Timmins, Ont., Monday, October, 5th, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Merabers Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoclation; Ontarioâ€" Quebotr Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 This is Fire Prevention Week throughout Canaâ€" da, the week being set aside by royal proclamation with the purpose of so directing public attention to the matter that the serious fire loss in the Doâ€" minion may be reduced. In the past ten years 414,â€" 000 fires in Canada have destroyed property vaiued at more than $350,000,000 and caused the 'loss of over 3000 lives, while 15,000 people have suffered serious injury as a result of these fires. It is the earnest and wellâ€"considered belief of those in authority and in position to know that fully 80 per cent. of the fires referred to might have been preâ€" vented by reasonable care, proper preventative measures, and adequate fireâ€"fighting equipment in the municipalities concerned. The royal proâ€" clamation setting aside Fire Prevention Week urges first of all the fullest possible consideration and coâ€"operation of the public in reducing the serious losses of life and property from fire. Are efforts such as this Fire Prevention Week of any value? The answer is a very emphatic "Yes!" The town of Timmins itself has proven the efficiency of public interest and coâ€"operation in this matter of fires. In its early days Timmins showed interest and thought that have given this town a unique place among the new towns of the North. Chief credit for the fortunate history of Timmins should go to Dr. J. A. McInnis. As a town councillor and chairman of the fire and light comâ€" mittee of the council for several years, he gave every ounce of his energy and enthusiasm to buildâ€" ing up "good luck" for the town of Timmins. He fought a gallant battle to secure proper fireâ€"fightâ€" ing equipment for the town. When that was seâ€" cured, he put up another battle to assure an effiâ€" cient fireâ€"fighting and fireâ€"preventing organizaâ€" tion here. The securing of the services of Fire Chief Borland as head of the fire department in Timmings was the beginning of the long years of "good luck" for the town in the matter of fires. There isn‘t any doubt about the "good luck" of Timmins in the matter of fires. It is in striking contrast to the sad story of losses and burdens in other towns of the North. But it should not be forgotten that it was "good luck" bought and paid for, and it would have been impossible without the coâ€"operation of the general public. The story of Timmins should make it clear that public coâ€"operation may be secured by the right kind of publicity and leadership and that "good luck" in fires may be purchased and prove a genuine bargain. The latest available statistics in regard to fires in Canada are those for 1935. They show a number of very interesting facts. In a list of the losses in towns and cities of 10,000 population and over, it is shown that Timmins has a lower per capita fire loss than any but eight other places in the list. All of the centres with lower per capita fire loss than Timmins are older, more established places, where buildings are naturally of more fireâ€"resisting type, and also where life and business give less chances for fires. Toâ€"day there are many practically fireâ€" proof buildings in towit, but in earlier days, before building byâ€"laws were added to the other methods to fight the danger of fire, enough buildings of | light construction were erected to make the fire danger greater here than in Old Ontario towns and cities. Some of the buildings erected in new towns before proper restrictions are imposed constitute a danger not only in regard to fire in the premisesl themselves but also from the difficulty of preventâ€" | ing fire spreading to these light buildings from | other sources. Galt, with a per capita fire loss 01l 9 cents, has the proud distinction of leading all. Canada in the matter of small fire losses. St. Cathâ€" i arines has a fire loss of 18 cents per capita; Woodâ€"| stock, 26; Oshawa, 28; Kingston, 43; Welland, 48 St. Thomas, 52; Sarnia, 68. It would not be fair,, however, to compare these towns and cities of Old | Ontario with the town of Timmins in the matterl of fire losses. In the North, Timmins easily le@adS| pighest degree of skill, of knowledge, of the spirit | cOourt,:â€" SIgHHICLCALICE UHIC DIELUCE EL _ALF â€" the matter of comparatively small fire losses. FOT | of service and responsibility. It is in the public inâ€" l is not so apparent. 