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Nellie lake has been chosen as the site, but there is still much to be done in making arrangements for accommoâ€" dation, food, transportation, leaders and so on. The local association executive earnâ€" estly requests group officers to be presâ€" ent at the mseting next Thursday. QOttawa Says Manitoulin is Part of the Province Officials of the Indian Affairs Branch at Ottawa say there is nothing to Mr. Shaver‘s claim and that his argument is based on misunderstanding. #040000008400000004800004600000000004600008040000480484444%4 Watch Your Hairdresser The very next time you have your hair set, watch your hairdresser and notice how he fingerwaves your hair. Then ask him to show you how to comb the hair back and press the waves forward. Let him show you how to comb the hair out, one wave at a time, press ang push up, then go on to the At a meeting of the local association of Boy Scouts, to be held at the town hall a week from toâ€"night, final arâ€" rangements for the big joint camp of Timmins Scouts will be made. Some interest and perhaps some exâ€" citement was created last week when Gordon Shaver, K.C., of Toronto, held the contention in a case being tried, that Bruce Peninsula and Manitoulin Island are not legally part of the proâ€" vince of Ontario, but still come under the jurisdiction of the Indian Affairs Branch of the Department of the Inâ€" terior at Ottawa. Mr. Shaver claimed that through an oversight Manitoulin Island and the Peninsula had not been formally added to the territory of the province. Come to think of it that‘s so, isn‘t it? It‘s the hand that must learn to prolong the life of a setting. It‘s the hand that must know how to pinch and press the hair into place, retrace the wave, roll the little snail curls and fasten with hairpins. But it really is not very difficult. Arranging for Boy Scouts Camp Event Protesting that she could never keep her hair that way, that she just didn‘t have the knack to train her hair, she was told that it was a matter of trainâ€" ing the hand, not the hair. Big Joint Camp of Timmins Scouts to be Held at Nellie Lake. A frieng of mine went to a prominent hairdresser for consultation reaently and came back with glowing reports. He recommended what she felt was a rather elaborate styleâ€"several brush curls at the sides,. the new brushed forâ€" ward fashion with just a deep swirl in the back and the hair shingied (that‘s coming back, by the way, and we won‘t see many back curls this sumâ€" mer). TIMMINS BUSINESS COLLEGE TINMIMINSS BUSINESS COLLDEC: E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal Hamilton Block, Timmins MADGE EVANS knows how important it is for every wave to be in place Phone 501 and she can push an unruly wave in forward This School has proved itself an open door to brighter future. A business college training is a profitable trainingâ€"not only does _1t provide you with a life career in itself but it is a wonderful basis in any walk of life. n Information may be secured, and arrangements may be made, At the Timmins Business College office during the month of August, for enrollment in the FALL TERM which begins Tuesday, September 3. â€" Parents, take our advice, give your boy or gwl all the educational facilities possible to earn his or her living. Bro BEAUTIFUL ‘THZA "A Gold Medal School in a Golden Centre" AIN YOUR HAND TO TRAIN YOUR HAIK sSAYS® PROMINENT HAIRDRESSER By ELSIE PIERCE BE A GRADCATE OF \ _ Some women have trained their ihands so well that they can actually use a waveâ€"setting lotion to set their own hair. | â€"(Copyright, 1935, by the Bell Syndiâ€" ‘cate, Inc.) five years Oof age Dbeing inCciugaeu,. . ine inoculation,; as noted in Monday‘s isâ€" sue of The Advance, will be given in the office of Dr. Armitage, Schumachâ€" er. As the treatment gives the child lifeâ€"long immunity from diphtheria, and as it is not painful or particularly inconvenient, and also is harmless, all mothers in Schumacher would appear to do well to take this opportunity to have their children protected from diphtheria. The experience of other places has,been that the toxoid assures freedom from diphtheria and a general immunization