District Boy Scout Day at S. Porcupine, June 24 to The Advi Boy Scouts F urday, June Hoyle, Sout} township will ing, first aid will also be | Campfire pro will be held Beosut hall at 2 pm. and 8 pm. All welcome. The Kiwanis Club is to be entertainâ€" ed on Thursday night at dinner in the Secut Hall, entertainment and dinner to be served by South Porcupine Boy ed on Secut to be Bcouts News from South Porcupine, Dome and the District h m comenenes ce ce comemer omm â€" omm Wnn ssm % Interesting Event at South Porcupine This Week. Fireâ€" men Called Out by False Alarm. Police Court Cases. Other Items from South Porcupine and the Dome. The Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Church held the last meeting of the seaâ€" son on Tuesday in the Parish hall. They made it the cccasion as a social afterâ€" noon, a bridge party being followed by dainty afternoon tea. Quite a number were present and thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon. Bridge prizes were won by: 1, Mrs. M. Bessette; and 2, MIS. Wes. Murray. Mr. Cecil Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Walker, is visiting his parâ€" ents in town, from Preston. He is orâ€" ganist at St. John‘s Anglican Church, Preston, and secretary of Kitchener Centre of Canadian Organists. On Sunday next (25th) after the evening service in St. Paul‘s he will give a talk in the Parish hall on thythm chantâ€" ing. Refreshments will be served unâ€" der the auspices of the A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul‘s, and all will be welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and children of Rae Avenue left by car on Mr. and Mrs. Frank WuUlams @nd children of Rae Avenue left by car on Wednesday for Fort William where they will spend a month visiting relaâ€" tives in their home town. bathing at the lakeside in Golden City. Betty stepped on broken glass and so severely cut her foot that seven stitches were necessary when she was taken to nospital. She is progressing satisfacâ€" torily and we wish her a speedy reâ€" covery. Little Betty Hanson will be incapaâ€" citated for two weeks following a nasty accident sustained on Sunday last while Anva.‘larm from Connaught Hill was Tuneâ€"up Time! We‘ll tune your car for a busy Summer driving season . . . and help you get top performance every minute you‘re behind the wheel! Now‘s the time to have those dents straightened out and paintâ€" ed. We can make your car look like new, again. South End Garage é EARTH AND ROCK We EXCAVATION a Specialty PHONE e SLIME DAM CONSTRUCION 104 e SEWER WATER LINES For a INSTALLED Complete Free e EARTH OR MINE ROCK Estimate RILL CASWELL «CONSTRUCTION PHONE 104 Body and Fender Repair Experts Open Day and Night e,. June 2istâ€"(Spezial ‘)â€"Porcuping District Day is to be on Sat= h. Boy Scouts from orcupine and Deloro fire South Porcupine rate Scout Camp, z, crossâ€"cut sawâ€" fighting. There ib events, and a at night. This grounds of the and 8 pm. All rung in on Tuesday around 8.30 p.m. to which twelve firemen responded in the truck. Upon arrival at Box 116 Smith St. from which the alarm had been given, it was discovered to be a false alarm. Small boys appear to have been responsible, but the Chief is inâ€" vestigating. This is a criminal offence, and in case of a minor turning in an 'alarm parents are responsible for payâ€" ing the cost. Bornâ€"On June 19th, in the Porcuâ€" pine General hospital, a son, to Mr. and Mrs,. E. Sutherland. Mrs. Lloyd Blair, of Rae Ave., is leayâ€" ing on Saturday fcr holiday in her old home in Nova Scotia. Mr. G. Trueblood, of the Dome office | staff, left on Tuesday for holiday in | Toronto and other points When he | returns he will be accompanied by his | bride. | Mrs. Beckett left on Sunday for holiâ€" day in Peterborough. Mr. Crawford Smythe and Charles Armstronz left by car on Friday for vacation in Stroud and other poinkts, Next Wednesday (28th) a strawberry tea is to be held by the United Church Guild in the church. Miss Rose Burgess has returned from holiday in the Niagara District. Among those attending the wedding of Miss Rita Turner in Timmins on Monday