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

ol ue â€"an l h 0 se K: ue se se e ue : es tss t t t ult Sm ue o enc iss w spams _ on 444448 4444844444488 8888888888845 4444448855 5 S $ %* h Vn T LE s 1. .ns ue tw I ) * .0..00.00000.00 s * * * "**,* oS.\S\\\.\S.\SS\SSS“ EC # # .0 #4 * .O # .. a* e ** # .. # .0 ## + L #4 # # ## # # ## *. * a* *« *, * .... *# # *# # # *#* * t ..00. .0 *# .“ *# # ## *# 4* ## *# *# ## # .0. # .0 # .0 # *s :+ :% .. .00.. # .0 ## # # *# # # #4 tu u* a* *« #. * ‘s" *s # *# #* #. # #* #Â¥* *# # ## *# *# *4 * .. .Q tests« * *s**s This is the Tory Record CCF ~Bill to provide prepaid medical and hospital plans â€" Killed by Drew Government CCF Bill for two week‘s vacaâ€" tion with way â€" Killed by the Dreéew Government. Ontario has no statutory holidays by law. CCF proposals for action on lowâ€"cost nousing â€" Ignored by the Drew Government. One Week‘s Vacation Weak Labour Code No Adequate MHealth Program No Action On Housing Meagre Old Age Pensions Lomg Work Week CCF Bill for 40â€"hour week with time and oneâ€"half for overtime Killed by the Drew Government CCF Bill for code _ â€" Kl“ Government. CCF plans for increased old age pensions â€" Turned down by the Drew Governfmnent. INâ€" SOUTH COCHRANE VOTE GRUMMETT VOTE STEVENSON Heintzman Pianos That‘s HENRY. KELNECK and HIS BAND ADMISSION .50c VOTE C. C. F. Music Store 17 Cedar St. N. T‘hone 597 RIVERSIDE PAVILION, JUNE 4th, with Records Sheet Music Hon. Geo Drew for a strong labour Killed by the Drew MAKE NORTHERN ONTARIO STRONG Remember the Bill Grummett Gala Dance at why the Ontario Federation of Labour Supports the C.C.E. u L. 4. o 16 h 2 s n e un n‘ 00000 O 0000.0000. .noooooooooooooooobooooooooooooooo.oo.oo.oo.oooooooo.o o.oo.:.zoooooocoo-oo.i:.oouoo es "te" un "oe o8 a4" o8 4 w IX COCHRANE NORTH This is the CCF Way A Complete Health Plan The CCF has a clearâ€"cut proâ€" gram which will eliminate hosâ€" pital bills. Two Weeks‘ Holidays The CCF program provides two week‘s vacation with pay. Sas! atchewan â€" workers get cight statutory holidays with pay. 20.()00 Lowâ€"Cost Homes Action now on housing with construction of 20,000 lowâ€"rentâ€" al homes. Decent Old Age Pensions A basic old age pension of $40 a month plus free health serâ€" vices with pressure for a fedâ€" eral $50 pension. 40 Hours and Overtime Establishment of a _ 40â€"hour week with time and oneâ€"halt for all overtime. Seittle Disputes Without Strikes Labor laws that will work eliminate strikes without penâ€" alizing workers. ELECT Percy Boyce JUNE 7th to the Drew Government t it P P BP P #* W P AG L C e tAAAE (by Nore Flynn) has been done. Iroquois Falls plaved the good host to we Timmins High studes two Satâ€" urdays ago in their high school audiâ€" Lorium. The dancing was good( some one told us they dance all slow numâ€" bers down there) and a refreshment booth was set up inacorner.. Guests md most seemed to mix <well esâ€" pecially when Louis Lafortune startâ€" ed tinkling the piano at the beginning of the dance. Onecthing that was reâ€" gretted was the necessity of Timmins leaving so carly â€"â€" but the busâ€"ride back was quite eventful too( more later on‘ and a few of us had some cntertainment after we got back to Timmins while walking in the rain. I regret that I did not circulate more than I did but while I did not see much, I learned a great deal. Here are some tentative twosomes And titbits gleaned from the two afterâ€" concert parties. iPat Brewor ifid Teddy Spara (or is it Szpara") seemâ€" ed to hit it off on the bus homeward bound. Al (the Horn) Fisher and Mary Huckerby seemed quite interested in each other. Wonder what they were talking about? Maybe Charlotle Riâ€" chardson and Roy Hobbs could tell us â€" they seemed to be spending their time watching the back seat. C w% i. We were asked to interrogate Barâ€" bara Fleming about somthing. What is the nickâ€"name of the lad in Iroâ€" quois Falls, Babs? Was it "Soapsuds", or "Soapy‘‘ aor somepin‘? We heard from