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awa and expressed the stay would be an n Col. Frank Chappell director of General M was introduced to th paperimen as guest spc casion by A. R. All director of, Oshawa C Chappell expressed t] no better medium coul the weekly newspapers morale of the people in At noon the visiting the guests of the City a complimentary lunche Genosha Hotel, Thomas vertising manager of C being the chairman. M city council were prese; casion and wore formall: the visitors. Lorns P president of the Chan merce welcomed the pub At the main busi convention held o their arrival, J. T. onto, manager of t] an interestinz anc cussion on problems al advertising and Member publishers of the Class "A Weekly newspapers of Canada, gath ered in Oshawa last Friday and Sat urday for a twoâ€"day summer conven tion with the Oshawa Daily Times act ing as hosts for the occasion.. Th Porcupine Advance was represented a the mgeting the publisher, Geq Lake, and Mrs. Lake. Arriving in Oshawa Friday morning the uubli.shcrsfwow given a warm civid welcome by Mayor Alex McLeose, wh paid an eufimbldstu- tribute to the place that Lhe weekly newspaper holds in the llfe‘,‘xd, development of the country. % Class "A" Divisi . 8 t l“l'i(lla”’l:"lnl‘ \'I.Iclrl Ewoâ€"Day Summer Gatherins Times. ‘,"‘ maturday as Guests of Oshawa l)'lilu b2 # * * w N/R + D * ‘ j s ' Duri f ies gates Make Tour of General Motors ang al Motors Plant Weekly Publishers Met At Oshawa Convention cCommemorating led by William L Memorial was tin Minister Mackengzic the memory of t government and 1 Lount and Peter M THUREDKY . antH Canada Ltd., which Saturday morning, . Oshawa. The garde American continent Above is a view 0 residence of Col PRIME MINISTER UNVEILS REBELLION ME Dai Dut: Memb ‘x McLeose, wh tribute to th newspaper hold lopment of th pile KWi1 P Nvay, managing lly Times. Col. ‘opinion that be found than to improve the through of Oshawa shers to Oshâ€" pe that their IVImMmA Wilson, a« l@awa Timeg atroduced t( McLaughlin ig, Juine 25, airden 1s con he beautiful Italian garden Niagara Falls by thousands paid tribute tc inmnada news at. the . eC W ClVIC who the McLavghlin, president of General Motors of s visited by Class "A" Weekly publishers, on while attending their summer meeting in considered the finest of its kind on the North ive minor fountains and one nrajor fountain At noon they were the guests of the Oshawa Daily Times at a luncheon held at the Genosha Hotel, following which the doslegates prepared to return to their various homes. The publisher of The Advance had the pleasure of meeting Harry Fuke. accountant in the Bank of Commerce. were â€"takoln Oshawa,. . "Parkwood Laughlin. famous * wh shown them anc would take away pression of the citizens. On Friday afterno were taken on an hi COs PrCRrross 1909 wh Aand The 1d lasting power of the printed word e speaker describsd in detail the crress that Oshawa has made since 09 when General Motors had a payâ€" 1 of 135. spirit that has built ) this great industry and the city of shawa, is still present today and will ntinue to exist," said the speaker. Lorre A. Eedy, editor and publisher St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus, and chairâ€" im of the Class "A" Weeklies, exâ€" essod the thanks and appreciation of i fellow newspapermen for the kindâ€" orre A. Eedy, editor and publishet t. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus, and chairâ€" 1t of the Class "A" Weeklies, exâ€" «od the thanks and appreciation of fellow newspapermen for the kindâ€" _ and hospitality that had been n them and felt that the visitors d take away a most favorable imâ€" sion of thre Motor City and its Ol} he aper run off the evening, s. â€" o wWNIC! fton to to the plant n on a motor trip tht during which they v ," â€"the home of R. S. They also inspected ‘Parkwood" â€" racing s timit ONE OF CANADA‘s GARDENS OF BEAUTY ws f1 ifternoan the publishers an extended tour thrciugh Motors plant and jusb! regular press run, visitâ€" ' of the Oshawa Daily the afternoon edition of t suuggaested that ove hes are received dai rey lack the solidari r of the printed wor ceribesd in detail t Pa pa articipants are ins 10wn top LEFT . T randfather led the ddressed the Parkwood,." Oshawa agde since id a payâ€" has Dulilt he Sena Lanceâ€"Corp. M. D. MacBrien, son of Lady MacBrien and the late Sir James MacBrien of the Royal Canaâ€" dian Mounted Police, has been apâ€" pointed battalion sergeantâ€"major of cadets for the 1938â€"39 term at the Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont. The appointment makes him highest ranking cadet at R.M.C. Lanceâ€"Corp.. MacBrien is pictured above at Kingston. Wwho ma t are situated along the centre of the pool, which is 222 feet long. Lights of various colours play upon the water at night. At the far end of the pool is the tea house, with an open loggia with two supporting columns giving on the main pool. Geo. Lake., publisher, represented The Acdâ€" vaice at the meeting at Oshawa. The Advance having been for years a member of the Class "A" newspapers. ire situated along the Topâ€"Rankâ€"ing Cadet shed to be rem friends he mac the time he was MORYA! 