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house, thus providing a further safeâ€" guard against faulty construction and poor workmanship. How the D. H. Mow to Proceed l ~If this information proves satisfacâ€" If you wish to finance a house unâ€" tory the lending institution will send â€"As _ pictured _ above, sporty snap brims of light weight straw, in cream and white, special sale price, Kee these smart summer shoes, they come in cither _ brogue or fâ€"r e models, Athletic Shirts and Shorts lo clear SOC ......... Summer Sale (Continued from Page Ssix) $1.50 $2.00 Expressiveness The Porcupine Advance Act Works $3.95 RUTLEDGE‘S Men‘s Wear BETTER PRINTING Plain whites and attractive stripes, in new summer styles, priced at Tooke Shirts Cour smart selection of summer styles and cool fabrics will keep vyou cool and in style all summer long . . . you save too in our NEXT TO MASCIOLLI THEATRE SUMMER ENJOYMENT ool Clothes or apply personally to an approved lending institution.. Give all details as to what type of house you have in mind and where the buiiding lot is located; also give some information about yourself which will indicate to the lending institution your ability to repay the loan. If this information proves satisfacâ€" dor the Dominion Housing Act, write to To be effective your printing must be expressive of the nature of your business and also the character of your product or service. This is the secret of profitable printing ~â€"expressivenessâ€"~â€"and the exâ€" pressiveness of your printing depends on the training, the talent, and the resourcefulness of the men who proâ€" duce it. That is worth thinking about the next time you order printing. Sport SHIRTS $1i.00 Bathing ..# Suits $1.50 New summer weights, a n d colours. Reg. colours. Reg. @ sale price Men‘s All Wool Silk Socks For Your Everything Reduced Reg. price $2.00 to clear It should be understood that the borrower must contribute his agreed equity before any moneys are advanced under the mortgage. An Example Let us assume that the "loaning valâ€" ve" of a hcluse (that is, the lesser of the two amountsâ€"the cost of construcâ€" ‘tion or appraised value of the comâ€" ‘pleted property) is $500. An 80 per cent. loan would amount to $4000. The monthly payment required to pay inâ€" !terest and principal would be $42.21,. On | this basis the principal would be comâ€" pletely paid off in 10 years. you application forms and complete inâ€" w ructions regarding the plans, speciâ€" fications and other documents reâ€" quired . Progress Advances The Act is to assist in the construcâ€" tion of a house; therefore, at certain periods, in accordance with the lending institutions‘ usual practice, money will be advanced upon the recommendation of the supervising architect or the comâ€" pany‘s own inspectors. To the monthly payment would be added oneâ€"twelfth of, the estimated taxes on the property. which, of course, will vary in various communiâ€" tines in accordance with the local asâ€" sessment practice and tax raltes. A typical financing statement for house with a $5000 "loaning value" and an 80 per cent. mortgage is as follows: Owner‘s Equity . $1000 20% D.H.A. Mortgage 4000 80% (From the Ottawa Journal) Conservative Leader Bennett on Friâ€" day joined with Mr. J. S. Woodsworth, C.C.F. leader, in an effort to establish a criminal law sanction for the right cf labor to organize. Claiming it was a proper exercise of parliament‘s powâ€" er to make it an offence for any perâ€" son to interfere with the exercise of a civil right, Mr. Bennett would proâ€" vide penalties in the criminal code for employers who dismiss or intimidate employees (other than executives preâ€" sumably) for belonging to unions. Mr. Bennett is a millionaire; a pillar of what is called loosely the "capitalist system." Yet for all his wealth and background he stands as brilliant champion of the rights of organized Borrower repays .. $4000 dU (at an effective rate of 5% per annum) The Dominion Housing Act Mortgage: Dominion of Canada‘s Share ......... . $1000 20% Lending Institiution‘s Share _ ie 3000 60% MR. BENNETT AND LABOR $5000 THE PORCUPNE ADVANCE, TIMMINE, ONTARIO Johnny Weissmuller, probably the sreatest swimmer the world has known, places breathing as the most importâ€" ant factor in being a good swimmer. Breathing can make or break a chamâ€" pion. Let‘s dwell on breathing. For swimming, breathing is not natâ€" ural but must be acquired. The breath is taken in through the mouth and exâ€" haled through the nose, the exhaling is