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* * t 4* * *% ..... W #¢ enemen it a cowme || cce d i¢ ane vice. | Evening, 7 p.m.â€"Salvation Service | All services held in The | Salvation Army Hall, | Fourth Ave. | 454 4445# ’ The Colonel has scson service in Australia, England, New Zealand and now in Canada. He is a wonâ€" derful speaker and you will not be disappointed if you come to hear him. Saturday Night, 8 p.m.â€"Praise Service. Sunday Morning, 11 a. m.â€"Holiness Bervice Afternoon, 3 p.m.â€"â€"Company Serâ€" _ Special Notice Col. Frelenck Saunders, is the Principal of the Salâ€" vation â€"Army Training Garrison for Canada East Territory Thursday, July 12th, 1928 Mr. and Mrs. Pecore and fanuly, Dome Lake, are leaving on a twoâ€" weeks vacation to Killaloe. Mr. and Mrs. C. Schoenchen acâ€" companied by their son, W. G. Schoâ€" enchen, and Mrs. Schoenchen, motorâ€" ed from Toronto, arriving on Monday to visit friends in town. Reports from West Tell of Search by Airship and in Other Ways. Mr. Clement Leaves Paymaster. New Superintendent at Dome. _ Sneak Burglats at South End. Boy Scout Saves Life of Little Lad at South Porâ€" cupine. â€" Other South Porcupine News. Mr. and Mrs. MeEwen and family are camping in the Sesekinika disâ€" trict. South Porcupine, July 10th, 1928 Special to The Advance. . Taylor, South Porcupine, Lost in Northern Manito The Junior Baseball dance given at the High School on Thursday, July 5th, owing to counter attractions was not as well attended as expected so although those present had a wonderâ€" fully good time, the financial results were not as good as expected. was held at the home of Mrs. Michâ€" aelson at the Dome Mines last week. Mr. Grant, a medical student, being the exponent of the great \alue of ‘wearâ€"ever.‘ The many friends of Mrs. Rapsey, Sr., are pleased to know she has comâ€" pletely recovered from her recent atâ€" tack of ptomaine poisoning. Messrs. Bill and Jim O‘Grady are on a visit to their boyhood home, Killaloe. Mrs. J. Cunningham, accompamed by her daughters, Eleanor and Franâ€" ces, are holidaying at Ottawa and Campbell‘s Bay. Mr. H. Owens is up from Toronto on a visit to his family. Bornâ€"At South Poreupine, on Sunâ€" day, July 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Merino (nee Evelyn Forster)â€"a daughter. Mrs. Art Ewing and little daughâ€" ters are leaving this week for a visit to Mrs. Ewing‘s sister, Mrs. Howard Miller, at Charlton Station. The junior baseball team went down to defeat on Thursday last before Cochrane junior baseball team when the victors scored decidedly more than double the number of runs that the home team got. Messrs George Humphreys and Carl Gilmour returned on Monday evening after a visit with Mr. Gilâ€" mour‘s parents at Gravenhurst. The tax notices are to be out Iby July 15th; the first instalment is due on August Ist. After that date a penalty of 5% will be added. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO A ‘‘Wearâ€"Ever Aluminum‘‘ party Mr. J. Stovell, of Central Manitoba \arrived this week at the Dome Mines to take6ver the duties of General Superintendent in the place lately idied by Mr. C. W Dowsett. . and Mrs, H. E. Clement have ’lvft. e Paymaster Mine, Mr. Clement accepted a position in the | Northern Manitoba mining fields. Mr. | Brady is at present manager of the i Paymaster in Mr. Clement‘s place. | _ Mrs. L. Greweoe, Miss Marion Luhâ€" ta and Mr. Alee MeMurray leave this week by motor for Sudbury, Detroit, Atlantic City and other southern points. Master Thomas Holding, leader of the Crows in the Boy Scouts| is to be complimented on his prompt! action in getting a little boy out of water at the dock safely. He had alâ€" ready done down onee when Thomas heard his frightened ery and plunged in at once giving timely assistance. Thomas‘ fellow scouts feel very proud The Girl Guides enjoyed a hike around the Poreupine Lake on Saturâ€" day, July 7th, stopping at the pump house for a swim. They also had supper there cooked over an open fire. The Red Rose and the Oak patrols drew maps of ther route, theraby winâ€" ring marks for their patrol. _ They had numerous companicus along the route in the form of mosquitoes and black flies. Otherwise the trip was most enjoyable. On Monday, July 9th, their regular meeting was held in the Boy Seout headquarters but was cut very short by the approachâ€" ing storm. It is hoped to soon have a headquarters of their own and sugâ€" gestions of a place for such would be welcomed. In about two weeks severâ€" al of the newer guides will be ready for investiture and the troop would like very much to have a corner of their own by then. On Monday evening while Mrs. A.) DeKRosa of 66 Bruce avenue was sitâ€" ting on her front porch with a lady friend a sneak thief entered the kitâ€"| chen by the back door and obtained her purse which was in a cupboard there. Her son, Victor who had fmne' up to his room hearing the stealthyI footsteps in the kitchen thought they| seemed peculiar and came down to| investigate.