PUURSDAY, AUGUST 11PB, 19388 (From Globhe and Mail) That little Fernand Tessier shcoiuld emerge, not only alive, but in good health, after five days in the Northern bush is another of those supernatural experiences which we must accept, but can never quite credit. "‘There is no need to dwell more on the emotions which his disappearance had stirred in the community and throughout the reading public. Only 5 years old, not too strong, and with all the natural eclements seasmingly starked against him, there could be little hope for his safety as the days of searching dragged on. Case of the Sturgeon Falls Boy Lost 5 Days in Bush But the really remarkable thing in the whole ordeal was the good sense the little fellow showed in caring for himself. He knew how to get water in his cupped hands, if he did not know the danger of drinking from a swamp. He ate berries and bedded himself in the underbrush under the trees, where he would keep dry and be safer. Doubtâ€" less Fernand has not lived his five years on the edge of the bush without legrning something of bushcraft. But there was in his actions a good bit of the instinct of selfâ€"preservation, something to Submerge the fear, still present long after he had been found, and command his latent resourcefulness. a safe and soms $165 from a pair of pants. They didn‘t aven leave a clue behind. The safe burglar was at the Kirkland Lake Fruit Company office, where the safe had been opened and between $500 and $700 stolen. The combination of the safe had. been knocked off but apparently the burgâ€" lars did not need to do this, as the combination had not been turned to lock the safe. All doors and windows were found securely fastened, so there did not seem to be a clue as to how the burglars entered the place. Clues as to the other crime were just about as searce, but the other burglary is credited to a "prowler‘â€"likely a tranâ€" sient or newcomer to Kirkland Lake. F. W. Jan, propistor of the Teck Cafe, Main street, Kirkland Lake, was the victim of the other burglar. He told police that he had $165 in the pocket Bold bad burglars were at work at Kirkland Lake last weekâ€"end.. They are acoused of taking over $500 from Burglars Rob Safe and Rifle Pants at Kirkland of a pair of trousers folded under his pillow and while he slept Funday night somgeone first removed the pants and then removed the $165. The police think that this pants burglar entered by way of the roof, and through an open window. The police are working on both the Kirkland Lake cases but have little to work upon in the ways of clues or leads. Sudbury Starâ€"With the introduction of the> new telsphone over which the speakers see each other, it will now become necessary to fix up a corner of the hotel to look like the office. Married at Kirkland on Monday Morning The Church of the Holy Name, Kirkâ€" land Lake, was the scene of a charmâ€" ing wedding at eight o‘clock on Monâ€" day morning when Hazel Lillian, youngâ€" er daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McGrath become the bride of Mr. Mathew James, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCarthy, of Killaloe. Miss Hazel Lillian McGrath and Mr. M. J. McCarthy The bride was lovely in a floorâ€"length gown of turquoise blue chiffon over matching taffeta, made on long, graceâ€" ful lines. Over the gown she wore taffeta jacket with pink trimmings, and she also wore a turquoise blue turban with a shoulderâ€"length veil, and mitâ€" tens and slippers to match. She carâ€" ried an arm bouquet of pink roses, lilyâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"valley and fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Murial Mcâ€" Grath of Ottawa, sister of the bride, was attractively attired in a gown of pink lace, over taffeta, with matching bolero. Her gown was made on prinâ€" cess lines, and she wore a picture hat of mauve pink tulle, with mittens and slippers of the same shade. She carâ€" ried~a bouquet of blue corn flowers, baby‘s breath and fern. s Mrs. Stan Sullivan, sister of the groom, acted as matron of honour, wearing a smart navy crepe suit, with matching accessories and corsage of Parma violets. A despatch from New Liskeard this week says that three members of a Harris Township party, going on a famâ€" ily picnic, were brought to New Lisâ€" k:ard hospital en Monday for treatâ€" ment after their automobile, driven by Wilfred G. Tucker, ran into a truck on the main road, seven miles north of town. ; The groom was attended by Mr James Heenahan, of Galetta. Following a wedding breakfast at the Princess hotel, Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy left on a motor trip, travelling by, Huntsville to Toronto, Niagara and Ottawa. For trayvel the bride chose a navy and white crepe suit, with white accessories. On their return they will reside in Kirkland Lake. Their many friends in Timmins and district will wish the