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"Speaking on personal service and club activitles as two ways Kiwanis ‘"Defining the underâ€"privileged child as one living in a community, who was deprived of those conditions which make for normal mental, physical and moral development, Dr. Moore said it was the Kiwanis aim to build happy useful lives by helping these children and the only way of doing it was by service. He felt there should be no entertzinment in the Kiwanis proâ€" gramme for the normal healthy child though he would not exclude giving leadership in sports for children. The care of the child with a chronic mental or moral deficiency should also not come in their programme. "After a cordial welcome had been extended to the visitors by Kiwanian Me! Hunt, Reeve of Teck Township, and to which the Timmins president replied, including an invitation to visit their club, Viceâ€"president MacBain called upon Dr. Moore for his address. The speaker first testified to his wholeâ€" hearted and sincere interest in the work of the Kiwanis organization, one of its main principles being to help the underâ€"privileged child, and upon which its future usefulness depended. "Laying stress on personal service and club activitiee as two distinct forms of d«iding underâ€"privileged childâ€" ren, Dr. H. H. Moore, of Timmins, gave a very thoughtful and helpful address to the Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Club at their weekly luncheon last Thursday. The speaker was accompanied by Jack Walker, president of the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club, Karl Eyre, past president; Scotty Wilson, Ken Fitzpatrick, J. C. Tolman, Wilson Lang and Del. Chapple * * + *Ct * t t t * * * * * * t * t * * * * * * t 5 5 5 5 t C 3 C C t A 4 5 A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t * * * t * * t t t t ib t ib t t t t io o n o n o o o io o io io io o o 5 is 5 5 5 s o o x io o o io o n 5 5 5 5 io * 5 o ***** * * * *4 * 4444 4 4! Kirkland Lake Kiwanis were greatly interested and impressed by the adâ€" dress given there recently by Dr. H. H. Moore, of Timmins, on the underprivâ€" lleged child. In referring to the adâ€" dress The Northern News last week SAYS:â€" Dr. Moore Addresses Kirkland Kirwanis Underâ€"privileged Child is Topic of Splendid Talk to the Kiwanis Club at Kirkland Lake, Says The Northern News. f m l e i 4 9 4 4. o ay 4y 4y t 855 3 8 3 3 3 3 3 3 o 5 o s s s s s s s s s t s s t s s s s t s . t . s s . t s s . s s s s t s . t s sA s . cAAA t tAAA t tAAA o o 4 5 S?fifiafianllaffiffi/fi?llf}li/NNNNN.NNMNNMNNMNNNIAAII,l.lfllalfifllAllAAAAA.JAVllfl/fi/A//lltlllléllfllfill/dillfi/dll.fi * 44 > All the CHAMPIONS ¢ * *% * * * * *4 Timmins Branch 88, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Waal: at Wandaual h *4*s #*#4 «‘% s o on un uo ul n 9 * ut .-o-....- «"+ w » h . # 9 |o..- . Nt s ol un > ty O P dn o m iss >A t » S ***88S8848844A448848 44 SWIM SPONSORED BY THE VIâ€"TONE CO., GOLDFIELD DRUG CO,. AND TIMMINS BRANCH CANADIAN LEGION, B.E.S.L. Open to Men and Womenâ€"3 Prizes Total Proceeds to be placed into the Relief Fund of the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L. Oren to Men and Womenâ€"The Professional Swimmers will take part in the Big Swim. Watch for Handbills INVITATION SWIMâ€"For the Legion Trophy 10â€"MILE SPEED BOAT RACEâ€"Two Prizes 1 MILE SWIM Donated by Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited, Timmins, Ont. By The Viâ€"Tone Marathonersâ€"Every One a Champion members could help underâ€"privileged children, Dr. Moore stated the former meant devotion of a small part of a Kiwanian‘s time and thought to study a child and help him attain his fullest possible development. To be able to help a child in the best manner, it was essential to have the entire confidence of the boy and the approval of the parents. A boy without father was in especial need of someone to fill the gap, as he felt the need of a hero which was a strong feeling among boys since time immemorial. "The Doctor enumerated some of the ways by which Kiwanians could help a boy as follows: by taking an interest in school work, guidance in reading, encouragement to work, helping him decide his life work. teaching him the right idea as to language, conduct and moral difficulties, encouragement to attend church and Sunday School, dirâ€" ection over physical habits and promotâ€" ing an interest in sports. It was not money so much a boy wanted as the person, the speaker added. Manchester Guardian:â€" Fat men may not be regarded with approval by modern doctors, but one consolation is theirsâ€"prison authorities, at any rate in Japan, look upon them with conâ€" siderable resp:ct and estsem. A meâ€" dical officer at one Japanese jail has just received a diploma from the Imâ€" perial University for a thesis on the proposition that fat men are rarely criminals and that most crime is comâ€" mitted by the