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Basic aim lined in the Iasc1sm crushed a: munism, | will be a tion of of While th Fascism "therefore at the So "true left lutionary and to co trouble in Resolutior According spatches fr sion of the held in th Communists Order Worldâ€"wide Trouble Campaign to Overthrow the Capitalistic System and also Destroy the Middle Classes. When You Come O Shift ®© Get the fin you‘ve ever ha Palmolive gives you easy low cost. Made with olive skin conditioner, Palmolive shave skin close yet keeps caol. No after shaving PAGE FPoOUR lE In L[hie r? Control Cf Wsakenin Assumptio Medium Size . Large Size New Double Brushless Mo: 1 by In hot, muggy weather, when most cereals lose their freshness, Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes reach your table ovenâ€"crisp. They never stay long on your grocer‘s shelf. An exclusive method of manufacture gives them greater crispness,. And only Kellogg‘s are protected by the heatâ€"sealed WAXTITE bag, inside the redâ€"andâ€"green package. In summer particularly you want the extra qualâ€" ity and value Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes give. Matchâ€" less fAlavor and crispness. Many generous servings for a fow cents, Insist on the best. Quality guaranâ€" teed. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario, OM ns to from M Program Is Special iAl f of )mmunism, as out ons, d by r def keeps your fac 1raving sting. ncothest shave with Palmalive lism _ must be nemites of Comâ€" i said, and this y the substituâ€" efensive tactics. can overthrow is to think that omatically, and isy shaves at live cil, a fine Olive lets you 11 16 and industry conomic an< ldle class, idership â€" b; 10¢ 253C 40¢ 400 All rdet itionale ldâ€"wide wA tariat into ‘assure vict( made by others to sabotage the united front. 5. Oppose state sale of peasants‘ property, struggle for state aid for imâ€" poverished peasants and oppose state salary cuts and cultural reaction. 4. Refuse to give up the the Communist party, but time abide by working made with other groups al mediate]l, hands of the proletariat through the coâ€"cperation Oof existing left parties and organization of the nonâ€"political masses. The orders include: 1. Establishment,â€" of a united front against FPascism, and the awakening of the masses through slogans adjusted to local conditions. 2, Inform the masses of means of deâ€" fending themseclves against Fascists and capitalists, complicate preparation of imperialist wars, weaken the middle classes ang strengthen the proletariat. 3. Use offensive tactics against capiâ€" talism, aiming toward an ultimat: mass political strike. ~ Conditions necessary for creation of a government by the united front of the proletariat were defined as folâ€" lows: "When the middle class state apparatus is so paralyzed it can no Ionger interfere with the united front, when the masses of workers vigorously react agéinst Fascism even though thsy are not yet ready to fight for a Soviet government, and when the greater part of the organization of soâ€" cial democracy struggie against Fasâ€" cism and other reactionaries and ars ready to coâ€"opsrate with Communists." To Organize. Masses Condemning German Fascism as the "fist of a ccounterâ€"revolutionary moveâ€" ment," the set forth speciâ€" fic means for combatting gnemies of Communism and strengthening the Communists were empowered to supâ€" port Liberal, nonâ€"Communist governâ€" ments if they oppose capitalism and Fascism and do not hamper the Comâ€" munist party, butâ€" participation in such regimes must be determined in accorâ€" dance with local conditions. ment men wWoOorkt ion 10) a| AlG Communist rt Liberal, if the V1i€ uture phas 1Jismissai C of a Eventual oL Comintern f a united the combining of the proleâ€" to a mass political army will ctory in the struggle against and capitalism for creation of vernments," the resolutions strike. ' give up the principle ® groups and reveal imâ€" e masses any attempts d ft1 coutr rs‘ militia ‘izure of rdered ~establishâ€" nt by the working ry in preparation uggles in the sécâ€" roletarian revoluâ€" through the left â€" parties nonâ€"political inited front awakening ins adjusted t the same agreements of And here Dr. Dafoe answersed anâ€" other question in the form of an apâ€" peal and it concerned the matter of photographs of the famous babies. Reâ€" cently the daily exhibition of the quints was transferred from the front to the side verandah, as telescopic phoâ€" tographs