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is a U H_unod-â€"-On June 9th, by Rev. F. e, Miss Zeuta Gaze to Mr. Theoâ€" . Marriadâ€"On June 20th, by Rev. | Lagrevol, Mr. Roy Camley, to Lxlun second â€" dug‘hta' of Mr. and Wuth Poreupine, 28th, 1927.> Speâ€" elal 1 "”l')xe Advance f A. S. Fuller, of the Paymaster Mine, retnmd to camp this week but left again on a bnsmess trip to Toron on Monday. . V. Gallagher returned on Mothe left on Monday for a visit to their parental homes in Mattaws. While absent Mrs. Rapsey will take in the Jubilee Celebration in Ottawa ‘and will also accompany her father on a motor trip through the Eastern States. uk J ty _ _Mr. H. J. MacDonneli left Monday for a trip to the United Sattes. A number of the teaching staff left toâ€"day for their:various homes. Miss R. Donlévy will visit in Sudbury and North Bay before going home to Pemâ€" broke. Misses Dobie, Webster, Marâ€" shall, Roney, Hodgins, and Lambe have gone. Misses Green and Wilâ€" son are remaining a few days longer. Some of Miss Wilson‘s music pupils are trying their Conservatory of Toâ€" ronto music examinations here this week. + ‘Mr. Allan Murray is on a visit to his home in Stratford. _ Mr. A. Lonergon has returned from a trip to Red Lake. _ _ : Mr. W. Killins is holidaying at his home in Lindsay. m 2 sn .A < ~ Mr. â€"Pâ€"gréy Richards spent the weekâ€" end with his family in Haileybury. For the first time in five years Diviâ€" sion Court ‘is in session toâ€"day in South Poreupine. . We â€"understand there are a considerable number of cases. P â€" On Saturday evening last a car of coal went off the track at Rosedale in the vicinity of Golden City. The cause is not exactly known unless it were want of proper ballast. No one was hurt and no particular damage done. There was just the inconveniâ€" ence of getting the car and coal back on the track. â€" â€" ‘~Mr. Bill Briden is holidaying a.t his home in Haileybury. â€" _ â€"_ K Eoo it Mr. Sntchfie, of, New Liskeard, is business visitor town. d ho d 4 mbrannths Mr. Turner, of the Furness Mine,. is holidaying at his home in Toronto. Mr. J. Firth, our jeweller, is on aA. A1Miok o old uxi S ) o. . Arr n Es e on business trip to Toronto. Mr. Slotnick was called to Toronto again, the first of this week owing to the serious illness of his son, John, who is in a Toronto hospital with rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. M.. H. Rapsey and children, Dorothy and Jim, of Windâ€" sor, arrived on Monday evening for a visit with their sister, Mrs. F. Dowzâ€" er, their parents, Mr and Mrs, Rapsey Sr., and E. J. Rapsey. They motored as far as North Bay and had intended coming as far as Swastika, but the authorities would not let them come over the new trunk road until the official opening on Saturday, July 2nd. They were accompanied by Mrs..Thos. WTees, of Windsor, who came on. to South Poreupine also to visit her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Hugh Boyle, Connaught . Mr. M. Hamilton is on a vacation to Peterborough and Lindsay. _ Mr. McHutchison is v1s1tmg at his home in Paris. As mins, presiding. Fiftyâ€"four are writâ€" ing here,â€"comprising one from Conâ€" naught, one from Hoyle, seven from Poreupine (Golden City), seventeen from Dome and twentyâ€"eight from town. Miss Shaw of <South Poreuâ€" pine is presiding in Schumacher, and Miss Lynch, of Dome is at one of the centres in Timmins. Miss Quinn, of Timmins, presided over the departâ€" mental examinations of the Continuaâ€" tion school held ‘here. Miss Lamb, having :suddenly stricken with a severe attack of neurâ€" algia that necessitated her remaining indoors for the most of the week. The . evening was: very entertainingly planned, bridge and music being enâ€" joyed, and the young brideâ€"toâ€"be was tha reatnient of a shower of both