The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

!~ ~EDITORIAL â€" Party of Canada,.we were considerably heartened to learn last week that The Daily Press also found the matter worthy of comment. The occasion‘ came following a public meeting in the town hall, in which the Laborâ€"Progressive party, masquerading under the title of the ‘Porcupine Housewives Committee" and using for bait the proposul to protest against the increased cost of living, sought to draw Timmins housewives into an unwitting alliance with the Communist organization here. Thirtyâ€"four women, including a number of Communists, attended, which wou‘ld indicate that Timmins citizens generally are becoming aware of tne tazst.cs currently employed by the Communist (Laborâ€" Progressive) party in its pretense of being interested in the common Sudbury hits the top of the mining ladder, so far as population is conâ€" cerned, it is stated in figures recently published by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The figure given is 39,093, including CopperCiliff‘s population of 3,561. ‘Timmins comes next, however, with count of 25,856, followed by Kirkland Lake, with 21. 0J1, including the editor of The Northern News. Rouyn has a papulation of 10, 020, Flin Flon (Maniâ€" toba), 10.000; Noranda, 6,000; Malarâ€" tic, 5,000; ‘Amos, 3,600. At a peak of production, in 1941, the gold mines alone employed 32,551 men,. more than six times the 1931 total. Wages were $62,150,810 in 1941, eight times the figures for©1931. An estimate has been given that for every man employed in mining, 12 others worked in supporting and supplying industries. Production figures, for 1941 and folâ€" lowed by those in 1930, are: Sudbury and Copper Cliff, $31,725,00 and $11,646,000; ‘Timmins, ~$14,2312,000 and $6,270,100; Kirkland Lake, $10.887,000 (3) Is the purpose Oof the meeting one which could be affected by such a meeting â€" or is it a matter of provincial or federal jurisdiction, in which the people of the province or dominion as a whole must express themselves? (4) If you are unable to answer the above questionsâ€"yourself, have you checked with those who might have information on the subject; heads of other and similar organizations; members of council; older residents of the community; or the office of your daily or weekly newspaper? There would seem to be a few, however, who have not yet learned to discriminate between meetings planned by the Communists and those called by partiee whicth are genuinely interested in the future of Canada as a democratic nation. s (2) Is the person signing or issuing the announcement of a meeting known to you and to your neighbours as a reputable person, generally acknowledged to be interested in the public welfare? Congratulations are extended this week to Ed. Stephenson, editor and publisher of The Northern Tripune, in Kapuskasing. Mr. Stephâ€" enson, forced by circumstances which beâ€"devil all publishers from time to time, had suspended publication of his paper temporarily. We are glad to see‘ that he has resumed the chore of putting out The Northern Tribune, and we hope he meets with ever increasâ€" ing success. Every community needs the benefit of local news, the opportunity of exchanging opinions, and the leadership provided by its own newspaper. It is not always, however, that the work done by A community paper is fully appreciated, and it would seem that Mr. Stephenson has at times been made aware of this. We believe the work is worth while despite its trials and occasional tribulations. It is to be hoped that Mr. Stephenson will continue to find the time to spend the necessary hours behind the linotype in the service of his community. - For this reason, therefore, The Advance draws attention to a few fundamental differences between the two types of meetings. We suggest, in reading public announcements or invitations to meetings that you ask yourself these questicns: (1) Is the meeting called by an organization or group which has been proven to merit public confidence? Sudbury First, Timmins Second Among Mining Communities In Canada We would go farther, and express another hope â€" that citizens of Kapuskasing will give Mr. Sephenson their full support. For it congratulations are due to the publisher, they are doubly due to those for whom the paper is published. Commenting on this, The Globe and Mail has this to say : It cannot be suppcosed that the rank and file of the membership would be aware that their party was absolutely a servant of the Comâ€" munist "Centre" in Moscbw. But they now can have no doubts as to the use to which their activities and obedience are put. Every task they undertake, every order they carry out, every trivial act they perform in the political, social annd industrial spheres, is directed toward fulfilment of the