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Mr. Jack McInnis is having an exâ€" tended holiday visiting the World‘s Fair in New York and San Francisco Mr. John Syvret is spending two weeks in Montreal. â€" Mr. H. Caldbick has opened a law Office in town in the T. Wilson block. Mr. and Mrs. George Helmer left on Wednesday for a few days holiday in Shawville. Mr. Jack Simpson, of the Dome Hocâ€" key team is visiting relatives in Winâ€" nipeg. Mrs. Anderson and two children, of Preston East Dome, spent the weekâ€" end in Halleybury Miss Madeline DeRose has returned from holiday spent in the Ottawa Valâ€" ley. «â€" The only building now left «on the lot, which is soon to see the erection of the new Township hall, is the old building which houses the tractor, This building is the first home of The Porcupine Advance and is soon to be down. All the above babies were born in the Porcupine General Hospital. Mr. Fred McCracken is leavingâ€" on Wednesday for holiday in Toronto. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White of 17 William streetâ€"a son on July l1st. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coâ€" wan, of 107 Cedar street Schumacher, on July 2ndâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. John Manâ€" paa, of the Helmer townsiteâ€"a daughâ€" ter on July lIst. â€" Mrs. Hovey, of Dome Avenue, left on Saturday to spend a vacation in New Brunswick. + Mr. Owen Sleep is in the Porcupine General Hospital recuperating from appendix operation â€" performed _ on Tuesday morning. ~â€"Mrs. Childerhose, of Toronto, is visâ€" iting at the home of Mrs. A. Goodâ€" fellow, Commercial Avenue. Mr. Peter Smith left on Saturday for two weeks vacation in Orillia. Miss Jean Jordison left on Sunday for a months‘ musical tuition at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. The Misses Edythe and Isobel Rapâ€" sey left on Sunday to spend two weeks in London with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapsey. It will be of interest to many in‘ Bouth Porâ€" cupine to know that Mr. H. Raysey celebrated his 90th birthday this week, and coâ€"incident with this is the fact that 1t week the first greatâ€"grandâ€" child son of Mr. J. Rapsey of Windsor) was born to the family. Mr and Mrs. Rapsey â€"spent several years in South Porcupine leaving some six years ago to return to their old home town of Tondon. Bornâ€"On July 4th, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Harris, of 75 Cecil avenueâ€"a daughter, . ‘News of the bad condition of the roads ‘between here and Swastika reaches us on every hand. In some places we hear cars go through two feet of mud and in many cases cars must wait for others to pass before continuing their journey. Ploughing the roads in the winter is.said to be the cause. With no snow to protect the surface, the frost pentrates much deeper into the ground, and frost "boils" in the late spring are the result, _ Mr. George Allen and Mr. ‘Peter Barron of the Paymaster spent the weekâ€"end in Kapuskasing. Complaints Reach South Porcupine Regarding Bad Spots on Highway Motorists Coming from South Speak Especially of Road _ soutn Porcupine, July 5th. Special Near Swastika. First Home of The Advance to he,‘”(;”“’ A“:““‘; Hoot‘s pubil [ # » nce more SS $ Torn Down. South Porcupine Court. Other IteMS Of on Dianoforte have done well in the South Porcupine and the Dome. examinations held recently in Timâ€" News from South Porcupine, Dome and the District Waterloo Chronicie: A new type of air raid now menacing Britain is an army of potato bugs said to be flying across the English Channe]l from Euâ€" rope. Yours truly C. A. Dunn 84 Brant St., Orillia. The above facts are a matter of reâ€" cord, and may be of interest for your celebration issue. The Whitneyâ€"Tisdale Syndicate was organized in 1906, located about 1500 acres in Tisdale and Whitney Townâ€" ships, paid its first dividend in‘ 1911, and continues to do so to date. It was the vendor of three producing mines in the Porcupine camp has ot present considerable acreage for development, and is still controlled by the original members, Dear Sir: While the controversy is on about the first prospector to locate in the Porcupine area it may be of inâ€" terest to know that there was a Syndiâ€" cate formed in Orillia to acquire proâ€" perty in Tisdale and Whitney Townâ€" ships. Miss Bertha Millar, of Ansonville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Millar at Golden City. The Finnish Musical PFestival held on July 3rd at Woodbridge was atâ€" tended by twenty members of