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/ Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Shillington, ave returned to their home in Hailâ€" eybury affer spending the winter 3a southern and western centres. \ Cambourne, Cornwall, and Mr. Wm. John Pieree, who is well known at the Dome and Timmins. He stayed at the Dome Ex. for a while, and is a demonstrator for one of the big mine drill cumpanies. The ceremony is to be held in the Dunn Avenue Presbyâ€" terian Church, Toronto, on the 25th June, after which the young couple will take up their residence in Timâ€" minsg. Dome Mines, June 9th,. Special to The Advance. At the St. John AmbulancesBrigade meeting held on Tuesday June 2nd, the attendance wasn‘t all that it should have been, there being so many counterâ€"attractions, but those that did attend, about fourteen made up in enthusiasm, what they laeked in numâ€" bers. It was definitely decided to enter into the competitions of First Aid Efficiency, to be held this sumâ€" mer. These competitions are to be conducted by Captain Geo, J. Debney, who is the District Superintendent of the St. Johnâ€" Ambulance â€" Brigade Overseas, for the Province of Ontaric. A tentative grouping of the members into four teams of four men each was proceeded with, and it is up to every ane ofthe members who declared his willingness to help, to sincerely live up to his given . word, so that those that do give time and energy for the Brigade‘s wellâ€"being, will not be left in the lurch.The teams as drafted up are as follows: team No. 1, F. Richâ€" ards, Bentley Webb, Clifford Brooks, Robt. MeWilliams; team No. 2, Grant Guest, H. H. Costain, Alf Yeomans, Ed. J. Uren; team No. 3, Fuehs, W. F. Taylor, C. A. Hocking, Sam. Philâ€" lips; team No. 4, H. Goldsmith, Patâ€" terson, Murphy, and Geo. A. Rowe. Mr. John Fell Has the Firstâ€" Apiary to be Started at Dome A bit of news for the Cornish folk, that was ferreted out by your corresâ€" pondent, was a copy of. .an inâ€" vitation to a wedding reception to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Russell, in Toronto, the conâ€" tracting parties being Miss Elfreda Charlotte Pryor of 28 Doleoath Rd., _â€" Haileybury has now formally passâ€" ed a byâ€"law for early closing every Wednesdayâ€" afternoon â€" during the months of May, June, July, August and September,â€"allee samee Timâ€" mins. There was a titanic struggle at the Dome Rugby field last Thursday evenâ€" ing, which finally ended in a tied score. The game was evenly contesâ€" ted, though at halfâ€"time, Timmins was leading 12 points to nil, but in the second half two beautiful tries were secured by the Dome, the first by W. Allen, and the other by George Mason. The game was well refereed by Mr. Norrie of the Paymaster, and the followers of the game are assurâ€" ed of many a good game in the futâ€" ure. The following constituted the Dome team: Mitchell, back, Reynolds and Angove, halfâ€"backs; Geo, Mason R.M.; Collins and Carlyle, centres, and W. Allen, L W., three quarters; W. Blewett, R. Gegg, F. Ridgeley, Goldsworthy, C. Hockin, Tudor, W. Wattam, and (Geo. Watson, (Caut.) forwards. Mr. John Fell, whose garden has in past years, been the envy and delight of all, has this year pioneered into an entirely new venture for this locality. He has EARN $7.00 PER DAY! in a few Â¥eeks by learning one of the following trades: Barbering, Mechanical Dentistry, Bricklaying, Garage Work, Battery and Weldâ€" ing. Write for special offer. Hemphill‘s, 163 King St. W., Toâ€" ronto. ome St. John‘s Ambulance Brigade to Enter Competiâ€" tions This Summer. Timmins and Dome Rugby Team Stage Great Contest. Jolly Party to Mr. W. H. Johns. Other Items Under the Heading of "Dome Foam." Why work hard for mere existence when vou can reach independence GIFTS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE Notes of Interest The Biggest Little Jewelry Store 5 the nucleus of the first Dome 15 Wilson Avoe. ~~P.0O. Box. L. TOWEERS Apiary, the bees coming all the way from Alabama, so if anybody gets a sting from a bee with a buzz with a southern accent, why, blame â€" it * on Mrv. Fell. Mr. (George Banks is again hback among‘us. He has been studying at W yeliffe College, Toronto, the seat of learning for Anglican Ministers. He says he is pleased to be baek in Porenâ€" pine, and we are all glad to renew his acquaintance. He is working in the mill, and expects to be here about four months before going hback to College. Miss Hanson, sister to Mrs. Meâ€" Caw, met with a painful accident on Sunday evening, while hastening