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Mrs. Fadeorac Dead at South Porcupine Highlyâ€"respected â€"Resident of â€" South End Passes Away. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. ‘Three r court. T charge C but it w tongue for using ing to re dent a S Dogs are Thursday, July 23rd., 193 Band will leave Station at 2 p.m. and parade T where Selections and Exhibition of Highland â€" members of the Band Pipe Band Performance Kirkland Lake Pipe Band Bacon ... »32¢ LAMB.::. »16e¢ Pork Butts» 21c Bologna.«.> 16c Ox Tongue 4 7¢ 15 Ib Peck New No. 1 Ontario Collection to Cover Travelling Expenses SPECIALâ€"â€"AYLMER Green Label KETCHUP 2:=: 25c Sunday, July 26th, 1931 (Permission FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2nd, 1931 of Timmins Town Council) JULYX 24 â€" 30 Choice Quality macher, who figured in the accident to parenis at Meaford. Master Maurice the little Cicci girl there, was fined Londry will remain there to take a fifty dollars and costs for commercial course in Meaford. motor car with the brakes not in order| The first baseball game of the seaâ€" and also had his operator‘s license | son for this part of the camp was playâ€" cancelled for thirty days. ed on the Dome grounds on Wednesday, Chief of Police Mcinnis would like|July 13th, between Dome Junior base~â€" to warn all drivers of motor vehic‘es to|ball team and the Iroquois Falls Juniâ€" be very careful about the condition The game became particularly exâ€" cheir brakes. J. Berini of Timmins citing toward the end when Dome came gives a free test of brakes and to see from behind, after playing rather about this migliit be the means of savâ€" |draggy game, to even the score. Only ing a life and is only what is due the ; seven innings were played as the game public. was late in getting started and darkness Provincial Officer McCord had two was setting in. The teams linedâ€"up:â€" cases at the court, one, a reckless drivâ€" | Iroquois Mills; pitcher, er, paying a fine of fifty dollars and| Lefebvre; 1b., Croteau; 2b., Johnson; costs and having his perm{; suspended l3b., Yurinchuk; shortstop, Fortier; 1.4., for two months. The other was just| Wilkes; cf., Nault; r.f., Walsh. Dome a plain speeder who got off a little Minesâ€"catcher, Burns; pitcher, T. easier. Strong efforts both by Provinâ€" | Parsons; 1b., Miller; 2b., Laflamme; 3b., cial and township officers are being |G. Michaelson; shortstop, Fortier; 1.1f., made to keep the highway safe for | H. McLean; c.f., St. Onge; r.f., Dominâ€" traffic. ico. There were no runs made by either Mr. and Mrs. Greaves, of North Bay, |team in the first innings. Laflamme are visiting their son, Elliot, in town. for Dome and Yurinchuk for the visiâ€" Mrs. Audrey Londry and three childâ€" | tors each figured in two ptretty catches. ren and Mrs. Carl Carruthers and little | In the second innings Johnson was the daughter, Jean, leave this week for a|first to make the diamond. . For the motor holiday in the South, during |Dome Parsons and S8:;. Onge both fanâ€" which they will visit Mrs. Londry‘s|ned. Burns stole second and was Aat ' third when Dominico was caught out. When Iroquois Falls came to bat again Walsh made the home plate on an overâ€" throw to first by Dome. Miller made a tally for the Dome and the fine fieldâ€" Performance ing of Wilkes, who caught McLean‘s fiy that went some distance outside 3e s B d the fence, were the features of the a Dome‘s going to bat. In the inâ€" ke Plpe an nings the visitors piled up two more mins Town Council) runs, Fortier and Johnson doing the tricks. The Dome fielding was poor ly 26th 1931 in this issue and the whole team seemâ€" 9 ed to be minus a proper thinkâ€"cap. In the fifith St. Onge was put in the pitâ€" d parade Town thence to Bandstand Highland Dancing will be given by cher‘s box for the Dome. Dominico f the Band. made a great.catch of Walsh‘s fly when C he jumped for it; the umpire had a nice Travelling Expenses dint put in his mask when Nault‘s foul ball hit it, but no runs were made. For the Dome Miller stole third and again Ing I1ILC LW is VUilLY ~WLiGkk Jt UUL UAFL public. Provincial Officer McCord had two cases at the court, one, a reckless drivâ€" er, paying a fine of fifty dollars and costs and having his perm{; suspended for two months. The other was just a plain speeder who got off a little easier. Strong efforts both by Provinâ€" cial and township officers are being made to keep the highway safe for traffic. Mr. and Mrs. Greaves, of North Bay, are visiting their son, Elliot, in town. Mrs. Audrey Londry and three childâ€" ren and Mrs. Carl Carruthers and little daughter, Jean, leave this week for a motor holiday in the South, during which they will visit Mrs. Londry‘s No. 2 Size Tin AYLMER JUMBO Thinly Sliced for Roasting b. c _ AUA NT L A 5T 8 CHCOICL RLA PE 3 INC,‘ C L.i ‘(\ Sm# PE 3 with sauce â€" spr: numerous ways. Extra special this week.