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Spring Rally of District Young People‘s Unions South Poreupine United Churck Crowded at Event Last]| Most of the Traffic Charges Week. District Executive Elected for Ensuing Year.) are Cleaned Up Before Oustanding Feature of Rally Was Inspiring Address by _ Court Starts. South Poreupine United Church was filled to capacity on Wednesday eveâ€" ning last week, when members of the Young People‘s Unions of Timmins and Benumacher janed with those of South Porceupine to par.icipate in the Spring Rally. He compared youth going out into the world with young plants hbeing transplanted from a conservatory, and the similarity of the exposure which each has to face. And after the young plant or the yvouth had taken root in his new life, he must begin the battle for endurance. He stressed the imâ€" portance of building a sound foundaâ€" tion. And perhaps the greatest hurdle to be met in the battle for endurance was competition. Rev. Long expressed his personal opinion that there must be a sort of "Twentieth Century Puritâ€" anism" as the greatest weapon to coanâ€" bat competition. HMe pointed out that this soâ€"called Puritanism must not be the theory of a too religious attitude, such as that of the Puritans of history, but rather that yvouth‘s problems must be met and conqueéred with the church. He admired the opportunities afforded memvers of the Young People‘s Unions and felt that it was such a priceless privilege to belong to such an organiâ€" zation. As each person arrived at the church, he or she was presented with a pin and a slip of paper on which had> been writ‘en the name of the person and the Union from which that person came. In this manner a fine air of friendship and cordiality prevailed freom the start, Miss Dorothy Taylor, president of the District Executive of the Porcupine Camp, then tock charge of the Rally. At the conclusion of the opening hymn "Lord of the Lands," Dorothy Taylor requested Rev. J. A. Lyttle to weleome those in attendance., In his short words of weleome Mtr. Lyttle said that, speaking on behalf of the South Poreupine Young People, he was proud that for the first time the Rally was being held in South Porcuâ€" pine and that the new church providâ€" ed such excellent accommodation. Rev. E. P. Long, of Trinty United Church in Kirkland Lake, also received words of greeting from Mr. Lyttle. Dorothy Taylor presided over the one item of business, which was thne presentation of the slate of officers, nomlinated by the current Districl Fxecutive, for the coming year. Mrs. FEvelyn Quirt, Acting Secretaryâ€"Treaâ€" surer, announced the following as the proposed executive: Presidentâ€"CGerald 'I‘rueblood (South Porcupine). Viceâ€"Fresidentâ€"Robermw Royee (Sechuâ€" macher). It is seldom that a speaker can so closely hold the attention of his audiâ€" ence as did Mr. Long in his inspiring talkâ€""Youth on the Spot." A .gifted speaker, Mr. Long had the undivided attention of his charmed â€" audience. Setting forth the three main issues in his speechâ€"®Exposure, Endurance and Competitionâ€"with« respect to youth, the speaker urged that youth can find a solution to its problems by facing them and surmounting them, Revy. W. M. Mustard, Timinins, was called upon,to introduce Rev. E. E. Long. Mr. Mustard regretted that Mr. Baine, Schumacher, an old friend of Mr. Long, was unable to be present to welcome him. The Worship Service was conducted by Gerald Doughty, with Ella Mue White, assisting at the piano. The service opened with hymn No. 356. Gerâ€" ald Doughty read the Scriptureâ€"@t. Mark 9:34â€"37. The service closed with hvmn No. 378 and prayer. Gerald Trueblood, incoming presiâ€" dent, was then called upon for a few remarks. He s.ressed the fact that the District Executive was more orm less in the experimental stage and that he hoped for coâ€"operation from all conâ€" cerned to endeavour to make the Disâ€" trict Execulive even more effective than in the past. When the question arose as to mcetâ€" ing the expenses of the Rally, it was moved by Rcobert Boyce and seconded by Peggy Shaw that the executive be authorized to meet expenses; motion carried. Citizenship Convenerâ€"Dorothy Tayâ€" lor (Timmins). It was moved by Mrs. Quirt and sesonded by Bill Mylchreest that the slate of officers be accepted; motion carried. Dorothy