useâ€" hB es 5. ohwetcand i Mrs. Ralph Cosco leaves on Thursâ€" day for a vacation in the Canadian Sault. ‘ Mrs. Talantino this week intends going to the American Sault for a holiday. s y The shower planned in bhonour of Miss Lamb by Mrs. C. B. Morgan did not take place until Monday owing to the illness of the guest of honour, c Delayed but no Damage Done. Visitors to and im South Porcupine. _ Other Items of Interest from rrespondent at South Porcupine. ‘ JUNE PROMOTIONS AT _ TiE Dowe Puguc scuool «Passâ€"Joseph Baker, Ruth Doran, Cecelia Spitz, George Young, Billie Millions, Stewart Watt, Ida Tanney, Webb, Andrew Taylor, Marjorie Sampson, Arnold McGinn, Catherine McPhail _ _ _ _ ky List of Pupils Obtaining Hononrs’\end â€"â€" Pass Standing in the Midâ€" Junior Third to Senior Thirdâ€" Honoursâ€"Ross McPhail, Charlie Armâ€" strong, Nick Zaitz, Bobby Hutchison, Maurice Varker, Clarence Cronk, Melville [Murphy, Hedley Varker, Peter Robertson. _ Benior Third to Junior Fourthâ€" Honoursâ€"Margaret Lloyd, Bogdon Dimitroff, Nora Costain, Stanley Shuâ€" milak, Margaret Stone, Jack Bray, "Lois Dennis, Stella Zabiaka. _ Senior Second to Junior Thirdâ€" Honoursâ€"Billie Cartonick, Alice Eyre Irvin Richardson. Passâ€"Eva Baker. â€" Passâ€"Philip Gordon, Joe Woods, Harry Mclean, Frances Johns., ~g~a ‘ Passâ€"James Miner, Lorne McCayw, Norma McePhail, Harold Millions, Maizie Yeomans, Terence Sampson, Mary Cartonick. e egege °> â€" Absentâ€"Sidney Hughes, Bazel Doâ€" ran, Tom Parsons. _ rrir * "g Junior Second to Senior Secondâ€" Honoursâ€"Florence Johnston, Mildred McCaw, Franklin Hall,. Dick Stone, John Karpuk.. s «en Junior Fourth to Senior Fourthâ€" Clarence McCaffrey, George Johns. 202 220 A5 2e ce h i h Dellaâ€"Veâ€" dova, Flossie Duggan, Raymond Sampson. + _ _ Jmes e rrir =® "o _ Absentâ€"Grace Murray, Beatrice Spiers, Tom Parsons. . First Class to Junior Secondâ€"Honâ€" oursâ€"Hattie Baker, Florence Lloyd Helen Zaitz, Orry Costain, Rene Varâ€" ker, Joe Mitchell, Elsie Armstrong, Vivian McCaffrey, Alex McGinn. _ Passâ€"J immie. Watt Billie (Miner, Marguerite Lalonde, ‘Hubert Cook, Mary Shumilak, Elsie MoCaw, Guer ino Della-Vedova Senior Primer to Junior Firstâ€" Honoursâ€"Marjorie Costain, Carmel Kavanagh, Charlie Eyre, Donald Peâ€" core, Frank Miner, Joyce Hughes, Stevie Ustianyk. Passâ€"Edwin Kavanagh, Johnnie Shumilak, Basil Libby, Jack Burke, Buddie Robertson, Lloyd Doran, An- nie Cartonick, Dorothy Cox. Absentâ€"â€"Betty Jordan.: Two drunks were required to pay $10.00 and costs, *which seemed a pity at this time of Canada‘s diamond juâ€" bilee, as the one bore\the name in full of one of the foremost fathers of conâ€" federation and the other might easily have claimed descent from some of the representatives from Quebec at the Confederation conferences. SPECIALLY BUSY POLICE ; COURT HEEE THIS WEEK _ One very unsavoury case was where two women living on adjacent properâ€" ties aired charges and counter charges before the court. Some of the languâ€" age used was most objectionable, and altogether the cases were of the kind to be deplored. One woman was fined $10.00 and costs, together with damâ€" age done to windows, and the other was assessed $10.00 and costs for damâ€" age done to pure language and good feelings. Police court at Timmins this week was unusually ‘busy. In addition to the highâ€"grading cases referred to elsewhere, and the charge of perjury following the enquiry into the fire at the Reed block, there were several important cases, A gentleman from South Porcupine whs assessed $10 and costs for speedâ€" ing. A local business man charged with being intoxicated while in charge of a motor car was granted a week‘s remand, his solicitor not. being in town. Mrs.