‘Langdon Langdon Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Recretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester P.O. Box 1059, Timmins Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar St., S. ©44848948 989809999# 9 8040# % 0 % 809080 0480 % 1 444844 ##4 996 % 4909 9 40906 00 4 0 6 0 9 0000000 0 0 ¢ The Ploneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 P i T T T stt s it BP P tb 1 1 ( I 1 I | 1 4 Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0. L.8. Architect Ontario Land Survevyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins Phone 362 Timmins 14 Fine st., North Reed Block Pine Street South J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd, PETERBOROUGH, GONT. Basement Reed Block, Timmins Ne rvice Sanitation Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSINALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUTILDINC(} Dr. C. R. Cushing Money Advanced There‘s something physically wrong when children aren‘t their sunny, happy selves. So when your child is fretful, restless and sleepless at night it may be due to the ravages of worms, And here‘s a splendid way to relieve this condition. Give your child Miller‘s Worm Powders, See how these safe, pleasant» tasting powders relieve and how they benefit the system and proâ€" mote normal health, happiness and comfort. DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Bank of Commerce Building Ask vour nearest drugasgi Miller‘s Worm Powde: Northrop and Lyman Co., L q‘oronto. Canada, Barristers, Solicitors, Eto A, E. MOYSEY BLOCK, ONT. Barristers, Solicitors, EL Barrister, Solicitor, Ete DE LUXE BARBER SHOP D. Pagquette, proprietor THKEE BARBERS T8 ATTENDANCE and South Porcupine ver Cu Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher Agents Everywhere WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JULY I1®T AND 2ND RALPH BELLAMY and KARENX MORLEY in Midnight Sbhow Sunday, June %#th. Plaj "«HIPMATES FOREVER Timmins, Ont Telephone MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNES 29TH AND 30TH DICK POWELL ard RUBY KEELER in FRIDAY AND SsATURDAY, JUNE 26th and 27th WARNER BAXTER and GLORIA STUART in "PRISONER OF SHARK ISLAND" FRIDAY AND sATURDAY, JULY 3RD AND 4TH #YLVIA sSIDNEY and HENRY FONDA in Dentist A W An Qutdoor Picture in Technicolour Timmins Timmins 1 4.2¢ 14â€"148 14â€"2¢ Mr. Jack Barron, of Noranda, was reâ€" newing acquaintances in town last week. Miss Lee, of the public school staff, was in Stroud last week with Miss Smythe, of South Porcupine, whose mother passed away very suddenly. Mrs. Dittmore, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. C. Locke, Fourth avenue. Mr. B. Innes left on Thursday for a vacation in Stratford. George Henderson of Kirkland Lake, visited friends in town over the weekâ€" end. Miss Jean Chatson, who has been attending the Academy in North Bay, arrived home Saturday for the sumâ€" mer months. Kenneth Cameron left Thursday for Tashotia to join his father. Mrs. Harry Manette and daughter Shirley, left Monday for a vacation at the home of her sister in Deer Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Webber and children left on Friday for three weeks‘ vacation in Atlantic City. R,. Skelly, of Kirkland Lake, visited friends in town over the weekâ€"end. Mr. C. Buttler, manager of the Canâ€" adian Bank of Commerce, left Sunday for a month‘s vacation in the South. The W.A. of Trinity United Church are holding a parcel post tea at the home of Mrs. V. Philphs‘, 106 Cedar street, on Friday, June 26th, from three to fiveâ€"thirty. Bornâ€"Saturday, June 20th, to Mtr. and Mrs. Jack Morris, Gold Centre,â€" a daughter. Ronnie Phillips is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, where he underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils. Mr. W. Tomrlinson, of Richmond Hill, is visiting at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomlinson, Fourth avenue. The child welfare clinic will be held on Friday afternoon, June 26th, in the public school. Mr. A. Seguin left last week for the Sullivan Mine in Quebec, where he will be emploved. Longer Time on Second Voyage of the Queen Marsy Mrs. Campbell, who has been visitâ€" ing her son, D. Campbell, and Mrs. D. Campbell, left on Monday for Detroit, before returning to her home in Edmonâ€" ton. Mary Curtis, of visiting at the ho Mr. and Mt their daughter last woek. Mr. E. Williams, accompanied by A. Cowie, and A. McLean, left Monday for the Contral Patricia mining district. Mrs. Smith, of Echo Bay, is vistng at the home of her son, F. Smth, Third avenue. Children‘s Clinic at Schumacher. June 26 Jack Marks, who has been attending university in Tironto, is home for the summer vacation. Miss Hemkuft, of Manitoulin East, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Fulton. Mr,. Curtiss McKinley, of Cobalt, arâ€" rived in town last week to take a posiâ€" tion in the McIntyre Mine. Henry Pulton left on Saturday to spend the summer with his uncle and aunt in Manitoulin. In her second to New York the most four hours maiden voyage. The ship‘s log four days, 16 h and had average 3158 nautical mtil Schumacher, Ont., June 24th, 1936. Special to The Advance. Messrs Leonard Staplis, S. Fairbrocthâ€" er and a vaca time p Mail and Empire:â€" difficulities confronting is that press photogr: hard to distinguish fr of Roumania. Personal and Other Notes from Schumacher and Disâ€" trict. Ehe Mtantre Hugh Aide left on Saturday for ion in Montreal and the Mariâ€" ovinces. he laying Preview on Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, EKvery MONDAY and THURSDAYT DTre log showed she required 6 hours; and 13 minutes. raged 28.14 knots for miles. The ship‘s officers mpt had been made to rench liner Normandie‘s ur days, 11 hours and 42 of the Dome Mines, is home of her aunt, Mrs. Annette â€"The. houlc been jurney from England Que*n Mary was alâ€" slower than in het graphs from Lese lders PINE 4 Another _ Anthon play Proulx visited in Haileybury, how make King â€" * ** A1en arol ha 1e Celebrating Kiwanis International night in common with 90,000 other Kiwanians all over Canada and the United States, members of the local club met at the Legion hall on Monday evening at exactly the same time as all other Kiwanis Clubs were in session. Kiwanis Lt.Governor Speaker at Club Here An impressive programme was folâ€" lowed through, beginning at 9.45 when there was a moment of "silent fellowâ€" ship." Following that the two national anthems, ‘"God Save the King" +and ‘"America," were sung. At 9.49, a mes-! sage from Harper Gatton, president of i the ‘Kiwanis International, was read. At the same time Mr. Gatton delivered the message personally at the Washingâ€" ton convention of Kiwanis. "Kiwanis has forgotten the material in the supâ€" port of spiritual values. We have placed curselves on the side of high idealism, righteousness, justice, patriotism â€" and goodwill. But the contentment we feel toâ€"night comes not altogether from past accomplishments and growth. We are # With perfect weather from dawn unâ€" til midnight, the Schumacher Lions‘ summer carnival on Tuesday was one of the finest events of its kind ever held in the district. McIntyre park, scene of the day‘s biggest events, was crowded from morning until the footâ€" ball game was over at dusk. A full day of sports, with every number on the long programme run through without a single hitch, not only pleased a crowd estimated at awbhout 1500, but made many a boy and girl in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher and South Porcupine happy. The evening events, held on the main street in Schumacher, attracted a crowd estimated at 2000. Dancing to the music of Gordon Archibald‘s orchestra was enjoyed by hundreds. It was a thorâ€" oughly enjoyable evening. James Cowan, of Timmins, won the first prize in the big draw put on by the club. He gets a double returnâ€"trip ticket to the Olympic games in Gerâ€" many. The number of his ticket was Specially Interesting Evening at Local Club on Monday Night (Ladies‘ Night) when International Night is Observed. Inspiring Address by Liecutenantâ€"Governor H. Coll. Schumacher Lions Present Big King‘s Birthday Celebration Perfect Weather. _ Big Crowd. â€" Fine Programme of Sports and Athletics. Street Dance and Draw at Night. Baseball Match One Special Feature. _ Races Also of Particular Interest. . Mr. CarrEemn®â€" NERVES gets thrown out . .. 30 DAYS LATER ER HEADACHES AND INDIGESTION VE GOT A JOB AGAiM, I| SWwITCHED FROM TEA A TOP. YOULL Do C COFFEE To POSTUM BETTER WORK THAN T ®#,| EVER Now, TOM : m Oï¬ / | c / Tsl _ ,J~ z* }/‘ ¢ f’; ¢ 3 i0 w # © 3 /\y/‘\/'\/ NS SMITH, YOURE G6GETâ€"]| â€"poesn‘t tug _ TING TO BE THE OLD FOoL Know you wORST GROUCH ! [? yaven‘t BEEN SLEEPâ€" KNoOw.! GET OvEeR it ING WELL FOR MontHs? OR LOOK FOR A DONT TAKE new gObi _____ JS3 anvor ms r%‘:lf § 441 LIP} _ +A 4 _» 3 yYOUVE LOST YOUR BAD TEMPâ€" ER ,HEADACHES AND INDIGESTION AND YOURE SLEEPING LIKE A TOP, YOULL Do / \ | BETTER WORK THAN B | EVER NOW, TOM happy because of future opportunities and possibilities. We welcome the probâ€" lems that are ahead because we are united in a service that will improve the citizenship of our people, join the hands of rural and urban men in friendly understanding, stabilize cur government on an efficient but ecoâ€" nomical basis, support the spiritual aims of our churches, supply adequate educational facilities, fill leisure hours with happy enjoyment, and supervise the development and growth of our