the FPinâ€" nish Choir of South Poreupine who enjoyed the two days‘ festivities in the beautiful valley setting of the Firnish Society of Toronto‘s summer camp at Woodbridge. Director Hannula of South Porcupine attended with the choir from here, all returning on Monday. Among the singers were Mrs. Thander, Mrs. Ahlâ€" gren. Mrs. Huakala and Mrs. Wuorli. They took part in the big mixed choir and sang five songs. Police Court Tisdale residents were most wellâ€"beâ€" hbhaved over the holiday, for only a small docket held the attention of Magistrate Atkinson on Tuesday. Four drunks paid $10 and costs and one for illegal parking did not appear. Whitneyâ€"Tisdale Syndicate, Vendor of Three Producers To The Editor of The Advance, Timmins Mr. #nd Mrs. Adolf Schmelzle and family, of Golden City and Mr. Arnold, Foster are spending some days on holiday in Pembroke., _ _For having beer in a public place one paid $25 fine, another $100. Police in testifying against a man charged with being in charge of a car while in an intoxicated condition, said he turned the corner® of Crawford at Bruce and ran full tilt into a parked car. Thence he careened into another car which managed to escape with little damage. When arrested the Chief said the man knew nothing of what he had done. Thirty days, with car impounded for three months was the sentence. and is travelling through Mexico Mr. Norman Grqeber and sister, Lil lian, returned from two weeks‘ vaca tion in the Ottawa Valley. â€" The assault case to have been heard was withdrawn, the complainant payâ€" ing costs. Was Organized in 1906. Paid First Dividend in 1911. Here is a real item for the record: Orillia, July 2nd, 1939 Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald: Hulls of the newest ships are built of stainless silver alloy steel upon which barnacles canâ€" not gather. Thus passes the old sad saga of "Barnacle Bill the Sailor." The stimulation of root growth in plant cuttings has been accomplished by the use of a new synthetic substance called "Hhortomone A". According to a writer in the June issue of Câ€"Iâ€"L Oval, this preparation, which contains the properties of hormones, has alâ€" ready proved its value in several exâ€" peimental stations and nursery gari dens, where it has increased the rapidâ€" ity of rooting and the percentage of success not only with cuttings that strike easily but with those which unâ€" der ordinary circumstances are very difficult to root. By encouraging the rapid formation of a strong root sysâ€" tem, this preparation minimizes the danger of attacks by fungi and bacterâ€" ia. It also makes possible the taking of cuttings at any time of the year. #% Mr. Simpson has returned from a few days visit in Toronto. During his absence Mr. Ship superintended the Kiwanis playground. Mr. and Mrs, R. P. Smith and daughters are leaving on Friday for a few days on Manitoulin Island, The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Porcuâ€" pine General Hospital will hold the entertainment previously spoken _ of here in the Masonic Heall on July 17th. Films showing local items of interest and featuring the visit of the King and Queen to Sudbury will be shown by Mr. Sky. There will be two perforâ€" mancesâ€"at 645 for children and at 8 p.m. for adults. New Substance Magical in Its Effects on Plants Mr. Jimmy Rogers, of the T. N. O, Telegraph Staff, is relieving at Rouyn for a time. Mr. and Mrs, Buttee with Mrs. Smith and daughter, of Dome Ex., were visitâ€" ng in Noranda over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and KMrs. Rathwell and Miss Betty Rathwell, of Toronto, are visitâ€" ng friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor and son, Donâ€" ald, are visiting in town from Toronto. The Senior Class of the United Church Sunday School in charge of Mrs. Mayes had a picnic on Tuesday at the pump house. Sixteen attended, but the day was marred by the rain, they had planned baseball and races but these had to be abandoned. Otherwise tpey had a good time, Mrs. Ingram is back in town after spending some time at Kenogami Lake Grade IIIâ€"Norine White 76; Clarice Curtis 73; Mary Brown 72; Mollie Ricâ€" hards 72; Mary Connelly 70; Florence Connelly 67. Grade IV. Eleanor Burke 73; Margaret FPoster 73. Grade V,. Lois Countryman 70. Mr. Tom Cahill received news of the death of his uncle, Mr. H. A. Cahill, aged 74, at Calumet Island, Mr. T. Cahill and son, Kevin, left by car on Sunday to attend the funeral. The late Mr. H. Cahill is well known by many in this part of the Camp having spent holidays here at