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MONDAY, JUNE 218T Before we all get away to camp I want to give you chaps a vit of advice. Or perhaps I‘d better call it a hint. In any case it is the Scouter‘s attitude to what he gains at camp. Oh yes, he gets just as many fly bites, just as much sunburn, and just as sore muscles. But, too, he learns more about the boys in his troop in their one week‘s camp than he does in all the other meetings during the winter and other indocr meetings. Camp is the place where Scouters find out most about their Scout characters: it is the place where, perhaps, the leader can do the most to mould their characters. This is not only as concerns the outer aspects of Scoutingâ€"cooking, picneering, games and so onâ€"but also as regards its inner meaningâ€"the strengthening of the boy in body, mind and spirit. v 4444884444444 4* BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS We are offering for immediate sale bargains in House Lots and Busiâ€" ness Locations. Lots 825 down and $10 per month,. No interest. Box 1480 ' Phone 1330 "Where Buyer and Seller Meet" The Ssout Promise shculd Insurance Real Estate 17 CEDAR ST. N. Our free estimates will save you time and money. Now you can have the home improvements you have wanted with economy. ALFRED CARON â€" Supplies â€" Building â€"Planning BUILDER and CONTRACTOR Yard and Officeâ€"79 SIXTH AVENUE Excursion tray with C. N. Tt for travel on C Tickets will be valid to leave destination point Wednesday, June 30th, Bargain Tickets not Valid on THE NORTHLAND, Trains 49 and 50 For Further Particulars Apply to Local Agent BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION BARGAIN COACH EXCURSNION Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railw: The Nipissing Central Railway Company P. J. Doyvle oints in the MARITIME® via North Bay and Canadian National SPECIA L PEMEROKE JCT., OTTAWA, MONTREAL and QUEBEC Yia North Bay and Canadian National On All These Very Important Matters THURSDAY, JUNE 24TH, 1937 ivel will be ] ‘Tain No. 2. C,. N. Train and We will help you make your selection and prepare free helpful estimates. We will show you how to choose the best materials, Expert workmen. We are equipped to supply materials and labour to plan and complete every job. 2o TH,. 1937 handled on Train 46, connecting at North Bay On the return journey tickets will be valid i 1 from Montreal 7.55 p.m. Sunday, June 27th, | Monday, June 28th, 1937. Wi‘l Operate be cne of the prominent features Of: _ cur Scout Camp. "The Scout Law is th'ei %L-aw of this Camp." is the golden. ‘thread which runs throughout the ‘ whole of our camp life. Good Turns to ! the landlord, to the neighbouring peoâ€" ! pleâ€"even if it is only to invite them ‘ to a Camp Fireâ€"and more espectially by demonstrating Scouting in its best ! form to strangers and brother Scouts who may be near will go far to carry cut the second part of the Scout | Promise. | It‘s just eight weeks and four more | days to the Temiskamingâ€"Cochrane Boy Szcout and Wolf Cub Jamboree in | Iroquo‘is Falls. So if your troop or pack ‘is planning to go it is about time that they were arranging to cover their exâ€" | penses. Get your group committee i squarely behind you and go to it. Scouters who know Gecrge L. Whitâ€" | ing, of Iroquo‘is Falls, Walter Lemmon ! of South Porcupine and O. E. Andrew, of Kirkland Lake, will be very pleased to learn that these Scout Leaders have ‘been appointed as District Scoutmasâ€" ters for their respective communities. Some of our older Scouts will remecmâ€" ber them at our Jamboree in Timmins. | All of them have years of Scouting exâ€" | perience behind them, and with this : their scouting _ communities should bring out many more happy faces. You ‘ will have a chance to meet these men ‘acain and their bovs at the Falls in will have a Chante to meet UI°se III1C]] again and their boys at the Falls in August. Even though it was very hot on Satâ€" urday the 2nd Pack and two Den Chiefs and myself enjoyed a short hike. The Cubs themselves did a little collecting while I spent my time counting the ecliections and whittling whistles. The followingz Cubsâ€"Ian Forrester, Richard Booker, Jack Lacy, Harry Hansen and /////I//// // ‘ \\\\ PHONE 422 t on Satâ€" en Chiefs hike. The collecting Clarence Noseworthyâ€"were the most successful in the collection of twig letâ€" ters, The following are the Scouts who have elected to information and regisâ€" tration work at the booth during Old Home Week: Bruse Pritchard, Jack Thomas , Saul Ansara, Frank Burt, James Walsh and Bcb Morin. Bob, I understand, has his Interpreter‘s Badge and should be able to talk to at least two people at once. Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Olliver spent the previous weekâ€"end in Hearst where they had a glimpse into the busy life of the W. M. S. hospital there and also assisted in the Sunday services of that town. In the inavoidable absence of Miss Jean Taylor,. Miss Margaret Mustard, superintendent of the Hearst hospital, acted at secretary. (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Olliver gave a very helpful talk at the afternoon session. Throughout the sessions she was appealed to time and again for information on various points and questions. It was indeed a privilege to have so available her wide experience and knowledge in W. M. S. matters. The worship service for the morning service was conducted by Hearst Auxi_ liary. The visitors were delightfully welâ€" comed to Cochrane by Mrs. L. R. Anderâ€" son on behalf of the home Auxiliary. Following the business of nomination, Resolution, Registration and Courtesy Committees. reports of Secretaries were heard as follows: Recording, Miss Musâ€" tard; Christion Stewardship and Fiâ€" nance, Mrs. A. Jackson, Timmins} treasurer, Mrs. Wicks, for Mrs. Geo. Laidlaw, Cochrane, whose absence through illness was deeply regretted; Mission Band and Baby Band, Mrs. Bamford for Miss Smyth; Associate Helpers, Mrs. C. Holler, Hearst, Stranâ€" gers, Mrs. J. P . Carter; Missionary Monthly and World Friends, Mrs. A. Lothian, Monteith; Press, Mrs. A. Gilâ€" lies, Timmins. I am very sorry to announce that I have had word from Toronto that the Scouter Leaders® Gilwell Camy: which was planned for Davis Lake in July has been cancelled as too few applicaâ€" tions were made to warre2at running it. tions were made to warre2at running it Wright tells me that Kamisâ€" kosha Lake is a rather "swell" place for a Scout Camp and that it will be a real Scouting trip to get in to it. He says that he expects his troop will go to camp either the latter part of July or early August. Scouter Lacy of the 6th Troop told me the other day that the 6th and the "th Troops would join together to camp at Sesikinika. He expects that both "th Troop Scouters will be presentâ€" Wialter Cowan and Fred Childs. So they will have ample leadership to conâ€" duct a real Scout camp. Presidents‘ reports from the different auxiliaries were read as follows: Cochâ€" rane, Mrs. Wicks; Matheson, Miss Nancekivell, Supt. of Matheson Hospiâ€" Hoping that I can find more Scout news for you next week, Scoutingly yours, Ljr.. Dist. Scout Leader. District W.M. S. Hold Important Meeting The afternoon worship service conducted by the Timmins Auxiliary Greetings from Presbytery were read from the Rev. Bruce Millar, of Timâ€" mins. The president‘s address was brief but helpful.. She is reserving her report of the Dominion Board meeting to which she was a delegate, until the fall meet,_ ing of the executive in Cochrane. A solo by Mrs. B. Falby was much enjayed. Following the election of Officers Mrs. Olliver was asked to take charge of the installation. This impressive service was followed by communion adminisâ€" tered by Rev. Mr. Tiffany, of the Cochâ€" rane Baptist church who very kindly officiated in the absence at Conferâ€" enze of the minister, Mr. Bamford Matheson Auxiliary took charge of the worship service at the evening sesâ€" session. Mrs. P. H. Carson, of Timâ€" mins sang delightfully and Mrs. Crumâ€" mie, of Cochrane gave two much appreâ€" A very excelient report of the Conâ€" fererce Brantch meeting was given b/ W . F. Lundy, of Hearst. sented point. Miss Susie Sntyth, miss work means so much to was unable to be presen! port read by Mrs. Horton, was one of the highlights ings. The Cochrane ladies proved themâ€" selves delightful hostesses Dinner and supper were served in the church basement. Altogether the meeting was inspirâ€" ational and enjoyable, which must have been gratifying to the indefatigible president Mrs. McNee of Hearst. The display of missionary literature was one of the interesting features of the meeting. The Study Book for the coming year is "A New Church Paces a New World.