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Mrs. Burton, president of the local association, presented Guide Irene Disher with a Secondâ€"class CGirl Guide badgeâ€"the first to be awarded in the The Guide Company lined up into a horseshoe formation in fine manner, ang inspection was carried out by Capâ€" tain Naish and Lieutenant Donaldson. The colour party raised the flag and prayers were read by Lieutenant Donâ€" aldson. The First Dome Mine Girl Company assembled to extend come to the six Brownies int Tranks. south Porcupine, Ont., June â€"3rd. Special to The Advance. "Brownie Flyâ€"up" The Community hall at the Dome Mines was the scene of a Brownie "Flyâ€"up" on Tuesday evening, July 2nd Interesting â€" and Pleasing Event This Week at the Community Hall at the Dome Mines. Brownie "Flyâ€"up" at Dome on Tuesday # .1 Ironized Yeast J 4. e e t oo _ 0 t o itc ce § Cuticura Soap %’ Bromo Seltzer % Bayer Aspirin PAGE Bathing Caps Unguentine Castile Soap Sal Hepatica 29° 57° 1.09 oL 12ome Mine Girl Guide assembled to extend a welâ€" the six Brownies into their owder Puffs ash Cloths D“.O-O“ ’0“4 Each "Flyâ€"up" then pinned her Sixer, or Second ribbons to the shoulder of her successor ts that honour. Brown Owl congratulated them on their gainâ€" ing the Golden Bar Badge and the Golden Hand, the highest honours a Brownie can win. Shaking hands with Tawny Owl, Brown Owl then presented Brown Owl then spoke to the Brownâ€" I The ies, who were leaving her Pack. She , interest said she was sorry to lose them, but ‘ pany s proud that they were now entering the | lowered Guide Company, because, after all, a| The good Brownie‘s ambition is to some day | favourit become a splendid Guide. They were|day?" 1 adviseq to take their "Brownie grass , taught and a wee bit of Brown magic‘ into | Hop." the Company to help them along the Refres Guide way. onts Curtis Drug Co. t io3 \JV'J d A knot relay was carrieq out by the ,enabling them thus to fly Guides and following the relay the ‘ things. Brown Owl and Tawney Owl ',th{en‘ The Pack formed a circle performed the ceremony of the "Enâ€" "Flyâ€"ups." Goodâ€"bye when chanted Brownies", in which the broke and the Brownies fie Brownies, changed into little animals ;Company ranks to be re or birds by a wicked fairy, touched the| welcomed by Captain Naish magic toadstool, and became Brownies of thirtyâ€"eight sister Guide: of the First Dome Mine Pack. They |all ready to make the new then formed the Fairy ring and danced | esting and helpful. They and sang in a forest of their own "maâ€" | shown to their patrols and gicking." I nanyv <sano ‘Welrhama +tn +ha company 32 63° 1.25 38° 58° 98° 8 for 25° Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators save you money and plenty of work. No iceman to mar your kitchen floors and no food waste. Food aiâ€" ways at its proper temperatureâ€"and for frozen desserts you want to have a Westinghouse and really enjoy lusoijous looking and delightfully palatable desserts. Come in toâ€" morrow and see these attractive refrigerators and let us tell you about our exceptionally cenvenient terms. _A little down and a little each week or month. 16 Pine St. North What A Young Bride Should Know Paste Jergen‘s Lotion Williams‘ Shave Cream 11. i. Cream Pepsodent Paste Pebeco Paste Listerine Paste Forhan‘s Paste Colgate Shave Cream Colgate Tooth Listerine Squibb‘s Paste Unguentine Frostilla Pompeian Cream Refreshments were served to the parâ€" ents and friends as to the Guides and Brownies, The "Wings" which may now be worn on the Guide uniforms were awarded to Shirley Burke, June Counâ€" tryman, Louise Kellow, Grace Pirie, Francis Harvey and Mareen Thomas. Try The Advance Want Advertisements The Brownies then played their favourite game of "What Magic Toâ€" day?" with the Guides who in turn taught the Brownies the "Kangaroo Hop." The "Brownies‘ Squeeze‘" closeq an interesting ceremony when the Comâ€" pany sang "taps" angq the flag was all ready to make the new life interâ€" esting and helpful. They were then shown to their patrols and the Comâ€" pany sang ‘"Welcome to the Brownies." The Pack formed a circle around the "Flyâ€"ups." Goodâ€"bye when the circle broke and the Brownies flew into the Company ranks to be received and welcomed by Captain Naish on behalf of thirtyâ€"eight sister Guides who were them with the pretty Brownie wings enabling them thus to fly to Guidely things. Lady Esther Cream 222C 10c Items Sun 650 ~aste 19¢ THE GEORGE Taylor Hardware Ltd. "A Chain of Service" THE W ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Phones 300â€"301 Timmins Branch Stores: and Warehouses at COBALT NEW LISKEARD SWASTIK A COCHRANE KIRKLAND LAKE | _ _The funeral of Kosta Busich who was drowned at MacDonald Lake on Wedâ€" nesday was held Priday. Mr. Busich was accompanied by Phyllis and Nataâ€" lie Gregulski when the fatality ocâ€" curred. The young man was born in Czechoslovakia and was 31 years of age and single. He leaves his father in his native land. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the home of Mr. John Gregulski, 122 Fourth avenue, to the Catholic church where Father Gelinas conducted the service. Burial was made in South Porcupine cemeâ€" tery. Six of his fellow countrymen actâ€". ed as pallbearers and in accordance with the custom in their own ccuntry six girls, dressed in white, carrying flowers, acted as flower girls. Tue giris were: Natalie and Phyliis Greguiski, Ontario NORANDA, Quebec Mr. F. Lyons is visiting Mrs. Lyons in North Bay. Mr. Sprague left Saturday for three months‘ holidays in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Boyce and family left Saturday for their cottage at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon By'ers and famâ€" ily left Saturday for a vacation in Powassan. Head Office: NEW LISKEARD Mr. and Mrs. O. Thompson were called to Haileybury last week owing to the death of Mr. Thompson‘s father. Mrs. Raymond of New Liskeard visitâ€" ed at the home of Mrs. M. Cassidy last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gilbert left Sunâ€" day by motor for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas have moved to Timmins to reside. Mr. Peavoy, of the high school staff, left on Friday for his home in Orangeâ€" ville, Mr. and Mrs. A. Glazier spent the holiday visiting in Sudbury. Mrs. W. Hazelwood and children lei’t Sunday for a holiday in Hastings and Toronto. Mrs. Kilborn and children arrived in town this week to reside temporarily. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turissini and daughter, Ina, left on Friday by motor for a fiveâ€"week vacation in New York, Chicago, Detroit and Windsor. Mr. J. Chatson, daughter, Jean, and son, Raymond, are visiting in Renfrew. Mr. Jack Barron, of New Liskeard, visited friends in town last weer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gannon left Saturâ€" day for Cobalt and Orillia. Miss Mary Villeneuve is spending the summer at #he Dr. Locke clinic in Wilâ€" liamsburg. Mr. F. Zarraldo left on Friday for A hqliday in the Uniteq States. Miss Irene Shields is visiting in Rouyn. Mr. and Mrs. A. F‘eldmim and Mr. and Mrs. T. Feldman have moved to their cottage on the Mattagami. Mr. R, Heath and daughter, Jean, spent the holiday at the Watabeag lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. McGowan and daughter, Lily, left on Priday for a vacation in Lurgan, Armagh, Ireland. Mrs. G,. Shippam is visiting friends in Kirkland Lake. Bernard Webber is spending his holiâ€" days at the home of his grandfather in New Liskeard. Mrs. J. G. Harris, who underwent an operation in St. Mary‘s hospital last week, is making good progress toward recovery., and Mrs. Percy Holland son, Kenneth, left on Sunday by tor for a vacation in Toronto. Funeral of Koster Busich on Friday. Mrs. J. J. Murphy Dies on Saturday. Joe Arvas Passed Away on Saturâ€" day. Other News of Schumacher. Several Wedding Events. Miss Pearce, of Winnipeg, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald ner of Pine and First avenue. Esteemed Residents of _ Schumacher Pass Away Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray, and son, Arâ€" thur, left Saturday for a vacation in Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. George Cousineau spent the holiday visiting friends in Kirkland Lake. Schumacher, July 3rd to The Advance. 1935. Special A pretty wedding took place in St. Anthony‘s Church, Timmins, by Fathey Married quietly in Timmins, on Friâ€" day, June 28th, Miss Kathleen O‘Keefe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O‘Keefe of Peterborough, to Mr. S. McCarthy, of the Vipond Mines. The young couple left immediately for a honeymoon in the South. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy will reside in town. Mrs. M. Cassidy visited friends in New Liskeard over the weekâ€"end. Mr. R. Adamson, Mrs. Adamson and sons, Kenneth ang Arthur, were visiâ€" tors to New Liskeard over the holiday. Mrs. MacDonald went to Toronto on Sunday, accompanying her brother, Mr. J. J. Murphy. Mr. A. Vigod, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sky. School closed on Friday, the teachers going to their various homes for the vacation. Miss Murphy, Mattawa; Miss Bristow, Bright; Miss Curran, Port Hope; Miss Dube, Blind River; Miss Lee, Bradford; Miss Coleman, Forester Falls; Miss Smail, Cache Bty; Miss Verner, Ottawa; Miss MacDonald, Manitoulin Island; Miss Bush, Elk Lake. the corâ€" and Mr. Joe Ovas, of 49 Second avenue, passed away at his home on Saturday. Mr. Ovas had been ill for the past five years, suffering from a lung conâ€" dition. Deceased was born in Czechoâ€" slovakia, and was 52 years of age, and had been a resident of the camp since 1911. He leaves his widow and one small son. The funeral was held Tuesâ€" day from his home to the Catholic Church where Father «GGelinas conâ€" ducted the funeral service. Burial was made in Timmins cemetery. The pallâ€". bearers were: Nikola Sarkotich, Joe Sarkotich, Mike Spelic, Matt Sumono-' vic, John and Tom Laskerine. Flowers| were from: Wreath, Widow and son;| Mr. and Mrs. Serdor; Annie and Mary | Ovas; John Kolovich; Lawrence Rubic: Mike Spelic; Nick Sumonovic; Frank Galob; Frank Doknian. At the grave side John Kryjnaric spoke in their naâ€" tive language of the life of Mr. Ovas.