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Mrs. Jeanâ€"Panchuk, the matron of honour, was attractively attired in an ensemible of lavender chiffon. Messrs. Mike Panchuk and Leonard a long train of silver and long white She carried terfly roses : at 10.30 o‘clock, when Archdeacon Woodall united in marriage Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stachow of 113 Maplie St. N., Timmins, and Mr Anthony Holowchak, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Holowchak, of Poland. Roses adorned the" altar, and numegrous friends from the district were present to witness the ceremony which united in marriags two very popular young people of the camp. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a gown of white chiffon, fashioned with a shirred bodice, fitted at the waistline, and bearing a full flared skirt. Over the dress she wore a maitching jacket, shirâ€" red at the shoulders to give a full efâ€" fect, and gothered to a fitted waistline. An embroidered tulle veil, falling into Timmins Couple Wedded at S. Porcupine Church St., Paul‘s Anglican Church, South Porcupinge, was the scene of a very lovely wedding on Thursday morning at 10.30 o‘clock, when Archdeacon Miss Anne Stachow and Mr. Anthony Holowchak Married. Wedding Breakfast at Home of Bride‘s Parents. â€" Reâ€" ception in Evening in the Hollinger Recreation Hall. PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS Have your home designed to suit your exact needs, yet save unnecessary â€" expense through wise planning and sound econoâ€" mical building practice. HLP. INFORMATION No charge for preliminary sketches and building costs. Engquiries inviied MONDAY, JUNE 5TH, 1939 FELDMAN TIMBER CO., LTD. For an Enjoyable Vacation Boating, Fishing, Tennis, Baseball,. Accommodation for 175 Guests, â€"Excellent Cuisine, Finest Dance Pavilion in Muskoka. DANCING TO JACK REIIDP® NEW ORCHESTRA For Tllustrated PFolder and Rates Write Jack Tresidder, Maneger, Port Stanton, P.O.., Ont. or P.O. Box 1030, Kirkland Lake call W. FINKLEMAN OFFICE Phone 7138 NJ Home Design / Laurence Pacey Architectural Draughtsman 70‘% FIFTH AVENUE Phone 1395 or 975 Hotel Torpitt *A L1 Ontario‘s Beauty Spot Combining Woodland and Lake SPARROW LAKE, MUSKOK A ind â€"sP sPENXD TT A‘T One of the pleasures of having a garâ€" don in the North is the chance of havyâ€" ing visits from the charming little humming birds. Many in Timmins watch for the first appearance Oof these little birds, and more than one garden has looked with proud proâ€" prietary interest in one or two of these delightful little birds who make a habit of visiting the gardens once or twice a day. In recent years the attitude of gardeners towards birds has changed considegrably, and visits from the birds are looked upon as part of the pleasure of the gard>n. Accordingly, there will ke, more than passing interest in the following paragraph from The Haileyâ€" burian last week:â€" "J. R. Whorley reported to ‘The Haileyburian on Friday last, May 26th, that there was a hummingbird in his greenhouse on that day, the first of the season. This is exceptionally early, if not unprecedented, for these small birds to get this far north, Mr. Whorâ€" ley says. They are always seen first among the flowers under glass, later becoming common in the gardens, but the small visitor coming in May sprung a surprise. It might be a sign that we are to have a warm summer, Mr. Whorâ€" ley said." Smith‘s Falls Recordâ€"News: A citiâ€" zen, of the country to the south of us, has patented a mattress made of rubâ€" ber bands stretched on a frame, If such becomes popular it should make it easier for sound sleepers to bounce out of bed in the morninz when the alarm goes off. IaSst was served bride‘s parents, choosing for the afternoon â€" dress premier roses. In the evening the bride and groom received their numerous friends at a reception in the Ukrainian hall, on Mountjoy St., where a large number of Triends gathered to wish them much happiness, and to shower them with Qutâ€"ofâ€"town suests at the we included Mrs. Mike Zabiak, aunt 0 bride, and Misses Jessie and Elsi¢ biak, all of Rouyn. numerous beautiful and useful gifts. During the evening, a dainty lunth was served to the wedding guests. Mr. and Mrs. Holowchak will reside in Timmins Yuskow were the sroomsmen, and the groom was also attended by Mr. Matyâ€" mish. After the ceremony, a wedding beeakâ€" fast was served at the home of the First Humming Bird Seon at Haileybury, May 26th NIGHTS, 2174â€"W the bridses‘s mother occasion a navy blu> with a corsage of dding f the "thought something flew from the other car," the latter being a