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Legion Decoration Day to be on Sunday, Sept. 4 cupi beirn will service on cordial in Public Welcome Given the Dome Football Team AnCQod the en ie C CC Local Clergymen to Assist in the Service. Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Kand and the Porcupine Pipe Band to be in Attenâ€" dance for the Service at the Cemetery., Legion Plots at Cemeterv Honour the Dead. Township of Tisdale Joins in Welcoming Home the Dome Team That Shed So Much Honour and Glory on Themâ€" selves and the Porcupine Camp. Other South Porcupine and Dome News W1 th ited by Di larier‘s gra now being e weather a very large atâ€" { the members of the Legion Auxiliary should be well as relatives and friends d loved ones. Local clergy ed to attend, as will also the Citizsns‘ Band and the Porâ€" trict Pipe Band. Buses are sided .jor. . transportation :. to the cecmetery. All members _interested are asked to note date for Decoration Day. ves of those buried in the cupine cemetery will be deâ€" the South Porcupine branch zion, after their Drumhead sunday, August 28th, and a itation has been extended to ns branch to be in attendâ€" roations Welcome Noted National Leader here has spent a consid_ f money for the past few y has a soldiers‘ plot which ) those who planned and t is the intention to carry nme plan to the adjoining o far contains no bodies. tional plot will be sought ‘d, will be included in the he centre of the plot will agpole. If weather and rmit this year a concrete be laid all around to join resent posts which support Next year the pathways lots will be gravelled, and irial grounds will be equal province. it behind the Decoration ; one of Remembrance and religious service a Union AT is aAntC shakit 1pon opposit on each and every reâ€" ‘rave in the cemetery, ng close to fifty. The was marred by heavy not deter a very large ending. The blessing in the Catholic cemeâ€" egion also has another had of neaessity to be a Fcootball team this | they alighted {rom at South Porcupine tform â€"was bordered { posite the train‘s end | ined by Marshallâ€" lly decorated for the elcome Eastern Footâ€" emblazoned on three | ind wives vied wiltht king hands and conâ€" dividual members of e splendid showing Winnipeg. e cup had not been ; standing importance _ the announcement »ecoration Day service ranch of the Canaâ€" be held on Sunday, the Timmins cemeâ€" Stree 31e Dome n a temporary visit foriune calls them vÂ¥ citizens, some not p had now seen ame home could r. The baggage deccrated truck i procession of containing {0otâ€" ind with sirens went up Conâ€" Railroad street, streets of town, ome, and Dome at high paise Dome team by vas stated that seen in Winniâ€" West by this won evervont‘s VE 20 . of (Specia welcom of of t .'v.'l,“" Nok\ ~â€"â€" For BI ,,,,,, 107 d t] il ‘Sept. 1 7th netr her Tag Day day to ra Institute. for the b arad every rangsd day on exp ing Anc‘her band concert was given last nisht by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band at the band stairxd in the park on Spruce street. Owing to the sudden illness of Bandmaster F. J. Wolno, the event was dinscted by Assistant Bandmaster Arâ€" thur W'ilforg. The concert attracted a large crowd and the music by the band was much enjoyed. The programme m»resented included :â€" A pretty wedding took place in St. Matthew‘s Anglican Chkiurch, on Saturâ€" day at 4 pm. when Rose, daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. George Rubletz, became the bride of Mr. George Jura Vovchuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vovchuk. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Doris Rubletz, and the groom was atterded by Mr. George Morash. A prel Matthew day at 4 Mr. ard railn Sp pre Pretty Wedding Here on Saturday Afternoon Many Enjoy Concert by Band Last Night Death on Friday of Wilfred Dagenais of Lac St. Marie, Quebec. Funcral services were held on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m., the funeral cortege leaving Chenier‘s Undertaking Parloutr for the St. Anthony‘s Reman Catholic Church. Pallbearers were Messrs Joseph Dagenais, Romain Dagenais, Dan Dagâ€" cnais, Wilfred Dagenais Theodore Daganats, and Prospere Drouin. Mr ‘revious Tag Day Was Deâ€" ferred on Account of the Kain. in Town for Some Seven Months, Passes Afâ€" ter Brief Illiness. It i wl Mt Mat Ma taggir ublished at Timminsas, Ont.. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY e Dagt ,pf Je] A}Y ind Mrs. D. B. Lawley motored Friday and spent a few hours tor leaving for Kapuskasing. heir visit to Kapuskasing they d to Kirkland Lake where they nding time in connm»ction eir work for the Canadian Naâ€" nstituw*te for the Blind. > in Timmins last week Mr. who is well known and specialâ€" ilar in the North as the field y for the Canadian National Inâ€" for the Blind, made arrangeâ€" for holding of the deferred tag raise funds for the work of the e. Last month the annual tag L‘ind was set, taggers secured ‘rything ready for the work, but ciled the event, and it was ry to call in the taggers and e the work. It has been arâ€" now to hold the deferred tag Saturday, Sept. 17th, and it is d that the council at its meetâ€" lay will grant the necessary perâ€" for this. When the other tag s postpened on account of the . it was with the understanding o0ther later date would be used zing for this very worthy cause. Arethusa "Recoll illness of one month, the reod at St. Mary‘s hcspital Augusct 19th, of Mr. Wilfred Mr. Dagenais was born in @usbec, and had been reâ€" at town until seven months he came to Timmins. He rears of age. The deceased by his moth:r and father, {rs. Louis Dagenais, thrce [essrs Jules, Leo and Wilâ€" nais, all of Otter Lake, and Corrine (Mrs. E. Emmond), n ie Runaway." The Maid of Orleans Golden Memories." Outsandingly successful results. Alâ€" most 100% of all answer papers won pass or honour standing. Arnott, Ericâ€"E. Comp. II. Asselstine, Robt.â€"E. Lit. III, Alg. I, Grecm. II, Trig. II, Phys. II, Chem. I, F. Auth. II, F. Comp. II. . Upper School Results Schumacher High School The following are ‘the Upper Schcol results for Schumacher High School:â€" Barron, Donaldâ€"E. Lit. II, Alg. III Gecm. C, Trig. II, Phys. II, Chem. C F. Auth. III, F. Comp. C. Bezpalko, RudoIphâ€"E. Comp. C, E Lit.. C, C, Alg. C, Trig., C Phys. III, F. Auth. C, F. Comp. C. Bugera Alexandraâ€"E Comp. C. Cavanagh, Earleâ€"E. Lit. II, F. Auth III, F. Comp. C. Outstandingly Successful Results. Almost Hundred Per Cent of All Answer Papers Won Pass or Honour Standâ€" ing. Remarkable Number of Honours. Cecconi, Josephineâ€"Ag. C, Geom C, Trig. C, FP. Ajulth. II, P. Comp.II. COhristopher,* ~Kathigéenâ€"M.* *Hist.*"C, Geom. III, ‘Trig. C, Phys. III, Chem. I, F. Auth. II, F. Comp. II. Coffey, Shirleyâ€"E. Comp. L. Costain, Marjorieâ€"E. Lit. II, Alg. III, F. Auth. II, F. Comp, C. Flowers, Williamâ€"Phys. C, Chem. C T. Auth. II. Gallagher, Robertâ€"Alg. C, Phys. II Gilbert, Williamâ€"Alg. II, Geom. I Trig. I, F. Auth. III, F. Comp. C. Kautto, Vienoâ€"Alg. II, Trig. II, L Auth. I,; L;; Comp.: I,_â€"F. Auth. I,.<F Comp. I. Keates, Albertâ€"E Comp. I. Kesnesky, Doraâ€"E. Comp. III. Kitchen, Douglasâ€"FE. Comp. C. LaForest, Patriciaâ€"E. Comp. C. . Laine, Miriamâ€"M. Hist. II, Alg. C gagscom. C, Chem.â€" C _F. Auth. II,} F Comp. II. McAlendin, Alvinâ€"E. Comp. C. McAlâ€"ndin, Florisâ€"FE. Comp. III. McLe‘l:lan, Normanâ€"E. Comp. C. Mat hews, Ioneâ€"E. Comp. II. Maxwsellâ€"Smith, Marjorieâ€"F. Lit. C M. Hist. II, Alg. I, Trig. C, F. Auth C, F. Comp. C. Mills, J¢anâ€"E. Comp. III. Moller, Theodoreâ€"Alg. I, Geom. I ‘Trig. I, Phys. I, Chem. I, L. Auth. II L. Comp. I, F. Auth. I, F. Comp. L. Donaldson, Johnâ€"Geom. C, Trip III, Phys. III, Chem. C. L. Auth. C, F Auth. II, F. Comp. II. Hamilton, Prestonâ€"E. Lit. II, M Hist:: III, Alg. I, ‘Trig. II,Phys. I., F Auth. C, F. Comp. C. Haneberry, Newsham â€" Geom. C Phys. C, F. Auth. C. Moore, Marthaâ€"EF. Lit. I, M. Hist I, Alz. II, Geom.â€"C, Phys. II, Chem I+ F. Auth. II, F. Comp. II. Ncome, Rhodriâ€"EF. Lit. III, Alg. III Gecm. C. Trig. C, Phys. II, Chem. I, F Ajiyh. III, F. Comp. C. Moyle, Williamâ€"E. Lit. C, M. Hist C,. Alg.