1113 +# Cld 1 _0 _@Ill of which lands, streets, highways and lanes or parts of streets, highways and lanes are situate in the said Setâ€" tlement of Schumacher in the said Township of Tisdale. ENACTED this ... ............. day of that on the 15th day of August, at the hour of 8 o‘clock in the af noon, and: before passing the said Law, the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Tisdale will hear in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or gs °P the carrying out of the pro the Byâ€"Law aboveâ€"setâ€"out, and who Being a Byâ€"Law providing for the closing ard stopping up of a certain ++ portion of Spruce Street, in the Settleâ€" ment of Schumacher, and of certain _‘ lanes or parts of lanes in the said Setâ€" ***tlement of Schumacher, in the Townâ€" +‘ ship of Tisdale, all and as hereinafter , â€"; described. .« _ WHEREAS, Hollinger Consolidated *‘ Gold Mines Limited is the owner of the .. mining rights in the lands hereinafter particularly described, and in all the lands abutting thereon; and is the owner of the surface rights of all lands . immediately â€" abutting on the lands, _streets and lanes, or parts of streets or _‘lanes hereinafter particularly desâ€" : cribed; . _ _AND WHEREAS, due ta the dangerâ€" . ous nature of the operations carried on . beneath the said hereinafter particuâ€" _‘ larlyâ€"described streets and lanes or parts of streets and lanes, it is deemed _ advisable and expedient that the same be closed and stopped up_to vehicular and pedestrian traffic; 1, The following highways, or parts of highways and lanes shall be, as and from the passing and approval of this Byâ€"Law, and the same are hereby closed and stopped up to vehicular and pedestrian traffic, namely:â€" (1) All that portion of Spruce Street (situate in the Settlement of Schumacher in the Township of Tisdale) as shown on Plan Mâ€"34 (Sudbury) now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane, lying South of the Southern limit of Second Avenue as shown on the said Plan. (2) All that portion of the lane, shown on Plan Mâ€"34 (Sudbury) now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane, lying South of the Southern Limit of Hecond Avenue as shown on the said Plan, and which is abutted on the East by Block B as shown on Plan Mâ€"30 (Temiskaming) now deposited in the office of Land ~Titles at Cochrane. , (3) All that portion of the lane, shown on Plan Mâ€"34 (Sudbury) now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane, which is abutted on the North by (a) the lane described in subâ€"clause (2) hereof, (b) Block B as shown on Plan Mâ€"30 (Temiskaming) now deposited in the Office of Land ~Titles at Cochrane, (c) Spruce Street, as described in subâ€"clause â€"«(1) «hereof, â€"and (d) Block C as Dated this 8th day of July, 1038. AND WHEREAS adequate means of ingress and egress by road to all lands abutting on the highways or parts of highways or lanes hereinafter deseribâ€" ed, have been and are provided; NOW THEREFORE BE IT ENâ€" ACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNâ€" SHIP OF TISDALE, as a Byâ€"Law thereof, as follows:â€" AND WHEREAS due consideration has been given and compensation made where proper, to provide for the reâ€" quirements of the owners of the soil or surface rights o1 the lands adjacent to or near the streets or highways or lanes or parts of streets or highways or lanes hereinafter described, and of those who might be affected by the closing:thereof to vehicular and pedesâ€" trian traffic; AND WHEREAS proper notice of this Byâ€"Lawhas been given by publiâ€" cation and otherwise according to the provisions of The Municipal: Act in tha+ behalf ;. South Porcupin>, August 3rd.