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. y 3: 13181 afle is 12e +3 Sn £ @ *# 6 * 8414484 S 4 4* 4* 44 '\\S\XSS\SS\\\\\\\\\\X\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\{\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' My. W. (E. A. Woods and son, Will, | SESSTONS OF THE PEACE Timmins and District Notes |=~*~‘â€"~«~â€" Iaformative Address on _ .. T CoonmaNpEAT week We n mm I 6 A 4 sn | C C i+ t Firemen‘s Tournament, New Liskeard, July 2nd "® 4 # .“ U 92 202 9e sn P 24. "’“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“. *4 # % #+ #,. * *4 * #* A Sudbury jitney driver was fined $10.00 and costs in police court for allowing a 10â€"yearâ€"old child to operâ€" ate his motor car. Mr. A. W. Lang was visitor last week. Mrs. R, Sturdy is visiting and fmends in Renfrew, Ont Mtr. H. F. Schroeder, of Kirkland Lake, formerly of Timmins, was a visitor to Timmins last week, renewâ€" ing acquaintances here. Thursday, June 2ist, 1928 ralevbursy relatives W #* * h #*4 + # #* @ # #4 # ® #% # *# #* @ C #Â¥* @ # #eo #* ## w # ## @ # ® *# #* #4 #@ * °% ## *# ** 4 ¢+4 < +€, *# t# # #© *4 + # Â¥4 #. * The Haileyburian last week says :â€" ‘*Miss Mattie Clutchey left yesterday to spend a few days at Kirkland Lake before joining her parents in Timâ€" ming.‘‘ Mr. and Mrs Montreal, spent camp last week. A palatial ice rink of most modern type is to be built this summer at Nonth Bay by two unnamed citizens of that city, according to a frontâ€"page article in The North Bay Nugget. *# 2 * # 4 we. # # #* # t *4 # 4# #* #*4 + *© #* # * ## * #% # #© #* * # #* # € #* w #© #4* * ‘. tew Mrs. W. Parcher and hoer sister, Miss Marjorie Hudson who has heen visitâ€" ing here for some months, left on Friday last for their old home at Combermere, Renfrew County, and other points east. _ Mrs. Parcher will return in a eouple of months. District Court records show that more then 400 motor cars in the Sudâ€" bury district have liens registered against them. Out of 200 motor cars now operating in the Sudbury area, only oneâ€"third are completely paid for. Sudbury has prepared a byâ€"law forâ€" bidding the settingâ€"off of fireworks of any kind anywhere but on the private property of the person using the fireworks. Three young men at Kirkland Lake last week were sentenced to thirâ€" ty days each in jail for breaking and entering another man‘s shack and stealing some beer. The solicitor for the man laying the complaint, said his client was not desirous of a jail senâ€" tence for the young men, but the maâ€" gistrate took a more serious view ~of the situation, saying that people‘s homes must be protected. Mr. Mae Lang, M.P., of Haileybury, was a Timmins visitor last week reâ€" newing acquaintances in this district, where he was formerly member for the local House. On account of the death of Rev. Mr. King, father of Mr. E. H. King, postâ€" master at Timmins, the local post office was closed from 2.30 to 3.30 p.m. on Monday, the time of the funâ€" erait of Rev. Mr. King at St. Catharâ€" ines, Ont. The next regular meeting of the Timmins town council is scheduled to ‘be held in the town hail on Monâ€" day afternoon, June 25th, commeneâ€" ing at 4 ojclock. Bornâ€"At Galt, Ontario, to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hooker, on Tuesday, June 19th, 1928,â€"a@ son. A sale of home cooking is to be held at the home of Mrs., Bowen, 534 Ceâ€" dar ‘St. North on Saturday, June 23rd, from 230 to 5 p.m. under the ausâ€" pices of the Gold Star L.0.B.A. A byâ€"law is now in force in Cochâ€" rane whereby no person is allowed to sell milk in the town of Cochrane until a permit is granted by the local Board of Health, which license can only be obtained after the dairy premises have been examined and approved. Mr. G. F. Black and Mr. A. Pinder, of the staff of Arthur E. Moysey Co. Limited, left on Wednesday mornâ€" ing for the south by motor. Mrs. Black left on Sunday for a twoâ€"weeks‘ vaeation. Friends are pleased to see Mr. Jas. Shewan awble to be out and around again afiter his recent illness. Mr. Philip Brennan was called to Ottawa on»Saturday owing to the illâ€" ness of his mother. The township of Teck is going on saving‘‘ time from Juily ist to Sept. 16th. Any old soldier in Kirkland Lake will say that this is the sort of thing that is known as ‘‘kidâ€" ding the troops."