| Mr. Oliver Robert and son, Rayâ€" mond, and Mr. Fred Lambert and daughter, Kathleen, of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, are visiting Mr. Robert‘s sister, Mrs. G. A. Jenkin, of 109 Third avenue, whom he has not seen for nine years. town Miss Kathleen Barron, of New Lisâ€" keard, is visiting friends in town. Married on Sunday at the Catholic Chuerh, Miss Milka Novesel to John Rubich. The bride was dressed in white lace angq satin, net veil and matching accessories, and carried carnations and ferns. The bride was attended by Madeline Ladasich and Rose Oreskoâ€" vich, dressed alike in gowns of lace and net and crepe hats, and carrying bouquets of rose and fern. The groom was attended by Stanko Myrokosich, and George Oreskovich. A wedding reâ€" ception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pecconic, First avenue. Rev. and Mrs. Tait, and the Misses Kay and Barbara Tait left on Sunâ€" day for a month‘s holiday in the South. During the absence of Rev. Tait Jack Leng will conduct the services next Sunday. Mrs. G. McGhee and son, Jimmie, left on Thursday to spend the summer in Chapleau. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shields and Mr. and Mrs. H. Elley visited in Charlton over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wylie left Satâ€" urday for their summer vacation in Toronto and Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. W. McBain spent the weekâ€"end visiting in Cobalt. Mr. J. A. Hiwkins and daughter, Gertrude, are visiting in Pembroke. Mr. Hawkins‘ holiday was marred by the sudden death of his sister shortly after he arrived at her home. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Anglican Church, South Porcupine, on Monday, July l1st, at tenâ€"thirty o‘clock, when Archdeacon Woodall united in marriage Violet May, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daâ€" lvis. of 160 Bruce street, Sault Ste. Marie, to Henry Morgan Jones, eldest [son of Mrs. and the late Mr. H. M. Jones of Caeran, South Wales. The bride was charmingly gowned in an ensemble of dark blue triple sheer crepe, with matching accessories, and was given in marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Ronalg Jones are brother and sisterâ€"Inâ€"law of the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held at 259 Balsam street, north, in Timmins, which was attended by only the intiâ€" mate friends of the young couple. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will reside at 7 Golden avenue, South Porcupine. Mrs. Jack Fulton and daughters have gone to their cottage at Bayside Beach for the summer. | Mrs. J. J. Murphy passed away very suddenly in St. Mary‘s hospital on Saturday morning. Mrs. Murphy was | apparently making good recovery after a recent operation, when she took a relapse and passed away in a few hours. Deceased was 40 years of age, and leaves her husband and her parents in Toronto. She was a member of the Catholic Church and the Catholic Woâ€" men‘s League, The latter attended the funeral in a body. The remains were taken to Toronto on Sunday for burial, Mary Verbanic, Mildred Bilich, Franâ€" lcts Score, and Madaline Ostovich. Plowers were from George Kramarich, , Nick Krajacic and others. Mr. Murphy accompanying the reâ€" mains to the city. and Mrs. Rubich will reside in Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, of Sault Ste. Marie, were in town for the wedding of their daughter. While in town they were the guests of Mrs. H. McCarthy. Miss Beatrice Woodall left on Monâ€" day for Toronto. Mrs. F. Furlong, who has been in Pembroke for some time, arrived here Tuesday evening. Planto, on Sunday afternoon, when Frances, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bobinsky, was united in marâ€" |rlage to Lewis Richard Fournier, of Timmins. The bride wore a becoming gown of white satin made on long lines, tulle veil, matching shoes, hose and gloves, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses ang lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss Bessie Bugera, and Miss Mary Rutchinsky acted as bridesmaids; Miss Bugera dressed in green flowered chifâ€" fon with matching accessories, and carâ€" rying carnations and sweet peas; Miss