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Miss R week wit Clemens, and was cupine 0o Mrs. A ing her nephew, Poreupin home in Miss K; ing in St is spendit Master day with Waterlioo wood (Bi Medley V Miller;: \ (Schuma and Mrs, Moore: M B. Mitch to spend Bceotia. On Mo of honour mins at t Balsam S choir wer the cours Mr. Mitct and penci the Porcyu best wish hope of a Mitchell r dress, Oor chell was a number party for cipient of gifts, and ments we cluded M South The Ac Dome a the P voice choir Other N. cupine News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District en csmm mm en on Bm en We cce mt Pte. Don PC FELDMAN TIMBER Up Your Home with roOot AV} Preserve your home with O.P.W. It‘s the best paint for either exterâ€" ior or inside use. Ottawa â€" Paint Works have specially prepared an ideal, long wearing house paint that will rive lasting satisfaction. Â¥YGU CMIGHT AS WELL O CHEW OTHE BE athle 2¢ 11 C 16 from South Porâ€" the Dome. re, nurseâ€"in_trainâ€" Hospital, Toronto, at her home here. who is recovered o h mm Bur 16 COMPANY LIMITED is spending a r. and Mrs. J. from Toronto, n South Por Moxon: Mrs. of honour. n Wednesday day in Nova Rowa Mr. 1 s been visitâ€" and her h, in South lay for her ft on Sunâ€" i holiday in ‘m} mb }€ COrd wht n from mMmMAn Mrs U Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Quelette, of <ummer St., Lakeview, on August 4th, Mrs. Alfred Salter receiv« from her husband, Pte. A. Monday announcing his safe England with a contingent or Mrs. James Armstrong, of left on Monday to spend ; with her childrenâ€"Charlie (Mrs. Frank Thorpe)â€"in t Distrirt. Congratulations arge in Dr. and . Mrs: C. > Irene Armstrong), of Roch York, to whom was born a d Rcecchester on July 3ist. renewing acouaintances in South End on Tuesday. W Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hurley, a ston, and oldâ€"timers of Dom Mrs. Wm. Millions and Dome Extension, are back after a month‘s vacation w in Shawville. General Hospital. She will . panied by Miss Leona Foley minsg, who will also be a nu same hospital. Both are re duates of St. Mary‘s Hospital Miss Iris Webb leaves on â€" Kingston after spending a ho her parents at Dome Exten: Heler Costain, had Mr. and M in Miss leayv go T‘\L ‘ hlu';{i\‘i, l () ' all 1# ’( U +6 h“ | wi6Hf3 uf‘ Hloat yA it and M Dougal 6 OUutsibe TRADE mARÂ¥ â€"RLV Y CANADA BRANP Hamiltor OTlAWA .. CaAnALDA Mun 1 Ba illic Ba IWebs Vernon Mavhew 1€ in Timmi s are in order to C. Kochakian (nee , of Rochester, New as born a daughter in lter received a cable d, Pte. A. Salter, on ng his safe arrival in ntingent on Saturday. nstrong, of Rae Ave., to snend a vacation nfort h ner Dom n arrlie and Elsie in the Niagara t one time reâ€" , now of King_ nins, and was in Dome and With her were , also of Kingâ€" me Extension. d children, of k home again with relatives Hamilton I meg nl‘l URp 12e Friday fc )liday wit sion. ‘l1evili accom ( im Orr; eland Manâ€" aying have from Onâ€" Thut Scho On Monday night two minersâ€"a Finn and an Italianâ€"known as "Shorty" and "Jack"â€"were taken to Porcupine Gen_ eral Hosvnital suffering from shock and concussion after blasting in the Dome Mine. The two men had not got away quickly enough after placing the exâ€" plosive, and were caught by the blast. Beyond the concussion they had no external injuries. Both are recovering The Eastern Star Knitting Club shipâ€" ped to headquarters this month (July) the following articlesr 18 pairs of socks and 7 sweaters for the forces. Hos_ tesses at the kniting "bees‘ during July were: Mrs. Wm. Phillins (Timmins); Mrs. H. Montrose; Mrs. . Jamieson, Mr. H. Weir, Mrs. T. Farrell and Mrs. H. Blood. Miss Kain (our VON. nurse), and Mrs. Kain leave on Thursday for a month‘s holiday at Sauble Beach near Wasega. s Mrs. Pearl Shields is home today after overation in Porcupine General Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedv return to complete health. Mrs. Mairs and family have returned home after spending a month with her brother in Fort Erie. Mr. Wallace Clement and Mr. Mairs drove back with them after a few days holiday in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Carley and two child_ ren of Front St., are on holiday this Little Joyce Mitchell, of Dome Avo., celebrated her fifth birthday on July 30th, by entertaining