‘ ronto, wt week. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO _ Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods of Toronâ€" to accompanied by W. Woods, Jr., and Mrs. Graham, sister of Mrs. Woods, motored up from Toronto and are visiting friends in camp. _ They left Toronto Saturday morning and got into South Poreupine about six pm. on Sunday. Some of the residents of Tisdale are wondering about when the new franchise will be made with the teleâ€" phone company. However, we should worry, for as we understand it, until the new franchise is signed, we pay for our telephones at the rate existing in the old franchise, and this is proâ€" bably lower than that which we will be able to get in a new franchise. Timmins residents, we believe, are alâ€" ready paying a higher rate. Miss Bess Dempsay, of Cochrane, is working in the township office and will relieve while Miss Pearce is on her vacation. Mr. T. Gibbons and his son John left last week in their new Essex for a trip through Southern Ontario. Mr. . King, of Parry Sound, is reâ€" lieving in the Bank of Toronto, while Miss Ingrid Klinga is on her holidays. Mr. A. Craik, Mrs. MceInnis, Mrs. Berkley and Master Harold Melonis motored to Cochrane on Tuesday of this week. Mr. A. Clark, president and Mr. Campbell, secretary, of the Furness Mines, were in camp from Toronto this week on business connected with the property. Bormâ€"At South Poreupine, on Monday, June 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richards,â€"a@ son. Miss Shier, who has been paying an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. (i. MaclIntosh, left for her home in Southern Ontario recently. Bornâ€"In South Poreupine to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cicciâ€"a son. Mr. George Cole, 2nd in Command of the Algonqum Rifles and Major H. Messrs Tom Steele and Tom Forâ€" tune left Monday on a prospecting trip to Quebec. _ South Poreupine, June 19th, 1928. Special to The Advance. Rev. E. C. Moddle, of Mindemoya, in the Sudbury Presbytery, is the new minister who is taking the place of Rev. F. J. Bain in the United Church here. Next Sunday will be Rev. Bain‘s last Sunday here much to the regret of, not only his own congregaâ€" tion, but of the many from other conâ€" gregations wkhko enjoyed coming ocâ€" casionally to hear him preach. He and his estimable wife have endeared themselves to all who knew them here by their earnest sympathetie Chrisâ€" tranity. In every circle where they moved they will the seriorn /y missed for their talents and nelpfulness and we are sure thaws Creemore will gain much by baving them in their midst. Messi‘s C. Gilmore, . Baxter and George Humphreys are leaving Wedâ€" nesday for a motor trip to Gravenâ€" hurst and Toronto. Mr. Gilmore‘s parents reside at Grevenhurst, so they wil spend a while there on the way down. Messrs. Victor and Oscar Lindberg have booked passage for Sweden and leave this week on the Stockholm. A. MacDougall, 0. C., D. Co., with their men from here are planning to leave on July 2nd for Collingwood for training this year. Mr. Herbert Roy is in the Poreuâ€" pine Presbyterian hospital, but is imâ€" proving nicely after his operation. Mr. W. T. Mitchell, druggist, of Englehart, motored up and renewed acquaintances in town over the weekâ€" end . One of the anost interesting missâ€" ionary talks we have listened to was given in the Anglican Church on Monâ€" day afternoon by Mrs. W. B. Willisâ€" ton, wife of the rector of Holy Trinâ€" ity Church, Cochrane. Her theme was ‘Are the Chinese worth the trouble?‘ and by episodes and facts she showed that the work done was reaping a worthâ€"while reward. She thought that in spite of the antiâ€"foreign sentiment there now that considerably more than half of the population was still friâ€" endly to the missionary and foreigner. he explained the taxing and looting by the military of China and the state Mrs. Williston, of Cochrane Gives Interesting Summary of Conditions and Affairs in China at the Anglican Church, Ssouth Porcupine. Other South Porcupine News. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pearce, accomâ€" panied by Miss Betty are leaving this week to sail for a holiday in England and France. Mrs. Sherman Simpson and two children are visiting her sisters at Englehart. Mr. F. Eidt, one of the assistant teachers in the High School left this week for his home in Stratford. We understand he intends to continue his own studies at the University next year. The departmental examinations are being held here this week with Miss Quinn, of Timmins, ])l’(‘bldln“ Miss Fraser is presiding in Timmins. Miss Burns, musical directress in the schools here, leaves Wednesday for her summer vacation at her home in Lindsay. China at South Porcupine of unrest the average citizen was in when Russia came to China with her propaganda and incited them to the belief that their tro®les were due to foreign influence in their midst. Their methods of communication were very few and most of their knowledge of the doings in other parts were got through the press, which under Bolâ€" shevik influence sent out exaggerated and twisted stories which incited the natives especially against the foreignl element, mostly British, _ When the missionaries left China they had noI alternative. _ The Consul had been asking that they leave for two years before, as fear of retaliation in the form of harm to the suissionaries kept the English army there from doing what it might have toward keeping peace and order. She said that the work which so many of the missionarâ€" ies started was quite effectively being carried on by the Chinese Christians themselves; that they were learning to depend more on themselves than when the missionary was there. Alâ€" though the present trouble in China is strongly antiâ€"foreign Mrs. Willisâ€" ton said that it was not antiâ€"Chrisâ€" tian. _ She and her husband spent seventeen years in China in medical and evangelica} work. After the talk the ladies of the. Auxiliary served tea and a pleasant social time was spent. Mrs. Williston was mecompanied by Mrs. Woodall, wife of Archdeacon Woodall. . They were the guests of Mrs. G. A. Rowe for luncheon while in camp. Accompanied by Mrs. Humâ€" phreys, Mrs. Rowe took them for a motor trip through the camp. C. G. Pirie on Thursday of this week. A linen shower was given the brideâ€" toâ€"be, there being alll kinds of beautiâ€" ful and useful linen articles, includâ€" ing many choice pieces of the Madeira linen,â€"tray cloths, luncheon cloths, buffet covers, guest towels, bath towels, ete. The brideâ€"elect was also showered with good wishes for future happiness. _ A very pleasant social evening was enjoyed by the party. On Thursday evening last about twentyâ€"five of the young lady friends of ‘Miss Ida Godin held a surprise party at her home, Fourth avenue, in ‘honour of her coming marmage to Mr. LINEN SHOWER THURSDAY LAST TO MISS IDA GODIN Mr. A. Wilford and family, of Seranâ€" ton, Pennsylvania, who were visitâ€" ing Mr. Wilford‘s parents here, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilford, Timmins, left on Monday to return as they had come by motor over the Ferguson highway and other roads to the South. At the Sessions of the Peace at Cochrane last week with His Honow Judge Caron presiding, there were only three cases dealt with. â€" EKdmond Lebrun, of Timmins, charged witl theft and ibreakingâ€"in, and Arthw Racicot, of Kapuskasing, on a charge of assault, were both found not guilty by the jury, and were dismissed by Judge Caron. The case of a Smooth Rock Falls man charged with eseavnins Falls man charged with eseaping from custody was set over to the next sittings of the court owing to the fact that an imiportant witness in the case, the chief of police at Smooth Rock Falls, was unable to be presen: last week owing to illness. Specials for Saturday Anyone holding any of the following numbers, please bring them to the store Saturday. 62837, 61284, 60482, 61814, 61320. .UCK Y Numbers THE Golifieid Drug Co. 3rd AVENUE, Near the Station for the Cuckoo Clock KRUSCHEN SALTS 3 for $9.98 59c Limited SOAP 3 for $1.25