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Bornâ€"On Friday, Porcupine General Mr. and Mrs. Scidel John Grimm, an oldâ€"timer (of Ausâ€" trian origin), who lived in a shack on Btrachan avenue, left on Thursday for North Bay, where he will be taken in to the Old Men‘s Home and looked after. Mrs. W. Pierce, who has spent most Oof the winter in Pak>nham, returned to Bouth Porcupine this week. Miss Bel{ord spending a holli sistrr Mrs. Frar nue. Mrs. Jams tension, is it appendix oj and is 2xpt Monday. Bouth Porcupine, June to The Advance)â€"We regret to nolunce that Mr. A. Suttiz, of Dome tension, was tiuken to the Porei General hospital on Thursday, su Ing with pnélunmonia. His conditic reported today as critical. South Porcupine Guidesf to Hold Event June 8th Enrolment Ceremony and Display of Work Taught. saving Classes to be Started at South Porcupine. nual Mecting of W.A. for Diocese. _ Other New south Porcupine and Dome. GENERAL INSURANCE Room 8 Reed BRlock Phone 1040 Cor. Fourth Cedar Insurance Will Save You Money Only Care Will Save Your Life He Saved Two Minutes â€" _ â€" â€" He‘ll Spend Them IN 1. NnoSpi »peration The following local insurance agents are doing all in their power to have men protect their families and their property with insurâ€" ance but that is not enough. They feel sure that every public spirited citizen will join with them in this effort to reduce the acciâ€" dent toll in our towns and on the higchways. At 65 miles an hour there is only a split second between tire and the crash. He hit the tree by the roadside at 6.32 pace would have taken him past the tree at 6.34. Hes: minutes! He‘d been working late . . . he was feeling a little hungry ... dinner was waiting. He thought: "I‘ll snap it up a little."" The speedoâ€" meter, vibrating slightly from the suddenly increased speed, read 65.. The motor hum swelled into a roar . .. wind sereamed pastâ€"the car ... REAL ESTATE â€" INSURANCE ilday ai the William CAREFUL DRIVING DECREASES YOUR INSURANCE RATES June 3rd, in the hospital, a son, io , of the Paymaster ‘11, of Dome Exâ€" recovering from _ Saturday last of hospital an Aanâ€" Dome Exâ€" Porcuvyine ay, suilerâ€" ndition is (Bpecial 117 Bruce Avenue Phone 1330 is at the airport today. The Tisdale tennis club has now over sixty members and is going strong. The possibility of securing further ground at the ball grounds upon wh‘ich to make two new courts, is being seriâ€" ously considered. Elinday mins, and Mrs. Jord katchewan, from Toron stay with L:ila, Mcelba South Porci Minkc Dr. Fra ittending REAL ESTATE â€" INSURANCE South Porcupine pu Mr. Miltor 1¢ 20 Pine St. N. REAL ESTATE â€" INSURANCE Hamilton Block Phon INSURANCE â€" REAL ESTATE OFFICE Phone Phone 13 {rom ronftC Friday clusion opening hotogt n a blown 2. Assafe saved two night there was a street dance as a fitting conâ€" | of the crowd clustered on the for the proceedings in connection ‘with the formal}| watching the dancing. Some of the new town hall at Timmins. The Advance| shown in the picture in front apher took this flash photo Friday night of a part ( 4 Phone 410 rolden City, has beer Phone 1135 AT STREET DA NCBE The Children‘s Choir, under the ausâ€" pices of the Consumer‘s Coâ€"operative Bociety, will hold no more practices until fall. Mr. J. McCurdie left on Saturday for Montreal on holiday. Mr. J. Beal, of Pembroke, is visiting at the home of Mys. J. Curtis. Miss Isobel Arbour, who has been reâ€" cuperating from operation, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jim Fell, was able this week to resume ner position in Kirkland Lake. Miss Marietta Arâ€" bour accompanied her and spent a few days in Kirkland, returning on Thursâ€" day. Miss G. McDowell, of Ansonville, is visiting at the home of Mrs. W. Thomâ€" as for the weekâ€"end. The annual meeting of the Womer‘s Auxiliary Of the Anglican Chiurch for the Diocese of Moosonee, will be neld next week in Kapuskasing, in St. Mark‘s parish in charge of the Rev. J. Atkinson. The Diocesan _ presiden, Mrs. W. H. Johns, of the Dome; thc viceâ€"president, Mrs. J. E. Woodall, of south Porcupine; and the DiocEsan treasurer, Mrs. Wm. FPairhurst, of South Porcupine, are leaving on Tuesday to attend. Members are expected from Chapleau, Cochrane, Iroquois Falls Monteith and Kapuskasing. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church, is to be held on Tu»sday afternoon al 2.30 at the home of Mrs. F. H. Hail, Dome Mines. Mr. Frank Ewing, and son, Clarence, of Kirkland Lake, are attending the Moose convention in Timmins, and while here are the guests of the formâ€" er‘s brother, Mr. Arthur Ewing, 0o Bruce avenue. Mrs. Dempsey, of Bruce avenue, who has been visiting in Haileybury for some weeks, returned home on Monâ€" day. Mrs. Alec Cooper and little dajughte:, Isobel, of Rae avenue left on the Northland on Friday for a week‘s stay in Toronto, before proceeding to Monâ€" treal to cmbark for Glasgow, Scotland, her former home, where she will spend some weeks visiting relatives. A large number of her friends were at the staâ€" tion to wish her good luck and a pleasâ€" ant voyage. Before leaving Mrs. Coopâ€" er was entertained by Mrs. T. Galâ€" braith, of Connaught Hill, who gave a lovely party in her honour, at which she received a number of lovely gifts from her many friends. the girls will be able to go to and f:0 by ‘bicycle failing other conveyance. A number of girls have asked to be taught swimming and the lady instructor is quite willing to give her time to this also. Mr. Maurice Hagen, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culbert, whom oldâ€"limâ€" <rs will remember is in town this week on business from Ottawa. Mr. Norris Lett is in Porcupine Genâ€" eral hospital progressing satisfactorily after illness. We are asked by the Girl Guide Captain specially to emphasize the inâ€" vitation to all Guide mothers and friends, to attend the enrollmnet cereâ€" mony next Wednesday evening at 6.45 Besides the ceremony of enroliâ€" ing fifteen young girls into the Guide Association, a demonstration of some of the work taught is to be given, and we are sure it will prove interesting. It is a matter of pride to South Porâ€" cupine that our Guide and Brownie work here is progressing so well, Both CGiuide troop and Brownie pack are fillâ€" ed to capacity, well attended and enâ€" thusiastically appreciated, and are moreover well equipped with leaders of the highest type whose work with ciur girls will leave a lasting and woriny impression. This ceremony will take place in the new log Scoutâ€"Guide hall, end of Bloor avenue. St. Paul‘s Church has just begsn equipped with new lighting arrangeâ€" ments, which, in addition to the redeâ€" coration and painting just finished, adds the last complete touch to the church. We are glad to know that the lifeâ€" saving class project, mentioned last week will really be an accomplished fact next week. A class of twelve girls (senior Guides and others) has already enrolled under Miss Dorothy Wilkins‘ generous offer and are waiting now for fine weather to start. A definite place on the Golden City side of the lake has been selected (pending permission) and Mrs. R. McWilliams, of the Dome Mines, left last Thursday for Toronto to undergo medical examination and treatment from medical specialists. ceived and is being taken to the Townâ€" ship hall at Porcupine today. Th2 organ came from Toronto and is the gift, we understand of Mrs. Durkee, of Golden City. In the new business for this year, the dangerous and poor condition of the Iroquois Falls to Herman Lake road was given full discussion. The meimâ€" bers proved that this road was the most used traffic lane in this territory, and during the past year, and up until l Directors: Mr. G. J. Morrisette, Mr. F. E. Wood, Mr. R. Sawyer, and Mr. P. J. Redmond. It was very interesting to note that since the club was Oorganized, and the whole of its