several of her small friendsâ€"some of them accompanâ€" ied by their mothersâ€"at her home in the afternoon. They had a lovely time; refreshments were served; bal_ loons added to the festivities: and a grand birthday cake was enjoyed by all. Joyce received many nice gifts. Picâ€" tures of the group were taken and will be a pleasant reminder of a happy birthday. Joyce whose father is joinâ€" ing the army, will be leaving South Forcupine shortly with her mother to stay for the duration of the war with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens, near Toronto. Guests present at the party were: Mrs. H. Varker and chidren Ray and Bruce: Jackie and Jenny Patriquin: Gwenny and Teddy Mitchell; Marilyn Miller; Gwenny Gower: Joan and Gary Gagnon:; Carlo and Sandria Cattarello: Billy Salter; Dennis Owens; Billy Owens (Schumaâ€" cher); Kit Hall; Shirley Laino and Mamie Salome. Mr. and Mrs. H. Montrose and son Neil, of Rae Ave., are expected home this week from vacation spent in Walkerville, London and Windsor. Mrs. E. Ewing, Zone Representative of the Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, was present on Monday at an official visit to the Timmins branch. The leaves to visit Smooth Rock Falls branch on Friday. «A grand rally is to be held on August 23rd in the Legion Hall at 2 p.m. Mtrs. Allan Wyper and children reâ€" turned home to Dome Extension after spending two weeks visiting relatives in Ohio. winners of the "draw" for Victory bonds and certificates for which tickets have been sold in the community were an_ nounced as follows: First, D. F. Mills, of the Paymaster Mine; second, Martin Hannon, of South Porcupine; third, W. H. Taylor, of Paymaster; and fourth, Dr. E. A. S. McKittrick, South Poreuâ€" pine. thne guest ol chene,. for a Mr. and M East Dome, two weeks at Bav. Mrs. Turner, of Timmins, is spending a few dayvs in town as the guest of Mrs. B. Anthony. refer to the adverâ€" tisements and classiâ€" fied listings in your Police Court For speeding (W. M. A.) W. A. Fortier paid $15 and costs. J. Woloschok, charged with careless driving on July 18th pleaded not guilty. T‘wo constables testified that Woloschuk passed a car on the wrong side, and did give other cars room to pass. adlg Reyv imie )end Mrs siting friends at Dome Extensior Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keliow and their children, with June Aller holiday for two weeks in Tema: Bornâ€"On August 2nd, in Pore eneral Hosuital, to Mr. and Â¥a, on August il Hospital. The Kiwani New Liskeard Beach. J. A. and Mrs. Lyttle with sons, and Orville, left this week to . holiday at Camp Lorraine. Bramhall, of Temiskaming, is st of her daughter, Mrs. Couâ€" for a few days. id Mrs. G. Campbell, of Preston ‘me, leave on Friday to spend ks at a summer cottage in North dinner meeting last ; had as guest speaker Dr of Timmins, who gave an inâ€" address on dentistry and care eth. cent Kiwanis meeting the Rowa Mr. and Mr Jlome Extensi Wyper and children reâ€" to Dome Extension after weeks visiting relatives in pTe| Sou for a reliable Roy Lessa orcupine, THF pPOoRCUPINF ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Constable Orr, of the Preston East Dome gave evidence that defendant was employed as a "picker" on the conveyâ€" or belt, Julyv 27th he saw him hamâ€" mering on a sledge hammer with a bar. He took something and placed it in a tobacco nackage on the floor. When the constable asked him what hes had there he showed him the gold ore he had been hammering also five small pieces in the tobacco package. He stated to the Chief Constable (Abâ€" rahams) that he had no intention of taking these snecimens out of the mill. A young man who had not seen a good specimen c¢of gold had asked him to show him one should he come across it. Defendent swore he had every intention of putting it back on the belt after his young co_worker had had a look at it. "It was a crazy thing to do," he admitâ€" ted to the Constable. M Monday, August 10â€"Morning parade at 100@ hrs, for men unable to attend Regular parade. Regular parade at 1930 hrs. Tuesday, August 11â€"Officers and N. C. O.