1935 the total losses by fire were $18,968, or 86 cents | terests that the standards for engineers be mainâ€" ‘ # # per capita. Sudbury‘s fire loss for the same y°A! ) tained on the highest levels. In the engineering| The dust blowing around all the time on the was 88 cents per capita. Kirkland Lake had a profession there appears to be necessity for the! streets of the town reminds the people all the time loss of 95 cents per capita; North Bay, $1.15; Port| same safeguards for the public interests that are| Of the mayor all the time. 4s Arthur, $2.30; Fort William, $2.61; and Sault Stt:| given in the case of the legal profession, # Marie, $3.94. Other smalleér towns in the North ar€ | the daoctors and other lines. ! Tim Buck, Communist, is reported as at present not listed, but in every case the per capita fire loss a C . | in Spain. It doesn‘t seem reasonable. Communists will be greater than in Timmins. Timmins h@as)}qraAVEL AND S AND-â€"â€" AND PL ACERi are seldom to be found where there is trouble. reason to be proud of its position in this matter.| ) .1 | They are usually there just before it starts, Its "good luck" in the matter of fires comes from| A returned soldier the other evening explained 4 # * good equipment, a good fire chief, a good fireâ€" | to The Advance that Great Britain and other naâ€"| Premier Hepburn has been made an Indian fighting and fireâ€"preventing forceâ€"all these made | tions would not have the same difficulty they are| Chief, and given the name, "Chief Dawn of Day." possible, however, only through an intelligent pubâ€" | having in securing men for their armies and for; The Indians apparently have more time of day for lic attitude made effective through good leaderâ€" other lines of defence, had they followed the sugâ€"| the premier than a lot of white people have. ship. gestion he made at the time of the close of the last | * 4 As the Timmins sontribution to the Dominion | war. The gentleman, it must be confessed, wasi What the North needs in radio is a government Fire Prevention week and the public endorsement | slightly under the influence of liquor when he adâ€"| radio relay station to make radio available for the of the plan, a special "Fire Prevention Week" secâ€" ) dressed The Advance the other evening, and he| North. tion of The Advance is published this week. Again,| was rather hazy as to whether or not he was in *# # * coâ€"operation does it! The issue has public supâ€" | similar state at the time he made his suggestion| â€" As will be noted elsewhere in this issue, the proâ€" «â€" Br As the Timmins sontribution to the Dominion Fire Prevention week and the public endorsement of the plan, a special "Fire Prevention Week" secâ€" tion of The Advance is published this week. Again, coâ€"operation does it! The issue has public supâ€" port, municipal councils and business concerns supporting the venture and adding to its effecâ€" tiveness. In this issue will be found suggestions for Cbe Yorrupine Aduaner Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: SAFETY FROM FIRE Unitéq Statesâ€"$83.00 Per Year _ _ At the meeting welcoming members of the counâ€" cil of the Association of Registered Professional Engineers to Schumacher on Saturday evening last, one speaker made mention of the fact that Securiâ€" ities Commissioner Godfrey is insisting that.all ‘mming syndicates and companies offering shares to the public must use reports on the properties made by qualified mining engineers. It is easy to | see that the Securities Commissioner has found |this procedure essential for the protection of the public. It may be added that the protection of the investing public is vital to the welfare of the ENorth. As another speaker at the meeting on Satâ€" urday said, every man, woman and child in the North has a direct interest in the progress anda deâ€" | velopment of the country. The mining industry is of supreme importance here, and anything that hurts that industry hurts everybody in the counâ€" 'try. At the present time there is a boom in this |lNorth, but nothing will give the country a black |eye more than any wildcatting or misrepresentaâ€" ‘tion. The Securities Conmissioner is taking the proper view in insisting that in the matter of reâ€" ports on properties the public is protected to the | extent at least that the reports shall be from comâ€" ipetent and honest men, such as are the regularly | recognized mining engineers of this country. The |question must arise, however, "Who is a mining engineer?" So far the answer to this question seems ‘ to have rested solely upon the Securities Commisâ€" sioner. He has had to shoulder the responsibility for determining who is competent and qualified to