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" Ambulance Classes Proving Big Success at Dome Mines The uncertainties of life were brought to our attention in a very marked and lamentable way on Good Friday morning when one of our popular football players, Mr. George Miner, met with a severe injury to his eye. While Jinjking' around the big punching machine in the Boiler Shop, a slug of %‘‘ boiler plate flew and him him in the right eye. No definite information has %»een receivâ€" ed, but it is probable that he will lose the entire sight of at;least one ayp. George went overseas with the 159th apd it seems doubly hard luck, after escaping the hazards of three years the front, to get hit by a shrapnel slug at home. His brother, Jim, acâ€" companied him to Toronto on‘ Saturâ€" day to consult an eye specialist, and everybody sincerely hopesthat George will have the best of medical gand treatment. j h _â€"_â€"Miss Queenie Dowsett is homefrom "'gavergal College for the Easter vacaâ€" tton. Dead Body of Woman Found Monday Morning Near Road Miss Kathleen Carlyle, of Victoria, B.C., who has been the guest of Mrs. R. V. Curtis for a three months‘ stay, is leaving shortly for Montreal. At a meeting â€"of the Dome Mines Rugby Team held a short while ago, it was unanimously decided to carry on with the grand old game even though there wasn‘t as many teams to play against as the boys would like. The hope was expressed that the followers of Rugby around Schumacher would get together and organize . a team, right elsewhere, The police believe }fie left the woman lying by the fence, The Poreupine Goldfields Band was out on Sunday and entertained an appreciative audience in. the Recreaâ€" tion Hall. Mr. H. P. DePencier is in Toronto attending the Annual General Meetâ€" ing. Mr. Sutherland, member of the Torâ€" onto Stock Exchange paid a visit to his daughter, Mrs. R. V. Curtis, on Saturday evening. _ We understand that he was surprised by:â€" the joyful crowd that welcome him. Mr. Herman Ross has been under the doctor‘s care for a slight attack of pneumonia. Rugby Team at Dome Intends to Carry On to Success This Season. Pretty Wedding at South Porcupine. Other Items Sent in by Correspondent Under the Head of "Dome Foam." The body was lying by the fence, with some stones placed on the clothâ€" ing. The woman had apparently been dead‘a number of hours, probably from shortly after six o‘clock the previous â€" evening,â€"Sunday. _ There was a trace or two of blood on the ground, but there were no particular marks of violence on the body. The rumour that the women had her jaw broken is not correet. _ There were signs that might mean a scuffle or struggle, but on the other hand they might be no more than signs of the unsteadiness of one or more with a little too much liquor. There were no marks on the woman that would account for her death. On the other hand evidence gathered by the police suggests that Pete Stepaniuk accomâ€" panied the woman to the place where she was found. . Stepaniuk did not return to his home, but spent the Dome Mines, April 14th. Special to The Advance. Monday morning about 6.30 a work man going on shift found the dead body of a woman near the Hollinger fence and at once notified the police. Chief (Greer and Officer J. Cushing made a prompt visit to the scene and identified the dead woman as Mrs. Seniuk, a Russian woman living in the Gillies Lake district. Chief Greer knew the women on account of police calls necessary at her home in the past and court cases arising theneâ€" from. On one visit to the house Conâ€" stable Martin was roughly used, the woman now dead being a leader in the attack on the police on that ocâ€" easion. _ Accordingly the police had reason for being ready to identify the woman. Body Identified as That of Mrs. Seniuk. Had Been at a Party at Schumacher. P. Stepaniuk, Russian Couple From Schumacher, and Seniuk, the Husband Being Held by Police. Inquest This Evening. ThE PORCUPINE ADVANCE Mrs, A. C. Stevens ~and Mrs. W. are going to be the hostessâ€" es at a theatre party at Timmins, on Wednesday. Sounds of creaking joints and proâ€" testing unused museMs were heard at the first Soccer Practice. Bill Munâ€" ro was heard to remark that he didn‘t know he had so many places to get sore. The wedding of Miss Mina Hogg, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Hogg of the Dome, and Mr. Stanley Jay, second son of Mr. Johr Jay, Berrington Lodge, Hereford, England, took place at the Anglican Church South Poreupine, on Monday last, Archdeacon Woodall officiating The bride, who was prettily