were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. H. Dishâ€" er and Irene and Mrs. E. Anthony and Mr. Freeman Anthony. Mr. Harry Houghton, of Toronto, visiting old acquaintances in town week. Mrs. T. Gibbons with Mr. and Mrs. D. Millar and Mr. C. Edgecombe motorâ€" ed to Noranda over the weekâ€"end, visitâ€" ing Mr. John Gibbons. Miss Margaret Haneberry, of Norâ€" anda, spent the weekâ€"end in town visiting relatives. The O.E.S. ladies met on Tuesday in the Masonic hall for the closing méetâ€" ing of the season. For two months the Chapter holds va,camon openmv again Bornâ€"On June 19th in the Porcuâ€" pine General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durrell, of South Porcupineâ€"a daughter. in the fall. The ladies held a very nice social evening among the memâ€" bers on Tuesday with cards, etc. Mr. Hal C Smith filew last week to Fort William and spent a few hours visiting Mr. and Mrs. Purdy, at schreiâ€" ber, former South Porcupine residents. Mrs. Purdy reports getting a thrill out of being presented to Their Majesties when they stopped at Schreiber, Police Court A very lengthy docket occupied a full morning of Magistrate Atkinson‘s time on Tuesday. Mr. Peacock, town over the daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Sutherland A daog‘s owner testified that the aniâ€" mal had broken the wire by which he was tied, and so the case of "dog at large" was dismissed with a caution. Seven offenders against the parking byâ€"law paid $1 and COsts. Only one drunk was fined $10 and costs. One man, for being drunk in charge _â€"_Only one drunk was fined $10 and costs. One man, for being drunk in charge of a car said car being found in the ditch on the wrong side of the road, with the man in it, was given 10 days in jJail. oc Another so accused Was for a week. A case of theft brought by a local man against a tenant who removed fixâ€" ings of a stove which the landlord had paid for, was referred to division court by his worship. a e % AA yRF VA T u: o s n se on s P t ce i7 .10 Mn One Whitney speeder paid $10 and costs and another for having no ariver‘s permit paid $10 and costs. A case of "keeping for sale" preferâ€" red against a man living at 65 Strachâ€" an Ave., South Porcuping, resulted in a sentence of 3 months being passed, liquor seized and place declared public. Constables gave evidence of searchâ€" ing the premises after watching, and accused, on the witness stand, said it was "pretty hard" to keep track of all who visited him on the night in quesâ€" tion. "This looks like a dive," said His Worship, and passed sentende. 5+o h h P ccthccth ht ieA A man accused of vagrancy pleaded | not guilty. He was found by policel sleeping in a car in a garage in Schuâ€" macher. He had just come in from‘ Sudbury and said he had been given | permission to sleep in the car. Howâ€" ever when questioned by his worship his replies were not satisfactory so he was given a fine of $10 or ten days. $ Provincial Police brought a case of; sOUTH PORCUPINE of Duparquet, was in weekâ€"end visiting his Wilfred Harrison, and was pair of bosts and a pair of pants. He saw Wm. Daley in Timmins and drank with him at the Kingston Hotel. On | hearing that Daley could get him asâ€" sessment work to do in Shaw he left ‘Timmins with him in a car on Thursâ€" day. They stopped at the Gold Range Hotel in South Porcupine on the way %out, for beer and went on to the Redâ€" |stone Road. Then he was taken to Icnely part of the road, and was struck and rendered unconscious. When he ‘came to, he found he had lost his money, his boots and his pants which were in a parcel. His face was hurt and he went back to town, stopping overnight with a man he knew. Next day he went to Timmins and laid the charge before the Provincial Police, | _ Questioned by the Crown Attorney the story given by the Daley brothers different from that old Card. The old man had had considerable drink, they said, and while in the car had made cbjectionable remarks concerning theft of his money by Daley on the previous evening. Finally they made him get out of the car, and throuzh drink, he ,stum«bled and fell. They