duratiaon, Mr. Thistleâ€" thwaite has been electrd to the office of president, this being his twelvth term in office. His sincerity and steadâ€" fast achievements have won him many favourable comments, and through liis efforts, he has greatly aided in the success of this branch of the Molor League. In discussing the current business, it was noted that the club had, during 1937 some 52 members, and although the mill operation has been curtailed, the membership for 1938, has already reached the total of 40, with possibiliâ€" ties of more still to join up. An cutstanding question, brought up at the 1937 meeting by Mr. H. G. Laidâ€" law, of Timmins, pertaining to the question of amalgamating the many varicus branches of Motor Clubs into one district club, with officers at cach centre, and one location designated as the headquarters, was given thorough consideration by the members present. While it was felt that the joint memâ€" b:rship, which would act as a greater number behind the unit, might enable . the club to probably secure more conâ€" sideration on their problems, yet it was felt that such a venture would tend to break up the already successful strides | made, and it was therefore moved to table this disclussion indefinitely. The financial circumstances of the club were read, and having being -julyl audited, were termed as satisfactory. An outstanding balance for 1937, will be carried over to the year 1938. l Iroquois Falls, Ont., June 3rd, 1938â€"â€" (Special to Th Advance)â€"The annual meeting of the Iroquois Falls and Disâ€" trict Motor Club was held here, on Thursday evening, in the Rod and Gun Club Hut, or the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and to transact any unfinished business of the past 12 months. Visitors at the Empress hotel this week were:â€"Mr. R. Aynesford, of New Liskeard; Mr. H. 5. Porter, of Peterâ€" Mr. J. C. N2lson, of Ek Lake; Mr. J. V. O‘Reilly, of Toronto; Mtr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelly, of Swastika; Mr. R. Robinson, of London; and Mr. ‘F. N Edmondson, of Toronto. Many from South Porcupine and Dome attended and enjoyed the cookâ€" ing school held in the Empire theatre this week by Mrs. Barrett. Miss Maud Carne, of Dome Extension, is to be congratulated on winning the Hotpoint iron as door prize on Tuesday, and Mrs. J. E. Woodall was the other South End lady who was lucky enough to win a plate of cookies on Thursday. Myrs. Woodall also had a thrill for a few minut>s on Friday as her name was the first of five drawn for the Canadian General Electric Mixerâ€"but the prize Iroquois Falls Club Discusses the Roads QOld friends in South Porcupine will be glad to know that Mrs. Stan Mcâ€" Pherson, of Streetsville, who has been gravely ill, is now dGdefinitely on the road to recovery. Miss B. M. C. Shaw, is now in residâ€" ence at the Cabin, Golden City. Mr and Mrs. C. Heath, of Kirkland Lake are visiting at the cabin this weekâ€"end steps of the new town of the dancers are "alls, cOnt., Junt Th> Advance)â€" the Iroquois Fa Meeting of Iroquois and District Motor the Empress hotel t Mr. R. Aynesford, of N 5. Porter, of Peterâ€" of Ek Laks; of Toronto; Mr. and of Swastika; Mr. R. lion: and Mr.; T. N ord, â€"1938â€"â€" The annual Is and Disâ€" George James, of Bowmanville, preâ€" sident of the CW.N.A., in the course of a brief address, said that it was not necessary to urge the publishers to tell their readers of conditions here. "I am sure," said Mr. James, "that every one of the publishers here will retum to ecmplete success thi have a strain of Scot a printer‘s devil at sc ing he paid warm t: Leduec for his work mimnes for Ontario. tha deyv dor $ i Robert E. Dye, of Dome Mines, whno ;ladmit,t,e.d that he got his start as a printer‘s devil, referred at some lengt!i |to the influence wielded by the weekâ€" ly newspapers of the Dommniion. "Their | influence is entirely different to that of the dailies and I still get copies