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Two Great Stars in One Great Picture R. B. P. TIMMIN SGOLDI REBEKAH LODGâ€" Meets every T‘nursaay i in the ellows‘ Haill, TIMMINS GOLD NUGGET REBEKAH LODGE No. 173 Meets every Tnursaay in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hail, Spruce St,, Visiting Brothers andA Sisters always Meets every 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month. _ All visiting brethren weleome FRED JOHNSON, W.P.. H. COOK, REGISTRAR | 1 C <b Cornish Social Club P. VARKER, President . R. BURNMAN, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Box 1507, Timmins _ Meetings beld in Hollinger Recreation %;l], third Saturday of each month. en to all of Cornish birth or Corâ€" nish Associate. Schumacher L. 0.L. Meets on the Second and Fourth Thursday of each month at the Schuâ€" macher Orange Hall. All vuntmg‘ members welcome. J. 0. nonfifln __ N. R’n 'r:mo Sunday 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Meeting........ 7.30 p.m. Testimonies of Healing through se Christian Science. ' Christian Science Meetmgs + ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL ~Subject CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ts Services:â€" ~ * Meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month, in the Basement of Anglican Church All visiting members welcome. J. G. Archer, W. F. McLean, P f RS. * Hardware, 10 Third Avenue VISITING BROTHERS WELCOME _ and Fourth Sunday. Club Rooms over George Taylor K . C. _ Timmins Council, No. 2403 Meetmgs every second _ Wednesday vV mod uPB hn 8. . on «l Ese o 2 ___._.,_, boat at 10 a.m. Leaves Mattagami Dock at 1 p.m. every day for Wawaitin Falls. Leaves Mattagami Dock every morning at 9 a wgh Sandy Falls, which connectsâ€" amiskotia J. CLOUTIBR, Queen‘s Hotel Special trips can be arranged for When you buy a loaf of our naisinâ€" bread it is gone before yon know it. The children will locate it and help themselves every time they: Passenger Boat 5;£;;i<":h’â€"’ NO. 2975. ins L.O.L. Toâ€"day There are Some 400,000 Reâ€" . â€" ceiving Sets in Operation in the f â€" ~Dominion.> CANAGA HAS HIGH PLAGE N RADIO DEVELOPMENT Since 1901, when 50 miles was a long range for a station, progress in radio has been steady. In 1902, Sir Wilfrid Laurier invited Mr. Marconi to Ottawa, and as a result a transatâ€" lantic radioâ€"telegraph service between Canada and Great Britain was estabâ€" lished. This service was inaugurated in 1907, and has been maintained ever since that date. _ The people of this part of the North will always be especially interested in radio and its progress, not only because of the number who use it as a means of pleasure, but also because the pioneer of radio in this North Land was also one of the first proneers of modern radio in Canada. Canada‘s first use of radio was the establishment of. radiotelegraph comâ€" munication between stations at Belle Isle and Chateau Bay on the mainland . !I‘fle' stations were built by the Marâ€" coni (Comany. Power for the transâ€" mitter was obtained from dry batterâ€" ies, and the receiving sets were of the most primitive type, using Marconi‘s coherer of metal filings in a glass tube as the detector. on the north side of the Belle Isle Straits, as a substitute for a subâ€" marine calble which was continually being interrupted by icebergs. The apparatus of the Glace Bay transatlantic station was, of course, materially altered and improved from time to time, and last year this station was discontinued and the service transferred to a Beam Station, the latest development in radio, located at Prummondville, P.Q. *~At the time of Confederation, a trip across the Attlantic was still an advenâ€" ture, taking from two to three weeks. Toâ€"day the liners run. with a regularity approaching that of a railroad service and a passenger, six days before the ship is due to arrive at Montreal, by means of long distance radio, is able to reserve a room with lbath for a certain hour on a certain day, as a matter of routine. As the ship apâ€" proaches within 500 miles of the Canâ€" adian cogst, she ‘comes within the chain of ‘‘aid to navigation‘‘ radio stations; if she is in a _fog she â€" verifies her position ~ !y means of the Direction Finders; if she desires to check her chronometer, she does