Taylor expressed her thanks to her assistants during the past year and wished her successor well. Secretaryâ€"Treasurer â€" Arthur Moyile (South Porcupine). Recreation â€" Convenerâ€"Peggy Shaw (Timmins). Fellowshin â€" Convener â€"Ken â€" Davis (South Porcupine). Missions â€" Convener â€" Ida â€" Williams (Timmins). Culture Convenerâ€"Gerald Doughty (Timmins). AY. JUNHE STH, 1 04# 1 Miss Tavlor thanked Myr Revy. E. E. Long, Kirkland Lake. A True T onic Invaluable at this season because it supplies the Vitamin B, and mineral substances so necessary to improve the quality of the bloaod and help the nerves. For befter appetite, better digestion, better sleep and for better health use Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. for Blood and Nerves ong : Reeve Evans addressed the gatherâ€" img (after he had asked if all had had enough and all had answered Sir!‘"‘) He spoke briefly and said that jTisdale was proud to be host to a snecâ€" A splendid home cooked dinner servâ€" ed and prepared for the men by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Leâ€" gion was thoroughly enjoyed by allâ€" roast beef and pork with apple sauce, mashed potatoes and peas, home baked apple pie and cheese, coffee and teaâ€" and a package of cigarettes apiece Ssouth Porcupine, June 4th. Special to The Advance, The platton from Camp Borden was entertained on Sunday to lunch in the Legion Hall in company with some of the Home Guard and the Reeve and some of the Council *‘of Tisdale. ‘This was the gesture of the town to welâ€" come the visitors. afterward Recreations for the Rally had been planned by Peggy Shaw and Art Moyle, Recreation Conveners for Timmins and South FPorcupine YP.U. respectively, and they were assisted in conducting the games by Dorothy Chynoweth and Eimer Williams. The old church was used for the aciive games, while the "mental" games were conducted in the new building. Camp Life is always an importank feature in every Rally and this year a short twoâ€"act play was presented to aequaint those present with the advanâ€" tages and opportunities afforded to those who attend the summer campS. Erma Opperthauser, Anne Ssemehison, Dorothy Taylor and Don Tansley are to be congratulated on the seriousn®ss and cleverness of their almost liisâ€" promptu presentation. F‘la Mae White took charge of the sing song, which included, â€" among othersâ€""‘It‘s a Good Time 1O Gel Acquainted," Memories," #"Old King Cole," "MeNamara‘s Rand." Mr. John Bawtenheimer favoured the gcathering with his fine rendition of "Memories" his kindness in coming Ssouth Porâ€" cupine and for his most inspiring and illuminating address. Hymn No. 297 closed this portion of the Rally. as a whistling solo. After â€" refreshments . were served, Dorothy ‘Taylor thanked the South Porcupine ‘hosts for their hospitalivy. The Rally closed with the Benediction. Among those present were: Dorothy Taylor, Rose Senchison, Ann Senchiâ€" son, Nora Shay, Marjorie Bull, Gerald Doughty, â€" George Beckett, Dorotny Chynoweth, Gordon Matheson, Elmer Williams, Evelyn Quirt, Dorsen Wills, June Cretney, Ethel Prest, Helen Bawtenheimer, Eileen Quantrelle, THleen Hoelke, Maurcen Thomas, Olive Wond, Mertyl Knechtel, Vivian Poster, Anne Miller, Maisie Dunbobin, Gerald Trugâ€" blood, Edna Ball, Rev. Mustard, Marj. Trueblood, Jean Gordon, Kenneth Milâ€" ler, Helge Hongisto, Jack Flowers, Bill Welt, John Bawtenheimer, Ken Davis, Lorne Quantrelle, Robert Boyce, Alex Fulton, Doris Passmore, Grove CGiAlâ€" lespie, Gordon Bishop, Ken Gallagher, Valerie Morley, Bertha Birce, Maricel Garrow, Grace Ramsay, Ida Williams, Olsa Valach, Wes Ssanderson, Mary Anderson, Mervyn Hutchinson, Esther Dean, Roy Quinn, Wynne Appleby, Rev. J. A. Lyttle, Bill Mylchreest, Rev. G. Smith, Peggy Shaw, Art Moyle, Ella Mae Whiteâ€"and from Kirkland Lake, Rev. FB. E. Long, Mr. B. stewart and Platoon from Camp Borden Welcomed at South Porcupine Ssome months ago a lady in the Iroquois Falls Red Cross made a very dainty baby‘s layette which was sent to England in a refugee box from the Red Cross at that centre. The layette was very dainty and was quite original in blue and white and. was not one to be easily mistaken by anyone who had seen it. Word has been received that the layette was received at the No. 1 Capaleau Hospital in England. It was recognized by Miss McCrae