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Mary Beam:- and Doreen Murphy were passed in their Cook‘s Badge by Pearl Conway and Stella Burke, both of whom are on the Guide Committee. Campfire was formed and a very interesting paper was read by the Bluebird Patrol. The officers are hav- ihg‘ the weekly paper nail; Monday. N8t.iViL,’. 'I‘he meetingr was opened by Captain Landers with the roll call and inspec- tion, assisted by Lieutenant Wilkinson. Horseshoe was formed and the flag as raised by the Bluebird Patrol. T he Guides then went to their pa- trol corners and passed several tes‘ts. The following girls passed the Further Knowledge of the Guide Law: Betty Morin. Gilbu-t Lariviere. Irene O'Gra- dy. Pat Legris. Eilleen Murphy, Car- mel Fox, Helen Moran. Marjorie The morning was closed with “'I‘aps' and NW bringing down of the flag. â€"â€"K. M. Wilkinson. The C.W.L. Girl Guides held their regular meeting on Monday night in (hp basement of the Church‘ of the mo] Burn Pzwrol leaders met at 8.45 pm. for the Court of Honour and at 7.30 moth- ers; of the Guides and other guests ar- rived. The meeting opened in the usual manner with the Guides forming the horseshoe and the color patrol raising the flag. all joining in singing “God Save the King." Captain Bailey then announced, that C‘hl‘lrllll.‘ Brown would act as chair- man for the entertainment. Miss Brown spoke a few words of welcome to the guests on behalf of the Guides and the program proceeded. Those taking part were: Doris Read. piano solo; Lueette Hanson, a song. be ing accompanied by Mrs. Carson sit the piano: Gwen Jackson sang a song accompanied by Doris Read; Nora. Fever and Jean Marshall. piano selec- tions; ‘xwen Appleby obliged with d ieeitiition. By way of a novelty Jo- :i‘pliine Melvilln of. {he Slst Co. of (.luides :upplied a tap dance. This st followed by a song by the entire Co. of Guides. singing “The Poor Old Slave." The girls taking part gave a most '.*lij0_\’:ible program which pleased man for th Brown spoke to the guests and the pros Those takm Ladies’ Section of Golf Club Meeting Annual Meeting to un Monday, May the Golf Club. The Girl Guides of the 106th Co. of the. 1.0.1113. held a most enjoyable so- ulal evening: Monday night of this ll (L W. L. GUIDES THURSDAY. APRIL 2811!. 1938 GIRL GUIDES Car-2y Williamsâ€"Some people are war-generous when it comes to think- ng how much you could donate to a ma 5 W IRVIN ROSNER. R-O. iiut the only real murder committed after a night-session with a good book is the slow but rertain death 0! your vyr efficiency! Poor light and poor posture- account {or most of this tie-struction. But as in all good mystery thrillers. murder will out! The man to solve the mystery in this case is Irvin Rosner. lle ofl'erx the preventative and correc- tive measures which will protect your eyes against “Murder by Night!" re>hmenls were then served by ~{uncle's and during (.1113 time a gut was presented by Eva Han- ) M159 Tilley. who was the former PC;1ptnin of the 106th Co. Miss though taken by surprise. :ed the Guides most heartily for thoughtfulness toward her. .h the singing of “Taps“ the 95 were dismissed and all felt. a pleasant evening had been spent. urday of this week at. 2 o'clock *3 of the 106m Co. will have 3 provided weather is suitable. MURDER BY NIGHT! (hpldlivlds Black EYI'ISIGHT SPECIALIST me St. North games followed, in which )k part. and provided a amusement. eting' to be Held ay, May 2nd, at TIMMINS A corpse in every chapter! And as the midnight oil burns on, there are an in- creasing number of deaths. Destruction is on all sides! A Real Thriller! Approximately 600 members attended the 27th annual meeting of the Provin- cial Council of the Boy Scouts Associa- tion held at Kitchener last week. Col. Sir Geo. McLaren Brown, K.B.E.. of Hamilton was elected president of the Association. The