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Mildred Morey, it should be noted, personally congratulated Lt Jos Lomâ€" as and his orchestra from the stage for doing a very excellent job undel exacting circumstances. They had hardly time to get acquainted and there was a constant change of proâ€" gramme. She also made special reâ€" ference: to Norman Amadio, who was the pianist during the whole week, Norman, by the way, is only seventeen, and Mildred said, definitely, that he as Mildrcd Morey herself saidâ€"is a fine figure of a man, was selected by name during Friday‘s presentation from among, th2 large audience preâ€" sent by no lcss a than Mildred herself to assist her in her act, and he fairly stole the show. It would nct be an ecasy matter to decide which artist from among the talented group who presented _ them- sclve:, nightly on the stage during the floor show predominatedâ€" in the! pubâ€"= lic fancy, because each turn was apâ€" plauded vociferously. The people of this north country know what they like, and if they find an artist to theil liking they hold nothing back. No group of artisis ever drew such warmâ€" hearted applause anywhere, as did Milâ€" dred Morgy, Louise Linden, Louise Burns and Clare Rouse, during the whols of the past week, and they merited all of it. At the close of the show on Saturday night there must have been all of 3,00) people in atâ€" andance, and they fairly raised the roof. Mildred Morey is a rare acquisition, that‘s putting it mildly, and her imâ€" personations of Gracie Fields sent her audience into fits, and she wasn‘t a bit selfish,. During her week at the Arena she started quite a number of goodâ€"locking men on their stage careers. In fact, a ctrtain handsome, upstanding sergeant of police, whoâ€"â€" And he thanked the officers and men of the Algonquin Regiment, the Kiwanis Air Cadets, the Lions Club Sea Cadsts, the High Sthool Army Cadets, and the newly returned men, all of whom, by their presente in the parade and at the opening ceremony, gave added prestigs to the Carnival. In his address to the crowd immedâ€" iately before the draw Comrade Al Wetmore, branch president, publicly thanked Mr. R. J. Ennis, Mr, Crosby, and the McIntyre Gold Mines, Ltd., the Hcllinger Cons. Gold Mines, Ltd., for material assistance in helpâ€" ing to stage the carnival. He also thanked the R:eve and of Tisdale, the Tisdale police for their efâ€" ficient control of traffic to and from the carnival, espezially during the parâ€" ade. In his speech Comrads Wetmore also included Lt Joe Lomas and his excellent orchestra, all the voluntéer workers, especially those who owe no duty to the branch, and the public in general, Legion Carnivals put on in this disâ€" trict have always been among the highlights of the Porcupine, but this year the Legoinnaires of Branch 88 have surpassed even themselves, if you can bring yourselves to believe that, and while we are congratulating ourâ€" selves on making a recordâ€"breaking success of this year‘s carnival we mustâ€" n‘t forget that without the full coâ€" operation and support of the people of the Porcupine the Carnival would not have arrived at first base. Lana Turner Laraine Day Susan Peters Also Marjorie Reyonlds John Quigley in "SECRET Friday â€" Saturday wWild Bill Elliott "CALLING WILD BILL ELLIOTT" with Geo. "Gabby Hayes B Tonite is Fotoâ€"nite $375. 2 FEATURE HITS! "ESCAPE in the FOG®" ON THE SAME PROGRAM TODAY FRIDAY Today Only IDENCE" AHEAD" (From The New Liskearda Speaker) With the Rev. Malcolm Saunders, pastor of the Cobalt Baptist Church, conducting the services, the funeral was held from the Perrinâ€" funeral chapel to the New Liskeard c:metery last Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Johnston, who died on Friday morning at the home of her sister, | Mrs. Lyman McFadden, in Timmins. Mrs. Johnston, for over forty years a resdent of Temiskaming, had been seriously ill for about six morths. Pallbearers were members of the Coâ€" ‘ balt Baptist Church, Messrs. Ernest Hartling, Jack Doody, Frank Barnes, | Earnest Nixon, Percy Lemon and Frank Richardson. . _ . % The late Mrs. Johnston went into the Tomstown district with her husâ€" band in 1904 and in the following year moved to