the home of his nephew, Miss Marguerite Harty, of Calumet came in on Thursday for holiday with her sister, Mrs. T. Cahill. Miss Joyce Coffey, with Mrs. Coffey and Mrs. Oxby, are on holiday near Renfrew. Once more Miss Lilyan Huot‘s‘ pupiis on pianoforte have done well in the examinations held recently in Timâ€" mins. All passing who sat. Bome of the pupils listed below have already taken a previous grade this year in Timmins (February), and to them douâ€" ble congratulations are due. Marks are Grade IIâ€"Hilda Harry 76; Clara Lindross 75; Joan Somerville 73; Mona Richardson 72%; Peggy McLellan 70; Mary Elizabeth Pearce 67. We regret that the name of Mary Brown was inadvertently missed from the list of successful students in South Porcupine High School who passed from Form 1 to Form 2. Miss Tsobel Smith left on Friday to spend a month in MHalleybury with friends. Mr. Reg. Clark is on holiday taking in the World‘s Fair in New York before returning. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Blake and childâ€" rent left this week to spend the sumâ€" mer at Carleton Place and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ingledor, of Aurora, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sauder over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Q. Thompson left on Monday to visit with friends and relatives in Mexico. Mrs. Stitt and Miss Glady Stitt left on Sunday for holiday at a camp at Norway, near Ottawa. Accompanying them was Miss Sybil Ostrom who will visit relatives in Campbell‘s Bay and Ottawa for two months. Mrs. H. H. Harper with children, Mary and Norman, left on Tuesday to spend the summer at their summer cottage on Temagaimi Lake. Miss Kathleen Woodall left on Sunâ€" day to attend Summer School at Toâ€" ronto University. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorriman, of Toronto, are spending two weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis. Successful South Porcupine Pupils in Music Exams Other News from South Porecupine and the Dome. THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCKk, TTMMINS ONMTARtO For assaulting a 71â€"yearâ€"old woman, a resident of Krugerdorf, Mike Strotyâ€" rski was sentenced to two months hard labor by Magistrate Atkinson in police court last Thursday morning at Kirkâ€" land Lake, Evidence was given that StrotynskH1, apparently under the infuence of liâ€" quor, had called at the woman‘s home and insisted that she dance with him. When she refused he struck her seyâ€" eral times on the head end face, drawâ€" ing blood from her mouth. Sentenced to Jail for Assaulting Woman of 71 Miss S. Desloges, of Porquis Junction, Mr. and Mrs, Wallace, of Timmins, and Mr, "Bud" Glunz, of Timmins, were also guests, Qutâ€"ofâ€"town reslatives present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. PFoster Lanzdon, of Flint, Michigan (aunt and uncle), Miss Pearl Langdon, Mr. Roy Langdon, Mr. and Mrs, Elisas Langdon and children, Jean, Lois, Robert and Barbara, and another cousin, Miss Dorâ€" othy Langdon, all of Flint. They will live in Timmins, and we add our very best wishes for long life health and happines to those of their other friends. Many gifts have been received by this very popular young couple, the bride being the guest of honour at numerous showers given by her friends® just recently. Later in the evening a reception was held at the house which was decorated in bridal fashion in pink and white, and numbers of friends called to wish the bride every happiness and conâ€" gratulate the groom. The bride‘s mother was attired in a gown of navy sheer with white hat and wore a corsage of roses. After the ceremony.. relatives and intimate friends adjourned with the wedding party to the hime of bride‘s parents where the wedding breakfast was served. The wedding ceremony was performâ€" ed by the Rev. J. E. Lyttle, and weddâ€" ing music was played by Miss Lilyan Huot. During the signing. of the register Mrs, E. Stanlake sang, in her beautiful soprano voice "Until." "We, the jury summeoned to enqguire into the death of |James Emden, find that the deceased came to his death at the 391 No. 1 supâ€"drift of the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite Mine in the Township of Deâ€" loro on PFriday, June 30th, at 1.10 ain. by falling down mill hole while dumpâ€" ing muck from a wheelâ€"barrow, death being accidental.". â€" (Signed) Eric Dempsay, W. J. Butler, William Ganâ€" non, Lawson Keyes , Allan Lyman. Timmins Young Man Wedded at South Porcupine The bride‘s brothers, . Mr. Hedly and Mr. Maurice Varker acted as uhers for the occasion. The jury enquiring into the death of James Emden, the nineteenâ€"yearâ€"old young man who lost his life while at work at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine last week brought in the fallowing verdict: SBouth Porcupine, July 5..