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GANONIZATION OF JESUIT MARTYRS OF 1 1TH CENTURY 1t would be tedious to attempt to describe fully the process ordained by Canon Law before one is admitted by the Church to the honours of canoniâ€" zation, that is, officially declared to belong to the canon of the Saints. It will be encugh to say that evidence beyond doubt must be adduced of the person‘s death as a martyr for his faith. or of his heroic practice of the virtues of sanctity. Further it must be shown that miracles beyond question have been wrought after prayer for the intercession of the holy person. Then such a person is beatified or allowed to be called "Blessed."" Five years ago the Jesuit Martyrs were beatified. Since that time the examination of vreveral reputed cures, said to be inâ€" capable of natural explanation, having led to their acceptance as miraculous by the authorities, has obtained for Brebceuf and his seven companions the honours of canonization. From an early hour toâ€"day thousands made their way to the Vatican Basilica. Among them were close to five hundred Canadians headed by Cardinal Rouleau, of Quebec, (whose preaching is rememâ€" bered in Timmins) and several Archâ€" bishops and Bishops. St. Peter‘s always glorious had been splendidly decorated for the occasion, and illuminated by fourteen thousand electric lamps. Anâ€" other temporary installation was a set The Advance is pleased to publish herewith another very interesting letter from Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, who has been cverseas on a visit to Rome and other centres of interest:â€" CA e L h presentatives of the religious orders| of men, each group headed by a banner. Then similar groups of the Roman secular clergy:; next the prelates, vested in cape and mitre; Bishops and Archâ€" bishops from every part of the world.| and numbering hundred or more.| FPinally, the Papal Court, surrounding the Pope who was borne under a canoâ€" | py, and followed by twenty Cardinals. 1t took from nine to tenâ€"thirty fori the ceremony of canonization. the chanting of the Litany of the | Saints and the "Come Holy Ghost," the | _ § ; | (a) if he is behind the ball or in line | with it when it is next played by one Pope formally declared the eight Canaâ€" dian martyrs and the other two holy men, to be enrolled in the canon of the | Saints of the Church. The "Te Deum" ! | imp:stus and the Answer:â€"An improper throwâ€"in would be one delivered over the choulder, or with cne hand giving the othsr merely guiding the ball, or if the thrower had not some part of both feet on the ground at the moment of throwing, or if he merely dropped the ball and did not throw it. 499. Explain how a player once in an §cffside position can again become cnâ€" side? f Answer:â€"Once a player is offside he czmnnot. put himself onâ€"side. This can only be done for him in three ways:â€" of his cwn side; (c) if he has two Of!â€" pconents between him and their own f\‘ Je e i laa nmnkAm +M a ic nlavai Ww of sevéh‘ mici'ophones and seventy loudâ€"speakers. At eight o‘clock the procession which had been formed in the Vatican began to enter the Basilica. First come reâ€" hy The Papal Mass, which followed, took over two hours. It was identical with an ordinary Solemn Pontifical Mass. as sung by any Bishop, with some interesting exceptions, which I shall note. One extraordinary feature was that the Epistle and Gospel were chanted in Greek as well as in Latin. ‘There was a Greek choir for the resâ€" ponses in that language. Of the four chanters only one was a Cardinal who sang the Latin Gospel as Deacon of grought this part of the ceremony to an end. Aiter the Gospel the Pope made a short Latin address, praising the new Saints. An interesting ceremony folâ€" lowed the chanting of the creed. Sevâ€" eral functionaries came up to the Papal ‘Throne and presented the Holy Father with offerings of candles painted with the Papal arms, loaves of bread, tiny barrels of wine, and cages containing doves and birds of various kinds. Into the symbolism of these offerings there is not time to enter. The Holy Father then continued the Mass at the Altar, facing the people. At the solemn moment of the