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First Golden Wedding in the Camp. _ Mr. and Mrs. T. Strain Have Five Children, Fifteen Grandchildren and ‘Five Great Grandchildren. â€"Fifty Golden Daffodils and a Gold Piece Dated 1876 Among the Wedding Gifts. South Poreupine, Ont., June 9th, 10926. ~Special to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Strain, of this place, celebrated their golden ~wedâ€" ding on May 31st. Among the many appropriate gifts received were fifty golden daffodils from the family, and _ W w 1x s s t ts us it 6 o * § % Pss 5 td + 4 a gold piece dated 1876, (the year of their marriage), from Mrs. Strain‘s sister, Mrs. Jamieson, of Flesherton, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Strain were marâ€" ried fifty years ago at Flesherton, Ont.. by the Rev. Mr. Matthews. They have four daughters and one son living, fifteen grandchildren and five greatâ€"grandchildren. There are five generations of this family living, Mrs. Bicycle for Best Entrance / Pupil in Schumacher Scho Mr. Colman Abrams offers Handsome Prize. Miss Quick and Mr. M. B. Scott Preach at Schumacher Church. Fiveâ€"Yearâ€"Old Lad Accidentally Cuts off Finger of Younger Sister. Other News Notes from Schumacher. Schumacher, Ont., June 9th, 1926.fand we wish to express our appreciaâ€" Special to The Advance. tion of the kindly and capable assisâ€" * e n iss Pm uPA Afise ‘Lhmirrlrâ€"a4nfaA M»r. Seott. e o o i U L m Ml!vv;w- T PR Reference is made elsewhere to the sad death of Mr. Dan Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green, of Schuâ€" macher. The family have the sincere sympathy ment. Miss Jean Burnie, our post office assistant. is again on duty, after an attack of the measles. Rev. W. Howey, of Toronto, will be the pastor in eharge of the United Church for the month of June and will preach his first sermons on Sunâ€" day, 13th inst. The topic in the morning will be, ‘‘The Kingdom of God,"‘ and in the evening, ‘‘Entering the Kingdom.‘‘ The choir will renâ€" der special music. A «cordial invitaâ€" tion is extended to all. Mrs. O. Kee, Mrs. Olive McKee, and Mrs. Pettit, of Glendale, a suâ€" burb of Los Anwelos California, arâ€" rived in town on Mondav and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kee, Second avenue. Mr. Colman Abrams, of the Schuâ€" macher Hardware Co., will present a fine Cleveland bicycle to the pupil in the High School entrance class from Schumacher who obtains the highest number of marks at the final examâ€" ination in June. The boys and girls appreciate this generous offer in the cause of education and are all workâ€" ing hard to win the prize. d io on We Mr. C. Jucksch has returned from his fishing trip to Biscotasing, very much improved _in hf;alth: 4 vÂ¥v% Mrs. E. Keeley is vising in Toâ€" ronto. Owing to the temporary vacancy in the pulpit,of the United Church, the morning service on Sunday was in charge of Deaconess Quick, and the evening service was conducted by Mr. M. B. Scott, of Timmins. Both desâ€" courses were interesting and helpful W. G. Bowles, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. Res. 17â€"B.â€"PHONESâ€"Office 96 South Porcupine 15â€"28h of all here in their bereaveâ€" Strain‘s mother, Mrs. Helen Routâ€" ledge, of Montclair, New Jersey, beâ€" ing alive and active at the age of ninetyâ€"one and she is planning a trip to*% Canada this summer. _ Mrs, Strain‘s eldest daugther, Mrs. Moffat, of Moose Jaw, has a married daughâ€" ter, who in turn is the mother of a yearâ€"old baby girl, this timny lady beâ€" ing the fifth living generation. _ We all join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Strain many more happy years toâ€" gether. â€" Mrs. Art Ewing and Bert Strain of this place, are children ; Mrs, Howard Miller, of Charlton, is anâ€" other daughter, and there are two other married daughters in the West. anrd we wish to express our appreciaâ€" tion of the kindly and capable assisâ€" tance of Miss Quick and Mr. Scott. Mr. R, Skelley was in Haileybury during the week. At the hospital in South Poreupine on Sunday, 6th inst, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis. Congratulations. A painful and serious acceident ocâ€" curred at the home of Mr. MeLeod, First avenue, this week. While playâ€" ing with a sharp axe the brother, aged five .years, accidentally severed a finger from