Provincial Commis- sioner is Russell P. Locke, Toronto. A wire on Monday from Frank Irwin. exe- cutive secretary. Toronto. says:~â€" “Mr. Georgq Lake of Timmins was elected a member of the Executive Committee of the Boy Scout Provincial Council for Ontario at the 27th Annual Meeting of that body held in Kitchener on Saturday night. and along with Mr. J. P. Johnson. of North Bay. General Superintendent of the C. N. R.. will re- present Northern Ontario. The Coun- cil‘s new President is Sir George Mc- Laren of Hamilton. recently retired European General Manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.” The local. May Day committee have been granted permission to hold a meeting on Sunday, May lst. on Cedar street between Third and Fourth ave- nues, which will be closed for the oc- casion between 3.30 and 5.30 pm. A number of speakers have been obtained to speak on labour questions. There will be no May Day parade this year owing to the fact that the first of the month falls on Sunday. versising in other columns of this issue. The Advance is giving away valuab’ie prizes in the big subscription contest. . As usual, however. The Advance has ’ kept its subscribers also well in mind. . and there is a very attractive prize set aside for the subscriber who esti- mates the closest to the number .of subscriptions «new and renewals) that, will be turned in by all the candidates in the last three weeks of the contest lJune 6th to June 25th inclusive). This priZe is one of the new 1938 Westing- ' house Imperial Refrigerators from the‘ Lynch Electrical Appliance 00.. who' have it on display in that busy store. I As will be very much noted by ad-[ ... May Day Meeting Here on Sunday: Subscribers Also May Win Fine P ....... 1111 rizef Y (111103 .A11111 Entirely new Board of Directors has been erected. and now consists of C. E. Rea. president; G. C. Gare. secretary- treasurer; K L. Reid. W. L. Mac- Namara, and Nicholas Sparks. Of the 31110300 shares aumorizcd. 1.300.000 remain in the treasury. Gore Bay Recorderâ€"A merchant who takes down his sign and uses it for kindling wood Is as wise‘as the merchant who neglects to use his local newspaper to advertise his busirmx T0 Represent Boy ‘ Scouts in the North to prove structure and deeper drilling to follow if conditions warrant. Previous operations carried out con- siderable surface work. which disclosed a rUmber of veins. main vein being four to six feet wide. on which pros- pect. shaft was sunk to 35 feet. Chan- nel samples from the bottom of this shaft returned 560 over 5.5 feet. Entirely new Board of Directors has been elected. and now consists of C. E. Rea. president; G. C. Gare. secretary- writing agreement has been arrangec to supply funds for development. Company plans to inaugurate 8 dia- mond drilling program immediately starting with shallow holes to 50 feel to prove structure and deeper drilling to follow if conditions warrant. pect shaft was nel samples fr shaft returned Elegant Refiiueiatm to be: Given f0) Newest Esti-g mate. i Officials of Kingfisher advise that company has preperty in Manitoba ax ing a new property in T: ship, Porcupine district. A writing agreement has bee to supply funds for cleveh Kingfisher Gold Mine 10 Enter Porcupine l’ic Usual Pa1a<le Will Not 111 Held May Day Committee Officials Announce. P. Johnson, of North Bay and Geo. Lake, of Tim m‘ins, Elected at Provin cial Gathering. s from the t had $60 over new Board of d. and now cc lent; G. C. G K L. Reid. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Telephone 1877 For Appointments Gold Mine given up its DU“ new is under- rangec acquit Town .....1“ St. Mark’s Church Holds Celebration __.. Holy Communion was held in the church at 9.30 in the morning. and a special service held in the church dur- ing the evening. This was followed by a social get-together in the parish hall, which was well attended. The program was taken care of by the Vestry. and conducted by Rev. Joy; For the winners of the card games. mysterious presents were awarded. and upon opening them Up, revealed all- day suckers. Not to make the others feel out 01' place. suckers were handed all around. Hilarious laughter was prevalent as everyone preceded to lap up the winnings. Club's annual camp will have its head- quarters at the foot of Mt. Athabaska. July 16 to 30, witih a high altitude camp to be established at 10,000 feet on the main Columbia Ioefleld from where asmmfs of peaks of more than 12,000 feet are to be attempted. The new motor highway from Jasper will make the 1938 camp location very ac- cessible by car from the village. North Bay tweetâ€"Now that France is temporarily under a dictator. more “straight from the shoulder" talk can be spouted at. Hitler. Dome and ether of the famous peaks in the vicinity from the proposed 1938 camp could be made on skis. The Skiing ’in Mid-July in the Rocky Mountains of Canada Local Mountie is Moved to Sudbury Calgary, Alt mid-July and covered slopes field has been Constable Robert Warner. of the 10- cal detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police has been transferred to Sudbury. and Constable Harry Allen. of Kirkland Lake, has been moved here to fill the vacancy. Completing a three-cornered transfer. Constabfle Harry Sorbo of Sudbury has been moved to Kirkland Lake to take over Allen‘s duties. Constable Allen is well known in Timmins where he served for a time about four years ago. Cor- poral Harold Nelson will remain in charge of the 'I‘immins detachment. Sam Kalember, of Kirkland Lake Fatally Hurtâ€"Other Driver is Arrested. Killed in Highway (Trash Near Larder Iroquois Falls. Ont. April 26. 1938.â€" tSpecial to The Advanceiâ€"Monday being St. Mark’s Day. and as St. Mark is the Patron Saint of the Anglican Church located here, special celebra- tions were sponsored ,by the congre- gation to mark this occasion of the patronai festival. Mrs. Don Brewer sang several se- lections, and was well accorded. Sam Kalember, well-known Kirkland Lake character. was fatally injured four and a half miles from Larder Lake about one o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. when the car he was driving to- ward Kirkland Lake collided with a second car driven by Hilaire Caron, of Larder Lake. Kalember. who was at the wheel. accompanied by his cousin. Peter Snyder, died on the roadway about ten minutes after the crash. Constable Wainei Tians- fenedâ€"Hanv Allen, of Kirkland, is Sent Here. Event at Iroquois Falls Church in Honour of Pat- ron Samt. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMTNS. ONTARIO South Porcupine Branch cor. Monro Golden A ve Phone 54 Heroes of Iroquois Falls ? Given R.C.H.A. Honours; Iroquois Falls. Om. . (Special to The Advan Canadian Humane Ass ment en'tificates were night in the Iroquois I mg. welcomed the audience. and vol his congratulations to the heroes this marked occasion. He also 1' letters of regret. from the manage) the Abitibi Mills. Mr. E. M. Pauk and Rev. Dr. R. S. Laidlaw, mini: of the Iroquois Falls United Chm as they were both unable to attend Several prumin called upon by the the gathering. and Francis Jay. recto parish; Mr. G. VS. of the Iroquois Fa? recognh form ed Elliott. Willian' Rock. Robert Elliott. Aged 11, and Wm. Eaton. Aged 21. Given Humane chicty Parchments for Life-savmg. Both of Thaw llmmurvd had Rescued Littlv Girls frum Drown- ing. iC May prominent citizens were I] With proof of Ford V-8 economy and per- formance still rolling in, it means a great deal to say that the 1938 Ford Va8 Trucks are the finest Ford has ever built. Impressive new styling. More comfortable cabs with 3 inches more head room. Handsome new interior trim. Softer seat cushions. A new 122ninch one-ton truck. New 134-inch