â€"(Speâ€" cial to The Advance)â€"The Rev. J. A. TAKE NOTICE that it is the intention of the Council of the Corporation of ~ the Township of Tisdale to pass, after i the expiration of Four Weeks from ~ the date of the first publication or posting of this notice, namely, the lith day of July, 1938, the following Byâ€"Law or a By Law to the similar or .. like effect, vis: Township of Tisdale Byâ€"Law Number.......... Prize Winners at South Porcupine S. S. Picnic United Children Enjoy Happy Occasion. List of Prize Winners in the Various Events. Other Items of Interâ€" est From South Porcupine and the Dome © 0 ‘icnics in shown on Plan Mâ€"30 (Temiskaâ€" ming) now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane; and which is abutted on the South by the. land described as Parcel 1697 in the Register for Whitney and NOTICE No case was found against defendant and so a dismissal resulted. For failing to carry a motor driver‘s permitâ€"$5 and costs was imposed on Corroborating testimony was given by the two witnesses,. Anotherâ€"of Schumacherâ€"was not so fortunate. His cases of beer were found in a house not his own and his senâ€" tence was $100 and costs. Police held the beer and investigated. Glasses were found in the sinkâ€"and two visitors were present. No evidence could be produced of a monetary transâ€" action. Accused said the man was his friend â€"hed caome in to ask for some beer as he had guests from Sudbury. A man went inâ€"a paper sack conâ€" taining six bottles of beer was handed to him, and he came out. The first long case concerned a South Porcupine man who was accused of selling beer. The hcuse (private) was raided by police who had had it under Observaâ€" tion for some time. It was a very long session, court carâ€" rying on until almost 1 p.m. Police Court Magistrate Atkinson once more wWas presiding at the South Porcupine police court on Tuesday after his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason, with Mr. John and Mr. George Mason, spent the holiday weekâ€"end in Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Masterton and Pat, of Dome Extension, returned on Sunday from vacation spent in Engâ€" land and Scotland. Mrs. R. McWilliams, of the Dome, is progressing well after operation in hosâ€" pital. Mr. P. Millions is getting along nicely in the Porcupine General hospital after a supplementary operation following the first of some weeks ago. Boys‘ 3â€"legged raceâ€"1, Ivyan Chevrier and Bob McIntosh; 2, T. Raymer and E. Burwash. Sack Raceâ€"1, T. Raymer; â€" 2, E. Burâ€" wash. Girls‘ 3â€"legged raceâ€"1, Jean and Helen Munro; 2, Doris Kellow and Margaret Countryman. Ladies‘ Raceâ€"1, Mildred Corson; 2 Etta Munro. Men‘s Raceâ€"1, Ted Raymer 2, E Piurwash. Girls 12 to 15â€"1, Helen Munro; Jean Munro. Boys 12 to 15â€"1) Ted Raymer; Boys 6 to 8 yearsâ€"1, Billie Andrews; 2,« Don Somerville. Girls 9 toâ€"11â€"1, Vivian Constant; 2. Doris Kellow. Boys 9 to 11â€"1, Ivan Chevrier; Wallace Clement. The following is a list of the prize winners:â€" Girls under 6 yearsâ€"1st, Margaret Whitton; 2nd, Beryl Moyle. Boys under 6â€"1, Angus Galbraith; 2, Orville Lyttle. ' Girls 6 to 8 yearsâ€"1, Flora Reed; 2, Jean Whitton. has asked us to thank most sincerely those who donated prizes for the sports. She was indebted to merchants in Timmins as well as South Porcupine for them, she says. Also Mr. Percy Millionsâ€"always on the spot when anything is being done for the kiddies â€"is to have a special "think you" from them for his thcughtful gift of candies. Mrs. H. Burton, of the Dome, took charge of the children‘s program and A grand day and a grand attendance marked the United Church Sunday school picnic at the pump house on Porcupine Lake on Wednesday last. Everybody had a wonderful time, especially the youngsters, who were not only treated royally to good things to eat, but also were given very nice prizes in the sports which were arranged. Lyttle was officiating minister at a quiet wedding at the Manse on Saturâ€" day afternoon when Miss Theima May Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shields, of Connaught, became the bride of Joseph Ormond Mandville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelord Mandville, also of Connaught. Miss Mary Rose White, of Connaught, and Mr. S. Gurevitch, of Schumacher, attended the bridel e PHONE 50 e Mill and Ofliceâ€"Lakeview Road PORCUPINE At Hamilton‘s you will find guarâ€" antéed quality in all building supplies . . . at reasonable prices For Every Building Purpose Fln"'est Quality, Seasoned y Sb M s J . _ APAARLL A4MkA § A55) + â€" + “Women hanmou courage than men." Mr.: “Yu.lun’umulmaman with w Mr.: five or six suits." â€" "Yes, I can‘t imagine a man with only a quarter in his pocket trying on Of Mice and Menâ€"Steinback. Of Human Heartsâ€"H. Morrow. The Golden Cordâ€"W. Deeping. Mr. Pinkerton Has the Clutâ€"D. Frome. The Christmas Brideâ€"G. L. Hill. April Goldâ€"G. L. Hill. Turnip Topsâ€"N. Boilleau. South Porcupine, Aug. 3.