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L460 | . Plan Rectory Funds at South Porcupine Young People‘s Society Starting Series of Bridge Parties. Death of Mrs. Delphine Croteau, _ Other News of Ssouth End and Dome. gouth Porcupine, Ont., July 25th, 1934. Special to The Advance. Eight boys from town, under the command of Lieut. Harold McInnis left on Monday to entrain with the Algonquin Riflées for Owen sound Among them were Sergt. Mac McCaw, Privates Lorne McCaw, Neil Train, Joe Cosentino, Bill McInnis and Preston Hamilton. A funeral service was held by Father Gelinas in the R. C. church here on Monday morning for Mr. Bernard of Connaught, who died of heart failure on Saturday. The deceased leaves three children; he was 58 years of ago, and was a widower. He was buried in Timmins cemetery. Mrs. Bert Longworth is holidaying in Noranda. Mrs Haneberry with Newsham and Helen left this week for a vacation down east. Miss Donlevy and her sister, Mrs. Mangan, left on Thursday last for Sudbury where Miss Donlevy will reâ€" cuperate after her severe illness. Miss Lovegrove, of Windsor, is visitâ€" ing Miss Fraser at the Manse. A large picnic was held on Wednesâ€" day at the pumphouse under the ausâ€" Midnight Show, sunday, July 29thâ€" Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, AUGUST ist and 2nd MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 30th and 3 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd and 4th MIDNIGHT SHOW WEDNESDAY AT 11.30 P.M FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 2%th and 28th "BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD" reliminary Offering "COME ON MARINES On the recommendation of Mr Hitchcock, who has been retal the company to supervise Ope On the recommendation of Mr. C.â€"H. Hitchcock, who has been retained by the company to supervise operations, Groundhog Gold Mines, Limited, has undertaken further exploration of the property by diamond drilling. Upon confirmation of commercial values obtained on surface, active developâ€" ment by shaft sinking and underground workings will begin. <4 SaAl.| ft GROUNDHOG GOLD MINES, LIMITED, covers the the pioneer development of the Groundhog River district The surface showings are particularly interesting in con in any camp at the same stage of development in North Of this present offering of 300,000 shares 23¢ per ie S re â€" 1 f(\*‘)] nf s‘ Lompanthims if all subscribed, giving for the present immediate development. The Company reserves the right to reject Orders for participation in pices of the Baptist Church (here in Timmins). Over four hundred peoâ€" ple were present five busâ€"loads and truckâ€"loads of people taking advantage of the outing. It was also the Sunday school picnic. Sports, races and swimming were indulged in and a happy day spent by all. The members of the A.Y.P.A. met on Wedanesday evening at the home of Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith to discuss ways and means of helping the Rectory Building fund. It was decided to hold five evenings of bridge at different homesâ€"possibly two weeks apartâ€"and the first to be given on Wednesdayl of â€"this week at the home of Mrs. M. ‘Smith. The work is all to be done! by the young people, the several hostâ€" esses to be guests for the evening. It is to be desired that the invited guests will be different at each partyâ€"and | the aim is a certain definite sum for the fund. This worthy object, will we know, appeal to all interested in young‘ people‘s© work, and in the rectory, andl we feel sure that under the able and. energetic direction of Miss W. Naish, the success of the scheme is assured. These same young people held a weiner roast on Friday evening at Wilson‘s Cove, most of them crossing the lake by canoe, and all had a lovely time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce and famâ€" ily, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Blood and friends for the past two weeks, left for Takenham on Wedâ€" nesdayv. Playing Preview "Blood Money Mr. George Henderson, with his and family, were visiting friends renewing acquaintances with the I people this week. Mr. Henderson |* GROUNDHOG GOLD MiNES (No Personal Liability) GROUNDHOG GOLD MINES, LIMITED 18 TORONTO ST. TORONTO * *#* CAPITALIZATION Authorizedâ€"3,000,000 shares par value $1 Issued . « â€" .o« Shares OFFERING PRICE: 25¢ PER SHARE 300,000 Treasury Shares Y.P.A. met on the home of discuss ways the Rectory ecided to hold at different this offering should be placed through Dom 1 WA shares . riving y interesting in comparison with those encountered velopment in Northern Canada. shares 23¢ per share goes into the treasury of the rivine a total of $69,000.00, which is ample funds and jast ‘eadâ€" vife} and me was parents anda CHIIUGrCIL _ eW keep this date open. The Foleyâ€"O‘Brien has just shipped in from Sudbury the third diamond drill to work on the property. News has just been given us that the "Twoâ€"inâ€"One" mine in Whitney (south of Wilson‘s farm) has struck coarse Twelve claims covering approximately 480 acres on the southâ€"east shore of Horwood Lake, in the Groundhog River area, Northern Ontario. ) of her daughter, Mrs. Dome street, Connaught aged lady had been ill for and death was due to t Rev. Father Gelinas helc noon t Monday in the 1: Rich. Wilfred another sO Mr. £ Ed Family; Mr. and MrSs. ib family; Mr. and Mrs. BJ and Mrs. Dick Smith; Myr day, A has n parent it ound mMr. and Mi ire holidaying The .V ind Sund a0lq@ theil $15e0) $ 29930 3‘7 60 i 39 1O}L ’he M1I or cut down any allotment. ndad on Of the 340 imily | . _Crott We Uni in imily She Surface stripping and trenching has exposed the vein for 96 feet, channel samples averaging $18.26 a ton over 1.94 feet. A 9 ft. pit on the north end of the vein exposure averaged $24.75 over 1.19 feet. in 1A AJ him to â€" POoWwassali WLICiC _ JAL rning she was laid to rest y vault in that town. The coteau was well known and 1i South Porecupine, many ly having resided here for e was the mother of ten one having predeceased me daughteor, Mrs. George Mrs. Rutherford Langdon ng in Halifax, N.S. ed Church â€" congregation school have arranged to innual picnic on Wednesâ€" 8th, this year. The place _ been decided on, but all 1 children are invited to LC the sor end of her foutr the original gold discovery and is pré 1.7 FE. * $4.°__9 n the property. t been given us that the mine in Whitney (south rm) has struck coarse July be present. The pallâ€" r four sons, a grandâ€" u (of Winnipeg) and It will be recalled that _son who is dead, was d of last winter, dead esent at Winnipef be preset ue to heart 1 nas held high Church on Sa » body, accom before tribut mine some sixteen ow resident in Toâ€" M 1 $1050 u, went Oout o wassan where shack in the Peace ath having taken fore he was found. ibutes to Mrs. Croâ€" lowing. From The irs. Ed. Pullin and Irs. Blakeman; Mr. h‘ Mrs. Purnis and ,mbert. Domt iu, aged Oth at | us *h * nuG 118 hat Mi DEVELOPMENT e . predeceased Mrs. George Paul Ed. and the funeral, . not getting high mass m Saturday iccompanied out on the ‘?‘05'9 :>~$950 1 4 FT /x $3‘% 28rt \’ 950 some 16 {t. shaflt averaged $24.05 over 3.1 feet. The vein has a greater length than 96 feet as both ends pass under heavy overâ€" burden and have not as vet been explored. PROPERTY | 78 years, the home _ Rich, of 11. ‘The me weeks t â€"failure. who have left on oranda. Irene t <~K6. ite 111 that THE PORCUPTTE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO your own Broker, On 2 § Ft gold six hundred feet from the powerâ€" line, and a fifteen foot vein showing coarse gold in another direction fifteen hundred feet from the powerline. W. D. Cochrane, of New York, manager of this property, has been up with | ne<rs to work recently. | Scene:â€"Cattarello‘s Corner: 12.15 pm. Wednesday,. A young man walk â€" ing along with a large bulge in front of his shirt. Casual Onlooker there?" Young Man: "No,"â€"opens his shirt and shows a large army service reâ€" volver. Nemesis (in the shape