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At the whist tournament held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T. Farrel, in aid of the Rebekah‘s war effort, the following won prizes:â€" (1) Mrs. D. Phillips; (2), Mrs. B. Webb; «3), Mrs. J. Johnston. The tournâ€" ment ends on Wednesday tits week. Mrs. Cyril Pierce and two children left on Saturday for two weeks‘ holiâ€" day in Shawville and Ottawa. Born â€"â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Carman Miss Vieno Ranta, of Toronto, was home for two weeks visiting her father. Mr. and Mrs. Korhonen and Aila, with Mrs. Kallio, returned home this week from holiday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Rauhala are Visiting at Val D‘ Or. Miss Hilda Loughead, of Toronto, left this wek for New Liskeard after a week‘s visit with Miss Essie Kain, V.0O. N., of Main St. Miss S. Morgan, Superintendent of the Porcupine General Hospital, has réturned from holiday spent in Torâ€" onto and New York. Born â€" In Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital, on July 2t7h, to Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Lang, of Timmins â€" daughter. Mrs. A. Clay and daughter are spending the week with Mrs. B. Anâ€" thony on Rae Avenue. They are leavyâ€" ing on Saturday for Hamilton where they will in future reside. Mr. Lloyd Humtkin returned on Monâ€" day ofter attending a post graduate course in Toronto in Embalming at the Banting Institute. A VAAAF3 _ AAA*2 VA M M NORA * Mrs. Lawrence Agryslo, of Front St., has her mother from Winnipeg visiting for a time. ECCC Mrs. Brice, of Coniston, and two sons left last week for home after visiting at the home of Mr. and Myrs. D. Kemp, Dome Ex. Fernleigh Uren, of the British Navy, is home on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Uren, of Evans St., Connaught Hill. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rapsey over the weekâ€"end were Miss Anne Mulcahy, of Timmins, and Miss Gwen Murray of Twin Falls. The Fire Chief reports that on Tuesâ€" day evening a combined practice with south Porcupine Fire Dept. and the Auxiliary Firemen took place. Pracâ€" tice on fireâ€"hose relay and using two portable pumping units was carried out. As well as a combined practice, it was held to see what protection could be quickly provided to the dwellings north of the town beyond the regular fire serâ€" vice water system. About 30 men were engaged in the operation which, the Chief reports, was an entirely sucâ€" cessful one. Pte. Fred came in on ents. Mrs. T. Gibbons is in Toronto for medical treatment and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Millar. Miss Sybil Ostrom is in Ottawa for a few weeks visiting relatives. Pte. Fred Tokar, of Camp Borden came in on Tuesday to visit his parâ€" Miss Doris McGinn is visiting her parents at Dome Extension from Otâ€" tawa where she is training as nurse at Ottawa Civic Hospital. At a regular Council meeting held on Monday a resolution was passed deâ€" claring August 2nd a civic holiday. Albert Barsovitch, of the R.CNV.R., came home on Wednesday from Kingâ€" ston for a few days leave. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Montrose left on Saturday for two weeks‘ hohday at Bundridge. Miss Teresa Miner, student nurse at Ottawa Civic Hospital, is home for two weeks‘ vacation. Mrs. Carlo Cattarelo, with son, Carlo, and daughter, Sandra, left on Monday for Hamilton for three weeks‘ holiday. Lawrence McCGinn, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGinn, of Dome Ex., left on Monday for Lachine where he will be attached to the RCAP.â€" | News has just been received here that Bruce Campbell, of the RC.AF. overseas is a prisoner of war at Stalag Luft 3 Germany. He was reported as missing after operations over enemy territqry but has now been reported a prisoner. Bruce Campbell worked at Preston East Dome before he enlisted in the R.C.A.F. and is well known to many in the camp. His wife, who lives in North Bay, was the former Gladys Mcâ€" Lellan. Mrs. Reg. Minogue and two children, of Sudbury, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. King, of Golden City. Our Scottish evacuee, Margaret Mcâ€" Gregor, was a happy girl on Thursday. Her parents, in Glasgow, Scotland, spoke to her over short wave broadâ€" cast from the B. B.C. Along with some other children in Canada, Margaret heard her parents‘ voices plainly as reâ€" ception was fairly good. Notification had been made previously to Mr. and Mrs. Houston, Margaret‘s uncle and aunt here, of the time of the broadâ€" cast and preparations for hearing it were made. The broadcast was made dircetly from Glasgow and Glasgow parents of evacuees in Canada were given opportunity of speaking. Mrs. J. McCurdie, of Montreal, formâ€" er resident of S. Porcupine, is in town visiting Mrs. W. Kellow, of the Dome and other friends. Other Items from South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome. South Porcupine, July 28th. Special to The Advance. Scottish Evacuee Hears Parents‘ Voice at South Porcupine News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District PAGÂ¥Z Two