then took off lhis rubber boots, and left them beside I him, and also left him there to sober up. Going on to their farms they took the parcels out of the car, and also took Card‘s parcel intending to give him the articles later. Allowing that there was a reasonable doubt in the assault cas?, and that there was no direct evidence of theft the Magistrate dismissed the case. Allan Card brought a charge of ro‘»â€" bery with violsnce against William DPaley, Russell Daley and Douglas Waterhouse. All pleaded not gullty. Card told the following story. He is an elderly man and had been working in the bush. On June 1l4th he came into town with a cheque of $74 in his pocket. After cashing and paying out mcontey he had $40 left and bought a Couple to Reside at South Porcupine Wedding . Last Week Greermount, Quebec. A wedding of interest to South Porâ€" cupine people took place on June 14th (last â€" Wednesday) at â€" Greermount, Quebec, when Eliza Adeline Atkinson, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Atkinson â€" and the late Mr. J. W. Atkinson, of Greerâ€" mount, became the bride of John Lesâ€" ter Clement, son of Mrs. and the ilate Mr. J. Clement, of South Porcupine. The wedding ceremony took place in St. Stephens (Anglican) Church and was performed by the Rev. S. Andrews. Wedding music was played by Mrs. G. smith and during the signing of the register the choir sang "O God of Bethel." The bride was given in marriage by her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. J. Allen Smith and was attired in a gown of white silk net over satin, with a white satinâ€" offâ€" theâ€"face turbkan and fingertip veil and white accessories. She carried a shower bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. . She wore a gold wrist watch,, gift of the groom. Attending her as bridesmaid was Miss Jean Smith, whose gown was of mauve silk net over satin with white crepe halo hat and white accessories. She carried a shower bouquet of yellow roses and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. Mr. Llyod Atkinson, brother of the bride, acted as best man for the brideâ€" groom. South Porcupine, June to The Advance. The church was beautifully decorâ€" ated with spring flowers for the cereâ€" mony. After the wedding, immediate tives and guests adjourned to the of the bride‘s mother where the ding breakfast was served. , On Friday, June 1l6th, a reception was held for the newlyâ€"married pair â€"owners. 1 ground His Wort )Sts and ie place Allan C; Every year at this time the Church Army sends out a group of young men to go through the country and preach the gospel usually working in conjunction with Church of England clergymen. At the Army‘s Toronto headquarters, there was a garden party to give the caravans a sendâ€"off, The following are rzarden Party He 21â€"Special THE PORCUPTNYE ADVANCRE, TTMMITNS, ONTARIO rela hom wed at the home of Mrs. David Tabman of Greermount. Mclntyre Band to be at Community Event Next Monday After a honeymoon spent in the Thousand Islands, Mr. and Mrs. John Clement will return to take up resiâ€" dence in South Porcupine. To both we extend the very best wishes for a long and happy married life tozether, .'M"'O""owmm"' Other â€"Items ofâ€" Interest from Schumacher. Schumacher, June 21â€"Special to The Advanceâ€"â€"Monday night was communâ€" ity night at the public school grounds. The weather being fine there was a large attendance. Mr. Royce was chairman for the evening. The singâ€" song started off with "O‘Canada," then Miss Ann Marie Miller and Miss Helen Burgess sang a duet, which was much enjoyed. Then Miss Kathleen Christoâ€" pher, of Gold Centre gave a piano soâ€" lo, and Mr. Cousheau and his son playâ€" ed several selections on the violin and guitars. The Rev. F. J. Baine gave two violin solos. Mr. Walter Smook acâ€" companied at the piano. The hit of the evening was when Mr. Boyce called cut the namss of a number in the auâ€" dience to come up to the platform and sing. The singing of ‘God Save the King‘‘ brought a very enjoyable evenâ€" ing to a close. Next Monday night will be the closing nisht and the McIntyre band wWill be in attendance. This will be the band‘s first performance as the McIntyre Band. A large number of friends gathered at the station today to bid Good Bye to Mrs. Nicholls, who is leaving for Monâ€" treal, where she will sail toâ€"morrow on the Urania for her home in Cornwall, England. 