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many ing s the programme 0 district. He | of Mr. Smith cial Governm he ha then call interestir interest : the moto vameron, + upon to say the residen thanking th tion, Mr. C; ecmmendab] this large u tireless effor with success Mr. W.â€" C Ltor JOrt and LX Iroquoi A m« Iroquois Falls Motor Club Banquet Tuesday riends, Atendar anguet Many Interesting and Informative Facts by Speakers. Prom‘ses Regarding Road Improvements in North. Mr. E. W. Lancaster, President, and Mr. W. G. Robertson, (ieneral Manager, Ontario Motor League, the Speakers. 8y ‘Ait In rdia uwl in atnateatects steataaty at: Irounuoi Thist of 11 nd 11 L1 T DAFFODIL RESTAURANT M igh Mr. Smith, to whom onversing, h told of the and progress that is beâ€" for Northern Ontario in ire, which included the alls, Ont., May 25, 1938.â€" I‘he Advance)â€"A capacity members and their wives, prominent citizens wore in it the ~exceptionaly fine isored by the Iroquois Falls Motor Club, held in the el, on Tuesday evening. licious and appetizing turâ€" wiith temptinz confectionâ€" nmings, being placed beâ€" ts, was greatly enjoyed by Carrying a Complete Line of CTIONERY MAGAZINES TOBACCOS Delicious Meals and A La Carte Service at All Hours ce of the mayot of Iroâ€" t.=T. J. Hog§g, Mr. G.â€" L. Mayor here, was called few words on behalf of of TIroquois Falls. In lub for their consideraâ€" ‘ron also mentioned the vork being achieved by . and hoped that their would continue to meet royal banquet, Mr. G. president of the Moâ€" ifter extending a most to all, introduced the ‘, Mr. E. W. Lancaster, Mr. W. G. Robertson, ‘r, of the Ontario Moâ€" guest speakers of the he atei*. .8 ...# . # .1 %. # hk 4n 1k Th otk, Tt h. se k No s i k T 4 k e + % *=,*=, * va, u. va val ue naleatecsteatnstantents ofe o o‘n’o‘o‘oo.o‘o‘oooo:oooc:ox m ualual a*sa*s a + # 90... # h % ‘ e ‘% Let‘s keep the principles clear: Control differs from prohibition in two important points . . . It allows each citizen the greatest individual liberty of choice, while preventing him from interâ€" fering with the liberty of others! The present control law of Ontario is a sound law because it is founded not on restraint but on reason! Recause it assumes rather than denies the citizen‘s control of himself! To date it has made a great progress. Yet for the good of the Province, moderation must completely replace exâ€" cess. True temperance assures libert v while it avoids excess. By the Former Owner Management The Reâ€"Opening of the sSODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE Let‘s sweep out the last DARK CORNERS! SCHMUMACHER maluaaale aleale alealaale ate alaainats ote ateaie ate ate atacts 4e ote ate ate ate ate ateate n going south will be shortened a total of 71 miles. This also eliminates the necessity of huving to first go to Porâ€" |quis Junction, before turning south, as |the road joins the main highway near Matheson. â€".1 turning the attention to western rcads, he cli§cussed the Transâ€"Canada highway, and stated that at present there was left only 131 miles to be comâ€" pleted before tourists could motor eithâ€" er from Sault Ste. Marie or by way of !Hearsr,. facross the Dominion. It is hoped that this highway will be comâ€" pleted by 1940. ‘ _ Seventeen and a half million dollars had been spent in the Northern Onâ€" tario roads, which is half of the total speni on highways in Ontario. This is made up mostly from gasoline Lax.l which amcunts to between 27 and 28 | millions per year, as stated by the Government. The substantial increase in accidents is very disquieting to the Motor League, but by a thorough search in statistics, results show that it is not due to the increase in the speed limit put out last year. The greatest porâ€" tion of accidents, it was proved, ocâ€" curred during the months from Januâ€" mm s + preparation of 175 miles of highway for pavemnm>nt, and plans for equipment to lay dust eliminating chemical on all the main thorcughfares of the North. It is thought that this dustâ€"laying work will be done someime this summer, which will prove an unequalled benefit to all motorists. It was also noted that during 1937, some 75 miles of paveâ€" ment had been laid in Northern Onâ€" tario, 30 of which had been placed around New Liskeard. For 1938, 175 miles of this highway will be prepared for pavement, and after it has proven it will be satisfactory, will also be paved. Work has been going on, whereâ€" by the highway leading from Timmins MWYW ‘ This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a better public