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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl Myers, of the Ankerite Mine, celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary Monday, May 10th. After a dinner party, which was held in the Empire Hotel; they adjourned to the home of Mrs. T. Harper, 2%5 James Avenue, where a reception was held for them. Mrs. Myers is the eldest daughter of the late Major Sands of London, England. Albert Belisle sentenced to one year in jail for house breaking and theft of articlee from W. Carlton‘s dence in Taylor township and ‘ine year for breaking into and theft from William Long‘s place in .Bowman township; Andre Ripele sentenced to two years less a day at Burwash on two counts of receiving stolen goods. The goods were found by the conâ€" stables underneath the floor in the barn of the accused. Ripele was also convicted and sentenced to six month‘s imprisonment for having a still and to a term of three months for having liquor in his possession illegâ€" ally. + The sentences are to run conâ€" currently. Francis Forde, convicted of house breaking and theft was alâ€" lowed to go on suspended sentence, having made restitution for the amount of the stolen goods and costs. William Peever charged with house breaking and theft had his case adâ€" journed sine die. J. B. Ross, conâ€" victed of securing under false pretences was allowed his freedom on suspended sentence and on making restitution to the amount of the stolen articles and costs. During the past two years there have been a number of robberies at Matheson, and through the efficient work of Provincial Officers Delves and Craik these were all cleared up last week and the offenders duly punished. Most of the thefts were from farmers in theg@#strict, iand included the steal: ing of rifles, clocks, watches, farm imâ€" plements, tools, jewelry, etc. Some of the stolen articles Pave been restored to theirâ€" rightful owners while other articles have been lost track of, havâ€" ing been disposed of. The following is a list of the convictions and senâ€" tences last week as given hy a Matheâ€" son correspondent :â€" SERIES OF ROBBERIES AT MATHESON CLEARED UP. and the wedding party and guests reâ€" paired to the home of the bride‘s parents, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast had been prepared, after which Mr. and Mrs. Berday left for Timmins, where they will make their home.‘‘ MARRIED AT KIRKLAND _\ LAKE, MONDAY, LAST WEEK. The Kirkland Lake correspondent of The Northern News, of Cobalt, last week says :â€" *A popular wedding was celebrated at Trinity United Church, Kirkland, on ‘Monday morning at 10 o‘clock, when Miss Sadie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Assad, of Kirkland, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Salem Berday, of Timmins, the ceremony being perâ€" formed by Rev. J. F. Anderson, M.A. To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Selina Moses, of Timâ€" mins, the bride approached the altar on the arm of her eldest brother, Kalil. _ She was attended by Miss Louise David, of Cochrane. _ She looked charming in white with a white veil and carrying a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in blue and carried pink roses. _ Mr. Charles Salem, of Timmins, supported the groom. During the signing of the register, Miss Moses sang **O Promise Me‘"‘ accompanied by Mrs. J. Charâ€" ron« The young couple left the church amidst a shower of confetti ORGANIZATION MEETING OF GUN CLUB ON FRIDAY All Interested in Trapshooting Should Attend on Friday Evening This Week to attend. The Poreupine Gun Club will feaâ€" ture trapshooting, and the club may be said already to be away to a good start, for the traps are already here, and the lumber and pigeons have been donated to the club. The intention is to have a small fee for membership, and with the great interest in \town and district it seems to be a foregone conclusion that the Poreupine Gun Club will prove a big success. Every sportsman interested should make a special point of being present on Friâ€" day (toâ€"morrow) night at the Town Hall, Timmins, at 8.30 p.m., ~for the organization meeting. An organization meeting for the Poreupine Gun Club is called for toâ€" morrow (Friday) evening, May 21st, at $.30 p.m., in the Town Hall, Timâ€" mins. All sportsmen are requested Steamship Tickets For Sale 66 Third_Ave. or P.O. Box 1373 Apply to ‘‘Being parts of the Districts of Kenora and Patricia, Province of Ontario, desceribed as follows:â€" ‘*Commencing at the intersection of the northerly limit of the Canaâ€" dian National Railway rightâ€"ofâ€"way (National Transcontinental line) with the easterly limit of the District of Kenora; thence westerly along the northerly limit of said rightâ€"ofâ€"way and station grounds to the intersecâ€" tion with the easterly limit of the Township of Rowell ; thence south aâ€" long said easterly limit to the southâ€" east anglegof sarid township; thence westerly along the south limits of the Townships of Rowell, Ladysmith, Wauchope, Buller and Redvers to the southwest angle of the Township of Redvers; thence north along the west limit of the Township of Redvers to the south shore of (Clay~ Lake; thence continuing along the southerly shore of Clay Lake and the Wabigoon River in all its windings and lake exâ€" pansions to the southerly shore of Ball Lake on the English River; thence along the southerly shore of Ball Lake to station No. 1916 on Onâ€" tario Land Surveyor Dobie‘s traverse of the English River as shown on plan of survey dated 12th March, 1920; thence southwest across the outlet of Ball Lake to station No. 1899 on said taverse survey, being on the northerly or right bank of the English River at Ball Lake; thence in a general course westerly followâ€" ing