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Talk on South America Heard by Kiwanis Club Contmissioner George Carpenter, Noted Salvation Army Officer, is Guest Speaker at Weekly Luncheon, Voters in Southern Continent Must Produce Identification Card. qy e Commissioncr â€" Carper{er, territorial commander for the Salvaâ€" tion Army in Canada, Newfound‘and, Alaska and> Bermuda, was the guest speaker At the regular weekiy lunrchâ€" THUZRBDAY. MAY 12TH, 19341 IF YOU WANT here‘s your tire! Timmins © Drive in and lTet us show you proof of the EXTRA MILEAGE and SAFETY built into Lumd\car "(Gâ€"3" Allâ€"Weather Tires. The broad, flat, heavy tread with its fourâ€"way centreâ€"traction diamonds â€" those huskyv, sharpâ€"edged, blocks of rubber that grip the road and resist skidding in any directionâ€"the Goodâ€" vyear patented, extraâ€"durable Supertwist carcass â€" the broad rubber contact with the road â€"all combine to give vyou more mileage â€" vreater safety. See the evidence â€" then ask vyourself this question: "Why buy any tire that offers less than Goodvear â€" % Ef * 4A Ap qed when a Goodvear *Gâ€"3" costs no more than a standard tire?" Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited Ont. Children attending schools are dressâ€" ed in a s{andard lishtâ€"coloured overâ€" all, rich and poor sharing alik> in this respac*. A. E. Hirst, of Might‘s Directories, Toronto, also spoke briefly. asking for coâ€"operation of the public with reâ€" spect to the new Timmins directory which may be complesed this fall. eon of Timmins Kiwanis Club here on Monday at ncon. Commissioner Carpenter took his listeners on an imagzinary trip through Scuth Amcrica, explaining in the progress that has been made on that continent. he claimed are much more modern than one would expect and gigantic rivers lik> the Amazon allow occanâ€"going vesse‘s to travel a distance of two thousand miles inland.. The speaker referred in parâ€" {icular to the city of Buenos. Aires w.th its population of two millions of pcople. In this particular centre a new thoroughfare has bren bui‘lt with $ w.dth of 150 yards. The traffic is regulated in {‘hree spoeds in ceach diâ€" rection and in the centre of the city is a new parking building that will hcuse thr:e thcusand cars. Forcign cap‘‘al in South America is mostly _ Britisa, the: Commissioner out, the chief custom:r of the Ayger ine also being the British Isles. The government is modslled after that of the United States but individual inâ€" terecst in politics is far above average. Every voter is supplied w‘‘h a card containing minute details of identifiâ€" cation, including fingerprints, which it is nocessary to produce before being allowed to vot»_. Guests for the occasion incluced in addition to Commissioncr Carpenter, several other Salvation Army officers, Major L. Ursaki, divisional commander fcr Northern Ontario;, Col. Ernost Webb, editor of the War Cry, Toronâ€" to; Adjr¢sant John Cornthwaite, Timâ€" mins; Dr. R. P. Smith, South Porruâ€" pine; A. E. Hirst, Toronto. G. Lace and L. Charlebois, Timmins. Iroquois Falls Lady Honoured at Event Regent of Moose Appreciatâ€" ed. Other Iroquois Falls and Ansonville News. Iroquois Falls, Ont., May 10, 1938â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Mrs. Walkâ€" er, ef Cochrane, Viceâ€"president of Norâ€" thern District, paid her annual visit the Ansonville Chapter No. 551, Woâ€" men of the Moose, on Monaay evening, at their regular meeting held in the town hall. In talking to the ladies, Mrs. Waiker mentioned the work that was being achieved by chis great organization, also that keen interest is being disâ€" plam»d amongst the various branches. Montion was also made about the splcndid progress Oof this branch, and Mrs. Walker hoped for its continued success. Following the regular busiâ€" ness, a very pleasing surprise party was given so Mrs. Ed Olaveson, who is celebrating another milestons. Comâ€" ing as it did. it took Mrs. Olaveson in complete surprise, and left her rather bewildered as to whas was to follow. Past Regent, Mrs. P. Nelson, in a very appropriate , mannerz, presented Mrs. Olaveson with a beautiful hand bas kid gloves to maitch, along with a ribbon containing the names of the members. This will remain a life long mark of che event, which bears the following markings:â€"*"To Mrs. E. Olaveson, Senior Rzgent, Anâ€" senville Chapter No. 551. Women of the Moose, with best wishes for many Happy Returns of the Day. from the Officers, Drill Team, and members of the Chapter." The evening was sper: in sing songs, doncing and chatting, and a most enâ€" poyable time was had. Following the delightful lunch, a Wautiful cake, with decoraâ€" tions, and candles marking the years, was brought in. anrnd set before the guest of honour to cut. In the cake were many souvenirs each having a meaning, and as the members opened them up, they were able to display their coming fortunes. Music for the evening Mrs. Duprise. CHEWING TOBACCO W played by A beautiful gold Past Prosident A.Y. P.A. insignia pin was presented to Miss Phylliss Smith, on Saturaay evening, at a surprise party held in her honâ€" cur, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Essex avenue. Miss Smith, who has recently left boere to take a mnursing course in Timâ€" mins. was taken by complete surprise, when her many friends sponsored the enjoyable evening. Included in the dclightful evening of entertainment were irceresting games, sing songs and dancing. In presenting the pin to Miss Smith, Mr. B. Brewer, AY.P.A. President, voiced the regret of the organization in losing such a loyal and active memâ€" ber, and hoped that luck and success would tbe with her in fuuure years. Miss Smith thanked the members, and hoped that the fins friendship that had grown amongst them would not be severed. Obiterary Mrs. Emma Conroy, ags> 52, died quite suddently at her residence on Fourth avenue, Ansonville, on Tuesâ€" day morning at 12.30 a.m. Seemingly enjoying the best of health she was chattinsg and joking with her fricnds up until lave in the evening, then at midnisht she took sick, and succumbed at 12.30 a.m. Having resided in Ansonville for the 20 ycears, Mrs. Conroy had become well acquainted with many friends who will greatly miss her. Her husband, Mr. Conroy, died nine wars ago, in Ansonville also. Burial will be in the Iroquois Falls cemetery. Lunch, which was cared for by the refreshmer, committee, was greatly enjeyed by all. Undertaking arrangemenis were carâ€" ed for by ‘he R. W. Smith Funeral Parlors, from where she will ‘be taken to the St. Anne‘s Catholic Church for »rvices on Thursday morning. Surviving are five sons, Michael, James, John, Ivan and rPatrick, the latter being the only on married; also thrse daughâ€"er . Patricia, Grace and Lewella, all n.sidents of Ansonville. Hold Successful Tea Lhe Parish hall was the scene of one of the most successful afternoon teas and bake sales, on Saturday afterâ€" ncoon, being put on by the St. Mark‘s Parish Guild, in celsbration of Mcthâ€" Delicious tea and refreshments were prepared by Mi‘s. T. |jWalters, and catering to the guests were Mrs. J. Burton, wi‘h the kind assistance of Miss Mildred Chapman, Miss Patsy Cannon, Miss Joan N:edham, and Miss Walters. These four girls, as well as the ladies in charge, were effiâ€" cient and able in their work, adding to th> enjoyment of the tea. o or‘s Day Conveners for the bake table were Mrs. J. H. Smith and Mrs. H. Hill, who were kept quite busy diuring the afterâ€" noon, as were Mrs. W. Butcher and Mrs. R. Biggs, who wrre caring for the fancy work tables. The two tables, as well as the candy table, under the convenership of Mrs. H. Jones, were all ccmpletely sold out, marking a further for the afternoon. Funds realized by the Guild will be used for local church needs. ~ A.Y.P.A. Local Council Meet The Cochrane District Local Council of the Anglican Young People‘s Assoâ€" ciation, held a meeting on Sunday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Brewer, Seventh St.. to discuss current and future business, for the different branches Considerable discussion was given in regards to the Cochrane Branch, who have resigned from the organization, for the present time at least, due to lack of interest shown by che members. It was with deep regret that the other branchss had to accept their severed ccnnections, bus were given a little encouragement, when the delegates promised to do their utmost in renewâ€" ing interest, and trying to encourage new members to iake up the lost actiivity. Also in order at this mecting was th> election of officers for the ensuâ€" ing year for the Cochrane District Local Council, the rosuls being given in Monday‘s Advance. A programme was drawn up, whereâ€" by the members of the various branches would get together once each month during the summer, to parâ€" ticipate in the many activicies of the organization. the dates and meetings scheduled being:â€"â€" Wednesday, 8â€"Installation of officers at the evening service to be held in the St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church, Tinmins. Friday, July 