~ When he made his apâ€"| pearance the burglar made a dash out the back door. Victor called out *A robber, mother, quick!‘‘ so both woâ€" men hastened to the kitchen but seeâ€" ing he had gone from there Mrs. Deâ€" Rosa rushed back to the front door just in time to see him take refuge behind a neighbour‘s house. Thel neighbour was phoned and when they looked out he fled down the road. By this time a boarder in the DeRosa house was up and he joined in the chase down the road but the man disappeared in the bushes by the bridge on the Timmins road. It was then after eleven o‘clock and unforâ€" tunately the police were not notified till later and no trace could be found of him. There was only around five‘ dollars in the purse in cash but it contained â€"valuable papers. This| evening a drunken man was found| down among the bushes by the budge' but Mrs. DeRosa and Victor both! claim it is not the same man. He is badly bitten by flies as though he had| been there some time, but while both claim the thief was tall and rather slight this man is short and of ai sturdy build. Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Martin Terry leave Wednesday to visit her father, Mr. T. Batchelor, at Newbigâ€" gingâ€"ofâ€"Blebo, jby Cuper, They will sail by the Minnedosa. Miss Dorothy Clark and Mrs, B.| eriand. Smith arrived this week to visit their| Mrs. Starling and little grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Clark, daughter, Winnie Wilson, of Timâ€" Miss Dorothy Clark had the â€"distincâ€"| mins, will accompany her son, Mr. tion of being the only one passing George Starling, on his motor trip with firstâ€"class honours in her class south. â€" George will attend the anâ€" at the Toronto University. \ nual meeting of the Grand Masonic Mrs. Craik has returned after an| lodge being held at London, Ontario, extended visit to her parents at Coâ€"|as delegate from South Poreupine balt. | lodge. He will also motor to Kingâ€" Mrs. Sky has returned from a visit| ston as a delegate of the South Porâ€" to Mt. Clemens. While in Detroit| cupine fire department to the annual she met Mrs. J. Devine and Misses fireâ€"Chiefs‘ Convention being held at Roseâ€"Marie and Violet and reports| Kingston, Ont. Mrs. Sky has returned from a visit to Mt. Clemens. While in Detroit she met Mrs. J. Devine and Misses Roseâ€"Marie and Violet and reports these former residents here as happy and doing well. Mr. Johnny Jones is in town tlus week on business in connection with his mining property in Deloro. _ Master Wilbur Whitehead, of balt, is the guest of his sister, W. Gagnon. w . Uagnon. Mr. Charles Cooke of the Paymaster Mine, has been appointed as a memâ€" ber of the local school board, in the place of Mr. H. E. Clement who has left camp. Messrs, F. Hutchinson and F. Thompson, of New Liskeard, are in Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Thursâ€" day, July oth, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. W, Kyle, a daughter. Bornâ€"At the General bospital Timâ€" mins, on Wednesday evening, July 11, 1928, to Dr. and Mrs. Honey, a Mrs. Ernest Fitzpatrick, of Timâ€" mins, has left to spend the remainde of the summer with her parents ir Penbroke. j The citizens of South Poreupine are imuch worried over the report that Andrew Taylor is lost in the Northern Manitoba mining district. Being known to lbe an experienced woodsman and prospcct%r and an exâ€" pert swimmer many of his friends cannot credit his being lost but still cling to the hope that he may have reached some prospector‘s hut. Mrs. Taylor, his two daughters and small son, reside on Main street here. The first news of his being missing was brought toâ€"day by the "Star‘‘ reâ€" porter of Timmins, and was a decided shock. â€" His wife had a letter from him dated June 26th, stating that the work he had come to do at the Sherâ€" rittâ€"Gordon would not be ready for him for a week, so he was going on a little prospecting jaunt with two oldâ€"time _ prospectors _ of _ Cobalt, Messrs Avery and MeCoy, and for her not to worry if she did not hear from him for a few days. As nearly SOnM. Miss Weir, who has been on the staff of one of the Nova Seotia public schools, is home for a holiday visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weir, Holâ€" linger townsite; The North Bay Nugget says:â€" **Acâ€" cording to Henry Quirt, Nipissing Juncetion, a large moose ventured onto n»is property on Friday morning and after feeding in a field of clover for a time, quietly ambled back to the bordering forest. Mr. Quirt judged the animal‘s antlers had a spread of six feet. In his opmion it had come as can be found out he did go