our correspondent on bus two that Miss Sharpe and Miss Routliffe sat way up front on the way back to town. The ekpxonage man said that this was a very satisfactory arrangement indeed. B\:lt he added that the bus driver was very . handsome. Hhhmmmm. Wonder what he meant?. Evelyn Pexton and Paul Chidwick seemed to find weather cool. They stayed pretty close all the way back. But seats were so crowded it was hard not to stay close. (Ah, wonderfual excuses!) ud i se Doris Kurkoski and Walter Rossac. too. seemed to have loneliness well under control. Did she sing to you, Walter? Did any one see Walt Kemball aâ€" round the buses. Guess he was sitâ€" ting all alone in some corner, poor lad, being faithful. On: bus three (at least I think it was three) Mr. Wolno won hisway into the hearts of the students by his good humour and tolgrance of the horseplay. To quote: "He‘s an A 1 Another good sport is RKay Murray, who certainly to keep our spirits up with her wonderful ideas. Isobel Church looked very> happy when Jack McDowell arrived â€"at the Town Hall in Iroquois Falls. Nice when "the" one is there isn‘t it. Ges, we hope that politics don‘t come beâ€" you too much, Pat Coulas is up and around again after an appendectomy which nas kept her in bed for some time. But she looked pretty spry around the Mac for the choir party. Earl Simard, well known pianilst and character about town, is back from Toronto Conservatory for the summer. Earl tells this writer and sideâ€"kick Kay McLeod that he has seen only pretty girl since he got back â€" _ but thenâ€" Simard is rather fussy in his tastes. There were a lot of my acquaintance taking Art Halman‘s name in vain last Friday night. The main criticâ€" ism was that the band seemed to lack beat for most of their numbers. The music was marvelous to listen to, but dancmg to it put several of us oft. The numbers from â€" Latin . America, however lackedâ€"nothing. Several of my friends( and D) would rather dance to our own Henry Kelâ€" neck â€" aggregation. "Hank" . hasn‘t got the vocalists, but he makes up for that with good danceable rhytams and tomfoolery. WIIClLIL VJ OVR _ V YÂ¥ C Town Hall in Iroquow Falls when "the" one is there isn‘t it. we hope that politics don‘t come beâ€" ‘ween you too much, Pat Coulas is up and around again after an appendectomy which hnas kept her in bed for some time. But she looked pretty spry around the Mac for the choir party. Nice EFarl Simard, well known pianist and character about town, is back from Toronto Conservatory for the Earl tells this writer and McLeod that he has girl since he got is rather summer. sideâ€"kick Kay seen only pretty back but then Sxmdrd fussy in his tastes. There were a lot of my acqumnt.mcc taking Art Halman‘s name in vain last Friday night. The main criticâ€" ism was that the band seemed to lack beat for most of their numbers. The music was marvelous to listen to, but dancmg to it put several of us oft. The numbers from â€" Latin . America, however laeked > nothing. Several of my friends( and 1 would rather dance to our own Henry Kelâ€" neck â€" aggregation. "Hank" . hasn‘t got the vocalists, but he makes up for that with good danceable rhytams and tomfoolery. Syl â€"Paslawsky and Pete Burke. however, don‘t agree with this viewâ€" point. ©I ccan see Sylvia‘s reason (after all, â€"she had two Hallman bandsmen visit her and lunch with the same two the next day) > but Burke, I can‘t understand. We almost lost our bridge work when we saw Joe Porko and Ernic Dominico down at the Pav with two beautiful girls. What really surâ€" prized us was who Joe was with. (He has forbidden me to mention it, so ask him yourself.) What bothers us Gez, Joe Likes the. Life He Leads Asâ€"a model of thrift and frugality. Louis wi‘l scarcely ever be ranked with Benjamin â€" Franklin. Also his tastes are sybaritic. . It‘s been a long time since he has expressed a preferencse for hosg meat and tkeans cver a s mple serving of emince de poulet a la king. Fighting is