The death has occurred in Pakenham i Douglas tiny son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bowes, of South Porcupine. Mr. Bowes was apprised of the serious illness of the child on Thursday last and left at once for Pakenham but death had occurred before he got there. Mrs. Bowes and her three children, of Second offence drunkenness against Mrs. M. Carrere resulted in a fine of $50 and costs or 30 days. Charge of being an interdicted person and "conâ€" suming‘" was withdrawn. _Pte. Peter Abrams left this week for Camp Borden after visiting his parents at Preston East Dome. Police Court P Vernon Walter Johnstone pleaded guilty on Tuesday to theft from the "Bhell" Station on Bruce Avenue on July 20th, and was sentenced to ten days hard labour here. Police Chief McInnis gave the fact:â€" That Johnâ€" stone was caught redâ€"handed by J. Raybould at the cash register, and part of the money stolen was refunded. He also mentioned that the past record of Johnstone was not a clean one. Added to the charge of theft was one of being drunk. (Police testified as to his condition when caught and for this offence was ordered to pay $10 or serve 30 days. He will serve both sentences. Little Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowes Dies at Pakenham South Porcupine, July 238th, Special The Advance. For hunting without a license (April 29th) M. David paid $10 and costs. Mr. and Mrs. Coran, of Preston East Dome, returned on Sunday after two weeks‘ holiday spent in Toronto and New York. Mrs. Irene Bowes entertained at a bridge party on Tuesday at her home, the proceeds going toward the funds of the CC.F. All had a pleasant evenâ€" ing of cards, prizes going to Mr. Eckel, Mrs. H. Blood and Mr. L. Sauder for men and Mrs. Wes. Murray, Mrs. Roy Wood and Mrs. Gould for ladies. A dainty lunch was served, Mrs. G. Helâ€" mer assisting the hostess in serving. Among those present were:â€" Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lang, Mrs. W. Murray, Miss: Lily Brown, Mrs. Grould, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sauder, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. P. Murphy, Mrs. M. Keast, Mrs. Roy Wood, Mrs. George Pirie, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Courâ€" chesne, Mr. and Mrs. Len Smith, Mr. C. Pierce, Mr. Eckel, Mrs. T. Parrell, Mrs. ‘"J.;. ‘Johnston, Mr. and‘ Mrs. J Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Helmer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hutchinson, of Presâ€" ton East Dome, left on Saturday f( two weeks‘ holiday in Orillia. Sgt. Air Gunner Robert Hortie, of the RCAF., from Mont Joli, is on leave visiting his mother, Mrs. J. Hortie, of Porcupine. Mrs. Salmi (nee Annie Rintamaki) from Long Lake near Sudbury, is home for a few days, after attending the funeral of her father on Tuesday. Mrs. Walker Freeman came back on Wednesday after visiting Mrs. Wm. Thomas for a month at Embro. Miss Rose Dumbrowski is spending holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sky from Toronto. Mrs. George Burns left this week for Braeside and Ottawa to visit her moâ€" ther and sister. Mrs. Tony Perissini returned home on Sunday from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Martineau and daughter Dolores left on Sunday for two weeks‘ holiday in Quyon and other points. Mrs. Jack for Val d‘Or Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mclellan, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Helmer. Born â€" A son to Mr. and Mrs. Sidâ€" ney Eliot, of the Coniaurum property, on July 23rd in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital. Revd. Pil visiting so; former pal Wednesday Born â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, of Dome Extension, on July 26th, a daughter, in Porcupine General Hospital. Conley, of Porcupine, â€" a son â€" on July 2ist, in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital. EP ." as P ° . ... CA CE 'ou Â¥ Fleet. He spent some time on board the 35,000 ton b V, and visited various other units both ashare and In March 1943,King George VI paid of H.M. King George VI Visits the Home Fleet Pikkusaari, of Copper Cliff, was some of the members of his parish (Finnish Lutheran) on Wilder left on Tuesday i board the 35,000 ton battleship King George units both ashore and afloat. Gnr. Clifford Creed, R.C.A., stationed at Camp Borden, is visiting at his home on Second Ave. Spr. Art Robson, R.C.E., stationed at Chilliwack, B.C., is spending his leave at his home on Third Ave. The McIntyre Band, under the diâ€" rection of Lieut. J. W. Lomas, gave another of their impressive band conâ€" certs Sunday evening in front of the McIntyre Arena. There was a large attendance and everyone enjoyed the music. The many friends of Mr. Clifford Jucksch, First Ave., will be sorry to hear that he is ill in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, and all extend him their best wishes for a speedy recovery. Spr. Leo Boissonault, R.C.E., who has returned from overseas, is visiting his LA.C. D. Turcott, R.C.A.F., Toronto, is visiting <his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turcott Second Ave. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. Mr. J. Goodger, Fifth Ave, had the misfortune to have his collarbone brokâ€" en, the result of an accident while at work at the Coniaurum Mine last Monâ€" day. Schumacher, July 28th. Special to The Advance. Schumacher Man Breaks Collarbone While at Work whom Douglas was the youngest left some days ago for holiday at her parâ€" ents‘ home in Pakenham; the child, who would have been 2 years old in October has been delicate from birth, and his death although sudden was not lotally unexpected. The funeral will be held in Pakenham Two other children, Wayne, 5, and Raymond, 3, survive. sSympathy is expressed from friends here to the family in their sad loss. fourâ€"day visit to Britain‘s Home After the funeral, at 7.30 relatives and friends gathered at the Finnish Church in memory of the deceased and church services were conducted by Rev. An oldâ€"timer of South Porcupine passed away in the person of Mr. Wilâ€" liam A. Rintamaki, who died on July 21, 1943 at Queen Alexander Sanatorâ€" ium, London, Ont., at the age of 52 vears.> Funeral services were held on Tuesday, July 27th from the, Finnish Lutheron Church on William Ave., in south Porcupine at 4 p.m. Many relaâ€" tives and friends had gathered to pay last respects. Services were conducted by L. T. Pikkusaari, Finnish minister irom Copper Cliff, and formerly ot Timmins at South Porcupine. He wis buried in the South Porecupine cemetery in the family grave. Mr. Rintamaki was born in Finland and came to Canâ€" ada in January, 1924 and stayed in South Porcupine since his arrival. Deâ€" ceased left behind him his wife, fout children and one stepâ€"son, one brother in Finland and one granddaughter in south Porcupine. parents, M Fourth Ave. Scuth Porcupine, July 28. Spemal to The Advance. Ronald Montigney, RCA.F.. has reâ€" turned to his station at Pendleton, after spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Montigney, Fourth Ave L.A.C. Tom Moore, R.C.A.F., of Sourâ€" ie Manitoba, and Mrs. Mooitf, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Myrs. Tom Moore, First Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Clutchey, Timmins. Funeral on Tuesday at South Porcupine of W. A. Rintamaki Miss Alexis Bugera, of Bramtpon. and Miss Jean Bugera, nurseâ€"inâ€"training at the Civic Hospital, Ottawa, are visiting their paernts, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bugera, Second Ave. Mrs. Chisholm and daughter, of Anâ€" tigonish, Nova Scotia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bugera, Secâ€" ond Ave. Mrs. Chisholim is en route to B. C. to join her husband. Mrs. Claude BRronscomb, who has been a patient in St. Mary‘s Hospital for some time, the resutl of an accident at the McIntyre Mine, was able to leave the hospital Monday and is now reâ€" cuperating at the home of his mother in Toronto. Messrs. Tommy Scullion, Eric Prenâ€" tice Paul Laine and George DeFelice left Tuesday evening on the Northland for a holiday at Hamilton, Galt and Toronto. Mrs. Butterworth, (Toots Glazier), of North Bay, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Glazier, First Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Monk, of Picâ€" kle Crow, arrived to spend a month‘s vacation visiting their parents and friends. Mrs. Alex Dunbabin, of Toronto, visâ€" ited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dunbabin, Gold Centre. She also visited her mother, Mrs. Alf. Bellamy, Timmins. L Mrs. Jack Gannon Gwelda, Second Ave., for a holiday at Cobalt Monday is McIntyre Field Day. A splendid programme has been arranged and everyone is wishing the weather will be at its best. Mrs. Leslie Mahon (nee Marion Cripps) left this week for Winnipeg where she will jein her husband, Corpl. Leslie Mahon, of the Provost Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Avery of Galt are visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinnie, Second Ave. ind Mrs. Boissonaul and daughter, left this week Probably the case that took second place in interest was the charge of assault against Nick Barilka. This cast had been remanded for a couple of weeks and the complainant on the stand said that the accused had threatâ€" ened her unless she withdrew the case. When on the stand in his own behalf Barilka claimed that he had not threatâ€" ened the lady but admiitted that he had interviewed her with the idea of having the case withdrawn. "I was willing to pay the doctor‘s bill and any other charges simply to avoid trouble," the accused said. The magistrate said that one way to‘get into serious trouble was to interfere with witnesses or to make threats. The story as told by the complainant was to the effect that the accused had started an argument with her and that she had gotten away from him, but later when she was with some friends in the Star Cafe Barilka had resumed the argument and when she would not answer him he threw the contents of a bottle of "coke" at her, following this up with the bottle itself. The bottle hit her on the head close to the temple and the mark of the bruise made was still visible. The defendant