children, privileged and unprivileged." _ _ Selemn Rededication The rededication of meirt bers, recited in unison all across the continent, was a solemn pledge to continue the work of bettering the community in which their club is. The international part of the proâ€" gramme closcd with the singing of the fellowship song, ‘Onward in Kiwanis." Harry Coll, of Noranda, Lieutenantâ€" Governor for the Northern Division of street, Timmins, 1 O‘Brign, Mattawa 2613; K. C. Brewe 7,103; J. I. Arscot 2245; H. Icsardl, 35947; A. D. DesRoc ber 8670; A. ZiraldC ber 1252; and Mrs O‘Briscn, Mattawa, Ontario, number 2613; E. C. Brewer, Timmins, number 71,103; J. I. Arscott, Timmins, number 22715, H. Icsardi, Schumacher, number 5547; A. D. DesRoches, Timmins, numâ€" ber 8670; A. Ziraldo, Schumacher, numâ€" ber 1252; and Mrs. H. L. Barber, Toâ€" ronto, number 3403. Six prizes of $5.00 each were won by H. Bat>man, Timâ€" mins, number 6321; Hespeler Furniture Company, Hespeler, Ontario, number 8917; T. Neilson, 14 Main avenue, Timâ€" mins, number 2115; and M. Ferko, of Schumach:r, number 5601. Finarcially, the day was a big sucâ€" cess and the funds raised will go far toward helping the lot of any underâ€" 4684. A. Ansara, also of 7 a double return trip ticke with number 7622. Third q tric FPrigidaire, goes to R. 62 Pinecroft road, Torontc ber 2252. Eight prizes of $ won by: Archie Shiel umber 7622. Third prize, an elecâ€" rigidaire, goes to R. Kennedy, at ecroft road, Toronto, ticket numâ€" 52. Eight prizes of $10 each were by: Archie Shields, Hemlock Timmins, number 2040; M. T. n, Mattawa, Ontario, number E. C. Brewer, Timmins, number of Timmin thousands without re. If, for a: If, for any reason, you suspect that the drug caffeine found in both tea and coffee is underâ€" mining your nerves, your digestion, switch to POSTUM for 30 days and see how much better you feel. There is nothing in POSTUM that can possibly harm you. FREE |â€"Let us send you your first week‘s supply of POSTUM free. Write for it to Consumer Service Department, General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ontario. mins, won o Jamaica ‘HILE many people can safely drink tea and coffee, there are thousands and ds who cannot. Maybe you are one realizing it. j Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Maritime Kiwanis, was guest speaker for the evening. Choosing as his subjéct "Bridge Building," he reminded the Kiwanians of the heriâ€" tage that has been left ,Lhe present genâ€" eration by the pioneers. The service clubs are challenged toâ€"day to pay more attention to modern problems of reâ€" lief and taxation. In the way of getâ€" ting concrete information as to condiâ€" tions in communities all across Canada, the service clubs can do a great deal of useful work, Mr. Coll said. At intervals during the meeting, songs were sung under the direction of Rev. Bruce Millar, who also sang a solo. Misses Helen Channen and Elsie Yates contributed to the entertainment with toe dances that delighted all. Master Colin Charron sang and Master Gorâ€" don Eyre played a group of piano solos, these talented numbers being much enâ€" joyed. The meeting was attended by Kiwanâ€" i’l’heriault. officiating ians and their wives, although since the | the Timmins Roman affair fell on a pay night, there was | o not as large an attendance as usuall'N O S S A on International night. Mrs. Coll acâ€" * #A4 k ts Track and companied the lieutenantâ€"governor on his visit. Two of the camp buildings have been erected at Barber‘s Bay, it was reported, and the camn itself should be ready for occupation by July lst. One need of the camp is a large stove and the club ask that anyone in town having one they could donate for the purpose get in touch with W. Burnes. The crowd stayed right through from early afternoon until the final whistle of the soccer game blew as dusk was settling over the town, Many more arâ€" rived for the street dance which began soon after the last event at the park. Complete details of the event appear on the sport page of toâ€"day‘s Advance. privileged children in Schumacher, The Lions Club expressed their appreciation to all those who helped to make the carnival the success it was. The Lake Shoreâ€"MceIntyre baseball game at 3.30 found the crowd at its height. The grandstand was full and the crowd overflowed along the base lines. Gay summer colours against the smooth green of the wellâ€"kept park made a fine setting for a fine day. Under the capable direction of the Lions, the children had their fun in the morning. Races of all kinds kept them busy and contented. The afterâ€" noon events started sharp on time and were run Off spsedily. Two softball games were played between teams picked up on the spot and although the class of