular young couple among them a beautiful tripleâ€"light lamp from the Timmins Police Force, of which the bridegroom is a member. N. R. Arthur Married at Gananogue, Ont. The young couple left by motor later in th> evening for Powassan, where they will visit the bridegroom‘s parents afterward honeymooning in Toronto and the States. On returning they will reside in Timâ€" mins on Way avenue. A meerting of the ladies‘ committee in connection with the annual camâ€" paign in the Pordupine camp for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind was held at the home of Mrs. Bissette, South Poreupine, yesterday. Among those present were the followâ€" ing members of the South Porcupine ladies‘ committee: Mrs. G. Armstrong, convener: Mrs. Begette, Mrs, Laforest, Mrs. Bloud. The ladies are well orâ€" ganized and prepared for the campaign which concludes next week with a tag day. Former â€" Timmins Newsâ€" paperman Wedded to Noâ€" randa School Teacher. Her sister, Mrs. Dora Pelkie attended her and wore a becoming suit of white silk with hat and shoes to match,. She carried a bougquet of roses. Mr. Ernest Prolkie was groomsman. The home was decorated in fitting fashion with roses and sweet peas and after the wedding breakfast, a recepâ€" tion was held. Hosts of friends wish them the very best of luck and all the happin®ess posâ€" sible, in their future life. The marriage of Mary Elizabeth Edna, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. C. Dillon, of Crawford street, to Mr. Wilâ€" liam Thompson, took place on Wednesâ€" day in Timmins at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Toke street. At the South Porcupine meeting Mr. D. B. Lawley, field secretary for the Institute for the Blind, and Mr. Lynes, who is assisting Mr. Lawley in the field work. Both Mr. Lawley and Mr. Lynes are thmeslves blind, but they are doâ€" ing notable work for others without sight, as well as showing outstanding talent in organization and executive Home Wedding in Timmins Yesterday Archdeacon Woodall, of South Porâ€" cupine, performed the cereinony. The lovely bride was given in marâ€" riage by her father and looked beautiâ€" ful in an ensemble of parisand and wheat colour, shoes and hat all matchâ€" ing; she carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Miss Mary Elizabeth Edna Dillon and Mr. William Thompson Married. Meeting of Committee Held at South Porcupine Porcupine Black Fly Oil Priced at 25¢ and 35¢ SOUTH PORCUPINE BLACIH FLIES MOSQUITOS Pearce Cross Drug Stores ONE sSMEAR LASTS HALF A DAY LIMITED THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOREF Will be Free From The quickâ€"healing salve for Cvanide Poisonâ€" ing, Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, Itch, Chaps and imost skin aiiments. 50e ; $1,00 ; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). Ask your local Druggist or write Kleerex Manuâ€" {acturing Co., Teronto, Ont. work. Mrs. D. B. Lawley her husband. Mr. Lawley gave a report of the work of the Institute to the mreting, the report 'bemg along similar lines to that presented this week to the Timâ€" mins ladies‘ committee, reference to which is made in another column of this issue. Englehart, June 30.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Evidence at an inquest here on Monday, produced from the victim‘s own records, disclossd that Roy Nelson, McNamara Construction _ Company foreman, who was fatally injursd at a gravel pit at Heaslip last Wednesday, had worked 41 hours on the two days preceding the fatality, although, after the time book had been produced at the request of a juror, the JjJury was told no record was kept of Sunday work and the practice was to add the hours worked then to the total for the folâ€" lowing day. This might account for the extra time credited to Monday, the day the plant had resumed operations after a shutdown, Coroner Dr. J. S. McCullough and the jury learned. A verdict of accidental death was reâ€" turned. Nelson was whirled around the pulley of a conveyor belt to which he was applying dressing and it was sugâ€" aested he either had his arm and hand caught in the machinery or the limb had adhered to the belt by the qualiâ€" ties of the dressing itself.. The apparaâ€" tus is a powerful one, hbut does not run at great speed, it was stated, Nelson, who lived in Kirkland Lake, was killed immediately, his neck being broken and his body otherwises mangled. Felâ€" lowâ€"workmen who witnessed the traâ€" gedy were powerless to help. 181 % *%*%*% * * * * * * t % ~ Jury Finds Death of Roy Nelson was Acceidental * t Lt t t 4 * *" ICE CREAM â€" BRICKS, BARS, CONES, ETC. Bruce Ave Drugs _ â€" And we are fully prepared to serve you, drop in toâ€"night and take a delicious brick home. OGPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone 55 _ _ is. Porcupine Cool, Refreshing Drinks of all kinds. S T OP the lce Season "We aim to please" Cream for GAS AND OIL LUBRICATION WASHING Repairs of ALL KINDS TBHURSDAY, JUNE SJOTH, 18938 is here shutdown, Coroner igh and the jury lea ict of accidental deas Nelson was whirled © a conveyor ‘belt to ving dressing and it Also Sold in Bulk Torletries TELEPHONE South Porcupine es ~ Tobaccos 0n Company y injunred at a st Wednesday, the two days ilthough, after n produced at the jury wWas f Sunday work add the hours il for the folâ€" t account for o Monday, the opsrations mer Dr. J. S. y learned. _death was reâ€" ‘led around the It to which he pecial to The i inquest here n the victim‘s t Roy Nelson, FOR sKIN DISEASES ccompanied