were being taken. ‘"We must protect the contructs enâ€" say, from cian, when public viey pudlic view in an "Not before the vears old.," was t health of "IT realiz ovince : the babie: dangered. Dr. Da guardians provincial to forget ing into Ontari0o, notlE and numercus centres erjoying record busine business, Dr. Dafos is venture a guess, but â€" 25 per cont. of the A had never been in C assured him they wer tell their friends to | "Land of the Quintup rEturn the 11 ing total of r yince, it is 6: 000 in gasolir visitors durin With this f By the end of will reach appl hicles. Seventyâ€"fi foe declared are believes it fair t from the U.S. c: â€"many more tha each car leaves | the time it crosse and Dafoe rhimsslf has ac a bit amazed at the his charminzg chargt the first of June t! stream "bf cars t3 totalling on a con wanIing inlerest. Dr. Allan R. Dafce, the gi try doctsr who brought the 1 into the world, was a gu Canadian Naticnal Exhibit mads the trip from Callanc part in the Fleischman Y brosadcast under the directic Valles. The famous showm will interview the equally fa sicianâ€"what about no> one 1 even Dr. Dafse. the Ahome of Callanderâ€"a rist attractic Ontario. Ar waning inter There is no need to name the The whole world knows who t Their father cannot "preach sermon"‘ or / than his nei his house in ular fashion sesemeda to attract very general notic It seemed almost as if when ho wa not being phcotographed he was b>in questioned sas to the quintuplets, thei present, future and past. He is sup posed to have said that Ontario woul be the richer this year by at least fiv million dollars on account of the fam us quintuplets.‘ Five million dollars is a lot of mone; Few men acquire such a fortune in : lifetime of effort, but this is the sum that will be amassed for the people o Ontario in fsur short months by fiv wriggling baby girls in Northern On tario. Dr. Dafoe, famous Dionn the guardians Tsronto last w dian National father and m nassed almost Will Net $5,000,000 from the Quintuplets Dr. Dafoe Says that Ontario will Profit Very Largely from Tourist Trade to See the Famous Five, Bu talk traf aten path This path e of At ar nhe NC 1€ ‘Here The ; Wint oe is ons Of thnte of the Dionne babic "legislation." He w Btui 1€ wWin 1e quin attract almost dhcotog 31 >â€"thnan tAlsâ€"â€" ves $100 in Ot rosses the bord t AISs IAC ed a fin ot be for he to his door. has become the Dionne road that build wC medica lat: ind )e is not prepared L but he did say tha he American visitor in Canada and the; were going home‘t to zo north to th NVOO JX Am att hib ‘ Sutchn a Tortune in a but this is the sum ed for the people of hort months by five ami pe 12 border u ched the s ,000,000. T . will deriv rgotten comes l1 iple but he : . and in howman, lly famo one kno @rrmnin Ae quintuple ads to a led as y: moIit hing fo he heal aired 0o could go n or shoyv 60,000 ve nt. _Dr. ‘Da V ni did build n sp2ctacâ€" "made a imou * ima ‘at Adopts Family of Puppiecs When Mother Died ast Hou of Rud ha ared hwa infan rey a i bet! inder FOur Ba 1rIiXY fro 9Y un fiv cal tt: HC Upâ€" uld LK TY Wi 1€ the sports. The skij won by Mrs. L. Pyk won the "thin" lad Mtrs. Galbraith was : Social and Other Events at South Porcupine and the Dome During Past Week Eouth Porcupine, Ont., Sept. 2n: 1935. Special to The Advance. Mrs. W. Farren Sen. and nsphew rs turned to Windsor on Thursday. The have been staying for the summer a the home of Mrs. Willie Farren 0o: Connaugzht Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Farren and chil dren returned from Picton on Monday Mr. H. Chapman and his mother lef Guides Reorganized At South Porcupine Rinso alone soaks clothes 4 or 5 shades whiter. Clothes last longer this "no scrub" way. Recommended by makers of 24 famous Canadian washers. Grand for dishwashing. too," the doctor addeq with a merry twinkle. This afternoon Dr. Dafoe travelled to the C.N.E. with an easy mind, after having been in touch with the nurses at the Dionne hospital, and heard the news that his babies were "all finge.