~ Menheden, on‘ a liquor charge, was "@lso given a week‘s reâ€" mand so that she might have her wish to secure eminent counsel. â€" There was also remand allowed in the case of Vasyl Chornier, aceused of brewâ€" ing beer without the necessary appliâ€" cation for permission as required by law.. His solicitor claimed that the required notice had been given but the Inland Revenue department from Timmins to Ottawa denied the soft impeachment. + The theft charge against a young man formerly employed at one of the liveries was dismissed, the money in question being netmed to the comâ€" plainant. :. Three charges of theft manded to next week‘s court. Steve Vichtacrm, on a charge of brewing beer illegally, prodnced a copy of a letter asking for the necesâ€" sary permission, but as this letter was dated after the alléged offence, the fine was $50.00 and costs. * Walter Nelson, brought back from Windsor on a charge of nonâ€"support of his family, promised to pay them enough for their support and was alâ€" lowed to go on suspended sentence, Summer Tests. s New assortment of Dunhill and Parker Pipes just in at A. G. Luxton‘s Cigar Store, 22 Third avenue. â€"26. kMr C. G. Pirie, of The Advance staff, is spending a holiday at Ottawa and other points east. ) _A coal car off the track near Goldâ€" en City on Saturday delayed traffic on the T. N. O. for some hours“." \Mr. Duncan Pearce, of Gore Bay, visited his sister, Mrs. M. Bowie, this Work on the big addition to the hospital is proceeding with remarkâ€" able speed, the brick work being now up past the first storey.) C. S. MceGaughey, of North Bay, has resigned as district magistrate for Nipissing, as the work is proving too heavy. . s The St. John Ambulance Brigade are holding a dance in the McliIntyre hall, Schumacher, on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, July 26th. , _ Wednesday, July 6th, at 5 p.m., Iroquois Falls plays Mclntyre at Timâ€" mins in the Temiskaming Baseball Mr. J. Jardine received a wire this â€"(Thursday) morning that Mesers ’Grant and Taylor, the noted boxers expected here from Toronto for the big tournament at Timmins toâ€"morrow evening, July l1st, at the skatmg rink, _had left for here on last night‘s train _and would arrive here this evening for ;the event The window displays in honour of e Diamond Jubilee of Confederaâ€" series. This should be a great game. i[rs. J. H. Stevens passed away this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Munro, 25 Main avenug, Funeral arrangements.not completed 2 Mr. J. Ormston was operated on at the South Porcupine hospital on Satâ€" urday for appendicitis. The operaâ€" tion was fully successful, and his inâ€" numerable friends will be delighted to know that he is making the best of progress to 'recovery.) §3 tion as usual on any special occasion in Timmins are noteworthy for their originality and artistic touch, some of them being especiaBly clever and creditable. There are dozens of winâ€" dow displayg well worth a special visit to view.] Timmins has on several occasions suffered from the senseless vandalism of a sort of halfâ€"wit species through a damage done to public or private property. One bad case here was the deliberate slashing of some nice trees around the Ukrainian hall last year. Sudbury has had a somewhat similar curse this year, trees surrounding two of the public schools being destroyed. The Sudbury school board has offered a reward of $25.00 for information leading to the convic¢tion of those reâ€" sponsible. It is to be hoped that the poor sports who would â€"do such a mean injury to the community in which‘ they live will be caught and properly punished.) WINNERS LADIES‘ GOLF MATCHES FOR LAST WEEK ~ On account of the Diamond Jubilee celebration events there will be no match this week. In the ladies‘ golf, Miss Jamieson won the first flight, and Mrs. Geo. Lake the second flight. In the first filight the scores are:â€"â€" Miss Jamieson ............... ... .49 Mrs. Porter ..................