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South Porcupine Scout Hall to Open Sept. 1 st d south Pomupme, Ont,.. Aug 21, 1937 (Bpecial to The Advance)-â€"Mr and Mrs. Winton Adamson daughteéer, Jean, left toâ€"day for. a ‘at Wasaga beach and London, Ont Dr. Woods accompanled them Iar AS Toronto. _ _ . _Mrs. H. M(mtrose réturned Friday afâ€" ter spending severgl weeks vislting. Windsor and Detroit, y Mr. William Bird and ‘Mr. Paul. Oar-_ roll motored back‘ Wednesday ;ught from Hamilton,. where Mr.. Carroll had been attending his mother‘s funeral. She passed away suddenly on Friday, August 13. Mrs. J. McDonnell, who had Expect Ontario }Provit;(_:igfl‘. émission_er Present for South Porcupine for Provincial Election. Other Items of Interest From South Porcupine and the Dome Grand Opening.: Liberalâ€"Conservatives Organizing at ‘"A CHBAIN OF SERVICE" * _ Branch Btotes and WFarchouses at Cobalt, New Llskeard Swastika, kliand Liae, Cochrang. Tinimins, Ont., Noranda Que, The George Taylor Bard?'are Ltd. * CUMMINGS CUMMINGS e _ ces it WHOLESALE FURRIERS Presenting a showing of sample _ Mr. Sol Sky and Harry Turner left| pag making for Toronto Thursday, representatives| Toronto . from the lotal Board of Trade with | that Mae V their protest against deviation of the| famous in t highway from South Porcupine. but in this Mr. and Mrs. A. Laforest left by car dodge him. â€" Mr.: William Mitchell, of Englehart. was in town for a week, the guest of Dr. . R. P. Smith. Mr. Mitchel was at one time druggist at Pillsworth‘s drug store here. _ _ Lyndon Huggins, Geoffrey Horne and Stewart: Stedlander left bo-day for a fishing . trip at Watabeag. ~Mt." Sydney: Hughes leftafor a three weeks‘ holiday in Winnipeg: Mr. George Starr also left toâ€"day for a holiday in saskatoon. The ladies of the Rebekah Lodge cqmpleted their plans last night in reâ€" gard to the bridge they intend holding at the parish hall on September 3rd. roseeds to be given to the hospital fund.. + been visiting in Beamsville for several weeks, returned with them. y Je **se* â€"Timmins SAVINGS UQ:TQ% p.c. 1937â€"38 Sf'f\ FINEST mmsurs EXPERT Wi 19 PINE STREET SOUTH â€"Romeo Boileau THIS WEEK WEDNESDAY NOON fur expert and designer, will advise you and assist you in your selection of furs. â€" a jewellet htire for a good many years and we are sorry to see them leave. They will#raive» in that province for a Sew weeks before deciding just which part they will make their future home. A. Mr. Lemay has purchased Mr. Firth‘s property on Bloor avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Mansfield and daughters,, Francis and Gladys, of Toâ€" ronto, and Mrs. Percy Durance, of Long Branch, left toâ€"day (Monday) after spending a week visiting Ronald and Ed Mansfield and Mrs. L. McQuarrie in town. A getâ€"together of the old Liberalâ€" Conservatives: was held Wednesday night to meet. Mr, Gosse, the organizer for Northern Ontario, Liberalâ€"Conserâ€" vative Assocsiation, to talk over the problems of the association and the coming election. The executive memâ€" bers of the Liberalâ€"Conservative Assoâ€" clation here went to a meeting at Mathesorn Friday night, at which meetâ€" ing date was fixed for Conservative convention at Iroquois Falls. Saturday September 1l1ith. There will be a meetâ€" ing of South Porcupine Liberalâ€"Conâ€" servatives in a short time to elect ofâ€" ficers and prepare for the coming camâ€" paign. Bills will be posted to this effect Detroit Free Press:â€"The United States is having almost as much trouble in getting rid of the Philippines as it had making up its mind to keep them. Toronto Star:â€"A court has declared that Mae West is Mae Wallace. Mae is famous in the films for getting her man but in this case she did her best to Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Smith are spending a week in New York and Atâ€" lantic: City. The Guides report a "lovely time had by all" at the all day picnic at the pump house. Dome Guides also took in the picnic. m MMW Bril Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woodley, Friday, Aug. 20th, at the Tisdale hosâ€" pitalâ€"a son. Boy Scout executives inform us that they expect to have the new Scout hall at the end of Commercial avenue ready for a grand opening September ist. They expect Mr. Irwin, Ontario Proâ€" vincial Commissioner, here for the opening ceremony. and family You‘ll save 25% by ordering your fur coat nowâ€" during Augus,t.» The stylcs you‘ll see next season are here in all their beauty so there‘s no need to delay any longer. Come in and examine this inâ€" triguing = collection. , MONTREAL iifN pelors 1x *3 sa W# Over $1,000 for Refugees Raised by Local Chinese in less than a week. A