who was nursing in the hospital at ITroquois Falls when the layette was on display there and since that time she has joined the nursing division and is now at the No. 1 Capaleau Hospital in Engâ€" land where she is on nursing duty. Rev. E. E. L Doug McKer Layette Made at Iroquois Falls m Hospital in England ‘ Miss McCrae, Formerly of Iroquois Falls, Recognizes the Lavéette at Hospital Where She is on Duty. 4th. Special Man Given Three Months on Charge Reckless Driving Convictions were registered in pracâ€" tically all of the traffic cases before the court on Tuesday afternoon, mist of them being cleaned up before the court started. Gillis Villeneuve appeared in court and pleaded gullty to a charge of reckâ€" less â€"driving and after the magistrate heard the evidence he gave the man a sentence of three months,and proâ€" hibited him from d@riving for a y»ar. It appeared that the man had had a spat with his girl friend and was drivâ€" Ing around in his car in a state of madness. Deputyâ€"chief Downey said that the man could only remember half of the places that he had visited that night and that when he saw him drive the car he had almost run over a soldier and his girl friend on a sideâ€" walk on one of the side streets. On an additional charge of driving withâ€" out a driver‘s license Villeneuve was sentenced to ten days in jail or $10 fine.. The sentences were to run conâ€" currently. One man paid $1 and costs for ilâ€" legal parking and another paid $5 and eosts for driving through a red light. One person pald $1 and costs for havâ€" ing dGefective lights and two others were remanded for a week on charges of having defeciive brakes. One man was charged ten and costs for over loading. Two men were fined $1 and costs for failing to have their names on their trucks while one man had the same charge against him withdrawn and another was remanded till next week. Charged with speeding, one man paid ten and costs while another was not served yet. One man was remandâ€" ed till next week on a charge of reckâ€" less driving. ial body of Canada‘s special men and that the presence of this platoon would be an added stimulus to the 1941 Vicâ€" tory Loan campaign. He hoped the boys would have a good time here and would certainly receive the hospitality for which the North is noted. "Go to it and have as good a time as you can.‘"‘ Capt. L. C. Botting, O.C., responded for his men. *"Up on your feet, boys," be saidâ€"and a resounding , trio of cheers told the thanks of the boys for a good dinner. For having wine in other than his private residence one man paid ten and costs while two men paid ten and costs for having beer in other than their priâ€" vate residences and on the same charge one woman paid twentyâ€"five and costs. A charge of keeping for sale was laid over till next week. St. John Ambulance Brigade to Hold Corps Inspection Demonstration of First Aid to the Injured and Home Nursing, June 7th. (Globe and Mail: Reference is made in cables to the "negotlations‘"‘ betiween Admiral Darlan and Hitler. They reâ€" eall the fabled negotiations between the lion and the lamb. Six persons paid ten and costs for being drunk while one inebriate was remanded till next week. Two men were given the choice of ten and Costs or ten days on charges of disorderly conduct. One man charged with danâ€" gerous driving was remanded till next week. Two persons were charged with failâ€" ing to have registration cards and one was given a two dollar fine while the other was assessed ten dollars. On a charge of forgery of a police tag one man was bound over to keep the peace for six months. He had to sign a fifty dollar bond and had to pay the courl costs as well. Charged with being drunk in charge of a car one man was given a week‘s remand. Cordial invitations have been issued for attendance at the first annual corps inspection and demonstration of first aid to the injured and home nursing, on Saturday, June 7th, at 6.45 pm. at the Hollinger ball park, by the St. John Ambulance Brigade, Porcupine Camp. If the weather is (G. A. Cribson, who for many years has taken a very keen interesi in St. John Ambulance work, is acting corps superintendent. Reeve Evans: "If your fighting abilâ€" ity is in line with your cheering ability you‘ll do a good The ladies of the Legion received a clapping vote of thanks from the boys. Cpl. Harvey led the men in singing the National Anthem.