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Langdon Langdon Timmins Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W,. D. Forrester P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be hald in the Legion Hall, Cedar Street, South. Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S8. Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Etce. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins _ Phone 362 AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Tim: Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Qutside Toilets must be made fAy â€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere The Prioneer Paper cf the Porcupine. Established 1912. Service swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Iustitute of Switzerland Third Avenue DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHMALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING ARCHITECT Reed Block ¢ PBarrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins rvice Satisfaction Sanitation We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. FLAGS _ PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG sLEIGHS SKIIS TORBOGGANS DO(G HARNESS3 TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to D. R. Franklin Barristers, Solicitors, Ete MASSEY BLOCK MMINXS®, ONT. and South Porcupine Anase Seguin ATTVENTION HOUSEHOLDEKRS BARBER SHOP A. CALDBICK Architect DE LUXE Phone 1365 AWNINGS Timmins Empire Block Timmins Ontario â€"~14~â€"26 â€"14â€"26 14â€"26 a retLé ! Each year on Allâ€"Kiwanis Night,. | coincident with the Kiwanis Internaâ€" ‘tional Convention, a message from the ‘president of the Kiwanis International is given at the convention, placed on the air by radio, and repeated in each, Kiwanis Club meeting simultaneously in every section of the continent. Monâ€" day night was Allâ€"Kiwanis Night. I! | was observed at Timmins as at every ! other Kiwanis Club. The Kiwanis Inâ€" ternational was meeting at Indianapoâ€" lis and from there the president‘s mesâ€" sage was issued in person. At the Timâ€" mins club the president‘s message wWas effectively read by Kiwanian Geo. S. Drew,. one of the directors of the Timâ€" | mins Kiwanis Club. The following is ! the complete text of the message:â€" | Message for "Fellowship Hour" l (By A. Copeland Callen, President, ' Kiwanis Internaticnal) Toâ€"night, of all the nights in the year, at this very moiment, more Kiâ€" !wanians are thinking the same thoughts and hearing the same words than at any other time, Thousands of you are hearing my words as I speak them at Indianapolis. Many thousands more are hearing these same words | from other lips, as my personal repreâ€" | sentatives read this message in hunâ€" dreds of clubs scattered throughout Kiâ€" ‘ wanis territory. Fellowship the Theme of Allâ€"Kiwanis Message Inspiring Words of A. Copeland Calien, President Kiwanis International as Spoken at Indianapolis, Scouts Round the World by Radio, and Repeated at Timmins and Every Other Club on the Continent. c That bind us along life‘s way." The beauty and the mystery of soft | moonlight, the glory and fragrance of the rose, are apt metaphors to describe Kiwanis fellswship, for it is out ol such sheer materials as a web of moonâ€" light, the perfume of a rose, and the song of our hearts that the fabric of ifellowship is wovenâ€"a fabric softer than silk yet stronger than steel. You and I who have experienced this felâ€" lowship know how precious it is more precious than gold, so precious that we would not trade it for a king‘s ransom But fellowship is not alone precious Aanantifnultâ€" In Kiwanis we find it To me this moment is one of soléemâ€" nity and not of noisy celebration, of mysticism and meditation rather than of pomp and circumstance. This is not the time to ‘bzast of the continued proâ€" gress of Kiwanis in manpower, in meâ€" thods. in morale; nor is it appropriate now to recount statistical summaries of our gains in new clubs and in activities. Rather is it the privilege of each of us to seize this moment as our very owWwn, to catch the spell of it as we tune our hearts in unison with those of all our fellowâ€"Kiwanians, in the hope that a synchronism of words may be transâ€" muted, through the unison of heartâ€" beats, into a "fellowship for service‘ that will animate and inspire us all to deeds of greater usefulness in our reâ€" spective towns and cities. ~Ah!the beauties ~of ~fellowship! It has always seemed to me that it was not by chance that the tune "Moonâ€" ligsht and Roses" was chosen as the theme to which to write our Kiwanis "Fellowship Song": ‘"Men of Kiwanis, In fellowship meet we toâ€"day; Strong are the friendships prcblems, to the task of building °_ @Â¥ city invincible." Fellowship was never meant to be conserved