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fish," said Mr. Carmon are des‘royed by fire rofi are no ccol streams st the tourist will not sto another place to camp only a few of the reason: man menticned in en need for fort "Carelessness on ths manmns," said Mr. Carman of nine out of ten fires." tion of forests, causes 1 leaves a barren land tha tract tourists, destroys th kills the fish, causes f many ¢theéer ways bring "The tourist is Country for his a spot that is is frosh water Forcefully bringing the nsed of preâ€" vention against forest fires to the atâ€" tention of his audience, Mr. R. A. Carâ€" man delivered a very interestinz and enlightening address on this subject to a large audience of adults and children who crowded the courtroom at the town hall on Friday evening. The adâ€" gdress and presentation of films which followed it, were part of the proâ€" gramme of the Canadian Forestry Asâ€" sociation and the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, For:siry Branch, to make Canadians "forest conscious," and to make them realize that they must help to protect these forests from Costruction. Cleans Dirty Hands Building Public Opinion on Value of the Forests I Films and Address Under the Joint Auspices of Canadian Forestry Association and Ontario Dept. of Lands and Forests, Show Large Audience at Timmins What the Forests Mean to Canada. PAGE Ef GHT SCHOOL BOOKS ARE ARRIVING DAILY AND wWILL BE READY FOR YOU. Back to School SOUTH PORCUPINE Pearce Cross Drug Stores V“w«e aw TYTesting QO When You Use a i MOFFAT ELECTRIC Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited A New Recipe for you . TRY IT! estroys th> streams and causes flocsds, and in ays brings about loss. comin; into the North health; and he chooses cenic ard where there and shaded spots for Carmon. If these fish fire rafuse, and if there eams shaded by trees, not stop but will find in emphasizin Chocolate Butter Frosting DEYIL‘S FOOD CAKE ons that Mr. Car LIMITED THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE t togather and ice with Sever ng or Chocolate Butter Frosting 9 0 9409 9 9| part of hu i, "is the caus This destruc un<mployment at will not at - bunar uxgdh ht, gradually + well. ten eggs measure four, add salit and ind add alterngtely to egg nilk. Dissolve baking soda in q water, foald in, beaat well. Thes> woere Controlling and Operiting Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited adually add about 2 c it well, Add 4 sp c. boiling water p. boking soda p. baking powder bake at 375 A number of films, including: "FPorâ€" est Dollars", which showed the ranger‘s lookâ€"out tower, a Canadian lumber camp, pulp and paper mill, the beauty of the forest, reminding the people that chocse kotween taking a little more time and care when camping, and thus enjoying the forest game, or carelessly destrcying the setting for sport that nature has provided; as well as "Snow Time, Aesop‘s Fab‘es," and Walt Disâ€" ney‘s "Mickey in Arabia," were greatâ€" ly enjoyed by the large audience, that gladly withstood the intense heat, to attend this educative and interesting lecture and showing of films. (Continued from Page One) thoy love it and not for the honour it may bring them. Merchants of town united to send spzcial tclegrams of welcome to indiâ€" vidual members of the team which they rsceivecd at Porquis Junction this meornint. Public Welcome Is (G1iven Dome Team "cnly God can make a tree," but huâ€" mans can wantonly destroy it, and closâ€" ed4 with the words "On Guard Canaâ€" dians, these mighty forests belong to yeu"; "The International Nickel Mine at Sudbury‘", showing the mining of the nickel, the different process it goes through, and the many uses that are made of it; trailers such as "Prevent Forc:st Fires", which showed the manâ€" ner in which people may assist in preâ€" serving the beauty and the use of the forosts; "Forests and Streams", telling about the effect of the fire on the streams and fish; "Forest Fires Or Game", impressing upon the audience the thouzht that they would have