â€" II, Geom. II, ‘Trig. C, Phys III,.F. Auth. C, F. Comp. C. Phillips, Murielâ€"E. Comp. II, E. Lit I, Alg. III, F. Auth. II, F. Comp. C. Pyke, Harrtyâ€"E. Comp. C. Rotondo, Angelinaâ€"E. Comp. IIL. Todhunter, Johnâ€"â€"E. Comp. C, E Lit. C, Alg. III, Geom. C, Trig. C, Phys C, Chem. C, F. Auth. C. Waddell, Barbaraâ€"E. Comp. I. Wadde‘!l, Patersonâ€"Alg. II, Geom II, Trig. III, F. Comp. C. Willson, Grayâ€"Trig. II. Woodall, Kathleenâ€"F. Comp. C. ragorozny, Walterâ€"E. Comp. C. Percival, Gsorgeâ€"E. Comp. C, E. Lit III, Alg. I, F. Auth. C, F. Comp. C. The First Baptist Church was the ssene of a pretty wedding on Friday afternoon at 4.30 when Rev. H. Slade united in marriage Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, and Mr. Edward Norman Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Richards. Mrs. Neil McCafferty, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honour, and the groom was attended by Mr. Mcâ€" Cafferty. § Wedding at Baptist Church on Friday Afternoon Recent pictures in The Advance showing views of the magnificent McIntyre Mine plant and property contrast oddly with the above view of thre McIntyre as it was a quarter century ago. The large white building in the centre of the picture above was the McIintyre bunkhouse which housed practically all the men at work at the TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 22ND, 19838 Lightningâ€"Caused Fire Did $30 Damage at Falls Truck QOwners Warned Chief of Police Leo H. Gagnon issued a warning toâ€"day that the provisions of the new traffic byâ€"law respecting the parking of trycks on the streets overâ€" night must be adhered to. The byâ€"law spccifically prohibits trucks being left on the street b n t.he hours of Seven o‘clock in.the evening and fAve o‘clock the next morning unless actuâ€" ally in use. Truck owners are asked to coâ€"operate or face the alternative of an appearance in police court. Vehicles Must Not be Left on Street Between the Hours of 7 p.m. and 5 a.m. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Alug. 20, 1988â€" (Spovial to The Advance)â€"After hoverâ€" ing in the sky for two hours, an elecâ€" trict storm terminated here with a flash of lightning, which caused a frame structural duilding, located in the mil} yard, which was used for housing ele2câ€" tric fuse boxes, to ignits, and th> sound of the thunder startled all in town. The fire started shortly after seven in the morning, and was first noticed by the alert night watchman, who on his rounds noticed the flash strike this and immediately investigated. Firs was already under way, and after sounding the alarm he proceeded to exâ€" tinguish the flames. Shortly after the firemen anrrived, the blaze was subdued, with neglisbhle fire loss estimaited at abow $30.00. Frame Structure Building in Mill Yards Struck by Lightâ€" ning. Little Danger to Block Piles as They Were Three Hundred Feet Away. | Bishop had previonsly held the pos ;of air viceâ€"marshal in which capa city he had rendered the governâ€" ment valuable technical assistance. pine Mopantre Knocked down by a car driven by Frank Febbo, 22, of 114 Pine street south, tenâ€"yearâ€"old Jeanne Groulx, of 156 Main street, was rushed to St. Mary‘s hcspital at three o‘clock Sunâ€" day afirrnoon in an unconscious condiâ€" tion. The aceident tcok place near the intersection of Main avenue and Presâ€" ton street. It was nearly an hour after the mishap before the flittle girl reâ€" gained consciousness. She will be givâ€" en an xâ€"ray examination toâ€"day to deâ€" termine if any bones are broken. Police are investigating the accident but as yet no charges have been laid. Child Is Injured In Sunday Mishap Anycne who wishes to attend the annual Kiwanis picni\, at the Kiwanis Boys‘ ‘Camp*®on this week, Aug. 24th, and who has not acâ€" commodation for the trip to the camp should get in touch with Kiwanian Geo. Lake or Kiwanian Jack Fulton. Immediate danger of the block piles catching fire was not alarming, as they were Iccated some 300 feet on either side of the building which was burning. Notes Another delightful golf tea was‘held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Pollock, where many of the lady members gathered together to enâ€" joy chatting and discussing golf. Mrs. F. M. Joy assisted in serving the lovely lunch. Jeanne Groulx, 10, Rushed to Hospital Sunday in Unâ€" conscious Condition. No expensive equipment was housed by the frame structure which was only large enough to accommodate several fuse boxes leading to the motors which drive the conveyvors. Accommodation Available to Get to Kiwanis Picnic Jewellery Store is Robbed Mr. A. Cavanaugh, General Manager of the T. N. O., was a visitor to town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Adams and famâ€" ily returned to town yesterday, after having spent a most enjoyable holiday at Lake Sesekinika. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bean, and baby Frarcis, are at present enjoying a camping holiday at Perry Lake, where fishing is reported as excellent. Thieves Enter Store of Sam Gerevitch After Breaking Glass in Front Door. Mr. Alf. Devine, of the main office, left for a two weeks‘ vacation at points scluth today. Thieves pulled a daring robbery at the jewellery store of Sam Gurevitch in Scriumacher early Friday morning and made gcod their escape with several rings. Charles McInnis, chief of the Tisdale police department, who is conâ€" ducting an investigation into the case, estimateéd the value of the goods at from $150 to $200. Entrance to the store was made throuzh the frent door. Chef MciInnis is of the opinicn that the burglars usâ€" ed a stone or a hammer to break out a portion of thne glass, With the glass broken it was a simple matter for the intruders to reach through and turn off (Advance Engraving) Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY ; Rushing to the house in response to t a call from a street box, the firemen | found smoke billowing from the kitâ€" chen. Using the booster pump the l blaze was extinguished without using a line that had been laid from a hydrant, 'Damage was estimated at approxiâ€" ‘ mately $150. Pire Chief Borland said the fire was started from an electric hot plate that had been left connected on a kitchen cabinet. The loss is covâ€" ered by insurance. / While toâ€"day and Tuesday will be fine and warm, weather conditions are scheduled to become unsaeitled with showers or thunderstorms according to the forecast of S. C. Wheeler at Holâ€" linger observatory this morning. A thunderstorm of record intensity but ‘brief in duration accounted for .27 of an inch of rain Saturday morning. Maximum and minimum temperatures since last Wednesday are:â€"Thursday, 83 above and 51 above; Friday, 84 above and 57 above; Saturday, 78 above and 61 above; Sunday, 80 above and 65 above; lowest last night, 57 above; eight o‘clock this morning, 58 above. Harry Huckabone, former paymaster at Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mincs, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Timmins police on a charge of carrying on ‘the business of an <employment agent without a license. Charged With Breach o% Employment Agency Act Out Under $1,000 Bail. Police claim Huckabone had bzen acâ€" cepiing money to secure jobs in the mines. Following several complaints regarding the alleged transactions where men are said to have failed to get work, polics investigated and a warrant was sworn out for Huckabone‘s arrest. Police Interrupt Lumberjack Orator He was released on bail of $1,000 property. Police announced this mornâ€" ing that thov have three independent witnesses to give evidence at toâ€"morâ€" row‘s hearing. Vince Peteor, Finnish lumberjack with a flair for oratory, literally talked himâ€" self into jaiton" Priday night."" PicKing the corner of Balsam street and Fourth avenue as a meeting place, Peter had an audience of nearly a hundred of his countrymen when police arrived and broke up the demonstration. The spell binder was locked up on a charge of intoxication. Weather To Become Unsettled Showers or Thunderstorms Predicted After Tomorâ€" row by Hollinger Obserâ€" ver. Former Paymaster Arrested Saturday Uphold Democracy Urges Gifted Croatian Speaker Vince Peter Had Audience of Nearly 100â€"Charged With Intoxication. Croatians of District Banquet Dr. Krnajevic Electric Hot Plate _ |« Is Cause of Fire :. The romantic peal of wedding bells that united Miss Rose McAlendin and Mr. Vincent