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The following are new books added to the Porcupineâ€" Dome library, South Porcupine:â€" Fiction O Absolanmnâ€"by H. Spring. ‘The Magnificent Obsessionâ€"O. Dougâ€" A young fellow accused of stealing $6 in small change from the Finnish hall on July 26th pleaded guilty. He had broken open the cash box and taken the money. His sentence was 60 days‘ hard labor. Five drunks paid $10 and costs. A cas2 involving a little girl of Dome Extension, heard in closed court, reâ€" sulted in the decision that a further hearjng be held next week for other cases of a similar nature to be probed preferred against defendant who strongly protested his innocence in the matter. New Library Books At South Porcupine Fiction, Nonâ€"Fiction and Chlldrens Books Added to Shelves A young man was fined $100 for havâ€" ing liquor and given 30 days hard laâ€" bor for carrying a gun. ‘Accused was bonded in $100 to this end. "I suggest that the husband be bound over to keep the peace for one year," said his worship, "and the wife seek her‘ proper remedy as to the care of the children and support." "I spoke to a woman last night on the street," said his worship. "I didn‘t know I was committing a crime." She was supporting herself, and most strongly resented her husband‘s counâ€" sel‘s intimation that she had a "boy friend." Also twentyâ€"eight chudmn s books. Even the magistrate spoke up when the counsel repratedly asked questions concerning this. The wife gave evidence of being struck and kicked, after she had asked her husband to return one of the chilâ€" dren to her. Mingled Yarnâ€"Ethbridge. f Educating EKlisabethâ€"M. Hasset. A witness on the stand stated: "He was paralysed drunkâ€"the policeman "shook the dickens out Oof him and slapped his face and he didn‘t waken." A long adjourned case of assault in which a separated husband and wife figured came up for hearing. Ten days was the verdict, and car impounded for three months. "I tried to waken him," said the constable, "but could not do so." "Not guilty" was the response made o a charge of being intoxicated in tharge of a car. "I was sleeping," said accused. "I had had no rest between shifts and had parked my car on a side road and was asleep when the police found ime. Three Womenâ€"Hawthorne. Grass on the Mountainâ€"H. Lieferâ€" The upshot weas that the case was not proven ‘and will not go to a higher :ourt, as there was no reasonable charge of conviction. Money on the table was also proâ€" luced. The next chargeâ€"of having aigh grade in their possessionâ€"also reâ€" sulted in no conviction. Police raid liscovered a trap door in the common pool room, and it was pried open by the constable. Found therein was a black satchel filled with crushed rock conâ€" aining ore which, upon being assayed 1y the Dome assayer, was found to be valued at $416.19. Resting on a newspaper dated July 3th proved that this ore had been reâ€" :rently put in hiding. After discussion by the crown attorâ€" ney, other counsel and his worsh‘p, a statement that the onus is on accused if it be proved it was found on his premises with his knowledge was made. The magistrate caused some amuseâ€" ment by sayingâ€""I found a bottle of whisky in my grip once." The firstâ€"a gambling chargeâ€"was dismissed. Police raided the establishâ€" ment and found eight men in a private room playing on a paddeu table (proâ€" ljuced). No gambling devices were in »vidence, but it was brought out that the presence of a bed in this room made .t the proprietor‘s private apartment, and therefore they were not commitâ€" ting a breach of the law. Two partners in a pool room on Golâ€" den avenue appeared on two charges. . Seabrook. Mrs. Walter Honer, of