make reports on properties. No doubt he has had his standards and the facts of the case seem to suggest that he has kept the status high. It ‘ does seem, however, that the duties of the Securiâ€" ‘ties Commissioner are cnerous enough without !adding that of determining who are and who are | not mining engineers qualified to report on properâ€" ties in which the public is invited to invest. It !would seem to be a good move on the part of the |government to pass legislation of some kind or another in regard to the qualifications necessary to entitle a man to be accepted as an authority on ‘mining properties. The Registered Professional ‘Engineers‘ Association would appear to be the ilogical body to decide what men are qualified as Iengineers. No one is better equipped to judge the capabilities of an engineer than a large group of ’ recognized engineers. Tihe Registered Professiona‘l |Engineers do not limit their membership to those ‘who have academic training. They recognize the full value of such training, but realize that exâ€" perience in the work is of even greater importance. The membership of the association includes men | who have not attended any college or taken any course except in the school of practical experience. They accept those with academic knowledge, proâ€" vided they have some practical experience in the work. The purpose of the association is to build up high ideals among all engineers and to encourage the highest types of ethics and public service. The |association might with safety and confidence be the task of defining the qualifications for iengineers reporting on mining properties. _ It should be noted that the interest of the pubâ€" ‘ lic does not stop at the matter of reports on proâ€" perties. That is only a minor point after all. On the skill, the knowledge, the integrity of the enginâ€" | eers depends the safety, the lives, of all who work in mines. For the protection of the worker, no less than the investor, the engineer must have the |\ highest degree of skill, of knowledge, of the spirit of service and responsibility. It is in the public inâ€" terests that the standards for engineers be mainâ€" | tained on the highest levels. In the engineering profession there appears to be necessity for the same safeguards for the public interests that are given in the case of the legal profession, the druggists, the doctors and other lines. reducing fire losses, for protecting lives and proâ€" perty. Continued thought and attention and inâ€" terest are necessary for the maintenance of the high position of Timmins in the matter of fire preâ€" vention and fireâ€"fighting. Coâ€"operation will do it! Let all coâ€"operate! »-WM,I A great deal of propaganda has been used in the : g{iig past against the Registered Professional Enginâ€"| yp eers‘ Association. It has been insinuated that they | for aimed to form a close corporation, and to secure a | as b monopoly for themselves. The truth is that froMm | ;,, the beginning, even when they were working ini (4th their own interests, they were also serving the! the t a * s InaUu public in special way. Their readiness to accept the M man with practical experience as a member Oof | Alex their organization was proof of their breadth of | Rï¬?pf mind. To the impartial observer they seemed to be ;‘;f’ffg chiefly anxious to give distinct status to their proâ€"| Thu fession and to hold its ideals and ethics at the |.â€"â€" highest possible point. This would all be in the inâ€" ‘ war terests of the public. | not to the authorities overseas. However, here is the| posal to boycott the business interests of the suggestion he made:â€"In case of war, there should| southern part of the province as a protest against be an eightâ€"hour day, with pay for overtime. "If| the neglect and illâ€"usage given the North has taken FOR PUBLIC ADV ANTAGE THF PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO arC| Mrs. W. F. Taylor, of Toronto, and jerâ€"| Mrs. T. Lang, of Toronto, both well Tt known to residents of the Porcupine ; camp as having at one time lived at the the Dome and New York Porcupine I or| Mines, and Timmins, are visiting frierds in town. Sary On- A: Carison,. of.Sudbury; : _‘Mt. 4 Suddes, of Swastika, and Mr. A. R. nal| Rlack, of Kingston, .were registered the| at the Empress hotel this week. 1 a | We are very sorry to report the illâ€" ! ness of Mrs. Jim Haneberry. Her conâ€" th€e| qition toâ€"day is reported unchanged. p of| The situation is a very critical one, )na†her motker having been sent for from Tcronto. Her broth®r, Blair Campbell, 108€ | ard sister, Mrs. Harvey Miller, of Noâ€" the| rarda, and