Cobalt, where she had }c_ontlnuqd to make her home until glast. winter, when she went to Timâ€" mins. The former, Sarah Jane Mcâ€" Cendie, she was in her 70th year, |having be:n born in November, 1875, Iat: Honeywood, Ontario. Surviving ar? ‘her husband and two sons, Dalr, of schumacher, and Dalton, in Kirkâ€" land Lake with two grandchildren There are also two brothers, Richard McCendie, of Cadillac, and William, of Timmins and two sisters, Mrs. Lyâ€" man McFadden and Mrs. George Pond, both in Timmins. A son and daughter who predeceased her ure buried in the cemetery here. Branch 88 takes this cpportunity to congratulate Mrs. Joseph Gervais, who the winning ticket for the $1,000 bond, and all the, other priz°â€" winners. It should be noted that, while the Legion advertised that there would VE ERZ ___A TT be only ~nine winning tickets in the big draw, they actually paid out on Funeral at Liskeard of Pioneer of Tomstown Area would like to repeat their visit. Clare Rouse was more or less of a dark horse when he came north but ;he isâ€"without a doubtâ€"one of the most popular entertainers that ever ‘struck this neck of the woods, and struck is the right word to use in trying to describe Clare‘s act. He fairâ€" ly hit everybody for the count. He was a knockâ€"out, in other words. The arâ€" ray of instruments that he managed to drag out from various parts of his person was not only surprising, it was marvelous. It is not unusual for » musician to be able to perform on several instrunrents, but to be a firstâ€" class soloist, as Clare is, on every one of the number that he is able to proâ€" duce, that‘s a horse of a different color, and some of them are, to say the least, very unorthodox. It was fine to see so many volunâ€" teer workers turning out for the carâ€" nival and Charlie Wheeler wants it known. in particular, how much he appreciates the splendid coâ€"operation that he received from the workers on the bingo tables, and he certainly does appreciate it. _TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS beautiful ‘voice, and she could sure tme t an~ â€" 69 ce B mans 00 ces o6 um 66 + 60 + um i8 mmb se ces | make ‘thatâ€" big‘ pianoâ€"accordian of hers | “"’””“"WWfi'wonu»owo““"“mw +# | talk. All the girls expressed themâ€"‘ The funeral of the lats Davida Filâ€"}people, as he saw it on a visit to selves as being delighted with the ippino, 38 year old miner, was held‘ Palestine, from which he had just reâ€" people of the North and they enjoyed ' ten years ago with Legion honours, | turned. their stay here. Some time in the futâ€" ; as he was one of the estsemed returnâ€"| Joe Ovas, a wellâ€"known and respec?â€" ure, ‘if circumstances permit, they ed men of the last war. There Was‘ed resident of Schumacher for 24 years, would like to repeat their visit. service in the Church of the Nativâ€"‘died on June 209th, 1935. He was a| very expressive, und with it all she . is a very charming little lady, and her j audience made no bones about letting : her know that they appreciated her| act. As for Miss Linden, she is de-‘ finitely: a lovely little® lady with ;. SWING OUT SISTER NOW PLAYING Adenture to Stir the Blood of Every Man . . Drama to Touch the Heart of Evâ€" ery Woman ; .. | PAUL MUNI Counter Zombies on Broadway with Marguerite Chapman Sunday Midnite and Attack rtoire of dance ‘ ‘graceful and ~$â€" with it all she e lady, and heri es about letting | appreciated her. ien, she is de- }~ lady with a | che reamnuld sure' | ~Reference was made in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago to the beauty ‘spot being created at and around the Schumacher public school. Mrs. Lobhan John Finney, resident of Timmins for three years and a half, and a prominent member of the Ladies of the Moose, died here . on June 29th, and was widely mourned because of her qualitiee of hsad end heart. "Wide circles of friends of Myrs. Lena A. Fligg, mother of Mrs. Emerâ€" son Dunlop, 114 Maple street south, will deeply regret to learn of her death here yesterday," said The Adâ€" vance of July 4th, 1935, . ‘"‘The inate Mrs. Fligg came to Timming many years ago with her daughter, when the latter was on the public schonl teaching staff. Mrs. Fligg was highly regarded and