but to be spent. Paradoxical as it may seem, fellowship that is exâ€" pended in the service of others actually multiplies itself, while if conserved it withers away in futile expressions of selfâ€"praise or selfâ€"pity. Let us not be satisfied with the soulâ€"stirring thrill of this hour, nor with a weekly pilgrimage to the shrine of fellowship, but let us turn our fellowship into service that it may increase and multiply our useful~â€" ness in Canada and the United States. And so, as we Kiwanians of these two great countries are bound together in this great moment by the bonds of fellowship. as we feel the thrill of mysâ€" tic exaltation passing like an electric current through our farâ€"reaching circle, I ask each one of you, here and elseâ€" where, to join with me in this pledge of rededication: "In this solemn moment of medita â€" tion. I rededicate myself to the purpose principles and programme of Kiwanis. to form enduring friendships, render altruistic service, better my community and promote by precept and example that patriotic citizenship, upon which rests the future of my country." But fellowship is not alone precious and beautiful. In Kiwanis we find it serviceable. Surely it is not without sigâ€" nificance that the framers of our conâ€" stitution ijoined forever those three: great phrases into our Fifth Object: " . . . a practical means to form enâ€" during friendships, to render altruistic service and to build better communiâ€" ties."" Our fellowship, beautiful as it 1s, is but half used unless we commit ourâ€" selves to the opportunities that await us to the constructive solutions that Kiwanis is trying to find to presentâ€"day nrchlems. to the task of building °" a Barrie Examiner:â€"The ways of some cyclists on the streets and highways are enough to give a motorist heart failure. We all know those wheelmen who fail to keep well over to their own side and wobble all over the road and others who dodge in and out of traffic taking big risks. In a very large perâ€" centage of accidents involving motorâ€" Published at Timmins, Jnt., Canad Every MONDAY and THURSDA Y ¢ JQJorca Wedding in Texas of Timmins Young Man Mr. Francis Alan Woodbury and Miss Grace Newton Married. o * CA 8448488 S 2 “ .6//////////9//ilf/.r.t/////l////l//l//l/ IIIf//l///l/l/f////////I//I/ll/////////. \ B 100 o l s ies s o w W”f//f?7’/IV’gfffgfffffflfwffff’;fffg *4 * * *3 | i + t b N\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\.\\\SS\\\“‘\\\S\W\\\\\S.\S\\\\\\\S\\\§\\\\ o es t rhoocenes. . _ §. 1e Can This Be Dixie * * * * Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if they desire to see the full show. 2 * * 4%*% * * *4 *4 3. MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. Special Matinee at Palac:e Theatre ns on i W /d " Racketeers in Exile " On the Stage THE GREATPAULINE FRIDAY SATURDAY, JUNE 25â€"26 MONDAY TUESDAY, JUNE 283â€"29 Janet Gaynor and Fredric March in WED. THURS., JUNE 30â€"JULY 1 Double Feature Programme Joe E. Brown in " POLO JOE " also John Howard and Nan Grey in LET THEM LLV E* Specialâ€"*"*Empire‘s Hour of the Day" FILMED INX SEPIA TINTED COLOUR }égn‘g'o Brent and Beverly Roberts in "GoD‘s CcoUNTRY AND THE wWOMAN" @RIDAY SATURDAY JULY 2â€"3 Ben Bernie, Walter Winchell, Alice Fave in Timmins Theatres MIDNIGHT SHOWS, Friday at 11.30 Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 " Wake Up and Live " THURSDAY, JUNE 24th reorge Bancroft and Evalyn V enable in TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 24TH, 1937 Palace " A Star is Born " CT. 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. ce Theatreâ€"â€"Every Saturday at 12.00 o‘clock Noon. ADMISSIONâ€"All Children 10¢ > From Undernourishment book. Miss Jean Thrift and Miss Lornaâ€" bel Basse assisted in serving. Pink roses adcorned the ‘table cake and ice tables. The same blessoms used with gladiolas and daisies filled huge vases. The garâ€" den was effectively lighted for the ocâ€" casion. "Among the cutâ€"o0fâ€"town guests were Mrs. Wayne Lowe, of Cincinnati, and her two daugl\ters and son, Leonora and Cora Grace, and David; Mrs. Wiiâ€" liam Henry Huddle of Austin. "The young couple left later in the evening for San Francisco and are sailing from there for Vancouver and Lake Louise. After a month‘s stay in Western Canada they will make their home in Timmins, Ont. "The bride wore a smart gray goingâ€" away suit with navy blue hat and acâ€" éeccming greatly excited, he shouted into the receiver: "I demand a recount!" away SUW Cessories A prominent politician who had ju taken part in an election where t voting was found to be illegal, was cal ed up on the telephone one day ar informed that he was the father | triplets. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"To say a petâ€" son is well known is not necessarily a compliment. Nouante 2. mM PROTESTED! v’?