wheelbase The famous Ford V-8 Truck engine is now in its seventh year of success. More Ford V-8 Trucks were sold last year than any other 1937 make. Impressive new styling. More comfortable Prove this economy with an “on-the‘job” cabs with 3 inches more head room. Handsome test with your own loads over your own route»; new interior trim. Softer seat cushions. A new Your Ford dealer will gladly supply the truck for 122-inch one-ton truck. New 134â€"inch wheelbase this “on-the-job" test. The FORD V'8 TRUCKS mayor, to speak to included were: Rev. of the St. Mark‘s He also read the manager of E. M. Pauken‘ aidlaw, minister United Church. pri 3t f the nu J. Hogg. I‘wo R( MCDOWELL MOTORS memes on also read M 11196 OiCE‘Cl 1nd ll ix The acts 0 ognition was of Robert Ell qm Mayor Hogg. in making the presen-i taticn of the certificates. on behalf of' the municipality, made a very fitting speech. and hoped that both boys' would cherish their parchments. and! realize their importance. In marking2 their appreciation. the town also gave‘ Robert. Elliott a lovely inscribed wrist' watch. and to Wm. Eaton a beautifull inscribed leather travelling kit. I In a very fitting manner, Wm. Eaton| gave the two little girls. whose lives} were saved. a beatitiful bouquet of flowers. I K n M 1m br Harkne CO drex NOW ON DISPLAY fiT I) Cha of braver LS given. s, principal of blic School; at nther or one o In ”an 'ms l( n. were when he .1 (ed MK for which rec re: First. tha he rescued lit. , brc uick n m drownin 3f «the Im and Mr. G of the res MIC lgh tho live i1 to t the Abitibi River on the “tel-noon of} Tuesday. November 16th. 1987. In his. effort to save her life. without thought i of his own safety. he unmedxatetyl waded into the cold waters. and Was successful in dragging her to shore. Exactly one Week later. William Eaton. on hearing the screams of small ichiidrsn. found Margaret. Cameronj aged four, drowning in the icy waters, at Potter‘s Pond. Here again. without , thought. of his own safety. Mr. Eaton' M- -- w-.. standard frame width for 134-inch and 157-inch units. New easier steeringâ€"roller type with 18- inch wheel. These and all the time-proved Ford Truck features combine to make the 1938 Ford Trucks the finest, most economical trucks in Ford history. with 60-inch cab-to-axle measurement. A new Finnish Ladies’ Aid Annual Exhibition plun was the people. both 111 Wolf Cl and C. A nolec Alb?“ D6 ensemble many (191 during [1‘ The annual exhibition of women‘s home industries. conc Interesting Event to be Held on Friday, April 29th. he little As Margar 901110 Lime. Addin the vq u 115 0 U}? watsr and brought irl to warmth and safety L had been submerged for the rescue would have been CCCUI’I‘ nin few men Park Rd. 8;. Schumai‘her Highway l’hmw 115..-: H) Timmins Finnish m sale of work. under the auspiceq of the Ladies‘ Aid Sewing CircVe “NJ-landi- Cl‘flfli C1358 0f UP) iudllnsmmsrl Unxtzd Church. wm be heid in the Timmlns Finnish United Church. cor- ner or film street and Sixth avenue. on Friday. April 29m. from 2 pm. to lo ner or Friday 1:.m. \V Calgary H:‘l‘1\1(lIâ€"â€"'l 11" sure driver is being recognized in tho United States. Soon he will be able to buy. on a much broader scalc than cvcr before. llabll- iiy insurancc on his automobile on terms which of i 31' rewards for avoiding '11le annual event has become a by- word with ladles who wish to decorate their harm‘s with handsomez work. and it is expected that. similar to previous years. a large number of local people will take udvnmagv of this opportun- ity to brlgltmn and L".‘autlfy their homes and In pux'clum- wmo real trea- SUN slon. may be Ff fellow! n l!‘ .ll‘ IHSPC' prim that. are. to thv event. wood ms." wool blanket. mhmidm‘r‘d. 1 pair 0352‘s. beautiful of 'om PAGE 1g of selections ' choral singing m. sharp. Finnish coffee on this occu- ou sale. and 1 mmnbers of md an