Conseâ€" cration, the Papal Guards presented arms, while from the gallery in the vast dome there sounded the musical notes of the silver trumpets. Aiter the singing of the "Agnus Dei," the 1zspe returned to his throne. Then the deacons of office carried Holy Comâ€" munion to him from the altar, the Holy Father partaking of the Chalice by means of a golden reed. The deaâ€" cons communicated with him. Shortly afterwards the sacred funcâ€" tion terminated with the Holy Father‘s soléemn blessing. Then the procession reformed and returned to the Vatican Palace amid the enthusiastic plaudits of the assemblage. It was their last glimpse of the Sovâ€" ereign Pontiff for most of those who had come from Canada for the glorious event. We may insert here that they had the privilege of a special audience, the | rmevious evening in the Vatican. On this cccasion they were paternally greeted by the Holy Father, who spoke to them at some length, in French on the glory of the Canadian Martyrs,| and gave them wise counsels and kindly | encotxagement. In the evening the Basilica of St. Peter‘s was again the centre of interest. ‘The streets were thronged with spectaâ€" tors enjoyving the magnificent spectacle presented by the illumination of the v. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman, of the Church of the Nativity, Timmins Writes Another Interesting Letter from the City of Rome. Rome, June 29 4 series of "Questions and Answers" in \regard to football. This series has ;prcved pcepular with the football enâ€" | thusiasts. Those interested in footâ€" | ball are advised to cut out these quesâ€" ticns and answers and preserve them as a sort of reliable rule book that will | add to the interest of football:â€" | 43. What does the law say regarding | the position of players at the taking | of a penalty kick? _ Answer:â€"The prnalty kick,, which shall be taken from the penalty kick 'mark. under the following conditions: | All players, with the exception of the l player taking the penalty kick and the oppcnents‘ goalâ€"keeper shall be outâ€" ‘side the penalty area and at least ten \vards from where the kick is being ! iaken. The opponents‘ goalâ€"keeper shall not advance beyond his goal line» The ball must be kicked forward. The ; ball shall be in when the kick is ; taken. and a goal may be scored from ‘\a penalty kick, but the ball shall not | be again played by the kicker until it i has been played by another player. _ 44. Would the kick be ordered to be |reâ€"taken if the ball was kicked back instead of forward at a penalty kick? Answer:â€"Should the player who | takes the penalty kick, kick the ball | backwards, a free kick shall be awardâ€" | ed against him, from which kick a goal can not be scored direct. | it necessary for players to stand behind the ball at the taking of a penalty kick? Answer:â€"It is not necessary for ! players to stand behind the ball at the taking of a penalty kick. ; 46. What distance should the penalty *kick mark be from the goal line? _ Answer:â€"The penalty kick mark shall be made opposite the centre of the goal, 12 yards from the goal line. # | t Below will be found the fourth of the | mm mm ues es ns e es smm o i4 en mm mss on un ce m mm en mm on o ns on en ns o nssm es mm mm a on n m on ies mm on omer ememmmg 47.v Would a player be allowed to stand in an Ooffâ€"side position at the taking of a penalty kick? Answer:â€"No player can be offside at a penalty kick, but offside may be ziven against a player for direct pass to man in offside position, or when ball rebounds from crossâ€"bar to man in offside position, which makes it a direct pass. 48g. What does the law say about a riayer who raises himself on his toes when taking a throwâ€"in? (a) if he is behind the ball or in line with it when it is next played by one of his ocwn side; (c) if he has two Oopiâ€" pconents between him and their own goal line when the ball is played by one of his own side Tfarther from his goal line than himself. Kiwanis Club the foll@wing new Porâ€" cupine song was sung and greatly enâ€" ioved." The words are by W. H. Wilâ€" son, and the applicaticn has been made for copyright for the song, the copyâ€" right to be vested in