the hand of his younger sister. L P es _ Mr. D. Gannon returned on Saturâ€" day from the Queen City. f ies V copane We are pleased ‘to report that Mrs. George Elliott is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis. Mr. Geo. E. Cole, mining inspector, of / South Poreupine, was one of the hundred or more soliders‘ representaâ€" tives atb the organization meeting of the Ontario branch of the Canadian Legion held at London, Ont., last week. The Legion is planned as. an amalgamation of all returned soldiers societies in Canada, and promises to be an unusually strong and successâ€" ful organization and of material adâ€" vantage to the soldiers and the counâ€" try. TO PROTECT AGAINST UNAUTHORIZED CANVASSING One of the subjects taken up by the meeting is of particular importâ€" ance to the public. The meeting conâ€" sidered the periodical canvassing of the country Iby persons representing themselves as, working for the reâ€" turned soldiers or for allied causes. Sometimes these canvassers were frandulent, and in other cases the collectors received more of the doâ€" nations than the cause did. The Legion has decided to prosecute all attempting fraud in this line, while all legitimate canvassers will be duly authorized and carry credentials showing their rights in the matter. The public should refuse to contriâ€" bute to any who lack the proper creâ€" dentials, and if this is done, the acâ€" tion of the Legion will be of partiâ€" cular benefit, guarding both the pubâ€" lic and the returned soldiers. Rouyn‘s first town council was eldcted by acclamationâ€" Mayor, J. Fortin, and Councillors R Gagne, N. Larivee, D. O. Duscharme, 8. M. Rudd, R. Sullivan and N. Pindar. THE PORCUPINE ADYANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO T o e Ti e on U U TWO INTERESTING CGAMES\ OFf SOFBALL THIS WEEN Juniors Win from the Ramblers and the Y.P.L. Get the Best of the Two games were played this week in the Timmins Softball League. On Monday the Ramblers went down to defeat before the Juniors and last night (Wednesday) the A. 8. D. Club were defeated by the Young People‘s League. Both games were played on the softball gmound, on the eyanide behind the curling rink. There was a good of spectators at both gcames. â€"In the rra.me on Monday evening the final score stood 9â€"5 for the Juniors, and it was a rattling good game at that. The Juniors were the first to bat the first two men up circling the bases. Arundel and Greco both scorâ€" ing. For the Ramblers, Wilson, Anâ€" derson and Parker went out one, two three. In the gecond frame MePherâ€" son and Kennedy tallied for the Juniors, while the Ramblers went out again without a score. In the third ‘ neither teams made a tally, the fourth innings being a repeat. In the fifth Hutson circled the plate for the Junâ€" iors, Trumble getting the first run for the Ramblers. The sixth gave the youngsters another lead of t\x o, when Arundel and Greco seored. This was a good innings for the Ramblers, Carâ€" son, Trumble, Blow and Luff tallying before the side was retired. In the seventh the Juniors got two more men over the plate when McPherson and Quinn cireled the diamond. The seventh was a no score innings for the Ramblers. Final score 9â€"5. | The teams were :â€"â€" \ Ramblersâ€"Wilson, e; Anderson, p;j Parker, Ist; Carson, rf.; Trumble, Sss ; Houlstel, If ; Blow, cf Brown, 3rd ; Luff, 2nd. us C P . Official announcement was made at London, England, 3este1day, ‘that of Ratton has acâ€" cepted the appcuntment as Governorâ€" GGeneral of Canada, succeeding Baron yng of Vimy, who retires next Lord Willingdon is noted as a stuâ€" dent, sportsman, soldier, parliamenâ€" tarian, cabinet minister, governor and diplomat was born in 1866 and was married "n 1892 to the Hon. Marie Adelaide, daughter of the first Baron Brassey. One of their sons was killed in the European war, while a Lieutâ€" enant in the Coldstream â€" Guards. Their other son was married two years ago to a daughter of the great actor, \Sir Johnston Forbesâ€"Robertson. Lord Willingdon was Governor of Bombay and later of Madras with conspicuous ability and suceess. Lord Willingdon was chosen last year to represent the borough of Hastings, England, when that town generormisly returned the Quebee Shield to this Dominion. The Quebec Shield was taken from the Quebec by General Murray, the first British