so by means of the radio time signals. Every twelve the mavigator is provided with complete weather forecasts for the area in which the ship is steaming; and he is advisâ€" ed of the exact location of any ice which may be in his track. ' The Great Lakes and East Coast ‘‘ship to shore‘‘ radio system consists of an intercommunicating chain of 26 stations and 6 beacons, extending PRIME MINISTERS SINCE CONFEDERATION from Port Arthur at the head of the Great Lakes to the Atlantic, and on the Pacific Coast a chain of 14 stations extending from Victoria to Alaska. The Dominion, a country of vast areas and sparse population, lends itâ€" self to the fullest utilization of broadâ€" casting, and there are toâ€"day some 400,000 receiving sets in operation. _ Canada has toâ€"day some 81 broadâ€" casting stations, jpractically; all iof whith are operated by private or comâ€" mercial interests for indirect adverâ€" tising or pubilicty in one form or other. f . " The Province of . Manitoba . has established a provincial service, and it is understood that other provinces are considering the adoption of a similar policy. The Federal Adminâ€" istration is fully. apprecative of the utility of broadcasting to this Donrinâ€" ion and will see that it develops along the lines which will give the best posâ€" sible result to our listening public. ARROW TRACK TEAM AT KIRKLAND LAKE THIS WBBK The Arrow Athletic Club track team goes to Kirkland Lake this week to compete in the July 2nd sporté day there ‘The team includes Messrs Jones, Brown, Donohue, Street, Newâ€" ington, Robertson, Leggett, Upton and McKenna. The events in which each will take part were referred to in The Advance last week. The team leaves here tomorrow for Kirkland The invitation to take part was sent some weeks ago, Kirkland Lake planning to make the sports day a representative North Land feature. Teams are also expected from the other leading centres of the district. are being issued. The smaller medal is that being to every school child in the Dominion. Two million of these were required for this purpose. > Mint Strikes Confederation Medals i _.~J<s o m The public school board has awardâ€" ed the contract for the building of the 4â€"room addition to Moneta public â€"sehool. Messrs W. A. Martyn Son, of North Bay, are the successful tenâ€" derers; their contract price being ’considerably lower than any of the other tenderers. Theâ€"work is to be rushed to completion to be ready for use this fall. The subâ€"contract for the electric wiring has been given to the Geo. Taylor Hardware Co. Messrs Martyn Son have built several sechools, in North Bay and district, their work being very satisfactory. _ Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Hunter MacKenâ€" zie (Hon.). â€" _~ Gr. 1Â¥ to Jr. IIIâ€"Herve St. Denis (Hon.) ; Roddie MacPhail, Ernest St. Denis, Anme MacPhaml ~â€" Mr. Philip Gagnon, Sr., of Haileyâ€" bury, is visiting his sons and daughâ€" ters in Timmins this week, the sons being Dr. L. Gagnon and Philip Gagnon, and the daughters being Mrs. Fred Boissonault and Mrs. Malcolm Tebault. Mr. Philip Gagnon, Sr., is 84 years of age, but hale and hearty and enjoying life. j Sr. I to Jr. IIâ€"Eleanor Seamon, Rosa St Denis, Violet Cripps, Marion Cripp Pr to Jr. Iâ€"Nora St. Denis. Jean I. Ferguson, teacher. REPORT OF 8. 8. NO. 1. DELORO TOWNSHIP. _ Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Marian MceEwen (Hon.) ; Helen Rickard. CONTRACT AWARDED FOR MONETA PUBLIC SCHOOL. (Hon.) ; Finley McEwen. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.â€"Betty Seamon KIWANIS HEAR REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL MEETING President and Secretary Give Interâ€" esting Review of CGathering _ Memphis, Tenn. "The chief â€"feature at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Empire Hotel on Monday of this week was the reâ€" ceiving of the reports of President Dr. Lee Honey and Secretary Jos. Weston on the International convenâ€" tion held at Memphis, Tennessee, this month. _ The president reviewed all the social and entertainment features in very effective and interesting way, and his report was both pleasing and helpful. Secretary Jos. Weston gave a very complete and comprehensive report on the busginess features of the convention. The secretary‘s