meeting was | were forced to repel the invader. held on Sunday and individual oon- . In the case of the war in progress tributions of as much as $100 poureg 'now the Japs were the invaders. Howâ€" in to be sent back to the mother counâ€" ever, now that China was united, for try to alleviate the desolation and first time, under General Chiang ery of the people made homeless by thél‘Kaiâ€"shek, "a strong man," the Japs Japanese invasion. _ would undoubtedly lose. Mr. Fong, . In view of the fact that there who has thoroughly studied the quesâ€" only about 130 Chinese in Timmins ; tion and talked it over with his friends and district and most of them are r;ot â€"in fact it is the only subject of conâ€" at all wealthyâ€"having had their own | versation now among the Chinese of difficulties during the depressionâ€" «the townâ€"thought that the war would contributions given last . week sh} w |last a long time but that the Japs both interest and generosity. ) could not withstand the tremrendous the depression there were no Chln,.;-vfnumbers of Chinese, Chiang Kaiâ€"shek on relief; they simply helped each £ could throw into ‘battle against them. other ‘after the Chinese~â€"fachion. The other countries of the world common with all <others in Canads ’-'szould have to come to China‘s assistâ€" they suffered from the depression fhnd@ }ance in time, believed George Young, its effectsâ€"undue competition, unem m | proprietor _ of the King Edward Hotel. ployment, etc. The prompt and gende |. ‘‘If the Japs got control of China, erous response to the call from their |do you think they won‘t start looking rative land, however, proved that they to India, the Phillipines and Russia? are still following Chinese print lés | Japan wants China for the natural of thrift as well as helping each other | resources, the iron and coal and water when in need. While most of the | power and other wealth and for the Chinese people in Timmins are British people who would Be slaves, to help the subjects by naturalization, they naturâ€" Japs get world power," said Mr. Young. ally hold a keen interest in their naâ€" Great Britain would have to come tive land. in and assist the Chinese to protect One of the most venerable tf the Chinese residents. Cheng Fong, talked to The Advance in the Chinese comâ€" munity club rooms in the basement of Tom‘s Rooms, Second avenue. On the walls hung Chinese lutes and other musical instruments. Shelves were laden with cans of foreign foods with gaudy labels inscribed with Chinese characters. Standing in the corner were bundles of tall stalks of some kind of native Chinese vegetable or :herb. ‘The possible conquest of China by the Japanese nation would have far reaching international consequences, said: .Mr. Fong. Japan was undoubtedly out to conquer the world and the ocâ€" cupation of China was the first step. Once Chira and Japan was one naâ€" tion, said Cheng Fong.‘ They separatâ€" edâ€"and enmity began between them about forty years ago. Five years AgO Japan broke the Kellogg pact‘and took Took Only Few Days to Gather This Amount. More will be Sent to China. â€" Feeling Amqng Timmins Chinese ;’riery Strong Over J apaiim Invasion. Some Local ews.: ' w‘fi"â€" More than $1000 has been raised by | three provmces from Ching. A year Chinese citizens of Timmins and iL.Llater the Japs took another. In the to Shanghal to relieve sufferingâ€"caused |last instance the Central government the Chinese people®"by the war with| of China wanted to keep the Kellogg Japan. The intense feeling of the | pact and the people were told to offer Chinese residents here is indicated bys no resistence. However, the violations the fact that the money was raised by Japan became so flagrant that they in less than a week. A meeting was \yere forced to repel the invader. held on Sunday and individual conâ€" |. . In the case of the war in progress tributions of as much as $100 pom'eq now the Japs were the invaders. Howâ€" in to be sent back to the mother counâ€" |ever, now that China was united, for try to alleviate the desolation and r% the first time, under General Chiang Y ery of the people made homeless b Kaiâ€"shek, "a strong man," the Japs Japanese invasion. ~iwould undouwbtedly lose. Mr. Fong, To say that the Chinese of Timmins feel strongly on the subject of the war would be to put it mildly. They have gone over every developmen past and present and make prophecies as to what will happen in the future. Every bit of news that can be obtained is avidly read and talked over. Because of the fact that Japan is "greedy for power," the other nations of the world should pitch in and help China repel the invader before Japan became too strong and thresitened