and near Shirley Lake, while the other two men were building camp he asâ€" sayed to go for some water at a creek about a quarter of a mile away. He was not gone over fifteen minutes when his comrades called to him and getting no answer started the search for him. That was on June 28th we believe He has not been seen since. His brother, Will Taylor, assisted by Chief of ‘Police MelInnis, and Reeve (tfallagher, have ‘been making strenâ€" uous efforts to get further detaoils toâ€"day. This evening Mr. Archie Daly of Kirkland Lake, phoned from there that he had just come from the Sherâ€" rittâ€"Gordon and that all possible efforts the animal‘s antlers had a spread of six feet. In his opinion it had come to the open space seeking relief from black flies which are«said to be parâ€" ticularly bad in the bush at this time.‘‘ Mr. James Alexander and Mr. (Gteorge Stanger are leaving toâ€"day for the MeManus propery in Red Lake. Mr. Don. Melntosh, of Toronto, is the guest of his uncle, Mr. Jack Suthâ€" erland. Mrs.. A. Fidock, of Kirkland Lake, is visiting her parents at the Dome. Timmins and Distriet Notes Excepting a recent term at Wellesley College, these young ladies, Miss Peggy Letcher, and her sister Adele, have lived exclusively in Copenhagen, capital of Denmark, where their father is consulâ€"general for the United States. H they are sailing aboard the Cunarder Aurania from Montreal this summer for "home". Denmark‘s native "Jazz" is not the best, and United States foxâ€"trots are somewhat late arriving in Copenhagen, they said; but young Danes are admirably sociable, young women may vote, and the winter climate is mildâ€"all of which offsets "jazz" difficulties. The seven hundred passengers of the big Cunard liner agreed that tha diplomatic sisters were ambassadors of beauty as weli as zgood will. it was from them we got Thomas himself being too ive us any information Danish Jazz Late The Kapuskasing Courier last week says:â€"‘‘Rev, Douglas Davis, of bmooth Rock Falls, and Rev. J. L. | Moulton, of Kapuskasing, both of the ll nited Church of Canada, inducted the new minister, Rev, L. Hussey, who has taken the place of Rev. J. A. Irâ€" win at Hearst. _ The latter is now stationed at Mattice. Miss Kate France, of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her pat ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nlater, Borden avenue. Mr. H. W. Kearney, now o bury, but for sewml years of the Curtis Optical parlow in town this week, rehe\nu B. Curtis, who is an a trip South. Miss Mary McCafferty left yesterâ€" day ( W odnesdm) for a holiday, visitâ€" ing relatives in New Kork City. HAD NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING MONDAY NIGHT \Monday evening shortly after seven o‘clock a young man swimming at (Giillies Lake was taken with cramps and but for the prompt assistance of some others there he might have been drowned. He was assisted from the water and restorative methods used to revive him. Eventually he was takâ€" en to the hospital where he remained for some little time, eventually recovâ€" ering from ithe illâ€"effects of his exâ€" perience and being able to return to his home. Miss Q. Swadling of Toronto, is amtmb friands iy Timmins, where she spent severalAmonths a couple of vears ago. Previous to his leaving Cobalt for his new post in Cochrane, Sergt. Garâ€" diner was formally thanked by the Cobalt town council, by resolution, for the good work he had done in that town and the coâ€"operation given the municipal authorities. Copies of the council‘s resolution were ordered to be sent to Sergt. Gardiner, to Inspecâ€" tor Moore and to General V. Williams C. V. Gallagher received an answer to his wire to the chief of police at The Pas, Manitoba. It stated that he had been missing since June 28th, that a force of aeroplanes and men were still searching and that several clues had ‘been found. Mrs. Taylor and family feel much more hopeful on receipt of this news. that had been made to find him had proved unavailing. _ It is probable that his brother, Will may leave for Northern Manitoba toâ€"morrow but it will be fully four days before he car reach the place from which he was missed. Meantime all the sympathy of the neighbourhood is being given to Mrs. Taylor and family in their terrible suspense. _ Mr. Taylor was for sometime Captain at the New York Porcupine. The death occurred on Tuesday of last week at Kapuskasing, where she was visiting, of Mrs. Lillian Gardiner, of Monteith. The late Mrs. Gardiner, was stricken with pneumonia and died in a few days despite all possible care and skill. A husband and three small children are left to mourn her loss. Interment was made at Matheson on Wednesday last. South Poreupine, July 11â€"The latest news from Andrew Taylor was received this morning when Reeve now of â€"H YVOalrs 1i yV M r the