â€" Buy a large quantity â€" the saving will surprise vou! WESTON‘S "Wedding Bell" Creams $ BISCUITS »2£3C A large purchase enables us to offer you these quality Biscuits at real saving. A delicious creamâ€"filled sandwichâ€"embossed. Buy several pounds. LUNCH QUEEN AUSTRALIAN EVAPORATED APRICOT S ; 1 9¢ GILCHRIST‘S HONEY SPICED Ib. SULTANA FRUIT WATCH FOR RED PRICE TICKETS ep up your Summer menus with monâ€"salads. sandwiches served h sauce â€" cspreads â€" and other THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Special Blend Additional Outstanding Specials got home. No more tallies were added in the sixth. Smrtworkont.hepart of Johnson was responsible for Par-| sons being out at first. The game lookâ€". ed as though it was cinched by the: visitors in the seventh. Nault, a very youthful looking player, was hit on the shoulder by the ball when at bat and Yurinchuk had to take his place at first. No more runs were made. Then something must have got the Dome team properly primed for the next inâ€" ning. Wilkes made another wonderâ€" ful caich from Burns far outside the outfield. Dominico walked then stole second, stole third and stole home, while Miller was at bat. Catarello‘s sprinting ability got him to first not second too soon. He stole second and third and got home. The pitcher for the visitors seemed to be going to pieces after his good work. Michaelson walkâ€" ed and stealing second was let home along with Catarello by Laflamme‘s good work at bat. The game ended in 2a tie of 5â€"5. The teams are also tied on the series, Dome having lost the first and won the second game played at Iroquois Falls. The softball team of the Dome Mines Mill continued their winning streak on Thursday last when they smothered the Mine in a 25â€"10 score. There was the usual lineâ€"up for each team with the exception that Timlin was in the outfield for the Mill, The Mine tried different pitchers throughout the gams but is made no difference to Percy Millions‘ gang. They romped around that diamond anyway. When Parsons, Clark, Michaelson and McLean all trotted home in the first innings of the Mine everyone thought it was all up with the old ball game so far as the Mill were concerned, but lo! T. Parâ€" sons, Mansfield, Lett Longworth, Catarâ€" ello, Johns, Mason and McCann all touched the home plate for the Mill, putting them on the better side of the 8â€"5 score to start the second innings. Parsons and Zig Ostrowsky added two Small oz. Jar of large Queen Ohves_for such a low price! Imagine a 40. Jar of large ieen Olives for ch a low price! arge 40â€"o0z. Jar CANADIAN RIPE Per Pound oA * l Paf uol uol P u* P V t ab _V P uP uf® Pw d P /4 ts t s h 4 */%*= I.‘ ® No 2 Nize (:: J -..13) h Ground more nuggets to the Miners five but Longworth, Timlin, Catarello, McCann and Parsons each panned out a run for the Mill so the score for the third inâ€" ning looked worse still for the Mine, 13â€"71, and they got nowhere in it. Catarello made a twoâ€"base hit with Timlin on base ahead of him and Johns let them both in and later came himâ€"| self. ‘Then Mansfield let Mason in and made a home run. Next came Lett with another home run, and the four.h | period started with the Mill having | nineteen runs against seven. None of the Miners got past second but Johns and Mason again tallied for the Mill making a score that tripled the Minâ€" er‘s, No running again was the Minâ€" es‘ next effort. It looked as, though their stopes were biocked completely. In the sixth the Mill run was Johns, Mason, McCann and Parsons, making '25 in all. Lett was particularly good for. the Mill doing some fine batting and was quickâ€"wittedâ€"in the field. His play when Proulx was put out in the fourth was nice work. Michaelson, Ray and Burke locosened up with three more runs for the Mine and the game was called with the score 25â€"10. Jim Fell was umplire. m or mp * /A P us ul uP o *AAA NP NP another couple for the Mill but Fell and McMurray did likewise. Then in the fifth Catarello, Johns, Mason and Parâ€" sons ran up a tie score but Doran, Michaelson and Fell again put the Enâ€" gineers in the lead, the game ending 13â€"10. Zig Ostrowsky acted as umpire. The Engineers had on their new swea.