report showed the greatest care and skill in its compilation. It was easy to lisâ€" te fi, and what is still more pleasing it will prove of special usefulness to the club in view of the helpful and suggestive information it contains. Among the visitors for the lunchâ€" eon were Mr. Geo. Smuck, of Toronto, and Dr. Roberts, the latter being inâ€" troduced by Dr. Harrison. m Lo Mr. V. Woodbury, chairman of the playgrounds committee, reported proâ€" gress. The levelling of the grounds, the fencing, and the putting on of the chemicals to lay the dust would be ready for July lst, he said, and the equipment would be installed immeâ€" drately afterwards. o 6 Mr. W. 0. Langdon, the Kiwanis Club representative on the committee looking after the July 1st celebration here, reported on the programme for the day. Among the items was to be a parade of motors cars in the mornâ€" ing, and all the school children were to march at 1 p.m., from the athletic grounds to the new community playâ€" grounds, where there would be adâ€" dresses for them by prominent citiâ€" _ In connection with the recent visit here of Dr. Routley and Miss Wilkinâ€" son, Dr. Moore, who had been the Kiwanis Club representative at the meeting, said that the question of the provinceâ€"wide campaign for funds for the Red Cross work had been discussâ€" ed and it was decided that the time was inopportune for Timmins. Dr. Moore added that Dr. Routley will return to Timmins in September and Instead of accepting the resignaâ€" tion put in recently by Mr. F. D. Reid as secretary of the Y.M.C.A. Cobalt, the board of directors of the “Y” last week retained his services iby gw- ing him a raise of $25.00 per month in salary, and also appointed an assisâ€" tant to help him in his work. zens. The Confederation Subilee medals for school children will also be distributed at the playgrounds. _ will address the Kiwanis Club on the aims and objects of the Red Cross and what the organization has acâ€" complished,. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce st., North. Viasiting brethren requested to attend THOS8. SCOTT, W. G. SMITH, â€" TIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 4598 T , ONT. Meets every first and third Monday _ of every month in the basement of Anglican Church. . Visiting Members Welcome M. BURTON, B. FRASER, Meets every second and fourth Monâ€" day of each month in Schumacher Orange Hall. â€" Visiting Membersg welcome. J wecome. B, HENDERSON E. TOWN SEléD'. W.M. R.S. QOpen to nativeâ€"born Scots an® Seotswomen and those of Scottish descent. GOLDEN GLOW L. 0. B. A. ‘No. 742 Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50c. per year for associate members. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners will meet every 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month in th Miner‘s Union Hall, I2nd Ave. ? 7.30 p.m. The Lancashlre Club® of Timminsg meets in the Hollinger Recreation _ Hall the First and Second Saturdays â€" . in each month at 8 p.m. Lancashite people are welcome and may bring _ . friends by invitation only, which may . be obtained from the Secretary or . President on application, or from any member of,. the Committee. . The Caledonian Society of Timmins \ HEWAN, L. McOLURE, Meetmgs eyery second and fourth Friday in the month in the Hollinger TIMMINS LODGE _ No. 1815. . _ â€"35â€"46 While playmg near his home in a house unger construction, a Sudbury boy of about 12 years of age, fell from the second storey to the baseâ€" ment, and was rendered unconscious for a time through a blow on the chin. He was able o resume his studies at school the following day, however, Gold Star Lodge ~L.0. B. A. No. 677 CharlieMurray [ .. and Chester [ ~* Conklin In the display of perfumes and atomizers in our drug store you will find the rarest and best to be had anywhere. We make a special feature of toilet articles and acâ€" cessories of quality because or: trade is particular regarding‘ things and. wants the best. At t same time you will realize that our prices are most moderate. ‘ PERFUMES AND ATOMIZERS THB RmLL SToRk Next P.O. _ T: H. UNSWORTH, President MRS. T RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Treas. Box 1037, Timmins, Ont, Lancashire Club Sauve‘s Pharmacy President P. J. BBAUDIN, I‘inancial-Schetm Secretary.