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BTZX stt itc ie eP B PP The Viclinist In Dresden in the square ont day, His face of parchment, seamed ant Appealing, and different, is the poem | "The Violinist," by Arch_ibald Lamp-{ man. Spohr, who is mentioned in poem, was a German conductor and composer of music, whose works havc; found great acclaim. gray, With wheezy bow and proferred An old blind violinist sat. Like one from whose worn heart heat Of life had long ago retired, He played to the unheeding street. Until the thin old hanfs were tired "" «e se for the Big Celebration Y ow‘ll want â€" â€" â€" ~â€"â€" Harvey Graham Son Telenhone 11 6 Pine Street N. yes RemovEZ TALK to Chevrolet owners and you‘ll quickly find that Chevrolet economy of gas and oil is unequalled by any other fullâ€"sized car. One reason is, Chevrolet is the only car in its field with the V alveâ€"inâ€" Head engine. This type of engine gives you 85 â€"horsepower performance, using as much as 10% less gasoline! Chevrolet‘s modern com pleteness, too, 18 unmatched in the lowest price field. No other car in its class offers you all the modern features listed below. Careful consideration will lead you straight to Chevrolet, as your one best "huy"â€"and to our showrooms for a conâ€" vincing trial drive. Come today ... once you drive a Chevrolet, you‘ll never be satisfied with less! UNISTEEL TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER . . . Combining Allâ€"Steel safety with silence. Wider and roomier. Safety glass. PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES . .. Recognized everywhere as safest and smoothest IMPROVED GLIDING KNEEâ€"ACTION RIDE . . . On all Master De Luxe Models. VALVEâ€"INâ€"HEAD Highâ€"Compression Engine . 2 . _ The kheart of Chevrolet dependability â€" matchless economy â€"and brilliant performance. TISHER NOâ€"DRAFT VENTILATION . . MR 1. c Ends drafls and wmdchuld ‘"‘fogging‘‘. Enables you to *‘scoop in‘‘ fresh air on hot summer days. ALL FITTINGS VERIFIED BY Xâ€"RAY the TIMMINS GARAGE 60. LTD. Few marked the player how he played Or how the child beside his knee Besought the passersâ€"by for aid So softly and so wistfully. A stranger passed. The little hand Went forth,. so often checked and spurned. The stranger wavered, came to star Looked round with absent eyes an turned. He . The The With lifted brow and flashing eyes He faced the noisy street and played. The people turned in quick surprise, And every foot drew near and stayed Whcether the First from the shouting bow he sent A sumimons, an impetuous call; Then some old store of grief long spen! Broke from his heart and mastered all "I have no money, but," said h "Give me the violin and bow. I‘ll play a little, we shall see, wWhether the gold will come or m The tumult sank at his command, The vassing wheels were hushed and stilled ; aw the sightless withered face, tired old hands, the whitened hair child with such a mournful grace little features pinched and spare. for Cool Comfort and Smart Appearance Telephone Timmins, Ont. $5.00 A PAIR tand and The burning soul, the sweeping hand A sacred ecstasy fulfiiled. The darkness of the outer strife The weariness and want within, The giant wrongfulness of life, Leaped storming from the viclin The jingling sound of p Gay carriages were d And all the proud and Leaned from their cus! hnesr. And then the player changed his t« And wrought another miracle Of music. half a prayer. half moan A cry exceeding sorrowful. The But Throughout the great and silent crow The ‘music fell on human ears. And many kindly heads were bowed. And many eves were warm with tears "And now your gold," the player cried "While love is master of your mood ;‘ He bowed, and turned, and slipped aside, And vanished in the multitude. And all the people flocked at that, The money like a torrent rolled, Until the gray old battered hat Was bursting to the brim with gold And loudly as the giving grew, ‘The question rose on every part If any named or any knew That stranger with so great a h South Porcupine Lady Was Acquitted, Not Fined Or what the movin such playing. never A lady from her â€" And murmured sof In Thursday‘s issue of The Advance it was stated that "A lady of Railroad Stret, South Porcupine, was accused of giving liquor to a person under the inâ€" fluence," and that a fine of $25 and costs was imposed. Although no name was used in this case some may reâ€" cognize the lady thus charged and it is accordingly only fair to note that there was no conviction and no fine. The Advance was in error in recording fine, the lady in question being acquitâ€" ted. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"The regular <ccupation of R. K. Blakely, Evansville, Ind is that of an iceman. His sideline is the sale and distribution of Bibles, which he began in 1935. His ambition is to put a New Testament into every Evansville home tlirat has none now. His plan is to sell copies at 25 cents each. If he finds a home having no Bible where he cannot make a sale he will leave copy free of charge. In this way he has disposed of 600 copies so far, 500 of them sold and 100 given away. ra‘n of pity for the weak, poor that fall without a Cry, common hearts that never speak break beneath the press and die. the moving wonder meant, yving never heard before; rom her carriage leant, mured softly, "It was Spohr rawn ane haughty hicned se easure brokt nt crowd heart THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, _C?FTARIO 1C 1€ Camp Lorraine a Happy Camp for C. G. L T. Girls One of the Most Populzir Holidays for Girls in Northern Ontario. Seniors to Be Under Canvas July 11th to 2l1st; Juniors for Balance of July Camp Lorraine is the camp estab= lished specially for Northern Ontario for girls of the C.G.ILT. From Miss Scott, of Kirkland Lake, The Advance has received the following article on this camp, which is published for the interest of readers, Other articles on the camp will be published later. C.G.LT. Girls Look Forward to Holiday at Camp Lotraine Many girls are looking forward to the CGILT. camp at Lorraine, an event which is one of the most popular holiâ€" days in Northern Ontario. This year the sent canvas from July 11 juniors will occupy balance of the month The following article on the delights of camping is presented by C.G.ILT. girls as an admirable description of the delights of the camp. It was writâ€" ten on last year‘s camp for a magazine: Camp Lorraine (Mary Chase) "What‘s it like at a C.G.ILT. camp anyway?" I can hear hundreds of girls in Canada and Newfoundland who have never been at a.camp yet asking this question. Let me tell you this first of allâ€"there are ns two C.G.LT. camps alike. for economical trans portation Had you been able to charter an | aeroplane which would carry you up . to Northern Ontario, to a lake called | Temiskaming, you would have found cne of these camps. There nestled the foot of high hills, close to the‘ water‘s edge, you would have come upon | Camp Lorraine. l The shiny specks which you see from ; ycour lofty vantage point are the roofs of cabins, five of them, dotted here | and there among the trees. The great'; ig spot is the roof of the dining paâ€" Cne the watt Can y specks which you see vantage point are the five of them, dotted he seniors will be under July 11 to 21, while the ozccupy the site for th.p from roofs here great paâ€"~ vilion, the most beautifully situated one you‘d find at any camp in Canada (a@t least, I think so). All the sides of it open out like windows, overlooking the lake which is just below. There‘s a fireâ€" ‘place, too, for rainy weather. Up a bit ‘on the hillside stands the "Chalet"â€"a very special little building where some cf the leaders live. The white specks ‘are tentsâ€"two, three, our, or five of them, depending on how many campers there are. The tiny moving objects which you see are the thirtyâ€"nine campers, and nine leaders. The campers have come from the Northern townsâ€"Timmins, \erkland Lake, Cochrane, New Liskeard __some have come as far as two hunâ€" â€"some have come as far as twWwo Aunâ€" dred miles. scon after seven o‘clock you will see the campers down on the beach at work with soap and tocth brush. Then, splash! They‘re in for their morning dip! Half an hour later you wouldn‘t know the camp was the sama place. The moving objects are all settled down, in ones or twos, along the shore. Only the song of the whiteâ€"throat, the lapping of the water. break the silence of the Morning Watch. At eight o‘clock you won‘t see a sign of anybody, for it‘s breakfastâ€"time. Porâ€" ridge tastes twice as good as it does at and, oh, how the toast disapâ€" pears. By this ‘time you will have landed on our lake/ and will have come in to spend the day with us. We shall take you first to our outdoor chapel with its altar of white birch. Here we gather every morning at 9.30. With the birds singing above us, and the clouds driftâ€" ing lazily along the horizon, we worship together in the beauty of the outâ€"doors. Our director leads us in thinking serâ€" SEFRVIGE CARAGE Ansonville, Ont. iously of life, and we come away with a clearer vision and a more definite purpose for our lives. Bible study groups come next. Seven or eight girls meet with a leader, out under a tree somewhere, to study toâ€" gether the adventurous lives of the Old Testament heroés. Now there is a free hourâ€"time to tidy the cabins, to read, to wash clothes down in the lake, to take pictures, to do any of the hundreds of things you want to do at camp. Interest groups come just before dinâ€" ner. On the first day of camp each girl chooses the one to which she wishes to goâ€"nature lore, campcraft, lifeâ€"saving, dramatics, and home nursing, were the ones we had. Here is a chance for every camper to push wider open the doot leading to some interest in her life. The dinner gong sounds! Such a seramble: for by this time every Oone «Jn se ate ate ats afe c s te ate ate ate $s oty afuatuate afe a2s 63040 The dinner gong sounds! Such a scramble; for by this time every one is simply starved! At the end of twenty minutes, howâ€" ever, we‘re all sufficiently* refreshed