u nderstanding of certain aspects of the problems of temperance. Also for all members lezal advice to the extent of $500 could be had if needed. The membership ticket "inâ€" cluded an insurance policy with a valâ€" ue of $1000, which paid in case of acâ€" Icident. $10 per week for 52 weeks. He i‘cited many beneficial cases of recent happening, that were taken care of by the Leaguse. In conclusion he voiced his opinion that no other organization could offer such great benefits as were being realized by th> members of the Ontario Motor League. | helping the Government clean up such abuses as still exist. Assure your own freedom of choice by dlscourabmg those of your friends who try to turn liberty into excess! ‘The Industry therefore sincerely urges every openâ€"minded citizen to join in Mr. E. M. Paukert, manager of the Iroquois Falls division of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company, congratuâ€" lated the Motor Club here on their ) marked results, and offered on behalf ‘t/of the company any available assistâ€" .;:‘ance that they may be able to rend>r. %/| In the speech by Mr. A. Leroux, Reeve of the Township of Calvert, he 3 | hoped that through the efforts of thlsi ; arpsins? Een e as*‘ve *#, **|club, roads would continue to show imâ€" / provement. He also commented on the 1 ) results already achieved by the club. }"and felt that they otherwise would | ‘; | not have been taken care of, in giving / great credit to the officers who are ‘|carrying on this fine work. | â€"| Mr. E. W. Lancaster, who for the ]pasr. twenty years has been a member iot the Essex County Motor Club, and | is at present president of the Onca'rio‘ | 1 »**, wea" «e #* Motor Leagure, also gave a speech of y | marked interest. Mr. Thistlethwaite closed the banâ€" quet, hoping that happier and safer griving would be the ultimate result had by all, in courteous drivin>. And because it respects his liberty it can count on Ais coâ€"operation! Adding a little humour to the talk, he said that if this Motor Club could devise some plan whereby they could send a ladies‘ delegation to the authoriâ€" ties, where their problems could be results would be Oobtained cuicker, in that the men knowing that ladies have the last word, would not try toargue with thern, but would give in to their requests. He congratulated the Iroquois Falls Motor Club on having invited the ladies to their banguet, having added a touch which is missing at most events of this nature. In stressing the benefits of belongâ€" ing to the Motor League, h> brought to mind that included in the memberâ€" ship ticket was the available use of calling on one of the appointed staâ€" tions when a motorist was in trouble. During 1937 the Toronto members hadl mad> use of this privilege to the exâ€" tent of 21,873 calls, when their motors would not start. _ Lancaster, who is a resident of Windsor, stated that the league is opâ€" erating four information â€" beaueax around â€" Windsor, for the benrfit of tourists, and that an average of 1000 pzople per day for 12 months was the number seeking information. He felt that this was a record to be proud of, and that in directing American traâ€" vellers to se the best, told them of the beauty of Northern Onario. H» felt when he could state that the roads leading to this country were all paved, his troubles would be overcome, as most of traffic would take up this route. In concluding his talk, he hoped that all pedestrians would take the attiâ€" tude that they are just as responsible for many accidents in which cars are inveolved, as the drivers, and that the League was exercising every effort to instill this matter in the minds of all Cilizens. ary to April, and that the rate had dropped from 50 to 35 so far this vear. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCBE, TIMMINS, ONTaARIO "Over and over again in these talks he insisted that the mission of the Briâ€" tish people was to teach the world comâ€" mon sense. To him and to us comâ€" _mon sense means much more than horse sense. For both sentiment and intellect go to make it up. Indeed, it is the very quality that prevents the intelâ€" lectual from losing touch with reality. Masaryk himself one of the greatest intellectuals of our generation never lost touch with realities. He led public opinion because he kept in touch with it. Let other intellectuals note the source of his strength, and let them note in particular the weakness of the ideologues who fluttex dangerously an(l vainly in the air. .. . In later days I had opportunities of listening to Masaryk‘s words