to escape the big storm. She turned her ankle. Mr. Alf Yeomans luckily happened to be close and administerâ€" ed first Aid treatment. She is now under the doctor‘s care. Mrs. H. Truelufe has been able to be out this last week for the first time since her painful injury last winter. Mrs. Truelufe has had a hard time of it, and we trust that she will rapidly regain her full health. ae se The Mine team in the Softâ€" Ball League staged a comeâ€"back, when they relentlessly trounced the Mechâ€" aniesâ€"Office aggregation 23 to 12. About 60 jolly folk made up party at No. 1 Club on Saturday evening, the occeasion being a fareâ€" wellparty to Mr. W. H. Johns who is leaving on Wednesday for Portâ€" land, Oregon, where he is going to deplete that city‘s population by one young lady, whom he will bring back to the Dome as Mrs. W. H. Johns. Bill is deservedly popular and the party at the Club was out to show him that he had the best ~wishes of all: in his new venture. Mrs. P. gfl(;mer (Gagnon, 11 years and Anna non, 6 years, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gagnon, Marâ€" cella Street Haileybury, died in the Red Cross Hospital yesterday afterâ€" noon, from burns received from a fire caused by the explosion of a coal oil stove, which gutted their home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gagnon are in hospital, the later is reported in serious conâ€" dition,. Two younger children were unharmed. | At a meeting of the Sudbury Town Council last week there was a disâ€" eussion as to the wisdom of spending any money to entertain the party of teachers to tour the North Land this summer. â€" If Sudbury refuses to spend money for the entertainment of this important party, then, to be consisâ€" tent,. the Nickel Town should stop all expenditures for entertaining visitors. Certainly there is no group that, from the country‘s standpoint, is more deâ€" Parker of Schumacher provided the music for a most enjoyable dance that broke up in the early hours. The latest informationâ€" that we have been able to secure regrding our old friend George Miner is that while he is out of the hospital, he is still under the doctor‘s charge. He has been receiving some attention at Christie St. Hospital, and he is,opâ€" timistic that he will be home, shortly. We will be all glad to welcome him back. A small fire in one.of the houses on the road at the rear of the Crusher Houses, â€" occésioned a little exciteâ€" ment on Monday afternoon, but was easily subdued by our energetic fire fighters. Saturday of this week, June 13th, the Bisley team from Canada, includâ€" ing Lieutenant A.J. Harvey, of Timâ€" mins, assemble at Montreal preparâ€" atory to sailing for England for the worldâ€"famed rifle contests. The pond has been the gathering place for the young folk these last hot days, and lit is a good job that there is such a place, as it prevents the boys from trailing off to swim in possibly more dangerous places. There will be an item each â€" week for the school children. Kiddies, look out for it! This week‘s contriâ€" bution is for you to find a sentence in the English language that contains all the letters in the alphabet. ‘*‘Pack .An effort is being made to revive the New Liskeard Band, the Liskeard Council making a grant and advance, ing a small sum for immediate needs., my box with five dozen liquor jugs,"‘‘ is one with only thirtyâ€"two letters. Next week there will be one with only twentyâ€"nine. TYX in a n attention ¢ i the Ont: UT 10Â¥ hat re} the heir THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Firemen‘s Tournament at South Porcupine on July 1st, to be Great Event. Twelve Yearâ€"old Lad Drowned in the Lake. Other Items From South Porcupine Corresâ€" Work was started on Saturday last on the Installation of Sewer and Water Works in town by Briggs and Expect Road to South End fâ€" To be Completed by Sept. 1 st â€" South Porcupine, June 9th, Specâ€" ial to The Advance. Curran who have the contract. The steam shovel was moved to Connaught Hill and is losing no time with excaâ€" vating. Several hundred feet of ditch has been opened up ready for the pipe and a few weeks time should see the work finished on Connaught Hill and the line continued down Railroad Street and through the town. _ The work on the supply main, which was given to Mascioli and Boyle, will be started in a few days and rushed to completion. â€"Work in. this end has been delayed on account of the reâ€" cent heavy rainfalls, however, little time has been lost and it is hoped that conditions will improve from now on. The