Sudbury Star:â€"Auto crashed into a small church at Plymouth, Mass., durâ€" ing the singing of "How Firm a Foundâ€" ation." b 0000 6460 060 000 % 0909 % 0 %%0% 900004 %% 9000 608 60 @90 00 ® 0 0® O * 844808 4#484 4084048 009A a J. B. Broughton Son LAUREL LEAF WILLOW, 2 yrs. 15¢ LAUREL LEAF WILLOW, 3 yrs. 25¢ Siberian Pea, Jyrs. 35¢ RUSKIN ROSES, D. Red $1.00 HANSA ROSES, L. Red $1.00 GRACE ROSES, Yellow $1.00 These Plants are hardy here. Prices F.0.B. Monteith SWEET WILLIAM AGUILEGIA ACHILLIA, White D. SHASTA DAISY, White YELLOW DAISY ORIENTAL POPPY ICELAND POPPY CAMPANULA, White GAILLARDIA, Yellow VERONICA, Blue BLACKâ€"EYED sSUSAN LUPTINS, Blue PRIMROSE MONKSHOOD, Blue and White DELPHINIUM, Blue PYRETHUM, Pink, Red, Whlte HIBISCUS, Pink LYCHNIS, Red GOLDEN GLOW, Yellow GYPSOPHLIA IRIS, Assorted Colours PEONIE®S, Assorted Colours PHLOX, Mauve, Pink, White Third Ave. and Birch St. Timmins ARNOTT, Schumacher â€" SKYS South Porecupine Science has now g with the As important an advance in cleaning as it has to medicine. To those who can appreciate the difference, w fer Sanitary Odorless Fresh cleaning at no cost. PHONE FOR OUR PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Riverdale Gardens Monteith Perennials for Fall Planting SLOMA CLEANERS Dirty Clothes the Disease Carriers ‘"*Clorex Exhibition Branch IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA OPEN AVUVGUST 25sth TO SEPTEMBER oth IMPERIZL BaNK OF CANADA This branch is operated during the Exhibition for the convenience of the Canadian National Exhibition Association and the public, and is one of 230 branches operated across Canada. Banking service on the grounds in the Administration Building, near the fountain iven us Sterilized Dry 25¢ 15¢ 15¢ 25¢ 15¢ 25¢ 25¢ 15¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 15¢ 25¢ 15¢ 35¢ 35¢ 25¢ 3€ Capital and Surplus $15,000,000 Timmins to Weleome the Toronto Kiwanis affairs. There was no guest speaker for the day, but the club had a busy and interesting session. President Reg. Smith was in the chair, and the chief topic for the meeting was the welcome and entertainment of the Toronto Kiâ€" wanis on their visit to Timmins and Ncranda clubs in October. The Toronâ€" to K:iwanis members will be at Timâ€" mins in strength on Friday, Oct. 6th. The Toronto members of the Kiwanis have been building on this visit, as may be noted by the reports of their meetings recently, and they are anxiâ€" ously looked forward to the occasion of their vis:t to the North. Timmins Club are equally anxious that the visit should be one to be long remembered by the visitors and at the mseting on Monday plans were made to make the occcasion a memorable one. The matâ€" ter of the form of entertainment for the visit was discussed and considered from all angles. Committees to look after various featuresâ€"of the occas.on were appointed and other steps taken to assure the pleasure and success of the Toronto Kiwanis during their visit to Timmins and Noranda clubs. Alâ€" though the visit is more than a month away, it is recognized that the sooner the plans are perfected and arrangeâ€" ments made, the more certainty there will be of a complete and enjoyable success. 3 eral discussion of Ki pire hotel on Monda At the regular w the Timmins Kiwan Plans Being Made Here for Entertain ment of the Toronto Kiwanis Club on Visit to Timmins and Norâ€" anda on October 6th. Exhibition Branch OPE:] TO PUBLIC W. E. Lewis, Manager 11 to 3 daytime 8 to11 at night vanis busing y luncheon of luo in the Emâ€" ind 440044044 L1 i of | Kâ€"Ray | [ of t C official j a numb , The sto ‘ is told 1 tone pic ] publishe | StOry as part as ! ’. | . THe | | ! In re! Timmin Advance part as the orga complet oficers NeVille; Innis; S s :F, sB Fire Ch J. : K. â€"M trict rep the ban | Thursda of the * presenta \ aAf thoao | Reference to Story of the Kiwanis Club ed menus giving the toast list and musical programme also created special interest. . These booklets contained a full list of names of the members of the local Kiwanians, together with their "Club" names. The special guests of the evening were:â€"A. G. Woodruffe, Lieutenantâ€"Governor _ of Kiwanis District of Ontario and Queâ€" bec, and D. A. Jones, president of the Pembroke Club. These gentlemen reâ€" presented International Kiwanis and the Pembroke Kiwanis Club, sponsors for Timmins