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cents sandwich Sense and. Nonsense:â€"What the country really netcds is a good. ten Other guests present were Rev. W. M. Mustard, Mrs. W. F. Lawry, Mrs. Norman Mr. A. E. Seatrs, chairman of the 6th Group Committee, and Mr. J. Blackshaw, secretary of the Timmins Local RBoy Scouts Association. A few remarks were addressed to tns boys by Mr. Scotty Wilson in which he warned the boys to be careful wuen crossing the street, and to keep ‘their eyes open. The parents and boys then adjournâ€" ed to the low>r basement where merry games were played. . Mr. Wend:l Brewer expressed the appreciation of the members of the Lions Club for Mrs. Gallagher‘s work with the 6th Cub Pack. District Sccutmast>r Norman Greene then addressed the boys. He asked them to keep the 6th pack the best in town snd to prove to thâ€"ir Akela that they remembered her by keeping it the best. He told the boys that the Group Committee of the Lions Club would give careful consideration to the appointment of a new Cubmaster. Mrs. Briggs smoke on behalf of the parents. She stressed ths importance of Cub training in the deveiopment of young boys. She thanked Mrs. Galâ€" lagher and the other young women who had taken over the work of guidâ€" ing boys at a time when young men had more dangerous duties to perform Mr. W F. Lawry, president of the Timmins local Boy Scouts Association. added his appreciation of the service given by Mrs. Gallagh:r, in her capaâ€" city as; District Cubmaster, to all the cubs in Timmins. He expressed regret that Timmins was losing such an outâ€" standing citizen. Bob Mitchum "NEVADA" Comedy â€" "Heather and You" with Andy Clyde Serial â€" News Saturday‘s Matinees 1.15 and 3.00 Coming Monday "NATIONAL Mr. M. C. Napper, president of the Lions Club, announced that Mrs K. Gallagher, cubmaster of the 6th cub pack, was Timmins shortly. Her work had been invaluable to the community and her departure would be a loss to Timmins. The Lions Club greatly appreciated her devotes and excelleht work on behalf of young boys. Mr. Napper then presented a pen and pencil set to Mrs. Gallagher as a token of appreciation of her serâ€" vice to the Lions Club Pack. LAST TIMES TODAY "OBJECTIVE BURMA" "A SONG FOR MISS JULIE" One Full Show Tonite 7.15 The ladies of the United Churen served an excellent meal. The singing was led by Joe Lucciantonio, assisted by Scotty Wilson at the piano. Mickey Kelly was soloist, f The boys of the 6th Timmins Cub Pack and their parents were the guescs of the Lions‘ Club at a very enjoyabir banquet and social evening held in the basement of the United Church on Monday evening of last week. Presentation to Mrs. Gallaâ€" _ gher, District Cubmaster Starring by Lions Club TODAY and FRIDAY Friday and Saturday Topite is Fotoâ€"nite $350. QOFFER VELVET" in Technicolor! Pear Buck‘s "CHINA SEY" RUTH WARRICK Patrick the Great Terriffic . ... Together Again ‘Francis Dee . . Eve Arden to Sixth _ Cub Pack In this Yolume there was shown a bird which closely resmbled the ons in question. It was the brown thrasthiâ€" er, nct an uncommon species ind one which the book says is found alâ€" anywhere east of the Rocky Mountains. It is a bird slightly smallâ€" er than a robin, brownish in colour with a whits breast and has long tail and a curved beak. The book says that the brown thrasher has a sweet voice, but is seldom heard singâ€" ing. We showed the specim‘n to H. G. Pickard, who knows a lot about bird:; and always has plenty of them in his own. garden on Latch{ord street, and he recognized it as a blackâ€"billed cuckoo and told us that the species is to be seen almost every summer in this neighborhood. He knows where there is one nesting at the present time, he smys, at a point ncar town and they are regu‘ar visitâ€" Oors in this community. ; .During the <European war, many similar donations have been made by. it.he Unit to the British Bomb Vicâ€" ‘"tims ~Fund, to the war orphans â€"of Britain, to the Red Cross Society of Canada, to the Salvation Army for | war work, to the institute in aid of the °: Blind, and other patriotic and benevolent Canadian societies or orâ€" ganizations. Parcels have also be?