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Events of interest At South Porcupine South 0.E.S. Attend Churceh. Personal and Other Items From South Porcupine south Porcupine, May 19.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mrs. Umpleby and Miss Mildred Umpleby arrived in South Forcupine on Monday to spend some mionths with Mrs. M. Martin. They reâ€" port a fine voyage from Devonshire, England, on the S.S. Montclair; Mrs. Umpleby visited South Porcupine fifâ€" teen years ago, and sees many changes end improvements in the camp. The Men‘s Club of the United Church will hold no more meetings until fall. lithâ€"a daughter. We are glad to see Bob McWilliams home again from the sanitarium at Gravenhurst and looking so well. Mr. and Mrs. Montrose spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bannerman of Golden City. Bormnâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. George Merâ€" ritt, of Golden City, on Tuesday, May lithâ€"a daughter. Many in the camp will be sorry to jJearn that on Tuesday, in Toronto, Mrs. Wenger, mother of our late hospital matron, died of influenza after having been ill some time. She is to be buried toâ€"morrow in the family plot at Ayton, Ont. Our sympathies are extended to the family who have suffered three bereavements within the last eighteen months. V ol. XXII. No. 40 Mr. Edwards is home from and is recuperating Extension. Mrs. Wm. Christie with her son, Jack, and daughter, Nanette, left last week by car for a week‘s holiday in Toronto. The Dome Exetnsion Bridge Club met on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Libby. The usual good time was enâ€" joyed, the honours going to Miss Nieâ€" mi. Mrs. Countryman and Mrs. Barnes. Mr. A. E. Smith, of California, enâ€" gineer for "Standard Brands," left on Sunday after spending some days At the Emptess hotel. He was in camp Icoking over some properties north of the Ankerite Mine. Nt NP _ A s Miss Norah Costain is on the sick list. Miss Wilkins, Miss Marjorie Woodall. Miss Ruby Naish and Mr. David Evans (président, _ A.Y.P.A.) attended . the # 49 SW Te Deanery meeting of the local branches al Iroquois Falls on Wednesday night. Mrs. Andrew Harty and children are spending two weeks‘ holiday in Campâ€" bell‘s Bay and Pembroke. The annual church parade _ of the Eastern Star ladies took place on Sunâ€" day night to the United Church. Owing to sicknes and the absence of the Timâ€" The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 Univex Projector for showing your own moving picâ€" ture at home or social gatherings. Years of experience in building theaâ€" tre equipment. makes this fine macâ€" hine possible. Sturdily constructed in every way and designed to give clear lifeâ€"like pictures on the screen. Simple to operate and will give genuine pleasure for years, The price complete, just $29.75 This Holiday Weekâ€"end take a Univex Movie _ Camera with YOU 1 Pine St. N ANYONE CAN AFFORD ONE Made by the Universal Camera Corporation Las grst' Manufacturers of Movie Cameras in the World lewellers mins members the turnout large as usual. The church ated with red roses and gave a fine sermon on t of women in the earl Church. > Miss Muriel Miller have returned home after spending a week in the Niagara Peninsula, enjoying "Blossom Week." They went by car. 4 They went by Ccar. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Esseltine, of Simcoe, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Hobe Esseltine of town. A new baseball player for the Dome arrived in town this weekâ€"Mr. H. Mcâ€" Andrew., wellâ€"known player of Niagara Falls. He is staying at the home of Mrs. Burke for a time. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Kertr, of Dome Extension, is confined to bed with broken ribs, the result of a fall sustained a week ago. We wish him a speedy recovery. ww o k o * m t . 82 90. C i PRUT NOC ® The Birthday Bridge oft he O.E.S. is taking place on Mss# 28thâ€"next Published at Timmins, Jnt., Canade, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Enjoy your own movies at a fraction of the former cost. This Univex Cine "8" is not by any means toyâ€"it is a real, practical, precisionâ€"built cameraâ€"easy to operate and easy to own. The cost is jusat A Thirty foot reel of film costs just This excellent and unusual photo of the Royal Family. taken following the coronation ceremonies in Westminster Abbey, shows them in their formal coronation robes, jewels and crowns, acknowledging the acclatms of the multitude which gathered in front of Buckingham Palace. Despite the rain Their Majesties appeared on the palace balcony several times tc receive the cheers of hundreds of thousands of British subjects gathered below. Between the King and Queen can be seen Princess Elizabeth, he ir to the throne, and Princess Margaret Rose. This is a radio soundphoto, ROYAL FAMILY ACKNOWLEDGES TUMULTUOUS ACCLAIM FROM PALACE BALCONY the turnout was nOot as The church was decorâ€" roses and Dr. Fraser »rmon on the influence _ early Christian P S e «t _ P P WPP ~AL LA PPA «P P PA DPA P PWP PPA LA â€"AP P 4 Phone 190 Friday. The affairs of the Eastern Star are always looked forward to and we feel sure this will be well attended. Police Court Police court here on Tuesday was chiefly taken up with traffic law misâ€" aemeanors. Two drunks paid fines. For "consuming" a man paid $25.00 and costs. For being without brakes on his car a man paid $10. Five speeders, who acknowledged their