useful in church and social circles. At the time of death she was 67 years of age. She had been living with her daughter, Mrs. Dunlop, for some time past, and alâ€" though not enjoying the best of health ‘her death came as a shock to wide circles of friends. After a short funeral service at Walker‘s Funeral Parlours toâ€"day at noon, at which Rev. Bruce Millar officiated, and which was attended by many friends, the remains were shipped to Grafton, Ont., for burial." "Big Lignite Deposits in the North May Have Value," says a heading in The Advance ten years ago. The arâ€" ticle said that preliminary testing ‘of a large area indicated a large . tonâ€" nage but the economic significance of the deposits had not been proven. There was a large crowd from Timâ€" mins and the Porcupine at Cochrane‘s silver jubilee event on July ist, 1933. J. P. McLaughlin, second mayor of the town of Timmins, and for many vyears prominent in the business and community life of Timmins and the North, motored to Timmins ten years ago from Toronto, where he had been living for some eleven after leaving here. He was astounded at the rapid growth of Timmins. Mr. Charles Pierce, in Arab costume, was the at the Kiwanis Club ten years ago. He spoke effectively of the new homeland of the Jewish Timmins Citizens‘ Band formally npened the bandstand at the Memorâ€" lal Park at Cochrane in 1935. Another death here was that of Philip K. Joseph, well known in the North. Only 27 years old, he had been in ill health for 10 years. He was survived by his mother and three sisters in Timmins. After a i»journ in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital,; Mr. A. J. Doling ten years ago wrote a letter to The Advance paying tribute to the hospital and the nurses especially the Sisters. "Infinite care and patience is shown ‘by the Sisters and nurs>s to a‘lil in their care," he said. Effgrts «were made tcn years ago to found a Y.W.C.A. at Timmins, but like previous efforts to the same end the effort was not successful. One of the most impressive events of ten years ago was the formal opznâ€" ing of Memorial Park at Cochrane. There were over 800 veterans of the last war gathsred gt Cochrane from all over parts of the North for the event. The Porcupine District Pipe Band headed the impressive parad>: to the park. Rev. Capt. Sidney Lamâ€" bert, O.B.E., was the speaker for the day and he sitirred all with his notâ€" able address. There were about sixty veterans from Timmins at the event. The Legion branch>s at Hearst, Kapâ€" uskasing, Iroquois Falls, Smooth Rock Falls, Matheson, Kirkland Lake. Timmins and Porcupine, as well as Cochrane and the country north were weli represented. Sp>akers included Capt.Ju‘es Ferry, presidocnt of the Provincial Command of the Legion:; Rev. Fr. Larocque; Gen. A. Swift; Austin _ Neame, Zone Commander; Revy. Capt. Ubald; and E. R. Tuckr, chairman of the Memorial Park Comâ€" mittee. The Advance gave a graphic description of the beautiful memor‘al park. Ten years ago the Timmins Kiwanâ€" is Club offered a very extended proâ€" gramme of supervised sport for Timâ€" mins, E. R. Fisher being engaged as supervisor. About this time of year ten years ago Magistrate Atkinson left here for a month‘s wellâ€"earned holiday in England. ity, and the Legion bugler, Comrade Archie Pearce, sounded the Post!‘! at the graveside. Mrs. C. Mulligan (Frances St. Paul) and her little niece, Pamela Chilcott. lof Ottawa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs Harry Pyke, on Commercial Aye. | _ Mrs. J. C. Thompson and children, ;accompanied by Miss R. Houston left ‘on Tuesday by car for Toronto. Among the local and personal items in The Adyance ten years ago were the following:â€" "C. M. now of New Hampshire, but one of the popular lpioneers of Timmins and district, is visiting in town and being warmly welcomed here by his many old frieuds The many friends of Mrs. Auer will be glad to know she is enjoying much |-bet,ter health now than for seveval years past." "Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. lJoseph C. Turcotte, 159 Balsam street north, on July 5thâ€"a son." "Bornâ€" To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Toal, 168 Spruce southâ€"a daughter, on July 