â€" ers and looked very nifty in them. They are a blue ground with white trimmings and no wonder the boys wanted to make a good showing. On Sunday evening after nearly a year‘s severe suffering, Eufrosina Fadeâ€" crac, wife of C. Fadeorac, of Connaught Hill, passed away at her home. She was a native of Roumania but had been in this couniry nineteen years, coming first to Montreal, then living eight years at the Dome, and they have resided in Ssouth Porcupine during the last five years. She was thirtyâ€"eight years of age and had been married for years. Besides the husband, one son, William, eighteen years of age, survives, but has been a patient at the Muskoka Sanitarium at Gravenhurst for the past year. For them the deepest sympathy of the community is felt. The late Mrs. Fadeorac was taken to the Lockâ€" wood Clinic last fall where it was found she was suffering with cancer of the liver. She has been a patient sufferer at her home here ever since. The funâ€" eral took place at the Roman Catholic church on Tuesday, Rev. Father Gelinâ€" as, officiating. The funeral mass was sung by Mrs. Bessette and Mrs. Laforest and during the service "Lead, Kindly Light," was sung. Burial was made in south Porcupine cemetry. Mrs. Fadeâ€" orac was a woman respected and liked by all who knew her, whether her own country folk or not. She was of a strong, upright, honourable character that scorned to do a mean thing but was ever ready to do a kindness where it was needed and she will be sorely missed by those who knew her best. Miss Ceceiia Mary Craig and Louis John Faulkner Married at Schumacher Thurcday Last. Other Schuâ€" Pretty Wedding at Schumacher, July 15 Mrs. McCord, of Shawville, Quebec is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. Prior 102 First avenue. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hawkins, of Butte, Montana, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hawkins. Sschumacher, July 22nd, 1931. Special to The Advance. Bornâ€"Thursday, July 9th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. McCallum, Golden Cenâ€" tre, a daughter. Trinity United Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Thursâ€" day afternoon when Cecelia Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Craig, 100 First avenue, was united in marriage to Louis John Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner, Timmins. The Rev. Mr. L. Hussey of South Porâ€" cupine performed the ceremony. The church was very tastefully decorated, with delphinium, snapfHragon and sweet neas, the guest pews being marked off with white satin ribbon. The fair young bride looked very sweet as she entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her away to the strains of Mendelssohn‘s wedding march playâ€" ed by Mrs. H. James. Her wedding gown was of a off shade of white silk net, made with tight fitting bodice and very long skirt; gloves, shcoes, and hose to match. Her wedding veil of silk net was caught at the back of the head with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carâ€" ried m shower bouquet of butterfly roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, and baby‘s breath, and wore the gift of the groom, an onyx and Giamond necklet. The bride was attended by Miss Mamie Green, who wore a period gown of pink silk net, with large hat of pink and white mcohair and straw, with gloves, shoes, and hose to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and baby‘s breath. Littel Margaret Scullion, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Scullion, made an effective flower girl, dressed in her Kate Greenaway frock of baby pink organdy with a Juliet cap of pink orâ€" gandy with rosebud trimming and carâ€" ried an oldâ€"fashioned nosegay of sweet peas and snapxiragons. Margaret‘s small brother, Thomas, acted as page, dressed in white satin Oliver Twist suit. The groom was supported by Mr. Douglas Craig. During the signing of the register Mrs. J. E. Harvey sang, "In the Garden