* unfavourable for outdoor work the deâ€" monstration will take place in the Armouries. On this programme of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, Porcuâ€" pine Corps, the following divisions will take part:~â€" Tisdale Division No. 67â€"First Aid at an Accident. Timmins Division No. 47â€"Stretcher Drill and Transportation of Injured. Ptes Alf Hawes and Roy Richards of the Tank Corps, sat down to dinner with the other guests. I#d by the the platoon ed to the High School grounds at 1 pm. there to head the parade through Timmins Nursing Division No. 80â€" Home Nursing and Roller Bandages. Eastern Porcupine Division No. 108â€" Artificial Respiration. Cl uinA e ts ts it se ie ate ty ie se ts ie e e ds dn en ds e l e s se ale ds 1t n ie on ale ie oo en ie ale ts ie d Pusiness at Hearst, Kapusâ€" kasing and Cochrane wore victimized ten years ago by dollar bills that had been "raised" to pass as twenties. The bill was cleverly enough done to pass a careloess inspection. In passâ€" ing the bills the old dodge was used:â€" the of the fake money buying some small article, tendering the soâ€" called $2000 <bill and taking the change. By the time the merehant discovered that the money was counâ€" terfeit the man who had passed the bill was gone. Gver one hundred members and guests were present at the St. John Ambulance social evening given in the Hollinger hall ten years ago in conâ€" junction with the presentation of cerâ€" tificates to the memhers of the Timâ€" mins Division. In opening the proâ€" sramme Mr. Kitcher made appropriats reference to the fa>t that T. H. Richâ€" ards, supcrintendent of the Timmins Division, had the high honour of goinz to England ‘this year to captain the Ontario team enteread in th»> Empireâ€" wide competition at London. A fine programme was presented and Dr. H. Capt. Cumming, Timmins ten y2ars tour Of inspecliion <( of this section of 1 Cumming expressed the excellent. wayv | went through theâ€"â€" exercises and thei in their uniforms. C special praise for carried through th H. Moore mad ceriificates. Capt. Cumming, of Toronto, was in Timmins ten y>ars ago on the annual tour Of inspection of the Cadet corps of this section of the country. Capt. Cumming expressed much pleasure at the excellent way in which the boys went through the drills and physical exercises and their good appearance in their uniforms. Capt,. Cumming special praise for Merton Lake who carried through the duties of captain in very effective way. Owing to the condition of the grounds for some time previously and due to other circum®â€" stances beyvond control, the Cadets had not been able to put in anything like the usual amount of practice that year, but the boys at the inspection did exâ€" ceptionally well, and Capt. Cumming pleased the lads by saying so. There was deep regret here ten years ago when word reached Timmins of the death by drowning of Frank Coak. and Anthony Fortier, two fire rangers| who had large circles of friends in thel district. The two men, with two ot,hex'i fire rangers, W. Leclaire and (M.! O‘Grady, had been engaged in cutting‘, out a portage and were on their way‘ back to camp. About half way across| oo o ho o p N N N N N e Ns t N s M se ky t lt lt uy e Nn Sn se se sn sn e ie on on on ahe ue se e se $s Cumimin ; ten inspec|io section C TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS From daita in the Porecupine Advance Fyles London. A fine ented and Dr. H. ‘~ nresentation of )1 «omm .-“-â€"‘-- omm ts ds 40 o We mm t was in annual t Ccorps Capt. ‘puUVTI â€" U{}MON | sIYUY} ut Juyutut JG0 AdO}S OJ aaua.w;l â€"al [vlasds B imA UBMUIBIEA JO A10} | â€"~SIU DMoTAJAl JH ‘BalB8 moc;r:’ UoIBuULIOJUL _ pUu®s §#qdoyuI JO _ YUNuI| sSsodppE SV ‘UBMa{BIEAN 1t | duwuro po8 mau aoyy uo ‘m.wN“ ut satp4sdoid Supupuu J0 A4aquinu g ! ut popsataqut §¥ [JM §$B '.wauga; â€"Ua pus 1042aaAms pus 8 A‘qg St OM ‘JloUBBI[IED) 4W ©‘a4GI °M M UCI | â€"uUBMIM 44q peonpoIqul SHMA ‘UI40N 36 stiasuotd ayy Jo auo pus â€"UMC} a@[Â¥DPSLL j30 gAga.l ‘Jgl[a8[[81) 'A! 5 smm att; Jojp soysads ou.p . *auo | SUpSaloqUI B SBHM O8BB §18e4 ua:f qnl) stuUusMmIM al; 30 Sunmeat fL ‘a0u8)d A(f SUIULUULT, 01 uay]} satpoqg ay} pUB apEIl sBA agrqtod a[tUutrâ€"aadt[f} B J3AIYM TWE3 | â€"EM8mwW pus axb6T UeJM) â€"3g ‘olIl B mnogs ‘ox®"I BDoys{tuUusy 0) | PoLLIUJ adamM Satpoq oy; pus ‘soppc(q 2u} ! 