Governor and preâ€" sented to Hastings where the trophv lre:mmned until last vear. Juniorsâ€"Arundel, ss;â€" Greco, If; Fox, 1st; G. Fox, c; Monoghan, 3rd; Wilson, c; McPherson, 2nd; Quinn, rf; Kennedy, p; Marshall, Smith and Roberts, subs. â€" Umpiresâ€"Seully and Buchanan. In the A.S.D. versus Y.P.L, game last night the final scoreâ€"was 21â€"16 for the Y.P.L.. The A.S8.D. were the first to bat, Jacobs and Buchanan cireling the diamond before the side retired. â€" Levine and Platus scored for the Y.P.L. both teams entering the second frame tied. . The A.S.D. failed to get a tally, while Platus and Shub regcistered for their opponents. _ In the third Burns, Buchanan, Langdon, and Ballantyne came in for the Club, the League going to the field without a tallv In the fourth Burns and Fisher increased the lead of the A. 8. D. while all the Y.P.L]| could do was to reduce it by two, when Levine and Platus circled the bases. (In the fifth Jacobs, Boyd, Mackie and Leamen scored for the A. 8. D. This was the Y.P.L. innings, fourteen men crossing the plate before the side was retired. Levine scored twice, Platus, once, Anâ€" grinon, twice, Stewart, twice, Abrams, twice, Monohan and Lewis one each. Shub, twice and M. Abrams, once. This gave the Y.P.L a total of 20 runs. In the sixth Boyd was the only base runner for the Club, the League going to the field without a run. In the seventh Fisher, Langâ€" don and Ballantyne seored for the A. 8. D., Stewart coming home for the Y.P.L. Final seore 21â€"16 The teams were:â€" | Y.P.L,â€"Levine, Platus, Angrignon, Stewart; C. Abrams, Monohan, Lewis, Shub and M. Abrams. NEW GOVERNORâ€"GENERAL TO BE LORD WILLINGDON ce A.S.D.â€"Jacobs, Burns, Buchanan, Fisher, Langdon, Ballantyne, Boyd, Mackie, Leamen and Geo. Lake. Umpiresâ€"Ballantyne and Belanger All the games in the softball league have created great interest so far, and they prove a very enjoyable form of sport. The league standing to date is as follows :â€" Team Plaved Won Lost South Porcupine Firemen /\ Hold Very Successful Dance South Poreupine, Ont., June 9th, 1926. Special to The Advance. At the police court on Thursday a drunk paid $10.00 and costs. Anâ€" other man paid $10.00 and costs for speeding. In the case of Steve Koâ€" lack, the evidence of Dr. Byers was taken, and Kolack was committed for trial, the case to be‘ taken up,. it is understood at the present assizes. Eugene Spadafore echarged in connecâ€" tion with the automobile accident in which Miss J. Giroux was injured was advised by the magistrate to setâ€" tle with Miss Giroux for all damages. Judgment was reserved to this week. The evidenee in this case was conâ€" tradictory. Mr. A. C. .Brown, apâ€" peared for Spadafore, and Mr. Dean Kester for the plaintiff. A man charged with iassault was remanded for a week. Dr. Gaillorette Taking Men and Machinery in to Claims in Carscallen Township. Dome Football Lads Win Again from Iroquois Falls. Annual Memorial Service by 1.O0.0.F. on Sunday. _ "Mary‘s Millions" Very Ably Mm Max Smith is on the smk list with tonsilitis this week. Among those going to Cochrane this week for jury duty were:â€"Frank Horne, J. E. Boyle, H. Blood, W. Deaâ€" con, John Firth, H. 6. Forster, W. C. Dillon, Ed. Harrison, 8. Kennedy, E. J. Hamilton, Dan Hughes, Thos, Gibâ€" bons, John Costain, R, J. Bowes, Jos. Doherty, J. H. Ferrigan, W. J. Booker. Messrs F. C. Evans, C. Melnnis, and J. Brooks went up in their offieial cansacitv.â€" Amone those goung as witâ€" J. Brooks went up in their offic capacity. Among those going as w nesses were:â€"Hugh Boyle and E. Rapsey. m A ~ # Mrs. Pilkie, of Latchford, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Starling, and her sister, Mrs. K. Deacon. _ Mrs. Fulton and three children, of Hearst, have also been visiting the parental home, Mrs. Starling‘s. Mr. Bert Jamieson, of Toronto, arâ€" rived Monday for a two weeks‘ stay with his brother, E. J. Jamieson, and his sister, Mrs. W. Honer, Dome Mines. oi dnatcarals. n <h .4 Capt. Walter Coleman, formerly of the Dome and Ankerite, but now asâ€" sociated with the Night Hawk Peninâ€" sula, was a visitor in town this week while en route to Kirkland Lake. His family are now residing at St. Cathâ€" arines. ~_Mr. E. G. Tilt, of North Bay, disâ€" trict manager f01 the Canada Life Assurance Company, was a business visitor to town this