master plan, or some phase thereof. The lesson which the Canadian people, as ‘distinct from their government, must draw from the investigation is simply stated. This first experience with espionage cught surely to cure them of a too widespread complacency which has made the task of the Communists so simple. The notion that the Communists "don‘t matter"; that they are not a "force" in the land should be eliminated forever. _ As political parties are measured they do not have to be a power. Their In considering the recently published final report of the Royal Comtnission on espionage, one paragraph leaps to the eye: "It . . has been overwhelmingly established by the evidence throughâ€" out, that the Communist movement ‘(now the Labor Progressive Party) was the principal base within which the espionage network was recruited; that it not only supplied personnel with adequately “develop- ed‘!~ motivation, ‘but provided the organizational framework whereâ€" in recruiting could be and was carried out safely and efficiently." prtisan character merely provides the license to operate freely, exploiting all the rights and prwileges which freedom of assembly guarantees. About the worst mistake that could be made would be to suppose that the espionage "cells" have collapsed. The party still operates freely and is still to be feared.. There will be among the members and fellowâ€"travellers those who will work even more energetica,lly for the cause. This is the next important thing which Canadians have still to learn about communism. It is more than a political ideal, much more than an economic philosophy. It is a religion, whose fanatics recognize but one god. That god is resident in Moscow and there are no loyalties to stand in the way of ‘blind obedience to We are unwilling to assume that members of The Laborâ€"Progressive ({communist) party in Timmins are actively working for Moscow. But the fact remains, that now the evidence has been brought out, no one who belongs to the Laborâ€"Progressive (communist) party can be said to be working for the good of Canada, or for the benefit of DRUNK IN SCHOOL YARD any elass or group of people in Canada. We point out, once again, the communist party in Canada is antiâ€" democratic, antiâ€"Canadian. It goes, at time of writing, under the name of the Laborâ€"Progressive party. Ignorance can no longer be considered an excuse for failing to recognize this fact. TO TELL FRIENDS FROM THE COMMUNISTS THE REAL PURPOSE â€"OF THE L.L.P. KAPUSKASING PAPER CONTINU gé l , | , V $14,312,000 and ake, â€"$10,887,000 DNOL YARD n.iuarrested :rnight.. Pouoe mavl‘:'ilnsky deftaking the in. 40 this work: Mr is undert e inâ€" stallation of a‘concrete foundation for â€" There was no th?oz::animr going fmm mthe o s ons ie t dflfiw memus it to Vancouver, B.C., alterations and additions to his home. sen o Unuted Estimated costs for both ventures are but money dig come from $900 and $1000 respectively. States to help with organization exâ€" ‘fen other permits were issued for penses, Ofc.. mehmofdzm.repair construcâ€" . Mr. r. Behie gave a breakâ€"down of the incing ‘of the Mine, M and Amelâ€" out" in the grounds of Moneta public Building permits issued during the week included the issuing of a permit to the Town of Timmins for the erecâ€" tion of a new $3,500 bathing change house at the Gillies Lake Beach, as soon as the necesary materials become available. % ‘The building will be of cement block construction one story ‘high, and will be divided into three rooms in which electrical and plumbing facilities will be ‘installed,. The dimensions for the building are 42 x 24 feet. $3,500 Bath House . Project Gets Permit Mr. Flinsky is undertaking the inâ€" stallation of a concrete foundation for his home and Mr. Meunier is making alterations and additions to his home. Estimated costs for both ventures are $900 and $1000 respectively. ‘Ten other permits were issued for Also issued during the week were permits to Nick Flinsky of 182 Birch St. North and W. Meunier of 108 Wilâ€" son Ave. s iA s A track and field meet was being . Mario Moscarella explained his job planned for Saturday, Sept. 14, Miss in connection: 'wlth publicity, and reâ€" Helen Korri said. Miss Korrie shares ceived the assurance of Jack Marks, <with= Jack Murphy â€" theâ€" council‘sâ€"work â€"editor ‘Theâ€" Daily.â€"Press,~that »he ...... 