>n sent regularly overseas to the solâ€" | diers, sailors and airmen, who have l enlisted in the Porcupine Camp and :who are now overseas or who have already returned from overseas serâ€" [vice. A great number of knitted artâ€" icles, siweaters, socks, etc., have also been made by the members of ,the‘ ;Unit during these past five yex‘s. These have been turned over to the | local Red Cross Nepot to be sent, Another Odd Bird Gets Identification in North Ki u_ ~~=_ diftdh Je > _ Â¥â€" VC S SA P j _ VV j db â€"â€"â€" Toh l M ol s Lo 6 The Hafléybfix*fan’s special observer of naturaly oécurrences was responsâ€" ible on Fuesady for the puzzling of several. amateur ornithologists, aftsr he picked up a fine specimen of bird life which had met a sudden end by colliding with a high tension wire. He could not place the bird, which was new to him, and he called on the writer for assistance. After showâ€" ing the specimen to several men in The devotional period at the meetâ€" ing was conducted by the Rev. A. I. Heinonen. After the work psriod a tasty lunch was served by the hostess Mrs. Wuorela, assisted by Miss Leah Heinonen. Wool for the knitting work during July and August was distributed by the president as vne next regular work meeting. wil1 pe held in September. the downtown area, we had it named a meadowlark by one man, a catlbird by another and a cuckoo by a couple more. This did not seem to settle Jhs question satisfactorily, > we had reâ€" course to a book from our own 1liâ€" brary. The busmem periodâ€" was conducted _ by the president, Mrs. Rachel Leivo. |Miss Leah Heinonen, secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer of the Unit, gave a short repor:; on the financial condition of the Unit It was decided to donate the um of $25 to the war orphans of Finland through the Aid the â€"Protestant "Churchcs in Europe Fund; and the ; treasurer was instructed to send at once the amount to the treasurer of ! The United Church of Canada, Wesâ€" ley Buildings, Toronto, who will forâ€" ward it through the above mentioned Fund to the proper authoritiee in PFinland. The Committee for Christâ€". lan Resonstruction in Europe has isâ€" sued a statement listing types of aid being sought by churches in varitous countries through the Reconstruct‘on Department of the World Council of Churches, The statement itemize/ church needs as follows in Finland: "Residential training centre for parâ€" ish lay workers in the Protestant Church; people‘s high â€" school for youth of the Eastern Orthodox Church; bhoological scholarships for Protestant ~and â€"Othodox; help â€" for evacuated and orphaned children." A regular work meeting of the Red Cross Unit of the Finnish United Church ladies was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wuorela, Elm +St. N.; Thursday evening, June (Fro}n Tdf . HMaileyburian) flappyb Woods, who acts as Much Work Being Done by Finnish Red Cross Unit STARTS SAT.â€" SUNDAY MIDNITE TO WED. The courses will be in collaboration . with the rehabilition departments of the federal and provincial governments, | it is stated, and all applications will be subject to the approval of the: Advisory Committes. General subjects} to be taught include English, history, mathematics, physical education and hnealth, surveying, essaying, milling, mining, physics, chemistry, mineraloOgy ; geology, draughting and general shop work. Students who have pass»d their second year at high school with genâ€" The special courses at the Institute j will be free to discharged members of the armed forces, and tuition will be without charge for residents of Ontario. Students from other parts| of the country will pay fees of $20 for each of the three into which the school year is divided, or $60 in all. For all students, there will be a deposit of ten dollars for laboratory use and this will be returned, less | the cost of breakages and losses. The /‘ Institute will open on September 4 and will close on the last school day in May, 1946, and the thrse terms will j be Septemberâ€"December; Januaryâ€"Easâ€" er, and Easterâ€"May C. W. Tyson, M.A.Sc., is another member of the stafl. He is now at the Stamford Collegiate and expects to come to Haileybury early in the summer. Mr. Tyson is a graduate of â€" University of having h$ bachelor degree in civil engineering and his master‘s degrge in mining and geology. Captain A. H Kingsmill, B. > A.Sc., is the other member appointed . to the staff. He is a graduate of the | University of Toronito in mining gineering and a veteran of World War II, having served overseas with the Royal Canadian ‘Engingers. He is at present stationed at Petawawa Milâ€" itary Camp, but is expScted in Haileyâ€" bury at