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Mrs. Karl Eyre, general convenor, reports all things as coming along fine ®® every department and at present it looks as though the Kiwanee Fair would be the biggest event ever staged in the Nornth Country. A special featureâ€"Ukrainian musi¢, «aanees and costumes. The Gypsy Girls under Margaret Cole, will steal a way into your heart as well as into your purse. From the Cow to the Cone! Sam Eplett is going to show us how its He‘ll even let you taste itâ€" Eplett‘s Ice Cream a real North €Country product. And the admission is only a dime. Save your dimes and bring the whole tamilyx. You‘ll be sorry if you don‘t have a share in this â€"very fine project. _ All proceeds for the furnishing of the new Children‘s Aid Shelter. So come one and all and bring your cake and baby. Get a line on that dark manâ€"to say nothimg of the fair lady. Visit the Fortune Teller. Only a limited number of Mrs. Cook‘s Cook Book. (Get one while the gettings good. Senotch and Classic Daneing by puâ€" pils of Mrs. R. B. Simms. "‘There are better fish in the sea than ever were caught! Try your luek at the Fish Pond. Cooking contest rules may be obâ€" tained from Mrs. G. H. Gauthier, phme 345 or Mrs. Don. Sutherland, phone 52. Baby Show rules from Mrs. NDean Kester, phone 526. The chanece of:+a lifetime. _ Bring alang your little mine. Free diamond drilling by Max Ryan. Don‘t miss seeing Tomlin‘s Mining Exhibit. President Mrs. Harry Darling has lined up local talent in a way that will be a revelation in showing what the North ean do. Do your Christmas shopping early! The United Churech Ladies‘ Aid will be there with their faney work and Mr. St. Pierre is making up some trays and special articles in reed work Boing bout each night arranged by Tex Jardine. It‘s a wow. Practical cooking demoustrated on clecetric range by Taylor Hardware. ‘Lap‘ Laprairie has some splendid ideas up his sleeve for his part of the Big Show. f JUNE 15, 16 17 Charlie Keddie says the Fashion Show is going to be some show in itself. Come and stay for the whole show. Lots of eats on the premisesâ€"hot dogs, pop, popcorn, peanuts, ice cream, candy and then tea and cake in the teaâ€"room. Every goodâ€"looking baby in the disâ€" trict should be lined up for the Baby Show. KIWANEE FAR Your baby in the baby show. Your cake in the Baking Contest helps the Kiwsnees to help the Children‘s Aid. Among those offering gold pieces, mugs, etce., for the baby show are Messrs. Kenning, M.P.P., Charlie Hall, H. V. MeCurdy and *Ike‘ Soloâ€" All the cakes will be sold. Your chancee to get a big, fat, luscious one for a dollar. The list of prizes is a knockâ€"out. See display in Marshallâ€"Ecclestone‘s window for a week before the Fair Meet me in the Timmins Rink at the Kiwanee Fair, June 15th, 16th, and 17th. Everf)od vÂ¥come. Yes, there‘s room for five thousand. Now that Canada is celebrating her 60th Anniversary as a nation, and singe she is rapidly becoming one of the great industrial powers of the world, it is interesting to note that ghe is also in the forefront in providâ€" ing ideal working conditions in many of her great industrial enterprises. Thousands of people every year inâ€" spect the ‘‘Salada"‘ buildings. They are typical of what is now being done along these lines. This is very noticeable in industriâ€" al plants. The terrible working conâ€" ditions portrayed in some of Dicken‘s books have never been duplicated in Canada. _ Large _ employers, _ with vision, have however, realized the wisâ€" dom of creating the best. possible working conditions for_ their emâ€" ployees. Nowhere is this better exemplified than by the Salada Tea Company. It was the idea of the Hon. P. C. harkin, the founder of the Company, and now the Canadian High Commissioner in London, to create an «atmosphere of order, ('lo inliness and beauty in his huge warehouses that would react on the workers, make them want to work well, and give them greater satisfacâ€" tion out of life. His ideal has been admirably accomplished, we were told by on‘e of the officials of the company. Some of the employees welfare features adopted by the Salada Tea Company are followed "by many other firms. Some are unique. The Salada Tea Company, in each of their wareâ€" houses, has a large and artistically furnished employees clubroom, and a spotlessly clean and efficient dining room. _ The community dining room and rest room create a tamlly atmosâ€" phere among the workers which makes for better coâ€"operation, contentment and a higher standard of work. All employees can also benefit by an exâ€" ceedingly cheap group insuranee plan. There are beautiful gardens behind the Toronto plant on King St., near Spadina Ave., where the employees bowl in the summertime, and shower baths are supplied in the basement. Many people do not realize that we are living in a new industrial era. You hear much talk about the freeâ€" dom of the younger generation, exâ€" pressed by bobbed hair, short skirts, the discard of chaperones, ete., but few realize that this is a huge wave of rebellion at conditions of life that thwart humanâ€" happpiness and the right to live one‘s own life that is slowly undermining and completely altering many of our institutions. DRUGGIST Telephone 423 Timmins THE NEW IDEA IN INDUSTRY Films, all sizes Bring your finishing hereâ€"All work guaranteed quite clean and pureâ€" Sendthem t o oJuds, _and you‘ll be sure P M. GCORDON 1f you want clothes THIS is the sureâ€"results laundry that you have been hbearing so much _ about. There is not a particle of zuesswork in our system. We make prompt delivery of the finest laundry work that has ever been turned out. Our price list will interest you. LOOK FOR SUDS DUDS TIMMINS LAUNDRY CO. 57 Cedar Street, N., Timmins Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Mr. Tierney, of Moysey and Co.