}. . 52 Mrs. Williams ........... oo 53 Mrs. Marshall .................. 57 Mrs. Moore ............. sesen . 58 Mrs. Robinson .................. 63 Mrs. Sceottâ€"Pierre ................ 63 Mrs. Robinson .............:..... 63 Myrs. fFTodd ...;:.....:......0y.. 65 were :â€" master General P. J. Veniot has issued a set of six bilingual postage stamps. Oneâ€"cent â€" orange Fortra.it of Sir John A. Macdonald; Twoâ€" cent â€" green, reproduction of Quebec Conference, 1867; Threeâ€"cent â€"â€" red, centre block of Parliament Buildings; Fiveâ€"cent â€" purple, Sir Wilâ€" frid Laurier; Twelveâ€"cent â€" blue, maps of Dominion as it is with four original Confederation Provinces shaded; Twentyâ€"cent â€" orang red, stages of mail transportation in Canada, the dogâ€"train, the mailâ€"rider, the steamship, the railway and the airplane, is Timmins and District Notes n commemoration of the Sixtieth Anniversary of Confederation, Postâ€" 8 ,_"; v-. :.'- “. s '. 1. Joh db . : " '\ o s ; ie 5 s NBE ¢ Provincial police at Sudbury on Monday seized 400 gallons of alcohol shipped from Montreal to what is beâ€" lieved to be a fictitious name. North Bay‘s liquor store opened on Wednesday of this week, with Mr. Millard as vendor. _ Miss Charlotte Whitton, who is in charge of the Welfare Work for the National Council of the Daughters of the Empire will be here shortly to deliver an address to the local I.O.D.E. on the work. The date of Miss Whitton‘s visit will be anâ€" nounced as soon as known. It is understood that the stores will be open on Saturday from one o‘clock in the afternoon for the convenience of the public and to accommodate those with small houses who are unâ€" able to carry over foodstuffs enough to do for four days. While carrying some gasoline in a pail, Ross Burton, of Cobalt, last Satâ€" urday night spilled some of the fluid on his clothes, and later a friend in lighting a cigarette set fire to Burton ‘s clothing. Burton was badly burned about the arms, legs and body before the flames could be smothered. He is also suffering from shock: REBEKAHS HELD ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL EVENING Like all events under the auspices of the Timmins Rebekahs, the euchre, bridge and dance held on Thursday evening of last week in the : town hall proved a most enjoyable and successâ€" ful event. Everything about the event was up to the high standard of the Rebekahs. All enJoyed the cards, while the dancing was a delightsome feature of the evening. DISTINGUISHED BRITISH JOURNALIST VISITING HERE This week Mr. C. Keith Morris, of The London Financial Times,., Lonâ€" don,‘ England, is expected here on a visit to ‘his brother, J. Y Morris and Mrs. Morris, 82 Kirby avenue. Mr C. Keith Morris is one of the best known of Anglo:Canadian financial writers, acting as London corresponâ€" dent of The Financial Times, of Monâ€" treal, Que., as well as holding an imâ€" portant place in London, England, financial journalism. He is recognizâ€" ed as an authority on finâ€" ance and industry. At present he is making an extendéd tour of Canada, and is contributing lengthy cables and articles to The London Financial Times, making a eomplete survey of the industrial and financial situation in the Dominion. The London Finâ€" ancial Times is acknowledged to be the leading British organ of finance and industry. Morris will no doubt give special notice to Timmins and the Porcupine and this will prove advantageous publicity for this growâ€" ing district. (above) and Jack Dempsey will at last definitely take place on July 21st, at the Yankee Stadium. Tex Rickard the well known promoter, confidently expeeta gate receipts amounting to $1,000,000, of wlnch each of the prinâ€" ceipals will get .25 per cent. match between Jack Sharkey TimminsWonPromHelnmoinGood Game Here on Monday Evening. Score 9 to 5. Timmins added another victory by downing the Melntyres at the local ball yard on Monday evening. The 9â€"5 victory speaks for the locals‘ ' superiority over the ‘league leaders. George Timmins scattered the hits and Pop Mcelintyre guided him: well. Scully‘s catch in the 7th innings was very spectacular and took Timmins out of a very bad hole. A yery unâ€" fortunate part of the game was the injuryâ€"to Hackett who was foreed to retire.