The summer school held this year at Porcupine (Golden City) proved an outstanding success in every way, The fact that there was an attendance of 116 is of the popularity of the summer school while the classes themâ€" selves were ‘without doubt most inâ€" spiring and beneficial. Any observer may easily see and realize the good work accomplished by this school and the leadership qualities being develâ€" oped. The success of the classes is all the more remarkable when it is conâ€" sidered that attendance was not com â€" pulsory but that the interest and atâ€" traction of the course drew a large number for so small a community, There is sound reason in the question asked by more than one:â€"Is there any reason why the children of the North should not be granted this privilege every summer in every centre., Bponsored by the United Church, the classes were strictly undenominational and everyone was invitedâ€"Mr,. Joe Clark, student minister, was the prinâ€" cipal, ably assisted by Miss Eva Clark and Miss Thelma Holmes, school teachâ€" ers from Southern Ontario. Myrs, Hammerstrom is also to be thanked for her kindly assistance, This is the second successive year that the school has welcomed the happy host of local youngsters and campers and its popularity is increasâ€" ing yearly. Unlike regular school proâ€" cedure, sessions are held in the mornâ€" ing only and the subjects taught give everybody present a good time. Singâ€" ing storyâ€"telling, Bible study and games were enjoyed, but the favourite of the kiddies was the handicraft perâ€" jiod. The various age groups difftcr of course in the extent of their work but every proud child had at least one exhibit to present at home. The evening of the last day is "Parent‘s Night‘ and it is this exhibiâ€" tion that makes the vacation school so popular with the adults,. Besides the show of woodwork, needlework, etc., a programme arranged and all groups participated. Refreshments were served and all went away proud of their accomplished kiddies, Very Successful Summer School at Golden City several changes were made from the system used last year. One of the most prominent was the inclusion of older pupils up to the age of sixteen. Previously the school had catered to Hundred and Sixteen Atâ€" tend School Event at Porâ€" cupine. YOU CAN Bs ROLL BETTER CIGARETTES You‘ll Enjoy Our Fresh MILK â€" CREAM â€" ICE CREAM â€" BUTTERMILK Plant and Office, Cor. Kirby and Birch P We have just recently installed a new Stainless Steel Buttermilk Machâ€" ine with a capacity of 150 gallons. The purpose of this machine is to make Buttermilk that is the same high quality at all times yet from the time the milk is poured into the tank, and it goes through all the proâ€" cesses, churning, pasteurizaticn, cooling, etc., and then carried out through Stiainless Steel pipes and bottled, it never comes in contact with human hantis. BUTTERMILK fice, Cor, Kirby and Birch Phone 935 2| Toronto Telegramâ€"Nature sometimes 3 is not quite fair. It gives curly hair to brother instead of his sister, t 18 Cconâ€" not comâ€" . and atâ€" a large order toâ€"day Essex, Eng.â€"The wife of John Wilâ€" son, of Chadwell, Heath, Essex, gave birth to twins, two zirls. Said John‘s brother, Barney Wilson: "I think you are greedy having two, but this certainly calls for a little celeâ€" bration." They celebrated. Then they went homeâ€"and Barncy found his wife had given birth to twins â€"£s boy and a girl. While the two brothers were out on a second celebration, Mrs. Ivy Denniâ€" son, a married sister, who is look‘ing after Mrs. Barney Wilson, told reâ€" porters: "Ever since I can remember, Barrm:ey and John hbave done things together â€"but who would have thought of this! "John and Barney got married within a brief time of one another. Before the twins arrived, both had already three children. "Now John has four girls and one boy, and Barney has four boys ana one girl. "Barney rushed over to John‘s place and they went out to celebrate. "In the meantime. things happenea rather quickly, and by the time Barney got home his wife, Eileen, had given bkirth to twins also." "As soon as John‘s twins were born, he sent a telegram to Barney, whose wife was herself expecting a baby. wee folk from four to twelve. This season is was decided to form a helpâ€" ers‘ group who would be in charge oi all activties They were to aid the teachers and instruct the smaller ones in games, etc. Their own activities were decided on a strictly democratic basis and it was decided that this group should not be dissolved with the rest of the school. This will necessitate the changing of their name as they were hitherto known as the Students! Council. She added: "It has been an amazing coincidence. But my brothers have alâ€" ways been so alike that