10J ‘yalvas pajonpuoa pry OUM S$13 n altJ 4@ opBW JJ23M ‘pejE230| seEA YUBLJ _ JO pcq‘ ayy Bujpmiouwu U â€" ‘PoIgAO. â€"al szA Apoogâ€" s,1l811404 UJIMA UOOU | AupL SBuimo[foOJ J} INUN Sm‘ â€"II»atun peaoid sappo@ aU} J0jJ MB3 ‘stajrem ut potzvaddsstp «204 purs | ngq aioys 01 1338 OJ d[GBH dAdM , uaugs ayy J0 Om ‘jascin aouso atf; pus , uL0]s ay} 4q dJUM 42yj ‘ua.w’ rmoyswuey ey) UI ‘ay®7m uoo JISH Eusebe Laurin, one of the machinm men at the McIntyre Min=, met death ten years ago wkWen he was crushed by a fall of loose rock while at work. He was doing some scaling at the time the accident occurred, according to reâ€" ports of the fatality. As usual with all mining fatalities an inquest was held into the death. As the accident hapâ€" pened in Tisdale township the inquest was conducted in South Porecupine., Local jtems in The Advance ten years ago included: "Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Graham, of Montreal, were visitors to town over the weekâ€"end." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. Ross, of Orillia, motored up at the weekâ€"end to visit Mrs. Ross‘ parâ€" ents, Mr. and, Mrs. S. Monck." "V. T. Chapple, of Chapleau, Ont., was the guest this week of his son, Delmar Chapple, manager of the Beatty Washâ€" er Store, Timimns."‘ "Mr. Jerry Marâ€" tin, Miss Rosemary Martin and Myrs. James Goulin left on Sunday on a motor trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo." *"Mrs. â€"J. Mustato, of Sudbury, is visiting friends in town." _ address giving and â€" information reviecwed the hisâ€" with a special reâ€" of mining in this "R. T. Hermanson, of Buffalo, was a Timmins visitor last week." "Dr. E. A. F Dav, Mrs. Day and Mrs. John Watt left on Thursday last on a motor trip %% ; ish to the Woest." "Horace Brown, for some , leg time past on the staff of. the XKtawa Citizen, is spending a couple of weeks‘ holiday at his home in town." ‘"Mrs. A. W. Carlyle and baby, from South Africa®are visiting at Mrs. Carlyle‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Marshall, Hemlock street." "Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam A. Coolidge, of Boston, Mass., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Coolidge‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prederâ€" ick, 13 Cambrai avenue." "Roy Hamilâ€" ton > returned this week to Timmins after being at Hamilton, Kirkland Lake, and other southern . centres where he was in exhibition boxing bouts." "Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Loach and two children, Ronald and Marion, Miss Laura Loach and Miss FPlorence Pirie, all of Kirkland Lake, were Timâ€" mins visitors on Sunday." I leg AIM [ Overcome with grief, Elvina wired back: "Send him homeâ€"â€"Elvina." Three weeks later a large packing case arrived from Africa. Inside was a lion. Elvina sent a telegram;: "Lion received. Must be a mistake. Send Bobâ€"Elvina." Back from Africa came the reply: "No mistake. Bob in lionâ€"Fred."â€" Sudbury Star. Elvina Parker received a telegram from her brother, who was accompanyâ€" ing her husband on a bigâ€"game expeâ€" dition in Africa. It read: "Bob killed lion huntingâ€"Fred." We have several Trucks, differ and models from % to 5 ton. a condition. That we will trade for LOTS OR PROPERTY Phone 718 or 2174â€"w Opportunities "As you do not belong to our parâ€" ish," said a country parson to a oneâ€" legged soldier who asked him for help, "I cannot think of assisting you." "Sir," replied the hero. "I lost my leg fighting for all parishes."â€"Giohe and Mail. Landladyâ€"Good â€" morning! I hope you slept well? New Boarderâ€"Not very. Your cat kept me awake. Can‘t youâ€"â€" Landladyâ€"Oh, surely you are not going to ask me to have the poor thing killed? change New Boarderâ€"Not at all â€"â€"but perâ€" haps you could have it tuned!â€"EFxâ€" 20 Pine St, N., Timmins, l'lmne.ll% and 40 Main St., South Poreupine, Phone 285 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFPFICE t .t it t *) Pecrestactaestectec‘*es‘ss Avallable in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and South Porcuping, for _ commercial buildings, apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Pald back by monthly payments over a number of years. On First Mortgages different makes ton. all in good REBUKED PAGE SEVEN