an‘early date. Captain Kingsâ€" mill, who is a brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Mrs. W. E. Bagshaw, is wellâ€"known â€" in Haileybury, having spent some years in town previous to enlisting with the w en on o es . Mr. Walli, who holds the degrees of B.Sc. and FPCIC., is already setâ€" tled in Haileybury and has purchased a house on Latchford Strett. He is a graduate of Queen‘s class of 1925, in chemical and metallurgical enginâ€" ecring ahnd his latest position was in the Timmins Vocational school. One of the others who will be on the staff is D. W. Atchison, M.A., a former teacher on the Mining School staff and at present science master at the Cornâ€" wall Collegiate and Vocational school. He is a graduate of University of Toronto and Queen‘s, is married to a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunbar and wellâ€"known in Haileybury. Mr. Atchison will teach geology at the @ueen‘s University summer school and will arrive in Haileybury about Sepâ€" tember 1st The complete staff of four for the Provincial Institute of Mining which is to open next September in the building formerly occupied by â€" the Haileybury School of Mines, has been appointed and other preparations are well under way, according to O, E. Walli, the principal, who has been working on plans for the Institute since early in the year.,There have been many enquiriecs and applications, largely from exâ€"service men, Mr. Walli said last week, and there is no doubt that the casses will be of sutâ€" ficisnt proportions to utilize the enâ€" tire building. ‘(Detroit Times) The Communist Party in the United States, which proclaim«d its; own disâ€" solution in the interests of ngtional unity at the height of the European War, is now preparing to resume its former statusâ€"the war in Europa bseâ€" ing over. This purports to be in response Lo "the general trend of opinion of European Marxists in relation to America," according to the published acknowledgment by Mr. Earl Browder, former general secretary and presiâ€" dential ~carididate of the American Special Courses for Returnâ€" ed Men and Others, at Haileybury . Staff Completed for Provincial Institute of Mining The moderm girl‘s hair may look like a mop, but that doesm‘t worry her â€"she doesn‘t know what a mop Barberâ€" "I think not, sir. We‘vse only been in business two years." â€"Sudbury Star. Professorâ€" "Didn‘t I get my last haircut in this shop * The pretenders have now dropp»d their masks, and only those Americans who have been fooled by the dec:ption are shocked by the revelation. There is no such thing, and never has been such a thing, as an American Communist or Communist Party. There is only one kind of Comâ€" munist and Communist Party in all the worldâ€"the Russian Communis; and Communist Party. Accordingly, they are forthwith getâ€" ting out of a war which does not conâ€" cern Russia, however ominously it may still concern America. All of this makes these things abundantly clear: They did not go to war for America but for Russia. It means nothing to American Comâ€" munists .that. America is still at watr, still without victory, still withcut peace, still in danger. ' Now they have no further need for pretence and their fraudulent devices. Now Russia is safe, and victorious and at peace. Now, therefore, they havse no further enthusiasm for the war or interest in it. ‘ se Their pretended dissoluton of the Communist party in the United States was a fraud. Their only enthusiasm for the war was inspired by Russia‘s danger. Their sole intsreest in the war was Russia‘s Victory. Of course, they wanted unity in the United States then, as did all Amerâ€" icans. But they had a different reasin than other Americans. Why have they selected this partizcâ€" ular time to get out of the war? The answer is perfectly clear. They were never in the war for America. They have only been in it for Russia. In the first two years of the wur, when Russia was in allisnce w.th many, the Communists in the United States: used their subversive and vioâ€" lent devices to Sabotage American inâ€" dustrial productions and war preparaâ€" tions. _ It was only when Russia was invadâ€"‘ ed by Germany that they desisted from sabotage in America and sup-'! ported what they had hitherto nounced as an "Imperialist" war. It was only incidental to them that America, too, was finally attacked. They have pretended to support the war becaues America was involved