â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"An exceedingly pretty wedding took place today (Wednesday) in the United Church, South Porcupine, when Iris Irene Varker became the bride of James Albert Cronmuller, of Tiinmins. Miss Varker is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Varker, of Crawford Bt., and has lived in South Porecupine nearly all her life, being employed for some time on the local telephone exâ€" change. The bride, who was given in marriage y her father looked lovely in a beauâ€" tiful gown of white lace over bridal white satin, which was made on very long lines with a short train, and trimmed down the front with tiny butâ€" tons which opened below the waist to display the flowing satin in redingote style. Her long veil of embroidered net was caught to the head with a small coronet of orange blossoms. She wore white accessories and carried a lovely shower bouquet of red roses and liliesâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Her bridesmaid, Miss Vivian Miller, looked a picture in most becoming @cwn of palest pink chiffon over silk, cut on long lines,< with, short, jacket with shirred sleeves and ccllar. She wore a picture hat of the same shade in mohair, trimmed. sunply with ribâ€" bon of the same shade. Her accessorâ€" les were white, and she carried a showâ€" er bouquet of yellow roses and fern, and wore a cameo pendam gift of the bridegroom. The groom was attended by Mr. Wilâ€" liam Thompson, of Timmins, as best SBouth Porcupine, July 5th. Special to The Advance. Both are well known and highly reâ€" spected citizens and their wedding toâ€" day was celebrated before a church fillâ€" 2d with interested friends and neighâ€" bours. Mr. Cronmuller has just been apâ€" pointed a member of the Timmings Fire Brigade, having been for some two years a volunteer member of the South Porâ€" cupine Fire Department. She wore the bridegroom‘s gift of a gold locket. Jury Finds James Emden‘s Death Due to Accident Miss Iris Irene Varker and and Mr. James Albert Cronmuller Marrier. straightening out for a short run north after backing from a farm in HaXey township. The cars met headâ€"on, police said, Cline being turned arcund Jack Ladley, of South Porcupine, was riding the rear seat of a car drivâ€" en by Glen E. Whitesell, of the Kerr Addison mine, and which collided with a machine in charge of Levern Cline, of New Liskeard, and at the time New Liskeard, July 6â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Two Porcupine residâ€" ents were involved in the only road accidents reported in this district over the holiday, and neither was hurt, alâ€" though one had his car damaged and the bill settled on the spot and the other was a passenger in an automoâ€" bile whose three wotien occupants all spent a day and a half in the Red Cross hospital here while their injuries were treated. Mrs. Sandy Fulton, Second Ave., acâ€" companied by her sons, left this week for a holiday at Manitoulin Island. Only Two Accidents in Cobalt Area This Week The Rev. John and Mrs. Leng, who have been visiting Mr. Leng‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, Leng, Lakeside Drive, left on Tuesday for their home in Bisâ€" set, Manitoba. Mr. James Cullen and his sister, Mrs. W. McKee, of the Holtrex proâ€" perty, left toâ€"day for a two months‘ holiday in Motherwell, Scotland. Bornâ€"Thursday, June 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Pierini, Bank of Commerce Building, First Ave.â€"a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson and children are spending their vacatxon in Ottawa. Bornâ€"July 2nd, in the Porcupine General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cowan, Cedar St.