their own security. The Japs were described as ‘"greedy thieves." Gathered around during the converâ€" sation were about twenty Chinese. The conversation was punctuated by reâ€" marks from the,; "gallery." Mr. Fong received suggestions and further inâ€" formation from his friends in his own language and translated them into English for the benefit of the reporter. Jananese battery preserving "lawâ€" and order" afterashcwo{cmueu NEW PICTURES OF WAR IN CHINA three provinces from China. A year F,hler the Japs took another. In the last instance the Central government _of China wanted to keep the Kellogg â€"pact and the people were told to offer no resistence. However, the violations _by Japan became so flagrant that they The convention was attended by more than 1000 persons. Five candidates were nominated but three withdrew, leaving the field to Dr. Robb and Rev. J. C. Coburn of Teggumah. Put to a vote the convention gave Dr. Robb a large majority. The nominees who withdrew were: Albert Grigg, Bruce Mines; A. A; Wishâ€" art, Blind River, and A. E. Graham, Little Current. The cenvention was adâ€" dressed by Hon. Dr. Raymond Morand, Windsor, and was presided over by Norâ€" man Trotter, Little Current, president of the association.. Column Review, New York:â€"The four threa=d§ of New England Characâ€" ter: Eat it up. Wear it out. Make it do. Go without. Hon. Dr. J. M.â€"Robb was chosen by the Algomaâ€"Manitoulin â€" Conservative Association as their candidate in the forthcoming provincial election ‘rat a nominating convention at Espanola on Thursday. do you think they won‘t start looking to India, the Phillipines and Russia? Japan wants China for the natural resources, the iron and coal and water power and other wealth and for the people who would Be slaves, to help the Japs get world power," said Mr. Young. Great Britain would have to come in and assist the Chinese to protect India and her possessions around Singapore; <cthe United States would have to come in to protect the Philâ€" lipines, on which Japan has had her eye for a long time, and Russia would be placed in jeopardy with Japan next to her. ‘The Chinese offensive of the past week is not the beginning of the end of the war, Mr. Young believed. Hop.Lee, laundryman, firmly believed that China would win in the end but that the end was a lohg way off. Dr. J. M. Robb Candidate for Algomaâ€"Manitoulin FOUR THREADS "Squeak," the kitten, entered the summer hcuse where the meat was storâ€" ed, climbed up to the shelf, and a moâ€" ment or two later succseded in disâ€" lodging the basket of meat sending it tumbling down to the waiting dog. â€" Whean a third supply of mieat vanishâ€" ed, in spite of the fact that it was stored on a high shekK{, Mr. Kerwin beâ€" gan to investigate. He watched theâ€"meat supply and witnessed the cause of the animal friendship. Although the meat supply has #since been placed beyond reach, the two aniâ€" mals are still inseparable companions. E. J. Pore, father of the driver, was most seriously injured. His scalp was practically torn from ‘his head. Others of the party included E. C. Pope, who suffered lacerations and bruises; Mrs. Pope, cuts and ‘bruises; Daniel Pope, neck lazeration which just missed the Jugular vein and a fractured hip; C. Pope, 10, cuts and bruises; and Herbert Berger, 15, broken right arm and cuts and bruises. Not long after Mr. Dufour‘s deparâ€" ture, Mr. Kerwin decided to feed the dog. To his dismay the meat disappearâ€" ed. The clue to the disappearance was found on a neighbour‘s lawn for there lay "Chummie" and snuggled close beâ€" side her, "Squeak" the kitten. Mr. Dufour returned the following week, with a second installment of meat, which was put away with great care, and again it disappeared. Again the only clue was the two, ordinarily enemies, sprawled on the lawn. When William Dufour ‘brought his dog to Markstay to board with his broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"law, John Kerwin, he also brought a supply of meat sufficient to feed his dog for a week. Driving south after having visited his father, a 66â€"yearâ€"old navy pensioner, who was a passenger in the car, Mr. Pope, with other relatives, was headed for Belleville to attend a family reâ€" unicn. | The car was said to have been traâ€" velling about 35 miles an hour when the right front wheel struck a soft shoulder, causing the car to turn over in the ditch after brushing a boulder. From Markstay, near Sudbury, comes the story of a couple of criminals leadâ€" ing "a cat and dog life" but prospering in what in others would be the crime of theft. In other words, Markstay boasts a dog and cat partnership in crime. "Squeak," a twoâ€"monthsâ€"old kitâ€" ten, and ‘"Chummie," a mongrel deerâ€" hound, are inseparable and the feline aids its pal in bolstering meals. Temagami, Ont., Aug. 21ist, 1937.