of the Proâ€" vincial police), driving up hurriedly in a car and opening the door,â€""Get in here Investigation shows that on Tuesâ€" day in police court, said young man will have to prove that same revolver was not stolen from MacDougall‘s house last night, and a few other minor deâ€" tails. URGED CONTINUANCE OF DISTRICT MH.O. IN NORTH Dr. Ward Walner, of Ayr, president of the Ontario Health Officers‘ Assoâ€" ciation, and Dr. A. E. Ranney, Nort,h1 Bay, one of the viceâ€"presidents of the association, visited Toronto on Tuesâ€" day of this week to see Premier Hepâ€" burn and Dr. Faulkner, Minister of Health, with the view of having the Government retain the services of a District Medical Health Officer for the North. The two representatives pointâ€" ed out that the North is in â€"a vastly different position to the South in the fact that a great part of the territory in this part of the country is unorâ€" ganized and constantly in need of medica! supervision if the health of the people is to be maintained. Dr. Faulkâ€" ner and wife: were in the North this week and if they met the people in general they must have learned that the dismissal of the District Medical Health Officer would be a serious handicap to the North. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"When George Miller, a baker in prison at Mamaroâ€" neck, N.Y., learned the warden‘ S daughâ€" ter, Lillian Casey, was to be married to Eugene Ruscoe, deputy warden, Mulâ€" er asked permission to bake \the wedâ€" ding cake. This was granted and Miller turned out a cake four feet high weight 48 lbs., decorated with miniature castles, Greek pillars, which, next to the bride, proved to be the centre of attraction at the wedding dinner. $ °B S g,f x chicken ! Recently there was a story published in Toronto to the effect that all the game wardens and others in the deâ€" partment had been discharged. Beâ€" fore the general indignation that would ; be roused by such a drastic move had chance to gather much strength the story was contradicted. It was exâ€" plained that not a single game warden had been dismissed and that there was no intention to take drastic action unâ€" til the question of reâ€"organization had been studied. People in general feei | that the interference with game wardâ€" ens would be poor economy. As a matter of fact there are not enough of them at present,â€"so far as the North Land is concerned. Were it not for the work of the game wardens this whole country would soon be depletâ€" ed of all fish and game just as certain other sections have lost all game and fish. Provincial Police Replacing Wardens Present System of Game Wardens Claimed to be Unwieldy and Exâ€" travagant. Another Chanee for the Axe. Apparently there is something in the | stories told about the discharge of all game wardens. The latest story from reliable source in Toronto is to the effect that the work of the game wardâ€" ens is to be taken over by the proâ€" vincial police. As a matter of fact the provincial police can not do the work, for two reasons, the one being that they are generally not adapted or trained for this class of work, and the other being that the work is not the kind that should be made a part of police routine. It does not look well to see the various plans for going back years in the matter of fish and game conservation. It is to be hoped that the latest story, like its predecessor, proves to be at least premature. Unâ€" fortunately, however, the latest story is from The Toronto Globe which newsâ€" paper usually is very wellâ€"informed and accurate and also at the present time has the favourable notice of the government. In speaking of the matâ€" ter The Globe yesterday had the fo!