it doesn‘t seein quite so surprising to us." Aniong the outstanding advantages of the engine are its exceptional manâ€" ceuvrability, by which full power astern can be developed in 10 seconds from full ahead; no increase in cost over a firstâ€"class reciprocating engine of equal power; and a considerable saving of space, thus increasing the earning powâ€" er of the ship. (From Robert Williamson, London, England) Ssome exceptional advances in aesign and performance are shown in a new type of marine engine evolved by Briâ€" tish engineers. It is a doubleâ€"reduction geared turbine unit, and is capable of developing 2,500 sh.p. with a total weight of 30 tons. The designer, Mr. James Macloed, of Glasgow, has been working on the engine for 20 years, and during trials carried out at Birâ€" minmzham recently, when steam was supplied at 250 lbs. per sq. in. and 700 degrees Fahr. the consumption of steam was 9 lbs. sh.p. per hour. During the trial the speed of the h.p. and i.p. turbines was 10,000 r.opm. and the 1 p. 8.450 r.p.m. Brampton Conservatorâ€"An motorist gave as his reason for overâ€" running a stop sign that the sign was so obscured by weeds that he couldn‘t see it. There are no doubt many places where similar complaint could be ma.t>. In these days of 50 and 60 and, someâ€" times, 70 miles an hour driving, every John‘s twins were six pounds and seven pounds respectively, and Barncy‘s 3% and 4% pounds. The engine consists of six turbines on three pinion shafts, all of which are mounted on top of the gear casing. One h.p. turbine exhausts into an interâ€" mediate pressure turbine mounted on the same pinion shaft. The i.p. turbine then exhausts into two Ip. turbines placed on the port and starboard sides of the unit, each with a separate pinicn. Fach of these two motors has a highâ€" pressure turbine at the forward end for astern working. This design perâ€" mits of 60 per cent. of the ahead power being developed when running aSstern. possible safety precaution should taken by the province. Alike Even in Matter of Having Twins New Type of Marine Engine by British Engineers PINT 5C TDbe to 50 per available. pour into hours of t Rouyn, Aug. 16. â€"One of the most modern school buildings in Canada will soon rise in this northern mining town. The local community has allotted $100,â€" 000 for a twoâ€"story structure that will mark new style architecture almost in the shadow of the backwoods. Glass ‘bricks will feature the new School of Mines and Arts and its four classrooms on the second floor will eackh have three glass sides. Into the school construction $7,000 is being poured for the glass work and there will be 7,300 glass bricks used, according to present plans, Plans, believed unique in small school architecture, provide for two rooms on either side of a court. This court wili permit three glass sides to each room The sides will be composed of specia) Norah Paver the Winner of Royal Lifeâ€"Saving Award There was an error in The Advance on Monday, the name ‘"Norah Power" appearing in the list of those securâ€" ing Intermediate standing in the exâ€" aminations of the Royal Lifeâ€"Saving Society, The name should have been "Nora Paver." Church Beautiful With Flowers for Wedding Event ‘The bride was lovely in a gown of ivory marquisette, over fine satin, made on princess lines, with high Queen Anne collar, fitted leg o‘ mutton sleeves, fitted waistline, and flared skirt. She wore a long veil of white tulle, caught in a coronet of orange blossoms, and seed pearl, and carried a bouquet of roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, and fern. Miss Anne Wlasi acted as bridesmaid, attractive in a gown of orchid chiffon, made on fitted lines, with a flared skirt, and matching shirred jacket, and with a flowered cap. She carried red roses and baby‘s breath. Another Modern School Building for Rouyn, Que. Augusta Martineau, the architect. has designed this catholie school to produce the maximum llght‘ and comfort of Rouyn‘s mines and arts students. The first story will be used as offices and four classrooms will be on the second floor. Ima n Following the ceremony, a wedding reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, 174 Pine street north, where a buffet lunch was served. Mrs. Dolynchuk, mother of the bride, reâ€" ceived the guests, assisted by Mrs. Laâ€" fontaine, mother of the groom. Both were becominz2ly attired. Miss Helen Dolynchuk and Mr. Alfred Lafontaine Married on Sunday. Charmingly adorned for the occas:ion with summer flowers, the Church of Nativity was the scene of an attractive wedding on Sunday afternoon at ore o‘clock when the Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman united in marriage Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dolynchuk, of Timâ€" mins, and