1340 â€"ana_emovraotinn Dlane What is probably one of the most ambitious programs ever planned in the Camp was outlined before a joint meeting of the Senior and Junior Youth Welfare Councils, at the muniâ€" cipal building on Tuesday evening. John Angus, in opening the meeting, introduced member‘s of the Juniorf council, who in turn spoke of the part they were playing in it. Rally, Dance, Track Meet And Country Fair Among Young People‘s Plans The junior council, who are carrying on the battle for better recreational facilities until a permanent council can be elected by the young people in the fall, are going allâ€"out to prove that Timmins young folk are willing and able to organize their activities on a cityâ€"wide basis. Ask HelP From All Young People‘s Groups In Makâ€" ing Program Success can ‘De CICCLEU â€"JUY LLIC YUUilIp QJQUQVUJJJAL A23 the fall, are going allâ€"out to prove that. Timmins young folk are willing and able to organize their activities on a cityâ€"wide basis. John Angus, in opening the meeting, introduced members of the junior council, who in turn spoke of the part they were taking in the . summer program, highlights of which Are: A monster youth rally, which it is hoped will be held in the Palace Theatre, for Sunday, August 4th. She° explained that two groups in town are specializing in tumbling and acrobatics; and expressed , the hope they would both coâ€"operate with the Youth Welfare Council to bring these sports to all the youth in town. Many "were anxious to get into it, she said. "On Wednesdays and Fridays there are acrobatics for teenâ€"agers at the Hollinger Park," Miss Korri explained: "We would like to have the names of working girls so classes can be arâ€" ranged for them." â€" Plan Halfâ€"Acre Lots For Veterans At End Of Ross Avenue. Work On Roads And Water Lines To Be Undertaken A plan f.or the subâ€"division of the Katinen property at the west end of * L2 2 _ M e OO $CY # A Ra@» L L010 L t ® Miss Bernice Kosobusky explained that Henry Kelneck had promised to provide some music, and that it was hoped each young people‘s group in town would take some part in the program, as it is planned to make the entertainment attractive to as large an audience as possible. . "We want each group to feel they are part of it," Miss Kosobuski exâ€" explained.â€" "If your group has any members who can take part, please ask them to get in touch with us." (She can be reached by phoning 1250 during the day or 1103â€"W in the evening). Vol. XXXI No. 29 A young people‘s dance is being planned for the Pavilion on ~Friday, Aug. 9, Trian Spoiala told ‘the meetâ€" ing, stating that assistance with such things as decorations, would be helpâ€" ful. in sports. "Hollinger Mines have been Apâ€" proached and they are at present building two basketball courts, which will be ready for use in two weeks," Miss Korri reported. ‘"We have Six No Reason For Strike Talk Here, Union Organizer Tells Kiwanis Luncheon Leo A. Behie Tells Club of Union Financing, Voting And Organization Work ganizer for Local No. 241, Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union. His subâ€" jept was "Trade Unionism," and he outlined the democratic methods by which trade unions functioned, and he answered the stock objections to interâ€" national â€"unions. Guest.speaker at the Kiwanis club weekly luncheon on Monday at the Labor in Canada. . People sometimes®© condemned the CI1IO. without even knowing what it was. It was not a union, but an orâ€" ganization established by John L. Lewls in 1935 to present the case for labor to Legislatures and Governments, inâ€" In his address, Mr. Behie answered many of the objections that he said were frequently raised against interâ€" national unions. "You belong to Alnl international organization, and a very fine one it is!" he told the Kiwanis, adding: "And we belong to an interâ€" national organization, and a very fint one it is!" He pointed out that capital knew no boundaries. Dividends were paid in the United States, as in Canâ€" ada. He did not object to this, but he did think that labor should have equal privilege. . ada. He did not object to this, but he did think that labor should have equal privilege. : In reply to the common taunt that money went to a foreign country ‘and control was in the hands of "foreignâ€" ers," the speaker said that he was born in Swastika, the second white child to be born there. He had worked twelve years in the mines at Kirkland Lake. His father had been a miner before him, dying from silicosis. A brief but clear sketch of the setâ€" up of the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workâ€" are‘ TIninn wa«s riven by the speaker. bonded. Though the organizers did not handle money, they were bonded, also. The speaker emphatically denied the idea of any "racketeering." "We are simply standing up and fighting for the workers," he said. Touching on the more or less comâ€" mon fear of a strike, Mr. Behie said that in his official capacity as organiâ€" zer for the Ming, Mill and Smelter Workers‘ Union, he could see no reason for this ‘alk. The union had a collecâ€" tive bargaining agreement withâ€" eleven Porcupine mines, and would abide by the spirit of that agreement. Any ers‘ Union was given by the speaker, showing the democratic