the Dome, left on . Friday for Flesherton and points south. On August ist she was present at the unvelling of the war memorial in Flesherton, the unveilling of which was done by her mother, Mrs. M. Jamâ€" ieson, of that town. Mrk. Jamitson Miss Isabelle Arbour, of Kirkland Lake, was a visitor in South Porcupine over the weekâ€"end. Miss Bethea Londry, of Meaford, is in town renewing acquaintances. Miss Alma "Camley, of Temagami, is visiting frierlds in town. Messrs. H. Disher, E. Anthony and Ted Purnis are on a two weeks‘ flsh- ing trip at Wahtabeag Lake. â€" Word has been received toâ€"day of the passing in Streetsville this mornâ€" ing of Mrs. Stanley McPherson, youngâ€" est daughter of Mrs. S. A. Jones, of Commercial avenue, South Porcupine. The end came after long weeks of sufâ€" fering and our sincerest sympathies are offered to the sorrowing mother, husâ€" band and family. Her brother, Ernie, left toâ€"night on the Northland, to atâ€" tend the funeral which will take place from her sister‘s home (Mrs. Harrison) in Mount Dennis. Left to mourn her are, besides her husband, mother and two sisters: Mrs. Harrison (Elizabeth) of Mount Dennis, and Mrs. Bond (Netâ€" tie) of Toronto; and three brothers, two in Toronto, and Ernest in South Porcupine. Mrs. McPherson was marâ€" ried in South Porcupine some years ago, and her husband who is a drugâ€" gist was in business in South Porcupine and afterwards for a few years in Schumacher. f In a letter received locally from one of the Ulster football team, the Dome and the North are extolled to the skies for the hospitality shown the team while here. The writer says the kindâ€" ness shown them here and the good time offered was unsurpassed by any ever given them anywhere. It is rathâ€" er gratifying to know that one‘s efforts to please and entertain are appreciated, we think. Mrs. Thos. Cahill, of Strachan aveâ€" nue, with sons Kevin, Paul and Garth, leave on Tuesday with Mr. ‘ Charlie Cunningham to spend ‘a few weeks ‘in Campbell‘s Bay. ~ Miss B. Quinn, of Campbell‘s Bay, is visiting this week at the homes of Mrs. Cahill and Mrs. C. Kavanagh. Miss Eura Smith is visiting friends in Englehart this week. Mrs. Frank Brown with daughter, Mary, and son, Robert, of Cochrane, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Brinton of Crawford street. Mrs. Anthony spent the week in Timmins as the guest of Mrs. Turner, returning on Tuesday, bringing Mrs. Turner as her guest here for some days. Miss Edna MacDonald, of the Belâ€" videre Apts., is on holiday with friends in Eganville. Mrs. W. G. Smith is visiting this wrek in Brockville. Mr. James Cassie, of Wasaga Beach, spent a few days in town last week visiting his son, Mr. J. Cassie, and his daughter, Mrs. Winton S. Adamson. Miss Isobel Smith, who has been on vacation in Haileybury, returned this week, bringing as her guest to South Porcupine, Miss Ada Burton, of Hailâ€" eybury. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Lyttle with their sons left on Tuesday for vacation at Penn Lake, Muskoka. During his abâ€" sence of one month the pulpit at the United Church will be occupied by Rev. Mr. Wishart, of Brantford. Mrs. J. Wilder and children are spending two weeks in Kirkland Lake. Miss B. M. C. Shaw returned from holiday in Carolina and other points south, on Monday to the Cabin, Pottsâ€" ville. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jamieson with daughters, Eleanor and Aludrey, are on holiday in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Don Crozier have moved into their new home on Front street, their house on Bloor avenue beâ€" ing now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood. Miss N:wsham Haneberry and Miss Vivian McCaffrey are on holiday campâ€" ‘ng near Charlton. On Monday the Kiwanians sponsored two buses to take the South End kidâ€" dies to the swimmingypool in Schuâ€" macher. They left at 1 p.m. and were back at 4 and how they enjoyed it! South Porcupine, August 3â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The youngsters think the new Kiwanis playground is "just grand" and Mr. Fred Paul, supervisor, is doing his best