//////f/f’l)ffi////f///////////.f//lf’/\a. ts MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MONDAY, JUNE 285â€"28 Bill Boyd in FRIDAY, JUNE 25thâ€"One Day Only "WE ARE FROM KRONSTADT" Russian Picture, with English Titles TUESDAY WEDNES., JUNE 29â€"30 Double Feature Programme Glenda Farrell in "SMART BLONDE" also Lloyd and Kay Hughes in "A MAN BETRA YED" "SHAKE DOWN" Also Hugh Herbert and Patricia Ellis in "LOVE BEGINS AT TW THUKRSDAY FRIDAY, JULY 1â€"2 Jane Withers and Slim Summerville in " Hills of Old Wyoming " Goldfields ial Children‘s Matince 4.30 p.m.â€"Admission 10c New Serialâ€"*"Ace Drummond" THURSDAY, JUNE 24th Double Feature Programme Lew Avres and Joan Perry in the all~â€" ind \Jury Finds Child Died Runs Into Truck and Fractures His Skull Family in Stock Township, Near Iroquois Falls, were on Relief. Coroner‘s Jury Asks that a Complete Investigaâ€" tion of Living Conditions of This and Other Families on Relief be Made. McKay ismith, R un ning Through â€" Rain, Strikes Truck with Serious Result McKay Smith, 1 Bannerman avenue, recseived injuries to his head which reâ€" suited in a Itractured skull when ljhe ran into the side of a truck cwned by Anâ€" toine Chenier. 14 Wilson street, oppoâ€" site 72 street, Monday afterâ€" Children‘s Parade Planned for June 30 were running to get home anda Colliided vith the truck without even seeing it. McKay was thrown against the windâ€" shield and had his head badly bruised. Dr. C. M. Boutin examined the inâ€" jured man and reported that he had a fractured skull and was suffering from severe shock. Police authorities do not believe any charge will be made as Thomas Smith explained that the whole affair was accid@sntal. Miniature Floats, Decorated Wagons, Bicyceles, Baoy Minature floats, decorated wagons, ; bicycles, baby carriages, youthful| clowns, and costumed youngsters of all| sorts will be included in the Children‘s parade on Wednesday, June 30th, Porâ€" cupine Pioneers Day in the celebration cf Timmins Silver Jubilee and Porâ€" cupine Old Home Week. The Lions club are offering> prizes to the students of Timmins high, public and separate schools for the best features of the event. Meeting at Central school at 4.30 Wednesday afternoon. the parade will gy south on Third to Bal Ssecond and grounds. Globe and Mail:â€"Hitler says Getrâ€" many does not want war "either toâ€"day, toâ€"morrow,. or the day after toâ€"morrow." But what about the rest of the week? Carriages, Y o ut hfi wl Clowns, Etece. r. Smith was accompanied by his her, Thomas, and they were hurryâ€" home to get out of the rain when accident occurred. Thomas said it raining quite heavily and they ‘ running to get home and collided t Central school at 4.30 ifternoon, the parade will _ _Pine to Third, west on lsam, south on Balsam to east on Second to the ball Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY (From Kapuskasing Northern Tribune) Onte upon a time we raised the auestion of the awkwardness often exâ€" perienced, alike by Northerners and by visitors and outsiders, to hit upon a name for this section of Northern Onâ€" tario which would not be confusing. To simply call it Northern Ontario takes n a lot of teritory far west of here, properly speaking, although out toward Manitoba they more often speak of it as Northwestern Ontario. The old name Of Temiskaming served in the earliel days before gold mines and pulp mills were establshed; but now it does not | fit in any respect save for the territory laround Lake Temiskaming. Iroquois Falls, Ont., June 82, 193'7.â€"‘l (Special to The Advance)â€"The inâ€" quest into the death of Lillian Leduc‘ was held on Saturday afternoon in the’ town hall of Ansonville under Coroner| wW. J. Grummett. When the evidence‘ had been taken the jury retired and after about two hours‘ deliberation on | this matter, which is of great public interest, brought forth the following:â€" "We, the coroner‘s jury, summoned to inquire on His Majesty‘s behalf | thereby, the death of Lillian Leduc, Stock Township, Alert Post Office, Ont., which occurred on June 8th, make the following finding: That Lillian Leduc, came to her death on June 8th due to malnutrition apparently due to the mother being undernourished while on | direct relief; the parents of said Lillian Leduc being on direct relief. We hereâ€"| by recommend to the Department of Public Welfare of Ontario that a thorâ€" ough investigation be made of this famâ€"| ily‘s living conditions, as well as that of other relief recipients in this dis-{ trict." | Wants a Distinctive Name for This Part of the North Several leaders of the recent Toronâ€" to goodwill party have said they don‘t like the words "Southern Ontario"‘ and Something