Mrs. Hill, of Noranda, are ex_[here. Her many friends in town are !carnestly hoping for her return to nCC:} health. -’nenz Mr. W. H. Jonuns, of the Dome Mines, any | leffâ€"on Thursday for Portland, Oregon, nce. where Mrs. Johns has been for some weeks visiting her parents. Mrs. Johns DYOâ€" | will return with him in a week or two. the Mrs. R. Jones, who has been visiting 1 up her sister, Miss B. M. C. Shaw, for the past summer months, left last Monday ‘A8€ | to spend the winter in Owen Sound. ‘The Mr. Jos. Smith left last week for â€" be| Tcrorto. His mother, Mrs. J. Smith, is taking up residerce on Connaught °o m mm I war is to be a regular business," he argued, "why;concrete form. The Northern Ontario Associated | not put it on a modem busmess basis?" | Boards of Trade will have the matter before it at ! i# # its next meeting. Business interests in the south His Honour Judge Plouffe, newlyâ€"appointed | should be warned not to look lightly on the matâ€" ‘ judge of the judicial district of Nipissing, is hailed : ter. The proposal is popular in the North and is by some newspapers as above the fear Of superâ€" | very likely to be taken seriously here. Indeed, the ‘ stition, because his first court is to be held on O¢câ€" idea of refusing to buy goods from Toronto and l tober 13th. As this 13th is not a Friday, and as there | other Southern centres has already been adopted | are several times thirteen cases to come before the i by some individuals and some business firms in the | court, the significance of the thirteen in this case | North. As The Advance pcinted out some time ago,. i is not so apparent. all it needs is a little leadership and a little organiâ€" 3 i: # zation to become a serious weapon to punish some ! The dust blowing around all the time on the| in the South for the general lack of appreciation E | | streets of the town reminds the people all the time ' in the South of the needs and rights of the North. of the mayor all the time. The neglect of the North in the past two years has # #: # roused much bitterness in the North. If the South is ready to bear the rudeness, the autocracy and the crudeness shown by some departments of the government, the people of the North are not of so mild a temperament when roused. It was a decided mistake to adopt the attitude:â€"*"What can you do about it?" There is always something that can be done about it. If the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade endorses the boycott idea and gives the necessary leadership and direction in the matter, it will mean a loss to the business of the South that will far outbalance the few dollars saved, or supposed to have been saved, by neglectâ€" | ing the roads of the North. Tim Buck, Communist, is reported as at present in Spain. It doesn‘t seem reasonable. Communists are seldom to be found where there is trouble. They are usually there just before it starts. # #2+ l Premier Hepburn has been made an Indian Chief, and given the name, "Chief Dawn of Day." The Indians apparently have more time of day for the premier than a lot of white people have. What the North needs in radio is a government |radio relay station to make radio available for the ! North. e . South End Ready For Badminton Tim Buck, Communist, is reported as at present in Spain. It doesn‘t seem reasonable. Communists are seldom to be found where there is trouble. They are usually there just before it starts. South Porcupine, Ont Special to The Advance. Mess Martin Tcrorto. His mother, Mrs. J. Smith, is taking up residerce on Connaught Hill with Miss Pettigrew. Messrs. Allan Pearce and Harry His Honour Judge Plouffe, newlyâ€"appointed judge of the judicial district of Nipissing, is hailed by some newspapers as above the fear Oof superâ€" stition, because his first court is to be held on Oc¢â€" tober 13th. As this 13th is not a Friday, and as there are several times thirteen cases to come before the court, the significance of the thirteen in this case is not so apparent. Premier Hepburn has been made an Indian Chief, and given the name, "Chief Dawn of Day." The Indians apparently have more time of day for the premier than a lot of white people have. * Mother is getâ€" ting on in years Interest Revived in Badâ€" minton. Other News From South Porcupine and the Dome 14 Pine St. N. "she finds her main enjoyâ€" ment in knitting, fancy work and reading. Naturally her eyes aren‘t as keen as they once wire and the strain troubled them a lot. My husâ€" band made an appointment for for her with Mr. Curtis, Now, with her new glasses, she sits contentedly reading and work â€" ing by the hour. Life for