McGowan in matrimony on Saturday morning were interrupted by the raucous sound of fire bells and screaming sirens a few minutes after the wedding party had left the bride‘s home at 9 Moneta avenue. General Secretary of the Croatian Peasants Party Honâ€" oured by Fellow Countrymen on Saturday Evening,. Interesting Event at Pearl Lake Hotel, Schumacher, Wedding Bells Interrupted by Fire Bells ‘roatian National Hall at Schumacher Crowded to Limit Last Night to Welcome and Honour Dr. Krnjevic Genâ€" eral Secretary of the Croatian Peasants Party on Tour of Canada. Bounteous Dinner. Music by the Croatian Orchestra. the evening. After a most bountiful dinner had been enjoyed by the big gathering and thanks had been extendâ€" ed to Mr. and Mrs., Frank Klisanich for their part in the entertaining of the distinguished guest and to the others who had made the occasion such a pleasant gquccess by the food and serâ€" vice provided, there were a number of addresses by local Croatians, followed by a powerful address by Dr. Krnjevic. This in turn was followed by questions by members of the audience and anâ€" swers by Dr. Krnjevic, the event taking really the nature of a conference on affairs in Croatia and Europe. Dr. Krnjevic emphasized the fact that there was nothing of advantage to hope from dictatorships, from comâ€" munism, nazism, fascism, or any other After the banquet and addresses, the hall was cleared and the early hours of this morning pussed in happy dancâ€" T he NAUONAi NQMil ab xCillUâ€"« macher was crowded to capacity last night for the welcome and honour to Dr. Krnjevic, general secretary of the Croatian Peasants‘ Party, on his secâ€" ond visit to this camp. Mr. John Krjâ€" naric, viceâ€"prssident of the Croatian Peasants‘ Party of Canada, presided for ism. He urged his countrymen to upâ€" hold democracy, freedom, justice, and western civilization. He made effective point of the fact that the workingmen in England, the most highlyâ€"organized labour people in the world, has given only a few paltry thousand votes to communist and other dGdictator type candidates. British labour men knew their interests rested only in knew their interests rested only in democracy and national unity to defend their rights. Dr. Krnjevice urged his eccuntrymen to continue their loyalty to the land of their adoption. The aims and ideals of this country, he pointed out, were similar in their humanitarian and~progressive.â€" put poses sbo. «thospâ€"or; which the Peasants Party was foundoed Time after time Dr. Krnjevic‘s ‘address was interrupted by bursts of applause and approval. Charming music was rendered durâ€" ing the evening by the Croatian Youth Orchestra, looking very attractive in The hall and tables were attractively deccorated for the occasion, a banner in the Croatian tongue offered welcome and honour to the distinguished guest. A picture of the British King and Queen and the British flag were given prominent place in the hall. ng Roev. Canon R. S. Cushing officiated at a pretty wedding on Saturday afterâ€" noon.at 5 o‘clock at the St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church when he united in marriage Marie Paule, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adoiphe Toulouse and Mr. Robert Bennet Howes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howes. Becomingly attired, the bride was attended by Miss Emelda Sauve, and the groom was attended by Mr. Richard the national Croatian costumes, and their pleasing milusic showed the native talent and the gifts of their director. Wedding on Saturday at St. Matthew‘s Church AfAnris t KrnJjeviC C@UC decorations included sey? of charming fowers, a sp interest being the fact th were grown in Schuma garden of Mr. J. R. Tcd« OL akson Local members of t ts‘ Party in Cana lay evening, Mr.a isanick, of the Pearl : prominent New Ca: n origin, were give " the excellence of t (que omnp Single Copy Five Conts The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. beautiful boutonniere f guests at the banquet Continued on Page Six pmCoture Oof I izabeth of B ‘te sucee n# miss banquet pleasat elegant 1 / H T} 2e flow Cl Mn t and There he An