‘ 1st Inningsâ€"MeclIntyre â€". McGrath threw out Chisholm, Rothwell walkâ€" ed. Smith singled. Angrignon safe on Monaghan‘s error. Fitzjohn sinâ€" gled scoring Rothwell. iSmith scored on a passed ball. uthier walked. Steven‘s out on an infield fly. Valenâ€" tine struck out. 2R. 1 H. 1 E. Timminsâ€"McGrath safe on Angrigâ€" non‘s error. Scully singled. Monaâ€" ghan singled filling bases McGrath scored on a passed ball. Hackett walked. Sloan singled scoring Scully and Monaghan. Murphy safe on Vaâ€" lentine‘s error, Hackett scoring. Sloan out at plate on close decision. Murphy pulling up at 2nd. Chantler walked/ MclIntyre struck out. Timâ€" mins singled, filling bases, McGrath ‘up for 21nd time struck out. 4 R. 4 H. 2 Fy>.â€" 2nd Innings â€" Mclntyreâ€"Nottingâ€" ham flied out to Sloan. Chisholm hit for 2 bases. Rothwell looked at 3 fast ones. Smith popped to Murphy Timminsâ€"Scully flied out to grignon. Monaghan hit to Rothwell and took second on a poor throw. Hackett struck out. Sloan out to Smith unassisted. 0. R. 0 H. 1 E. 3rd Inningsâ€"Melntyre â€" McGrath threw out Angrignon. [Murphy threw out Fitzjohn. Gauthiér walked. Stevems fouled out toâ€" McIntyre. 0 R. 0 MÂ¥ 0 E. _ Ath Innmgsâ€"â€"McIntyreâ€"Va.lentme looked at a 3rd one go by.â€" Nottingâ€" ham popped to Murphy,. Chisholm popped to Timmins. 0 R. 0 H. 0 E. Timmins â€" Timmins flied out to Chisholm in a nice running catch. Mcâ€" Grath breezed. < Scully took 2nd on Smith‘s error. Monaghan looped one to Valentine. 0 R. 0 H. 1 E. ~‘Timminsâ€"Murphy, Chantler and Mclntyre whiffed. 0 R. 0 H. 0 E. . 5th Inningsâ€"Melntyre â€" Rothwell walked. Smith took 2nd on Scully‘s error. Rothwell at 3rd. Angrignon safe on Timming error, Rothwell scored and Smith advanced. .Fitzjohn flied out to Chantler who made a perâ€" fect peg to plate to cut off Smith,. Gauthier walked and stole 2nd. Steâ€" vens popped to Murphy. 1 R. 0 H. 6th Inningsâ€"MeIntyreâ€"Valentine flied out to Scully. Nottingham was an easy victim for Timmins. Monaâ€" ghan threw out ChisholIm. 0 R. 0 H. 0 E. 7th Inningsâ€"Miclutyre â€" Rothwell walked, stole second. Smith struck out. Angrignon popped to Monaghan Fitzjohn took 2nd on Timmins error. Hackett was hurt on the play at first and had to retire. McGrath now playâ€" ing lst, Monaghan: 3rd, Sloan short, Chantler centre field and Boyd right field. Gauthier up and flied out to Sceully who saved the day by a very spectacular catch. 0 R. 0 H. 1 E. . Timminsâ€"Scully safe on Valenâ€" tine‘s error. Monaghan beat out a bunt to Nottingham. Angrignon reâ€" placed Nottingham. Kendall batting for Boyd, walked. Sloan hit to Valenâ€" tine scoring Scully. Kendall tagged out on base line between 1st and 2nd. Murphy bunted and scored Monaghan on a perfect squeeze play, showing the old baseball brains. Chantler~tried for a bunt and Sloan out at plate. Chantler singled scoring Murphy. MciIntyre singled, Chantler pulling up at 3rd. Pop stole 2nd. Timmins singled scoring Chantler and Mcinâ€" tyre. Timmins out at 2nd on Meâ€" Grath‘s line drive to Gauthier. 