'oo¢oooo'o~o~oomoo'oml " Heads Church i P t BP PAAA L P PAAA LA C P C AP LC PCM The Women‘s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church held their meetâ€" in@ ‘last Thursday afterncon at the home of Mrs. Dan Fraser, Lake Side Drive. Mrs. W. Leck, president of the Society, opened the meting with the scripture lesson. Mrs. Black, secreâ€" tary read the minutes of the previous meeting. A report of the Presbytery meeting at Matheson was given by MrsS. Ramsay, of Timmins and Myrs. Jackâ€" son. of Timmins, secretary of Christâ€" ian Stewardship and Finance gave aA very interesting talk on the work they acomplished. Mrs. Black was soloist. Mrs. H. Phelps was appointed treasurâ€" er to succeed the late Mrs. John Mcâ€" Gowan. "The Moving Millions," a story of India, was chosen for the Study Book for next year. After the meeting Mrs. Fraser served afternoon tea. Mr. Wilfred Robson and Art Robâ€" son received the sad news this week of the death of their mother in England Mrs. George Henderson, second Ayvâ€" enue, is in Hamilton attending the anâ€" Id as Caravans Set Out for Rural Ontario shown here (LEFT to RIGHT): Mrs. T. Stannage Boyle, Miss M. Baker, Dr. Mabel Cartwright, former dean of St. Hilda‘s college; Rev. T. Stannage Boyle, rector of the Church of St. Alban the Martyr and warden of the Church Army; and Capt. W. J,. Lenâ€" nox, director of the Church Army, | South Porcupine, June 1st.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Two South Porcuâ€" pine firstâ€"year students at Toronto University are to be congratulated on the success of their year‘s study. Miss Josephine Ceczsoni, dauihter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. L. Cececni has obtained Grade C. | in the arts pass course (student at St. Jaseph‘s College). Miss Vieno Kautto, !taking the modern languages course, ‘ passed in Class II. In addition to‘ ! passing, Miss Kautto is also listed as having won the "Italian prize", Faculty of Arts, She took English, French and Italian in the course, and Anthropology also. To know that the prize for proâ€" ficiency in Italian was given to hsr, came as a great surprise, as she only learned today of the honour. Miss Kautto must have a special gift for‘ languages as she is also most proï¬cient| in the Finnish lanzuage of her par-‘ ent‘s native counltry; and while at! South Porcupine High School gained| distinction in Latin as well as FMrench.| She is also quite musical, being a good | pianist and possessing a very pleasing soprano singing voice. i 8. Poreupine Young â€" Lady Wins Honours Next Tuesday the certificates for successful Lower School students may be obtained at the principal‘s office at the High School. The Rev. J. A. Lyttle was called to Kirkland Lake on Tuesday, to officiate at the funeral:â€"of Mrs. Henry Price of that town, an elderly lady who was one of the very early pioneers of the North. When Mr. Lyttle took over his first mission field at Kirkland Lake Mr. and Mrs. Price were among his first friends there. Mr. Price died 24 years ago, but will be remembered by real oldâ€"timers of the North as a member of the Cobalt Price family who were reâ€" cognized as being international chamâ€" pion handâ€"drillers. The funeral was held from the home of her daushter, Mrs. Bruce Williams, the service beâ€" ing jointly conducted with the Rev. J. E. Graham of Kirkland Lake. Miss Vieno Kautto Wins Italian Prize Faculity of Arts. _ Other South Porâ€" cupine News. Next Saturday (24th) a strawberry tea and lawn social is to be held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Evans on Conâ€" naught Hill. Proceeds for the funds of the W.A. of the, Anglican Church. Teaâ€"cup reading and sale of home bakâ€" ing will be special features. If wet, the tea will be served in the house, from 3 to 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dowling, of