guilt, paid fines. One case of theft was withdrawn. One case in Whitney of permitting drunkenness paid $50 and costs, anâ€" other was withdrawn. Eastern Star Benefit Bridge Pleasing Success The Eastern Star held a bridge in the Masonic hall on Monday evening. There were fourteen tables of bridge, the winners being: Ladies: lst, Miss Frances Evans; 2nd, Mrs. W. H. Pritchâ€" ard; 3rd, Mrs. Goodings. Men: l1st, Mr. Don MacLeod:; 2nd, Mr. Bob Gray; 3rd, Mr. Jopson. A very delicious lunch was served by the members of the O.E.S. Chicago Man Thought it All Right to Carry Gun A man giving the name Oof Wm. Thanos, his address as Chicago and his age as 56 years was arrested in Torâ€" onto this week on a charge of illegally carrying a revolver. He landed from a Gray Coach bus and went into the washroocm. While he was cleaning himâ€" self up after the trip a gun dropped trom his pocket. A washroom attenâ€" dant notified the polife that the man was carrying a gun and the arrest foiâ€" leowed. Thanos told the police that he always carried a gun at home in Chiâ€" cago and never thought it was illegal to do so in Canada. Whether he is fined or let go with a warning, the chances are that the gun will be conâ€" fiscated. at least until he returns tO Chicago. The gentleman may need a‘ eun in Chicago but there is no such j need in this country. The law in this | country distinctly discourages the carâ€" rving of guns, and it would be well for visitors from wilder cities like Chicago to be informed of this fact. It might cmmmme smm be a good idea to advertise in Chicago that visitors to Canada have no need for gunsâ€"indeed, so little need for them that a sure way to get into trouâ€" ble is to carry one. Burned Legs Badly at Camp Fire While Sleeping Badly burned about the legs, Weino Paavcla, age about 35, was brought in to Noranda by plane to Youville hosâ€" pital on Friday, May 14, where it is expected he will remain for two or three weeks before fully recoyering. Paavola fell asleep near a camp fire,| in the bush in the region of Val D‘Or, and woke up to find his clothing alight. Before he succeeded in extinguishing the Aames, he suffered severe burns to his legs. It was three or four days before he sought medical help, He is being attended by Dr. E. W. Linklater. North Bay Nugget:â€"German disâ€" covery that wood is edible may mean scmething to the butcher. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 20TH, N/A AV Sudbury Council After Chief Police Sudbury Police Commission, However, Stands For a Square Deal According to Gespatches this week from Sudbury, the Sudbury Police Commission at a special meeting Tuesâ€" day afternoon refused to act on a reâ€" commendation handed it by City Counâ€" cil the previous night that ‘"in view of public opinion we recommend that Chief David Louden be asked to tenâ€" der his resignation, the same to take effect immediately, and that he be givâ€" en a month‘s pay." The motion had been made by Alderman J. H. Lapalmeé, seconded by Alderman J. Cullen. Magistrate J. S. McKessock, Judge E. Froulx and other members of the comâ€" This regal court gown, modeled by \ Lady Peel and worn by Princess Vicâ€" toria at the Coronation of Edward VII in 1900, is among the robes and costumes worn during the reign of Edward VII which are up for sale in New York, the first time in hisâ€" % tory. wats m BP P P : t PE AP :A :P PA lb niission wondered just what was meant by "public opinion." Mayor John Rudd termed it maliâ€" cious gossip. In Difficult Position ‘ "There was a lengthy discussion beâ€" fore the motion was passed," he told council. "It appears to me that if pubâ€" lic opinion is so strong we should delve further into this matter and should have a public investigation of the whole Police Department. The chief is in a difficult position. He is damned if he aoces and damned if he does not," Mayâ€" or Rudd said. Remarking that he would not fire his dog on the strength of the weak recommendation handed to the Police Commission by the city council, Magisâ€" trate McKessock moved the following motion: ‘"That if the city council or any members of the council have any speciâ€" fic charges to prefer against Chief David Louden, they submit them to the Commission." The motion was seconded by Judge Proulx and was unanimously carried. May Press for Probe If the Aldermen can back their reâ€" commendation, Mayor Rudd said, he will insist on an investigation and will push it to the point of laying charges i{ necessary. Chief Constable Louden was present at the meeting. "I know where it comes from," he said, regarding the charges which had been made by the city counâ€" cil. "I am ready for an investigation at any time and am not afraid to meet them." The meeting was attended by Mayor Rudd, City Clerk H. P. McKeown, Judge Proulx, Magistrate McKessock and Chief Louden, This comprises the comâ€" plete commission. Mayor Gives Report Mayor Rudd gave the Police Comâ€" mission the following report of what had taken place at the City Council: "I was asked if I was satisfied reâ€" garding the chief and I said that in my belief he was doing his duty and to my knowledge he was doing a good job," said Mayor Rudd. "It came as a shock| t> me when the alderman suggested that public opinion sought his dismisâ€" sal. It appears to me that if public opinion is so strong, we should go furâ€" ther into this matter. If they want a prblic investigation into police activiâ€" ties, I suggest that our activities be thrown wide open. I told the council I was not interested in public opinion unrless it was backed by facts. The poâ€" lice act on facts and evidence, never on public opinion. "I think the chief is conscious of his| position as chief and I think he is capable and efficient. He has always had the support of the Commission in all his activities. During the past few months police activity in Sudbury has! had a decided effect on the morale of the city. The result is that certain inâ€" terests have been hurt and their friends have been hurt, and they have motivated these charges."