Kiwanis Club, in the offiâ€" cial presentation of the charter to the local club. Dr. J. A. McInnis, Mayor of Timmins, and a member of the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis, welcomed the visitors in a brief but pithy address. Presentaâ€" was the chorus singing by Kiwanis. Under the leadership of James Geils, the Kiwanis members showed striking talent and enthusiasm in the singing of ‘Kiwanis songs. Solos by Mrs. H. Darling and Mrs. J. K. Moore also deâ€" lighted the gathering. A charming rendit.ion of "Plantation Lullaby‘"‘ was given by Mrs. Darling. Mrs. J. K. Moore delighted all by her fine interâ€" pretation of "The Enchafhtress." Frintâ€" national, â€" Chicago. Representatives were present for the occasion from Pembroke Kiwanis Club, the sponsors for the Timmins Kiwanis Club. The eevning was a most interesting and pleasing one throughout. The banquet provided was one of unusual excellence and reflected the highest credit on Mrs. Shippam, of Schumacher, who had full charge ot the catering. There were about 125 present for the occasion, the attendance being confined to Kiwanis members and their ladies. Music of a very pleasing kind was furnished durâ€" ing the evening by two excellent orâ€" chestras, one a fiveâ€"piece orchestra unâ€" der the capable leadership of R. R. Jchnston, and the other a Hawaiian orchestra of eight pieces, including Mr. Conn, of Timmins, and seven other musicians from South Porcupine. Anâ€" other musical feature of the evening part as IOLIOWSs : â€"â€" Timmins Kiwanis Club In reference to the founding of the Timmins Kiwanis Club, The Porcupine Advance, Nov. 21st, 1923 reported in part as follows:â€""Wednesday evening the organization of a Kiwanis Club was completed for Timmins. The following oficers were elected:â€"President, L. G. NeVille:; viceâ€"president, Dr. .J A. Mcâ€" Innis; secretary, Mr. Lang; treasurer, J. F. Taillon; directors, D. Ostrosser, Fire Chief A. Borland, E. J. Meyers, J. K. Moore, Rev. Fr. Theriault; disâ€" trict representative, H. G. Laidlaw. At the banguet in the Masonic hall last Thursday evening under the auspices of the Timmins Kiwanis Club, official presentation was made of the charter of the local club from Kiwanis Interâ€" national, â€" Chicago. _ Representatives Kâ€"Ray Magazine Reviews the Founding of the Timmins Kiwanis Club, Gives List of Presidents, Activities, and Other Information. e current issue of Kâ€"Ray, the al publication of Kiwanis, contains mber of sketches of Kiwanis Clubs. story of the Timmins Kiwanis Club Id by A. Wilson Lang, and a halfâ€" picture of President Reg Smith is picture ched a mg with the article n by Kiwanian Lan 51 1 RFR THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARY;O and purposes of the AiW G. NeVille, President of Kiwanis Club, in a fittin plied for the local club. evening, there were also i1 dresses by Rev. J. D. Park Mrs. J. D. Parks and M Innis and Norman Laing, the toast to the ladies. M Mrs. MciInnis made very sident of the ing address » the principles progress mad the short tim he suggested Timmins Clu would be ple; the ‘good old invitation to Woodrufle ga quent addres: and purposes Presidents Louie Neville, 1924; Charles Murdock, 1925; Bob Dye, 1926; Lee Honey, 1927 Charles Keddie, 1928; Bill Rinn, 1929; Carl Eyre, 1830; Jack Walker, 1931; Dr. Moore, 1932 and Reg. Smith, 1933. Club Activities During Past Year. Distribution . of milk to underweight children in Public and Separate Schools Several families also were supplied with milk. tion Wws to the Kiwani ful silk as an and a Hospital ex eral tonsil an wanis doctor free of charg I‘ne instigating to completion of Fund to which e steady employmen nate one day‘s pay handled by: the to steady C nate on handled Dy commit mins Kiwani winter about nated was sp cult cireums speI rent on be plans 10r a on the Chu Company pI turned this whert prospt ports the dc of gold ( Hole gr by E. B income of $5, tax of $765.00 tions generall New Vein Discovered on Shining Tree Property road Sudbury Star:â€"In one day, reports the Sault Ste. Marie Star, three moose and a bear were killed by railway trains near the Chapleau game preserve. Oldâ€" timers say that‘s the way to get ‘emâ€" NC ponse avouraple, bu ire not nearl att Waltd nd The Sudbutr I1 res1G Smit] iingineers the twen! came to C ‘ted his p instigating and carrying through