6th." ‘"Mrs. Browne, of Winnipes, is | visiting her son, Billy Browne, for a few days after which they intend to leave for a holidzay trip to the south." "Miss Florence Pirie, of Kapuskasing, spent the Dominion Day holiday the guest of her brother, S. H. Pirie." "Mrs. | 5. R. McCoy and Mrs. Allworth returaâ€" ‘ed last week from a pleasant trip to New York,. where they attended the graduation ,e;ccersises in which Miss Allworth, took part." "John McFarâ€" lane . of Haileybury, an oldâ€"timer of. the Porcupine Camp being for several years in the early days a member of the. printing staff of The Advance was a visitor to town this week and was) heartily greeted by hosts of old friends who were delighted td‘, "Scotty" again. Sinte leaving â€" 'm\--l mins in 1920, he has been prospecting and mining, and making good in sevâ€" | eral mining ventures." | Miss Francis Cunningham is spendâ€" ing a holiday in Souvis; Manitoba. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson (Clarice Curtis) last week when they returned home by car after two weets Sgt. H. Gillham, of Orillia, was visâ€" iting his wife and family last week. _A _A 4 "A h CR T CV a The Kiwanis "Laff Nite" held at the local theatre last Thursday proved to be quite a success. Many tickets had ‘been sold beforehand, and twentyâ€"five prizes;, donated by local merchanis provedâ€"a great attraction. The theaâ€" tre was well filled. * The grand prizcâ€" a $50 bondâ€"was won by Mrs. Harry Hall. Two singers who merited the applause given were Louise Vessell and Sandra Cattarello (both small) and little Helen Fedor accompanied them on the piano. Rev. J. C. Thompson was; chairman and led commun‘ty singing with Mr. Frank Rodgers at the piano. Frank Adamo was responâ€" sible for the public address system inâ€" stalled for the affair. President of the local Kiwanis Club, Mr. T. R. Langdon, spoke of the aims of the club, explaining the reason for the special theatre night (this is the first one attempted here) and hoping that the next one may be an even greater â€" siuccess. Mr. Frank Walker gave a monologue which was well reâ€" ceived. The prizes which ranged in variety from a fedora hat to pounds of tea and coffee, and other groceries, won by the lucky holders of ticket stubs whose numbers tallied with those drawn for. Dr. E. S. Somerville and R. Quesnel were in charge of this. Two good pictures (regular show) followed. Able Seaman Neil Paolini from the "Kapuskasing" is visiting his sister, Mrs. Cliff Myles, for a week at her home on Cecil Ave. Kiwanis "Laff Nite" at South Porcupine Other Items of Interest from South Porcupine and the Dome South Porcupine, July 4th, Special to The Advance. The total number on relief in Timâ€" ming in June, 1935, was 797. Roland L‘Heureux, 7 years old, lost his life by drowning on June 28th, 1935, when he, fell out of a boat at the Matâ€" tagami ‘bridge. W. Laidlaw was the winner of the Geo. Lake golf shield for 1935. A public drinking fountain was inâ€" stalled at the northwest corner of Third and Cedar ten years ago. R. J. Ennis, gensral manager of the Mcintyre Porcupine Mines Limited, was elected president of the Ontario Mining Association for 1933. Ross Hansen, a native of Denmaik, who had been a captain on the Great Lakes for twenty years and farmed at Charltor for some years, moving to South Porcupine after being burned out in the 1922 Temiskaming bush fire, died at his home in South Porcupine ten years ago. He was employed . at the Dome for 13 years and during a terâ€" rific hailstorm in 1933 he was. blown from a stepladder, his hip being brokâ€" en and other injuries sustained from which he never recovered. He wasâ€" 74 years of age at the time of death. Specially large bears were reported as being in Denton township ten years ago. Joe Ovas, a wellâ€"known and respecysâ€" ed resident of Schumacher for 24 years, died on June 29th, 1935. He was a native of Czechoslovakia. He was surâ€" vived by a widow and small son in Schumacher. AXE: Mr. and Mrs. Hoelks, of Main St., are leaving on Thursday for Renfrew near which town they will settle on a farm. Mrs. Milburn Hodgins, Mrs. Bob Cartman and Mrs. G. Draper left on Saturday*for holiday in Shawville. Bornâ€"A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Oiva