of Tomorrow." Following the service a wedding dinner was held at the home of the bride for the bridal party and intimate friends and later in the evening a reception was held in the In response to the request of a large numâ€" ber of citizens I hereby proclaim as Civic Holiday for the Town of Timmins. All citizens are requested to govern themâ€" selves accordingly. GEO. S. DREW, Civic Holiday macher News Items i :|â€" LARGEST GoLo CaAMP IN CANADA Mr. and Mrs. L. Hannah arrived home on Saturday after a motor trip in the East. Walter Staple and Charlie Chapple left by motor on Saturday for a holiday in Toronto. Miss Elsie Henderson, nurseâ€"inâ€" training at S;. Michael‘s hospital, Toâ€" ronto, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Myrs. Gt}prge Henderâ€" son, Second avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Byrmmne and child, of San Francisco, California, motored up and are the guests of Mr. Byrne‘s sister, Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Fourth aveâ€" nue. Miss Ellen McCadden, of Sault Ste Marie, visited friends in town last week A very pleasant time was held Tuesâ€" day by the members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary when the members turned out Mrs. McKenzie, of Hamilton, is visitâ€" ing at the home of her dawâ€"â€"#er, Mrs. M. C. Callum, Gold Centre. to say goodâ€"bye to one of its members in the person of Mrs. V. McFadden, who has always been a willing worker in the church and its various organizaâ€" tions for a number of years. Mrs. Mcâ€" Fadden was presented with a handâ€" bag as a token of appreciation, to what Mrs. McFdden replied that although leaving her many friends she would always look back upon those years with pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. McFadden are leaving this week for Navan, where they will reside in the fu‘ure. The home of Mrs. J. R. Todd was very pretty with delphiniums, phlox and roses on Saturday afternoon when uwbout thirtyâ€"four friends of Mrs. S. Folkin‘s, (nee Mary Byrnes), held joint wedding shower in the form of Folkin‘s, (nee Mary Byrnes), held a joint wedding shower in the form of a sevenâ€"dayâ€"aâ€"week gift. As the bride entered the living room to a wedding march played by Mrs. Kitchen, Mrs. Todd presented her with a bouquet of sweet peas and escorted her to chair decorated with white, over which hung white wedding bells, and to which the bride‘s nieces, Geraldine and Betty Macâ€" Millan, brought in a wagon with gifts for each day. During the afternoon dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Todd. Mrs. J. A. Hawkins poured tea and Mrs. Dr. Byres poured coffee. Mrs. Folkins is leaving this week to join her husband in Haileybury. Mrs. O. Boutet, of Connecticut, is visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Boutet, Pirst avenue. Bornâ€"Wednesday, July 15th, 1981, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Innes, Fourth avenue, â€"â€"3 daughter. Mrs. T. Lornton and little girl, Miss Dimbleby and Mr. Rockley motored up from Long Island, N.Y., ‘for a vacation with Mrs. Dobson and Mrs. Wharton. Walter Craig and Allen Tario are spending their vacation at Bear Island, Temagami. Mrs. C. Byrne, of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. J. First avenue. Mr. and Mrs, 8. O‘Hara held a very delightful party on Saturday night ire honour of Mr. and Mrs. S. Folkins, when a number of couples gathered to shower them with gifts and good wishes upon the event of their wedding, and their departure from town, where the bride has been a resident for a number of years. After the gifts were presentâ€" ed and opened, cards and dancing were enjoyed, and Mrs. O‘Hara served a sumpxtuous lunch. Miss I Cotcher, who has a position in Winnipeg, arrived home on Monday to spend her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cotcher, Second aveâ€" nue. Mrs. Frank Finlay and children, of New Liskeard, spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Finlay‘s sister, Mrs. H. Miller, ‘Third avenue. R Mrs. Jas. Shewan and children left on Wednesday for Toronto for the holiâ€" days. Mrs. Walls, accompanied by her son, Reg., and daughters, Mrs. R. J. Edâ€" monds and Verna, returned on Saturâ€" day from a holiday in Ottawa and Shawville, Quebec. Myrs. C. Fuiton and family Wm. Green have taken a C Golden City for the summer. Mavor and M ottage