Rutchinsky in yellow flowered chiffon, matching accessories, carrying carnaâ€" tions and sweet peas. The groom was supported by Oscar Gagnon, and Harry Fournier. After the ceremony a wedâ€" ding reception was held at 120 Third avenue. The bride and groom received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Fournier will reside in town. His visit to Tiberius with its sulphur baths, to the synagogue where Christ is supposed to have taught, and to Jerâ€" usalem where on what was once malâ€" ariaâ€"infested land Jews now grow many kinds of crops, were described by the gpeaker in detail. The new Jerusalem with its fine Y. M. C. A. buildings, King David hotel, mcedern streets and shops, made a real impression on the Timmins citizen. Labourers Well Provided for In Tel Aviv where his brother, Asher Pierce, in company with octhers, owns an orange grove, Mr. Pierce foundâ€" a "The sun is very brignt, the sky is a beautiful blue, the air very light, and one can see some 60 miles or so with the naked eye," said Mr. Pierce, "I never used my glasses all the time till I landed back in America." Mr. Pierce briefly traced his travels from the time the ship landed at Haifa on the Mediterranean. "Haifa struck me as a very busy port," said the speakâ€" er, "with 16 ships in harbour unloading lumber, cement, iron and all kinds of merchandise. After unloading, they _immediately loaded oranges, grapeâ€" fruits, lemons, olives, oils, soaps, etc., for export trade, going to England, then distributed to the colonies and all other countries of the world." Lots of Money Provided Huge buildings. both private and pubâ€" lice are being erected there, he said, and plenty of money is being provided by Jews all over the world for developâ€" ment work. Appearing at the Kiwanis Club lunâ€" cheon on Tuésday in an Arab costume he brought back from his recent visit to Palestine, Chas. Pierce told the Kiwanians a little of what he saw in the Jews‘ new homeland in the weeks he spent there. The costume itself, white with a black cloak and brightly coloured sash, made quite a hit with the club members. A white headâ€"dress with a peculiar ropeâ€"like black adornâ€". ment on the top, a wicked looking sheath knife and a string of bright red{ beads topped off the native dress. | | Speaker at Kiwanis on Tuesday in Arab Costume Chas. Pierce Gives Informative and Interesting Addrco 1+ 1 AUCZIZ CC d@illtl AIILCICSIINY AGGrOSS on his Impressions of Palestine as Seen on his Recent Visit to that Happy Land. a PINE STREET NORTH These warm days To be sure of the utmost in quality and energyâ€"giving value ask for Timmins Dairy milk. there is nothing so refreshing as a tall glass of ice cold milk. Not only is it cooling but it supplies energy to carry on in spite of the discomforting heat. . REMUS, Jeweller The regular monthly meeting of the executive of the Boy Scouts Association of Timmins will be held in the town hall this (Thursday) evening, July 4th, commencing at 7.30 pm. All interâ€" ested should make a special note of the time and place. EXECUTIVE MEETING OF BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION Guests at the Tuesday luncheon were C,. Ross Somerville, amateur golf chamâ€" pion of Canada, Jack Brady and A. R. Fisher. Mr. Somerville who is an honorary member of the London Kiâ€" wanis club, expressed his pleasure at being present. A hearty vote the speaker for informative talk. Mr, Pierce concluded his address with a summary of some of the possibiâ€" lities the land still offers, such as the many chemicals found in the waters of the Dead Sea. Pierce said, and on its outskirts there are now developing factories of many kinds, producing silk, iron, porcelain for teeth, perfumes, furniture and olive soaps. After the factories come the large orange plantations that employ many thousands of workers. Tel Aviv, with its present population of 150,000 Jews, has been made possible through â€" British coâ€"operation, Mr. in rent about $500 or so, when they own the home and are given the deed. These apartments are made possible by the Zionist organizations of the world." "No country in the world has such a well organized and happy labouring people." he said. "They own their own houses, buses, restaurants where they all eat together at lunch time or whenâ€" ever they care to and get a good subâ€" stantial meal for 15 cents. They own their own bank and huge apartment buildings, containing 20 suites of three rooms and bath, fireproof. They pay coâ€"operative â€" organization of farr workers such as exists nowhere They are able to have all the comfort modern life can offer at a very reason able cost. THURSDAY. JULY 4TH, 19358 T immins of thanks was given his interesting and A great number of «imple and sophâ€" Iisticated â€" patterns Sets â€" consist . of pitcher and six glasses, Priced from PHONE 190