attired in white crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of Sweet Peas and Lilies of the Valley, was given away by her The St. John‘s Ambulance classes are proving a success. The instructâ€" or, Captain Debney, is an entertainâ€" ing and thorough lecturer, and the subject of First Aid to the Injured deserves the attention of all. No fee for tuition is charged at these classes, and the managemeni of the company wish that everybody take advantage of this opportunity to secure a knowâ€" ledge of a subject that may at some time save somebody pain and possibly life. Meetings are held every Tuesâ€" day at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the old School House. Mr. A. Tuite met with an unusual mishap the other evening when his carbide lamp exploded and seorched his face. We understand that while painful the injuries are not serious. Clifford Young, son of Mr. Foster Young, underwent an operation for appendicitis and is getting along fine. The story of the events in conâ€" nection with the case have been careâ€" fully gathered by Chief Greer and his staff. There was a dance on Sunday at Smith‘s in Schumacher. _ On acâ€" count of drunken fights at this party the police were called. Mrs. Seniuk was present at the party and was apâ€" parently much under the influence of liquor. About six o‘clock she left the dance, _ Pete Stepaniuk is said to have hired a taxi to take her home. In the taxi Stepaniuk had difficulty in controlling the women who was rather wild in action. At the end of the board walk going to the Hollinâ€" ger, the couple dismissed the taxi and started to walk toward the Hollâ€" inger, though this was the opposite direction to where the couple lived. The man and woman were seen when close to the Hollinger, attention beâ€" ing called to them because they apâ€" peared to be having heavy work naâ€" vigating. _ Stepaniuk was carrying a violin and assisting the woman along. Later, Stepaniuk went to a house in the lower part of the town where he was to play for a dance or party. The woman was not seen again until her dead body was found. which with the two present teams, the Dome and Hollinger, would make a threeâ€"team league that would make the Rugger enthusiasts sit up and take notice. _ The officers for the Dome Club for 1925 were elected as follows:â€"Mr. A. W. Carlyle, Presiâ€" dent; Mr. Peter Varker, Sec.â€"Treas.; and a committee of five:â€"Mr. R. Mitâ€" chell, Mr. Ed. Uren, Mr. 8. Phillips, Mr. C, H. Libby and the Captain of the team to be elected by the players. An inquest will be held this (Wedâ€" nesday) evening at 8 p.m. The police did very prompt work on the case, and Monday morning Stepaniuk, Seniuk (the husband) and a Russian couple named Smith, from Schumacher, were taken to the station here and detained. At first Stephaâ€" niuck denied having even seen the woâ€" man on Sunday, but later changed this, ‘but is not taiking in the case. dead or unconscious. _ Part of the clothing had been removed from the woman. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th, 1925. ‘brother, Mr. T. Hogg, Iroquois Falls. The ibridesmaid, (Miss L. Neemi, who was the recipient of a beautiful string of pearls from the ‘bride and groom, was attired in peach colored taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink and mauve sweet peas. Two little girls were tastefully dressed in blue taffâ€" eta, their names being Pearl Hogg and Mary Curtis, nieces, of the bride. The Church was well filled and the two ‘hymns, ‘*Thine for Ever,‘‘ and ‘‘The Voice that ~Breathed o‘er Eden,‘‘ were sung. Mn J. Wallace was best man, and at a reception held at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. B. Curtis, the happy couple received very beautiful wedding presents. Your correspondent has heard that Mrs. Carne at Dome Ex., was quite elated because Bristol C€ity gave the other team such a beating. ‘Oh well, everything comes to those who wait, except Taffytus and Silvo. Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wum. Farmer was the hostess at a delightâ€" ful Ladies‘ Aid Tea. A most enjoyâ€" able time was spent, the hostess serâ€" ving a dainty tea at five. Miss Margaret Kant was the hostâ€" ess last Monday evening of a delightâ€" ful dance. _ Music and dancing was enjoyed and at twelve a dainty lunch was served. Those present were:â€" Mr. and Mrs. Kant, Misses Vera and Norine Simpson, Olive Dixon, May Macdonald, Euphie Forsythe â€" and Messrs. Reid, Briden, Farmer and Davies. Miss Kathleen Chenette is spendâ€" ing the vacation with her mother at Barber‘s Bay. Mrs. Leo, David and family left last week from Mattawa and will be the guests of Mrs. David‘s mother, Mrs. Mousseau, for several weeks. Mrs. Joe Rose is enjoying a visit from her sister, Miss Houle, of Cochâ€" rane. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. O‘Donnell and family are the guests of the former‘s parents in North Bay. Rev. Mr. Cross, of Cobalt, held the Easter Service in the Union church. Mr. Thomas Carveth of Montreal was a business visitor here this week and made a trip into the Thomas Mines. Mrs. B. J. Connelly left Thursday for North Bay to spend the Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Smith Mrs. King, who has been the guest of her brother, Mr. Fred Burt, for the past few months, left Tuesday for St., Thomas. Miss Jean Maltais is spending the Easter vacation with her parents in Timmins. Messrs, Hector and Pat Bernie are spending their Easter vacation with relatives in Latchford. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O‘Connor, reâ€" turned last week from Toronto. A. G. BURROWS APPOINTED ‘â€" PROVINCIAL GFEOLOGIST There seems to be very general approval of the appointment of A. C. Burrows, M.A., B.S.C., as provincial geologist in succession to the late Dr. W. C, Miller. The appointment was announced last week in Toronto. In referring to the appointment last week, Hon. Chas. MeCrea said that the appointment of Mr. Burrows is a reward of merit and recognizes the principle of promotion in the public service. Mr. Burnows is the sgon of Mr. Fredâ€" erick Burrows, of Toronto, formerly public school inspector for Lennox and Addington. He received his earâ€" ly education in Napanee and graduâ€" ated from Queen‘s University, being a medallist in both amineralogy and geology. In 1900 he had field exiperâ€" ience in Northern Ontario and won special notice by his careful and thoughtful wonk. In 1902 he was appointed Provincial Assayer. Since 1907 he had ‘been associated with Dr. Miller in the Geological Department. Mr, Bunrows is a member of the Canâ€" adian Institute of Mining and Metalâ€" lurgy and Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, and a member of the American _ Soctety of _ Eceonomic Geologists. Personal and Other Items from The Advance Correspondent. Connaught, April 14th. _ Special to The Advance. PLEAGING S0GIAL EVENTS LAST WEEK AT GONNAUGHT Successor Named to Late Dr. Miller. New Appointment Generally Approved. The Lancashire Club held their usual Social evening on Saturday last in the Hollinger Hall, when the company to the number of a hundred and fifty gave the evening up to daneâ€" ing, and ‘had a particularly good time to the music of Messrs. Cunliffe and Bridges. A number of new members joined up, and Lancashire people who are not yet members of this organizâ€" ation should attend the next social!, on the first Saturday in May. GOOD TIME ON SATURDAY AT THE LANCASHIRE CLUB Solos by Dorothy Kaufman, Nora O‘Shea, Bessie Mansfield, Ethel Ferâ€" guson, Viola Doran, Isabel Laht1, Beatrice Dowzer, Harry Martin, Hugh Train, Hilda Rowe, Irene Rowe, Marâ€" tha â€" Michaelson, Irene Armstrong, Meta Melville, Gladys Gibbons, Valâ€" erie Rapsey, Alma Johns, Jenny Alex ander, Mary Walker, Reggie Huot, Evelyn Foster, Leonard Trueluff, Esâ€" ther Bucovetsky, Oral Doran, John Sharp, Rosie Bucovetsky, Lily Slotâ€" nick, Roy Sharp, Bobby MeWilliams, Isabel MceWilliams, Marguerite Train Petronella Smith, Kathleen Reynolds, Sarah Slotnick. NEW BRIDGE NEAR DALTON‘S PARK NOW OPEN FPOR TRAFFIC The bridge over Fulham Creek, near Dalton‘s Park, is now open to traffic, and the Roads Dept. of the Provincial Government is ‘being comâ€" plimented on the good job done. ANNUAL MEFTING OF THE TMMINS GURLRG GLUB It would be unfair to all pupils to single out any one child for special comment since all gave of their best, but. some of the performers showed great ability, and Mrs. Reynolds is to be ~complimented on the excellence of â€"the programme, and the really wonderful way she hbhas trained her pupils. The Company in Excellent Condition. Directors Elected for Year. Mr. Maxwell Smith who acted as Chairman, said at the close of the performance, in a few wellâ€"chosen words that Mrs. Reynolds in her little Academy on the hill was bringing out the best that was in these chilâ€" dren by teaching them to love good music. Mrs. Reynolds was presented with a magnificent bouquet of American Beauty Roses, from her pupils, by Beatrice Dowzer, at the close of the evening. The following is the programme :â€" Duets by Beatrice Dowzer and Kathleen Reynolds; Hilda and Irene Rowe; Jenny Alexander and Alma Johns; Thelma