means the end of diphâ€" theria, once a greatly dreaded and dangerous disease taking much t3all of life and being especially dangerous to children. Friday of this week, July 26th, from 2 to 4 pm. toxoid for the immunizaâ€" tion of diphtheria will be given free to children of preâ€"school age at Schuâ€" macher, children from six months to five years of age being included. The Apart from the reserves, Ottawa has nothing to do with these areas; they are part and parcel of the province of Ontario. Mr. Shaver raised his conâ€" tention while opposing an injunction to prevent ferry competition between Tobermory and South Bay, Manitoulin, Free Toxoid Clinics at Schumacher on Friday When you put your hat on and take it off, do so carefully. Then retrace the wave with a comb, and learn to draw the curls over your fingertips with the comb. Before going to bed, moisten the hair slightly. Spraying with warm water is a good way to get the desired effect. Then retrace the wave with the comb and pinch the ridges between the fingers, Moisten the ends of the hair, separate into strands of about a half inch and turn up into the snail curls, pinning each with two hairpins. Wear a hairnet to bed. There are many fine net caps that stay in piace no matter how restless the sleeper. In the mornâ€" ing, go over your hair again for a minâ€" ute or two, then replace the net until after you are through dressing. The branch administers Indian reâ€" serves, both on the Peninsula and on the island, and the land within these reserves is administered from Ottawa under treaties with the Indians. These treaties are recognized by the British North America Act. next wave. A conscienticous hairdresser is happy to give his patrons as many hints as possible to prolong the life of the setting. He doesn‘t worry about cutting down the time between visits for he knows that as his reputation is built up there‘ll be plenty of praises sung and one customer will tell another. line and pull a dip becomingly 50â€"52â€"54â€"56â€"58â€"60 staying at the homse of Mrs. W. W Wilson. y Local Girl Guides are all set and ready to join camp at Kenogami on Friday. They, plus equipment, will be transported by truck on Friday motrnâ€" ing. Miss Valerie Bessette is home from St. Mary‘s hospital recuperating fiicely from appendix operation. Mrs. Willis and Miss Berna Willis, of St. Thomas, were the guests of Mrs. Max. Smith over the weekâ€"end. Messrs. Lindsay and Dunlop, engiâ€" Miss Pat Garrity, of Kirkland Lake, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Fell, for a few weeks, Mrs. D. Truax and son Billy, of Midâ€" land, are visiting Mr. Truax for a few weeks. He is engaged on the new Dome Extension houses being put up by Hill, Clark ard Francis. staving at the hom» of Mrs. W. W. ~Little Sybil Ostrom celebrated her sixth birthday in a lovely way on Tuesâ€" day. Her mother drove fourtsen little girl friends and Sybll to Golden City beach, where they had a real birthday picnic party. We townspeople thoroughly appreâ€" ciated the visit of the Porcupine Pipe Band which came over on Tuesday night and played several selections in front of tke fire hall. Then, when they marched to the skirl of the pipes the entire juvenile population marched with them, openly worshipping at tue Mrs. Dick Mitchell, Mrs. Herb, Tripp and Mrs. W. Hocking, of Dome Extenâ€" sion, are camping for two weeks at Child‘s Beach. neers of Ventures, Lta., were in town this week on business. _ Miss Elva Wilkes, of the township office, is spending two weeks‘ vacation Messrs Sutcliffe and Arm New Liskeard, the engineers stalled the waterworks system Pord from LISKeAT been bought by th tion to represent t We townspeople ciated the visit of Mr. Sanford improving we le that of Ernie G as we unrdersiand U offered for its captu: for the snake his loo}k there was no time for escaped last Thursda been in the ditch of days. dent town tance wriggling his way through Mr. Henry Kaufman‘s back yard, Mr. Kaufman lives just across the highway from where the shows had been located. With great nsrve and presence of mind Mr. Kaufman got the axe, and with two blows severed the head from the body. The dark grey reptile was measured and was exactly six feet 