mpletion of the Timmins Relief to which everyone engaged in y employment was asked to doâ€" me day‘s pay. This fund is being ed by:. the town council, assisted committee of four from the Timâ€" Kiwanis Club. During the past r about half of the amount doâ€" was spent assisting those in difiâ€" ircumstanes, the money being mostly for clothing, fuel and Every case was carefully investiâ€" by a member of the committee i great deal of hardship was aâ€" 1, especially with children who not properly clothed for school. Our Esteemed President ident, Reg. Smith, of the, firm th Elston, Plumbing and Heatâ€" gineers, was born in Surrey, Eng., ) twentyâ€"sixth of March, 1888. ne to Canada in 1905 and in 1926 1 his present business. Reg. joinâ€" ‘~Kiwanis Club in 1927 and has 100 per cent. ‘"attender" since y he joined. He and Mrs. Smith ‘turned from a visit to England _he states, there is every sign of uty nothwithstanding the reâ€" ver the last few years regarding le, etc.. Income taxes in England irly high. As an cexample, an > of $5,000.00 pays a government $765.00. Reg.‘s report on condiâ€" generally in the Old Country is a@ble, but plumbing and heating e, etc. Income t irly high. As a : of $5,000.00 pay nre 16 in lub ind x J 1€ C ry Star last week says:â€" Knox, who is sponsoring rogramme of development chill Mining and Milling perty at Shining Trte, reâ€" week from a visit to the word of a new discovery at is known as the Moose f claims staked recently ies, and located one mile 1ing ‘Tree lake. The vein ow about seven inches of has been traced for a feet, with about 16 inches alized quartz and schist in e vein is said to lie along the Buckingham showing ie with the Buckingham nox also stated that work umed next week on the ie main Westreeâ€"Shining ; into the Churchil} proâ€" a crew under Jack Knox i surface prospecting. A or handling high grade wing is said to be in prosâ€" 11 iiso presen _‘Timmins d silverâ€"m t‘s button jeal club. _ il ises were paid for sevâ€" urgical operations, Kiâ€" performing operations th UI tton for the preâ€" ub, In the pleasâ€" A. Jones spoke of Kiwanis Club, the Timmins Club in the inception, and dvanced , who proposed Mrs. Parks and ry capable reâ€" of the charter The Pembroke nted a beautiâ€" ; Club, as well mounted gavel Boys‘ swim, 14 yrs. and under, 25 yardsâ€"1st, Sam Woods, Cochrane; 2nd, M. Vachon, Timmins. Girls‘ swim, 14 years and under, 25 yardsâ€"1st, F. Gardner; 2nd, C. Hanâ€" nan. 440 yards free style, openâ€"Ist, Chris McNulty, Timmins; 2nd, J. Gauthier, T‘mmins. 100 yards free style, openâ€"1st, Chris McNulty, Timmins; 2nd, J. Gauthier Timmins. Following the two mile swim in the evening, the prizes for the various events were distributed. On the platâ€" form for the occasion were Col. and Mrs. Scobell, Bishop and Mrs. Anderâ€" son, and Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell. Mayor Mitchell gave a brief introducâ€" tory speech, following which Mrs. Mitchell handed the prizes to the sucâ€" cessful contestants. At this time also Mr. Oscar Robertson, swimming inâ€" structor from Timmins, handed to little Kathleen Hallisey the special prize won by her in the beauty contest held at Timmins recently. Girls‘ swim, 17 years and under, 50 yardsâ€"1st, E. Fink, Cochrane; 2nd, M. Allbright, Cochrane. It is estimated that well over 1000 spectators were on hand. The following is a list of winners of the various events: Boys‘ swim, 17 years and under, 50 yardsâ€"1st, Conrad Bradly, Cochrane; 2rd, Winfield, Timmins. Diving, boys 14 years and underâ€"1st prize onlyâ€"J. Hannan. Underwater swim, 14 years and undeéer â€"1Ist, Haeslip; 2nd, Martin. Men‘s open, underwater swimâ€"1st, Stanley Hass, Timmins; 2nd, T. Sapinâ€" sky, Cochrane. Great credit is due Serg. Gardner,e+Mr. Ivy and Harold Anglin for the undoubtâ€" ed success of the meet, whose efforts were so freely given on its behalf. Men‘s back strokeâ€"1st, Viector Zachâ€" anko, Kirkland Lake; 2nd, C. McKenâ€" zie, Cochrane. Diving, openâ€"1st, M. Hannan; 2nd Myles Penny. Women‘s back stroke, openâ€"1st, Dorâ€" is Gardner; 2nd, Mike Ivy. Relay race, openâ€"1st, Timimns; 2nd Cochrane. _ _Championship race, open, 2 milesâ€" ist, I. Hannan, Cochrane; 6% min., 49 zeconds; 2nd, Gordon Gauthier, Timâ€" mins; 3rd, Mike Ivy, Cochrane. ie dtvaty iteitn its ite it dn in ie ie ie ie ie se ie in it se in ie ite ste ie atn ate ie ie ate in epliis ## * .