did not help his case any by the conâ€" At police court at Timmins this week Magistrate Atkinson imposed a fine of $100 and costs or thirty days on P. S. Lapenskie, of Hearst, for selling potaâ€" toes over the ceiling price set by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. S. C. Platus K.C., counsel for the Wartime Prices and Trade Board told the court after the accused had pleaded guilty that Lapenskie had brought a quantity of potatoes to town and according to complaints made had overcharged on each lot sold. In some cases the potâ€" atoes had been sold to people who could ill afford to pay overcharges but who had to have potatoes. Lapenski made no deféence but promptly paid the fine and costs. L. T. Pikkusaari. Plowers and wreaths were sent by: Wife and children; Brunda, Aino and Albert Pasanen; Hilja and Paavo Korâ€" honen: Artos and August Korkeakoski: ard L. Laitinen; Mr. and Mrs. ] Rauhala; Mr. and Mrs. Matti Li Mrs. A. Ollila and Eila; Mr. and K. Naykki; Mr. and Mrs. A. Olki Family; Mr. and Mirs. F. Huhta Family; Mr. and Mrs. K. Makela Lohja. Farmer from Hearst Fined for Potatoes Sold Over Ceiling Flowers for the table and cards of sympathy by Mary Laine. A letter of sympathy by L. Laakso from London, Ont., and a letter of deepest sympathy from Patients‘ Council, Queen Aylexanâ€" der Sanatorium, London, Ont. The pallbearers were: Ernest Toppori, Paavo Korhonen, Reino Naykki, Augâ€" ust Korkesboski, Jack Kattelus, Sulo Kallio. # Other Cases at Police Court Here Tuesday. Honory pallbearers: Matt Luhta, Matt Rauhala, Felix Huhta, Lenni Laitenen. ind ind ind @6 0000000080000 0000000004 06 0 0 0 9 0 00 0 0 00 0 6 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 60 @4048 040060 0 4 00000000 0 0 other personal clothing of a girl o‘ fourteen in the room, this young lady later coming from the bathroom to claim her articles of clothing. Police claimed that Migneault had told them that he had kept the girl in his room for some days because she had no other place to go. Both Migneault and the girl denied this and other witâ€" nesses in the case told similar stories different to what they had given the police to understand were the facts of the case. There being no direct eviâ€" dence to convict Migneault, the case warned not to interfere with young girls or he would find himself in serâ€" ious trouble. There were a few plain and fancy drunks. Two of the garden variety paid the usual ten and costs. A secâ€" ond offender was assessed $50.00 and costs or thirty days, taking the time. A young girl was fined $10.00 and costs for consuming beer while being a minor. each for allowing their dogs to run at A young fellow who got into a fight with another lad was fined $5.00 and costs for assault, while two young men who got into a friendly fight were fined a similar amount each for disorderly conduct. duct of his own defence. Instead of weakening the staories of witnesses he sought by questions to throw reflecâ€" tions on their characters, the questions having no bearing on the assault. Dr. A. S. Porter gave evidence as to dressâ€" ing the injury to the lady‘s head and agreed with Crown Aitorney S. A. Caldâ€" bick that even a slight change in the landing of the blow might have had landing of the blow might have had serious consequences. In his own deâ€" fence the accused claimed that he had not hit the woman with the bottle but that she had thrown something at him. When asked to explain how the lady‘s head was injured he suggested that a bottle thrown at him might have accidentally hit her. As the witnesses were positive that Barilka struck the first blow, and the evidence showed him guilty Of assault, the magistrate sentenced him to sixty days in jail with hard labour. Two dog owners paid $1.00 and costs INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE Call and see us regarding New Low Rates on all Automobile Insurance BEFOR E 20 PINE STREET NORTH MclInnis Block Phone 112 Tinm Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering , this young lady the bathroom to Timmins The funeral of t] erson, 53 Messines yesterday. The 1 were under the di Funeral home. The late Edwar Funeral on Wednesday of the Late Ed. Peterson s lUI by the time being, Magi warning them to stay remanding their cases and letting them go in parents or other guard Pembroke ing, mother like mother lat NEWâ€"the two little slits in the cellophane wrapper enable you to take it off in no time. al In Juvenil JUVvenile Cour young girls we South Poreupin THURSDAY. JULY 29TH, 1943 ron 8 BRUCE AVENUE Phone 30 Used St6 la uardia ?eterson, was twenâ€" the time of death. iis mother, Mrs. P. s avenue, Timmins, rving in the Canaâ€" ne sister living in 1¢€ e cases of sevâ€" of #or trate Atkinson off the streets, until called on charge of their â€" With rationâ€" mging for pies ke. and Streamline Invincible ung man was who notified lled a doctor in dead. He riflie at arm‘s nto his head Edward Petâ€" , took place arrangments of Walker‘s n died on ninda found have been penetrated h ~followed ¢od that the ondent for he war he Force but account of ceived his worry over s his medâ€"