‘ (From Globe and Mail) / Juniorâ€"Say, Daddy, did Adam have cnly one name? Seniorâ€"Certainly. Now you go to sleep. Juniorâ€"Say, daddy, y first or his last name? HONEST ENQUIRY Addam his Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Named in Honour of Harry A. Preston A circular received from "HMHarry Preston Porcupine Gold Mining Syndiâ€" cate, Age Building, Toronto, shows that Harry A. Preston, who in May, 1909, camped on the shores of Porcupine Lake with the J. Wilson party, and while there discovered the Dome Mines property, now has another gold proâ€" perty named in his honour. Even aiter the development of such mines as the Dome, Hollinger, McIntyre, Buffaloâ€" Ankerite and others, Mr. Preston has maintained that "Porcupine‘s greatest mine has not yet been discovered." By this he did not mean to disparage any of the mines named. Quite the conâ€" trary, for he has consistently been a booster of every good mine in this part of the North. What he meant was that the district, ito his own knowledge, is so rich that the new mines developing and yet to be developed are likely to exceed even the wonderful records of the great mines that have made the Porcupine so great a camp. There will be a genâ€" eral hope that in the Harry Preston Porcupine Mine the greatest dreams Of the man in whose honour it is named ; may come true. At present the property â€"one of a Porcupine group of claims in which Mr. Preston has great faith and be‘iefâ€"is in the syndicate stage. When development of the property has been completed sufficiently to indicate that large expenditures are warranted. for underground development then a comâ€" | pany will be formed, the holders O syndicate units exchanging each unit for 200 shares in the new company. The units are being sold at $12.50 each, so unit holders will be getting in at bedâ€" rock price when the company is formed. Discoverer of Dome Mines Gives Name to New Syn: dicate. Coronation Day Baby Born at Matachewan Former Timmins Couple Name Little Girl, Elizaâ€" beth, in Honour of Queen. Word has been received in Timmins of the birth of a baby girl, born at Matachewan on Coronation Day, May 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clinton, formerly of Timmins. The baby will be named Elizabeth, in honour of Her Majesty the Queen. Brockville Recorder and Times:â€"Out in Minnesota complaints are being made about the number of Canadian nurses obtaining employment in hosâ€" pitals in that state. Minnesota ought to be glad to have them for there are no better nurses anywhere. 9 PINE ST. N. R. NFEILL Ltg. All Sizes to 9 .: .>.>. All Widths to t 12 Styles to Choose from Xâ€"RAY FITTINGS Much Work Done by the Humane Society Report Issued This Week Shows Activitiee up to May lst, 19837. Pizures reileased LNis Timimins Humane Society amount of good work acc the Society since it ope! year. The statistics below tent of the Society up to . Dogs destroved Dogs impounded ......... Dogs unclaimed \........ 1ugs sold .... ... Cats destraoved .. Horses humanely Visits to stables Warnings to drivers of horses ...... 4 Phone calls answered ........ c‘ :2060 Reading between the lines of the above statistics it will be noted that a great deal of humane work is being done. Under the direction of Oscar Robertson, inspector for the Society, the Timmins Humane Society is proving itself a desiralble asset to the town and daistrict. Suggesting Northern Loop for Softball This Yea (From Sudbury Star) When Nickel Belt softballers hold the first meeting after the annual, at ez at o‘clock next Thursday night at Comâ€" munity Hall in Copper Cliff, they can consider hooking up with T. N. O country for a playofI at the end of the season. Kirkland Lake, Timmins, Noranda and Beattie, the latter two clubs in q@uebec, have received assurance from the O.A.S.A. that the winner will have playoff rights, providing a group of at least two teams is formed. The T. N. O. teams are talking of senior "A" grouping and the talk here has been of an intermediate "A" lineâ€" up. That, however, is a difficulty whith might be surmounted, for the purpose of northern play, by the forâ€" mation of a group in the lower rating in the North. Regardless of the O.A. S.A. tags the teams bear, a playoff at the end of their respective seasons would be better than remaining idle while the southern clubs get ready. If the Nickel Belt teams are not quite ready to step up into the class of Kirkâ€" land Lake softballers who showed here last year, and it must be borne in mind that the gold centre‘s strong team has been bolstered since last season, an actual field test is the only way to show what is needed. Consideration of comâ€" munication with exâ€"Sudburian Russ McDowell, softball promoter in Kirkâ€" land Lake, would seem in order for next Thursday‘s meeting. Third Section destroved luunber C TIM MINS d here las hew the ex 30th: npill 102 354 147 114