of the weekly paper of my home town |that I left 30 years ago," he told the gathering. "When I started in the printing business as a printer‘s devil my biggest job was sawling up the wood subscribers paid in exchange for ltheir paper. At one time I worked for | weeks and weeks on a keg of pied type, the only apparent purpose of which ! was to keep the devil in his place," he iremarked amidst a ripple of laughter. business has its own problems, he pointed out. The manuacturer has to find a market for his product while the mines have to find raw materig}. "The biggest problem in the at the present time is unemployment and I would like you newspapermen to look sensibly on the mining indusâ€" ‘u'y and potential resources of Canada |as a whole," Mr. Dye concluded. ‘ l Gus Dobbie of Smith Falls, newlyâ€". elected president of the Ontarioâ€"Queâ€" ’b:c branch of the C offered | CCC the sincere thanks of the visitors to the town of Timmins, the Board of Trade, the mines executive and My and Mrs. George Lake, for the hosâ€" pitality that had been extended them. Mr. Lake he referred to as the "Eskimo of the North" and just as he conc‘udâ€" ed his remarks the local publisher presented the Smith Falls president with a miniature Eskimo that gave the gathering a big laugh. "Go back, study and write about the North," was the advice of G. A. Maecâ€" donald, editor of The Advance. "Norâ€" thern Ontario has a great deal to keep Canada on an even keel and every dollar that is mined here is a new dollar to go into circulation," he told the mceting. Referring to the power of the weekly press, he took as an instance the case of the cancer clinic operated by Miss Caisse at Bracobridge. "She got a fair deal through the efforts of the Bracebridge and Huntsville papers, and the other newsparpers that joined them, and you publishers here can do the same thing regarding unemployment conditions in the North. There are at least 1200 men registered here as unemployed aad every man who comes here and is sucâ€" cessful in getting a job is only taking away another chance of employment for a man already her»." Mr. Macâ€" (Continued from Page One) W. O. Langdon, president of the Board of Trade, who was the chairman of the evening, welcomed the de‘eâ€" gates to the Porcupine and Timmins, which he characterized as the hbest town in the world. He partiqulerly asked the publishers to realize that there are 2000 men out of work here, and hoped that they would go back and tell their readers the facts rathner than have men coming here in a hopeâ€" less search for employment. road into a fit condition. The Junction highway is to be given a du>»p layer of crushed rock first, covâ€" ered completely with gravel, and bound with an abundance of binding material in all probabilities,, an olly substance. This will greatly improve this road, and eliminate much of the dust now prevalent. Hon. Paul Leduc Urges Fairer Split lt was further decided to make a quorum for the club, in case of emerâ€" gencies at some futur> date, wherein all members could not arrange to be present. This will consist of six memâ€" bers and the chairman, who will be given power to vote one way or anoth»r. From a reliable source,. it was learnâ€" ed today, that the highway from Anâ€" now, nothing had been done by the Government to improve its rough surâ€" face. It was said to be in a most diiaâ€" pidated condition, especially regarding the two steep hills, which were spoken of as "deathâ€"dangerous." Insistent requests to the Provincial Government by varicus motorists hay»e failed in their objective, and it was ter further, So gre this work to k do: ~ T1 , he h 1 Mr. that 1 111C over which to ULravel. Tom a request by the Local Boy ut Committee, it was decided to doâ€" e the sum of $10.00 in Lolping io ray this year‘s camp costs. By this dly act, several boys will be able attind camp. that otherwise woula deprived of the privilege. hi ibi 16 already her>." Mr. Macâ€" ised