of wisdom when I stayed with him in Prague or at Lant, his country house. "At one time, greatly to my good forâ€" tune, I was brought into close contact with President Masaryk. I knew him first when he was a refugee in London in 8 sity Right Hon. Sir Samuel Hoare, Briâ€" tish Home Secretary, late of the Hoareâ€" Laval understanding, can give the late President Thomas Garrigue Masaryk of Czechoclovakia as authority for his statement that the mission of the Briâ€" tish people is to teach the world comâ€" mon sense. These are Sir Samuel‘s words spoken in a recent address at Reading Univerâ€" Bernard Sky, president of the Goldâ€" field Realty Investment Limited, has just received the noecessary license and approval of the Ontario Securities Commissioner, for the now company. | Mr. Sky explains that the purpose of the new company is to act as a holding [company for real estate,. The aim is to promots a type of building lin Northern Ontario. The stock isâ€" isued« by the company is a ton per cent. preference stock to be used in junior 3financing of building constrmuction. The |company is offering an unusually high rate becaus> the North is a specially good field with rentals high and the E’investment particularly safe. Goldfield Realty Investment Limitâ€" ed has acquired all the properties forâ€" merly owned by Bernard Sky . These include the Arcade building in Kirkâ€" land Lake and s2veral properties in Timmins, the new $100,000 Sky block to be among the latter. (By Judith Rohinson in Globe Mail) Czechs Face Facts at Home and in Vienn Ready to Fight Rather Than to Figure in Duplication of Horrible Fate of Ausâ€" trians To Build Several New Buildings in the North The trend of the times sug roldfields Realty Investment, Ltd., Has Taken Over All the Bernard Sky Properties in Timmins and Kirkland Lake, Including Sky Building Here and the Arcade in Kirkâ€" land. Planning Other Modern Structures., sts that Baby Michael Mirchoff., aged four months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mirâ€" choff, 107 Oak Street, died on Tuesday, May 24th. The funeral was held on Wednesday from the home, with a numâ€" ber of friends present for the funeral service. "‘There is no way out for them. No country will take them even if these people here would let them gqo. K is 1mposxble in any way to prevent their suilcide‘‘ suicide figures for three days in one week. They were 131, 201 and 205. On a single day last week the number of Jewish suicides alone was 112. "A neutral dipjomateâ€"not an Angloâ€" Saxonâ€"whose bureau has been overâ€" whelmed with applicants for exit perâ€" mits, made this sensational statement: ‘‘I no longer, try to prevent Jews from committing suicide, because there is absolutely no hope for them. They come here and talk about doing it toâ€" morrow or next week as calmly as if they were saying that they were going to make up their accounts. And what can I say? Death of Little Son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mirchoff "But throughout the two long months of the terror the sadistic indulgencesâ€" '1'01' the practices were nothing lessâ€" were open and brazen. Their scenes were the public squares, the principal streets, and above all, the Prater, Vienâ€" na‘s beautiful park, which became notCrious for the orgiactic ‘circuses‘ held there by Storm Troopers. It was coldâ€"blooded and disciplined license, ‘ which increased the terror it inspired .. during a reign of terrorism far exâ€" ceeding that which startled the whole world when National Socialism came i to full power in the old Germany . .. _ "In the narrative Jews figure conspicâ€" uously because antiâ€"Semitism has been and still is the keynote of the persecuâ€" tion, but it must not be imagined that Jews are the only victims or even the chief ones. Any oneâ€"man or woman. ‘Aryan‘ or ‘nonâ€"Aryan,‘ Monarchist, Socialist or mere Liberalâ€"who has been known to oppose Nazi domination of Austria has been made to suffer for it, no matter what the person‘s age or position in the comimunity may have been . . . Socialist leaders have suffered equally with the Monarchists. At one time recently the Vienna Jails were beâ€" lieved to have held 14,000 prisoners, "Every effort has been made to keep the suicide figures secret. One of the most closely guarded official secrets is the number of burials in Jewish cemeâ€" teries. An â€" American correspondent nevertheless succeeded in getting the ‘ m sns en sns ons es omm on e mm "Vienna is, in fact, just beginning very slowly to emerge from two months of an organized, coldâ€"blooded