5 R. 5 H. 1 E. + Timminsâ€"Nottingham threw out Chantler. â€" Fitzjohn dropped 3rd strike and threw out Melntyre at first. Timmins singled off Nottingham‘s Nottingham tossed out Mcâ€" Grath. OR. 1 H. 0 E. Timminsâ€"Hackett flied out to Gauthier. Valentine threw out Sloan and Murphy. Oâ€"R. 0 H. 0 E. 8th Inningsâ€"Melntyre â€" Timmins threw out Stevens. Valentine looked at 3 fast ones. Nottingham safe on Monaghan‘s error. Chisholm sgingled. Rothwell took 3 healthy servings. Abe A Ads A Adse / Timminsâ€"Scully singled down $rd base line. Monaghan popped to \WAâ€" lentine and Scully was doubled (off first. Kendall safe on Smith‘s error and took second. Kendall died stealâ€" ing third. OR. 1 H. 1 E. 9th Innings â€" Miclntyre â€" Sloan threw out Smith. Angrignon and Fitzjohn hit 3 baggers Angrignon scoring. â€"Gauthier walked and stole second. Murphy threw out Stevens, Fitzjohn scoring. Parks batting for Valentine fanned. 2 R. 2 H. 0 E. TIMMINS _ A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E Boyd, rf. .. .. Kendall, .. Summaryâ€"3 base hits, Fitzjohn 1, Angrignon 1; 2 base hits, Chisholm 1, stolen bases, McIntyre 1 ; hits off Notâ€" . tingham in 7 innings ; off Ang'ngnon $y 4 in 2 innings; hits off Timmins, 6 in â€" 9 innings; bases on balls!, off Nottmg"- ham 2; Angrignon 1; Timmins 7. Time of game 2 hrs 20 ming. . . . Umpiresâ€"Burns at plate; Patter- i. son, bases. AMBULANCE BRIGADE AT . CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING The local St. John Ambulance Briâ€" gade attended divine service in a body at the United Church, Timmins, on Sunday evening. The members were in the unform of the Brigade, blue suits with the leather belts carrying the first aid kits, and looked especialâ€" ly well. An inspiring address very suitable to the occasion was given by Rev. J. D. Parks. A solo by Mrs. Wightman was another specially atâ€" tractivefeature of the service. ' " The fancy goods store of Mrs. O. . . Segnin, 3 Cedar street north, was the _ seene of a bold robbery on Tuesday evening between ten and eleven. Enâ€" try was gained through a rear winâ€" dow. This window had nails put in . _ to hold the Jower window from bemg' - lifted from the outside. Conditions would suggest, however, that the robâ€" _ ber had looked to this feature during . a day visit, and so was able to foree . _ the window without much trouble. The man who entered the store was noticed by some young men passing _ glong Cedar street, but he appeared _ to be so bold that thev thought he connectéd with the store. Later, ever, they thought the matter over and _ came to the conclusion that he waus no one who had a right to be there. Accordingly they notified the poli¢e _ who went at once to the store only find that the man was gone and the | store had been entered and robbed. . _ The young men could give a pretty . good description of the robber. YÂ¥esâ€" . . terday the police were working on the _ case and a man who is understood to _ . sell goods from door to door was arâ€" _ rested. One of the young men made . quite positive identification of this _ man as the one he saw in the store. _ The accused, however, asserts that . he was in bed at the time of the crime. . At police court this week he was reâ€" . manded for a week, bail to the amom;t T25 of $1000.00 being granted Se-; guin is not able to give an exact? o as to the amount of stock taken bnt the amount will run over $50.00 af . . least. § Phqne 586 J If you wish to make a gift to i man, but are puzzled as to what to | â€" give, here‘s a suggestion that will [ ; solve the problem. Men like useâ€" t ful gifts, and the utility and conâ€" } _ venience of a wrist watch is unâ€" | deniable. Our large assortment | assures a pleasing selection and a $ gift that he‘ll prize for its handâ€" some appearance and dependability | _ The Biggest Little Mow Open: Next to Wait‘s Bakery | . 0. SEGUIN‘S STORE ENTERED AND ROBBED Sales conducted any time on the shortest notice. Satisfaction Guaranteoed Terms Reasonable. 37 9 10 27 8 4 [TYRE ABRHPOAE 72 Third Ave. L ‘;ll.;i;: “\I