nature of the organization. The Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers‘ Union was affiliated with the in the United States, aAn*» urith the Canadian congrm Of es C ;v‘? Akw@.fi{#-’ of individual unions trying CITIZEN‘S BAND PLAYS TONIGHT girls‘ teams lined up and hope to have more. We hope to hold the finals and semiâ€"finals at the McIntyre. "_‘_'f‘hére is a volley ball net availâ€" able," she stated, but we need ball and the names of those mt}erest,ed." "The boys have shown interest in basketball," Jack Murphy told the meeting. "Five teams are ready to organize. We need proper facilities and a place to practice. It may be possible to get place if enough are interested." Mr. Tremblay, representing the Timâ€" mins Boxing Association, offered two basketballs to the council and agreed t;o _put on an exhibition boxing bout at the youth rally, if desire_d. Mtss Nadyne Smith told the council of plans for a "Country Fair." This would include, she said, a beauty conâ€" test, baby contest, art contest, a fishâ€" pond, horseâ€"shoe tournament, merryâ€" goâ€"round, pieâ€"eating contest and many other features. would get "every coâ€"operation. Plans include the publishing â€" of a youtlhi paper, it was stated. f _@fAnd that," said John Angus in conclusion. "It just a sample of what Must Buy Bike Licenses Before . Next Saturday | After this date anyone without a license forâ€"their bicycles will be proseâ€" cuted, the chief warned. To date, police have licensed some 2000 bicycles and according to estiâ€" mates by police there are still at least 300 bicycles without licenses in Tim. mins. ter Workers‘ Union.. Returned soldâ€" iers paid no initiation fee. Others paid $3.00; of which $2.00 was left here, The dues were $1.00 per month, 65 cents going to Vancouver for organization and other work, and 35 cents being kept for local expenses.. All local and other officers were elected by democratic vote. All persons handling money were The deadline for the purchase of bicycle licenses was set as July 20, Actâ€" ing Police Chief Albert Lepic‘announced here this week. Kirkland Lake that ruined the town?" Mr. Behie replied that the cases were altogether different When collective hargainine was sought at Kirkland tive bargaining agreement withâ€" eleven Porcupine mines, and would abide by the spirit of that agreement. Any question at issue would be discussed and considered with the managements. To the query that he said he often heard. "What about the strike at money is to go into the constrUCUON at Gillies Lake. (4) Heard the protest of C. S. Cumâ€" mings, 8 Maple St. North against the proposal to make a lane behind the Ambassador Hotel, near his property. The town solicitor advised that if the l LiA mE NE C . msC OCV right at Kirkland Take, but at that motion to inspector of W. time the law was not effective to enâ€" _ (7) Authorized a $200 to tho force collective bargaining. _ _ _ ‘Timmins Boys‘ Bugle Band. . Timmins Citizens‘ Band will be hosts at a band concert in the Holâ€" linger Park this evening at 8 p.m., F. J. Wolino, band leader, states. Given something pleasant in the way of weather, the occasion should give townsfolk an excellent opporâ€" tunity to hear the band in a variety of selections. C1 e buc h h ns He thought that the Kirkland Lake «> was largely reanonsible for the hope to accomplish." A. _ d 6. irs were after more pay and stomach for halfâ€"anâ€"hour, and h . 4 xt # on your nued on «Page Three) hips for the rest of your life. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY Dan McMahon, 28, 208 Birch St. S., Timmins, was taken to St. Mary‘s hospital on Monday night after his car somersaulted into. the. ditch opâ€" posite the Hollinger Gold Mines on the Schumacher Highway. REPRESENTING : CANADA at the Paris peace conference, July 29, will be Prime Minister Mackenzie King. ie is 9 dn + in h ds c ~ 2000 h cA w sw ht Paris peace conference, July 29, will At a meeting in Holtyre last night, be Prime Minister Mackenzie King. Union members ratified the terms of ‘This makes Mr. King one of the few this agreement which gives to ROSss with a good excuse for not attending Mine employees the same terms that T ns Li k the Youth Rally on Sunday, Aug. 4. A plan for the subâ€"division of the Katinen property at the west end of Ross Avenue into 24 halfâ€"acre small holdings has been forwarded to the Veteran‘s Land Act Headquarters in Ottawa, following the visit of S. E.. Paisley of the V.L.A. in Toronto to Timmins on Friday and Saturday. us Mr., McMahon was : belibv?ed sufferâ€" ing . from hght concussion .and shock end has since been released from hosâ€" pital. : Police state the accident may posâ€" sibily have resulted from . defective mechanism in McMahon‘s car, a broken axle or a flat tire. It is believed his car went out of controk hit