‘" weren‘t well. They w yesterday, and they children physically | "But listen," he i asout me. I want to one of the other oi one of the other guardians, Judge J A. Valin. A finer man there never wa and he is devoting his entire time t the welfare of the babies. ‘"And he‘s even kseping me straight too," the doctor addeq with a merr indepe to com health. wouldn MOST WOMEN BUY THE LARGE PACKAGE rEen reéeturned Mr. H. Chap n Saturday f{ o and points U le T SAYS HERE T TESTED AND APP aep idid t be DIY 31 h Dr.; M re even ND NO WONDER RINSO WASHES CLOTHES 4 ORS SHADES WHITER ally and me he interject ippi t .. d PW south rrived ir health. â€" beamsd. ‘ a day if th 15 months 0o ~now norm We m WO ‘_guUuardIiat iny mem Pyk ning (GuUu ndeC the doss illy limpss m and Al rCu W a )11 According to an announcement made recently by W. D. Cochrane, president, Twoâ€"inâ€"One Gold Mines, Limited, is arranging finances for a diamond grill campaign. It is expected to get the work under way this month. Encourâ€" aging results are reported from work earlier this year. The Twoâ€"inâ€"One Gold Mines, Ltd., has a group of claims in Whifney township. The Wolf Cubs of the South Poreuâ€" pine Pack went:â€" to Timmins on Saturâ€" day to the jamboree with full deterâ€" mination to "do their best" to bring honour to their Cubmaster and pack, and to bring home some of the prizes. There are quite a number of people who returned from their vacations this weekâ€"end. Among these are Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilham, of the Dome, who have been in Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. G. Chambers, from Hamilton; Mrs. V. Hills, also from Hamilton. Mr. F. Jones, of the Dome, left for a vacation. He will spenda three months at his home in Wales. ANOTHER WHITNEY MINE PLANS® TO DIAMOND DRILL have returned from their vacation at the Dome. ° Dr. and Mrs. Somerville and family are joining Mr. and Mrs. Kilburn at Larder Lake for a Weék-end fishing trip. pumpâ€"house. Mrs. Gibbons, Miss Gladys Gibbons and Mr. Charlie Edgscombe left for their vacation on Thursday. _ The South Porcupine Girl Guides have all been reorganized and started a new year Tuesday, September 3rd. The Guides in South Porcupine will be in charge of Miss Dorothy Walker. The Dome Guide company will start ths: following Tuesday, Sept. 10th, at the Dome under the supervision of Miss Iris Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson left on Tuesday for a motor tour. They are visiting in Perth, Ottawa and Snow Hill, and will take in the Toronto Exâ€" hibition befors â€" they return. Miss Carrie Ferguson has returned to South Porcupine and will be reâ€" maining chere for the winter. Mr. Jack Andrews, accompanieq by Mr. Roy Andrews, lsft for Campbell‘s Bay this week. When they return Mrs. Roy Andrews will accompany them. Mr. W. Fleming of Feldman‘s store received the sad news of the death of his brother by drowning at Haileybury on Thursday, August 29th. We offer our sincere sympathy to Mr. Fleming. Mtr. ‘"‘BOoots"‘ Richardson, of . the Dome Mine, had the misfortune to have a hsadâ€"on collision on Thursday evening ¢n the Dome Ex. road. The other car involved was a coupe and a lady and her small boy were taken to. hospital suffering from injuries whichi were found not to be serious, mainlyl shock. The two cars were very badly smashed. Mr. Allen Rhinsheart, Toronto, spent a weekâ€"end in town. Mtr. and Mrs. P. E. Carroll have taken up residence on O‘Brien avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sutherland and chil@«ren ars suenrdinge a two weeks‘! iIng Ollic¢ 11 evVven a Mrs. W uth 11 ith Porcupine Tennis Cluk i roast at the pumphouse on evening, about 22 members While the corn and marshâ€" ere being roasted, communiâ€" helped to liven up the eveâ€" yone voted it as one of the ‘nings yet spent at* the tim Irs. Hedges won the poâ€" s W. Naish and Miss M. 3â€"legged race; and Mrs. ‘s, W. Thomas won prizes d sports. They entered first in none. They then upper and arrived home *k after having a most of the nouseâ€" r their arâ€" he manner e situation â€"~catching." Triers neat Whether the centre table cover is small or in luncheon table size it is given chic by having the entire article composed of strips of the six colors narrow or wide according to size wanted for completed article. The strips can be machine hemstitched toâ€" gether. Or each strip can be rolled along lengthwise edges and whipped, and then fagotted or herringboneâ€" stitched together with black crochet cotton. Or different coloured crochet cottons may be used matching colours of textiles. If this way is followed be sure to have threads of cotton used in the stitchery in contrast with coloured textiles joined. This is a good way to use up odds and ends of crochet cotâ€" tons, provideq they match colors in set, Outer edges are raveled as deâ€" sceribed. I Luncheon Cloth | 200 0 e e e Oe Oe C CCE n en Baste Edges to Pape When joining edges wi stitchery _ as suggested, the Material for Sets The material is cotton crepe, the flat Japanese kind. The edges of each piece in the set are fringed for half an inch on all sides except the cloth which has a threeâ€"quarter or 1lâ€"inch fringe. When the pieces are cut and raveled, the set is done, so if you want a set for your own use this very sumâ€" mer, or for a summer bazaar, or a bridge prize, there is ample time to make it. Rainbow luncheon sets are a nove!