his listeners. Referâ€" remark made by Mr. Dye his first job as a printer‘s facdonald told the publishâ€" had never found a man a ccess that didn‘t claim to n of Seotch or to have been evil at some time. In closâ€" warm tribute to Hon. Mr. his work as milnister 0 ‘The ru jle‘s deg ivel ovt mJ payi continue privilege ecided _ de 5 the need tlhie M AJ 11 g part c in tUy>ir wet clay ilso detriâ€" C L W his ma $ 4 4 9 0 6 % 46 4 6 $ 64 0 @0060 % 0 % 0# 0 % 000 % 06 4 40 % 406 % Phone 21 } Toronto Globe and Mail: If it is found impossible for the Ontario govâ€" ernment to seel or rent Chorley Park, it might come to the conclusion that it could be made»e into a suitable resiâ€" dence for a Lieutenantâ€"Governor. A Registered Optometrist in Charge Following the regular meeting of the St. Mark‘s Parish CGuild, held at the home of Mrs. W. Butcher on Thiursday evening, the members were invited to join in celebrating the joint birthdays of Mrs. R. Biggs and Mrs. W. Butcher, whose birthdays fell on that day. These two ladies who acted as hostess to the guests, prepared many interesting and amusing ‘games, in which everyone participated most enthusiastically. Sing Songs, and other entertainment comprised the evening‘s enjoyment. A most deligniful lunch with a beautiâ€" fully decorated birthday cake was seryvâ€" ed to the ladies, and was heartily reâ€" lished by all. The members of the Guild who were all taken by surprise by this fine party, extended every good wish for the future luck and success of the two who were passing another milestone in life. Mrs. Possan in giving a short t compliment:d this Lodge on their mirable achievements, and hoped their continued success. Guild Members Melp Ccelebrate Birthdays bers assembled in full strength to witâ€" ness the solemn and impressive cere mony as performed by the degree team headed by Mrs, A. H. Dixon, in initiatâ€" ing three new members into the lodge The District Deputy President of the Robekalr Lodge No. 48, Mrs. Possan, of Cochrane was a visitor at this meeting also several of the Cochrane and Matheson Lodges. Pollowing a most eventful evening of work, the ladies participated in a deâ€" lightful lunch, which was greatly enâ€" joyed by all. Iroquois Palls, (Special to The A Falls Orange hal most interesting bakah Lodge No bers assembled 1 The chairman, W. O. Langzdon, exâ€" tended the sincere thanks of the Board of Trade to the High School Orchesâ€" tra, Miss Easton and her pupils, the Porcupine District Pips Band and to ‘he hotel for the excellent manner in which they had provided accommodaâ€" tion for the visitors. by the Timimi Schcol orchest and five other News of ITroquois Falls and Distric their various homes with true and favourable impression of Northern Onâ€" tario." RMebekahs> Initiate N c w1 Members. Wedding Event H. } Mrs juet room to the tun arirs. James Cowan, the band, contribute hat made a big hit 2rs, particularly thos Dears. nmnarchin is one of the most importâ€" ant causes of eyeâ€"strain, and may even develop into crossed oves. "CROSSED EYES." The only cure for this is controlled exereise of the eye. The ROTOSCOPE is the most â€" modern _ instrument devised for this purpose, and for straightening of asion â€" PI pC B« 11 Optometrical Dept. 4111 DC Come in and let us demonstrate. Ric he C. W pi FPlowers Presented 14 11 Musical Program MONDAY, JUNE 6TH, 19%°8 1€ Tenders Thanks npl whelining ring. Mi Porcupine District r2d an unusual: touclh ngs, the musicians tely arsund the banâ€" tiung of typical Scotch an, talented soloist of juted two selections hit with the publiskâ€" hos> of Scottish forâ€" was th meetin: 202 w1 HJ Wi 811C R ent 7 Pine interesting and which â€" everyone enthusiastically. r entertainment s enjJoyment. A Jung 3rd, 1938 â€" e) â€"The Iroquois the seene of the ing of the Reâ€" when the memâ€" strength to witâ€" ie Lake Twins Miss Margarot iD N | wers _ were wlleman by ricia Kin her inteor slit (livi ilk, ad~â€"