lean and slender sort. The activitiee of the various clubs varied a lot according to the location of each. Any programme should be carried out without interfering with the personal work of a member and care should be exercised in the selecâ€" tion of an activity. Dr. Moore recomâ€" mended among others the adoption of the various clinics, naming the dental, eye, chast orthopaedic and tonsil branches as examples. "Acting chairman McBain expressed the appreciation of the Kirkland Club for Dr. Moore‘s worth while address in a fitting manner. He also made the announcements of the visit of the Disâ€" trict Governor Isaac P. McNab, of Peterborough, on July 14th, and of the interâ€"club visit to New Liskeard on July 15th." Ladies Onlyâ€"Three Prizes ‘"Peter Bardessono, of North Bay, was completely exonerated by a coroner‘s jury in the verdict returned at the inâ€" quest in Huntsville on Friday afternoon, sitiing to enquire into the death 0o: Archie Norman Muirhead, of Toronto. Death resulted from gangrene, caused by the accident. Muirhead‘s left arm was badly smashed when his car turnâ€" ed over, and gangrene set in. An EXONERATED FROM ANY BLAME IN AUTO ACCIDENT The following is from The North Bay Nugget last week, and will be of inâ€" terest, to many here where P. M. Barâ€" dessono, who was one of the oldâ€"timers of the camp, has many friends:â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN®S, ONTARIO * * 4 t 4: * * * *S*8**4% * ./f/ * 4t Week SKAIING RINK Some of the Classiest Boxers in the North Land will be on hand. Tickets on Sale at The Goldfield Drug Co. WATCH FOR POSTERS REGARDING BOUTS BUY A 50c DONAÂ¥ATION TICKETâ€"â€"CATCH THE ARE MR. LEGION"â€"if he is, he will give you a prize of $5.00 in Gold for the Big Prizes given during Week Wednesday, Aug. 5thâ€"at 8.30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 8thâ€"At 11.00 p.m operation for the removal of the arm did not save his life. Mr. Bardessono was returning to North Bay, and seven miles south of Huntsville, at 10 p.m., his coupe collided with one driven by the deceased man. It was shown in the evidence that Muirhead‘s light car travelled 120 feet before turning over in the ditch. The other car only went 18 feet after the impact. A tenâ€"ounce bottle of 40 per cent. alochol was said to have been found in Muirhead‘s pocket, and several bottles of beer in the car. One woman and two girls in Muirhead‘s car escaped injury. The jury‘s verdict was to the effect that Muirhead had come to his death as result of a collison between the two cars, and added that the collision was due to the negligence of Muirhead, and also found that Peter Bardessono was in no way responsible for the accident. Mr. Bardessono‘s car was at the exâ€" treme right of the road when the imâ€" pact occurred. Harry J. Reynolds actâ€" ed for Mr. Bardessono, and Crown Atâ€" torney Johnson, Bracebridge, for the crown. Dr. McDonald, coroner, preâ€" sided." ABOUT AFFAIRS OF THE ASHLEY GOLD MINES LTD. New York Editor and Publisher :â€" In these days when nearly all the founâ€" dations of the civil institutions are wobâ€" bling, newspapermen imust fight to a finish each and every invasion of press rights. has been finished to 250 feet in depth, and with the work of the next few months to include drifts along the oreâ€" body at 125 and 250 feet in depth the shareholders of Mining Corporation of Canada are found wondering whether they will reap the full benefit, or wheâ€" ther it will be necessary to offer stock of Ashley Gold Mines to the public. Official information is available on this question, and sets at rest some of the uncertainty. Mining Corporation inâ€" creased its own capitalization some time ago and holds 340,000 shares in its treasury. When these shares are sold or disposed of, they will first be offered to the present shareholders of Mining Corporation of Canada on a pro rata basis." A despatch from Elk Lake says:â€" As the shaft on the Ashley Gold Mines DONATION TICKETS FOR 50c FIVE ADMISSIONS TO THE SKATING RINK AND TWO CHANCES TO WIN VALUABLE PRIZES THEY ARE HURRYING TO GET ONE OF THE RELIEF FUND ‘RULES TO OBSERVE WHEN SWIMMING IS IN SEASON A list of rules to observe in regard to assuring ssiety in the swimming seaâ€" son has started the rounds of the press this summer. These rules are all right, but in view of a couple of accidents in this district this year, another rule might well be added to the list. This rule would have to do with the use of air tubes and similar appliances by those not able to swim. Water wings may be all right when of standard make, but the inner tubes of automoâ€" bile tires and similar m-a.kesl\;f ts apâ€" pear to present a danger on occasion. There have been two deaths in this imâ€" mediate district recently with these air tubes figuring in the fatality. Accordâ€" ingly The Advance would add to the other rules referred to:â€""Use very parâ€" ticular care in dealing with