3 inches long. Upsn prying open the jaws we found no fangsâ€"they had eviâ€" dently been removed to make the thing harmless, but Mr. Kaufman did not know this when he struck at it. Ladies living in this end of the town tender their extreme gratitude to Mr. Kautâ€" man and will now weed their gardens without fear. Had he know the creaâ€" ture was harmless Mr. Kaufman would have endeavoured to catch it alive, as we understand that a reward was cffered for its capture. Unfortunately for the snake his looks belied him, and without fear. Hac ture was harrqless have endeavoured T wo with Broken Jaws in South End Hospital South Porcupine, Ont., J 1935. Special to The Advance There is great satisfactio the housewives of South Porc One Suffers Serious Injuries from Car Accident. Other Hurt at Mine. Snake Lost from Show is Killed. Meetâ€" ing of Township Council. Other South Porcupine and Dome News Our tC orth B M the j John Sutherland, one time resiâ€" here, and now of Cobalt, was in on Tuesday renewing AaAcquainâ€" e, werge up L plant and sys sterdaay the Wallace Br Liskeard t by the Old Home Week celebraâ€" eing taken to North Bay skeard next week, having Tra xt week, naving ivellers‘ Associaâ€" in the nparade. | Armstrong of rineers who inâ€" system in South is week looking em investigation,. 1 and must have vicinity for five sfaction â€"among h Porcupine toâ€" ake that escaped Dunlop, engiâ€" were in town and | Gold Shield Plan Could Not be Applied in Ontario week. In the course of the hearing Frost said he had been to church on Sunday morning and heard the priest say he would be away next day. The mythical thief, to whom he allegedly repeated the information replied "a good time to go around.‘" John Beâ€" dard, arrested for vagrancy got 30 days sentence. Three fines of $10 and costs were paid by 3 drunks. One case in whichkh an employer was sued for $3.50 wages owing, caused a smile. The plaintiff, when he asked for his wag*es said he was told to "go to h . ..!" He came to the police court with his case. A case of maintenance for a Schuâ€" macher woman was up for hearing. The husband was ordered to pay $50 a month for the support of his wife and three children. Messrs. John Gibbons and Ed. Edgeâ€" cumbe, from Noranda were visiting at the home of Mrs. Gibbons over the weekâ€"end. Miss Wenger, matron of the Presby terian hospital, is on holiday in South ern Ontario. at all, as Ontario has by far the greatâ€" er part of the gold area of the Dominâ€" ion. The officials explain that as there are no Federal lands in Ontario, no Federal control of mines can be applied to Ontario, without first altering the whole constitution of Canada, and with the direct and active opposition of both Ontario and Quebec it is imâ€" possible to see how the constitution could be altered. In all the provinces there is a determination to prevent any encroachment on provincial rights and no government in either Ontario or Quebec would dare to do anything in the line of turning over provincial jurisdiction in such a case,. As a matâ€" ter of fact both Ontario and Quebec have expressed themselves as against any such plan. As a consequence this part of Hon. Mr. Stevens plan may be classed as decidedly "off the record." Mr. and Mrs. Londry and family reâ€" turned last week from a vacation spent at Meaford and points south, Mr. Cole, of Sudbury, who was reâ€" lieving at the Bank of Toronto during Mr. McDonell‘s absence has returned home. Officials of the provincial lands deâ€" partment are quoted as saying that Hon. H. H. Stevens proposal to take over and work Canada‘s "gold shie‘d" courld not apply to Ontario. Accordâ€" ingly it can not be said to be workable At the local police court on Tuesday several cases came up for hearing. George Frost was arrested for stealâ€" ing i$70 from the safe of Father Geâ€" linas during the priest‘s absence in Ramore on Monday. He pleaded guilty to theft but not to the charge of houseâ€" breaking. That, he said, was done by some other fellow a transient; but he admitted taking some money from him. He was remanded for sentence till next A tennis tournament held on Sunday on the Connaught Hill court resulted â€"we are sorry to sayâ€"in a crushing