her, is enjoyable again." QPTICAL SERVICE: COSTS VERY LITTLE AT OPTICAL COMPANY Phone 835 Oc ‘car driven by Paul White. The other car, driven by H. Niemi, with children in the rumble seat and three in the driver‘s seat, was damaged but noâ€" ‘body was injured. | The Junior Bridge Club nieb at the home of Miss W. Naish on ‘The honours were won by Mr. H. Dorâ€" an ard Miss Naish. Mr. P. Robiuson and Mr. Foster motored down to Toronto this wesek. l The Glee Club met in the United ( | Church on Tuesday last. It may be possible to again resume practices in the High School hall later on, if anâ€" oth@r day and time are agreed upon. Members are requested to each bring a friernd next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the United Church. | _ Miss Ray Roberts, of Montreal, is the guest, of Mrs. Barnes, of Dome Exâ€" tersion. MEN WANTEDâ€"To train for positions in Diese! Engineering. Must be meâ€" chanically inclined, fair education and furnish good references. Give residence address. Apply Box CI. Porcupine Advance. ~73â€"74tf WANTEDâ€"Agents, Salesmen, Canvassâ€" ers, Merchants, to take orders for popular magazines. Also one in each town to sell goods to stores, Write Zalek Vertlieb, Wawbewawa, Onâ€" tario. 77â€"78â€"79p London, England, where they complete their holiday. Last Saturday a car crash on the Golden City road resulted in one man being to the Tisdale hospital with head and face injuries, he being thrown through the windshield of a Mrs. Wm. Thomas, with sons, Sidney and Kenneth, spent the weekâ€"end in Noranda visiting Mrs. Nicholls, sister of Mr. Thomas, who has just returned from a holiday in England. A very enjoyable evenirg was spent on Friday at the home of Mrs. W. Lemmon. Mrs. Lemmon and Miss Pearl Kennedy woere joint hostesses in horour of Mrs. Lex ILovergan (Bess Hendry). A number of friends were inâ€" vited, among them Mrs. Lang of Toâ€" ronto, and the recent bride was preâ€" sented with a joint wedding gift in the shape of a lovely walnut tea wagâ€" on from her girl friends. The evening was spent in playing the two new popular gamesâ€"‘"Monopoly" and "EFasy Money." The prizes went to Mrs. Leigh Bladen and Mrs. Jen. Lang for honâ€" ours in ‘"Moropoly," while the guest of horourâ€"Mrs. Loverganâ€"and Miss Kay Reynolds, took prizes for "Easy Monsy." A very delicious lunch was served to the guests. Kevin Cahill had the misfortune to sprain his finger while boxing at the Scout hall on Priday. The AY.P.A. held a court whist at the Parish hall on Wednesday night. Saven tables were filled with young playes and a happy evening was spent. The prizes went to: ist, Miss Mabel Lewis (powder and perfume set), and 2nd, Miss Winifred Naish (deck of cards). For the masculine side Mr. Hugh Gilroy took first prize (cigarâ€" ette lighter), and Mr. George Hawkes second (deck of cards). Scouts and Cubs with their leaders and some parents, gathered at the secut hall on Wednesday night in honâ€" our of Mr. A. Paddon, who was visitâ€" ing the Scouts in camp. The meeting opened with "O, Canada." Games were taken by Cubmast®r D. Leiterman and rope spinning exhibitions were given under Bill Skelton. The town troop won the honours under H. Pyke. Miss McCulloch and Scouter Lemmon also took games during the evening. Mr Paddon‘s speech or Scouting and what it means was intently listened to by every Cub and Scout present. Refreshments were served after the activities. Toâ€"day (Saturday) the _ public school youngsters are having a free matinee at the High School while Hon. C. A. Dunning, Minister of Finance, says Dominion taxation must be increased to balance the budget. Apparently more taxes are needed to balance the taxes that have been collected already., GARAGE FOR RENTâ€"Apply 109 Maple Street South. ~74p FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"room shack. Apply at 208 Maple Street North, Timmins. =T"7 FOR RENTâ€"At 65 Bannerman avenue â€"5â€"room house, all conveniences; furnace. Apply at 1 Elm North in the morning. T7 FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"room front office, heated. also onhe room, over Metroâ€" politan Store. Apply Sky‘s Specialty Shop. ~77â€"78 CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 44t1 WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry Jackping, $2.50 per cord in fourâ€"cord lots or more; ons cord, $2.75; for limited time only. G. Morin, Phone 1385 ~54t1f Guide News The Girl Guides met on Wednesday in the Parish hall. The routine was carried through and Lillian Kauf{man and Audrey Jamieson completed the test for entertainer‘s badgse. Both told humorous stories and the rest of the