â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Six persons were injured, one seriously, in one of the most serious accidents on the Ferâ€" guson Highway this year, when a car driven by E. C. Pope, Yorkville, IIl., took the ditch near James Lake, 12 miles north of Temagami, Thursday afâ€" ternoon. The injured people were taken to Coâ€" balt hospital by E. Bradley, of the Ford Motor Co., W. G. Downs and J. A. Tayâ€" lor, Tcronto, passing motorists, They were treated by Dr. Wallingford and Dr. Case, of Cobalt. Provincial Officer H. Braney, Temaâ€" gami, who investigated, said it was the most serious accident of the kind in his territory this year. All occupants of the car are in Cobalt ‘hospital now. The mishap occurred« near James Lake Camy. Upper School Results _ at South Porcupine H. S. Dog and Cat Combine in Perpetrating of "Crimes" Horrible Accident North of Temagami Man‘s Scalp Torn Off. Two Boys Hurt. .Road Con dition Blamed List of Successful Students in the Upper School Departâ€" mental Examinations at South Porcupine High School. Many Honours Taken by Students. In Birmingham, England.. the masteér silversmiths of Ellis and Company contribute to the world, what is reputed to be the finest examples of period silver. Remus‘ have just received from the "Old Country" an unusual collection of Ellis and Company pleces and those who appreciate fine silver are invited to view them. So limited is the production of this old firm, that a comparatively few pleces find their way to Canada ;and t:;e,ver before have they been shown north of oronto. Outstanding in this showing are intricately engraved trays ranging up to $80 in price. Smaller trays on simple lines can be had for $12%. A particularly appcaling enâ€" graved fourâ€"picce tea and coffee set is $125. A bonâ€"bon dish, fine in quality, is priced at just $6.00 The craftsâ€" manship of the Eightcenth Century guild of silversmiths relives in these Sheffleld reproductions. You will note that every mark of morit has been faithfully preserved. 17 PINE ST. N. JEWELLER Cem. C. P. Hamiltonâ€"E. Comp II; Geom II Chem. I. Detroit Free Press:â€"The privilege of paying taxes is one nobody begrudges his neighbour. B. Londryâ€"E. Comp I; E. Lit I; Geom. C; Chem. C. W. Moyleâ€"E. Comp. I; Chem. C M. Maxwellâ€"Smithâ€"E. Comp II; Geom. C; Chem. C. R. Pannellâ€"E. Comp. C; E. Lit III. Geom. I; Chem. I. Practice Limited to j Infants and Children don block by Dr. W. Gordon Watt, whose practice wfl! be limited to inâ€" fants and children, treatmem; of these being his specialty. On Tuesday, the 24th of August, all members of Timmins Lodge No. 459, 1.0.0.F., are requested to attend the regular meeting at 8 p.m. The degree team under the direction of Bro. J. S. Brough will exemplify the 2nd Deâ€" gree. The members of Porcupine Lodge, South Porcupine, will be the guests of the lodge on that evening, and it is expected that all members will make a special effort to attend and welcome the candidates. Visiting brethren corâ€" dially invited. Those students from South Poreuâ€" pine who atténded Upper School ~at Schumacher will find their results listâ€" ed with those given for that instituâ€" tion. The other results are given belaw. R. BRezpalkoâ€"Geom. C; Chem. I. A. Cartonickâ€"E. Lit. C. J, Cezconiâ€"E. Lit C; Chem. C. M. Costainâ€"E. Comp II; Phys. C; The following are the results of the Upper School departmental examina â€" tions for South Porcupine High School: Announcement is made in this issue of the opening of an office in the Gorâ€" South Porcupine 1.0.0.F. to Be Guests of Lodge Here For it is a sad affliction. Not only from the standpoint of appearance, â€" but also because of its effect on the .« child‘s character and personality. Supposing you saw the faces of lovued â€" ones in a blurred, distorted fashion / | If you are the parents of the little boy or little girl with crossed eyes, j please come in and see us, and let us â€" talk over what can be done for your © child. Do not let the thought of cost* keepyou away ; that can be arranged. While we have the skill and knowlâ€" edge to liberate a child from,, his . handicap and mkc his entire lle â€" we do not want any child within our â€" reach to suffer all his life bhoecause his eyes are crossed. For the sake of this single child, we print this message to the parents : Crossed eyes do not st;aigw themselves. Y our child will not "outâ€" grow" this sad affliction. Somewhere in this town, we feel sure, there is a little girl or ‘little boy we don‘t know, who has crossed in Chis bown PHONE 190