defeat for South End. Dome simply walked all over us in every game. Howâ€" ever, Sunday next on the Dome court, may show a different result. Those participating in the tournament were: Ladies Singles: Dome: Mrs. J. Cooke vs. South End: Miss Betty Gallagher. Dome: Mrs. Don Wright vs. South End: Miss Mary Gallagher. Men‘s Singles: Dome: Carlo Cattarello vs. South End: Paul Bailey; Dome: Gordon Michaelâ€" son vs. South End: Andy Whetham. Ladies Doubles: Dome: Mrs. J. Cooke and Mrs. Don Wright vs. South End: Miss K. Reynolds and Miss Ruby Naish Men‘s Doubles:â€"Dome: George Mason and Dick Murphy vs. South End: Paul Bailsy and George Starr. Mixed Dsubles: Dome: Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooke vs. South End: Miss Betty Gallagher and Bill Hicks:; DOme Mrs. Don Wright and J. Woods vs. South End: Jack and Irene Deacon. A whist drive under the auspicesl of the Sewing Circle is to be held in the parish hall on Thursday evening sharp' at 8 o‘clock. A council meeting was held on Mon-! day night with the Reeve and Council-l lor Harper absent. Railroad St. at CGold Centre is to be graded and gra-' velled. A man named Fopovitch reâ€" quested a .donation from the council to compensate him for uninsured fire damage sustained by him. . This the council declined to give. The tender for the new grand stand to be erected on the ball grounds was accepted for Messrs Haneberry and Pecore, who will begin work at once A grant was made to each fire brigade in the township to enable a representative to attend the annual Fire Chiefs‘ convention to be held in Brockville: Other less imâ€"| portant matters were discussed (claims for damages due to a faulty sewer connection and charity cases) besides| routine business. A meeting of the Tennis Club is scheduled for Thursday, July 5th on the Tennis Court at 7 p.m. About a dozen of our local young people, who belong to the AY.P.A., are going this afterncon (Wednesday) to the Deanery meeting in Timmins, which is a sports day for all branches. shrine of the kilt. They went through some of the side streets and round the business section playing the weird music that struck a response in every Gaelic heart. We were specially asked to thank them in this column by a lady who is of thoroughly Irish extracâ€" tion. "In recent years large numbers of young men have been unable to earn a living. Their parents or other relaâ€" tives had not the means to provide for them. They became wanderers from one part of the dominion to the other, begging food and shelter as they went. Such a life, it was felt, was injurious to the men, both morally and physically. and at the same time contained the germs of disturbance and trouble. In the interests of the young men and for the general good, camps were establishâ€" ed in different part of the dominion. They were open to any single man who desired to enter, who was also free to leave when heso desired. Good food, warm clothing, clean beds, shelter and 20 cents a day were provided for,every man. "During the years of their operation 116,480 men have passed through these camps. What has become of them? 22,365 left to take up profitable employâ€" ment; 12,601 were let out for purposes of discipline; 60,000 have gone to un â€" known jobs. The largest number in the camps at one time was 25,500. The number at present is 13,000, which will be constantly reduced now that work is more plentiful. It should also be statâ€" ed that every man provided for in the camps cost the taxpayers at the rate of $39 a month, and that the average time spent in the camp was 2% months. Over Hundred Boys 2 Kiwanis Smmmmv "It is not questioned that the great body of those cared for in this way have been grateful, nor would there have been any disturbance but for the work of the "red" element which is bent upon wrecking the country. The agitator who was responsible for the riot at Regina, is a married man. He was never in a camp. #ie has a criminal record. Every one in Canada is ready to assist the deserving needy. Everyâ€" one should be equally alive to his reâ€" sponsibility in the protection of the country from communistic and other destructive agencies, led by men of this type. Kitchener Record: With so much