South End High School Baseâ€" ball team gave the Timmins High School such a jolt at the game played here on Saturday that the local boys feel confident that the Timmins team will not be so optimistice in the future about razzing our team before the game is finished, The score was 9 to 2 in favour of Nmmins up until the ninth innings and Timmins were sure they had the game cinched, but the South End boys turned the tables and crowded eight more runs over the plate in the fatal ninth, bringing home the victory. _ The blow was a severe one for Timmins to have to take, although the experience will do them good and help to make future cames more interesting throughout. The final score was 10 to 9, in favour of. South End. We hope that those who were askâ€" ing for rain, have got about all they need by now. The thermometer reâ€" vistered 101 at the Dome on Saturâ€" day. Many who were suffering from the excessive heat were seen making their way to Poreupine Lake with bathing suits. The Temiskaming Firemen‘s Asâ€" sociation will hold their Annual Tourâ€" nament and Field Day at South Porâ€" cupine, on July 1st. Among the specialties for the big day there will be many field sports, Hydroplane Exâ€" hibition, Aquatic Sports, Aerial Fireâ€" works Display,; Firemen‘s Tornament, Dancing (Old time and Upâ€"toâ€"date), and many other original novelties. The Porcupine Goldfields Band will render many pleasing selections durâ€" ing the day and help to make things lively. _ The eurious ones will also have a chance to see the entire Porâ€" cupine District from the air, includâ€" ing Timmins, Sandy Falls, Wawaitin Falls, Night Hawk Lake, etc., parties of 5 or single passengers, $5.00 per head. Reservations for‘ these flights may be made with Max Smith, Seeâ€" retary, South Poreupine Fire Departâ€" ment. . The coming lst of July proâ€" mises to surpass any event ever given in South Porcupine to date. The most encouraging coâ€"operation from the Mines and business men of the town warrants an unusual holiday for July lst. The committee in charge of affairs have been very acâ€" tive and have not overlooked a single thing in making their celebration a complete one. If you have any work to do, get it done before the 1st of July, reserve that day for your home town,. they need your patronage and support.. An extra large turnout is expected. _ Do your‘bit and be sure to be among the merry makers. A comâ€" nlete nrogramme of the events will be We regret very much to report the accident of one of the auto truck drivers on the Government Highway. While eranking one of the five ton trucks, the engine kicked, breaking his arm above the wrist. Dr. Smith performed the operation of setting the bone, and we hope he can be able to get back on the job again as soon as possible. A large crowd enjoyed the oldâ€"time dance in the Orange Hall, (Goiden City, on Friday last. One of the local residents reports a most sad accident which took place on Saturday of last week, when one of his goldâ€"fish collided with a bottle of 4.4 beer. Death was almost inâ€" stantaneous. The fact remains that although it was a fish, it did not parâ€" take of any of the contents of the bottle. The accident occeurred while the host was placing several bottles of the well known stomach irritator on the table. A collision of one of the bottles against the glass fishâ€"bowl caused the death of the poor fish. He died wanting a drink, yet he reâ€" fused the 4.4. A poor but wise fish indeed. While the guests partook of the beverage, they envied the poor fisgh. nublishked later pondent. 0o Apparently some parents did not heed the warning of last week‘s issune regarding children going to the lake unchaperoned, and we are foreed to report one drowned to date. The acâ€" cident happened; on Friday and Anâ€" gelo Bettini, aged 12, was the unforâ€" tunate victim. . The boy was very popular in town and wellâ€"liked by every one. In school he was proâ€" claimed as one of the smartest boys in the class, The boy‘s mother arâ€" rived on the train from the South, on the same evening of the boy‘s misâ€" fortune, and the news of the death was a severe shock to her. _ Many others will also mourn their loss. Whoever is responsible for the reâ€" pairs being made at present on the road passing through the golf links at Timmins, deserves double eredit for their efforts. This part of the road has been the worst in the counâ€" try. and one which bore most of the traffie. Many ecarâ€"owners who have been uttering vile epithets when going over this strip of land, are now relieved