Mr. Alfred Lafontaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lafontaine, of North Bay. The groom‘s parents were here from North Bay for the wedding ceremony. Mr. Frank Moskal was the groomsâ€" lete da‘Enterprise General, a construction firm, have been the contract and will proceed ; Mr. Martineau‘s plans. mnto concern will provide the ks which are of special corâ€" Manufactured with a celluâ€" e through the centre, these tard all glare and admit up â€" cent of the maximum light Equally glareless light will » Rouyn‘s new school at ail the daytime. % nterprise ion firm ract and rtineau‘s Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines, Porâ€" cupine district, had net profit before writing off $209.683 as cost of shafltâ€" sinking, etc., of $399,107, or 56.8 cents a share, in the six months ended June 30, compared with $568,844, or 81 cents a share in the same period of 1938, when $89,795 was written off for shaft sinking. After such writeâ€"offs, balance carried to surplus was $189,424, which, with $3,296 netted from sale of stocks and bonds, brought it up to $1,085,818, from which was deducted $350,840 for dividends, leaving balance of $744.978. Development Work Make Good Progress at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Production was $1,347,3086 from 176,.â€" 419 tons for average of $7.36 a ton, alzainst $1,503,153 from 180,562 tons for average of $8.32. Large percentazgze of ore being milled at present is especialâ€" ly hard, causing decrease in mill tonâ€" nages, but this should be back to norâ€" mal within a few months. Operating costs were $4.44 a ton, against $4.12 and total costs were $5.24 against $4.80. Mr. Wailter Little, M.P., for Temilsâ€" kaming, is quoted at Kirkland Lake as saying that the recent bangquet tenderâ€" ed Premier King was a very lively afâ€" fair and not by any means the sad and solemn affair suggested by The Ottawa Journal and The Globe and Mail. Mr Little defended the premier in his failure to announce an election date, In view of the uncertainty in Europe at the present time, Mr. Little thought it would be risky to dissolve parliament. He thought it undesirable that vhe country should face an election, with parliament dissolved, and danger of way breaking out. In case of hostilities, Mr. Little considered it very important that Canada snould have a government in office at the time. Despite all this, however, Mr. Little still holds to his opinion expressed earlier this year, that there will be a Dominion election this fall. This view, it may be noted, is shared by Mr. Jos. A. Bradette, membjer for the riding of Cochrane. Ore reserves were substantially inâ€" creased in the period, rising $1,308.872 in value, or 32 per cent, 134,601 in tonâ€" naze, or 27 per cent, and 33 cents per ton in value. On June 30, figures were 628,741 tons, grading $853 and having gross value of $5,364,665. No. 5 shaft has reached 2,312 feet and No. 6 winze 1,892 feet, objectives being 2,3090 and 2,040 feet, respectively. Crossâ€" cutting from No. 5 shaft on 1,250 1,400 and 1,550â€"foot levels has been comâ€" pleted to known footwall vein strucâ€" tures and drifting on various veins has developed ore up to mien average. To date, work on these levels has not reached downward extensicn of the large area on the 1,050 level. No deâ€" velopment work, except diamondâ€"drillâ€" ing has been done below the . 1,530 horizon. Says Banquet to Premier Was Not Solemn Affair Balance sheet shows working capital of $255,591, against $501,363 on Dec 31, 1938, decrease being due to reductlion in investments of $245,771, although cash was up $90,9852. Sudbury Star:â€"In Illincis a thief was picked up with 14 fountain pens in his possession. Probably ‘he was stepâ€" ping into a clothing store for a twoâ€" vest suit. Physical Position of Mine Improved in First Half of Year. PUBLIC ENEMY ONE ... THE HOLDUP ThuGg / HERE‘3s NumBEerR Two... THEt Trarric suug! â€"â€"Nauonal Safety Council 76,â€" | se on ons ton.i The June bride is largely a North foriAmerican institution, the result of a > of | mechanized civilization, and is not in ialâ€" | accord with the custom of the rest of onâ€" | the world, says a despatch from New 10râ€" | York. A Timmins store not only complied with the byâ€"law but went a step further,. It bundled its wasts paper in such a manner as to gladden the heart of the most critical colleclor of rubbish, In the above photograph are shown the packages of waste paper, neally done up in boxes, wrapped with colâ€" oured and patterned Christmas paper and tied with coloured cord. Atâ€" tached is an apron for the collector to wear in order to avoid dust and also a whisk which he may use if particles of grime should happen to adhere to his overalls. Fall has always been the favourite