in the conflict. But although America is still at war, they are dropping out. "It has been clear at all times,"*~ says Mr. Browder, "that the end of war in Europe would <require a fundamental review of all problems by American Marxists." Thus, the Communists in the United States are now dropping their mask. eral ~or vocational course in English history, mathematics and science, are eligible for the two year course at the Institute; those who have completed successfully Grade XII are eligible for the one year course. All students are subject to a physical examination and x>â€"ray, Says Communists Again Taking off Their Masks This purports to be in response Lo "the general trend of opinion of European Marxists in relation to America," according to the published acknowledgment by Mr. Earl Browder, former general secretary and presiâ€" dential ~carididate of the American Communist party. They wore their "Americanism" as CHAMPING AT THE BIT ; Just out of their stalls in Glen Yards‘ roundhouse at Montreal these snorting iron horses are among the late deliveries in an order for 45 Pacificâ€"type locoâ€" motives completed for the Canadian Pacific Railway in April by Canadian Locomotive Company at Kingston, Ont. Their work is cut out for them in maintaining the C.P.R.‘s impressive war hauling record which stood at 253 million tons of freight and 68 million passengers at the end of 1944. WHAT‘S A MOP Such a system might run into lot of money. Inspectors would have to be men who know their business and who are thoroughly familiar with all kinds of motor cars, but if, through this inâ€" spection, human lives can be saved, it is worth all that it will cost. Car owners may complain that they are discriminated against, but every car on the road is potentially a dangerous bit of machinery and is not to be trifled with. "What happened to your nice lodâ€" ger, Mrs. Murphy?" "Oh, I had to get rid of him. He told me he was a Bachelor of Arts from Cambridge, and I found out he had a wife and family in Nottingâ€" ham.‘" â€"Titâ€"Bits. Inspectors should be permitted to stop cars any time, or > any to test the brakes, see that the mechanâ€" ism is in good working order, look over the tires and otherwise make sure that the car is fit to be on the road. The department might very well give consideration to _the apâ€" pointment of inspectors for the pcose of making certain that any car or any truck is in fit condition for the roads. They should have the power to prevent such cars being used if they are convinced they are unrcadworthy. Cars get out of order sometimes very easily, but the public would have the satisfaction of knowing that at some period during the year every . car or truck has been adjudged safe to drive Everyone knows that there are cars on the highways every day which should be s:nt to the junk pile, but they are kept going just as long as they can keep on a level keel, and the. tires manage to hold up. Cars are built better these days than when they: were first introduced, but they wear out just the same, and in too many| instances they are not scrapped until they have been in an accident of some kind and rendered unfit for furâ€" ther use. (Owen Sound Daily Sunâ€"Times) The action of the department of highways in putting a machine on the roads which will pick up stray bolts, nuts and other metallic substances lyâ€" ing loose and which sometimes destroy tires is to be heartily commended, and shows that the department has the welfare of the travelling public at heart, as no doubt a great many tires will be saved by this contrivance, but the department might go a step farâ€" ther and institute a system of car inâ€" spection for all cars and trucks which use the highways. Suggesting Government Inspector of Motor Cars MISREPRESENTATION Mr. George Vaughan, left Sunday for Toronto where he has accepted a position with the Canadian General Electric CO. Ltd. He has been secreâ€" tary of the McIntyre Curling ‘Club for five years. Mr. Joe Amm presiâ€" dent of the McIntyre Curling Club on behalf of the members, presented Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughan with a lovely silver tea service Friday evening. Mr. Amm ¢cxpress>d regrct to see Gcgorge leave the club but wished him every success in his new job. He also erpressed hope that Gcsorge would sometimes"find time to drop in at the club. He would always be made welcome. Mr. Vaughan will Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding were Miss Jean Burgera, Reg. N., Otâ€" tawa Civic Hospital, Mr. â€" Robert Leishman, North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson and family, Belle Terre; Mr. W. Chisholm, Noranda; Miss Edna Goodfellow, North Bay; Mr. Des Leishman, North Bay. Presentations Made to Mr. George Vaughan The bride wore for travelling a tan gabardine dressmaker‘s suit with navy accessories and she wore a corâ€" sage of pale yellow roses. The groom‘s gift to his bride was a pearl necklace and earings. To his best man a tan wallet. The bride‘s gift to her bridesâ€" maid was a pale pink pearl necklace Schumacher, June 27th. *Special to The Advance. Miss Jean Bugera, Reg. N., bridesâ€" maid, wore a pale mauve twoâ€"piece crepe dress with low fringed neck line, and fringed peplum. She wore a pale pink straw hat and pink accesâ€" sories. She carried a houquet of pink roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. After the wedding ceremony, a reâ€" ception was held at thse home of the bride‘s parents. The bride‘s mother received the guests, wearing a twoâ€" piece dress of navy blue crepe and navy blue hat.. She wore a corsage of red roses. Later in the day the bride and groom left for a wedding trip to Belle ~Terre, Ottawa and Montreal, prior to going to Brampton to take up residence. Miss Jean Bugera, Reg. N., was her s‘ster‘s bridesmaid, and Mr. Roâ€" bert Leisrman, North Bay, was groomsman. The Rev. W. M. Mustard officiated. The bride, given in marrlage by her father, woer a lovely strestâ€"length dress of pale blue crepe with cape sleeves and full peplum trimmed with blue lace. She wore a small pale blue straw hat, trimmed with medium pink and blue roses and pale blue veil. Her accessories were white, and Popular Young Lady of Schumacher Wedded Saturday Schumacher, June 27th. Special to The Advance. A very pretty wedding was held Saturday afternoon, June 23rd, in The . First United Church manse, Timmins, when Mss Alexandra Buâ€" gera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michâ€" ael Bugera, Second Ave., became the bride of Mr. Douglas R. Leishman, son of Mrs. E. G. Leishman, and the late Mr. Leishman, North Bay. she carried abouquet of deep red rosâ€" es and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Music at the "PAV‘" by GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA Gentsâ€"75¢ Ladies RIVERSIDE PAVILION Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. s Dancing Saturday Evening chance of some of the balloons falling in this district. People here should, therefore, take heed of the warning issued by Canadian and American authorities some time ago against touching any strange object that may be found anywhere. A woman and five children were killed in Oregon by one of these machines,, thus causing the censors to lift the embargo on publication of news relating thereto, so that the public might be warned. (Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle) Some of the Japanese balloons with explosive contraptions attached, previously reported in the Western States and Canada, havs lately been seen as far east as the state of Otherwise the balloons are said to have done little damage, although there ig always the possibility, with the further chances that the Japanese, like the Germans with their new weapons, may develop them for longer range and more efficiency. travel throughout Northern Ontario, with headquarters at New Liskeard. Mrs. Vaughan and daughtirs, Diann @and Donna, will join Mr. Vaughan later and take up residence in New Wednesday evening at the Schuâ€" macher Lions Club weekly mecting Mr. Douglas Argue, who ia leaving fer Ottawa, angd Mr. George Vaughan who is eaving for Toronto, wrre eac‘h presented with a Lions Club ring, the gift carrying with it the memâ€" bers‘ best wishes to them in their new sphere in life. As all of Michigan, except the Westâ€" ern tip of Isle Royale, is east of Port Arthur, this means that there is a ern states and, presumably, over British Columbia, airplanes have been shooting them down from time to At least some ‘of the Japa‘nese balâ€" loons have an estimated capacity of 18,000 cubic feet and a lifting power of about 860 pounds. Ths bombs are attached by hooks} and they operate at different altitudes. In the northwestâ€" Warning in Regard to the Japanese Balloons JULY 5th or 6th Thursday or Friday Evening at 8.30 p.m. Watch for Further Announcements Ladiesâ€"25¢