the right or northerly bank of Special Information About Red Lake for Prospectors ‘The Ontario Department has issued a poster relative to the enlarged Red Lake Mining Division. This poster carries a map showing the exact cxâ€" tent and boundaries of the mining division. These posters are on. disâ€" play at all mining recording offices, stations on the T. N.O. and C.N.R., hotels, and other public places in the North Land. â€" The Department is very anxious to give the poster the widest possible publicity, so that the prospectors who will shortly be leavâ€" ing for the field may be advised beâ€" forehand where they must record their claims or their return. Mr. Thos. W. Gibson, Deputy Minister of mines, has asked The Advance to take notice of the poster, which this paper gladly does in the interests of the prospector,. The poster gives notice that jby Orderâ€"inâ€"Council on April 27th, 1926, the boundaries of the Red LakeMinâ€" ing Division were amended so that the same shall be as follows :â€" Posters Giving New Boundaries, Change of Mining Reâ€" cording Office to Pine Ridge, etc. _ Being Widely Disâ€" played by Department of Mines for the Advantage of the Prospectors in General. One Cigar Blend which Never Changes the English River and all its lake exâ€" pansions to the intersection with the Interprovincial â€" Boundary â€" bhetween the Provinces of Ontario and Maniâ€" toba; thence north along said Interâ€" provinceial Boundary line to a point in the production west of Ontario Land Surveyor K. (G. Ross‘ base line run in 1921; thence east astronomically along said production and along said base line to O.L.S. K. G. Ross‘ meriâ€" dian line run in 1921; thence east astronomically to the easterly shore of Cat Lake where it is intersected by Ontario Land Surveyor J. 8. Dobie‘s base line run in 1919; thence continuing east along said lastâ€"monâ€" tioned base line to Ontario Land Surâ€" veyor J. 8. Dobie‘s meridian line run in 1919; thence south along said lastâ€"mentined meridian line and along the east limit of the District of Keâ€" nora to the point of commencement. ‘*‘Reserving therefrom ‘ithe lands patented to Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company and known as part of block 10 ; also Indian Reserve No. 28 on LacSeul; Indian Reserve No. 21 ,on Webaskang Lake, Indian Reâ€" serve No. 29, on Oneman Lake, and all other lands heretofore patented, leased or sold on which the mines and minerals were not reserved."‘! There have been several thefts and burglaries recently, but the worst yet for some time oceurred last Thursday morning early when some one actualâ€" ly stole the silent policeman . from the corner of Third avenue and Cedar street. _ The silent policeman from the corner of Fourth and Cedar was used to.replace the stolen one. The stolen policeman has not been returnâ€" ed as yet, nor has any clue been securâ€" ed as to its whereabouts, if any. Notice is also given on the poster that by the same Orderâ€"inâ€"Council provision was made for the changâ€" ing of the office of the Recorder for the Mining Division from its present position at Red Lake to Pine Ridge at the foot of Lac Seul. The said changes in the limits of the mining division and of the Recorder‘s office are to be effective on and after June 10th. The office for recording claims in the added territory will, on and after the 10th of June, be at Pine Ridge and not at Kenora as formerly. Prospectors and others concerned should make special note of the above regarding the Red Lake. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO GEORGE CECIL HARKUS (lefi halfâ€"back)â€" Although he has not gained any distinctions in the game, Harkus has been a valuable man to his club, Southampton, either on the right or left flank or even at inside left. A Novacastrian by birth he joined Aston Villa for 1921â€"22. No footballer is engaged by Aston Villa without considerable ability. He reâ€" mained two seasons land although chiefly with the reserves he made some appearances with the senior eleven against Huddersfield, Cardi‘# City, Blackburn Rovers and Nottingâ€" ham Secured by Southamption for 1923â€"24 he was useful in the middle line but last season and this he has been simply invaluable, prineipally as left half. He is a good and sound footballer, clever in heading and a real support to forwards. 5 ft. 9 ins., 168 lbs. Here is another sketch of one of the players on the touring English 18. A. team to visit Timmins in July : â€" TRE LEFT HALFâ€"BAGK DN ENGLISH TOURING TFAM The Kapuskasing correspondent of The Sudbury Star . says:â€"‘*While Kapuskasing has developed into quite a busy town it is quite evident that the influx of men hbhas been and is greater than the demand. At all hours of the day men can be seen standing around pool rooms, ete., in bunches, while others seem to be aimâ€" lessly parading the streets."‘ George Cecil Harkus will be on the Team Playing at Timmins on \â€" Wednesday, July 7th. * N WRIGLEYS, (i1 / Keeps teeth\@ rloan_ hreath sweer. P" Keeps teeth \R clean, breath sweet, appetite keen and .. digestion good. ., After Eve t e o 5 5 s s i . 5 o o i i i i i i i i i in i i n in n in on n n n i n n n i i n i i i io io io i5 io 4 MRS. R, H. BROWN, corner Pine Street and Fourth Avenue Â¥ j/ 2 PROCEEDS FOR VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES 4 ’ # LIMITED 41 Queen St., W. Opp. City Hall Ouver 30 years a standard ; wfiucmq‘_rq_d,gad Aliked. Afternoon Tea and Sale of Home GENUINE GERHARD HEINTZMAN PIANOS « At the Residence of MRS. R, H. BROWN, corner Pine Street and Fourth Avenue Cooking Auspices of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire GERHARD HEKINTZMAN ON SATURDAY, MAY 22ND, 1926 Write for catalogue and special list of slightly used pianos . . . . Thursday, May 20th, 1926 Toronto