to round up the softâ€" ball teams. Equipment is now in place, and all now that can be desired is fine weather to snjoy everything. Miss Tait, of thr Porcupine General nospital staff, is spending a vacation n Pembroke. Mr. and Mrs. H. Elliott, of Campâ€" sell‘s Bay, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. fra Crawford. Mrs. Reg Dixon and daughter, Joyce, f Kazuabazua, are in the camp visitâ€" ng frirnds, and were the guests of Mrs. Rayrer and Mrs. Ewing this week. Little Helen Sheppard is visiting her iunt, Mrs. Rayner, this week from â€"onnaught. Miss Jean Wilson is on holiday in â€"ampbell‘s Bay. Mrs. G. McIntosh, with sons, Homer ind Bob, and daughter, Betty, left on Wednesday for a few days in Toronto, wringing Mary with them on their reâ€" Kiwanis Playgound At South Porcupine Proving Very Popular. Othâ€" er South Porcupine and Dome News Miss Dorothy Nicholls, of Cleveland, is the guest of Miss Joyce Hughes of the Dome Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Carlson, of the Bornâ€"â€"On July 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Dukovac, a daughter. Archdeacon and Mrs. Woodall, acâ€" companied by Miss Marjorie Woodall and Miss Dorothy Walker, spent a few days this week camping at Child‘s Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Huggard of the Vireta Mine, on July 24thâ€"a son. _ Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Hodâ€" gins (nee Irene Kaufman) on Jiuly 25th â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs Joe Miller, on July 29th. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Keyes on July 30thâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On August 1lst, to Mr. and Mrs. David Rigg, of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerâ€" The stork has had a busy time this week at the Porcupine General hospital. Bormâ€"On August 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Levinsonâ€"a daughter. South Porcupine, August 3.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"â€"We welcome home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds who have been visiting at their old home in Liverpool, England. They have thorâ€" clughly enjoyed the weeks spent in the Old Country, everything being lovely except the weather, and, of course, "it always rains in ‘England"! They reâ€" turned on the SS. Duchess ol Richâ€" mond, and had a pleasant voyage. Stork a Busy Bird At South Porcupine Mr. William D. Skinner, of Liverpool, England, arrived in Canada this week, sailing on the S.S. "Duchess of Richâ€" mond" and is paying an extended visit to his daughter, Mrs. Robert Stark, of Connaught Hill, and his son, Mr. Wm. G. Skinner. Seven Births at S. P. Hosâ€" pital This Week. Othner S. Poreupine and Dome News Harold T. Winship and Thos. Mcâ€" Henry Neill, who were present in Torâ€" onto this week for the Canadian Corps Reâ€"union, will also attend, as doleâ€" gates, the Moore convention in the Toronto Royal York hotel this weekâ€" end. "square‘" to the music of the Moose Orchestra, with Bill Gannon "calling." _Another "Moose" event that proved to be a success was the dance held on Tuesday (July 26th) in the Finn hall on:â€" Commercial aveniue. A large numâ€" ber of both young and older folks ~njoyed ‘round and square dancing. The Loyal Order of Moose feel that as the public enjoys these dances and the spirit of good fellowship which preâ€" vails, that they should be continued; so the committee has arranged to hold another on August 16th when they hope to welcome those who enjoy dancing a Archdeacon Woodall officiated at a wedding on July 29th in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, at which Irene Winâ€" ter, of Hoyle, became â€"the bride of Euclid Lajeunesse. The young couple were attended by Mildred Winter and Arthur Latendoresse. When the fact is taken into considâ€" eration that members from Vancouver to Halifax comprise this association and the majority of its members are fire chiefs of the ‘big cities of the Doâ€" minion, it is we think an honour for South Porcupine, that the chief of its small volunteer fire department should be considered of sufficient