car that passâ€" ed him about the time of the accident. sudbury Star: The governments, these days, are faced with the great dilema of how to reduce taxes without cutting revenues. There is an alternaâ€" tive, as everyone knows, but it is too horrid to discuss. the child was not seen and effort made to avoid hitting the youngster, if the driver had been watching the road as he should have been. The taxi drivet told the jury that he was travelling at a rate between 25 and 30 miles pet hour and did not see the child. He said he felt a bump on the fender and "Hammell was the first to arrive at the scene of the discovery. There stood the discovery post on a dome of white quartz. The moss had been stripped off and heavy rains had washed its face clean and from a distance of 20 feet we could see the ‘gold‘ shining in the morning sun. Hammell got down on his hands and knees the better to examâ€" inge the show and suddenly gave tongue to one of his famous ejaculations, then burst out laughing, pointing to a pair of discarded Englishâ€"made boots lying there where ‘The Colonel‘® had camped. The boots were studded with brass hob nalls Every time the Englishman had stepped on the hard quartz he had salted himself!*" Hector Thisdelle, taxi driver, Hailtcyâ€" bury, is out on $5,000 bail following a charge of dangerous driving in connecâ€" tion with a recent accident in which boy, Jean Mondeaux, of Ccbalt, lost his life. The little boy is saild to have stepped out in front is said to have stepped out in front of the taxi, but a coroner‘s jury investiâ€" galing the tragedy found the fatality was due to "negligence and failure to observe dus precautions when in a motor car." Witnesses sugzested that the taxi was driving at a smarter pace then it should have been doing and that there seemed to be no reason why "So the rising sun saw us poling the canoe up Fox Rapids, past the last of the white water. Wesshipped our poles and bent to the paddles, as the ‘kicker‘ was then just a dream in the brain of some mechanical genius. Jack Munroe pulled out the map, sized up the shore line and opined that we had better take to the bush at a clump of cedars up the bank a bit. We pulled up the canoe and cached it out of sight, picked up our packs and headed for the ‘gold‘ show. Says Tom: "It was night in our tentâ€" ed town at the mouth of Bear Creek, running into the Montreal River, and now .known as Elk Lake. Raucous gramophones drowned out the summer night noises of the loons and the owls. Kid Brady‘s "honky tonk" was all lit up, and most of the patrons too, after a few shots of that patent concoction, ‘Cobalt Bloom,; a mixture of grain alcohol and flavouring matter. "In this little outpost community were gathered the men who later made gold mining camp history, Take a look inâ€" side and get a glimpse of the prospecâ€" tors who fought toeâ€"toâ€"toe with grim nature, took everything she could hand out; wild rapids. head winds, black flies, mosquitoes, Fiftyâ€"below temperaâ€" tures, camped out in the snow with nothing but a camp fire, freezing one side and roasting the other alternately: lonesome, hungryâ€"no rabbit in the snare, no breakfastâ€"beaten and didn‘t know it, bulldogging it somehow until nature, out of sheer respect, vielded a Hollinger, a Lake Shore, a Noranda and a Flin Flon. "Jack Munroe was talking in low tones to ‘The Colonel." a tall distinâ€" guished looking individual who had just come down the river from Fort Mataâ€" chewan. They emptied their glasses and headed out into the night. Munroe beckoned me to follow and I trailed them down to our camp where already were gathered Jack Hammell and Mike Hackett who were busy with packsacks, blankets and grubstake,. ‘Looks like you boys are going some place,‘ I said, and they replied in cautious tones, ‘Yes, we‘re going up the river. The Colonel has made a gold discovery and given us a map of the location. You know that country, Tom. How is the river, very rough?‘ ‘Yes,‘ I told them. ‘It‘s rough between Fox Rapids and Indian Chutes, about seven miles of white water. Bad enough bucking those rapids in the davlight and only a crazy prospector would tackle them in the dark.‘ But Hammell insisted that we start. ‘Crazy or not, Tom, we‘re going right now. If we wait until morning the stampede will be on and there will be a devil of a mixâ€"up.