done under water. This must be practised until it becomes a second naâ€" ture. Enter the water a little deeper than waist deep. Bend forward until face is almost in water. Now inhale through the mouth, lower head until under water and exhale through the nose. Do not raise the body, but simply turn the head sideways to the side that is easier to you and elevate the head until the mouth is clear of the water; now giulp in as large a breath (By A. R. Fisher) There is little doubt that the crawl is the best allâ€"around stroke. It is the fastest and at the same time the most tireless of all strokes. All recâ€" ords for speed have been set with this stroke, while practically all distance swimmers use the same stroks. The crawl has several variations, the most common of which are Australian, Amâ€" crican and Japanese. How to Use the "Crawl Stroke" in Swimming Another in the Series of Articles on Swimming and Lifeâ€" Saving Written for The Advance by A. R. Fisher, Who Is to Be in Charge of the Swimming Pool at the Riverâ€" side This Year as possible and turn head downward and exhale again. Practice for some time until it becomes little effort to do it properly. Now the leg thrash. As told preâ€" viously, ‘this is a full leg movement from the hip. Knees and ankles are relaxed so that your leg will move labor, far to the left of many who label R. B. Bennett, wealthy educated, fighting to make unfair opposition to collective bargaining and the right to organize a criminal offence, is not a fos of capitalism, nor false ‘to the capital creed. He is capitalism‘s best friend: a leader who perceives capitalâ€" ism‘s position in the existing world, who wants to adapt it intelligently and justly to that world so that its good may be preserved. It would be a good thing for capitalismâ€"for the futlure of a just and decent capitalismâ€"had it more champions of his kind. themselves "liberal." with point toed,. the _ are t RBreathing is done under the arm which is reaching forward, on either side, the easier to the swimmer. Eyes are kept open while swimming and it is necessary to keep the body from rollâ€" ing when the crawl is being used. Wedding at United Church this Morning Given in marriage »y her father, Betty Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kauhala, of Malartic, Quebec, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Jack Vikstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Vikstrom, of 56 Balsam street north, this Thursday, morning, at 10 o‘clock at the United Church. A large number of friends attended the wedding ceremony which was performed by Rev. W. M. Mustard. Both the bride and groom are very popular among the younger set in the camp, and to them will be extended the best wishes of their many friends. Wedding music was played by Mrs Kennedy at the organ. Very lovely in a gown of white heavy taffeta, made on princess lines, and buttoned down the entire length of the front, with full shirred sleeves, the bride wore a long embroidered tulle veil, caught in a coronet of orange blossoms, and white accessories. _ She carried a large overâ€"arm bouquet of deep red roses, gladioli, and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley. She also wore a dainty gold watch, a gift from the groom. Toâ€"morrow, Friday, the bride and groom will leave on a motor trip to Sudbury, and other points south, and on their return Mr. and Mrs. Vikstrom will reside at Pottsville. This evening the bride and groom will receive their many friends at a reception in the Finnish hall on Fourth avenue, where dancing will be enjoyed and the bride wilil cut a huge wedding cake, Magna Carta Honoured by the Timmins L.O.D.E. Following the wedding ceremony, buffet lunch was served at the home of the rroom‘s parents, 56 Balsam street north, to immediate relatives and close friends. The mother of the bride chose for the occasion a streetâ€"length dress of canary yellow georgette with corâ€" sage of sweetheart roses, while the mother of the groom, wore an ensemâ€" ble of navy blue sheer, with a corsage of pale pink carnations. . Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. H. Cronman, of Kirkâ€" land Lake: Mrs. E. Alanko, of Kirkland Lake: Mr. and Mrs. R. Walli, of Sudâ€" bury; and Mrs. Luoma, of Sudbury; and the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kauhala, of Malartic. A minute‘s silence was observed at the June meeting of Timmins Golden Chapter 1.O.D.E., held in the St. John Ambulance Hall on Tuesday evening, the members standing in silent tribute to the memory of Mrs. Cranston, one of their valued members in recent years, who passed away so suddeniy last week. Miss Nelma Johnson, charming in gown of turquoise blue taffeta, fitted at the waistline and ‘flaring into a wide skirt. with short full sleeves, and butâ€" toned to the waist at the back, and matching bolero jacket and small turâ€" ban hat, attended the bride. She carâ€" ried a pretty blue muff, adorned with sweetheart roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The groom was attended by Taisto Viitasaari. Mrs. T. E. Pritchard, educational secâ€" retary, gave a most interesting paper on "Magna Carta," emphasizing the liberty and justice enjoyed by all subâ€" jects of the British Empire and also by stramzers within the gates of the Emâ€" pire. Mrs. Pritchard contrasted these privileges with the suppression of freeâ€" dom and fustice in the councries where Communism, Nazism, Fascism, crowd upon the freedom of all. She called upon all members to do everything possible to appreciate and maintain the privileges under the British flag and uphold those in authority in the high places of administration in the Dominion of Canada and in the Briâ€" tish government. Paper on Foundation of British Freedom and Justice Much Appreciated at June Meeting of Order. Honour Shown to Member Passing on. Other Interesting Items at Meeting. Net proceeds from the tea held in the new town hall at its formal openâ€" ing totalled $71, which will be devoted to child and family welfare work. The Chapter wishes to thank those who patronized this tea, also Schroeder‘s orchestra whiplash stroke. and turned slightly fact. â€" There are irr of times wh shed to the arm s ed to the arm scrokes, The is better for easy swimming six and eight are better for nming. By the way, one > is a pull with both the left arm. The arm and leg st work in unison for best hich provided delightful Â¥ inâ€"pIg variation OH the the the Hero of "Spotlers" on Last Adventure "Wolf Adams" Passes Along the Last Trail. (From Globe aynd Mail) A brief telegraphic news item from Vancouver in Monday‘s Globe and Mail laconically announced that Capâ€" tain Robert D. (Bob) Adams, M.C., prominent character in the mining hisâ€" tory of British Columbia and the Yuâ€" kon, had departed on his last advenâ€" ture at Haines, Alaska, and thereby conveyed to friends in many parts of the world, and particularly to the writer, the fact that one of the dramaâ€" tic characters of modern mining times had rolled his blankets for the last time, gone on over the hill to the last big strike. As the hero of Rex Beach‘s northern epic, Roy Glenister, of ‘The Spoilers," or rather the devilâ€"mayâ€"care fellow who inspired the author, he had poked around in more cutâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way places of the world than any contemporary known to us. He joined the great Yuâ€" kon rush in 1898 and clawed and fought his way over Chilcot Pass well to the front in the memorable and tragic scramble. At his goal he met with some success, but the tameness of life in Dawson soon wore him down and he hit the trail for Nome. There he met the embryonic author, Rex Beach, laboriously trying to earn his salt at the business end of a windâ€" lass on the tenuous payroll of his later backer, Jack Leedy. After the novelty of Nome wore off, Captain Bob spent some time in the mining camps of the Mother Lode of California, and in 1918 was with Colonel Jack Leckise, another character of the same mould, as part of an illâ€"fated expedition consisting of 18 officers and 75 sergeant instructors sent by the British to teach the Rusâ€" sians how to fight. Captain Bob was recommended to his superior officer by the Arctic explorer Shackleton as the right man to put in charge of the dogs. sleds. and other impedimenta of locoâ€" motion in a snowâ€"buried country. It was there he won the military cross, transporting British troops to the east side of the White Sea and conducting hairâ€"raising parties that brought him the name of "Wolf Adams." After the World War, Sinaloa and other parts of Mexico knew him well, and he enjoyed a_ really wonderful time in the revolution of 1920. A few years later, Mukden and Harbin, Siberâ€" ia, lookinzg over hydroâ€"electric power possibilities for United States interests and a little fling at dredging in the Land of the Soviet! Incidentally, on account of activities in war times, he was forced toâ€"a little innocent camouâ€" flage when he passed into Russian terâ€" ritory under a forged passport. He