to abnout Cook on a new "Moffat" . . . you can make no better investment. In sizes and styles far every kitchen, The Moffat Electric Range gives you what is required where it is needed . . . controlled even heat in the oven; speed heat on the cooking top; penetrating heat in the warming oven; a broiler that stops bothersome smoking, plenty of space in the Utility Drawer. HE old order changes . . . now, you decide beforehand what oven temperature you desire for best results . . . you set the Thermâ€"Oâ€" Matic Oven Heat Control . . . and the job is as good as done | No more opening the oven and straw testing . . . your cakes, cookies and biscuits can be done to a turn without worry or guesswork, 28 The following account of the wedâ€" ding of Mr. Robert Stirlingz McWilliams of ths Dome Mines is from a Toronto Mr. F. C. Evans has been approached to ke chairman of this banquet and the council and reeve will be present also, invitations are being sent to represenâ€" tatives of different businesses and corâ€" ganizations in town, football team ofâ€" ficers, representatives from Kirkland Lake Foctball tsams, Hollinger Footâ€" ball tsam and McIntyre, and a repreâ€" sentative of the N.O.F.A., also the lsadâ€" ing cfficials of the township. Wording was varied but the following is a sample: "Welcome home and hearâ€" tiest concratulations for your individual part in winning Eastern Championâ€" ship." . Thoszs unit,man sending these were: Lind and Fraser, Mascioli Theâ€" atre, Couchman Electric, Marshallâ€" Ecclesitone Ltd., Wilson‘s Barber Shop, Jchn Kostynyk, barber, Purdon and Laflamme, Porcupine Baseball Club, Bank of Toronto, Imperial Bank of Canadia, Slotnick‘s Grocery, Workers‘ Coâ€"cperative, Skinner‘s Flower Shop, J. Brown, barber, and Clarke‘s Men‘s Wear. Speeches, tcasts, etc., will be in orâ€" der and the welcome the team will come from the hearts of the citizens of Dome and South Porcupine. A citizans‘ banquet is to be tendered the team and officials on Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in the Masonic hall. A citizzns‘ committee, headed by Mr. W. G. Skinner, has been formed to see to. concerning this and a final meeting on Monday will be held to complete arrangements. Last week‘s prize picture in The Advance‘s Photo Contest was the entry by Mr. D. H. Campbell, Lake Shore Road. whose photo of the top of the Moneta Porcupine Mine shaft house won prompt recognition because of the talent with which the picture was taken at so unusual an angle. The picture was finished by the C. A. Remus Store. Advance Encraving THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS ONTARIO Giobe and Mail:â€"Jap newspaper teâ€" porters are passing through Canada on their way to Italy and Germany, viere they hope to have interviews with Musâ€" golini and Hitler, thus cemen:ing the farâ€"Plung ties which bint the Aryan race «tog:*ther,. Miss Sappriha Toderan, of Beamish‘s stores, is on holiday for two weeks. Mrs. Footit, of Acton, arrived toâ€"day to spend a vacation with her son, Mr. Ed Footit, of Crawford street, Tiny George Helmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamer, and grandson of Councillor George Helmer, celebrated his first birthday on Wednesday last, The great event was the occasion for celebration and a huge birthday Cake and party were combined in the baby 5 honour. The one candle was lishte by the guest of honour himself (with assistance!). Whist was played during the evening, at which the honours went to: 1, Mrs. J. Clement; 2, Miss Audâ€" rey Bennett; and 1,â€"T. Brown; 2, W. Finan. The hostess served a dGdainty lunch after cards and the baby ceived many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Wilson, of Straâ€" chan, are on holiday in the Ottawa Valley. Miss Mary Gallagher arrived home on Saturday morning for vacation with the family, from Toronto. Mr. Barnes and family are moving toâ€"day into the house at Dome Extenâ€" sion vacated this week by Mr. W. Uren. Friends of Mrs. R. S. McWilliams, of the Dome, will be glad to know was able to leave hospital