the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club. The song is likely to be adopted for general use by the local Kiwanis. The words and music alike have made a hit with the Kiwanis here. At a recent meetingif’ the Timmins "The Boys From Porcupine" "The Boys From Porcupine" (By W. H. Wilson) Dedicated to the Kiwanis of Timmins, Ontario. (‘Tuneâ€""The Stein Song" of Maine State University) We‘re the boys from Porcupine, Men of the North are we, Homeâ€"land of the birch, spruce and pine, A country that is bold and free. Land that holds cur hearts and homes, Ever of thee we‘ll sing, "Dear old Porcupine, we love you, Of all the lands you are the king." To the rocks, to the gold, to the mines that are dotted all o‘er the place, To the hills, to the lakes, to the forâ€" ests that cover your dear old face To the men, to the maids, to the kidâ€" dies who brighten our lives up there, Last of all, to our wives, in our joys and our troubles who share, so. Here‘s a health to Timmins Town, Schumacher, South End, Dome, We rejoice to come back to you, No matter wheresoe‘er we roam. Hear the boys from Porcupine Shout till the woods shall ring, "Dear old Porcupine, we love you, Of all the lands you are the king." FURTHER QUESTIONS THAT INTEREST FOOTBALL FANS Fourth Article in the Series of Quesâ€" tions and Answers in Regard to Football Matters. Official Deâ€" ciions and Other Inforâ€" mation. vast edifice, with a profusion of chemiâ€" cal torches. This display, usual on the days of cancnization, was on greater scale than ever, to mark as well the feast of Saints Peter and Paul and the closing of the Holy Father‘s sacerâ€" dotal jubilee. A Solemn Pontifical Mass in honour of the Canadian Martyrs will be sung toâ€"morrow‘ by the Archbishop of Otâ€" tawa. After which we shall take to our motor for the trip homewards. Mrs. Burns has returned from a three weeks‘ visit with her daughter. Mrs. J. R. Lunny, at Westmount, Queâ€" bec. Mrs. D. Cattarello, accompanied by her daughter, Roma, and her niecs, Francesco Cattarello, is visiting her brother, Mr. Raastello, of Quebec City. Mr. (Dr.) Harper left Monday for Tcronto after an extended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. LaFPorest, here. Mr. Jack McGee, who has been reâ€" lieving in the Imperial Bank at Kapusâ€" kasing, was a visitor in town while en route to Cobalt Mr. and Mrs. M. McKinnon, accomâ€" panied by Messrs Walter Rowan and Fred Chenente are on a motor trip to Buckingham, Quebec. Miss Betty Ferguson, accompanied by her nephews, Reggie and Garry Clark, as visiting in Renfrew, Ontario. Miss Marita Arbour, of Toronto, is visiting friends here,} having motored back with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pearce. There will be a softball game at the Dome on Monday, July 2l1st. In the game at Schumacher on Monday evenâ€" ing the South Porcupine team again won. The Senior Baseball team are pracâ€" tising every evening ‘that the weather permits. "Lefty" Parr is acting as ccach. It is hoped that some good exâ€" hibition ganies with outside teams be arranged before the summer is over. All those who play senior baseball arc invited to come cout to the practices at the recreation grounds, South Porâ€" cupine. Mrs. Patsy Rcoetondo, of Golden City, is home from the hospital after 2n illâ€" ness of two months‘ duration. Mrs. E. Horrockes and little son, of Timmins, have taken up residence at the Dome Extension; Mr. Horrockes being employed at the Dome. INDUGTION SERVIGES AT (SOUTH PORCUPINE CHURCH Little Miss Doris Miller, of Charlton, is the guest of her cousin, Marion Myers. mRev. L. o andâ€" Mrs. Hussey â€" are leaving for a summer school vacation in the South. During their absence the services will be. held in the morning nstead of in the evening at the United Church. Rev. Sommerell, of Schuâ€" macher, preaching at eleven a.m. Sunday Schocl will be held at ten o‘clock instead of at eleven as has been custcmary through the year. There will be no evening services. Mrs. Cecil Kavanagh and two sons left Monday to visit the purental home at Vinton, Quebec. Miss Gladys Gipbons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gibbons, has had the misfortune to break her arm at Norâ€" anda but is now