week. _ Messrs J. Porterfield and R. Mahon returned after a trip to Rouyn this week, Miss Vera Dempsay, Messrs H. V. Grewcoe and Ernest Jones, went to Cochrane Saturday night to attend the funeral of Mrs. O. K. Presby which was held on Sunday at three o‘clock from ‘ the Anglican chureh there. Mrs., Presby was before her marriage, Emily Mary Ivy, a sister of Mr. Alf. Ivy, who worked for Mr. (GGrewcoe for number of years here. Much sympathy is felt for her husâ€" band and threeâ€"yearâ€"old daughter, Mr. Presby is < quite wellâ€"known around Porncupine, bhaving been here as pianist in the Cochrane Crimson Ramblers. The Firemen‘s Dance in the High School on Wednesday, June 2nd, was the usual big success that all aflmrs of the 8. P. F. habitually are.© The flagâ€"pole decorated with variâ€"coloured lights proclaimed to town and surâ€" ro ndmu' country that there were big doins‘ at the Hall and the merriment, music and generally happy throng confirmed the same idea when you entered the Hall. The Charleston special right after lunch was a‘very enjovable number, delighting evidentâ€" ly both those who danced it and those who watched. The music by Emery‘s Ramblers left nothing to be desired, the insistent encores showing t} dancers‘ appreciation. This dance was especially gratifying financially, as well as socially, and the Firemen hereby extend their appreciation to the many from Timmins, Schumacher and other places, as well as home folks, who helped to make it such a snccess. (On Monday, June 7th, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ostrom at the Presbyterian Hospital. The baby only lived for five hours passing away the same day. _ Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Ostrom in the loss of their firstâ€"born. Phe Misses Evans, of Ottawa have been on a visit to théir brother, F. C. Evans, and Mrs, Evans. Miss G. Evans left on Sunday for her home in Ottawa, but Miss M. Evans is reâ€" maining for a more extended visit. Presented. Bornâ€"On Sunday, June 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Ferriganâ€"a daughter. Congratulations. \\e are sorry to hear that Mr. Cahill is again eonfined to his home, suffering from a severe attack of rhehmatism. Miss Carmel Laforest left this week for Vinton, Quebec, where she will act as briesmaid for Miss Audrey Mullin, sister of Mrs. F. Laforest. Miss: Mullin was a poular visitor in South Poreuine last year and is beâ€" ing married at Vinton on June 16th. Before returning Miss Laforest will visit un Cornwall also. Mr; Fred Burton, a student during the past year at McGill‘s University, Montreal, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Cox at the Dome Exâ€" tension, while enâ€"route to the West. W. T. Mitchell is ‘holidaying at his home in Owen Sound, Ont. Dr. Cameronâ€"Smith is leaving on Wednesday for a holiday irr the South. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ireland ed Sunday from a bllslness Haileybury. Mrs, M. Legate and little son are leaving on Wednesday for a visit to her former home at Owen Sound. Mr. Jack Cunningham was called home to Campbell‘s Bay and arrived on Thursday in time to see his father, the late Patrick Cunningham, hctorc he passed away on Friday afternoon, June 4th. Mr. Fred Farrant arrived Monday after having visited in New Liskeard. Miss Whitchead has gone bhack to her home in Cobalt after a pleasant stay inâ€"Camp. Mr. Leigh Bladen, a McGill student, who spent last summersat the Dome Mines, and made many friends here, gradugted from that university .in May and has accepted a position in Spain. He sailed for Spain last Saturday from Montreal. Mr. Lorne Hargreaves, of the Home Insurance Co., and Mr. McRae, of the London and Lancashire, were business visitors to town durmcr the week, Mr. Frank Guy has come up from Montreal, where he attended MceGill during the past year, and intends to remain in Camp for the ensuing year probably. Mr. Hay, another McGill student, is putting in his vacation working at the Dome Mines. Mrs, R. Mitchell and two children of the Dome Extension are sailing on the Melita on June 16th for England. They leave here on the 13th. Mrs. (Gieo, Miner and three children, of the Dome Extension, are also leaving for the Old Country on the Melita at the same time. ‘The first game of the Dickson series was played at Iroquois Falls on Saturday, June 