‘ Haileyoury Taxi Driver Charged After Fatality What Jack Hammell Said About the Colonel‘s Gold W. C. Gorman, whose column "Grab Samples,‘ is a special feature of The Northern Miner, has the following story of the "Colonel" and his "gold." | The Colonel‘s Gold | Tom Saville, one of the real oldtimers ! in the prospecting fraternity, one of| the originals in Cobalt, Elk Lake, Gowâ€"| ganda and Shining Tree and still on the | trails, tells a good story of the Elk Lake ‘ rush of 1907. At that time prospectors | were fanning out from Cobalt in search ‘ of the indicator, cobalt bloom. Gold | was something the bovys knew about but did not expect to find in a region where silver reigned supreme, There| was no Porcupine, Kirkland Lake or! Rouyn then but prospectors ranged far and wide and in their wandering evenâ€" l tually picked up the knowlege which later fathered those famous camps. _ | story Told by Tom Saville, Pioneer Prospector of the North.. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | When the first section of pipe was i uncoupled there was almost 100 pounds pressure to the square inch, and this \ literally blew the pipe into the shaft. | The men, nearly 800 feet below ground | level, heard the pipe coming, and as many of them as could got out of the wayv. Premier man Antonilo......:. Sherritt Gordon . Sullivan Consolida Sudbury Basin .. Sylvanite ... . Siscog.: .:. Téeck Huflhes Aat., Waite Amulet ... Wright Hargreaves A feature of the restaurant is one of the longest counters of any eating house in Town. In addition there ars seven booths where patrons who wish it may have more privacy. Aldermace . Aunor Base Metais‘ Bidgood Bralorne Broulan Porcupinc Buffalo Ankfmtc Canadian Malartic Central Patricia Castle Tretheway Coniaurum Coniagas . Dome Eldorado . Falconbridge Gillies Lake Goldale Hollinger Howey ... x ariayiy Hudson Bay ... International Nxckel Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake Leitch Lake Shore Little Long Lac McLeod Cockshutt Macassa McIntyre McKenzie Red Lakc McWatters Mining Corpor aLmn Moneta Naybolo Nipissing OBri‘en Larry‘s restaurant, a valuable addiâ€" tion to the list of cafes and restauâ€" rants in Timmins, opened on Saturâ€" day afternoon. It is located on Cedar St. between Third and Fourth avenues. Interior of the cottage style Quilding has been redecorated. Walls are of cream with ‘brownâ€"grained trim. Generai atmosphere is bright and cheery and clean. Larry‘s restaurant is a good place to cat. Pamour Payimaster Pickle Crow Pioneer New Cedar Street Restaurant Opens Door on Saturday it may have more privacy. 1 _ _Last week Kirkland Lake reported. a A large, smartly dressed, staff of| new type of counterfeit moneyâ€"a fiveâ€" waiters and waitresses, all under the| 4ONar bill and a oneâ€"dollar bill being supervision ‘of the proprietor himself,| made into what were passed as two are ready at any hour of the day or| fives. The method of rocedure was to night to serve tasteful, well cooked fogd,; split the two bills in half and then atâ€" The kitchen is equipped with the: tach the half of one to the half of the latest type of cooking equipment and | other. By keeping the half showing staffed with capable chefs. c | the $5 part of the bill before the eye. Generai atmosphere is brisht and| t is said to be comparatively easy to cheery and clean. Larry‘s restauranti pass this combination bill as a five is a good place to cat. dolar one. If only the $5 part of the t nty Dill is noticed the bill passes as genuâ€" Sudbury Star: Comes to light in New | inc, as that part of it is genuine all York,. the cass of some auditors who, right. By this form of illegal money took bribes to certify that wage totals| the artists respoamsible make four dolâ€" were lower than those paid in workâ€" |lars on each two bills passed. They mens‘ compensation cases. It might|buy the makings of the two bills for be described as unpadding the payroll. $6 and, of course, they pass for $10â€"$5 A large, smartly dressed, stalf of waiters and waitresses, all under the supervision ‘of the proprietor himsell, are ready at any hour of the day or night to serve tasteful, well cooked food. Larry‘s ~Restaurant Addiâ€" tion to List of Timmins Places to Eat. Sudbury Star: Comes to light in New York, the case of some auditors who took bribes to certify that wage totals were lower than those paid in workâ€" mens‘ compensation cases. It might Rouyn, June 3.