troop gave the verdict which was satâ€" isfactory. "Mother Goose" is having a dreoss reâ€" hearsal. Don‘t forget Monday night when the operetta will be produced to the public. The Brownies will start on Friday next. Miss Betty Martin, who had reâ€" sign<d as Brown Owl, has agreed to continue with the Brownies until anâ€" other Brown Owl has been appointed. Mrs. R. Stark has consented to the ccnsideration of this office and may take over this excellent work shortly. Mrs. Stark has been helping in many ways with the whole movement and nobody could fill this difficult office with more efficiency. The little Brownâ€" ies will be lucky indeed if Mrs. Stark accepts the office of Brown Owl. Miss B. Maxwellâ€"Smith will continue _ as ‘Tawny Owl. Weather Likely to Continue Unsettled Gwinith, fourâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Thcmas Williams, died in St. Mary‘s hospital yvesterday followingt an illness of more than a month. The funeral service is to be held toâ€" morrow from Walker‘s funeral parlour. Death of G@winith Williams at the Age of Four Years Snowflurries in Morning and Showers During Day, to be Expected. Temperatures have been. Thursday, max. 44, min. 42; Friday max 45, min. 32: Saturday max 44, min. 27; Sunday max. 41, min. 29; minimum last night 33; eight o‘clock this morning 36. The weather will continue unsettled, zool and cloudy, the weatherman said ‘his morning. Snowflurries in the early mornings, and showers during the day may be expected. A trace of snow fell Friday morning and an eighth of an inch yesterday morning. There was a trace of rain on Thursday afternoon, .02 inches of rain Friday and up to 8.30 this morning there has been .15 inches of moisturg. FOR SALEâ€"1 Singer sewing machine; 1 Beatty washer; 2 chiffoniérs; 1 dresser: 1 kitchen cabinet.. All in A«] condition. Must be sold at once Apply 120 Maple Street South. . â€"7" FOR SALEâ€"USED DOUBLE DECK bunks, wood burner camp ranges, and heaters. Apply Crawley and Mcâ€" Cracken Company, Limited, Sudbury, Ont. ~75~82 Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oakley Brochu. 6 Laidlaw street, on October 1stâ€" son. Miss Annie Lukon has returned from Toronto where she spent the past three weeks holidaying. j Mrs. J. Haraman, who nas seen seriâ€" ously ill recently, is reported toâ€"day as well on the way to recovery. Geo. S. Drew is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital toâ€"day. He is suffering from an infected throat. Mrs. Karl Eyre, who is a patient in St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, is getâ€" ting along as well as can be expected, it was learned ‘this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wood returned to Timmins this weekâ€"end from their honsymoon. Mrs. Wood was formerly Miss Padget.* They will make their home here. Earl McDiarmid, supervising printcliâ€" pal of Kirkland Lake public schools, in« tends to visit Timmins public schools on Oct. 6th and 7th to study the sysâ€"= tem and methods in use here, Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane, of Toronto were visitors to Timmins last week, calling on old friends here Mr. McFarlane, who in the early days of Timmins was a member of The Advance staff and wellâ€"known in the North, his home being at Haileybury, was one of the original discoverers of the Pickle Crow gold area. Hosts of friends in town and district are heartily welcoming back to his post as manager of the Timmins office of the Doherty, Roadhouse Co., Chas. E. Hall, who some months ago was forced by illâ€"health to go to the South for treatâ€" ment and recuperation. He returned last week to Timmins, nuch improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Monck, of Copâ€" per Cliff, were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Monck here. Mrs. S. Monck accompanied them on their return to Copp®r Cliff and will remain there for a brief visit. Mr. Thomas Laidlaw, of .Edinburgh, Scotland, who spent the past year visâ€" iting his son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Laidlaw, of New Lisâ€" keard (formerly of Timmins), sailed for his home in Scotland on Friday last on the S. S. Letitia. Piano Theory Gladys Kennedy, A.T.C.M. Private Tuition Married at Iroquos Falls on Saturday ARTICLES FOR Miss Frances Depencier Ebâ€" bitt and Mr.â€"C. W. R. Day Wedded. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Oct Special to The Advance. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5TH, 1936 Mr. and Mrs. G Montreal, spent a mins last week t] here. Cleans Dirty Hands )rdon Hargreave, of few days in Timâ€" e guests of friends 55 Hemlock st K. *»