Toronto, are taking up residence in South Porâ€" cupine ‘for the summer. Their son, known as "Wink" Dowling, is second baseman of the Porcupine ball team. Miss Elizabeth Cumming, of the Public School staff, is being showered, and feited prior to her marriage in July to Mr. Harry Crick, of Timmins. Miss Cumming has been a valued member of our school staff for the past three years her home being in Molesworth near Listowel, Ont. After her marriage she will live in Timmins. Last Thursday the Choir of the United Church, (0f which body both Miss Cumming and Mr. Crick are members) held a social evening in the Scout hall in honour of them both. After games and cards and general festivity, Mr. T. Kelly, acting as spokesman for the choir presented Miss Cumming with a beautiful silver water pitcher as a tribute of esteem;, and with the best wishes of all the choir for the future happiness of the bride and groomâ€"toâ€"be. On Saturday (17th) a shower, with Miss Cumming as guest of honour was given at the home of Mrs. Hal C. Smith with Mrs. Clifford Myles acting as joint hostess. Several friends gathered and presented the brideâ€"toâ€"be with lovely gifts of a misâ€" cellaneous nature, and wished her hapâ€" ï¬iness in her new venture. The hostâ€" esses served a delightful lunch on this occasion. And on Friday afternoon, after school sessicn, the entire staffs of both South Porcupine and Dome Pubâ€" lic Schools gathered in the auditorium of the South Porcupine school for afternoon tea, after which a presentaâ€" tion was made to Miss Cumming of a beautiful coffee table from the comâ€" bined staffs, with appropriate address. Miss Beuiah Ray-rier was guest of |nual Rebekah Convention. honour at a lovely surprise panty at her home on Bloor Avenue on Saturday ‘night. The occasion was her birthday and twentyâ€"five of her friends met to congratuiate her. She was made the recipient of many nico gifts. Mrs. Charles Ketteringham, of Goldâ€" en City, is in Porcupine General hosâ€" pital resupsrating nicely from appendix operation. schumacher Couple Left Yesterday for Cornwall, England Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Victor Herâ€" mant in the Poreupine General hospital on Wednesday, June 21stâ€"a son. Schumacher, June 21.â€"(Special to The large number of friends gathered at the station today to bid goodbye to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wills, who are leaving for Montreal, whence they will sail on the Urania on Friday for Cornwall, England. Mtr. and Mrs. Frank Wills are very popular and esteemed citizens having lived here for a number of years. intertained last Thursday evening at a "stork shower‘" in honour of Mrs. Treâ€" ver Johnston, of Golden City. About twenty guests were present and the evening was spent playing whist, the winners of the prizes were:â€"1st, Mrs. James McKenzie; 2nd, Mrs. Sandy Forsythe; 3rd, Mrs, John O‘Donnell. Dcor prize, Mrs. N. Tario, After the cards little Bobby Jones wheeled a baby‘s crib into the room. The crib was beautifully decorated in pink and blue and was filled with lovely gifts for the guest of honour. Refreshments were served and a very pleasant evenâ€" ing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wills Given Goodbye at Station. Other Schumacher News. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lenzg, Lakeside drive, entertained at a garden party in honour of their son and daughterâ€" inâ€"law, the Rev. and Mrs. John Leng, of Bissett, Manitoba, who are home on a visit. During the afternoon large number of their friends visited them. The Rev. and Mrs. John Leng left on Monday for Brockville, where they will Mrs. H. Leng, Lakeside Drive, returnâ€" ed home last week after a very pleasont motor trip to Toronto and Hamilton,. During her visit in Hamilton Mrs. Leng attended the royal visit celebrations. Miss Marion Leng accompanied her mother on the trip. The Strollers Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Webber, Third Ave., on Tuesday evening. _ Five hundred was played, the winners of the prizes bein‘g: ist, Mrs. Ross Forsythe; 2nd, Mrs. C. Brown; 3rd, Mrs. Harvey Teomlinson; door prize, Mrs. Soucie. After the cards Mrs. Webber served a very delicious lunch and a nice social evening was enjoyed. W peu s CPie F2 VISLt ents. Bobby Boyce last Friday for a and Kingston. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of ‘Trinity United Church is holding A garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert, McIntyre Property, Fourth Ave., on Friday afterncon, June 23r0. During the afterncon strawberry tea will be served. There will also be a sale of home baking. The ladies are sale of home baking. The ladies are invited to come and have afternoon tea. Mrs. Waddell, Fourth Avenue, enterâ€" tained last week in honor of Mrs. Montson, of Timmins, who is leaving to take up residence in Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Bank of Comâ€" merce apartments, have moved this week to 31 Second Ave. Mrs. W. Soucie and Mrs. Ted Jones tertained last Thursday evening at a tork shower‘" in honour of Mrs. Treâ€" r Johnston. of Golden City. About M OB CE OV Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Black, of Kirkâ€" CASHMERE SOCKEES CAMP SHOES QUALITY MEN‘S WEAR BOY‘s SWIM TRUNKS mEND ®WINM 1IMLU:NM,3 Harvey Woaods and Regent Brand. All colours COMBINATIONS Porous knit with strap shoulder and short legs. Each suit Ali-W00|, in attractive colours. Only MEN‘S SWIM TRUNKS With half zipper. Colours $ in green. blue, tan and grey 3.50 2.PIECE UNDERWEAR Fine Quality, all colours All Colours and Sizes Stanfield‘s and Woods quality, Per Suit A Real Snecial for Men Fancy WINDBREAKERS a't: the home of Mrs. Leng‘s parâ€" GORDON A. RUTLEDGE e and Jack Flowers left r a vacation in Toronto §SCHUMACHER land Lake, were visitors over the weekâ€" end at the home of Mr.Black‘s mother, Mrs. E. Watson, and his sister, Mrs. Sinclair MeMillan. 4 Mrs. Bill Debick, Cedar Street, underâ€" went a serious operation this week in St. Mary‘s hospital. Her friends will be glad to know she is coming along The Young People‘s Society of St. Alphonsus Parish Church are holding a community night for their closing meeting toâ€"nisht in the church hall. All members are invited to attend this meeting. " be glad to know she is coming alon fine now and all wish her a speedy re coveryv. Mrs. Bill Wallace, Second Ave., was hostess on Tuesday evening at misâ€" cellaneous shower in honour of Miss Kay Davis, who will become the bride Oof Mr. Stanley Lang on July 1st, the wedding to take place in the Anglican TChurch in Timmins. The guest of honour was presented with many beautiful gifts for her new home. Durâ€" ing the evening, cards were played, the winning ladies Mrs. Ken Jacks; 2nd, Mrs. Court; 3rd, Mrs. Pope. A very dainty lunch was served and a nice social eveninz was enjoyed. Mrs. Lyttle, of Ottawa, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Prior, First Ave. Golden City, June 21..â€"Mr. Jos. Clarke is the student in charge of the church at Golden City for the summer and ‘he is doing good work, especially in organizing the young people. Goldâ€" en City now has an active Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society. A softball league is also organized and away to an auspicious start. Young People Organized at Golden City for Summer T‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements HOME COOKING secred and Annie (props.) 110 Golden Ave. south Porcupine It can be easily done under the very liberal terms provided by either the Home Improvement Plan or the National Housing Act. Both of these government sponsored arâ€" rangements enable you to provide yourself with the latest in home acâ€" commodation and comforts at a minimum of tosi. In most cases the monthly payments are less than what you would ordinarily pay in rent. We are prepared to assist you with plans, specifications and the very best of materials in order that your housing problems~ may be easily solved. Phone 50 _ So. Porcupine ND, 19 *# 9 or Improve Your Home Now OPENING TOâ€"DAY Radio Cafe LUMBER AND BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES PLAN TO BUILD 2 for â€"â€" 1.00 SUMMER CAPS â€" 195, 2.25, 2.985 per suit Next to Theatre pair 95 ¢