â€" ty. They ars just the sort of table napery to have for summertime cotâ€" tages and camps, and for informal breakfast and luncheon sets in town or country homes. The six colours of the rainbow are used for the tablseâ€" cloth, whatever the size, or one of the colours may be for a centrepiece. Each doily is in ons of the colours, as are the napkins also. CANADIAN NATIONAL From All Towns on T. N. 0. RLY. and NIPISSING CENTRAL RI.Y.‘ Via Canadian National Railways from North Bay CENT A MILE In the lunicheor cloth all six colours are united in rainbow sequence, of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet. Napkins match colours. Barrie, Belleville, Bowmanville, Bracebridge, Brant ord, Brockville, Buff alo, Chatham, Cobourg, Collingwood, Cornwall, DETROIT, Gananogue, Glencoe, Goderich, Gravenhurst, Guelph, HAMILTON, Harriston, Huntasville, Ingersoll, Kincardine, KINGSTON, Kitchener, â€" Lindsay, Listorel, LON DON, Meaford, _ Midland, Morrisburg, Napanee, Newmarket, NIAGARA FALLS, Orillia, Oshawa, Owen Sound, Palmerston, Paris, Penetang, Peterboro, Port Hope, Prescott, 8t. Catharines, Harnia, Southampton, Stratford, Trenton, W hitby, Wiarton, WINDSOR, W oodstock, Capreol, Gogama, Tionaga, Foleyet, Oba, Hornepayne, {LONGIL A tÂ¥ â€"apreotl, tGogama, TLTionaga, Foleyet, Oba, H 1HARDROCK 4+GERALDTON AJELLICOER . Tickets, Return Limits and Train Informal;on fr Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway,; Nipissing ieftOugen old “ Lydia Le BaronWalker USE CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS FOR PROMPT RESULTS RAINBOW LUNCHEON SETS AND HOW TO MAKE THEM Canada‘s progress is measured largely by her volume of foreign trade. Markets to sell to markets to buy from . . . in this process of exchanging commodities The Dominion Bank plays an important part. With its own offices in London and New York, and banking connections in business centres all over the world, this Bank gives prompt and efficient service in all Foreign Exchange transactions. 450 Timmins â€"Branch T HE D OQOMINION BA N K LE Round Trip Bargain EXCURSION FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 and whipped herringboneâ€" black crochet loured crochet itching colours is followed be cotton used in _ with coloured i good way to oreign Hlarkets ro TORONTO ano D) 1871 Try The Advance Want Advertisements (Copyright, 1935, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) sxmplmed and quickened, if edges of ‘<tups are basted to stlff© wrapping paper cut to extend under each edge of the textile for at least one inch. The space left between edges of each two strips to be thus,. openâ€"work stitched together equals the width of the row of stitches. It is important to have edges evenly spaced and approxiâ€" mately oneâ€"quarter inch or less apart. In Linge With Fashion ~These rainbow luncheon < sets are smart novelties to accord with the latest fad in beverage sets in which each tumbler or glass, whatever its shape, is different from the others, while all being of like design. Glass muddlers come in different colours or with white or clear glass bowls and coloured hollow stems, Cocktail napâ€" kins come in the multiâ€"colour sets, and cups and saucers follow the like fasHion. It will be seen that these rainâ€" bow luncheon sets are the last word in the ultraâ€"modern style for table apâ€" pointments, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF PowEn C(ORrroRratrION or CaNAp 4* Dividend of 30c. per share being at the rate of $1.20 per annum. has been declared on the no par value Common Stock of CANADA NOR THERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED for the quarter ending September 30th, 1935, payable Octoâ€" ber 25th, 1935, to shareholders of record at the close of business on September 30th, 1935. By order of the Board, L. C,. HASKELL, Secretary. Montreal, August 27th, 1935. Canada Northern Power Common Dividend No. 25 OTICE is hereby given that T n# ns Y _ n Corporation, Limited m all Agents of Central Railway, and A. Burt, Manager Jmurenon iv_er_?dd Pields})