‘ by Rev. Jesse H. Arnup. In this book Dr. Arnup, who is secreâ€" tary of the Board of Poreign Missions of Canada,. has given, in an amazing way "the length and breadth" of the missionary heritage and missiunary out. reach of the United Church of Canada. Beginning his story with a stormâ€" tossed sailing ship bearing an heroic band of Presbyterian settlers to Nova Scotia in 1773. he closes with a masterly stateâ€" ment of his faith in the power of Christ and his church to meet the needs of the stormâ€"tossed modern world of 1937., As in "Men and Women of Far Horizons" hrane C. Japanese and costume, muth to Sntyth,., missi so much to o be present r, Mr. Bamford ry took charge at the evening T.; Carson, of E. lly and Mrs. COru ve two much app bsalom" and on little girls from group 8 the 1onary, whos this distric but her r£ of Cochran of the mee! of Cochrane _ _and one in irls from the gave a skit ellently preâ€" > Missionary Tim Crum appre one i istrict THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO Ashley Bankfie!ld Base Metals | Big Missouri | Beattie Bidgcod Bobjo Bralorne Buffalo Ankerite Canad:an Malartic Castle T. Central Patricia . Coniagas Coniauruimnm | Cons. Chibougamau Dome Eldaorado Falconbridge Gillies Lake God‘s Lake Granada Gunnar Hardrock Holiinger Howey Hudon Bay International Nickel Jackson Manion Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro Lake Shore Lee Gold . Leitch Little Long Lac Macassa McLeod Cockshutt Manitoba and Fast McIntyre McKenzie Red Lake McVittie Graham McWatters Mining Corporation Moneta Nipissing Night Hawk Noranda QOmega Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crow Pioneer . Preston Fast Dome Fremier Read Authier Red Lake Goldshore Reno San Antonio Shawkey Sherritt Gordon Teck Hughes Toburn Ventiires ‘ Wright Hargreaves White Eagle St. Anthony South Tiblemont Sullivan Con. Sudbury Basin Sudbury Contact Stadacona Sylvanite Albany River Brengold Canadian Pandct Canusa (new) Darwin De Santis Delnite . Empire Gold Gale Gold Gilbec Hallnor Jowsey Denton Lamagqus QOssian C 3 Porcupine Creek (umts) 75.00 Porcupine Lake ... Presdor â€"â€" United Porcupine l d Vimy .. â€"â€" Wood Porcupme (umts) s Â¥cung Davidson ... , 15 the study book of the past year, is seen the missionaries of todayâ€"this yearâ€" our very own missionariesâ€"actually ot work in hospitals and schools in pioneer mission fields in Canada and in the growing churches of the foreign fields. Here for the first time there is in one volume a broad survey of the total misâ€" sionary task of the church. The officers of Cochrane Presbyterial Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Magnet Moffatt O‘Leary Secre‘tary Christian Stewardship and Financeâ€"Mrs. A. Jackson, Timmins Secretary, Affiliated C. G. I. T. Groupsâ€"Miss Jean Taylor, Matheson. Secretary, Mission and Baby Bands â€"Miss Susie Smyth. Timmins. Secretary Associate Helpersâ€"Mrs. G. Hallon, Hearst. Supply Secretaryâ€"Mrs. P. H. Carcon, Timmins. Strangers‘ Secretaryâ€"Mrs. J. Carter, Cochrane. Literatureâ€"Mrs. W. P. Leck, Schuâ€" macher. Missionary Monthly and World Friendsâ€"Mrs. J. Lothian, Monteith. Temperance SecretaryMrs. A. Bamâ€" ford, Cochrane. Pressâ€"Mrs. A. Gillies, Timmins. Quorum Sessions of the Pension Board, June 22â€"23 The Quorum Sessions of the Canaâ€" dian Pensions Board will be held at the Legion hall on Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday of this week, June 22nd and 23rd. All concerned should make a special note of the dates and place and be ready to appear at one of the sessions to give the details of their case in the matter. aird Presidentâ€"M First Viceâ€"Pr [atheson. sacond _ Vice harbonneau, 7 Recording Se ird, Hearst. ast Lake Hall (new) i1 ¢ Myrs eâ€"Presidentâ€" Timmins. eretarnry, Mi Unlisted Listed 5. Ge0o sidentâ€" MIT MTr 6.15 Bxd Mon Ne 34.50â€"34.63 | 1.Â¥1 ... dd §...... 