ball wasn‘t of the best, both players and spectators had a lot of fun. Track and field events in the afternoon were well worth watching. ing the meeting, der the direction of vho also sang a solo. ien and Elsie Yates entertainment with Published at Timmins, Ont., Canade, EKreey MONDAY «and THURSDAY g Joseph A. Bradette, M.P., Cochrane; Charles Tresidder, Kirkland Lake; and [ Robert E. Dye, Schumacher, were electâ€" !ed honorary presidents for the year. §Vice-president, is G. W. Cushnie, Iroâ€" quois Falls, and secretaryâ€"treasurer is H. J. Runnalls of Timmins. l To Have Track and Field Meet Track and field sports will be added |this year to the growing list of acâ€" ‘tivities sponsored by the associationâ€" | rugby, hockey, boys‘ basketball, girls‘ | basketball and debating. The first track ‘and field meet is to be this September ;here. All schools of the district will be ! represented, it is anticipated. | An annual meot of this sort will aid ‘Lhe schools in determining which are !the best athletes and to train prospects i~for the annual track and field meet at New Liskeard which is sponsored by the Ontario Athletic Commission. Those who make standards at New Liskeard 3have their expenses paid to the big I meet at Toronto in July. N.0.8.S8.A. Plans Track and Field Meet Alden had worked at the Ankerite for the past year and at the time of the accident was employed as a machineâ€" man‘s helper. He was born in. New Brunswick but came here 12 years ago with his parents. He attended Mattagaâ€" mi public school and was known by his friends as a quiet young man who took his job seriously. Surviving him, in addition to his mother and father, are three brothers, Clarence, Gerald and Hector. and one sister, Madeline. The funeral service will be held toâ€" morrow morning at nine o‘clock from the Church of the Nativity, Father Killed by Fall Down Shaft at Ankerite Alden Votour, 22â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Votour, of 52 Wilson avenue, was killed early Wednesday morning, at the Buffalo Ankerite mine. when he fell 80 feet down a shaft. Acâ€" cording to mine officials, he had been working on a bulkhead platform just below the 1050 station when the acciâ€" dent occurred. None of his fellow comâ€" panions witnessed his fall. Aid was rushed as soon as possible but nothing could be done for him. Death was alâ€" most instantaneous. W. W. Tanner, principal of the Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School, heads the northern section of the Norâ€" thern Ontario Secondary Schools Assoâ€" ciation for the coming year. At a Cochâ€" rane meeting attended «.by the high school representatives Oof the district, officers were elected and new activities planned for next year. The body conâ€" trols all interscholastic activities in the northern section. Timmins, Schumachâ€" W. W. Tanner President of North Section Secondary Schools Association. Timmins High and Vocational School won both junior and senior rugby last year, Schumacher high school won the shield donated for debating, while South Porcupine won the girls‘ basketâ€" ball championship. er, South Porcupine, TIroquois Falls Kirkland Lake were represented. , Testing of Soil Often Found to be Advisable of solil a build subsoil fresh dir down, 1X Alden Votour, 22â€"yearâ€"old Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Voutour Loses Life in Accident. s6 ADC i1182 ie buildin hen the good practice to test the solidit} before placing the footings of ing. There may be a spring o1 water channel which wiil late! he building to settle. Likewise soil or an area filled in with irt or rubbish is likely to pac} permitting the foundations tC ith resulting structural damagt Burial is to ‘be a Catholic cemetery the solidity footings of i spring or i wiil later ‘. Likewise, d in with to pack at can be procured at the Town Hall free, Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which All Qutside Toilets must be made fyâ€" sroof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologlical Institute of Switzerland Benson, Sayer Davidson Third Avenue Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 392 Gordon Rlock C. M. Benson, C.A. G. Sayer, C.A M. B. Davidson, C.A. Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 Central Blidg. PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. PRICE THREE CE NTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Seles Agents: HMarsid F. Ritchie A Co., Limited, Torontsa Diseases Pecouli Porcupine School of Commerce ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERRNS C. 5. Dean, C.A. in charge of Municipal Audits Phone 1565 Phone 1365 Phone 640 Second Section aF Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p Timmins, Ont. to Women Empire Block Toronto 78