terrorism unprecedented in modern times. This is not to say that the terrorism is over; by no means. It has merely been taken as far as possible out of the public view because of the world reaction it was creating. These things were done, in the sacred name of Greater Germany by Viennese to Viennese. The report goes on: speakable, imprisonments ard confiscaâ€" tions without reason, mercy or justice makeup its tragic sum. | _ The reporter of the realities, a special correspondent of the New York Times was sent to Viemnna to get the truth ,ubout conditions there since the Nazi occupation. His report, published in the Times of Monday, names no names "for obvious reasons," and for equally obâ€" vious reasons was sent from outside Austria. It is compiled from the stateâ€" ments of foreign residents of Vienna, English and American for the most _part; business men, newspaper corresâ€" pondénts and diplomatic officials. The incidents reported are incidents seen or vouched for as true by such witâ€" nesses and they are without denunciation. Together they make a long, quietly accumulating record of horror: or deliâ€" berate tortures and killings, of inhuâ€" manity as gross as any in history. Woâ€" | men with ‘child dragged into the streets to serub pavements with lye at the command of Austrian storm troopers j and old men forced by Nazi tormentors to drill for their amusement until they dropped dead are its commonplaces. Indignities heaped upon the unoffendâ€" ing and cruelties visited on the innoâ€" cent, oppression as meaningless as unâ€" Here are some realities reported from Vienna for us commonâ€"sense Britains !Lo keep in touch with. They seem to. Cxplain why realists like the Czechs [chose, when the hour of choice came last week, rather to accept the risk of war than‘the fate of Austria. structural engin sident; Harolc Kirkland Lake, lar, Hail:sybury, President Sky The officers of the Goldfield Realt,v! Investment Limited include: â€"Bernard Sky, president; G. N. Ross. chartered accountant and auditor, Timmins, secâ€" } retaryâ€"treasurer; J. L. Kellermann., | structural engineer, Toronto, viceâ€" â€"preâ€" sident; Harold B. Long, architect, l Kirkland Lake, director; D. H. Milâ€" | mortgage funds will be available at a much lower rate than heretofore, and n v.iew of this the Goldfield Realty Investment Limited plans to develop several other very necessary inproveâ€" ments both in Timmins and Kirkland Lake. director; D. H. Milâ€" direetor. told The Advance vesâ€" l Cw ® FZ PC F T KT * â€"-â€"â€".â€"_â€"-..-â€".â€"â€".â€"__â€"â€"-â€".â€".-â€"-â€"â€"â€".-â€"-â€"-â€"â€" CR LC CC + M.,. says:â€""With good mining and careful management this mine, in my opinion, will be among the large diviâ€" dendâ€"payers of the Porcupine." D. G. Wright, Louis Whitman, John McMarâ€" tin and other engineers are equally enâ€" couraging in their reports. It might be well asked why the property has not previously taken its place among the producing mines. The answer seems to be that litigation took the time, efâ€" fort and money that would otherwise have meant the development of the claims. As the Triplex Mine and its successor, the Arcadio Mine, the proâ€" perty had thirteen unlucky years of litigation. What the Credo Porcupine Mines has been able to do is to have this litigation all settled satisfactory and to be free now to proceed with the development of the property. There is a good road to the property from ‘ Ssouth Porcupine and two power lines of Ithe Northern Canada Power Co pass ! within a halfâ€"mile of the mine buildâ€" ings. There is a mining plant; including i compressor, hoist, drills, pumps, etc., on the property and also a large and wellâ€" equipped bunkhouse, cookery, office,| stable, etc., so that everything is ready ' for a good start for development. _ Asâ€" says made from main shaft samplesl show values from $8.30 to $15.58 in gold to the ton, with good widths being inâ€" dicated. Surface samples run from $4.06 to $66.71 and incline shaft samâ€" | ples from $4.06 to $48.43. In addition j f to bulk sampling of the high-grade. veins and sulphide zones, Mr. Hamblin i B. Hatch, copsulting geologist recomâ€" mends a programme of shallow drilling | at intervals of 50 feet along the Tommy | Burns zone for a length of 1,500 feet, these holes to cut the Tommy Burns vein at a vertical depth of 200 feet. Two deep holes to prove the zone to 500 feet are also recommended then, this to be followed by underground development. It is understood that these recommenâ€" dations will be followed at an rarly date and the property