expressive, not necessarily applicable to a precise area defined by law, but something indicative if possible cf the character of the country, is cerâ€" tainly what is / wanted. We now sugâ€" gest the name, "Goldwood," to clearly imply that up here we have a comâ€" bination of gold mines and great forâ€" ests, each of them supporting great industries which mean much to the inâ€" dustrial wellâ€"being of the whole of Canada. "Northern Ontario;" they prefer "Old Ontario‘" and "New Ontario." These still leave much to be desired. Glencoe Welcomes Rev. Murray C. Tait If anybody can suggest something better. it‘s O.K. with us: we won‘t be a bit jealous. Turn your mind to it, beâ€" cause we will all be glad to have a name that poets can conjure with; and so shall our name spread. Then we would have both a "good name" and "great riches." Enthusiastic Over His Direcâ€" tion of Anniversary Serâ€" vices. The following from The Chatham Daily News of recent date tells its own story, and one that will be of special interest in Schumacher, Timmins, and other parts of this North:â€" Gencece, June 17.â€"One of the most satisfactory anniversary celebrations ever held in Glencoe occurred on Sunâ€" day, June 13th, when practically the whole community turned out to greet a former citizen, as Trinity United Church held its 12th anniversary serâ€" vices since the church union was estabâ€" lished. and Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D.. now of Schumacher, New Onâ€" tario, and formerly pastor of Trinity United Church, Glencoe, upon the unanimous invitation of the official board was the guest preacher. In a church beautiully decorated for the cccasion with masses of lovely flowers, and filled to overâ€"flowing with a congregation anxious to show its gocodwill and confidence in the preacher by giving him an overwhelming welâ€" come. Rev.â€"Mr. Tait received such a warm and hearty welcome as is only seen but once in a lifetime. His eyes were seen to brighten as he noticed in the congregation many who had jourâ€" greetings and tribute ir huge basket of flowers, later shared among si Trinity Church. The musical part of the service was given by the choir under the able leadâ€" ership of Stanley Betts, organist and leader. Anthems, quartettes, trios and solos all were exceptionally well preâ€" sented. H Assisted in the morning service D Rev. Dr, Angus A. Graham, and in the in the form of a s, which Mtr. Tait sick members of sPECIALIST EvÂ¥ye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire BRlock _ Timmins Chiropractor and Electro Theragmst CONsSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Gordon Block evening by Rev. Mr. McCrea of Newâ€" bury, Rev. W. B, Cunningham, rector of St. John‘s Angiican Church, anrd Rev. Dr. Granham, the guest cpeaker preached two powerful sermons, each of which was a masterpiece, his congreâ€" gation listened spellbound as he unâ€" folded "The Romance of Gold," 4s the theme of his evening sermon. After the service, Rev. Mr. Tait was entertained by numerous friends until his departure for his home in Schuâ€" macher, his official host and hostess beâ€" ing Mr. and Mrs. James Poole, who join with many firm friends in wishing Mr. Tait every success in his northern ministry. Phone 1615 W. D. Cuthbertson, I.P.A. CONsSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. PRICE THREE CENTS P.0. Box 1591 pri Dr. 8. R. Harrison 4 Gordon Block Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Priday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 â€"~41â€"53 Myvetr trict, which previously had made forâ€" tunes for three owners before it was abandoned Mrs. Myers has been operâ€" ating this mine all alone. She runs the engine hoist as well as going down imo the mine in the big barrel which takes cut cre. The ore in which she is workâ€" ing now is returning $200 a ton. She would have no difficulty in disposing of her lease at a big profii but instead she is planning to hire a crew of men as soon as she has a surplus large enough Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 â€"39â€"2 Mrs. Summers, Supervisor Studioâ€"101 Cedar N. Timmins, Ont PORCUPINE CREDIT 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"_RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT W. L. GREENIDGE The Listz Pianoforte School of Music Piano, Theory, Rhythm Band, Recitals Po l. C u Cpi ,on me mS ef'}(‘o y 0 f I of Y ‘s, with a t sick husband irâ€"yvear lease C Corporation Ltd. 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Phone 1565 Second Section prC Â¥ a Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p Timmins, Ont ible, Mrs. Efile arâ€"old daughter ipport, obtained amous old Santa Timmins i k Phone 1048 14â€"26 en operâ€" runs the Cwn imo ch takes is workâ€" { ¢