a high ditch and rolled over. McMahon himself could offer. no explanation except that he was comâ€" ing to Timmins at about 8.45 p.m., doing about 30 m.p.h. Allocation of the lots will follow completion of the survey, and will be made according to priority based upon service record and need under the direction of the Superintendent of the Veterans‘ Land Act of Toronto. Approximate damagee to the car was set at $400. Plans for road work and provision for water supply are under way, which was the principal purpose of Mr. Paisâ€" ley‘s visit to Timmins. Knowing the number of veterans vitally interested in the project and their need, he stated that everything possible would be done to hurry along the completion of subâ€" divisions and the 1nsta11ation of serâ€" vices. Hi ghwaifâ€"é cident Sends Dan McMahon To Hospital (2) Passed a byâ€"law regulating the operation of hooting galleries. An annual fee of $50 is imposed, certain safety precautions must be observed. S t w CC 209 _ # (1) Deferred the matter of proâ€" viding accomodation "for a provincial laboratory for the consideration of the 1947 council. Reason; no provision had been made in the estimates of 1946 expenditures. (3) Okayed the expenditure . of $3.500 for a bathing house at Gillies Lake, when and if materials are availâ€" able. Estimates called for $3,000 for the building at Gillies Lake, and $1,000 for one on the Mattagami, Councillor Philip Fay pointed out. Some $500 would be spent in clearing a site at the Mattagami, and the balance of the Pass Laboratory Problem Over To 1947 Council In a special meeting of council on Monday afternoon Timmins town council proposed lane did not infringe upon Mr. Cumming‘s property, he had no legal grievance. , (5) Endorsed the communistâ€"sponâ€" sored Porcupine Housewlves Associaâ€" tion‘s resolution on price ‘control. (6) Amended the fire department (6) . Amended the fire schedule to include leutenants, and promoted J. Gratton and Â¥F. Culhane to the new rank; approved the proâ€" into the construction Ross Miners, Management Reach Agreement At Five Hour Meeting In Holtyre Follows Lines Of Hollinger Contract; New Agreeâ€" ment To Be Considered Complete accord, in what is believed to be the record time of five hours, was reached by Union and Hollinger representatives at a negotiation meetâ€" ing regarding Union proposals for the Ross Mine, which is owned and qperâ€" ated by Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd. are incluc.led' in the existing agreement between the Union and Hollinger. At the negotiation meeting on Tuesâ€" day, between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., with a oneâ€"hour recess for lunch together, Tom McGuire, international â€" repreâ€" sentative of LU.M.M.S.W., presented the Union proposals, Hollinger, repreâ€" sented by J. J. Caty, Ross Mine manâ€" ager, then offered an agreement inâ€" corporating the same points which were included in the Hollingerâ€"Union contract. F After amicable discussion, the Union representatives agreed to present this company proposal to their Ross Mine union membership. A new agreement covering both Hollinger and Ross will be negotiated between Sept. 14 and Nov. 14 when the present agreement expires. OR CE L MA Aa4 wafreend betsrabd Representing the Union were Tom McGuire, Leo Behie and T. Rankin, international representatives of I.U.M. M.S.W. and Tom McNeil, President of Local 241. EOSE «n @P# 2 um S NOCR R _ Cl 45 Also present were the Ross Ming Negotiating Committee: M. Guilleâ€" mette, H. Papierre, A. Lanoug, M. J. Brennan, R. Messicr. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines was represented by J. J. Caty, resident mine manager; Russell Caylor, underâ€" ground superintedent and â€"William Smith, mill superintendent. swoun c TCl 1 5 n en 6t Henry Kelneck Orchestra ToAddToFunOnSunday Night‘s Community Sing Following their success of last Sunâ€" day evening, the Timmins Y¥‘s Men‘s Club plans another community â€"singâ€" song at the Hollinger Park on Sunday evening at 8.30. AdidAAAVAAy, _ ALLA8 A . M eB BR C C The Hollinger Industrial â€" Relations department was represented by Maurice Willlams and. Earl Hawkins at the meeting, and Gordon Irving, manager of outside mines, acted as an observer for Hollinger." More Than 1,000 Enjoyed Last Sunday‘s Singing Under Clear Skies Featured during the evening‘s enterâ€" tainment will be Henry Kelneck and his orchestra, who have volunteered their efforts in assisting to make the evening a success. With the weather coâ€"operating at long last, more than 1000 residents of Timmins moved into Hollinger Park on sSunday evening to attend the °Y¥‘s Men‘s community singâ€"song with music for songs and enjoyment played by the Timmins Citizen‘s Band. Garbage Collection Started In Mountjoy Jimmy Ormston supplied music at the