4O 2.90 2 .34 A W Hea Smile 15 .00 Asked 40 6.80B 9.40 1.10 18 45A 1.15B 1."480 57 § .00 49 .0( M 3.90 4.85 25A 1.10 1.06 7.00 6.00 10B A.70 1.92 1.40 3.05 10 i J 68 30 5( 50 37 Helped in Survey of Town 26 Years Ago i<sue. M 1 Graduation of the St. Mary‘s Hospital Good Results at the Dayton Porcupine Botha t Prophe: well pre Week n EAIp,â€" VISI1 end., and Out ‘"The and Olave there mation mining Iortunately U] ctherw‘se the was presented grammes prin address to Dtr. E. F. sentl 1 Ro j Theriau man. patients were 2,0 the nur i1rr=" 1930 number HA. Moot work of St. Mary‘s ho pared the work of the with the extended scC at present. In 1929 W musl clos by Mrs. nd by Mr. KR oloists being diploma: were ths le Miss B V i the id h ould rominent Directors of the Mine Pay Visit to the Proâ€" perty ThA hun J. Conway, of Ansonville, to be Among the Visitors Here in Old Home Week. s in | 1911 RC it T1 ail AY present each of R/ £ opeI Mayvor 19A In 1929 the 510;: while i1 TII uUup} Continued from 11 hav ha in(dlt admitted 78 patiet 1¢ h het JRI . Bradette, M.P., was unâ€" unable to be present, but the prograiime of addresses ted in accordance with proâ€" rinted for the occasion. The the graduates was given by F. Day, while there were rom Dr. H. H. Moore, repreâ€" e Medical Profession, from Martindale, from Rev. Fr. Matr and Mo Prophe ‘cond Ye 11 din interesting address Dr. H. > a number o¢f very imporâ€" d figures in regard to the f{ary‘s hospital. He comâ€" rk of the hospital in 1929 ended scope of the work In 1929 the number of tted was 968 ; in 1936 there tients admitted. In 1929 C 16 e., B ation 1A | P nts admitted. In 1929 days‘ stay was 13,800, 26,841. In 1929 the ; was 57; in 1936 it was ) number of opsrations n 1936 there were 1,489 T cicts of the Dayton southern Deloro townâ€" property at the weekâ€" companied by Dayton diamond drills at work losed favourable forâ€" 2z to a director of the un Th 11 i fAC itdosr numb hetr rom Page One) numwvers included Worthington, R.N., rt Jones, ‘both these stently encored and i appreciated. Iress ‘by His Worship Bartleman, congraâ€" il and extended best ing ladies who had 1@ayor suggested that 1 was not receiving good work deserved me plan of campaign rated to assure furâ€" e hospital. the programme were: ‘ by Miss O. Shaw; hecy," by Miss M. Year Student. ctory" and the "Clarss nusually clever and nuUsuUR;IY . CICVEr and e Advancse hopes to in full in Thursday‘s 2 self was a member surveyed the first ‘ left here in the fall i0t been a resident ut he‘ll be on hand V 5 bration il ople over there r families here o days of Old nway of Ansonâ€" ‘"Many of ‘the ive in Timmins, Porcupine years ecplée are comâ€" strict from Iroâ€" ie for Timmins ipine Old Home esday, Wednesâ€" rding to inforâ€" Club committee 1€ medal ndad Mi : 269 free 2150 days‘ number of ons in 1936 â€"employees Y _ was â€" BO. T en i1nC U 16 A1CCA4 and US. DOU en. Dt id 1 EPP Mary s Mae > note2 raduâ€" s Mae miln total 1925 The itted 1z of OT nial and but C <f 1€ !fiawer-girl Botty Ann Bugera; Miss Opal C. Shaw, of Cobalt, flowerâ€"girl Joan Pat Shaw; Miss Rita M. Thrashâ€" er, of Douglas, Ont., flowerâ€"girl Janey | Wilson; Miss Jean M. Alton, of Timâ€" ‘ mins, flowerâ€"girl Margaret MacLean; Miss Jewell D. Anderson of Metcalfe, |Ont.. flowerâ€"girl Claire Lonohue; Miss | Lydia H. Last, of Toronto, Ont., flowerâ€" girl Gwendolyn Lake; Miss Minerva E. Watson, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., fowâ€" erâ€"gir}l Kathleen Lake; Miss Kathleen D. Pzsrter, of Westville, N.S., fowerâ€" Showrooms 7 Third Ave. irl Mary Lou; Miss Elaine M. Fitzâ€" MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE Ltd. Doherty Roadhouse Co. STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine ztreet North Toronto Kirkland Lake 2093 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.30 noon 17. Direct private wires for fast and aceurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 '17-INC M f OQrp THp LQ WEg Iâ€"Ppj CED CAR *~Fop Ro, in _ NOLITE PISTONS in Cl J I F4 m â€" 4 € 4 €as, b, Accurate Markets and Executions in Members: {oronto Stock Exchange Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds and 5.20 patrick, of Timmins, flowerâ€"girl, Shirley Manette. to The ga the King sips. They of scandal husbands." Sudbury Star erves that "woC Fr. O‘Gorman extended thanks who had contributed to the sucâ€" [ the graduation. gathering closed with "God Save Telephnone 229 Timmins, Ont. Star:â€"A commentator obâ€" "women are dreadful gosâ€" tell one another every bit that they are told by their _ea ’(lr with the 85 PAGE FIVE 4nd