bride and groom all happiness. Three Members of Family Hurt in Crash at Liskeard Mrs. Agnes Tucker, wife of the driver, has a broken left knee cap and possibly a fractured hip; her husband suffered head lacerations and lost part of one ear, and their~ 17â€"yearâ€"old daughter, Jenie, was cut about the head. Thrse cother occupants of the maâ€" chine were not seriously hq_rto and the truck driver escaped uninjured. The car was wrecked, Provincial Constable William Gilling said. Sudbury Star:â€"And it won‘t be long befors the frost is on the pumpkin. Wedded. A quiet wedding took place at the Notre Dame dos Lourdes Roman Oathoâ€" lic Ohurch on Tuesday morning at 7.30 o‘cleck when Rev. Fr. Morin united in marriage Rose Helene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Carriere, and Mr. Maurice Beland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elie Beland, of Timmins. The bride, who was given in marâ€" rlage by her father, was becomingly attired for the occasion. ‘The groom was attended by his father. Wedding at Notre Dame des Lourdes Church on Tuesday Married Toâ€"day at Deer Park Church Wedding at Toronto of Miss Eva M. Boon and Mr. Fred R. Graham. A marriage of much interest in town and district was solemnized at the Deer Park United Church Chape) in Toronto at 2 pm., (Eastern Daylight Saving Time, today (Thursday), when Rev. Mr. Goblin united in marriage Miss Ena M. Boon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Boon, of 24 Soudon avenue, Toronto, and Mr. Fred R. Graham, son of Mr. Harvey Graham, of Timmins. The couple are wellâ€"known in Timmins, the bride having hsen a member of the Timmins High and Vocational Schools h uies ~ 1. ol o staff for the past few years ~and Mr. Graham being one of the popular young business men Oof the town, and their many friends here will wish them all happiness. Charmingly attired in a babyâ€"blue streetâ€"length dress and picture hat, the bride was attended by Miss Betty Keys of Toronto. Mr. Dayvid Pidgeon, of Toronto, acted as groomsman. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, 24 Soudon aventue, Toronto, and later in the day, the bride and groom will leave on a motor trip through Algonquin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will take up residence at 198 Seventh Avenue, Timâ€" (From Ottawa Journal) Many friends attended the funeral on Saturday afternoon of Alexander Ross, Ottawa man and aircraft enâ€" gineer for Algoma Airways, who lost his life while working in a seaplane hangar at South Porcupine. Funeral of Alex Ross at Ottawa Last Saturday Service was conducted at Hulse and Playfair, Limited, 315 McLeoad street, by Rev. Edward Billinger, and burial was in Beechwood cemetery. Chief mourners and survivors are his widow, thhe former Mary Brain; two sons, Harold, of St. Lambert, Que., and Gordon, of South Porcupine; two daughters, Misses Doris and Shicla Ross, at home at South Porcupine; one brother, Samiuel, of Timmins, and one sister, Miss Sheila Ross, of Philadelphia. Among the many floral tributes were pieces â€" from the Algoma â€" Airways Transportation Company and Canadian Legion, Branch 287. Temagami Business Man Hurt in Crash two cars were in an unusual accident on the main highway, John Reid, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, wellâ€" known residents of Cobalt, is a patient in the Civic hospital at North Bay. The arm was ripped by a handle on another machine when that car and the automobile which Reid was driving came together, apparently when dust and falling darkness obscured the visâ€" ion of the drivers. Reid had two comâ€" panions with him in the front seat of his car and his arm was protruding from the front window on his side when the accident, in which the Reid car suffered damage to a fender, ocâ€" curred. Formerly on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia branch here, Mr. Reid has been in business at Temagami for a month past, and he was en route to the Sturgeon Falls district to enâ€" quire about another boat needed by himself and his partner when he was hurt. .Cobalt, Aug. 11.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"With his leftf arm broken at the elbow and the ligaments torn when Cars Collide and John Reid, Jr. Has Elbow Broken. Cobalt‘s Population Now Said to be Below 3000 Mark UE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Personal and Other Notes from Schumacher. â€" Schumacher, August 10, 1938.â€"(Speâ€" cila}l to The Adyance)â€"Bornâ€"Tuesday, August 2, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jankovich, 33A Second avenusâ€"a daughter. Miss Elva Raycroft, of Kir Lake, is visiting at the home 0o sister, Mrs. T. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lampkin daughters were visitors to Pém last wesk. Many Interesting Schumacher Eve Miss Elva Raycroft, of Kirkland Lake, is visiting at the home of her UrandursWJLamnkmand daughters were visitors to Pembroke last wesk. Mrs. Harrison of Torontp is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart and family left Saturday for a vacation in Burâ€" lington, Toronto, and Inglewood. Mr. and Mrs. Armitage, of Victoria, British Columbia, are visiting at the home of their son, Dr. and Mrs. Armiâ€" Mrs. Waite, and sons, left Wednesday for a vacation in Brantford and Galt. Mr. W. Laird of Kingston is visiting friends in town. Mrs. D. Battachio and son, Walter, spent last week visiting in Toronto. ~Mr. and Mrs. R. Carnegis returned last week from a vacation in Port Perry. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Stitt and family weorese visitors to Pembroke last week, Mrs Stitt staying there for a vacation. Miss Ann Hicks, of Qsgoode, is visitâ€" ing ‘friends in town this weoek. Miss Edith Adams left Thursday foi a month‘s vacation at her home in Lanark. On Friday: afternoon, Rev. F. J Baine united in marriage Miss Alixena Nicholas, of North Bay, to George Arâ€" thur Dodd,:of Timmins. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. C. Embury, of Timmins. Mrs. B. King, of New Liskeard, spent last week as the guest of Mrs. B. Sherk. Mrs. Dan Fraser entertained at a tea onâ€" Wednesday in honciur of Mrs. Beâ€" langer, of North Bay, Mrs. Pappone. and Miss DiMarco,; of ’f‘immins. and Miss DiMarco, of Timmins. Mrs. S. Gannon left last week to visit in Cobalt. Messrs. Bill and Mellville Heggart, of Kapuskasing, spent the weekâ€"2nd visiting in town. ‘Fhey were accompanâ€" ied back by their mother, who has been visiting here. Mrs. A. Martin left Tuesday to spend a vacation with her mother, at Larder Mr. and Mrs. S. MacMillan and daughter, Miss Bette, motored to Alâ€" gonquin Park last week, where Miss MacMillan will spend the month of August at Wapomeo. â€" Bornâ€"in the South Porcupine hosâ€" pital, Friday, August 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nilson (nee Violet Cripps) Fqurth avenueâ€"a son. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall and famâ€" ily left last werk for a vacation in Sudâ€" Revy. C. R. and Mrs. Lang, of Merroy Landing, Alberta, are guests of Rev. Lang‘s brother, Mr. Wallace Lang, this week. Mrs. H. Hartling returned home from a vacation in Kirkltnd Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gannon and Guelda left Sunday for two weeks‘ vaâ€" cation in Parry Sound, Orillia and Toâ€" ronto. Mr. J. Turvey, of Kingston, spent the weekâ€"end yisiting friends in town. Mrs. Todhunter, of Cincinnai{ti, who has been vigiting her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Urquhart, left last week for her home. Miss Jean Urqyhart accompanâ€" ied her, going for a holiday. Mrs. W. Olten, of Pottsville, is visitâ€" ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. V. Cripps, this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley and Mr.. T. Thompson left Saturday for Kingston, Mr. Thompson taking his inâ€" fant daughter to Kingston, later going on to the Adirondacks and other Amâ€" erican cities. Mr. and Mrs. Brooker .and children are spending their vacation in Musâ€" koka. Mrs. W. Mitchell, of Latchford, was a guest at the home of ner neice, Mrs. H. Miller, last week, also visiting her brother, Mr. T. Orr, of Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Buttler, of Toronto, who were visiting at the home of their son, left on Friday for their home, Mr. them back to Foronto. Mr. and <«Mrs. Armstrong, of Levack Minge, Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Kirkland Lake, were guests of Mrs. Norman Tario over the weekâ€"end. Miss E. R. Grace, of the National Grocers‘ office in Timmins, spent the weekâ€"end visiting her parents in Cobalt. Among those in town this week for the> Bugeraâ€"Robertson wedding are:â€" Mrs. W. Chisholm, of the O‘Brien Min2, Quebhec, at her mother‘s, Mrs. Bugera; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fiendal, and Eddie Angrignon at their mother‘s, Mrs. J. Angrignon; Mrss. Grant, Mr. and Â¥ . se ; Mrs. Sparling, ; bec, and guests A 7 A qyiet wedding took place in Triniâ€" ty United Church manse on Monday morping by Rev.F. J. Baine, when Maâ€" be} Gertrude Keat, of Timinins, became the bride of Wialter Neil Gillis, of town. They were attended by Mrs. J. Donaâ€" von, of Timmins, and Mr. Alex Young, of town. Mrs. E. Nelson and twins left Sunday for‘s vacation in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fulton spent the weekâ€"end in Kapâ€" Bornâ€"Tuesdgy, August 1983, to Mr. and Mrs. Kepmmvhrm,wBFUst avenueâ€"a daughter. phone office, Timmins, arrived home Sunday from three weeks‘ vacation in home of his sons, Messrs. A. and Bud. Mr. Lso Osborne left last week for Lwo weeks‘ vacation in Btrattord Miss Edith Armstrong, of the teleâ€" Mr. Little, of Barrie, visited at the humacher Events , @All of Bel_leterre, Queâ€" ts at the home of Mrs. Buttler accompanying