importance to fill a position of such prominence. At the business session of the Fire Chiefs‘ Association Chief Smith of South Porcupine was honoured by beâ€" ing elected first viceâ€"president of the Dominion Association. Last year he served a term as second viceâ€"president and in 1939 is in line for the presidency. Dr. Harper, with three others from the camp, including Mr. Jack Fulton, of Schumacher, flew in to be present. The parade in the evening of Wednesâ€" day last was on a scale unparallelled before in the "Soo‘s" historyâ€"which is noted for its parades. The Sault was most hospitable to the chiefs from all over the Dominion. Everything possible was done for their comfort and enjoyment during the threeâ€"day session. Coâ€"incidental with the convention was the Old Boys‘ Reunion at the Sault. SBouth Porcupine, Auslust 3rd.â€"(Speâ€" clal to The Advance)â€"Fire Chisf Maxâ€" wellâ€"Smith arrived back on Monday from attending the Dominion Fire Chiefs‘ annual convention held this year at Sault Ste. Marie. Attending also as representative from the T.FP.A. was Mr. W. Skinner, who went on from the Sault to Barrie to attend the Onâ€" tario Firemen‘s Convention, held there this week. ‘"Skipper" Bean, former defence star of the South Porcupine hockey team, has transferred to Wright Hargreaves for the coming season. Maxwellâ€"Smith Elected Vice President of Dominion Fire Chiefs. Other S. P. News Honour to Fire Chief At South Porcupine was chosen to perform the ceremony, having had three sons in the war and one daughter (Mrs. Honer) a war nurse. Miss Jean Cook and Miss Hilda Ackâ€" ert have returned to Stratford after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook at Dome St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Oldâ€"time Mosquito (to young mosquito)â€""And to think that when I was your age I could ‘bite girls only on the face and Sweepings:â€"Worry is often interest paid on trouble before it is due. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cross, and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bladen who have been holidaying on the Atlantic Coast reâ€" turned on Saturday. We extend condolences to Mr. Fred Hephburn, of Connaught Hill, who was to Toronto on Monday owing to the death of his mother. Twentyâ€"eight members of the United Church went over to Schumacher on Friday evening to attend the induction f their former wellâ€"loved. minister, Rey. F. J. Baine, and to bid him welâ€" comeâ€"once more to the North. Miss Elleen Bennett leaves on Thursâ€" day for home. in Shawville after visitâ€" ing Mrs. George Helmer. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Countryman and family, of Dome Extension, are on vacation in Winchester, and Toronto. Mr. Countryman was present at the Corps Reâ€"union in Toronto. The weather was not as kind as it _might have been for the garden tea and supper held at the: home of Mrs. W. H. Johns on Friday afternoon. A few guests preferred theâ€"lawn for tea but thr> majority played safe and were entertained within the house. to tea or supper. This affair was held under the auspices of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Anglican Church, and proved to be quite a financial success. Local strawberries (from Connaught) were a ‘eature of the menu. Mrs. Woodall, Mrs. A. H. Cooke and Mrs. Lemmon were in charge of the baking table, which was soon depleted of its large supply of home baked delicacies, and assisting at tables under the direction of the hostess, who is president of the Association, were Misses Joyce Hughes, Mary and Clarice Curtis, Jean Adamâ€" son, and Dorothy. Nicholls. Mrs. Casâ€" sie, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. W. Setonâ€" Adamson were assisting in the kitchen. Miss Peggy Edwards, of Dome Exâ€" tension, is on a vacation in Pembroke, Toronto, and Oshawa. Mrs. De Vore (Ingrid Klinga) left this week for her home in Detroit afâ€" ter a month‘s visit with her parents. Mrs. Riche and daughter, Grace, who have been visiting Mrs. Bedard, of Bruce avenue, returned on Monday to Ansonville. Mr. H. Montrose is spending two weeks visiting relatives in Windsor and Walkerville. Mr. James Huddlestone was taken toâ€"day (Wednesday) ‘to the Porcupine General hospital for appendix operaâ€" tion. Mr. and Mrs. P. O‘Shea with sons, Michael and Pat, spent <the weekâ€"end in Cochrane and Kapuskasing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laforest, with Pat and Ray, left on Sunday for two weeks‘ holiday in Toronto, visiting their daughters, Carmel (Mrs. Harper) and Verne. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pearce are on vacation in Toronto, and the Atlantic Coast, intending to stay a month in Hampton Beach. Mrs. 8. Sky entertained on Tnursday last at her home on Bruce avenue, holding a lovely tea in honour of Miss Kitty Carlson whose marriage is anâ€" nounced for the end of this month. Tables were charmingly decorated with clutterfly roses, and Mrs. Carlson, moâ€" ther of the brideâ€"toâ€"be, poured tea, Mrs. W. H. Johns serving the ices. Twentyâ€"five guests were present and after tea Miss Carlson was presented with a silver cake plate as a wedding gift from Mr. and Mrs. Sky. This ocâ€" casion coincided with the date of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Sky, who celebrated their 26th anniversary on this date. Mrs. McWilliams, of Winnipeg, who is visiting her brother, Mr. J. H. Stovel leaves on Saturday for home. Dome, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Augusta (Kitty) to Mr. Stanley Green, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green, of Wanâ€" tage, Berkshire, England, the marriage to take place on August 29th. SOUTH PORCUPINE TELEPHONE 28 40800090498 Pearce Cross Drug Stores We Can Fit You With a Truss Ankle and Arch Supports Take Good Pictures This Weekâ€"End THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A New Stock Just in Aâ€"HOUR SERVICE Prescription Toiletries Tobaccos KODAKS fX:" â€" â€" $1.25 Films â€" Developing Bruce Ave. _ So. Porcupine WITH SUPPLIES FROM US sSOLD BY Love at first sight It is a hard job to catch the latter when there is no pemanent caretaker, but surely a lock could be put on the large gates to keep the cattle out. Yours truly, I understand the cemetery is a fine haven for blueberry pickers, and have heard several complaints that they not only pick berries but also uproot plants off the graves and carry them away. My suggestin is although the ones who think of other people‘s loved ones and close the gate will have to suffer, and that is to put a lock on the big gates until there is a funeral and let them use the small gate whete cattle cannot pass. On making enquiries, I was told that people take their cars in to carry water, etc., and forget to close the gates when they leave. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone 55 S. Porcupine Dear Sir:â€"Please allow men some space in your valuable paper, for it gets things done in a hurry and what I am going to write about wants to be done in a hurry. If I read your columns right, last year a committee was formed to look after the cemetery. I don‘t know what they do, but if this committee had visited the cemetery last Saturday they would have had a shock, like the ones that went up to trim the grass and take out the weeds. One didn‘t have to go through the gate, for one look over the fence gave you an impression that there had been a stampede of cattle. How many cows got into the cemeâ€" tery is hard to say, but the only graves that seemed to be unharmed were the Legionnaires‘. Others had been tramâ€" pled down in a deplorable state. To the Editor, of the Porcupine Advance Mr. and Mrs. Maurics> Daher, Pine street, who last Friday evening celeâ€" brated the fifteenth annivershry of their wedding, were guests of honour at a social gathering AtteMded by a number of their friends. On behalf of those present, Alex Salhany presented Mr. and Mrs. Daher with a handsome set of china. Objects to Cattle at Local Cemetery Conditions at the Timmins Cemetery Most Deplorâ€" able. Presented With Chinag on 15th Anniversary Stayner Sun:â€"A great timeâ€"saverâ€" AND OIL LUBRICATION WASHING 5 T OP "We aim to please" THURSDAY, ATVGUST 4TH, 1938 Repairs of Timmins, Aug. 2nd, 1938 for