to singâ€"and oh, what singing! There‘s hardly a song in the Treasure Book which isn‘t a friend of ours by the end of camp. "But how?" you ask. Ah, here‘s the secretâ€"Miss K. Shaw led our singing. She was one of the comâ€" mittee who compiled the new song book, and she certainly has the art of making folk want to sing new songs. Before we leave the diningâ€"room, "Fifi," a small gingham dog, is awarded to the cabin or tent which ranks camp highest in tidiness for the day. The campâ€"mother has gone the rounds some time during the morning and cast her eye into all corners. By this time it‘s rest hour, and we‘re ready for it, especially if it‘s hot weathâ€" er! Some of the campers take a book and a blanket out under the trees, wlile others snooze in the cabins. Peace reigns for a whole hour! Three o‘clock. The whistle sounds for swimming. There‘s a class for beâ€" ginners, for not camper must go home without knowing how to swim. There are classes, too, for those who can swim, a chance for every one to #4 t *# #4# #4# #* # #+ #4 #* *# # *4 #4 #4 # La # *# #* + # #4 #4 # *# #* + # *# # #* #* #4 #*4 * # *4 . it# * * *s *4 # # ## #* #* #*# # # #* #* # # #* w # *4 #* #* *# # #4 # # «o #4 # # #. ® # .Q .... Q.. #4 2 .* N 2 8 #% *# L Conwilt a noted Rupture Specialistâ€"20 years‘ experience: two years in opcrating room. LET HIM demonstrate to you free of chargeo HOW AND WHY there are no curing qualities in a truss. A TRUSS is only mesely a mechanical support to retain the hernia and keep it in plase providing it is properly fitted with an upift effect directly over the point where the rupture is developing from. Also let him domonstrate to you HIS method of treatment for rupture. This treatment used with a proper fitting appliance has been proveli by physicians to be a vast advancement over all forme: methods. exemplifying instantaneous effects immediately withstanding any strain or position, no matter the size cr logation, large or difficult cases on men, women and children. THOMPSON APPLIANCE CO., NAPANEE, ONT. LADY IN ATTENDANCE Don‘t Forget the Date! PLEASE DQO NOT BE DECEIVED yÂ¥ ONE INTERESTED in or how YOU CAN BE FREE from TRUSS WEARING in Six Months, Come into the WINDSOR HOTEL, THURsSbDAY, FRIinfYy sATURDAY JULY 1st, and 3rd. Câ€"257 NOTICE ! Ruptured People Vansickle TRANSPORT improve the strokes they‘ve learned themselves. These Northern campers proved to be exceptionally good swimâ€" mers. A few of them passed a Royal Lifeâ€"Saving Society test on the last day of camp. But our swimming period isn‘t all work. The last part of it we forget all abcut strokes, and play! Have you ever heard of "aquaâ€"logging?" Two of our leaders introduced this feat into camp, by challenging two of the campers to a race. One person sits astride either end of a log, paddle in hand, and off they go. It‘s a little bit hard to keep your balanceâ€"At least, certain leaders found it so. Everyone‘s starving again after the swim. Fortunate are they who have saved a morsel of "tuck" to eat now. An orange or a cAncolate bar goes to the spot! But camp council follows soonl and emptiness is forgotten in thoughts of all sorts of important things which all the campers discuss with the direcâ€" tor. The other leaders are not allowed to attend unless specially invited. Before supper there‘s some more time to do the things you want to. Toâ€"day it‘s to be a shore supper, so we each get our dishes from the dining room, and g1r5 "What in the world are they?" you ask. Well, you start in with a strip of biscuit dough,., which you wind very carefully around the end of a stick, You hold your stick over the coals, turning it slowly roundid and _ round. When it jiooks all nice and brown and doneâ€"if it hbhasn‘t fallen off before, that isâ€"you take it off the stick, and fill the hole with jam. Yummy, Iit‘s good! The heartâ€"rending part is that you have to give part of it to your neighbour who has lost hers in the fire. We wander back to camp and do some folk dancing, while the camperaft get the campfire ready. My, what a big circle we make. In no time we‘vr learned Rosellie, and Weaving the Wadâ€" mal is an old favorite by now. We can almost imagine we‘re at a village fair in Denmark. repeat grt Revery nigNnt. The biscuits d burned Izcw, we the water‘s edge nal voices are h the stlence of a CÂ¥ vhole camp ong. Then ing for a w is put Ju‘t as it and all the campers scurry awdsy to their cabins. But no two days are alike. There are always different and unexpected things happening. like thunderstorms in the middle of the night, with _refreshmen‘!s served after in the cabins! It‘s heaps of fun, is a CG ten days of growing. MONDAY, JUNE 38ATH, 1937 6â€"day â€" weekly _ service by experienced movers using all modern equipâ€" ment., And our prices make this offer all the more altractive. The Advance Want Advertisements a l whilr uttin AY fini Da All jemOli make urp Northnernr e all joir 3 for ampf i2# Be i pigd the di1 : angd 1 LILT. camp d our fire : clircle to ctor‘s s13 e stand in cht, Bome day urr »â€"mother nd jam. we don‘t