‘s parade at 1930 hrs. Thursday August 13â€"Morning parade at 1000 hrs. Regular parade at 1930 hrs. The South ‘Porcupine platoon will jarade at the Legidgn Hall, South Porâ€" cupine on Wednesday, August 12, and Friday, August 14 at 1900 hrs Merton Lake Leaves to Take up Duties With Navy South Porcupine Mimer to be Buried at Poltimore, Que. Sunday, August 9Iâ€"Special parade at 0830 hrs. Men will bring lunches. Merton Lake, for several years on the staff of The Advance, left toâ€"day for Ottawa, to take up his duties with the Royal Canadian Navy which he jJoined some time ago. Mr. Geo, Lake, publisher of The Advance, now has sons in all the services in the order of seâ€" niority,â€"Merton in the Navy, the "Seâ€" nior Service"; Jack, lieutenant in the Queen‘s Own; and Ron, a Flying Officer in the Royal Canadian Air Force, Lieut. 2. F. Lake, who graduated in law last year is now overseas with the Queen‘s Own. Flying Officer Ron Lake is at present an instructor at Dunnville, W. F. Mason, assayer at Dome Mines, said that the larger two pieces of gold which had been given to him to value were worth approximatey $2.15 The accident occurred shortly before 8 p.m. in the 1489 stcpe where Mr. Clemiss was employed as a s2raper cperator. He was stmuck by falling rock when he was working in changing scraper cables about thirtvy feet from where blasting had been in operation shortly before. Loose rock fell without warning from the stope back upon Clemiss who was crushed beneath it He suffered several fractures of legs and arms and internal injuries. He was attended immediately by mine docâ€" tors before being removed to hospital where death occurred. We extend our symnpathies to his widow and other relatives in town. The deceased was born in 1904 in Poupore, Quebec, and came to Ssouth Porcupine to reside 94 years ago. A brother, Leonard, and a sister, Mrs. Nitchke, also live in South Porecupine. Another sister, Mrs. Thompson, resides in North Bav, and a sister in Flint, Michigan. All are expected to accomâ€" pany the body on Thursday tn Michigan. All are expected to accomâ€" pany the body on Thursday to Poltiâ€" Inore, near Buckingham Que., where inâ€" terment will take place. The remains are resting at Hunkin‘s Puneral Parlors until Thursday. South Porcupine, Aug. 5â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"We are sorry to record the tragic death of a South Porcupine residentâ€"Mr. Russell Clemissâ€"of 85 Summer St. Lakeview., which occurred in Porcupine General Hospital on TPuesâ€" day evening around 9 p.m., after acciâ€" dent at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mines. Winner of the Beautiful War Beaver Pansy Quilt mifaatine® * Smb Co.â€"Part 1 Orders for Week Endi;g August 15th, 1942. Calgary Albertan:â€" Today is the ext best time to do somet/iing you forâ€" Oot to do yvesterday. 2nd Reserve B_n Algdnquin Regt )" Co. Orders 2nd Reserve Battalion Algonquin Regt. withdraw Desroche e War Beavers Club this week anâ€" ces that the War Beavers Pansy t offered by them as a prize was by Laurel McElwee, 110 Mountjoy ‘t, north, with Ticket No. 27. e winner of the prize is asked to for it at the Beautty Washer Store, ‘d avenue, where the War Beaver sy Quilt has been on display. 2nd Res. Bn. Algon. Regt J,., R. Walker, Lieut s defended by Lawyer Greg_ who producedâ€" references as ‘r from the Kirkland Lake ich defendant was employed ng to Preston East Dome in Onou doub wWeeK. d $15 a, charged wi I his case adjc 1arged with h n was acqull for speeding ‘ient lights of speeding will J. Vukovich was i for the error that he had s just a slight used $10 or 10 d him to stick oad in future. ‘Tis (W. M. A.) id C h dangerâ€" urned. aving gold ted after ‘eused the The NCO .‘s of "D" Company, Algonâ€" quin Regiment CA. (R.) gathered at the Armouries last night to pay honâ€" our to two of their members who are leaving for the active army,. About twenty of the N. C. O.‘s were present for the presentation and enjoved reâ€" freshments while talking over and bringing to mind many delightful past experiences with the two men who were leaving. Presentation Made to N. C. O0.s Who Leave for Army The two men who were leaving fol the active army were Sergeant Georg, Hopper, who will attend an officers training course at Brockville, and Cor poral George Wallingford, who will joit the first battalion of the regiment Sergeant Hopper left this afternoo: while Corporal Wallingford will leav next Tuesday evening. Cedar Street and Fourth Avenue Minister Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. During August joint services will be held at Mountjoy United Church with Mr. Mustard in charge. Christian Science Keading Room, Mcâ€" Ginnis Block, 18 Pine St. North. Open every weekday, 12 noon to 5 pm. Friâ€" day evening 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. 