‘s office here, has been removed to take charge of the Cobalt:â€"office of the same firm for two months. He shipped his car down on Monday and is leaving himself this week. Mr. Burnett, of North Bay, is taking his place in the othce here. At the election of offieers in Kitcheâ€" ner Rebekah Lodge on Friday, May 27th, the following officers for the enâ€" suing term _ were elected:â€"Noble Grand, Mrs. Cox (Dome Ex.) ; Viceâ€" Grand, Mrs. A. Ewing; Seeretary, Miss Beatrice Brinton; financial Seâ€" eretary, Mrs. 0. Ormr. Mr. Don. Eames has returned from Toronto and reports Mrs. Eames as much improved in health. She is unâ€" dergoing treatment in a Toronto hosâ€" pital. Bormnâ€"On May 26th, at the Dome Mines, to Mr. and Mrs. Amelie Tesâ€" saric,â€"a@ daughter. Congratulations. Marriedâ€"On May 17th, by Rev. Fathor Lagrevol, Mr. Armand Raciâ€" played there. Mr. McConigal, travelling auditor for the Canadian National Express Co, was a business visitor in town this week. An Italian wedding party from Timmins called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virginna Mazumeato on Sunday. _ The bride had just come from sunny Italy. They were marâ€" ried by Rev. Fater Lagreval. Mr. C. Bingham is back again afte1 a holiday at his home in North Bay. Mr. (Gordie Spence has accepted a lucrative position with the telephone company at Peterboro. Mrs,. Spence and their two little sons will follow him to take up residence there shortly. Both Mr. and Mrs. Spence will be much missed among the young people, and the Hockey Team will particularâ€" ly miss Gordie‘s ability to make every moment count while out on the ice. However here‘s wishing him and his family success in their new home. We hear that Mr. H. E. Doelle, late manager of the Ankerite Mines, leaves the States on June 1st for Dutch Guiâ€" ana. Mrs. Doelle and two little daughters are visiting her parents at \lcadm, Wisconsin, â€" during _ Mr. Doelle‘s absence there on business for his firm. The Dome Football team defeated the Thistles of Timmins on Tuesday evening in a score of 4â€"3. The lineâ€" up for the Dome was: goal, Chas. Jemmet; backs, Fell and Mitchell; half-ba.cks, Harrower, Cox and Jago; forwards, Hitt, Ford, Richmond, W alâ€" lace and Miner. The goals scored by the Dome were viz:â€"Ford 2, Richâ€" mond 1 and Hitt The Lancashires and Dome teams clash on Saturday at the Dome at 6.15 p.m. ‘Some exciting football is being Mr. W. M. Clement has been visitâ€" ing his sister, Mrs. Bert Longworth, before going on to Noranda where he intends opening a store. Mr. J. B. Pessiah, formerly of the Northern Canada Tatlormg Co. here, has returned from Argentina and visited here on Tuesday. He is openâ€" ing a business at Iroquois Falls. The bridge and euchre given as an anniversary affair under the. auspices of the Order of the Eastern Star here, was a decided success on Thursday night, May 26th. The Masonic haill, where it was held, was wellâ€"filled and there were a large number of tables of both bridge and euchre. In bridge the successful ones were: dladies, 1st, Mrs. H. Wilson, Z2nd,. Mrs. â€" 1: C. Evans; consolation, Mrs. iF. J. Wright; gents, lst, Mr. H. J. Maceâ€" Donald; 2nd, H. M. Martin;, consolaâ€" tion, ‘C. Watt. In euchre, ladies, 1st, was won by Mrs. Starling; 2nd by Mrs. Jas. MeGuire; consolation by Mrs. McKinley. The gents, lst, was Mr. Chas. Kavanagh; 2nd, Mr. Con. MacDonald, and consolation, M. Sinâ€" covitch. A very tasty luncheon was served by the ladies and they wish to thank all who helped to make the evening a sugeess. Miss Lizzie Campbell, of Charlton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jas. Hannabery. South Poreupine, May 3lst. Speâ€" cial to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ridkward and children, of the New York Poreupine, are spending a week on their farm north of Cochrane. Mrs. Lambert and children have returned to their home in Rouyn. at the Cons. West Dome Lake while enroute to their parental home in Nova Meotia. While walking across her freshly polished floor on Friday a week ago, Mrs. Jack Johnson had the misforâ€" tune to slip and in falling broke her wrist. Mr. N. Ross, of Revelstoke, B.C., is visiting his sister, Mrs. D. MacPhail, Mrs. Jack Johnson Falls on Floor and Breaks Her Wrist. Successful Bridge and Euchre Under Auspices of Order of Eastern Star. Dome Football Club