13â€"Field Day to be held in the afternoon, at Iroquois Falls, followed by a social evening, in the Parish hall. for all members of the A.;XCF.A. Wednesday, 17â€"Oratorical Contest. to be held in the Angl:can Church hall. at Sorih Porcupine. Woednesday, Sepicmber 1l4â€"*Stunt Night," to be sponsored by the differâ€" en branches, which will be held in the Anglican Church hall, South Porâ€" cupine. Friday. October 14 â€" "Dramatical Conte=",." each branch participating. to be hoeld in the evening. at Timmins. On conclusion of the business, a deâ€" lightful supper was served at the home of Mrs. M. Brewer for the delegatss, and was greatly enjoyved. Following are the representatives of he branches,. attending the meeting: Miss Jean Smith,. of Cochrane; Miss Jerry T‘:rcoit. and Mr. Reg. Fisher. of Tiunmins: Miss Kathleen Woodall, Miss Dorothy Walker and Miss Andrews, of South Porcupine: Miss Agaths Fortes, Walters. of Iroquois Falis. Cilot» and Mail:â€"Motor markers are| wine taken from cars found What would happen i#f all the cars were taken from the ux«Xor markers freumme Gold AYF.A. Pin Presented THE FORCUFINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Wedding at Church ; of Nativity, Monday. ce im cce on Miss Momca Kennedy an(l Mr. Allen Cole United in Marriage. | A quics wedding took place in the Church of the Nativity on Monday morning at 6.30 o‘clock, when Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman united in marriage Moâ€" nica, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Kernedy, of Eganville, Ontario, and Mr. Allan Col:, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, of Bristol, Quebec. The tbride, charmingly attired in d navy ‘blue tailored suit, with acâ€" cessories, and corsage of ros»es, lilyâ€"o[â€" theâ€"valley and maidenâ€"hair forn, was attended by Miss Kathleen Golka, who wore a light blue fitted suit, with white accessories and corsage iCeriical to that worn by the bride. Made Big Hit with Address at Meeting at North Bay Last Week. After the ceremony a wodding breakâ€" fast was served at the Argyle Grill to close friends and relestives, the bride and groom leaving on a honeymoon trip to Iroquois Falls later in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Cole are residing at 221 Birch street south. The grcom was attended by the bride‘s brother, Mr. Joseph K:ntmeody. Dr. Dafoe Captures Norih Bay, May 11.â€"Although there were gifted and distinguished speakâ€" ers at the annual convention of the Ontaric Bar Association last week at North BEayâ€"outstanding public men like Hon. W. A. Gordon, Hon. Chas. McCrea, noted jurists and ouistanding judgesâ€"it is generally admitted that Dr. Allan Dafoe, physician to Their Royai Highnesses the Quintuplets, was THE guest speaker for the occasion. While he referred to himself as "just an ordinary country doctor," and claimed that he felt a "littl2 sawed to be in such distinguished company," he proved o be the big drawing card not only among the speakers but a‘so beâ€" fore and after the addresses. Centre of Attraction j It was all very informal, Dr. Dafice telling his stories in the same intimate manner as he did before the banquet started when he fcund himself the star attraction in the rotunda. When the Nipissing Bar Association hosts finally got the boys corralled in the banquet rcom, there was someâ€" thing of a mild stampede for chairs close to the doctor‘s of the head table. Mark Wright, K.C., of Toronto, and Undersecretary of State E. H. Coleâ€" man who flanked Dr. Dafos, were busy agmiting‘ to all within earshot that they figured their seats were more precious than any the New York Stock Exchange had to offer. When the doctor addressed the banâ€" quet gathering, the dignified men of law found the greatest cause for deâ€" laughter not only in his wit and humour but also in the amusing attitude that he assumed in appearing to be surprised when his sallies drew roars of laughter. When they finally managed io get Dr. Dafog to his feet, ‘ne expressed earnes©: ccncern that they got their pockets well stufifed with the "birthâ€" promoting" stones when visiting the quints earlier in the day. Stricken by Virus "Jean Hersholt packed ‘back a boxâ€" ful to Hollywood after the first visit of ‘the movie cocmpany to Corbeil." And it was then, confided the docâ€" tor, that the film capital was first smitten with the currenily raging wantâ€"aâ€"baby virus. "Those stones must be doing the business," he assured the grinning leâ€" gal lights, "for we‘ve had plenty of