“ .“ A # ## .00.†A s * #* ® w # # #* # # #* t. Jtb +. t * * * #* * + ## * # #+ *# # ## # + #4 #. * %° /# # *# ## # L3 #* #* * # #* #* # # * *# # *4 # # ** @ + #* # # w* *# .0 ®,. . *s**s #* ® + ## # # #* # # #4 *# *# *# #4 * .t * # 0..0. *# ‘0 *# *# # # #* + # #* * # #4* # # ## # # # # # Â¥ *# ve*s 0:0 + _ J8 PA / C .0'.0'. 4 ## # 0... *o O:N Ailh. d # # ## u* . ,* .".00. ## * *# #* * # #@ *# *# 1b *4 Timmins Swimmers Win Out at Cochrane Swimmirng Experts from Timmins and District Get Many Firsts and Secâ€" onds at Big Event at Cochrane Last Week. AT THE Timmins Theatres e ... . . . . o 3 5 o s U o 0 C 8 s 4 84 4 4 5 4 4 4 4‘ 8 years and under, boysâ€"1lst, Graâ€" ham Turner; 2nd, N. MacLeod. 10 years and under, boysâ€"1st, J Gardner; 2nd, L. Desormeau. Mr. Frank Purdy, principal of the South Porcupine Continuation School, sends the following note to The Adâ€" vance this week for the guidance of the students at the South End school:â€"â€" To the students of South Porcupine Continuation School:â€" 1â€"School will reâ€"open on Septembex 5th at 9.00 a.m. Extra Races P:‘geon race, girlsâ€"lst, Marie Cushâ€" ing; 2nd, G. Bertrand. Figeon race, boysâ€"1Ist, C. MacKenzie; 2nd, E. Legault. 8 years and under, free styleâ€"lst K. Hallisey; 2nd, J. Turner. To the Students of South End Continuation School o o i o n n n o e on o o n e o o i i i i i i io o i C o o o s 2 s t t t t 4 4 4 4 54 4 4 2â€"Will the students of forms 3 and 4 bring their text books as the regular timetable will be followed that day. 3â€"In making a permanent timetable only those students who are present on September 5th will be taken into conâ€" sideration. This especially applies to second year Middle school students and form 4 Upper school students. A start will be made in nearly all the M.S. and U.S. subjects Thus it behoves all students to be present on the opening day. 10 years and under, free style, girlsâ€" Ist, Ruth Wilson; 2nd, I, Wattanen. 12 years and under, free style, boysâ€" Ist, O. Clermont: 2nd, Burton. Jack and Jill Shoes are the popular children‘s shoes toâ€" day. At these prices they are wonderful value. Sizes 8 to 10‘% Sizes 11â€" to Perfect Fitting Harvey Graham Son 6 Pine Street North j aCkamd J 1 ll '00:1 £ 3 Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m.(Continuous Performance) % TWO BIG SAVING DAYS SEPTEMBER 1st and 2nd Authorized Dealer for the District Wednes. and Thursday, September 6â€" NewEmpire: Friday and Saturday, September (RETUKRN ENGAGEMENT BY SPECIAL REQUEST) Monday and Tuesday, September 4â€"5 Wednes. and Thursday, Aug. 30â€"31 Health Shoes Loretta Young and Eric Linden IN Friday and Saturday, Sept. 1â€" Friday and Saturday James Dunn and Gloria Stuart IN MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SUNDAY AT 1201 MIDNIGHT Fine Styles â€" Wonderful Wear Sizes 2 to 6 1.1 5 "The Lone Avenger" fFor boys and girls * The Girl in 419 " " Liberty Road " "Trader Horn" "Life Begins" "Three months ago I saidâ€""We are convinced that at the moment there is a definite evidence that improved conâ€" ditions are in the making." We have all seen those improved conditions deâ€" velop and we hope for further steady gains. All indications point to betterâ€" thanâ€"usual sales for the balance of this yvear. Newspapers are the Most Effective to Reach 4 Newspapers toâ€"day constitute proâ€" bably the most effective means of preâ€" senting to the public the merits of preâ€" manufactureder‘s product, Wallace R. Campbell, president of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, declared last week in anocuncing plans for a new Ford advertising campaign. The campaign, which will begin imâ€" mediately, is scheduled to run almost wholly in pewspapers, more than 80 per cent of the total appropriation beâ€" ing devoted to that end, Mr. Campbell said. In a message to Ford dealers throughâ€" out Canada announcing the new comâ€" paign, Mr. Campbell added:â€" "The Ford has shown a gratifying increase in salesâ€"but that is only a start. Thousands and thousands more motorists will buy it when they know the true facts about its quality, comfort performance and economy. Try The Advance Want Advertisements ‘"‘To help you get your full share of this business we have started another aggressive advertising campaign. izes 5 to THUURSNDAY AaUcts?t 187 T immins All