Happy Dance by Young | Men‘s Club, S. Poreupine Sâ€"u‘ll Porcupine, Sept. 17â€"(Special to The Advancerâ€"A very successful dance sponsored by the Young Men‘s Club was held Thursday evening in the Finnish hall, ATarge crowd attended and it was a source of satisfaction to the members that this their first affair was so well patronâ€" ized. During the evening Mr. Tom Ross, executive, spoke, making quite clear that this club was nonâ€"political, nonâ€"sectarian and organized solely in the social interest of young men of this community. J. Romain, of the Canaâ€" dian Oil Company, Timmins, was the winner of the suit donated by Clarke‘s Men‘s Wear. E. Sepanen, of South Porâ€" cupine, won the camera donated by Oratorical Contest to be Entered Again by South Poreuâ€" pine A.Y.P.A. Bridge Party Held by South Porcuâ€" pine Rebekahs. Other Items from South Porcupine and the Dome. A Menace on the road The few minutes it takes to check your lights regularly may save you years of grief, for a oneâ€"eyed driver is a menace to everyone on the road. Onâ€"coming cars are at a disadvanâ€" tage and sometimes an accident is unavoidable. The following local insurance agents are doing all in their power to have men protect their families and their property with insurance but that is not enough. They feel sure that every publicâ€"spirited citizen will join with them in this effort to reduce the accident toll in our towns and on the highways. REAL ESTATE â€" INSURANCE 7 Pine St. 8. Phone 2250 AREFUL DRIVING DECREASES YOUKR INSURANCE RATES Insurance Will Save You Money Only Care Will Save a Life REAL ESTATE â€" INSURANCE Cor. Fourth Cedar Phone 1330 INSURANCE â€" REAL ESTATE STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine St. N. Phone 1135 Hamilton Block REAL ESTATE â€" INSURANCE WE WILL PAY the Purchase of a New 12 Tube De Forest Crosley â€" the " Royal Star " A 17 Tube Performance Radio FOR YOUR OLD RADIO Grant and Byerly Drug Store, Leo Meunier won the Rolls Razor, donated by the Porcupine Hardware. The lucky couple in the spot dance was Patsy Uren and Bill McAllister. The next meeting will be held in the Masonic hall, South Porcupine, and a cordial invitation is extended to all young men of this community. An oratorical contest will be held on Wednesday next in the Parish hall, beâ€" tween members of the local AY.P.A. branches. Timmins, Iroquois Fallls and South Porcupine will be repreâ€" sented. Mr. T. Neil and Miss Dorothy Walker will represent South Pocupine. Anyone interested is invited to attend at 8 pm. A play, "Vision at the Inn," is in course of preparation by South Porcupine for the dramatic contest to be held in Timmins on October 14th. Mr,. Sam Poag, of Listowel, is visitâ€" ing his brother, Mr. William Poag, of Rae Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Earthy, of Russell Construction Company, left on Thursday by motor for a holiday in Brantford. Mrs. Fred Hutchinson returned to Thornbury after visiting her brother, Mr. Fred Vickers, of South Porcupine. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, of Main St., accompanied by Jason Cunningâ€" ham and Pearl Baker, left on Saturday by motor for Shawville and points east. Rudolph and Kazmir Bezpalko are leaving on Wednesday by motor for Toronto where he will attend the Uniâ€" versity. Mr. N. J. McLeese, of Forrester‘s Falls is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Goodfellow, of Commercial Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Helmer and son, Harold, and Mrs. Osborne Bowes and daught, er, Barbara, of Powell Ave., are leayâ€" ing on Tuesday by motor for two weeks‘ vacation in Shawville and points east. Edwin Piriec, of Bristol, Que., spent the weekâ€"end in South Porcupine, visiting his sister, Mrs. George Helâ€" mer. Announcement was made of the marâ€" riage on June 2, of Thelma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Hills, of Hamilton, and Mr. George Starr, son of Mr. Fred Starr and the late Mrs. Starr, of South Porcupine. The wedding took place in Timmins. Mrs. Theodore Huot returned to her home in Pembroke, after spending three weeks visiting relatives in South Porcupine. Mrs,. Arthur Pierce, of Packenham, is spending a two weeks‘ vacation in S. Porcupine and Schumacher, visiting friends. Kindly remember the tag for the Canadian Blind on Saturday, Sept. 24. The Rebekahs held a bridge party in the Parish hall on Friday evening. Ladies‘ first prize was won by Mrs. Laforest; 2nd, by Mrs. Henry Miller; 3rd, by Mrs. Ewing. Gent‘s first was won by Mr. J. Costain; 2nd, by Mrs. Deacon and 3rd, by Mrs. Anthony, who played as gentleman. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fleming, of Haileybury, were visitors in town last week. Mrs. P. Maxwell Smith is spending the weekâ€"end in Toronto. A few friends gathered informally at the home of Mrs. Gerald Rosebrugh on Thursday evening in honour of Mrs. Arthur Mulligan, of Kazubazua, Que., (nee Frances St. Paul) formerly of South Porcupine. Mrs. Chas, White and Miss Hazel White, of Owen Sound, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, of Comâ€" mercial Ave. Vieno F mother, NV Toronto, w University Percy Millions, Jr., Jim Thompson and Mrs. Clarence Farrell left by motor Kautto, accompanied by her Mrs. Kautto, is leaving for where she will atiend Toronto SCHUMACHER on Sunday for a vac ville and points east. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, accomâ€" panied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sheilds, returned home last week after a vacaâ€" tion in Pembroke and points south Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hovey arrived home on Friday from a motor trip through the States and New Brunswick. Mrs. H. Roderick,, of Toronto, is visiting her pareats, Mr. and Mrs. J. Naish, of South Porcupine. Mr. Wm. Skinner, Mr. Joe Miler and Mr. W. Thompson are the elected deleâ€" gates to attend the Firemen‘s Convenâ€" tion to be held in Noranda on Monâ€" day and Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Starr, left on Friday for a long weekâ€"end in Hamilâ€" ton, where they will visit Mrs.. Starr‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Hills. _ â€"Mr. Joe Stanlake, of Dome Extenson, sustained a painful injury to his foot while at work at the Dome Mine. A quiet wedding was solemnized in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church on Saturâ€" day when Gladys Lduise Cudmore. daughter of the late Mr. John Cudmore and Mrs, Bertha Cudmore, of Conâ€" naught Hill, became the bride of Mr John Robert Earle, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle, of Wexford, Ireland. The witnesses were Miss Vioâ€" let Earle, sister of the groom, and Lesâ€" ter Cudmore, brother of the bride. Ven. Archdeacon Woodall officiated. Mr. Dave McCarthy returned from a vacation in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Gardner are spending the weekâ€"end in Cochrane. We regret to hear that Mrs. Louis McDonald, of Golden Ave., is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moreau celeâ€" brated their first wedgding anniversary on Thursday, September 15, by enterâ€" taining a few friends at their home on Crawford street, Mr. and Mrs. Woods returned to their homein Hamilton on Wednesday. Mrs. Wm,. Arbour and children accompanied them and will spend two weeks at Mrs. Arbour‘s parental home. Miss Ursula Christie returned to her duties in Cameron‘s Drug Store on Thursday after two weeks‘ vacation in Ssouthern Ontario. Miss Elva Wilkes left on Friday to a new position in the office of Kester and Kerr, in Timmins. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Merâ€" lo, of South Porcupine, a daughter,‘ on September 7. The Children‘s Shelter this week were the recipients of two much appr:ciated donations of garden vegetables, one from Mrs. R. P. Kinkel, of Buffaloâ€"Anâ€" kerite and the other from the Angliâ€" can Church in South Porcupine, who turned over the proceeds of their anâ€" nual Harvest Festival services. Donations of Vegetables Are Received at Shelter This interesting view taken at the Mattagami River is the prizeâ€"winner in The Advance‘s Photograph Contest for last week. In the original photograph the sky effect is particularly worthy of note, while the whole picture is a The Quantity is Limited ation in Shawâ€" Nearly all town bands have their OWN | queq troubles in finding proper place fors The practices, but few of them suffer in gramm this respect to the same extent as the jnstryr Dresden band, to judge from the PATA~ | qpesy â€" graph below. In passing, it may be girls‘ v said that the Timmins band has been ; more then usually fortunate in this | regard, for many years being allowed we| the use of the St. Anthony‘s parish hall for practices, and still longer, in | Al more recent yrars, the use of the Cenâ€" i tral public school. Even to Timming| Miss bandsmen, however, the paragraph bc-l low will be of interest, as most of the | local bandsmen have played in other | bands where there was the difficulty | M "During our days in bhand work, we ran up against many Oobstacles