Roy and Evelyn Fosâ€" ter;Esther and Rosie Bucovetsky; Thelma Roy and Mrs. Reynolds; Petronella Smith and Lily Slotnick; Sarah Slotnick and Mrs. Reynolds. Valerie Rapsey and Gladys Gibbons; Isabhel and Bob MceWilliams. It was the first public recital these pupils have given and judging by the excellence of the performances and the enthusiasm with which they were received, we may hope that it will ibe the first of many. The annual meeting of the Timâ€" mins Curling Club was held at the Curling. Rink last night with a large attendance of shareholders, about a hundred being present. President D. W. O‘Sullivan oceupied the chair. The financial report showed the club to be in excellent position. _ There are 150 members. When the stock subscribed for is fully paid up, there will be a balance to the good of apâ€" proximately $500.00, after the cost of the building and other expenses are paid in full. A very hearty vote of thanks was passed to the directors and officers who did such splendid work during the past season. The following directors were duly elected for the ensuing year:â€"F. Franeis, G. 8. Lowe, D. W. O‘Sulliâ€" van, J. Grassett, I. A. Solomon. DELIGRTEUL REGITAL BV MRS. REYNOLOS‘ PUPIS On Thursday, April 9, in the High School Auditorium, a number of parâ€" ents and guests listened with delight and pride to a recital by the pupils of Mrs. Reynolds, L.V.C.M.â€" Unsually Pleasing Event at South Porcupine Last Week. . South Poreupine, April 14th., Special to The Advance. 1925 Most encouraging reports are comâ€" ing out from the Township of Deloro. The amount of development work now going on in this Township justiâ€" fies the decision that a new mine will open up soon in Deloro. Properties that have been lying dormant for some years are being scraped over with a new hope. It would be well The Porecupine Goldfields Band held their weekly rehearsal at the (Dome Mines on Sunday last. Bandleader Boissenault remindeéed the members that owing to another affair of imâ€" portance â€" taking place on Sunday, April 26th, the concert that was scheâ€" duled for that date will be postponed. The next concert was announced to take place at Schumacher on Sunday, May 3rd, and another one for the following Sunday to take place at South iPorecupine. The Band must be commended upon regarding their effiâ€" cilency in management thnoughout which can only mean succeess for the Band and the town it represents as well. The South End Tuxis Boys will preâ€" sent the Play, ‘‘The High School Eneshman,‘‘ at the Majestic Theatre on Thursday Eve. April 16th. The play is a farce Comedy in three acts and judging from the rehearsals, it should be welcomed by all attending. Tickets have been on sale for the past week and those attending are remindâ€" ed to come early and get a good seat. Don‘t forget the day Thursday of this week, and it is for the ‘boys. Help them along. If you can‘t come, buy a ticket anyvway. President Says Annual Dividends Assured for Two Years at Least. Expects Enlargement in Mine Size. All Signs Hopeful. Look for New and Larger Ore Bodies. Dome Directors Reâ€"Elected At Annual Meeting Tuesday ~ The annual meeting of the Dome Mines, Limited, was held in Toronto, yvesterday afternoon, and the tone of the meeting was specially optimistic. The officials expect the property to develop into a bigger and richer proâ€" perty than expected heretofore. The meeting was a harmonious one through out. The group of shareholders who opposed the present directorate at the last annual meeting are evidently satisfied now with the progress being made. At any event Mr. Stein, of Rochester, who was a leader in opâ€" position last year, moved the election of the Baache directorate, the motion being carried unanimously. Mr. Innis B. Allen, of Rochester, of the C. P. Ford Shoe Company, and a director in several finanical institutions, reâ€" places Mr. T. R. Finucane on the new directorate. The Arthur E. Moysey Co. over their private wire received the follow ing particulars of the meeting:â€" ‘‘President J. 8. Baache was in the chair, and announced that the annual dividends were safe for two years at least. Also that he hoped that at the next annual meeting of shareholders the mine size of the Dome would have undergone enlargement. _ **We are looking for a bigger gold mine than ever and our developments will be earried to much greater depth Carpentems are very putting the finishing touches on Tom Strain‘s business block near the Post ~Office. The (building is a two story frame with two stores on the main floor. Both stores have just had a metal ceiling