100 Mountjoy Street S. Minister REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. During August joint services with First United ‘Church will be held in Mountjoy Church with Rev, W. M. Mustard in charge. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Worship Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D 1.00 p.m..â€"Sunday School 7.00 pm..â€"Service. Oddfellows Hall, Spruce St. N. You Are Welcome Sunday School 9.45 am. for 8 and under 12.15 p.m. for 9 and over SUNDAY, AUGUST 1942 9.45 am.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a m.â€"Sunday Service "SPIRIT" Golden Textâ€""Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty." (11 Corinâ€" thians 3:17) Christian Science Society Oddfellows‘ Hall, spruce Street Nortk The Presbyterian Church of Canada Mountjoy United Church Sunday School at 9.45 a.m United Church, Timmins Church Directory **â€"Lions Heard an "â€" Interesting Talk ~. on the Convention Walâ€" unit, ation with Monday being a holiday the Timmins Lions Club held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening this week at the Lions Hall on Mountjoy Street, The meeting wad a rather lengthy one but was a business meeting and naturally there was no guest speaker. The speakâ€" er for the evening was Lion Chip Ball who recently returned from the Lions‘ International Convention that was held in Toronto a couple of weeks ago. Lion Ball‘s short talk was very interâ€" esting and he pointed out the benefits to be derived from attending one of the conventions. Me said that a Lion would learn more at one convention than he would by attending every club meeting during the year. He also spoke of some of the highlights of the conâ€" vention. The short talk was very inâ€" teresting and held the attention of all the members throughout. the members throughout. Reports from the various committee chairmen were read to the meeting and a number of accounts were passed for payment. Lion Stan Fowler urged the members get out and sell their tickets on the big draw that the Lions Club is holding. The draw will be made] at a dance that will be held at the Riverside Pavilion on September 1l1th. 086466 6 $ 0008 0000040000080 0004000000000 0080060000460 860080666640 46 400000090000 0046000 0000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 4 0 a 6 0 0 0 0 6 9 0 0 0 6 6 @0 § 00 0040090040000 0000006 049000490000 46 ©0 90080006 0 % ¢%¢%¢ ¢ woOomat at IROQUOIS FALLS, BOURKES, SMOOTH ROCK FALLS, TIMMINS, STIMSON DIAMOND, LOW BUSH, MACE. Wages : y Piece Cutters, 16â€"foot pulpwood â€"â€"=â€" 4c to 10c per piece â€" Board charge 95c per day General Labour â€" â€" $2.10 per day and free board GOOD TIMBER _ GOOD CAMPS _ GOOD FOOD EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS "ARESâ€"One way will be allowed those who work 2 continuous months. â€" Both ways will be allowed for those who work 4 continuous months. ng those listed last week as joinâ€" e Women‘s Division of the R. C. at North Bay centre were:â€" C. lier, Timmins, teleprinter operatâ€" Villeneuve,. Timmins,. standard ABITIBI POWER PAPER COMPANY, LIMITED (Applications from those now emploved in War lndustrles will not he considered). FOR THE CAMPS OF 'l‘immim Golfer â€"|to Play in C anadian ()pen Championship There are many distinguished golfers taking part this week at the Mississâ€" auga Golf Course in the Canadian Open CGiolf Chamolonshtp evem Among the number is Bob Barringer, of Timmins, who has a creditable standing as a golâ€" fer and has won several honours at the game. Also in Toronto for the Mississâ€" auga Golf event, though not entering the Open champiounghip, are other Timâ€" mins golfers including, Fred Graham, R. H. Taylor and W, Sloan. Among the noted goliers expected to take part in the Cana@adian Open event are Ben Hogan, Bryam®»Nelson, Harry Cooper, Jug McShaden, Lawson Little, Oraig Wood, Gene Kunes, Sam Snead Jimmy Thomp»son, Tony, Manero, Horâ€" ton Smith, Joe Kirkwood, Lloyd Manâ€" grum, Tony Penna, Phil Turnesa, Jule: Huot