on Thursday for home, after time in hospital recuperatinz from seriocus operaticn. Mrs. Tom Waugh, of Neow Liskâ€"ayd, was a visitor last week at the of her brother, Mr. J. Armstrong, Bloor avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, of Otâ€" tawa, are visiting their daiughtor, Mrs. George Starling, this week. Mrs. Andrews, who has bean visiting her son, Mr. Wm. Andrews of Dome Exitensicn, left on Friday for her home in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ferrigan and family returned on Thursday from two weeks holiday in Calumet Island and vicinity. Mrs. Al Lyman and son, Clayton, of Strachan avenue, left cn Friday to spond two weeks‘ vacation at ‘the parâ€" ental home at Island Palls. Miss Viocolet Dillon, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson of Timmins this werekâ€"end on a visit to Powassan. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shaw, of Conâ€" naught Hill, left cn a business trip to North Bay on Saturday. Clayton Kavanagh returned home on Monday after spendinz five weeks in Vinton, Que. Mr. and Mrs., P. J. Varker, with Mrs. Maurice Varker and Mr. J. Mutch, lsave on Sunday for two weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion on the Lake Nipissing where they will join the brother of Mrs. Varkerâ€"Mr. Foster Langdon of Flint, Michigan. Mrs. Downey, of Cochrane, was a visizor at the home of Mrs. N. Sullivan this week. Mr. N. Sullivan, of Cochâ€" rar>, spent the weekâ€"ond with his famâ€" ily in town. lsan, to Robert Stirling McWilliams, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McWilliams ocf Dome Mine. Rev. Mr. Robb officiated. The bride who was given in marriage by her father wore a white si‘k poplin frock with a fingerâ€"tip cape lined with navy blue taffeta, white hat and a corsage of butterfly roses. Mrs. Gcoorge Pitt, of Sault Size. Marie, was the bride‘s only attendant and was atâ€" tired in white suede lace over taffeta with white accessories and a corsage of roses. Mr. Callum E. A. Stevenson (of Ssuth Porcupine) was best man. At ty reception held at the Aligoma Inn, Alsoma Mills, the bride‘s mother reâ€" ceived, wearing a navy blue sheer dress with a corsage of ros:s. The couple left on a trip to Manitoulin Island, the bride travelling in. a grey and black checked wool suit with black suede acâ€" csssories. They will reside in South Porcupine. Mrs. Wesley Piric and children, Lois and Versal, who have been on holiday for four months in Shawville, returned home on Wednesday. paper :â€" t "At high ncon ‘toâ€"day (Thursday, Alugust 18th), in the United Church manse, Blind River, the marriage took pace of Marjorie Jean Maclean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Macâ€" Engraving \the hospital grounds come along wonâ€" derfully. Our Porcupine General hosâ€" ipi'ta.l (exterior and grounds) is now a thing of beauty. The trees planted by the Kiwanis (evergreens) have all with only one apparent exception tak>n root, and they have been planted with such iskeard beach, later spending somse days at the home of Mrs. A. Pelkie, Elk Lake. The fact that Mr. and Mrs. Pilkis, after a number of years of reâ€" siccnce in Latchford, have removed to | Elk Lake, will be of interest to many matriage to Mr. James Jeremiah Hartâ€" ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hartâ€" ney of Brudenell. The charming bride, who was given in matrriage by her father, was attired in a navy blue streetâ€"length model of loviely in a gown of navy blue taffeta trimmed with pink georgette, wearing an Alice blue felt hat, and pink acâ€" cessories. She carried a bouquet of gladioli and maiden hair fern. Her atâ€" tendant was her sister, Mrs. Wim. O‘Grady, who was attired in a gown of pale blue silk with white accessories and hat of white, carrying a bouque!t of gladioli and fern. Mr. Wm. O‘Grady acted as best man to the bridegroom A wedding dinner was held later at the home of Mrs. Wm. O‘Grady. We exâ€" tend ‘best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Emms for a long and ‘happy married life. The yclung