in mainâ€" taining a place to practice, but never, apparently, anything as bad as in Drésâ€" cin, where the following notice apz peared in the Times: "Members of the Dresden Communty Band will practice in Fire Hall No. 1 next Monday at 8 p.m.; that is, providing the Town Couns cil is not in session. In that case, the Band will practics in the Grand Opera House, provided there is not a colaureg dance or a bingo party on. In thal ase, the Band will accept the kind ofs fer of Mr. Madden, and will move theig equipment to his hall and hold forth th:rre; that is, if the Orangs Lodge is not having an initiation. In that case, the Band‘s executive committee have cther altornatives up their sleeves. So, boys, don‘t think practice is called off." suggested in the item about the Dresâ€" den band. The item in the editorial column of The Acton Free Press last week was as follows:â€" Talks On Dangers Of Using Gasoline Band Has Trouble Finding Place for Weekly Practice At last week‘s meeting, Mr. Treoneer, organist at the local United Church, presented several piano and vocal selecâ€" tions that were much enjoyed. Fire Marshal‘s Representaâ€" tive Addresses Meeting of Local Lions Club. Dealing ‘particularly with the fire hazard of gasoline when used or exâ€" posed indoors, L. J. Bishop, of the Ontâ€" ario Fire Marshal‘s Department gave the members of Timmins Lions Club some useful advcere in an address at their weekly dinner last Thursday night. He was assisted by W. C. Eden. Guests for the occasion included Fire Chief Alex Borland, Stan Belanger, of Haileybury, and J. E. Taylor. A feature of this week‘s meeting will be a mock trial, with President Dr. Joe Kelly as the accused. The club very interestin made by Mr F mins.. The ph Store. y Mr F. A. Dibblee The photograph wa proxy is ckarged with being absent on President‘s night recently, _ Charlie Yates, has built up a strong case as Crown prosecutor, with Sol Platus scheâ€" duled to act as defence counsel. The musical porition of the proâ€" gramme will include several vocal and instrumental quartettes. A short adâ€" dress will also be given on boys‘ and girls‘ work. Wedding Saturday At South Porcupine ance. A quict wedding was solemnized by Archdeacon Woodall on Saturday Sept. 10th, at 8 pm., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Judson Beattie Armstrong, Ssouth Porcupine, when Ruth Beatrice, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armâ€" strong, became the bride of Arthur Graham Hullsy, eldest son of Mrs. Ethâ€" el Hulley and the late Mr. Arthur Hulâ€" ley, of Montreal. ' The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father, was attired in a gown of lafis blue pebble crepe with fringe trim, and wore accessories of burgundy, and with burgundy turban with short veil and a corsage of butâ€" terfly roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hulley, to whom we extend best wishes for future hapâ€" piness will live in South Porcupine. More About German Interest in Canada Under the plan suggested by the company, the German government would, in effect, be the contractng party, taking muchâ€"needed supplies of crude and lubricants as its profits. As we interpret the situation, cost of manufacturing the necessary material would be supplied by government credâ€" its and, while the actual cost would be eventually met by the buyers, the proâ€" fit would come later in barter of oil supplies. (From Globe and Mail) Confirmation of the rumor that a Gegrman company had offered to build a pipeline from Turner Valley to the Pacific Coast is a most interesting deâ€" velopment in the brief history of crude oil in Alberta, although the very idea remains somewhat fantastic. From Turner Valley to the summit of the Rockies on the Canadian Pacific an elevation of around 2,000 feet would have to be overcome by pumping, but from that point to the coast, whether or not the oil would proceed by gravity we are not able to say. Those are quesâ€" tions that must be left to engineering brains. It has been suggested that a pipeâ€" line to the Coast, via Nest Pass and the Kettle Valley southern line of the Canadian Pacific, would be the best route to follow, as several towns of importance, including those of the coal fields, Neson, Grand Forks, and others, could be supplied en route. rerman Capital for Turner Oil Fields Termed Ridieuâ€" lous. That would ent matelyv 927 inile iss Ruth Beatrice Armâ€" strong and Mr. Arthur Graham Hulley United in Marriage. ith Porcupine. , Special to The Adâ€" 14 Patricia finished at