18A m be remembered to the 2s of 26 other nent which is hose maternal RIGHT, as he s he spoke made in Timmins was hore. TY ty THE PORCUTPINXE ADYANCE Globe and Mail:â€"*"There is too much talking," said the Hon. Mr. Lapointe the other day: and the wonder is that no member grose to discuss the matâ€" Should a holiday fall on another dayv during the week, these merchants will not close their stores on the Wednesâ€" day of that week. This has been a matter customaiy in connection with the Wednesday afternoon closing. North Bay, June 29â€"Despite the fact that other merchants in the city will keep their doors open for business each Wednesday afternoon during the midâ€" summer period, grocers and butchers will observa that weekly halfâ€"holiday in July and August. They reached a gentlemcns agreeâ€" ment about the matter, a petition signed 100 per cent,. by chain stores and independent merchants. The body was brought to Haileybury by Dominion Skyways‘ plane on Tuesâ€" day morning and the fiuneral is to be held ‘from the home of his brother Melvin,. also prominent in th> mining business, this afternoon. Rev. W. A. minister of the United Church here, will conduct the services and burial will be made in Mount Pleasâ€" ant Cemetory. Acompanying the body from Malartic were the two stepsons of . the deceased, Frank and Claude I'I‘aylor. who had been with him at the l mine. n n mss mm o uns ams d ie omm Born in Bracebridge 46 years ago, Mr. | Robb was the son of William H. Robb, Sr., and the latr Mrs. Robb, and it was a sad coincidence that his body should be brought to Haileybury on the day his father reached his 84th birthâ€" day. The family moved north from Muskoka about the beginning of the century, before the discovery of Cobalt, and throughout his adult life the late Mr. Rcbb had been active in the minâ€" ing game. In recent years, he had frequent visitor to the. northern secâ€" tions of the two provinces. Mr. Robb is survived by his widow and his two stepsons, by his father and by two brothers, Melyvin and Tom, and two sisters, Mrs. Norman Alustin and Mrs. Dave Berry, alil living in Halleybury. His widow on Monday had undergone a dental operation and was reported as being ill from its effects, but it was expected she would be able to attend the funeral here today. made his home in Toronto, but was a | Half Holiday for North Bay Grocers and Butchers Haileybury, June 29.â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Death came suddenly â€" on Monday afternoon to William H. Robb, Jr., wellâ€"known northern prospectar, who had been interested in Porcupine and cther mining camps in Ontario and Quebec, and who collapsed and died from a heart attack while at his property, the Central Malartic, about 4 p.m. He had been in his usual health prior to the sudden seizure, it was stated here, and had been at the mine, which he had staked and owned, for about seven weeks looking after deâ€" velopment work in progress there. l1 merchants in the city will close | _ As Sir John has pointed out, and as ir StoreS this Wednesday aftemoon' + has beCOlne plain reccntly. Br“;ain W i5 n though the first of July holiday | Jaban. . She was not prepared for a s on Friday. For all except the groâ€" | War with Italy over Ethiopia. In both s and butchers, it will the last Weqa.â€" | cases the critics, completely ignorant of day holiday until September. ‘This | conditions, clamoured for a course that the reason advanced by George W . would almost Cel"t-a.inly have ended in gan, chairman of the Retail Merâ€" | War. 