piano while the band took time out. An added attraction to the singâ€"~ song was a watermelon eating contest, won by Mel Bouchard. Rules for the contest included cleanâ€" ing the watermelon to the rind and carefully collecting the seeds in one hand. A silver collection was taken up which is to go towards the building of a Y MCA. and Y.WC.A. centre in Timâ€" A semiâ€"monthly collection of gATâ€" bage ‘is to be inaugurated in Mountijoy Township next Tuesday, J. W. Spoonâ€" er, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Improveâ€" ment District of Mountjoy stated this week. 2y 4. _ L sA i. » M;t;ntjoy residents this ing them of the action. tricts in MountJjoy to be aAJ4 ‘The letters state that garbage is to be collected at the following times:â€" 8 am. on July 16 and 30, Aug. 13 and #. The letter further states that all § . 3 e 2 . No onl im «o # + :c on 2 mase ce garbage must be contained in proper receptacles and must be placed by the roadside in front of the residence or Master of ceremonies for the eveâ€" ng was Bill Mackie. and Polaris Mine being distri_buted to . ~‘The only disâ€" be included are aW* nt re m ns ice he zer ver A. E. Pike acted asâ€"secretary proâ€" tem in the absence of Eric Lamminen. The singâ€"song and entertainment was in charge of Henry Kelneck andâ€" splendid piano duét was rendered by Ron Jones and. Hugh Scanlon. A former Kinsmen,Gord Pierce, Was given a hearty welcome by club memâ€"« bers on the occasion of his return # '!"h'"rfiom "omrsm BP t im o Jt y i o n m o in w p 0 i0000 ~\, W k Lions Club Will Offer "Money Makers" Sept. 14 The Timmins Lions Club have made plans to present Roy Ward Dixon and his famous "Money Makers" show at the McIintyre arena on Sept. 14, it was announced this week. Support Of Youth Council Accorded By Kinsmen Club The local appearance will not be broadcast, it is learned, but prizes totalling $1000 will be offered during the show which will last for two and oneâ€"half hours. For his work in connection with the Timmins Youth Welfare Council, Kinsâ€" men Don Hardy received full support at the regular weekly dinner meeting of the Kinmen‘s Club held in the ing room of the Empire Hotel. Chairman for the evening was Club President Ellet Smih, who called for further efforts of expansion in the interests of Kinsmanship. Mention was made of the forthcoming Kinmen‘s Barn Dance and the chairman of the committee, Claude Bowker, and his committe, have set forth plans to ensure the success of the event, Doug Bracken acted in the absence of Sid Chapman concerning the forth« coming interâ€"club golf tournament to be held on Aug. 31 in Timmins. Membership Chairman Charles Lepâ€" pan addressed the meeting ‘about the need of assisting in future athletic and youthful enterprises, reports on which are scheduled to be given in few weeks. Plan Meeting On Behalf Of Sea Cadets, July 25 Harry Scarth Named As Provisional Chairman Speaking at a meeting held in the municipal building here last Thursday evening, J. P. Hagerman, field secreâ€" tary of the Navy League of Canada, expressed the hope that through plang now being made locally for re«â€" organization of the branch, the affairs of the league may be furthered to the greatest possible extent during the coming year. Catherine Winney, 12 years old, of Pottsvidle was removed to hospiital yesterday after being found lying across the centre line of the highway near the Porcupine Bridge in Whitney The young girl was riding a bicycle at the time but the possibility of her being struck by a passing car seems remote as there were no marks on her â€" bicycle. Police believe she may have fainted and fallen from the vehicle. a Miss Winney was found by Wilmer Dilliman, a Porcupine truck driver and _ was removed to hospital, by Mr. E. Anderson of Pamour, where she, was . treated for a badly scratched face, â€". . Young Girl Is Taken From Roadway To Hospital Mr. Hagerman also expressed the thanks of president and »evecutive com« mittee of the provincia organization to fhe Lions Club for its splendid adâ€" ministration of the Navy League‘s Sen Cadet Corps here, and extended the appreciation of the League for the financial support it had received from the Porcupine district during the wWAr years. The speaker also referred to the splendid work done for the League under® the leadership of the late Dr. McInnis. : Published in Timmins, Ont., Canada An interim executive was chosen durâ€" ing the meeting to arrange for the holdâ€" ing of an organization meeting schedâ€" uled for July 25. ' Rev. A. R. Chidwick; and secretaryâ€" treasurer. L. L. Wilson. Committee members are:â€" G, Chenier, A. A. Rose, W. O. Langdon, F. H. Ball, Earl Barkâ€" well, W. J. Doran, W. P. McDermott and Stan Saxton. Following is the executive: chairâ€" man, Harry Scarth; vice-chalr_man, KVERY THURsSDAY