couple will reside in South Porcupine. Mrs. ‘A. Starling, accompanied fby Mr. Cyril Pelkice, and the Misses Winiâ€" fred and Ella Wilson, of Timmins, are leaving on Sunday for a week at New A very quict and pretty wedding was held at St. Joachim‘s Church here on Saturday morning when Father Gelinâ€" as united in matrimony, Margaret Devâ€" in, of Eganville, and James Emms of South Porcupine. The bride lcoked A new venture for South Porcupine is the Cpening of a business college here, Mr. Ross, head of the Ross Busiâ€" ness College of Hailsybury and Rouyn, is opening a branch here at 48 Gold>n avenue. To date an enrolment of 18 has been entered. Mrs. Wm. Lamberton, of Windsor, who is thr guest of Mrs. Jos. Cretney, of Timmins, visited friends in town on Monday, among them being Mrs. J. Costain. We extend congratulations to Mrs. John Costain who celebrated her 73rd birthday on Monday, 22nd. Mrs. Cosâ€" tain is one of our oldâ€"timers, having come to the camp in May, 1914. The man (Helgi Howardson) injured at ‘the Toniaga Mine last Wednsesday, and whose skull was fractured from a fall is reported as doing favorably in hosp:ital toâ€"day. Mrs. T. Galbraith, is home after a vacation in Toronto spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Manson, Lansdowne avenue. Mrs. D. Manson accompanied Mrs. Galbraith back and will be holiâ€" daying in South Porcupine for two or three weeks. Mrs. Archie McPhate has left for tiree weeks‘ vacation in Peterborough, and will bring little Joan, who has been visiting with her grandparents, since June, back with her. good effect that the result is delightful. From the suave, black factoryâ€"like buildinz that we saw all winter, our hospital has emerged like some beauâ€" tiful flower from its bud, with its creamy ccat of stiucco, its rolling bright green lawns, its marvelous roadway of finely crushed rock, and its picturesue fringe of shrubs and grenery. The rains of the past weeks have made the grass planted (from seed) on South Porcupine, Aug. 20th.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The newlyâ€"born inâ€" fant of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craig <f Timmins ded toâ€"day (Saturday) in ihe Porcupire General hospital. Dr. W. Woods, of the Dalton Block, is on holiday in Muskoka. The Kiwanians held their iusual dinâ€" ner on Thursday evening in the Maâ€" sonic hall, with Mr. D. Ludgate of Provwton East Dome in the chair. Dr. R. P,. Smith was ‘the speaker of the evening, giving a most interesting tailk on the Banting Institute, its formation, start, and work generally. The rains of the past weeks have Meeting of Kiwanis. Other S. Porcupine and Dome Hospital Beautiful At South Porcupine News 5â€"tubes 8â€"tubes 7â€"tubes â€"tubes, regular $59.95, special â€" ENTIRE STOCK OF 1938 General Electric RADIOS â€"tubes regular $69.95, special â€" â€"tubes regular $89.95, special â€" The George regular regular regular TAYLOR HARDWARE To Clear at 25% off ~â€" TABLE MODELS CONSOLE MODELS $79.50, special $118.50, special $142.50, special Hartneyâ€"McCormick A pretty wedding was sclemnized in St. James‘ Church, Eganville, at eight o‘clock on Monday, August 15th, when Miss Mary Cathsrine McCormick, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mcâ€" Ccrmick, of Eganvillse, was united in miarriage to Mr. James Jeremiah Hartâ€" ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hartâ€" ney of Brudenell. board and*‘from fellow woerkers on the T. N. O. Railway. Mr. and Mrs. Pelkie expressed their thanks and three rcusing cheers were given. The trip across the lake coming home was furâ€" ther enlivened by step dances, guilar music and songs. Everyone agreed that it was an evening that would go down in Latchford history." Th Esanville Lsader last week had the following report of a wedding of local interost:â€" CI DasKets, were walling. hn as the fire had burned down to glowing coals and the mcon was shinâ€" ing through the clouds, the people who had known Mr. and Mrs. Pelkie so well and favourable during their 16 years‘ residence here, formed a huge ring around the couple and joined in "For he‘s a jolly good fellow" and other songs. Gifts were then presented from hockey players and fans, from school Wedded at Eganville; Will Reside at Timmins people in South End. Mr. A. Pelkie was station agent at Latchford and Mrs. Pelkie is daughter to Mrs. A. Starâ€" ling of town. The followingâ€"from The New Liskeard Speakerâ€"will show the esteem in which the Pelkie family were held in Latchford: LATCHFPORD.