was not easily forgotten or mistaken for anothrr, but luckily no officer recogâ€" nized him, otherwise the pleasantry might have ended disastrously against a brick wall. Oil was reported at Point Barrow, on the extreme tip of Western Alaska and the captain had to investigate that. It was pretty cold up there and the aspect thoroughly uninviting, so he music during all the afternoon, and which added so much to the event. This arrangement was made possible by the town council. Owing to the warm weather and many members being out or town, the attendance at Tuesday‘s meeting was not large, and the report of the proâ€" vincial convention, which was to have been given by Mrs. H. Long, the deleâ€" gate, was held over to the September meeting. The 1LO.D.E. Girl Guides, it was announced, are to attend camp jointly with the South Porcupine and Dome Guides at the United Church Trail Rangers‘ camp at Nizht Hawk Lake from July 4 to 16. This is by the kind invitation of Mrs. Leiterman, Captain of the Dome Mine Guides who will be camp quartermaster and whnose generâ€" ous invitation is being eageriy accepted by many Timmins Guides. The Chapter conveyed hearty feliciâ€" tations to Mrs. A. Booker, the secretary, and Mr. Booker, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary On Monday, June 21. Mrs. Booker has been a devoted member of the Chapâ€" ter since its early years of existence. Timmins Chapter will resume activiâ€" ties with the September meeting. hied himself to a warmer clime, pickâ€" ing upon Venezuela, Peru and Bolivia, always looking for placer ground, ofâ€" ten unsuccessfully, but in the main garnering enough to start him off on anotheor tangent of adventure. Then, in 1929, he first came into contact with another kindred soul, none less than Jack Hammell of Toronto, as a member of another illâ€"fated expediâ€" tion, under direct command of his old buddy, Colonel Leckie, battling the frozen shores of Chesterfield Inlet, Hudson‘s Bay. On the way out, Capâ€" tain Bob was shanghaied into the exâ€" pedition that rescued a party of five prospectors marooned at Island: Lake, away off on the edige of the northern map. With a single companion, the pilot, he accomplished the job and reâ€" turned to civilization thoroughly worn out with the enrui of flying over unâ€" charted land. Next year, being in need of rest and recreation, he joined the band of adâ€" venturers organized by Colonel Leckie, to seek buried Spanish treasure on Cocos Island. Starting out from San Pedro in a crazy old tub of a boat, the party met with many mishaps ln the South Seas, finally xegainlng civiliâ€" zation without, needless to say, any part of the buried treasure. From then till three years ago, Capâ€" tain Bob was attached to the Hammell forces in charge of Yukon â€" Border Placer Golds in search of another Klonâ€" dike away up in the normern part of British Columbia and beyond. <«In beâ€" tween times, he journeyed by air to Aklavik, Great Bear Lake, Copper River and way points, often bored to death with the monotony of existence. In the past few years he was engaged in development of placer ground on Germanson Creek on his own account, ever restless, ever with an eye on the ersener field just breyond. His death marks the passing of one of the few real adventurers left in the West, Strong as a horse, without fear of man or beast, gentle as a kitten to women and| his friends, he wrote a romantic, dramatic chapter in the history of prospecting adventure. To the writer, his passing means the end of another treasured friendship of many years. ment Sudbury Star: With all the Dionnes under one roof, the new baby will conâ€" tinus in charge, as the quints are now a bit too old to take over the manageâ€" 17 Pine Street North Attractive set of 8 highball glasses with stirrers in a modern design. Handy wooden serving tray with glass bottom _ tn match â€" glasses. Choice of blossom or poppy pattern. New and decidedly smart these sets complete are specially priced at just Large water or beverage pitchéer with six matching glasses in a numâ€" ber of colourful designs. Especially appealing this warm weaâ€" ther are these beverage sets of cool appearing design. _ Snow â€" effects, frosting, platinum trimming and ruby glass add to their smartness. Wooden frays ideal for serving cold drinks or to use as sandwich plates are priced from 3.00 to 4.75 A farEe pitcher and six matching glasses make up the set, Priced from HIGHBALL SETS TRAY 8 GLASSES SERVING TRAYS THURSDAY, JUNE 23RD, 1838 «o [ i | t $ . Phone 190