Miss J. Hallett, who has been visiting at the home of her brother, left on Sunday for her home in HaverhiH}, Birdsall and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Duke MacDougal and Mr. Dani¢!l MacDougal left on Friday for a vacation at their home in Thorâ€" burn, Nova Seotia. Mrs. Fahey and daughter, of Iroâ€" quois Falls, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. McGuire last week. The C WL. ladies of St. Alphonsus Church intended holding a bingo party this week but owing to so many counter attracticns it was decided to postpone it to Monday evening, August 15th. Miss May Bugera entertained on Tuesday evening to a dinner and cocktail party for her sister‘s wedding attendants and party. Miss B. Wuddell is being much enâ€" tertained prior to her marriage this month. "On PFriday afternoon Mrs. S. J. Kitchen entertained at a tea, and the guest ofhonour was presented with a cook bosk, each guest contributing her favourite recipe. On Tuesday Mrs. B. Ayolifson entertained at a tea and personal shower. The brideâ€"elect very graciously acknowledged her friends‘ kind expressions. Quintuplets to be on View During 1939 Torsonto, Aug. 10.â€"Callander‘s quinâ€" tuplets will likely continue next year as one of Ontario‘s tourist attractions. There is no truth in rumors that steps were under way to withdraw the chilâ€" dron from public view, it was learned from Keith Munro, business manager of the famous babies. Reports Unfounded t hat Tourists to be Barred Next Year. "There is no reason to think that they won‘t be shown," he said. "It is just another of those mumors that seem to develop so often concerning the babies." The throat infection which was deâ€" veloped by the quints on Friday and which it is now believed, will stop their public appearances until the end of this week, appeared to be slight Monâ€" day and the children were progressing favorably toward recovery, it was learnâ€" ed. The infection did not develop from the babies‘ public appearances during which they are protected from sightâ€" seers by glass, but rather from direct contact, the business mapager said, with some one visiting within the hosâ€" pital. While condition of the tonsils made devslopment of infection easy, it was expected, he said, that the constant cffort to prevent such infections from developing would finally result in the children‘s passing the normal danger point of early childhood tonsil conâ€" dition without any need of ever having their tonsils removed. Tonsils Improving "All the babies have bad tonsils, have had for some time, but the daoctors don‘t want to operate and for some time the tonsils have been improving," he said. â€" "Theyâ€"are much better this year than last." Tourist and travel agencies in Toronâ€" to said there did not appear to be any letâ€"up in the Quints‘ attraction to tourâ€" "They appear just as good an agttracgâ€" ticnt his year as ever before," said the Ontario Convention and Tourist Asspâ€" ciation which maintains inquiry offices at Niagara Falls and on the Lake Shore Road, Toronto. ‘"We believe they are bringing just as much business to Onâ€" tario as ever. Mr. Jack Hambleton of the Provincial Government‘s tourist diâ€" vision said last year the Quints were responsible for ‘bringing $20,000,000 of the $100,000,000 of tourist business to Ontario, and while some believe the general tourist figures are down this year I don‘t agree with that. I think when the season ends the balance will be in favor of this year." The Askâ€"Mr.â€"Foster service at Simpâ€" son‘s also believed the quints were hclding their own as an attraction, second only to fishing and general holiday grounds. The Gray Coach Lines said they were carrying many more people to North Bay this year than last. Many tourists in Callander over the weekâ€"end were disappointed when the babies were withdrawn from public MARSHALLâ€" Our time payment department caters to you without embarrassment on red tape. Come in teoday and get new Goodvears an your car without delay. PAÂ¥ AS LW AS 57¢ had come 1000 miles. exhibition because of their illness. Some Marie was the first to show indicaâ€" tions of illiness. She took sick Friday morning and by Friday afternoon all> the children showed symptoms, it was learned. By Saturday Emilie appeared the worst and was segregated from the others, but she had recovered in $wenâ€" tyâ€"four hours. Then Cecile appeared the most ill1 Sunday night, and while she seemed to be better yesterday, Â¥vonne became ill. The disease apâ€" peared to run a course which, after a certain point, receded, the business manager said. An extra nurse was added to the staff of three this week to permit two on night and day. Since the children are not seriously ill, but sufficiently so to be kept in bed and upset all regular routine, they were difficult to care for, said the business manager. Aiso Emâ€" ilie is still isolated