'I'hey are bifllilarly Clanloring toâ€" nts‘ Association for this Wednesday | OaÂ¥y. Sir John Simon has given a hint ing. of what he might say on this subject if he wished. Sir Samuel Hoare could say a great deal too if he wished. Some lobe and Mail:â€"*"There is too much day both may feel themselves at liberty ing," said the Hon. Mr. Lapointe‘ to speak. In the meanwhile, conscious other day; and the wonder is that | of the wisdom of their conduct, they are member grose to discuss the matâ€" quite content to carry on and bear the for two or three hours. reproaches in silence. Death of W. H. Robb at Central Malartic Wellâ€"Known Northern Prosâ€" pector Passes Away Sudâ€" denly. ere the two stepsons Frank. and Claude been with him at the Writing to The Times recently, J. A. Spender, once editor of the Westminâ€" ster Gazette, recalled the advice given him long ago by Lord Rosebery. It was the duty of the opposition to criticize, the great Liberal leader said, but it should not clamor for a course that might lead to war because only the responsible government knew whether or not the country was properly preâ€" pared to fight. That is sound doctrine. It was ignored by the critics at the time of the Manchurian business and at the time of the Ethiopian crisis. Since their resignations, Sir John Simon and Sir Samuel Hoare, both back in the cabinet, have passed over the !attacks in silence. On May 28, howâ€" _ever, Sir John said a few words about Manchuria in the course of a speech that was mainly concerned with the quality of Premier Chamberlain as a leader. He had, he said, heard reâ€" proaches for the course the governâ€" ment took in the Far East in 1932, but that course was taken throughout in coâ€"operation with the League of Naâ€" tions as a wholeâ€"so much so that Janen resigned from the League in reâ€" sentment. "But," he added, "if I had anything to do with saving the country at that time, when the Singapore dock was not finished and when we might have had to face a singleâ€"hande@ reâ€" sponsibility for the disaster of war. I am well content to bear these reâ€" proaches." | oNTARTC!Y (From Toronto Telegram) It is the fate of Foreign Ministers to be bitterly attacked, whatever they may do. Sir Edward Grey was attacked beâ€" cause he did not save Europe from war. Sir John Simon was attacked because he did not save Manchuria from Japan. Sir Samuel Hoare was attackedbecause Sir Samuel Hoare was attacked because Mussolini. Anthony Eden was attacked because he stood for nonâ€"intervention In Spain. Lord Halifax is now being attacked for trying to do what Grey was unable to â€"doâ€"save Europe from war. Rosebery Gave Sound Advice to Foreign Policy Critics People nowadays are fully acciustomâ€" ed to seeing everything motorizedâ€" from making ice to fighting fire. Still there was some interest in town this week when it was noticed that someâ€" thing as cld as the knife and scissors grinder had also motorized his busiâ€" ness. ‘This visitor to town had a preâ€" sentable car, with a motorized sharpâ€" ener in the back part of the car. There was no advertising sign on the car, but the owner canvassed houses and stores for knives and scissors to sharpen and then went into the car to do the sharpening. ‘"Next thing," said a local man yesterday, "the hitchâ€"hiker will te travelling in their own cars on their business." Mr. A., T. Armstrong and .Mtr. A. Kerr were tied for first place in the low net handicap score, having a score Cf 36 for the nine holes. The game which allowed the player only one club each, had many highâ€" lights and was very interesting throughâ€" out. The winners were recipients of valuâ€" ed prizes given by the club for the ocâ€" casion in which were entered many contestants. with a low gross score of 41, for nine holes of golf, in the oneâ€"club tournaâ€" mo>nt held here on Sunday. Mr. Olliâ€" vior used his number four iron on the round. Abilibi Lodge to Church Leaving the Masonic Hall on Buckâ€" ingham Ave., shortly after 7 p.m., over 0 memkeors of the Abitibi Lodgze here paraded to the St. Mark‘s Anglican Church, located in the centre of the town, where they attended the special evening services held on Sunday, Jun» 20. Knives and Scissors Grinders Now Motorized Following the beautiful worship of the church, Rev. F. M. Joy, who himâ€" Iroquois Falls, June â€"3.