â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"July l1st, at Porcupine General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Argue, Fourth Ave. a son (premature). PThe baby only lived a few hours. The Strollers Club met at the home of Mrs. Ross Forsyth on Thursday evening. Five hundred was played, and the winners of the prizes were:â€" lst, Mrs. F. Webber; 2nd, Mrs., Soucie; srd, Mrs. Sandy Forsyth. Door prize, Mrs. N. Tario. After the cards Mrs FPorsyth served a very dainty lunch and a very pleasant evening was enjoved. This was the last meeting of the club for the season. Mrs. H. Manning, of Noranda, is visiting friends in town over the weekâ€" end. Mrs. W. Phillips, Pirst Ave.. enterâ€" tained on Tuesday afternoon in honâ€" our of Miss Keddie, of Cobalt, whys is visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy, of Toronto, are visiting their son and daughterâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Roy, Poplar Btreet. Mrs, A. C. Buckley, and baby are on a vacation to Kipling and Sudbury. Mr. James Hamilton, Fourth Ave., is spending a holiday in Ottawa. Last Meeting for the Season of Strollers Club, Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Malkin, Second Ave., left last week ifor a vacation at Kingstonâ€" Mr. Charles visited friends end. Mrs. Bates, of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Adamson, South Porcupine, and she is also spending a few days visiting at the home of Mrs, R. Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. George Leck, of the Omega Mine, visited at the home of their parents during the holidays. Mr. Fred Gilbert, of the Tyranite Mine, spent the holiday with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W,. Gilbert, Fourth Ave. Mrs. Bill Debick, Cedar street, who underwent an operation in St. Mary‘s hospital, was able to come home on Monday. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs, H. Parsons, with her two chilâ€" dren, left on Tuesday by car for her home in Toronto, after visiting at the home of Mrs. J. R. Todd, Raillroan St. Mrs. RK. Sturgeon and her two daughâ€" ters are enjoying a holiday at Port Elgin. Miss M. Jones, of Toronto, is visitâ€" ing at the home of her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Searle, Second Ave. Mrs. Frank Furlong, Pirst Ave., left on Tuetday for a holiday in Quebec City. Mrs. Rathwe!ll and sons, Harry and George, left this week for a vacation in Ottawa and Smith Falls. Mr. George Henderson, of Larde: Lake, spent the holiday visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and family, of Noranda, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wills, First Ave., over the weekâ€"end. Will be received for the purchase and removal of present United Church building, Bloor Avenue, South Porcupine Address to J, K. ANDREWS, Secy, Dalton Block, South Porcupine. Personal and Other Items of Interest from Schuâ€" macher. SBmall, of Larder Lake, in town over the weekâ€" Mr. E. T. Palmer, who for the past three years has been Mr. Cushnie‘s asâ€" sistant at the Troquois Falls High Sechool will be the new principal here in succesâ€" _ Mr. Cushnie, who is a talented pianist was in great demand at festivals and other events. Acting as choirmaster for both the junior and the senior choirs of the United Church, Mr. Cushnie also took active and helpful part in church work, being a member of the official board and of the session of the United Church. Mr. Cushnie not only was a success in his arduous duties as princiâ€" pal of the Iroquois Falls High School, but he also filled a valuable place in the life of the community. He will be much missed in ITroquois Falls, but the general feeling is that what is the loss of Iroquois Falls is the gain of Kapusâ€" kasing. In any event Mr. and Mrs. Cushnie and their three children will be followed to their new home at Kapusâ€" kasing by the sincerest good wishes for their happiness and prosperity from all the people of Iroquois Falls and district. Mr. Cushnie left Iroquois Falls on Monday, thus bringing to a close six iyears of brilliant and valuable service as principal of Iroquois Falls High School. A graduate of Queen‘s. University, and also of the College of Educaâ€" tion, Toronto, Mr. Cushnie was for eight years principal of the High School at Harrow before coming to Iroquois Falls in 1933. Mr. Cushnie, who has the deâ€" gree of BA., is a specialist in Science. | His excellent work at the Iroquois Falis High School has won very general apâ€" proval and admiration, while he has also won the esteem and friendly reâ€" gard of all the pupils He had unusual success with the advancement of his pupils, last year‘s record including 90 per cent. success of all pupils on exâ€" aminations in the Upper School. Through his interest and effort, the school now has a $100 scholarship and a $50 scholarship as an encouragement and incentive for the pupils Among the many accomplishments of the stuâ€" dents during the past six years are the following:â€"High School Literary Socieâ€" ty; Annual Musical Festival, embracing the elementary schools of the district; The Glee Club; School Orchestra; Rugâ€" by and Volley Ball teams; school uniâ€" forms for both boys and girls; Annual Commencement; Morning Assemblies; and the Annual Field Day ad Track Meet; all of which have been highly successful and most beneficial to all the students. Iroquois Falls, July 5.