reâ€" peat orders." "When Jrâ€"an came back the second time, he brought so many orders for stones that we set a man to work breaking up rock," relared the doctor. Not cnly. h> assured thne few unbeâ€" licvers in the big gathering, have the stcnes produced desired results in Holâ€" lywood. but their magic seems effecâ€" tive anywhere. Women from all over the United have taken away our stones," said he. "and the next year they came back carrying babies. Honest." Hitler and Mussolini, in their moreâ€" babies campaigns,. must have tipped off German and Italian mothers to the pebble magic of Corbeil, for che Dafoe hospital gets a quantity of transatâ€" lantic mail orders for rock, the deâ€" mand from Italy and Germany being espccetally heavy. "But we‘re operating on the comeâ€" andâ€"getâ€"‘%. system." said the doctor, "because it doesn‘t do business any harm when the tourist thousands come trcoping into the north." In the first frantic days after the bates® birth, the whole worlid chippc* in with "helipful suggestions" he reâ€" "A paper in Detroit wonted to ship us two dozen wet nurses, but we did not have any plac» to house them." "The babies may be the empire‘s second roval family; they certainly are uot freaks, and it has been the Dr. Dafoe ended up by cornering the market in Torontc on mothers‘® milk. with daily orders thas grew from a few ounces to two gallons. o uids He said he believed contact with | pecplelsverynecasarymtbedeve'i opment and educasion of the children,} adding. however, that perhapsaneri next year, they will not be shown tourâ€" mmmsmmaum.f A million and a quarter courists have , mse ta Corkei! and another 080 ix) t Legal Convention ars expected this year, he said. _ In presorviny the spark of life in | those tiny bodies the first weeks after birth, the doctor said it could havse | been done "by any country doctor." "I am not an overlyâ€"pious iman,." concluded Dr Allan Roy Dafoe, "but I tolieve Providence helped us in those hours during and immediately after the birth. I have often felt since chen that something greater than the huâ€" A Small Down Payment Will Deliver Any Mode South Porcupine Branch cor. Moore Golden Ave Pho 1937 FORD STANDARD TUDORS A Real Selection McDOWELL MOTORKS s# e * Spyiy, it : * id We J 1.90'3_ 1937 FORD DEâ€"LUXE FOR]\{ n 1936 FORD DEâ€"LUXE FORDOR ‘M THROUGH GAMBLING \ I‘m getting a RENEWED ' aAnp GUARANTEED useo caR FRoOM MY FORD DEALER Heater. Perfect Condition 1936 CHRYSLER DEâ€"LUXE SEDAN 1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN . Heater and New Tires Heater and DeFroster Heater R G cars are economical to run and service. Y ou have an immediate saving there. Sge your Ford Dealer‘s R G cars tomorrow. Their bright paint, clean upholâ€" stery and sound anechanical condition will help you make up your mind that an R G car is just what you need. And consider the protection of 100% satisfaction Your Ford Dealer invites you to follow this wise example, His R Gâ€"renewed and guaruntcvd-â€"-u.wd cars tlake the risk out of used car buying. All his fine lateâ€"model cars of every popular make have been overhauled inside and out to make them the next best thing to a new autoâ€" mobile. Being a reputable merchant, your Ford Dealer backs up his reconditioning with a twoâ€"day moneyâ€" back guarantee and a 50â€"50 thirtyâ€"day warranty against mechanical defects. Being cager to serve you, he is ask ing reasonable prices. Your present car may even servye as downâ€"payment on an R G car. your money back, which the guarantee gives you! man clemont was prosent in ths Dionne home that night." Drowning at Temagami Found to be Accidental The coroncr‘s jury enquiring into the deatlli of Cecil Wilson who was drownâ€" ed last Friday while returning from Temagami to his camp on Bcear Island, 1936 CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY 1936 CHEVROLE T Deâ€"Luxe MASTER SEDA N Park Schumacher Highway ___ Phone 415â€"140 Timmins 1934 FORD DEâ€"LUXE COUPE 1936 FARGO LIGH!T DELIVERY 1936 G. M.C. LIGHT DELIVERY New Paint Job. Complete!; Overhauled. Thoroughly Reâ€"Conditioned Driven Only Three Menths Perfect for Store Delimwers brought in a verdict to the effect that the drowning was accidental. The late Mr. Wilson had been to Tamagamti to secure his maill and was an his way to his cottage at Bear Island when ‘he> accident occurred. Il is believed that <~Wilson was thrown out of the boat: and that he bsecame entangled throuth his heavy coat turning up around his hcad. At <he time of geath he was about 347 yoars of ags. PAE FTVE