thoroughly testâ€" ed out. | ‘Credo Poreupine to Develop Property 1 | Mr. A. M. Bilsky, of New York, was in Timmins this week in comnnection with the new company, the Credo Porâ€" _cupine Mines, that has taken over _Approximately 1,400 acres in the townâ€" ship of Shaw, and is arranging finances to develop the property into a mine. The acreage includes 11 patented and 33 unpatented claims and has been deâ€" seribed by W. B. Airth, B.Sce., as "the best undeveloped property in the Porâ€" cupine camp." The property was forâ€" merlv known as the Arcadia Mines, and previous to that as the Triplex, the Triplex, in turn having taken over one of the properties of early promise in the history of the campâ€"known as the Tommy Burns claims. The prospectus of the Credo Porcuâ€" pine Mines quotes from a dozen differâ€" ent engineers‘ reports, all agreeing that there is a large tonnage of highâ€"grade ore on the property. Colin Thistleâ€" waite, B.Sc., for instance, says.â€" "Ore is evidently there inpaying values and ‘ immease tonnages." Lawrence Church, M.E,. says:â€""With good mining and After Thirteen Years Litigation, Noted M Now Has Fine Chancee ESchumacher Phone 7125 Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc: Hardwood Floorâ€" ing:; Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featherâ€" edge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Ssizes; Sash in Stock Sizes. John W. Fogg Limited ROUGH AND DRESSED .umber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. L UMBER SMHONVMY TIV NJ MLVULSHA TVHYM GNV Pine Street North Timmins Years â€"of Noted â€" Mine HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONVENIENT TERM®S Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 PHONE 1330 17 Cedar Street North ‘SXS‘Q\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\k\! NRSSSSSSSSSSIEEISSIS*S*t******: Dusky blue and blue gray in plain and chalky stripes are smart for the summer. | I » I 4 I > . l While for some time past Timmins lire department has had a quiet perâ€" 10d, the firefighters wore given a busy session yesterday. A total of six aâ€" larms, five of them chimney â€" fires, were reported. The resiwience of A. Lafontaine, 109 Elm St. N. was damazed to the extent of $300 at 1.16 Wednesday morning by a fire said to have originated from a smouldering firecracker. The blaze criginated in aâ€" back shed and the flames had eaten their way into the bassment before th» occupants of the house were aroused by the smoke., Firemen used two lines of hose in quelling the blaze. The series of chimney fires of yesâ€" terday occurred at the following adâ€" dresses: 80 Comercial Ave.: 39 Laurier Ave.; 8% Wilcox St.; 60 Mountjoy St.; and 113 Spruce St. S. Another chimâ€" ney fire was attended to on Tuesday at 65 Montgomery Ave. $25.00 down. $10,00 per month. Dwellings and â€" Furniture Insured, $7.00 per thousand. Cars and trucks insured at lowest rate. Real Estate and Insurance LIST YOUR PROPERTY We Have Buyers LOTS FOR SALE smouldering Cover of Exâ€" plosive Thought to Have Ignited Eim Street House. 1?..J. DOY TLE Claim Fire Caused by Firecrackers Cobalt, May 26â€"(Special to The Ad- series of false alarms nave sent Cobalt firemen on number of wild goose chases lately, and officials of the brigade are trying to obtain some clue to the identity of the so far anonyâ€" mous senders. Four calls, all of them after dark and from each end of the town, have been turned in from three alarm boxes recently, and in no inâ€" stance could the members of the briâ€" gade find either fire or box ringer. Two of the summonses came from Box 23, at the old Mining Corporation property at the south end of the town, a third from Box 41, at La Rose and Third aventue, near the Lang street bridge and the fourth and latest from the Box opposite the high school. It was stated that no one had been seen in the vicinity of the boxes when three of the alarms were rung in, while in the case of the call from the north end, an automobile had been observed close to Box 41 about the time of the alarm. This machine had crossed the Lang street br idge toward HdllPVblllV it was reported, but the car could not be definitely associated with the sending in of the false alarm. Cobalt Firemen Having Trouble with False Alarms THURSDAY, MAY 1938 ence Of A. Lafontaine, 109 was damazed to the extent .16 Wednesday morning by to have originated from a firecracker. The blaze Branch Office Kirkland L@ake Phone 393 Phoneâ€"Offiece 112 Residence 135 me past Timmins had a quiet perâ€" wiere given a busy A total of six aâ€" n â€" chimney fires,