â€"(Suecilial to The Advance)â€"There is very general regret at the fact that Iroquois Falls and district will lose a particularly valuâ€" able citizen in the person of Mr. G. W. Cushnie, who has accepted the position of principal of the Kapusakasing High School, and will take up his new duties at the beginning of the coming school term in the fall. Principal Iroquois Falls High School (soes to Kapuskasing (i. W. Cushnie Leaving Iroâ€" quois Falls After 8 i x Years of Notable Service There, e EARTH AND ROCK o e T EXCAVATION a Specialty tPHONE e SLIME DAM CONSTRUCION 104 6 SEWER WATER LINES | For a INSTALLED Complete Free e EARTH OR MINE ROCK Estimate FILL on CASWELL CONSTRUCTION A couple of weeks ago The Advance published a reference to a number of electrical water heaters sold in Kirkâ€" land Lake a day or two previously, these electrical articles not only being illegal as they had not been approved by the Hydro Electric power Commisâ€" sion, but also being believed to be exâ€" tremely dangerous in use. The device was described as an unprotected ele«â€" ment, without any insulation, that was immersed in water which it is desired to heat. The method makes it very probable that the user may receive a dangerous electrical shock in using the device, and there is a chance that the shock may be serious enough to cause death. Before electrical devices of this nature may legally be offered for saue their design must be approved by the Electric Commission. The deâ€" vice sold at Kirkland Lake was not only lacking the necessary approval, but the type of water heater has been actually condemned by the Hydro Electric Commission,. Before the Hydro Electric inspector at Kirkland Lake was aware that these illegal devices were being offered for sale, the salesâ€" men had left the Lake Shore town. It was believed that the salesmen had planned to visit Timmins, so The Adâ€" vance passed along the warning given by the Kirkland Lake Hydro inspector. The sequel took place this week. ‘Two salesmen visited South Porecupine this week and were ready to canvass Schumacher for their type of water heater, when Mr. Bert McDivitt, Hydro inspector for this area, took quick acâ€" tion entering charges against the two men for selling equipment that lacked the approval of the Hydro Commission as required by law. Mr. McDivitt pointed out that the sale of such equipment was decidedly illegal and that there was chance for serious shocks and ... risk of fatalities by the attempted operation of such devices. Mr. McDivitt had seen the warning in The Advance and was on the lookout forâ€" any attempt to sell illegal electriâ€" cal devices here. As a result of the prompt action of the inspector, only a few of the soâ€"called electrical water heaters were sold in this area before the salesmen were taken into custody Mr, McDivitt said this week that the coâ€"operation of The Advance had asâ€" sisted materially in enforcing the law in this case and in protecting the pubâ€" lic from danger of injury or death. While the salesmen did not appear to realize how dangerous this type of unâ€" protected electrical element may be, and so did not act altogether in bad faith, still the public has to be proâ€" tected, and for this reason prompt acâ€" tion was taken and the charge laid and the sale completely stopped. sion to Mr. Cushnie. There is every confidence that Mr. Palmer and the rest of the High School staff will worthily carry on the good work of the Iroquois Falls High School. Accused of Selling Electrical Goods Dangerous to Use Sequel to Article in Recent Issue of The Advance. Phone 50 â€" So. Porcupine It can be easily done under the very liberal terms provided by either the Home Improvement Plan or the National Housing. Act. Both of these government sponsored arâ€" rangements enable you to provide yourse}lf with the latest in home acâ€" commodation and comforts . at a minimum of cost: In most cases the monthly payments are less than what you would ordinarily pay in rent. We are prepared to assist you with plans, specifications and the very best of materials in order that your housing problems may be easily solved . or Improve Your Home Now LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES PLAN TO BUILD THURSDAY. JULY 6TH, 1939 e htÂ¥ iy, * “./' ‘.‘\(".