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Given on»> month each, on Aa charge of dip netting for fish, sam Salinsky and Aleck Tuduck will serve their time for this violation of the law at Haileybury jail. Caught with two dip nets aplece, which were confiscated., and two large bags of fish ofi good size, which were distributed to a local institution. the two mon surrendered to Mr. B. Burch., game warden, when ho caught them in the act at Twin Falls last week. These two gentlemen, who are both single and out of work, pleaded guilty when charged before Magistrate E. R. Tuckeor in court held here Thursday. The only excuse offered was that they had caught the fish to eat but due to the large quantity, it was felt that the loot was being disposed of otherâ€" wise. CÂ¥ (Griven Month in Jail on Dipâ€" Net Charges Other Falls News â€"of Troquoi and Ansonville each, fish, _ will n of Germany went wild.. Hitler cabled congratulations. Goebbels, propaganda }r:ight Americans, five white and three Negroes, under similar circumstances:; a Negro porter who had a mouthful of corned beef and choked to death when he heard the news; Jesus Savala, a Mexican, knifed to death in a postâ€" battlr brawl; Thomas O‘Rourke, the 80â€"yearâ€"old man Schmeiing gives credit for his victory, of a stroke in the Gerâ€" man‘s dréessing room just belore the fight started. . Sick: Mrs. Joe Louis, who fainted in the twelfth round; a ringsider who stood on his skat to get a bettcr view, fell off and broke his lez; a Negro who was shot when he went to collect his bet on Sclhimeling. A friend of The Advance has sent‘ the followinz clipped from The Readâ€" ers‘ Digest. It was originally from ‘"Newsâ€"Week," the news magazine, and had reference to the Louisâ€"Schmelâ€" ing fight of 1936 when Schmeling knocked out Louis. Here is the article: After the Brawl Shattered illusions, heart attacks, sjuicides, murdersâ€"all because a batâ€" t l eâ€"scarred, â€" punchâ€"drunk â€" German, Maxmilian Schmeling, planted a knockout fist on the paleolithic jaw of Joe Louis, an expressionless Negro who doesn‘t even know how to write. Dead: Three Canadians, all white, from exâ€" citement while listening to the radio:; Rom agal polic yn, a of R alleg ; used [in gt saules for 1 "had presc state that _him _police _ bootl Has Added Interest at the Present Time schuomacher Phbhone 1%5 omment Made After the Schmeling â€" Louis Fight T‘wo Years Ago. Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc: Hardwood Floorâ€" ing; Vâ€"Joint and Sshiplap; White Pine Featherâ€" edge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes ; Sash in Stock Sizes. ROUGH AND DRESSED John W. Fogg Limited Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. Â¥ ard CANADA DRY "‘IT‘$ PURE AND WHOLESOME** Canada Dry leads every other Canadian gin ger ale in sales. It‘s worldâ€"famous for quality Save money by getting Canada Dry in the easy toâ€"carry, handy home cartons. picks you up . .. soothes and refreshes inwardly ... and aids digestion. In a word, "It‘s Gingervating." CANAbDA DRY "You know," satd Dot, T‘ d like a lot to feel quite cool on days so hot." "Why see," said Joan, "the recipe: just Ginâ€"gerâ€"vate® and cool you‘ll be!" Head Ofice and Yard Timmins Phone 117 " The New Yorker:â€"We‘ve heard about a suburban little girl who caused her parents a good deal of worry by reachâ€" ing the ago of three without ever havâ€" ing spoken a word. They took her around to psychiatrists and noseâ€"andâ€" throat men, but didn‘t get much in the way of an eyplanation; the doctors Just said that the girl was mentally and physically normal and would speak when she felt like it. This proved to be true. . She was loking out into the stmet from her nursery window one morninz recently, and even turning around, remarked to her mothâ€" er, ‘"‘There goes old Mrs. Thompson." At Amos, Que., last week Mr. Justice Romeoâ€" Langlois dismissed an action against Jean Tissot, former chief of police at Rouyn. Charles Alarie, Rouâ€" yn, asked $2,000 damages from the town of Rouyn and exâ€"Chief ‘lissoc, on the allegation that his son, a minor, was used by the police as a "stool pigeon" in gathering evidence on imlegal liquor sales. The chief argument of counsel for the defence was that the action "had not been started within the time prescribed by law. Chiecf Tissot in a statement to the press recently said sales. The chief arg for the defence was had not been started prescribed by law. C statement to the pr that young Alarie, : him to be of age, I police office stating th bootlegging was being offering to bring evid his> statements. minister, ordered a rebroadcast of the fight from phonograph rzscords. Gerâ€" mnan newspapers started a campaign to import next fall‘s warld. championâ€" ship fight. â€"Newsâ€"Week. Action Dismissed Against Former Rouyn Police Chief stating that he knew where ras being carried on and bring evidence in proof of Kirkland 1Ake Phone 393 ie, who appeared to e, had come to the Branch Office