â€"In the absence of Rev. Mr. Fox on holiâ€" days the service in the United Church on Sunday was conducted by the choir. Mr. A. Pelkie led the sorvice and also # Â¥ ##4 # # #4 ## ##4 *#. * 0... ## J «t ....“. #4 # # #* #* i #* #* ## #* «_ @ #* w # ## # # # ,“ t #4 44 # #* # # %. A. @_ _# .. ,00-“,“ # .0 atea*as*‘es # .0 ##* # * *#1.* ##% 00.“ # # # *# «t _# #. .0. ## .“ # ' e“ ho ;t ;t ;t e a4" 6 4" *4 *#*,! *# #4 .“ .00 #* #4 .“ # _ # i *4 00.“ *# 0:“:“‘“.“ #4.% #* d wetes* # #4 w % se*es* #6 t _ @ / #* #* #* # _ *4 *4 #4 *# t /%, i ne*asa*as*es + *ee*tes* C # ## You will assist the Tax Department and avoid unnecessary delay for yourself by mailing your cheque for Taxes before the above date. Taxes not paid on or before the above date are subject to penalty and distrain. otherwise Collector will have to make out new one while you wait, which will delay you. Your Tax Bill must be tendered with payment, Final Payment of 1938 Taxes is Due September 3rd, 1938 N O T IC E6 H. E. MONTGOMERY, Nobile Larche, 73 Commercial avenus, faces a charge of assault occasioning actual bodily harm. Alphonse Thiviâ€" erge, 10 Wilcox street, claims the acâ€" cused ‘kicked him in the face. William Sillanpaa, 82 Sixth avenue, is charged with reckless driving after he allegedly scraped the police patrol car at the corner of Birch street and Third avenue and knocked some paint off a fender. Georgette«»Brian, deaf and dumb was booked on a charge of vagrancy Police claim she was wandering aroun the streets after midnight. Three drunks, one speeder and a begâ€" ging vagrant comprised the remainder of the arrest list. The past weekâ€"end saw a variety of charges laid with Timmins police, a robbery with violence cclunt against Jack McDonald, 407% Pine street, headâ€" ing the list. The charge is laid by M. Maltais who alleges that McDonald beat him up at his home of Balsam street and departed with $40 in cash. The offence is said to have taken place on Thursday night. Louis Lalonde, 68 Kent street, was picked up on Wilson avenue shortly before ons o‘clock Sunday morning and is charged with illegal possession of liquor. He is alleged to have been carâ€" rying a beer bottle full of gin. The groom was ably supponted by his brother, Mr. Isadore Hartney, of Brudenoll. After the marriage cereâ€" mony reception was held at the bride‘s home, where a sumptuous reâ€" past was enjoyed by the immediate friends of the bride and groom. In the afternoon the happy young couple entrained for Ottawa and other castern points, On their return they will l«ave immediately for Timmins, Among the guests who were present for the happy occasion were Rev. J. J. Hogan of Brudenell, Rev. D. J. Drohan of Griffith (cousin of ‘the bride): Rev. Father May and Rev. Father Jeffrey of Eganville; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hartney of Brudenell (parents of the groom), Mrs. Kimmins, Mrs. Keefer and Mrs. Costello of Ottawa, aunts of the grocm; Mr. and Mrs. John Carty of B:mudenell, Mr. and Mrs. William Donahue of Douglas. Weekâ€"End Is Busy With Police Dept. castern points, On will l«ave immedia their future home. cn hair fern. Her bridesmaid was her cousin, Miss Mildred Power, of Perâ€" rault, who was attired in a pretty roseâ€" beige streetâ€"length gown with wine coloured hat and accessories, and a corsage of roses. lace over taffaia, with a smart offâ€"theâ€" face navy blue hat with flowing veil. She wore a corsage of roses and maidâ€" Robbery With Violence Charge is Laid Against McDonald, Pine Street. MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 19838 $106.95 Ltc. Clerk