of the danger of straiming their tonsils, and travel with comâ€" parative ease and comfort. We conâ€" sider another good deed has been done toward Christianity as well as repairâ€" ing the road. An inspection of the work on the government highway last week, gives us the satisfaction that the contracâ€" tors are doing their utmost to comâ€" plete the job as early as possible. According to information received, the road will be finished and ready for use by September 1st. The management of the Majestic Theatre have announsed a novel idea and treat for their patrons on Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday of tlhus week, with the introduction of Community Nights with‘Special admission prices, Adults 25¢., Children 10¢c. The special feature ‘*Argentine Love‘‘ (with Bebe Daniels) will" be shown. The Community Night plan should meet with the approval of all.l. _ On next Monday and Tuesday, Norma Talâ€" madge will appear in **‘Song of Love,"‘ (superâ€"production). In spite of the heavy rains of Jlate, the work on the water mains on Conâ€" naught Hill is progressing very rapidâ€" ly. Several hundred feet of pipe are now in the ground, and the steam shovel continues merrily on its path. City has been rented and will be used for refreshments and danceing during the summer months. f A report last week that the dam at w awaitin was leaking or breaking had not the solid foundation that the dam itself has. The dam is all rightâ€"in good dam shape, as it were. There was a slight crack made by the frost last winter, but this was fully repairâ€" ed, and the dam is now in good conâ€" dition. } Boulangeâ€"‘‘Pouring watery milk in coffee)â€"*‘‘Pierre, where you get this milk 2"" According to information received, the Old Recording Office at Golden It is estimated that about 2,000 peoâ€" ple visited Golden City on Sunday last, during the terrible heat wave, and enjoyed the afternoon bathing at the beach. <A continual parade of cars passed through town in the evenâ€" ing, with visitors returning to Timâ€" mins and other points. \Mrc and Mrs. 0. Clement announce the engagement of their daughter Minnie to Mr. Frederick Quesnel of Sudbury. Marriage to take place in the near future. . A gang of men have been at work putting a new foundation under the residence of James Hogg. The buldâ€" ing has been moved back about fifâ€" teen feet from the sidewalk, improvâ€" ing the site and adding to the beauty of oth@r fine residences in this block. Who is the girl that said she was going to dye her hair, so that no one would know her intentions? Don‘t worry, Cupid in on her trail. The school children are looking forâ€" ward to vacation time which will comâ€" mence about the 28th of this month. Trout fishermen returning on Sunâ€" day, reported that fishing was not up to the usual standard. It is believed the frequent rainfalls have hampered this ideal sport. Only small catches have been made to date. \_Mr. Jas. Fillier,, who has been in Timmins for some weeks past, left last week for Shillington to carry on the summer‘s work on his farm there, Pierreâ€"‘These milk she come from iul ‘Woell, ‘vou had better Twenty Sent From Here Last: Week to Serve Jail Terms Seventeen Convicted on Charges of Immorality. . Twenty Convicted for Selling Liquor. More Cases to Come. Regular Cleanâ€"Sweep Cleanâ€"up on Booze and Wild Women. The cleanâ€"up carried on by the Town Police with the assistance of four regular agencey operators from Toronto, was given its finishing efâ€" feet on Thursday last at police court. There were twenty charges of imâ€" morality _ and _ twentyâ€"five _ liquor charges (apart from the common drunks). Most of the accused pleadâ€" ed guilty, and in the few cases where a defense was put up the evidence of the police and of the operators was so conclusive and complete that Magâ€" istrate Atkinson had no hesitation in making the conviections. The charges against Mr. and Mrs. L. Maki of sellâ€" ing liquor, and against Mrs. Maki of alleged keeping of a bawdy house were remanded on the 1'equest of the acâ€" eused the latter agreeing to pay for the expenses of the operators from Toronto if convictions were regisâ€" tered. The disposition of the various cases may be summarized as follows:â€" For keeping a commonâ€" bawdy For keeping a common bawdy houseâ€"Mrs. D. James, Mrs. Gagneau, Kathleen Brown, each 3 months in jail. E. Delacasse, Clara Strahan, Mrs. Resebeck, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Vieâ€" hoff on similar charges were sentenced to not less than 3 months nor more than two