Oja, of 56 Golden Ave., on July 2nd in Porcupine General Hospital. Mrs. R. Mansfield visited Mr. and Mrs, Paul Carroll at Bourlamague over the weekâ€"end. Miss Tyndall, of Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tyndall, of Bloor Ave., for a few days. Miss Joan Sullivan and Miss Cissic Piccin left last week to help on a farm at Jordan, Ont. Miss Rita Brown and her sister, Doreen, of Toronto, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. Carney. Bornâ€"On June 27th to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Saxton of the Aunor Mine, a son, in Porcupine: General Hospital. + Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mcâ€" Whirter, of Pottsville, a daughter, on June 28th in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital. Bob Hortie, RCAF‘ is expect=d home from overseas on Wednesday, for a month when he will proceed to the Pacific front. Bornâ€"On June 26th, in Porcupine General Hospital, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Kathen of 14B Birch St., Schumacher. | of Dome Extension. Mrs. Lewig Pyke and twin sons, CI‘fâ€" ford and Stephen, of Toronto, are visâ€" iting relatives in town this week. Mr. Ralph Ellis, High School prinâ€" cipal left on Tucsday for Toronto to take a special course at Toronto Unâ€" iversity. In addition to the Firemen leaving to take part in the T.F.A. Tournaâ€" ment at LaSarre on Sunday, Mr. T. Cahill and Mr. J. Costello went with them to witness the events. They reâ€" port LaSarre to be quite a town with some very nice buildings. Hamar Dishner, of the Merchant Navy, is in town on holiday haviryv; been discharged after serving during the war. Miss Lucas, of the High School Teaching Staff, left this week for her homs in Wyoming, Ont. Mf4. R. Brinton, librarian, left this week for Noranda and other points for two weeks‘ holiday. During July and August the library will not be open on Wednesday and Saturday afâ€" terncoons. Mrs. J. Newman is acting librarian in Mrs. Brinton‘s absence. The employees of the Works D°pi. of the Township are taking two weeks‘ holiday leaving a maintenance crew to carry on, with Mr. Ken Stirlâ€" ing in charge. Among on holiâ€" day are Messrs. W. FParren, Ehman, Niskanen, Doherty, Huot, Reed, Marâ€" tineau, Shicolski, Rowan, F. Ostrom, Sippala, Oivanen, â€"‘T. Huot, Aaltunen, Grant, â€" Ryan, â€" Radgers, Meunier, Houghton, and Krismanich,, and Alex Welsh. Mrs. A. Ewing has been appo‘nted in charge of the Kiwanis Playground on the ball grounds for the holiday season. Mrs; Norman Woon left on Saturday for Toronto. She was accompanied by Miss Gena Higgans. Mrs. Jos. White of the School teaâ€" chers‘ â€" Residencse, left last week to visit her sister in California. Her daughter, Norine is on holiday in Fort william. Mr. Arvi Maki left on Sunday for Ottawa accompanied by Douglas ‘Houâ€" ston. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Anderson and children left on Monday for holiday in Barrie and other points. Mr. Tom Ryan left on Tuesday to visit his sister in New Yory State for two weeks. Rev. J, C. Thompson is leaving this week for Toronto. He is staying over to conduct funeral services for Mrs. McArthur. Miss Francis Hogan is spending the summer in Kirkland Lake. Miss Donlevy left on Tuesday ton visit her sister in Kirkland Lake. Bert Cunningham has returnâ€" | _ _Al Wetmore was counsel for J. Forâ€" 'rester. charged with assault causing actugl bodily harm to Mrs. Mary Bisâ€" sonnette. The latter told of ‘being in a beverage room with the accused and getting up and leaving because of his attitude. He followed her out and forced her into his car, she said lDriving past her home he the argument and would not let her _out. of (the Continuing, her . eviâ€" dence,‘she satd "eventually: her more than lontg in the face with his ! ~Emil Semminuik was given two years in Kingston penitentiary on Tuesday when he appeared before Magistrate Atkinson in police court here on a charge of the theft of cheâ€" que from bags used by the Abitibi Paper Co. to transport mail matter to the company campsi The evidence of Inspector Beacock was to the effect that the accused took the cheques from the mail bags and returned tol Timmins