time for agricultural peoples, with the weddings coming after the harvest, and this is still true of the world at large. Religious customs have fixed the wedâ€" ding months for some countries or peoples, and June has not been the favoured month in such cases. But a mechanized civilization has been able to pick its leisure time, withâ€" out regard for crops. In such areas, the June wedding has been growing, apparently because this month is at the beginning of the vacation season, the time when the largest number of persons have leisure. Vacation rates, ease of travel, all combine to favour June brides. The June weather has something to do with it. Statistical studies show this June weather influâ€" ence, despite the fact that the biological reasons associated with weather do not altogether favour June. A report recently published by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company shows of sixteen nations: Juneâ€"Canâ€" ada, United States, Finland; Julyâ€"Scotâ€" land; Augustâ€"None; Septemberâ€"Belâ€" June as Marriage Month Only North American Idea Try The Advance Want Advertisements gium; Octoberâ€"Germany, Italy; Noâ€" vemberâ€"Hungary; Decemberâ€"Australâ€" lia, Norway, New Zealand, Finland; Januaryâ€"None; FAbruaryâ€"Argentina, Bulgaria, â€"Rumania; Marchâ€"None; Aprilâ€"France; Mayâ€"Switzerland. The Town Council recently passed a byâ€"law making it illegal to leave rubâ€" bish for garbage collectors in cans other than standard containers with lids,. The byâ€"law demands that waste paper be baled or bundled before it is left out for collection,. Attention Mining Men‘! We have ‘veen fortunate in securing the serâ€" vices of a highly skilled sheet metal worker. In addition to long practical experience at his craft he has specialized, in recent years, in sheet metal work for the mining industry. Our Sheet Metal Expert Is At Your Service! We will we quote on yor metal needs, DINELLE SMITH DINELLE SMITH ARE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL TYPES OF SHEET METAL WORK welcome the opportunity to your regular or special sheet PLUMBING AND HEATIXG CONTRACTOR® sHEET METAL WORK A SPECIALTY Aldermac Ashley Aunor Base Metals Beattie Bidgood rremier ;./....... Han Antonio Sherritt Gordon St: Anthony‘;;."..:. ‘Con. .......... Sudbury Basin . Siscos ;....:../.. Sylvanite Tt Teck Hughes ...... Waite Amulte . Wright Hargreaves Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | 7 PINE ST. NORTH Al‘. VAYS THE FAVORITE WITH CANADA*‘S BRIDEF Listed JEWELLER OPTOMETRIST 2.39 15‘, B 1.95 1 .40 4025 2.90 1.85 4.70 1.61 33 .25 113 8.90 2.44 15 1.32 2.035 2.02 1.25 1.00 2.03 3.20 4.20 6.40 0.035 240 1.50 1.90 1.85 1.90 4 60 Attractive Wedding at Church of Nativity Monday An attractive wedding took place at the Church of Nativity on Monday morning at 8 o‘clock, when Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Macâ€" Donald, of Judique, Nova Scotia, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Samuel J. Macâ€" Domald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MacDonald, of Port Hood, Nova Scotia. The Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman officiated at the ceremony. The bride, who was becomingly atâ€" tired. carried a bouquet of roses and baby‘s breath, and was attended by her sister, Miss Mae MacD‘onald, of Boston, Mass., who also wore a charinâ€" ing ensemble. Globe and Mailâ€"So far there hnas been no denial from Ottawa of Gerâ€" man Goering‘s statement that Empire countries will be about solidly behind Britain should throatened trouble come to a head. Mr. James Ma@acDonald, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to immediate friends, and Mr. and Mrs. MacDoneld have taken up residence in Timmins. Canadian Pacific Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard slecping cars also available on payment of slightly higher passage falres. plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodation. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., <Armstrong, Ont., Chicago, Ill.,} or Sault Ste Marie, returning via same route and line only Genmerous optional routings. STOPOVERSâ€"within limit of ticket, both goâ€" ing and returningâ€"at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chiâ€" cago, I!1., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west in accordance with tarilfts of United States lines Special Bargain Excursions TELEPHONE GOING DATES DAILY SEPTEMBER 15 TO 239 RETURN LIMIT : 45 days Full particulars from any agent A few examples of aur sheet metal specialties: Mine Ventilation Pipe Elbows and Tees Venturi Blower Pipe Blacksmiths‘ Forge Hoods Assay Furnace Canopilecs SampPle Cutters Assay Furnace Hoods sample Riffles TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES TO ALL STATIONS TN PAE PHONE 1939