blasting going on at Ni.agara Falls, the Soo Star advises bridal couples to come to the Sault and see the nine wolves at Bellevue Park. But why go so far when you can see lupus at the door? Caring for Young Men "Since the Regina riots, in which a policeman of that city was murdered, concern regarding the camps has been aroused among many citizens who forâ€" merly had taken little if any interest in their establishment or management. What are the camps What are thsy doing? What are they costing the taxâ€" payers? Are questions now frequently heard. of work expected of them, however, was no more than would keep them in proper health of body and mind. ‘IThe emphasis is needed on the idea that no "wages" were contemplated. It was simply another‘ of the relief projects. In this connection there was an interâ€" esting editorial last week in The Brampton Conservator. The Conserâ€" ator said :â€" There has been considerable misunâ€" derstanding of the work camps estabâ€" lished in Canada. In a moment of political partisanship Hon. Peter Heenâ€" an called them "slave camps" and he and others have referred to the small "wages" paid. As a matter of fact no "wages" were paid. The fact is that they were simply relief camps for young men. There was no thought of "wages" any more than in connection with any other form of relief. It is true that the men were expected to work, just as they were expected to work for other direct relief on occasion. The amount Last week‘s twilight meet was very successful anq it is hoped that many more boys will take advantage of the meet toâ€"night. It is understood that several seniors will be out to compete in the open events, Many good runâ€" ners in town are not appearing as yet in practice but it is to be understood that no person may enter the final sports day unless he has also comâ€" peted in at least a share of the twiâ€" light meets. Whether a person is eligâ€" ible for final competition will be deâ€" cided by a committee in charge of these meets. Part of the Work Camps in Helping Young Men A baseball schedule for boys under cighteen got under way on Monday afternoon when "Snob> Hill" took the first game from the "Scorpions‘ by a score of 14â€"5. Both pitchers were very effective. Richer for Snob Hill had seven strikeâ€"outs and yielded eight hits while Babcock had five strikeâ€"outs and yielded 10 hits. Babcock‘s support, howâ€" ever, was weak and Snob Hill were preâ€" sented with 6 runs from errors. On Friday at 9.00 p.m. the second game will be played between the "River Rats" and "Snob Hill" while on Monâ€" day at 2.30 the River Rats and Scorâ€" pions will meet. Again this week swimming has led ll sports of the Kiwanis programme., says A. R. Pisher, supervisor,. Wednesâ€" day again was the banner swimming day with brtter than a hundred boys participating. About 20 boys were out for their first or second lesson and show every sign of being successful. Kenneth Skeock, Willie Powers and Eugene Montgomery have negotiateq the width of the pool, and at least ten others are able to stay above water for a part of that distance. Mr. Pisher will be pleased to have any girls or adults, who wish to learn to swim, approach him when he is at Gillies Lake on Tuesâ€" day and Friday afternoon. Baseball Schedule for Boys Got Under Way on Monâ€" day. Other Items in Kiâ€" wanis Sports. Mr. and Mrs. McCarty returned last week from their honeymoon in Montâ€" real, Toronto and New York. Mrs. Mcâ€" Carty was formerly Miss K. O‘Keeic of the public school staff. Miss Ireng Martin, of North Bay, was in town last week, having come up for the Hurtubiseâ€"Vachon wedding. Bill Anderson wa Mary‘s hospital Frid pneumonia. Mrs. Arthur Williams and children of the Sullivan Mine, Quebec, are visitâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. Williams‘ mother, Mrs. J. Angrignon. Mr. J. Villeneuve is spending a holiâ€" day in Amos, Quebeéc. Mrs. D. A. Campbell of Carlton Place is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Blake, Fourth avenue. A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Anthony‘s Church, Timmins, . on Tuesday morning, when Teresa Vachon was united in marriage to Emile Hurâ€" tubise of Bonfield. The bride