well on the way to recovery. Mr. Joe Whyte is moving into the residence at the Dome Extension lateâ€" ly ‘cccupied by Mr. J. Bray. He exâ€" pects Mrs. Whyte here from Winnipeg very shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hodgins and little daughter, of the Dome Extension, spent the weekâ€"end at Iroquois Falls. Mrs. R. Mitchell and young son arâ€" rived home from the hospital this week. Revy. L. Hussey Inducted Into Charge of United Church at South Poreoeuâ€" pine. Notable Flowers in John Fell‘s Garden at the Dome. Other News from South Porcupine and Dome South Porcupine, July 15th. Special to The Advance. Miss Rose Verner is in Kapuskasing for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Masterton and little daughter recently returned from aA metor holiday. in Southern Ontario. On Friday, July l11th, Miss Pat Masterâ€" ton entertained ten of her young friends in honour of her fifth birthday at her home at the Dome Extension. A jolly time was spent by all. Miss Sauder, of Vancouver, is the guest of her brother, Mr. Levi Sauder. Mrs. S. Nokes, of Kirkland Lake, was the guest of Mrs. A. W. Raynor over the week ®end. Mrs. Andy McGinn, of the Dome Exâ€" tension, is on a visit to her parents at Cobden. The gorgeous blooms of the paeonia in Mr. J. Fell‘s garden at the Dome have been much admired by all who have seen them during the past two or three weeks. The paeony Is a that winters exceptionally well in this country. Mr. Fell has fifteen beautiful specimens in his garden, a magnific¢ent Festiva Maxima and a dainty Eudilis Superba being among the number. The care which Mr. and Mrs. Fell and their sons have given to their garden hag#created a beauty spot on that corâ€" ner of the Dome unequalled in this part of the camp and it surely is a joy to all who pass that way. The 'mducti.on services for the Reyv. L. Hussey, who has recently come from Hearst, were held on Wednesday evenâ€" ing, July 9th. Quite a number were presâ€" ent. Rev. B. Miller, of Timmins, gave the charge to the people in an interâ€" esting talk after the Rev. Summerell, of Schumacher, had in a forcible broâ€" therly way preached the charge for the new minister. The choir under the leadership of Mr.®#A. Suttie sang the anthem â€" "Abide with Me." A very dainty luncheon was served by the Ladies® Guild and a pleasant social time spent. Little Miss Dorothy Andrew celebratâ€" ad her seventh birthday on Saturday, July 12th, at the home of her grandâ€" mother, Mrs. Mitchell, Sr., of the Dome Extension. A large number of little friends put in a merry time. Mrs. «Murray, accompanied by her son and daughter, is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Russell Lang, at the Dome Extension. On Mond } morning, July _uth THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""Some changes have taken place in the T. N. O. Ry offices in town, Mr. Anthony having gone to the Englehart depot, Miss Wattam having taken his former position, Mr. Carson Armstrong now in the freight departâ€" ment and Mr. Elmer Sutton, formerly of Cochrane, now haggage man at the Liskeard depot." | Mr. Douglas Leiterman, Dome, reâ€" turned on Wednesday from a tenâ€"day holiday trip to his home at Port Arâ€" thur. spending a short vacation wi relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dougla:s man, of the Dome, left on Tue their home, little miss Betty re for a few weeks‘ longer holiday Katharine Emilor, youngest daughter of Mrs. 8. E. Burns and the late James Burns, of South Porcupine, became the bride of Frank Raymond, only son of Mrs. Mary Rodgers and the late PF. Rodgers of Carleton Place. The cereâ€" mony was performed by the Rev. Bruce Miller at the parsonage in Timmins, the bride being given in marriage by her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. J. J. Pecore, of the West Dome Lake. She was atâ€" tended by her sister, Mrs. J. J. Pecore, as matron of honour. She was beauâ€" tifully gowned in a white georgette enâ€" semble suit with hat, shoes and hose to match and wore white kid gloves. Her only ornament was the present of the ercom, a white gold wrist watch set with two diamonds and six emeralds. The matron of honour was also attired in white georgette. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple lefi for a honeymoon trip to Carleton Place, Montreal, and Quebec, and amid showâ€" ers of confetti and hear of good wishes from friends. On their return they will reside in apartment 1 in the Manâ€" ion Block, Timmins, in which town for a number of.years the groom has been the popular manager of the ladies‘ deâ€" partment of the Hollinger Dry Goods Store. Since graduating with the highâ€" est honours obtainable at St. Josepn‘s hospital, Port Arthur, four years ago, the bride has been one of the most effiâ€" cient nurses in this part of the camp. During the pust year she has been dietician at St. Mary‘s hospital in Timâ€" mins. The bride left im a grey enâ€" semble travelling costume, wearing a vrey beret, grey shoes and hose and carried a hand bag to match her ostume. The Advance joins their friends in wishing the young couple voyage" throughout life.. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Leiterman and two children, of Barrie, who have been We have a full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in See Our Displays Finest Quality For Roasting per Ib.:..;:..::::.. Extra Fine Quality per lb. ... NEW CANADIAN CHEESE Fresh Stock PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS SHOULDER OF VEAL ition with their Douglas Leiterâ€" on Tuesday for Betty remaining 25¢ 2 1Cc L‘Action Catholique (Q@uebec):â€"The field is open to interpretations and reasonings. It is now opportune for the advocates of the two great pioliâ€" tical parties to demonstrate the full measure of their abilities. It is legiâ€" timate. Let them endeavour to conâ€" vince the electors by reasoning which shall be just fair and above personaliâ€" ties. What Canada needs and what the people desire is peace and prosâ€" perity. On their side the electors should, before rendering their verdict on the 28th of July next, hear the views of both parties and ponder well on what they hear and read. Let them mistrust those who may make an appeal to their passions rather than to their reason. Holy Name .. High School .. Trail Rangers P y ns Henior T.BA.A. Baseballâ€"Tuxis 6 High School, 3. One man was killed, another was inâ€" jured and two others were held by the police following an accident caused by the swerving of an automobile from the road at Kirkland Lake near the Lake Shore Mine. The man killed was Morris Whalen, aged about 23 years, of Kirkland Lake. According to the police who investigated the accident, Henry Stolz, owner and driver of the car, swung the car to avoid colliding with an a@approaching automobile. He had turned out from his own side of the road to pass a steam shovel being used for road improvements when he saw the other car approaching. Fearing that he would collide with it, Stolz swerved and crashed into the sidewalk, which is rather high at that point. Horace Bailey, of Kirkland Lake, who was passing, was knocked down and suffered a fractured leg which required his removal to the Red Cross hospital. Whalen, who was sitting between Stolz and Morris Porcheron, also of Kirkland Lake, was killed instantly, but the others escaped unharmed. Both Stolz and Porcheron were held as material witnesses p»nding the outcome of an inquest to be held this week. Provinâ€" cial police said the automobile was badly damaged. T.B.A.A. JUNIOR AND SENIOHK BASEBALL FOR WEEK JULY 12 Junior â€"Baseball, T.B.A.A. â€" Holy Name, 15; Trail Rangers, 12. High School, 14; Tuxis 1. KILLED WHEN CAR CRASHES AT KIRKLAND LAKE SUNDAY Standing .......... 25¢ Sieve 4 the finest Peas grown, per Ib. Tin FOUFR STORES SHREDDED WHEAT 22¢ V ALLEYMIST PEAS .0 * + A. .. #4 *# L 44 + + # o6 ve * .“ p* #+ *s * 2e * stock at all times. ‘®WFresh Shipments arriving Daily Quality Comes First, and our Prices Are Right ;““OQNONWWWWOOQOO“QOQ000“0000“z 24 lIb. bag s1.10 / Finest Quality Fresh Stock beridh.:":.:..:::.:. Fresh and Lean 25¢ SCHUMACHER 239¢ MONTREAL SHOULDER PIONEER BLEND TEA English Breakfast Style, per Ib. ........ HEINZ BAKED BEANS with Tomato Sauce medium tin KING‘S PLATE SARDINES Elo(r)\ixlfegian 2 for 270 PEEK FREEN BISCUITS Just Arrived From England A Fresh Shipment of 2 ibs. 25¢ 134 a TELEPHMHONE 134 Thursday, July 17th, 1930 24¢