Wins from Thisâ€" tles. Other South Porcupine News. Lait Sad Tributes Paid Bert Strain at South Porcupine THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO F. Bain, conducted the services held at the home and quietly and kindly spoke=â€"to the many sorrowing friends present. Besides his wife and daughâ€" ter there were present from outside points:â€"Mrs. Moffat, of Moose Jaw, sister; Mrs. Rody, Kamsack, Sask., sister; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Charlton, sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law; Mr, W. Rutledge, Connaught, uncle; and Miss Lizzie Swalwell, of North Bay and Miss Gertrude Swalwell, of Timmins, sistersâ€"â€"inâ€"law. There were many beautiful floral tributes among them being a pillow from the family, crescent from Kitchener Rebekah Lodge; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. E. Forâ€" ster; cross, Mr. and Mrs. W. Honer; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Miller; spray, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller; spray, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Swalwell (North Bay);> anchor, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Jamieson ; crescent, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson; and sprays from Mr. and Mrs. A. Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sky. The pallâ€"bearers were Messrs Howard Milâ€" . New Idea Cash Delivery ler, E. N. Jamieson, D. MeceLellan, W. Skinner Routledge. Mr. Strain was 39 years and 3 months old at the time of his death and leaves a wife and young daughter to mourn his loss. He was laid to rest in the Porâ€" On Wednesday morning at 5.30. Mr. Walliam Albert (Bert.) Strain, passed away at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Strain, Bruce avenue. Less than two weeks before his father had brought him home from the Weston Sanitorium, where he had been taking treatment for tuberculosis trouble since last Janâ€" uary. His wife and little daughter, (Henna, had been wired for, to North Bay, and arrived on Monday to spend the last few days with their loved one. Until last Christmas they had been residents of our town. â€" The late Mr. Strain had suffered for two years with an infection of the tongue but it was not known until he went to Toronto hospital in January that it was tuberâ€" cular. He had come to Poreupine in 1910 from Thessalon and prospected most of the time, when not following his trade bricklaying. The funeral on Sunday was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Brydge, of Brantford, has arâ€" rived in town this week to take charge of the express office. We are sorry to report Mr. Max Legate, on the sick list this week. Mr. A. Bogomolny, of Timmins has taken a position in Sky‘s store. cot to Miss Louise Alida Tremblay. Anyone wishing to join the * Eziâ€" lyfe"" Club should make application in writing to Miss Vera Dempsay, South Porecupine. Bornâ€"At Mrs. Farley‘s hospital, Timmins, on Sunday, May 20th, 1927, to Mr. .m(l Mrs. 1. H. Lewis.a san. At the last meeting of the town council of Cochrane a grant of $300, was made to the Children‘s Aid Society of the District of Cochrane. In its report of the Cochrane eouncil meeting The Northland Post says:â€" **Regarding the donation to the Childâ€" ren‘s Aid, this is more of a building fund grant towards the institution that will be erected in Timmins, and towards which all municipalities in the district are contributing. it being agreed that Timmins, with its bigger organizations and dental and medical clinies in operation, is the best locaâ€" tion.‘‘ A large number from here motored to Iroquois Falls on Sunday and reâ€" port the road good. COCHRANE COUNCIL MAKES GRANT OF $300.00 TO THE C.A.S. Mr. Webber, of Toronto, is a busiâ€" ness visitor in town this w eek having come to manage a sale that is being put on in one of the larger stores. cupine cemetery beside three of his liittle children, who had predeceased him. We extend our sincere symâ€" pathy to the sorrowing relatives. Oil Field millionsâ€"and a poor mother (Mary Carr) and colm McGregor), suddenly thrown into the midst of rich so« S:flObS and SObSâ€"-Comedv a.nd a nmananxrl a . GOLDFIELDS THEATRE Canada‘s Premier "THE PERCH OF THE DEVIL" Murray who flashed so brilliantly through ‘‘The Merry Widow‘‘ will win your heart again as the gay, fiery Spanish beauty. News â€" Comedy â€" Views NEXT WEEKâ€"MONDAY and TUESDA Y POOY mOother (Mary Carr) and son (Malâ€" egor), suddenly thrown into the midst of rich society folkâ€" and sobsâ€"comedy and pathosâ€"and a crescendo climax SAXON SISTERS CANADA‘S GREATEST DANCING TEAM Feature Picture WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY _Pat O‘Malley and Mae Busch in with CORINNE GRIFFITH Mae Murray in "V ALENCIA" LAST TIME TOâ€"NIGHT " THE FOLLIES" Enterta.mers W1th Allâ€"Star Cast including the s se en Comedy and Scenic Thursday, June 2nd, 1927 BARBER SHOP 46%/, Third Avenue Next to Blahey‘s Store Add to your beauty. Keep your hair in style. Let our experts bob your hair in the newest and â€" most becoming style, Visit our shop toâ€"day. Timmins, Ont.