â€" | lowing:â€" "A farâ€"reaching change in adminisâ€" tration of the Department of Game and Fisheries, whereby the provincial police will assume the greater share of gameâ€"law enforcement, is reported to be contemplated by the new governâ€" ment. "Under the new system, it is reportâ€" ed, the twelve district headquarters of the police would replace the seven disâ€" trict headquarters of the Game anc Fisheries Enforcement Branch, and the seven district superintendents probably would be relieved of their duties. Th« results, it is claimed, would be moré adequate enforcement of the law, more, rather than fewer, would be ir charge, and the saving to the depart ment would be extensive. "The general opinion of the new government is that the present system is unwieldy, wildly extravagant, and has ‘been allowed to degenerate into a means of spreading political propaâ€" ganda. The whole efficiency of the service would be increased, it is felt, if law enforcement were handed over to the officers who have charge of enâ€" forcement of all laws of the province, while at the same time a tremendous saving could be effected. Lieut. Governor of Kiwanis Visits Here "Undoubtedly, there would be cur tailment and replacement of the gam wardens staff if the proposed change were effected." (Continued from Page One) stories and much happy wit and huâ€" mour, the Lieutenantâ€"Governor dealt with the aims, purposes and ideals of Kiwanis, answering the question, "What is Kiwanis?" He pointed out that it was much more than a club for friendly social gatherings, though that part should not be overlooked. He did not think the term "luncheon club", however, was nearly broad enough. He preferred the thought and purpose behind the term "service club" and he felt that the club that did not serve the community and the people at large was not fully living up to the Kiwanis ideals. He gave a brief sketch of the foundation of Kiwanis and its: remarkable growth, its expansion being due to the helpful ideals behind the club and the sincerity of the members in their Kiwanis effort to help build better communities and better citizens. The work for children, he considered, one of the best lines of Kiwanis endeayâ€" _our, and one that brought its own reâ€" ward in the satisfaction of children aided to better health and strength and opportunity «in life. He mentioned two cases sponsored by the Kirkland Lake club as evidences of the pleasure that came from this branch of club activity. Two Kirkland Lake children, whose parents could not finance the expense of having expert medical and surgical attention, had ‘been sent to Toronto for treatment for hip disease. They had been completely cured and these healthy, happy youngsters and their grateful parents more than repaid the club for all the cost. The coâ€"operation of all the members of a club, said the Lieutenantâ€"Govâ€" ernor, was essential to the success of any club. "We look to the rank and file for true success," he added. The Lieutenantâ€"Governor touched upon Kiwanis International and its value. He referred to the part taken by Kiwanis in the erection of the Hardâ€" ing Memorial to commemorate a hunâ€" is concerned. Were it not for ork of the game wardens this country would soon be depletâ€" all fish and game just as certain sections have lost all egame and n?fb-ffft?ffzzgIfli}fffa?fu}f".fff???x}é dred years of peace between Canada and its neighbour, the United States. "I am proud of Kiwanis, its aims, its ideals, its friendships, its inspiraâ€" tion, and its service to others," said the speaker. He gave an acrostic on the work Kiwanis, each letter of the word being used to begin a term or phrase that signified one of the purposes upâ€" held and advanced by Kiwanis. Before closing his interesting and inspiring address the Lieutenantâ€"Govâ€" ernor took opportunity to refer to the district convention to be held in Haliâ€" fax, Nova Scotia, in September. He hoped there would be A large attendâ€" ance and he looked to the Timmins club to be as well represented at the event as possible. After the luncheon the Lieutenantâ€" After the lunchneon UNIC Governor had a special meeting with the directors. The meeting was featured by comâ€" munity singing, Kiwanian Karl Eyre leading the singing and Billy Brown presiding at the piano. Lieutenantâ€"Governor