from the others. "They don‘t like to be separated," said Mr. Munro. "And they are givâ€" ing the nurses quite a time. They demand all sorts of attention." Dr. Alan Brown, who visited the babies Saturday, returned to Toronto after examining them. There is no danger whatever expected. Halleybury, Aug. 11.1â€"(Specigql to The Advance)â€"Recovered by Abram Storms in an old ‘Faronteo street car brought north after the bhig fire disasâ€" ter here in 1922, a map of the laocal municipality showing the entire system of waterworks and sewers has been exchanged by Mr. Storms with the town of Halleybury for a sum equal to the gmount of tax arrears on his proâ€" perty west of the railway tracks. The bargain, made at the suggestion of the finder, was concluded at the Tuesday night mgeting of the town . council, which acquired therebyâ€" records fhat have been missing, it was stated, since Joseph Police, former town foreman, left Haileybury and tock with him a plan of these public utilities. Mr. Storms, who acquired the car. through Mr. Police years ago for $10, was makâ€" ing repairs to the old tram, which he uses as living quarters, when he found the map, prepared by Routley and Summers, at one time town engingers. A new set of plans will be made with data now available. Mr. Police is said to have admitted recently he had plans of the waterworks, but he wanted $3000 for them. Exchanges Old Map for Arrears in Taxes Abram Storms Makes Odd Bargain with Town of Haileybury. Windsor Star:â€"The best way for Canadians to make sure that their ccuntry will never suffer the blight of Communism or Fascism is to take a greater interest in public affairs, and especially to carry out their duty on election days. There has been an epâ€" palling indifference in this.country with respect to public matters, especially in the civic field. And when people are indifferent the schemers get in their work. Naziism and Communism canâ€" not breathe in Canada when our pepple are keen and alive to the situation. But gither Naziism or Communism might gat a foothold because of democratic indifference. on GUuARANTEED WwEEKLY Schumacher Couple Wedded at Timmins Schumacher, Aug. 11.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A pretty wedding took place in the United Church manse, in Timmins, on Wednesday (yesterday). by Rev. W. M. Mustard, when Elizabeth Rosalie (Bessie), daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. M. Bugera, became the bride of William ~Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson, of Arnprior. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a handsome bridal dress of crysâ€" taql blue satin made with very full skirt, tight bodice, short puffed sleevyes cow! neéckline, and bolero jacket, matching satin turban with shoulder veil, blue sandals and lace gloves. She carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses angd lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. She was .attended By her sister, Miss Alexandra I'Bugera. who wore pale pink chiffon magde princessâ€"style, and bolero jJacket, 'shgulder veil caught in halo style with Ne td t on t ce Sn e Miss Bessie Bugera and Wm. Robertson Married. a wreath of flowers, silver sandals and matching Jace mittens, and carried an oldâ€"fashioned nosegay of sweet peas and babiss‘ breath. Mr.: Clarence Fiendel acted as best man. After the cersmany a wedding dinner and reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, 114 Second avenue, where Mrs. Bugera received, wearing an afternoon dress of wine colored chifâ€" fon, and white accessories. She wore a corsage of sweet peas and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley.: Later the young couple left for a hconeymopn in Cape Breton and the United States. The bride donned for travelling a rosewood travel tweed dress, brown copen hat and accesspries. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Robâ€" ertson: will: raside in Belleterre, Quebec, where the â€"groom‘ is employed. The bride is a gradusate of St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, Timmins, a popular member of the yoaunger se‘ in town. Despatchess from Sault Ste. Marie this week say that/a case of infantile paraâ€" lysis has been reported in that city. Seven other homes are quarantined beâ€" caluse children from these homes were believed to have comeinto contact with the case. The medical health officer for the Sault (Dr. A. S. McCaig) exâ€" plains that the quargntining of the seven other homes is simply a precauâ€" tionary measure and that there is no reason to believe that there are more than the one case of infantile paralyâ€" sis at Sault Ste. Marie. Infantile Paralysis Case Reported at Sault Ste. Marie Temiskaming Northern Ontario Railway Change ol time will be masde, Sunâ€" day, August 14th, 1938, affecting passenger ‘service, Nipissing Central Railway. For particulars apply to Ticket Agent.