artificial aids for learning to swim. This rule might well be specially remembered in conjunction with the first rule given in the list below:â€" Never go in the water alone, whether you can swim or not. Never go in the water after eating a meal; you should at the very least wait one hour. Do not swim in water where there are weeds; these are very dangerous to swimmers. Never dive into water that you are not sure of the depth for water that you may think to be 10 feet is liable by different currents to be about one foot deep. Never venture into the water if you feel at all ill. Never fool that you are in difficulty, complimented for their work. â€" The because you may be in that position wood that was burned belonged to some day and unable to secure help. |Chas, Henrick and was sold to T. S. Never go into deep water if you are| Woollings, and is said to be insured. subject to faintingâ€"spells no matter how | The fire was noticed by the crew of the good a swimmer you may be. ‘south bound paper train who gave the Never venture to swim in water that | alarm when they arrived at Englehart" Never venture to swim in water that is over your head, unless you have conâ€" fidence in yourself, A lot of people lose heart when they cannot touch botâ€" tom and very often drown. Do not try to overdo yourself the first time you go in swimming, take it gradâ€" ually until you become accustomed to water and your muscles are in condiâ€" tion. Grand Opening, Monday, Aus. VISIT OF VIâ€"TONE SWIMMERS â€" PRESENTATION OF SWIMMING PRIZES AT 9.00 P.M. Sudbury Star:â€" An aviator predicts that before long men will live 200 miles from their work and fly in Or where possible, they will merely live 200 miles from there work. It certainly , sounds attractive. Recently a large quantity of pulpâ€" wood was destroyed by fire near Wawâ€" bewawa, which place is not far from New Liskeard. It is said that the amount of pulpwood so burned will total in the neighbourhood of 800 cords. Further even than the loss in money is the injury felt to be done to the peace of mind of the people in this North Land at the statement made more or less freely to the effect that though the fire is offically recorded as of unknown origin, there is a general belief that it was of incendiary origin. It is a disturbing thought that there should be men in this country who for spite or any other reason should conâ€" sider the burning Oof valuable forest wealth for any reason except the pubâ€" lic welfare. There have been few cases in this country of incendiary fires, but even that few is far too much. In comâ€" menting on the fire and its results, The New Liskeard Speaker says:â€" LARGE AMOUNT PULPWOOD BURNED NEAR WAWBEWAWA "And it was only by the rrrompt arâ€" rival and wonderful work of Chief Ranger E. Gardiner and assistants Frank Thib and Thos. Clark, that over a thousand cords piled on the same place were saved. Chief Gardiner was there in less than an hour after he got a call at 2 o‘clock in the morning, and worked without a stop over nine hours, until noon. Over a quarter of a mile of hose was laid and the power pump was used continually, .When a well that was near the wood was pumped dry a call was put in to the T. N.0O. station at Englehart and a tank car of water was promptly supâ€" plied. Without doubt the power pump saved over a thousand cords of wood and the Chief and his men should be complimented for their work. The wood that was burned belonged to Chas. Henrick and was sold to T. S. AUGUST Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Canadian Legion GREASY PQOLEâ€"Get a Ham, if you MERCHANTS EXHIBITION BOOTHS EVERY NIGHT AT 7 by the Members of the Climb it. This year the twelfth of July was observed by more events than the Orâ€" ange parades. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spinks, 75 Way avenue, very delightful party was held in honâ€" our of the third birthday anniversary of their little daughter, Helen. A numâ€" ber of friends of the little guest of honâ€" our were present and a happy time was enjoyed by all, many pleasing gifts beâ€" ing received by the little girl. Among the guests present for the occasion were:â€"Edward â€"Reasbeck, Birthie Laughton, Lilly Laughton, Edward Walker, Mildred Walker, Reta Morriâ€" sette, Hermine Morrisette, Noyile Morâ€" risette, Eude Morrisette, Dorothy St. Denis, Rosa St. Denis, Colombe Malette, Brenda Hunt, Helen Hunt, Mervin Hunt, Fdith Beard, Roger Beard, Jeanne Groulx, Laurette Groulx, Gilâ€" bert Malette, June Charette, Esther Charette, Viola Charette, Sermane Seâ€" quin, Aza Morrisette, Theresa Charette. Lunch was served to the little guests and a generally happy time enjoyed by all. HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD AT 75 WAY AVENUE Try The Advance Want Advertisements Thursday, July 23rd., 1931 mosquitoes flies â€" all dlrty msects-â€" = Kill them quick! pests! Largest Seller in 121 Countries