the only means Dy which Louis is going to continue.to live the life to which he has becetme . accusâ€" tomed. Fighting‘s all he kncws and. win or low2, there‘ll be purses of bulky dimensions, here and there that will be his fcr the plucking: Some fighters ‘have retired and made it stick. ‘ Gene Tunney is the classic example. But his circumstantes were much different. He had kept most of the money he made arnd was indepenâ€" dently weathly.. Besides he was movâ€" ing into a social circle whch, if it did not look d:own upon brize fighting as a vulzar divericn, it did not embrace it as one of civilization‘s finest works. Even <o, Tunney ret red before he wanted ts He® was eager for ons more, a third, fight with Jack Dcer~ sey. ~There were many, including this writer, who believed Dcmlxey had bzen short changed in their sécond, or long count, fight. Tunney would. have liked to clear that one up to everyâ€" bedvy‘s satisfaction. He was at all times ‘completely confident Of his suâ€" pervority over Dempsev. _ In addition a third fight would have attracted‘ anâ€" cther bounti‘ul gate and Tunfniey was never in~ensitive to the love call of the greenback. â€" For the record, Demp;ey de¢l‘ned the issue. His eyes were beâ€" ginning to give him trouble and he didn‘t want .to stop any more jabs with them. Its Not the Principle Its the Money Two other heavywo‘ght champions tried to retire, but couldn‘t make it. is Where was Ciarrocco that night? | I speak of Jim Jeffries and Dempsey. Syl Paslawsky and Pete Burke. however, don‘t agree with this viewâ€" point. ©I ccan see Sylvia‘s reason (after all, â€"she had two Hallman bandsmen visit her and lunch with the same two the next day) > but Burke, I can‘t understand. Percy Boyce THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINB, ONTARIO correspondent Kay Murray Louis May Find It Difficult To Quit Ring by JOE WILLIAM®S ‘Mc and Mike‘s quitt ng awiter this ore," Joe Louis tells the boxing writâ€" or‘s. ~He is (a) referring to Jacobs, the prcmoter with whom he has long been associated,â€"and.(h) to his impen ding fight: with Jersey Joe ‘Valc tt. Now it is just poss blethat even if this calamitous everit does come to pass the world might still surivive, but beâ€" fore vou begin n..‘blingâ€" on your finâ€" gers in dark despair it may beâ€" useful to keep in mind that not all champions who go into retirement manage to stay that way. P 6 It may be different with primoters. In ill health, Jacobs has veen in virâ€" tual retirement for months and it i3 chbvious that his future cperations, if any, must be dictated by the behavior of his blood cells. . While Mr. Jacobs has alwavs had the professicn‘s charâ€" aster‘stic contempt :‘or the mentality of the fon he has nevertheless been a standout br.moter. _ That his permanâ€" ent retirsment would have a deleteâ€" rious effect on this aromatic ‘racket has been broadly hinted by the conâ€" fusion which has already. developed. But this is not to be an essay on reâ€" tiring promoters. What is Louis goirs to do when he retires? â€" He speakes freamily ot go ‘ng into politics. â€" As the walls of more than cne courtroom hAve heard, it is not impossible to make a great deal of money out cf politics but it is to be dowbted that the heavyweizht chamâ€" pign is esu‘pped with the kind of mind and character which succéess in tVh‘s fiecld demand. I speak of Jim Jeffries and Dempsey. Both came back because they needed dough. Jeffries was the first heavy weight ever to go through theâ€"motions ¢f vacating the title. In 1904 he stopped Jack Monoe in two rounds in San Francisco. When no attractive opâ€" ponent had been produced by the folâ€" Icwing March he announced che was thnrough.. He was to stay in ret‘rement and out of training until he was matched with Jack J:huson in 1910. . Johnson had become, the ring‘s first Negro heavyweight champion. . The ballyhoo had Jeffries coming back to redeem PALACE ‘Y GRANT GLAMOR GIRLS from the about Eddie Cantor, who is Radio‘s