Carter was acâ€" companied on his visit to Timmins by his young son. After the luncheon he enjoyed a game of golf at the Timmins course, as well as being a visitor at the mines and at other places of interâ€" enjoyed a gam course, as we the mines and est in town. Hollinger Winner Again Over Town At the next meeting of the Kiwanis Monday, July 30th, the speaker fo the day will be Kiwanian Bert Cooke Second Game Between Hollinger and Town in the Porcupine Baseball League Shows 7 to 5 Victory. Try The Advance Town souliert nle, ss; e d Townâ€"Perry, 3b;â€" Lejambe, 2b uliere, If; Sloan, p; Dilion, cf; DowW e, ss; Shea, 1b; Blais, rf; Ryan, C. Umpiresâ€"Coswell and Mason. T tw Via Canadian National Railways. to TORONTO, Belleville, Bowmanwville, Brantford, Brockville, BUFFALO Chatham, Cobourg, Cornwall, DETROIT, Gananogue, Glencoe, Guelph Goderich, HAMILTON, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine, KINGSTON Kitchener, Listowel, LONDON, Morrisburg, Napanee, NIAGA RA FALLS Oshawa, Owen Sound, Palmerston, Paris, Port Hope, Prescott, St, Cath arines, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Trenten, Whitby, Wiarton WINDSOR , W oodstock. Toronto Centenmal Celebrations â€"Canadian See Handbill for complete program. From All Towns on . N. 0. RLY. and NIPISSING CENTRAL RLY. and from NORTH BAY Tic ‘emiskaming and Northern [ the mine team. In the s, Hollinger got twWO and The game had to be called of the sixth innings On rovernor Carter was acâ€" his visit to Timmins by After the luncheon he > of golf at the Timmins y 2: °2 O :V oberts, 3b; Webb, C Stevens, 1b; Quinn, rf derson. 2b; Romaldi, ss ATTRACTIONS â€" TORONTO â€"AUGUST 4.â€"5.â€"6 wWant Advertisements Â¥. u_ [ t tu t "a# ## *,** 0000000000)0.0â€"00)0000 .000000 000000000 a**, 000 As *8* * > Lieutenantâ€" meeting with and Train Information from all Agents of rthern Ontario Railway; Nipissing Central Railway and August 3 ROUND TRIP the (Continued from Page One) word | confident when the first man, stewart, rase | was thrown out at first. Eddie Anâ€" ; upâ€" | grignon was purposely passed. He Istole second, also purposely, "Buck" Thomas doubled to left field to score Eddie with the tieing run. In an Atâ€" tempt to catch Thomas sleeping at seâ€" cond the pitcher threw the ball while the second baseman just watched it and .Gov- o the Haliâ€" He o ‘M(Intyre Wins Game ~| _ with the Falls go by. On that play Thomas went to third. _ Shortly afterwards Thomas decided to steal home and the pitcher threw wild in his attempt to catch him, angd the game ended with the Macs on the top of a 3â€"2 score. Umpire Scully was ‘touched twice and each time his vocal powérs were exercised. By the time the last inâ€" nings was played he was wearing shin pads. ‘The score: | Monoghan, | Wood, 3b., p ! Cybosky, 1b. o Falls ..;::... 0 10 0.0°0 1 0 2 McIntyre 0 0 0 0 0 1 00 2â€"3 Batteriesyâ€"Laroque! and Jot Malloy, Wood and Adamson. The Box Scoreâ€"Melntyre AB °K Hâ€" PO Malloy, p. Adamson, Gilbert, +. Stewart, 1 Angrignon Thom Wilkes, 3b. Kerr, 114. Johinson, C. Watson, Fortier, Ss.S. Lortie, c.. Mitchell, 1b Yurinchuck, Laroque, p. EFarned Run Three base Twoâ€"base hi rinchuk. Stolen â€" Bas Hanover Hepburn should do, in the Meaford Mirror, is good picture taken C maybe "Mitch" can‘t Icoks that way,. Like us, he probably figur« looking man never take Total THURSDAY, JULY 26TH Stolen â€"Basesâ€"Cybosky, Angrif ), Fortier, Lortie. Double playâ€"Fortier to Lortie. Walkedâ€"by Laroque 3; by Mallo Ssacrificeâ€"Monoghan. Struck outâ€"by Laroque 2; by M innings 4: by Wood in 4 inr Total Time of gameâ€" Umpiresâ€"Scully «e *ea*eost ooouoonoouoouoouo?nzuoouoouoouxx nnings 1.1f 11 Iroquois Falls 13. 0 20â€" _ Summary â€"McIntyre 2, Falls 2 hitsâ€"Monoghan. ‘sâ€"Thomas, Malloy, Yuâ€" Corps Reunion hour, 50 minutes nlate and Burn 1 elp it that he many more of that a goodâ€" good picture, 3 bac the M ) :11 Jolhnson Angrignon t by Malloy 4 innings thing Mr. pinion of t a really iself. But R T iB s us