years. _ H. Shoui, of the Prince of Wales Hotel, for allowing rooms there to be used for immoral purposes, was fined $200.00 and costs. On charges of prostitutionâ€"Mabel Gregory, Dolly Potter, Mary Ganâ€" deau, Marguerite Byuere, Blanche Leâ€" blance, were sentenced to not less than three months nor _ more than two years. â€" Alice Buissier, given a similar term, had sentence suspended and was placed on her good behavios. D. Mario and M. Boisclair, on the charge of being found in a disorderly house, were each fined $20.00 and costs. Piconosi and Capanina who each took the three months. A. J. M. Guiffith, on the charge of selling, was given $500.00 and sosts and one month, or four months all told. (G. Valier and J. Cichini, taxiâ€"drivers, on charges of allowing their cars to be used for immoral purposes, were each given terms of three months in jail. On a charge of illegal purchaseâ€" Jos, White was fined $50.00 and costs, taking the option of three months. For having liquor in a public place F. Somarsien was assessed $200.00 and For selling liquorâ€"J. Dubois, C. Trisene, Joe Cichini, Geo. Panchuk, L. R. Levine, M. Piconosi, E. Capanina, were each fined $500.00 and costs or three months, all paying but Standing up to and Including Saturday, June 6th. As at That Date, Hollinger is at the Head of the League, With Eleven Points. _ Cornish Still in Second Place, fHiollinger :........, ... Cornish.:.. .... .: :i A.....:...:1... ... MDome....>::.. :.2 ... .:. Holly Recreation.... Lancashires ... .... Schumacher ... ... Town .B..:.:..%: :::. 3: Official League Standing of the Teams in the P.D.F.L, Below will be found the official report of the standing of the teams in the P.D.F.L., up to and including Saturday, June 6th. This is the second official report for the seaâ€" son. The official standing will be published in The Adâ€" vance every two weeks throughout the season. . Played Won Lost Dwn. CGls. for Gls, Agst. Pts. fHollinger ;........,.... 6 5 0 1;:> 20 6 ° 11 Cornish 2 *4 . *. i 4 54 1 11 0 0 he new Donaidson freighter Moveria, first transatlantic motor ship to arrive in St. Lawrence waterse coming into the port of Montreal this week. Motor ships are expected to supersede steamers on ocean thoroughâ€" {ares in the near future. With Nine Points. The Motor Ship costs. He and E. Lindeberg had a watering can of liquor on the street. The charge against Lindeberg was withdrawn. Charges against four drug stores or clerks thereimâ€"the Goldfields, Whisâ€" ton Drug Co., Meyers Drug Co., and New Ontario Drug Co.â€"resulted in the imposition of fines totalling $1000.00 im each case. _ There were two charges in each case and there was a fine of $500.00 on each charge. Where only one charge was pressed the fine was $1,000.00. _ All these fines were promptly paid. A charge against C. Seott for the alleged use of threats against the operators was dropped. o # mt J. Valve ‘was sentenced to thirty days on a charge of being drunk in charge of a motor car. Three T. N. 0. freight train emâ€" ployeesâ€"Messrs. R. Copp, Monoghan and Dunrnâ€"pleaded guilty to taking some liquor from a freight car and were each fined $300.00 and costs for having the liquor in a public place. On the theft charge they were allowed to go on suspended sentence. _ The liquor taken was shipped in under the guise of other goods and so has not been claimed at this end. Provincial officers picked the young men up Wednesday night with the liquor in their possession. On Friday those sentenced to jail terms were taken to North Bay. A special coach was added to the train for the party, which included twenty prisoners,â€"thirteen women and seven men. Officer W. Parcher went to the Bay in charge of the prisoners, being assisted by two special officers. The train was several hours late in reachâ€" ing the Bay being delayed by various accidents, eventually arriving at North Bay around two in the morning. There had been a crowd at the Timâ€" mins station when the train 1eft, and there was an even bigger crowd at the Bay to greet it on arrival, despite the unseemly hour. The authorities are being generally commended on the cleanâ€"up made and the emphasis given to the idea that Timmins intends to be decent and lawâ€"abiding town. There are a few further cases to come before the court to complete the cleanâ€"up so thoroughly and smoothly made by the four operators and the town police. A fine of $4.00 and costs was imâ€" posed for breach of the motor reguâ€" lations. y There were half a dozen ordinary drunks paying the usual ‘I~10 00 and costs. 10 13 11