comedy with music. mary Knighton, Pat Barto and " Cary and the Bishop‘s Wife" with David Niven TRLS from the "If You Knew Susic‘ ensemble cluster itor, â€" who is coâ€"starred with Joan Davis in RKO with music. The lasses are Dorothy Abbotl, Roseâ€" Pat Barto and Alma Carroll. Loretta NOWwW PLAYINAG th2 white rase. . What the old fellow was interested in primarily was reâ€" deem nz his own bank account. . He was past 35 at the time but inactivity prcisably beat him as miuch as age. Dempsecy made no formal announceâ€" ment that he was retiring after the F:rpo shambles in ‘23 but that firmly was his determination. . He had gone FHollywood in a big wavy and since he had some investments running for him out there he felt sure he was through with the ring and insecurity forever. But Dempsey, like Louis, was a fast man with a buck and in two or three years he had discovered dne of the fundamental laws of home economics, namely, that when it all goes out and nothing ccmes in the sheriff can‘t be far awavy. Not only did Dempsey get rid of all h‘s money but he borrowed heavily, and the only possible way he could zget back on his feet and pay off too, was to put on the‘ again. That‘s when Mr. Tex Rickard introâ€" duced him to Tunney. James Geils (Continued from Page ‘Qne) tette of Geils, Skelly, Heffernan and Dodge was outstanding. Mr. Geils was also responsible for bringing a number of outstanding musical ofâ€" ferings to town. While music was his chief sphere, he had wide interests in other good causes. He was a charter member of the Timmins Caledonian Society, and a charter member of the Timmins Kiwanis. His widow, and an only daughter. Margaret, (Mrs. John Kelman), 7 Eim Street, North, survive. A brother, George Geils, of Winnipeg, is the only other near relative surviving. ainate ie it dn atnabacteatecteate on ate se abe ds ie dn ie sc tk. o Je c . J # . _# /Â¥ * / % "a "@ "@ ~«@ /# + D. P. Mine Story Untrue, Says Hollinger Head The story intimated that the mines were employing fromer. guards â€" of prisoner of war camps to work in the mines and that a former Canadian soldier had recognized one as a formâ€" er guard who had jabbed him with a bayonet several times. o. ts h i ie se i iti 2 * 4 4 6. 6 cb t 4 tA 4. 4 08. Cb 6 Ub 4(4 [b (b 6 6. tb :t /+ Aark t 0t t .6%"3’000‘0’0’0000000’0 eetael soles es vtes"€ V alealea"seele ces The: Mutual Life of Canada‘s "Security Plan‘" enables you to start: )90? child‘s insurance at a very cearly age, and at a low cost. Protection starts at S$100â€"at hirth, increasing annually to 31,000U,. at ag* 9 and grading up to $5,000. at age 20. If money is required for educational purposes when the child reaches univers‘ty age, the policy may be surrenderet for its cash value, otherwise it may be continued at the very low premium rate until age 60 or 65 when a retirement income is available. ‘The Casb Value increases yearly, and dividends are paid annually as declared. ‘8. # Providing life insurance service since 1869 Arnold BHBeaucnamp, rerngndad neaucnamp, M. iVL,. MCHAUBI, J. E. Sullivan, "Bang" Robinson, Robert J. Laidlaw, Don: Moore, Timmins, S. E. Lefebvre, Ansonville, Norman Green and E. R. Anderson, Kapuskasing, â€"Jean Corbeil, Moonbga,mi"‘?’ C. O. McLean, Matheson. â€" * en Arnold What this new "Security Plan‘‘ will do for him Ask a Mutual representative to give you all the facts Branch Office 241) Third Avenue, TIMMINS, Ont. Ellet A. Smith, CL.U., Branch Manager Representatives uu..amp Fernand Beauchamp, M. M. McHu gri livan. "Bang" Robinson, Robert J. Laidlaw, Don 0()â€"at b birth, increasing age 20. If money univers.ty age, th THURSDAY, MAY 27th, vals ihe dn aie ie dhe dn Auates® w # .. ‘: “.“ tk e S J Wls ts o d tb t # _# /# '“ D... # Ssaturday 2.00 p.m. Friday 8.30 pim. 2.00 p.m. 8.30 p.m. Roller Skating Children‘s Roller Skating ig annually to $1,000. at age ey is required for educational the policy may be surrendered ied at the very low premium Wednesday Roller Skating HEAD OFFH WATERLOO, _