â€"A twontyâ€"foot seeâ€" tion of heavy stecl pipe, eight inches in diameter, hurtled 790 feet down the new central shaft at the Waite Amulet mine here late Wednesday aftcrnoonz | and took the life of one of the eleven miners who were working at the botâ€" tom of the shaft. He is Earl Murphy, 20, and he died instantly. His brother, Dan Murphy, one of the two men who were on a blasting set thirty feet from the shaft bottom, is in hospital at Norâ€" anda. (M. Davidson, who was also on | the set, was slightly injured. Ted Faris, a pipe fitter who was working on surface, had a severe leg injury, received when the pipe broke loose. _ | According to witnesses to lne accl-| dent, pipe fitters had been preparing | he men at the surface had shut off ‘the air supply, but the men at the bottom of the shalt had not opened the main valve there to allow the comâ€" pressed air to escape. to lengthen the main eightâ€"inch air line which suplies power to the pneuâ€" matic drills. Miner Killed and two Others Injured When Pipe Falls | _ Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | IMNDYUSTRIAL Gordon . Consolidated Basin .. LISTED 1 45B .. .2 40 3.00 40 33.00 40 25 1.51 200 32.75 1. 42 5.30 3.10 2.10 A.10 57.60 i1.30 4 11.75 ... d2 12.00 10 15.00 | 2.35 | 3. 40 1.25 | 7.00 8.10 ! 4.90 | 1. 99 1.60 1.08 2.00 1,.83 1.35 1.16 7 3D From the Porcupine camp went the same prospectors to seek out the Kirkâ€" land, Larder Lake and Matachewan gold fields and to cross into Quebec to uncover copper in the great Rouynâ€"Noâ€" randa region. It may be saidâ€"that from Cobalt and Porcupine came the men who provided the necessary lead to the development which made Northern Ontario and Northwestern Quebec one of the richest mining territories in the world. The Porcupine prospectors, a great fraternity, an exceptionally worthy motive behind their celebration plans, that of founding a fund for the purpose of providing a refuge for aged and feehle followers of the profession. There isn‘t any doubt that they will succeed in this endeavour, for a very great many are indebted to their work and accomplishments for wealth they now possess. Unfortunately, the Cobalt camp was not memoralized by the compilation of a complete history. This field now in the waning stage was really the start of silver mining in the easterin section of Northern Ontario. Until 1902 when silver ore in paving quantities was proâ€" ven in Cobalt. district, very little of the mineral was produced in Ontario. up to 15 years Cobalt ranked with the big silver producing fields on the continent and even in late years has been able to produce sufficient to claim mention in the foremost silver camps, Porcupine was the first big gold strike in the North and was the lead to the amazing development north of Engleâ€" hart in the past 30 years, When they get together in August, the old prosâ€" pectors should plan for the compilation of a true‘history of the camp. Only they know the background of the rich field and only they can tell of the hardâ€" ships, disappointments and joys of those who pushed north from Cobalt confidant that more silver, gold and other valuable minerals would be found. Nothing would bettt the deeds of the early : than a place that would when feebleness ing their exacting work As an advance notice of the August fete said, the affair is being arranged to cause a reassembly of the "old timers," those who did the first prosâ€" pecting in the Porcupine area and who were responsible for the Hollinger, McIntyre, Big Dome, Pamour and other notable finds. Iif the survivors of the Porcupine ‘"originals" are induced to return for the festival, there will be opportunity to write a history of the camp worthy of a place in the Dominâ€" ion archives. Making a Five and a One Dollar Bill Into Two Fives The Town of Timmins held an Old Boys‘ Reunion within the past two years and on that occasion the miners, old and recent, contributed to a great commemoration of the reason for settâ€" ing up a camp which, in a few years, developed into a modern city. The men responsible for the great Porcupine "strike" in 1909 will be meâ€" moralized by a gala celebration which has been titled "Old Home Week." Since the affair is intended to comâ€" memorate the great find which has meant much to the province and to the Dominion, a more appropriate title could be applied. Much notice is being given these days to the proposed celebration of the thirâ€" tieth anniversary of the Porcupine camp. One day last week The Globe and Mail made editorial reference to the Porcupine Prospectors‘ Association who are sponsoring the celebration, and in last Wednesday‘s North Bay Nugzget there was the following editorâ€" i8A ] :. Honour the Prospector The Porcupine mining field, Canada‘s premier source of gold, will experience a rousing fete in the period August 5 to 12 if the prospectors of that camp fully realize from plans now in the making. Suggests That History of Camp be Written While Oldâ€"Timers Here.. Interest Growing in Celebration by Prospectors [ â€" better memorialize early day prospectors , would welcome them prevents them pursuâ€" TIYIMMINS Try The Advance Want