installed with ‘handwood floors and large plate glass show windows. Both stores ‘have rented. â€" A. baker from Timmins mwill occupy the west half and E. Jarvela, the. tailor will occupy the east half. The locaâ€" tion is very attnactive, and adds to the already improved property on this street. A gang of men left last week fon McArthur where they intend doing considerable development work on a group of elaims. Many good reports have been coming from this section and it is believed that a few deals will be consummated in the Township of McArthur during the course of the coming spring and fall. The South Poreupine answered a false alarm last at 4.30 p.m. Prof. Schroeder to Give Noteworthy Concert in the Maâ€" jestic Theatre, South Porcupine, on April 21st. _ Talk About Waterworks Installation. Other Items of Inâ€" terest from South Porcupine. Large Amount of Work Being y Done on Claims in Deloro Fire Brigade on Saturday Many of the school teachers left to spend their Easter Holidays in the south. Sehools will open on Monday next. The Home and School Association are holding a Euchre and Dance in the New School Hall on Tuesday Eve. April 28th, Colombo‘s Orchestra will furnish the music fon the occasion. Mr,. T. E. Donnelly, of Hamilton, was a visitor to Timmins this week, a certain amount of credit to some of the longâ€"minded citizens of Toronto, who have ibeen successful under the most adverse conditions in securing what seems to ‘be the true sane legisâ€" lation along these lines and it is quite true that their effonts are appreciated especially in the North. With Good Water and Good ‘Beer, the people will undoubtedly drink more waten. T wo of the chief topics in South Poreupine at present are Good Water _and Good Beer and from all appearâ€" ances it looks as though those mostly interested will have thein wish inasâ€" much as we have been informed that the debentures for the new water works have ‘bheen dealt with successâ€" fully and rapidly to the satisfaction of the members of the Council, thereâ€" fore assuring the Township of ample finances ‘to go ahead with the installâ€" ation of the much needed water supâ€" ply. As soon as details have been gone into, tenders will ‘be called for and the actual work started. The quesâ€" tion is settled and many residents and business men are making plans to cope with the conditions which will undoubtedly be for better with the water installed. . With regard to the good beer, one of our prominent. citizens stated that in the first place it was a shanie they even made Tom onto the Province of Ontario, otherâ€" wise the good ‘beer would have been here long ago, although we must give from now on. We are hopeful of finding the ore channel which deâ€" posited the soluitions in the sediments closer to the surface and we believe our search will lead to very great depth.‘‘ General Manager‘DePencier expressed himself as heing much more encouraged about the future than he was a year ago. ‘‘We will soon get beneath where sediments contained high mineralization and this, in my opinion, is the most favourable locaâ€" tion for the finding of new and larger bodies of ore.‘"‘ He coxroborated President Baache as to the possibiliâ€" ties yet developing at depth a section of Dome which would prove a bigger gold mine tthan had yet been the case, _ So far as development had gone into the Dome Extension proâ€" perty results had not been up to exâ€" pectations, but along the 13th level over a length of 1200 feet the results obtained had been the best. ‘‘The Dome Extension looks deep to me,‘"‘ he said, ‘! and diamond drilling reâ€" cently has passed through an ore body 40 feet wide of $17.00 grade. This is most encouraging. Also, the fact that in the Dome property we have proved ore to exist both north and south below the sedimentary formation. This we view with great hopefulness."‘ for outside capital to take a little more interest in this promising townâ€" ship before it is too late. Answering the many nequests of. the residents of South Poreupine, Prof. Schroeder will give a most elaborate and up to the minute concert in the Majestic Theatre on Tuesday Eve. April 21st. ‘Only the finished proâ€" duct of Prof. Schroeder‘s ambitionsg will perform at this concert, among them wiolin solos, duetts, quartettes, vocal, readings, a 12â€"piece Hawaiian Orchestra (extna special) also ifeatâ€" uring Miss (iwen Smith in elocution and dancing and Miss Viano Pertisalo on the violin. South Enders should make special note of this treat, as we are confident they will receive an unâ€" usual surprise. PRICE FIVE CENTS