where he cashed one at one bank, another at another bank, and a third at a local store. To do this he had to forge the names of men enâ€" 'titled'to the chequrs. The total of thei ‘cheques: thus cashed _ was $140.00. lWhen arrested he had around $120.00 in cash and one of the cheques he «had taken. The only defencerof the iaccused was that he was drunk. It | was shown, however, that he was not drunk when he cashed the cheques. His record was against him, as hc had been given a term at Sarnia fori fist, and eventually she had escaped by jumping out of the moving car. To A charge of vagrancy against a young fellow was dismissed when he claimed that he had some change in his watch pocket when arrested and also that his brother was holding some money for him. When the brothâ€" erâ€"confirmed this account the charge was dismissed. ed after spending two weeks in Shawâ€" a somewhat similar performance. He was given two years on each count, the sentences to run concurrently. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick and son acâ€" companied by Mrs. Ruby Harris spent the long weekâ€"end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Naish at Richmond Hill. Rupert Martin, RCAF., is sp>ndâ€" ing leave at his home on Connaught Hill, from Vancouver. F®.O. Terry Wilson is back in Canaâ€" da â€" and after spending a few days with his father at Port Arthur will go on to visit his mother who is spendâ€" ing the summer at Thamcsvillie Ont. Miss Betty Couch left on Saturday for holiday in Ottawa, Montreal, and Trenton. Mrs. R. Gemmill and two children left on Thursday to visit her parents in Thessalon. Miss Mabel Pace will Join them at the end of this week for two weeks‘ vacation. William â€"White, R.C.A.F., is home with his family at the Dome, from overseas. Two Years for Theft of Cheque and Forgery Emil Semminuik Had Serâ€" ved Previous Term P.O. E. B. McVey is spending two weeks‘ holiday *‘~ wife and children from Kingston. Music at the "PAV‘" by GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA Gentsâ€"75¢ o j 3 Ladiesâ€" Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. Dancing Saturday Evening Mr. Wetmorse she admitted that they had been friends for some time and that the trouble arose from his jealâ€" ousy â€" of anot.her man. She did not deny that some of the injuries imight have resulted from jumping out of the car. Dr. Sinclair gave the <~woâ€" man‘s injuries as a fractured nows, badly swollen eyes and extended bruiâ€" ses on the elbow and hip. In his own defence the accused claimed that she got into the car on her own accord and that he had lost his temper boâ€" cause she had broken her pledge to him, but he had only slapped her with the back of his open hand. Mr. Wetmore argued that it might b> looked upon somewhat the same as a family quarrel, and that the man had lost his temper under provocation.. He suggested that a stiff fine would meet all the ends of the justice in such a case. The magistrate differed from this, pointing out that the woâ€" man had been quite badly hurt, and One man paid $10 and costs for having ‘"oh be joyful" in a public 'Dléée. and it was the same for anothâ€" er man in regard to some wine. The latter pleaded guilty so two others who ~were charged jointly with him had their cases withdrawn. it was immaterial whether any of these injuries had been caused by her Jjumping from the car, as the man was responsible in any cass. He did not think a man had a right to run around with another man‘s wife and certainly he had no right to assault her. He lmpomd a term of threse months. Two careless drivers were assessed $25 and costs each. A young man charged with failing to provide for his family explained that he was ill and had not been able to provide for them as well as ho wished but he was getting better and hoped to keep them all right. An inâ€" teresting fact about this case was that husband and wife seemed to be defending each other in their eviâ€" dence. In view of the fact that the wife‘s evidence suggestsd that the husband would provide all right if hs were able to do so and his health permitted him to earn cenough, the case was dismissed. Tuesday â€" 8.30 p.m. Admission â€" 35 cents Opening Night Public Ladiesâ€"25¢