aAll The entry was Boulevard,. Timâ€" the C. A. Remus a pipeline approâ€" long, according to railway mileage, and difficult construcâ€" tion around Lake Kootenay, thence over scveral summits and through the Coquihalla Valley to the Fraser River at Ruby Creek and thence by watet gsrade to the Coast. As pipelines go, construction is posâ€" sible over either route, as witness the lines already built over the coast range in California, but, as we see it, the immediate future of the Alberta oil inâ€" dustry lies in the hands of railway officials. If, however, they fail to take advantage of the chance to largely inâ€" crease freight traffic, as their brother railroaders have done in the United States, it will be just tw bad for their companies, and pipelines will come, whether German capital is supplied or not. Testing James Bay Lignite at Texas U. Cochrane, Sept. 19â€"Development of extensive lignite deposits at Blacksmith Rapids just south of James Bay may follow tests now being made at the Uniâ€" versity of Texas. A group of Ontario financial interests recently offered to devolp the deposit now on Crown land, on a royalty basis. The overburden is understood to range around 50 feet so that development is largely a stripping process, but the railway runs over the deposits, solving promarily transportation difficulties. Because lignite has such«a large water content, and ‘deteriorates _ rapidly, methods of drying and preserving it have not been developed extensively in this country, In the southern United States it is understood that lignite is being used for some railway engines. Germany, too, has developed an apparâ€" ently practicable method of handling it: Blacksmith Rapids Deposits » Being Studied at Univerâ€" sity of Texas. Main difficulty with the Ontario ligâ€" nite deposit is its considerable distance from large commercial centres (600 milse from Toronto) but development costs would, it appears, be very. low. One major outlet for lignite fuel which the promoters are understood to have in mind, is in smelting and refinâ€" ing operations in the mining areas of Ontario and Quebec. Iroquois Falls, Sept. 16. â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Ansonville public school will have to find a new prinâ€" cipal for the ensuing term, to replace Mr. Robert Shaw, whose resignation from this position came as quite a shock to the community here last week. Mr. Shaw, who has held the position as head of the school in Ansonville for the past two years, became wellâ€"known amongst his associates, and was held in high esteem by his pupils. His kind, yet stern attitude won the admiration of all the scholars, and his absence will Principal of Ansonville Public School Resigns Banish washday blues comâ€" pletely from your life . . . . end once and for all those trying days of drudgery. .. send your laundry to the Timmins New Me t h o d. You‘ll have no more washâ€" day work or worry . you‘ll like the quality of the work . . . clothes will last longer . . . and important too, your budget will not be strained. LESKEW‘S CABINET ;UPHOLSTERING SHOP XEW LARGE PREMISE®â€"S83 WILSON AVE. PMONE 975 from your own sketches or reproduced faithfully from period designs. NEW DRAPERY sAMPLESs NOoW ON DISPLAY CUSTOM MADE Nistturtine Firnitire AL 80 LAUNDERY New Method CUNAristian Science Monitor: When asked in a press conference what she would like to be when she grew up, Shirley Temple said she hoped she could bs a movie actress. It‘s a worthâ€" while ambition; and in the meantime she is doing some promising rehearsing. be felt during the term. Also in the social circles both Mr. and Mrs, Shaw were well known, having taken an acâ€" tive interest in sports and local welâ€" fare. The resignation was the result of Mr Shaw‘s acceptance of a position teachâ€" ing mathematics in the high school in Finch, Ontario, for which place they left last week. Everyone hopes that both Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will enjoy their new surroundings. MONDAY. sEPTEMBER 190TH, 1938 Christian â€" Scienc | THE WAY ‘ YOU FEEL ®» Olympene relieves the pain and agonizing irritation almost instantly. I1f used rcgularly it will kill the fungiâ€"prevent spread of the disease and elimiâ€" nate the danger of more seriouf trouble. Canada‘s noted athletes and trainers use and 4 or soe endorse Olympene 4 or. 50c 10 or. $1.00 THEAxtisepPTIC LINIMENT ) 9l â€"the Antiseptic Liniment. KEEP OLYMPENE HAN DY â€"GET IT TODAY . . . YOU MAY NEED 11 T OMORR 0O W! Northrop Lymarn Co., Limited Toronto, Canada