Advertisements One of the school rooms was devoted to a display of reprints of famous art masterpieces, a complete list of which was carried in Thursday‘s Advance. ‘"Dreamtown," and two boys, Emio Perâ€" sichini and Leo Bartolo delishted those present at the school with their concerâ€" tina selections. Included in the woodâ€"work display were bird nests, tie racks, bookâ€"ends, book racks and many other pieces of work which were expertly finished. The girls work included many articles of clothing and other pieces or work. During the evening, at intervals, students of the school would present a short pregramme. These were girls from Grade 8, who sang several selecâ€" tions, directed by Miss White. The girls were: sopranos, Daisy Greeves, Helen Crispin, Daphne Gay, Beulah Wood, Annie D‘Alessandri, and Mary audel; contraltos, Dina Casonato, Rosa Diminin. Ida Dionisio, and Doris Ratâ€" tray; alto, Eileen Clegg., They sang the following selections: "Here‘s a Health Unto His Majesty." "Now Is the Month of Maying." "The Lass with the Delicate Air." "A Farewell." "Dreamtown." ‘"‘The Quest." Little Miss Mary Colavincenzo was the charming soloist for the selection In one of the rooms a special table was devoted to work done by Beatrice Colborne, a young girl who had spent some time at the Sick Children‘s Hosâ€" pital. Miss MacKenzie, the teacher in this room, explained that the pupil had continued her studies at the hosâ€" pital, and had also studied knitting and handwork. In the display were included the notebooks of the student, as well as an apron which she had maude, and a pretty doll with a beautiâ€" fully finished wide skirt of crepe paper. Each room had exhibits of the chilâ€" dren‘s schoolâ€"books, special art exhibits of work done by the pupils and other work. In the upper grades the visitor was treated to a display of handwork and knitting done by the girls, and the hallway of the upper storey boasted a long table, the woodâ€"work masterpieces Oof the boys. eachâ€"if they get by. It is said that a numjer of these bills were passed reâ€" cently in Kirkland Lake. The first one was discovered in the receipts of one of the Kirkland Lake theatres If these bills have been successfully passed in Kirkland Lake it may be taken for granted that effort will be made to pass them in Timmins. in any event it would be well worth while for all here to keep an eye out for this form of fraud. Much Interest in the Work of Moneta Public School A large number of parents and friends visited the Moneta Public School on Thursday evening, when the school was open for the purpose of acquainting the parents with the work of the pupils and ¢of bringing together the ideas of the teachers and the parâ€" ents. Newest development ir construction. x clustve ture of B.P. Insul Sidings. L FOR NEW H vouur Hardware, Lumber or Building Supply dealer or writ for full particulars and Free Booklet on Government Louns, nent in wall clusive _ feaâ€" ul â€" A te d of parents and Moneta â€" Public evening, when the O{Â¥ice: 58 Mollinger Lane © Decide toâ€"day to banish upkeep costs forever â€"to modernize, beauâ€" tifty, and insulate your home with B.P. Insulâ€"Ated Sidings. â€" Buy It With The Rent You Now Pav! Now is the time to build that home you‘ve always wanted! Enquire about a loan unâ€" der The National Housing Act toâ€"day! S.M.; W. Pennington, M.M.; Dr. A. 8. Porter. M.C.; Austin Neame, Harry Scarth, Alf; Bellamy, Tom Gay, Wm. Trerise, Jos. Ormston, George Nippers. Joe Wayman, Capt. Taylor. Fire Chiefl A. Borland and Mrs, Borland will jourâ€" ney on to London, Ont., where a place of honour has been resorved for them on the reception platform Among the Timmins branch members who are in Sudbury to take part in the reception of the King and Queen are the following:â€"B. Hansell, M M., M. Many Legion Members at Sudbury for Roval Visit W. H. Severt welcomes the opporâ€" tunity to be of service to you and invites you to bring your building problems to him that he may help with plans, financing, etc. 25 Years Experience General Contracting Buildor Remodel Canadian Pacific Steamships 87 Main Street W., North Bav, Ont BUILDING CONTRACROR 153 Mountjoy iSt. Phone 279â€"J MAliways cayry I ravellers Cheq The scenic St. Lawrence Sea« way, The open ocean,. New York withac‘ayandancvening for the World‘s Fair. Day at (iuehec on return trip, All aboard the regal Atlantic liner Duchess of Atholl with dancing. swimming, gymnasium . and entertainment. »DPAVE Rowmmance Cviiis A B 0 A R D Duchess of Atholl RESILIENT TILE FLOORINC,S$ N O W ! \*“\W/ '1/\ 1sk your travel agent or Phone ic Express e World Over rge Nippers, Fire Chief