was charmingly gowned in white satin and net and wore matching accessories and carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and baby‘s breath. Miss Irene Martin, of North Bay, acted as bridesâ€" maid, gowned in rose georgette with matching accessories, and carried Sweetheart roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley The groom was supported by his broâ€" ther, Mr. Andrew Hurtubise. After the cer€mony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom‘s uncle, Mr. George Proulx, Fourth aveâ€" nue. Later the young couple left for their honeymoon in" the East. Mr. and Mrs. Hurtubise will reside in Bonfield. The Misses Brown, of Creighton Mines, are visiting at the home of their uncle, Mr. Jack Phillips. Mrs. D. Killens and daughter are visâ€" iting relatives in Kirkland Lake. M. Rudolph, of Weston, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooke. Mrs. V. Héembruff®and baby returned Friday from a visit to Mrs. Hemâ€" bruff‘s parents in Matheson. on Frid vacation Mr. and Mrs. Georse Mr. and Mrs. R. Proulx, and Miss Lucy Proulx, left on Tuesday for a vacation in Bonâ€" field. Schumacher, . to The Advance Mr. James Ke friends in town Mrs. W. McKe on Friday to s Fire at Schumacher | Causes $700.00 Loss Wedding of Interest Schumacher Frien d Other Items from Corré pondent at Schumacher. Phone 126 All Quality â€"â€" All Low Priced HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS For Inside Walls and Ceilings use Gyproc Fireproof Wallboard or Tenâ€"Test Insuâ€" lating Wallboard Homes everywhere are getting into the spirit of repair and remodeling work, Be sure that your home gets the best materials from a reliabdle source. Get our prices and reduce your fina a0sts. "loors Sanded by Electric Machine @481 DTICK Doors Plaste Frames Cemen Stairs Roofin Builders‘ Hardware to wWeeKk, and childrer )r Sscotland Estimates without Cost or Obligation iting at the home o1 his alUnt, MTP. Adid Mrs. W. S. Leck. Mrs. J. MacDonald and sons, Dave and John, and daughter, Margaret, acâ€" companied by Miss E. Adams, of St. Mary‘s hospital, left on Saturday for a vacation in Perth and MacDonaild‘s CEntre. Mrs. McCord, of Shawville, Quebec, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Prior, for the few weeks, left for her home Tuésday. Mr. J. Leng returned Friday with his bride, formerly ‘Miss Runnings, of Brockville. Next Sunday, July 28th, the Rev. I. E. Kennedy, of Bolton, {former minisâ€" ter here for several years, will conduct ths services. The many friends of Rev. Kennedy will be pleased to huve this cpportunity of seeing and hearing their former minister, 9600800490460 Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Urquhart and children léft Saturday for a vacation, travelling through the United States. Miss Violet Innes has been notified that she has been successful in obtainâ€" ing her interim first class teaching certificate. Miss Innes attended North Bay Normal School. Column Review:â€"Dr. Dafoe says that he is not a man of science and has made no lasting discovery of any kind. Miss Gates, of Matheson, is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. Hembruff. Mr.. C. McKinley, of Cobalt., visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. J, Ganâ€" mnon, this week. Mrs. Mathie left last week to visit at her homs in Lanark. Mrs. 8. Hancock received a cableâ€" gram on Thursday telling her of the very sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Luke Ketallick, Fair View House, Bugle, Cornwall, England. Miss Helen Byere, of Sudbury, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack Eliot. Mrs. John Griffiths returned Priday from a holiday with her parents in Toronto. Laila Webber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webber, underwent an operaâ€" tion in St. Mary‘s hospital Sunday for appendicitis, Lawrence Barrie, of Sudbury, is visâ€" iting at the home of his aunt, Mr. and Open for business on July 23rd, 25¢ per meal and up, at 12 Cedar Street, South, Timmins. ly to the alarm an es under control. red dollars‘ damag ing and stock. Def ig is thought to Mike Popovich i reperty. Brick Plaster Cement Roofing Star Cafe e was don ective elect have been â€"~â€"56â€"57p