5th, between Iroâ€" quois Falls and the Dome*Mines teams. The game was a very pleasâ€" ing one to watch and was refersed satisfactorily to all concerned by Mr. Moore, of Timmins. The visitors won by a score of 4â€"1, and this casts no reflection on the football of Iroâ€" quois Falls team, but just emphasizes the fact that the Dome foothbali} team of this year is made up of individuals each, so well adapted and strong in his place, that the whole is an aggreâ€" gation hard to compete with. The visitors are loud in their praiss of the courtesy shown them*®by the Iroâ€" quois Falls Executive. They were shown over the plant of Abitibi Pulp and Paper Co., andâ€"also treated to a very fine luncheon. The lineâ€"up for the Dome was as follows.â€"Sharp, goal; Jago and Fidock, Ibacks; Hitt, right halfâ€"back; A. Harrower, centre halfâ€"back; D. Honston, left halfâ€" back; W. Tudor, outside right; 1. Tudor, inside right; Richmond, centre forward; B. Murray, inside left; Geo. Miner, outside left. The play, ‘‘Mary‘s Million‘s,"‘ as put on by the South Poreupine Praâ€" matic Club on Monday and Tuesday. was a realk tfreat. "Marv‘, Miss # The Independent Order of Oddfelâ€" lows are meeting at the 1.0.0.F. hall South Poreupine on Sunday, June 13th, at two p.m. to hold their annual memorial services. It is to be hoped as many members as possible will enâ€" eavour to be present. After the serâ€" vice some of the brethren will proâ€" ceed to the graveyard with flowers for their depgrted brothers. Dr. V. Gaillorette, accompanied by two engineers, whom he brought from Chicago, took a number of men into a group of claims in Carscallen townâ€" ship last Friday. Camps on this proâ€" perty are now being completed and quite an amount of machinery has arâ€" rived ready to be taken, into the workings as soon as arrangements are completed for its installation. Mr. A. D‘iori (Derosa), of South Porcupine, is looking after the Busiâ€" ness details in regard to this new mine. We weleome Dr. Gaillorette to the Porcupine Camp and wish for him every Sticeégg 10 his mining venâ€" tures in our midst,. Tt is purposed to put some fifty men to work as soon as there is enough of the tmachinery on the ground. f returnâ€" tmp to D. Dowsett out real character into her acting. Irene Wilson as Endora, the hired gal, surely did say ‘**the durndest things‘‘ as ~Abiza Bogg (Fred (Grove) the constable and her admirer, kept. rerminding her. . The part of the village storeâ€"keeper was most cleverly acted by Jas. Hogg, and Mrs. Hogg handled well the role of his ambitious. better half. Veilma Arbor, as Betty Barlow, the village school teacher, was a ver® pleasing part of the play, while Marietta and Isabelâ€" Arbor each fitted in admirahly with their makeâ€"up, to their individâ€" ual roles. Mr. Lowry personally took the part of the young engineer quite cleverly while his friend Jimâ€" mie Barnes (Jim Fell) was so wellâ€" done that the audience applauded laughingly whan Betty exelaimed ‘Isn‘t my Jimmie smart?"‘ Fred Mason made a good representation of a Frenmch count. Retween acts the audience were much pleased with solos by Mrs. F. Bissette and Mrs. W. (¢. Bowles also Mr. Max Smith and a much encored violin selection by Rev. F. Baine. In a comic reading Mrs. Barry told how MceCully enjoyed the baseball match. The stage arrangeâ€" ments were very good indeed and much is due Mr. Lowry on the manâ€" agment of this play. Cobalt is considering the collectâ€" ing of taxes on the residences in the municipality occupied by élergymen, Hitherto, the premises have been exâ€" empted hy the municipality. Thursday, June 10th, 1926 Best in Chocolates. Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigarâ€" ettes Your favourite brand in any line For Sale by Box 110 Dr. A. H. Cameronâ€" i Smith 6e Good Service Dome Mines and Golden Ave., South Porcupine â€" 15â€"28h Golden Ave. xt mento «7 Estimates CGiven Barber Parlours We Install and Repair all kinds of Electrical Equipâ€" Fishing Supplies ~ _ON HAND Baseball and Softball Equipment Special Orders Given Prompt Attention. PHYSICIAN SURGEON ACCOUCHEUR Electrical Work Campbell Bros. ‘ A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Next to Gold Range Hotel PHONE 119 > B. L. Pilsworth Estate SsOUTH PORCUPINE L0 South Porcupine Residence Phone 93. South End Pharmacy South Porcupiné Phone 51 ~18â€"31p