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Five or Six from Timmins for Beausoleil Camp. The weekly bulletin from Toronto also has the following to say in regard to the Beausoleil Training Camp, July 30th to August 7th:â€""This is the time to plan to attend our Leadership Trainâ€" ing Camp. Timmins writes in to say that Percy Moisley, our district viceâ€" president, will bring a jpurty of five or asix. If they can send that many from a distance of nearly 500 miles, how many should your district or communâ€" ity send? One of the attractions this year will be a splendid course in draâ€" reatrization." About Summer Camps for Boys and Girls. in regard to the summer camps for ts and girls, the Ontario Boys‘® Work Lendon and District Athletic Contest The weekly bulletin this week from the Toronto headquarters of the Onâ€" tario Boys‘ Work Board says:â€"*"‘Threatâ€" | ening skies and cold breezes did not mar the happy and successful athletic| meet at London on Saturday. May‘ 28th. 125 boys from London and disâ€" trict came to the attractive and well‘ equipped stadium of the University of Western Ontario. The baseball was thrown,. the shot was put, the jumps were jumped and the six events thorâ€" oughly enjoyed by the young particiâ€"| pants. â€" Chatham, Woodstock, St. Tomas, Innerkip, Burgessville, Norâ€" #wh and Lawrence Station had Trail Rangers and Tuxis boys in participaâ€" tion with lads from London churches. J. K. Crocker physical director at Wesâ€" tern and the father of the National Athletic Contest was in charge of the events. The London and Ontario Boys‘ Work Bcoards coâ€"operated in the proâ€" 484 t *4 4 4 4 : S\fl\\\\\%\\S\\S\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\" # A CHICKEN " BUYOH " ts tnCs mutario." Such a deb;: w»xm by the affirmative, confidence in the ol CC Tall FGAanNgeL wWoject Sf t 6 Pine St., N. HEEL HUGGER â€" SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN |~© 111111 Harvey Graham Son ® REGAIN THE JOY OF YOUTHFUL FEET For Men! the Hugdsol to Canada a debate | Heel Hugger Shoes RUEPN REDY REFRESHMENT BOOTH Riverview Amusement Park Camp at e debatt Will be served every sunday cOmmencing at 5 p.m at the OPISHINGQUAQUAQUA STYLE 50¢c a plateâ€"Ice Cream Dessert Thar‘ll be Chicken on Them Thar Plates Bay Rai Bovs hc Pembroks was, "R Rail way nawana e. The Genuine Conversion is Shown in These Cases well as to confess their faults and to ask for forgiveness. Chief Jones said that the faults were not very serious ones, but that the very fact that they made the admissions they did was proof of a genuine conversion and honest attempt to live the best sort of life. "Not only do I forgive them," said the chief, "but I wish them well. indeed, in e‘,er}, “.ay..n Our Want Chief of Polite H. Jones this week received a couple of letters that make him believe that people con truly be converted and that this genuine sort of acceptance of religion has a direct effort on the lives and attitude of peoâ€" ple. Both letters were along the same line and both were from people with whom Chief Jones had come in contact during his residence in Welland. In the letters the parties admitted saying things about him that were unkind and untrue and for this they asked his forâ€" giveness. Both letters also told of goods that they had taken from his property in Welland, and for this they also asked forgiveness, and also in each case offered to pay whatever price he felt he should set upon the articles.. In each case the writer of the letter had been converted recently in religious services held at Welland, and they wanted to make amends for the things they had done that were wrong, As well as to confess their faults and to Board, in the current weekly bulletin from headquarters at Toronto says:â€" "Parents realize that the summer camp is a school and a very important oneâ€" an cutdoor one in which boys and girls learn the lessons of life naturally. "In Ontario splendid camyp‘s have been carried on during past years. The Y. M.CA., the YW.C.A., the Boy Scouts and the more intensive training camrs for Trail Rangers and Tuxis Boys, and for Canadian Girls in Training under the direction of Ontario Boys‘ and For Women Ad. Column Brings Results Es 3°° ‘,‘Another Easy Win by +\ the Hollinger F. C. 4 | | premis | artistic mises fTorme Cafe and i High School Crests Awarded This Year openit Miss S. Savard, who was so seriously il1 that she was unconscious for several days, was reported as much improvâ€" ed yesterday. Hosts of friends will very sincerely hope that she continues to improve and makes early and comâ€" plete recovery. 3rd. He may qualify for the crest by satisfying one of the following requireâ€" ments in regard to field and track events:â€" Hollingerâ€"Gaw, goal; Denny and Goodman, backs; McConnell, Boyd,and Robson, halfâ€"backs; Phillips, Roy, Johnston, Landers and Aspin, forwards. Timminsâ€"Burt, goal; Zimmerman and Stanlake, backs; Adamson, Madâ€" den and Studden, halfâ€"backs; Trenâ€" outh, Merridith, Crick, Roberts and Doderidge, forwards. W. Barron, reâ€" feree. Timmins High School crests are awarded for athletic prowess. The crests awarded this year are as follows: crests awarded this year are as follows: Basketballâ€"Stanley Hass, Louis Roâ€" maldi, Leo Del Villano, Mike Lukon, Dennis Duxfield, Wilfred Shields, Wilâ€" liam Drew, Francis Gilbert, Stanford Wal den. Hockeyâ€"Sam Abraham, Fred Grant, Ray Wallingford, Bill Kendall, Paul Mercier, Grant Barron, Francis Gilâ€" bert, Walter Finkelman, Mike Lukon, Stanford Walsh, Wilfred Shields. Track and Pieldâ€"Seniors (100 yds. and 220 yds.)â€"Walter Finkeliman; Stanley Hass (broad and running jump and pole vault). ketball team. 2nd. As a player of the Senior hocâ€" key team, either in the interâ€"scholastic or local league. Winners of Cre:ts at Timmins High School. Conditions Under Which These Crests are Awarded. Intermediateâ€"Pat â€" Letang (high jump); Lloyd Chisholm (100 yds., 220 vas.). The Timmins High School crest is a decoration scught after in athletic events. the same, and JONnnStOon LOOLEGI in The lcose ball for the third goal. Timmins had a fine chance with five abreast and right in close but could not finish the play before being robbed of the leather. On another occasion Crick was going in when the ball bounced and he brought it down with his hands, and referee Barron gave him a free kick, instead of the opposing team. This was the last dangerous play on the Hollinger goal. Johnston got his fourth by the way of a pBass. Just beâ€" fore the whistle for time Aspin was trying to dribble through and Stanlake helped him out by scoring in his own goal. A purll may obtain the High School crest under one of the following conâ€" ditions :â€" Deginnlin through. drove a ing, Johnston and scoring. right in and the same, an half Juniorsâ€"Frank Everard (100 yds., 220 yds.); Rod McPhail (broad jump and shot put). ball a finishe ed up Timmins Football Team Adds to it List of Losses. Tuesday‘s Game a 5â€"0 Victory for the Hollinger F.C. football Holling: L y for the present that Mr. Ray Lee, e new proprietor, is having the entire emises reâ€"decorated in a modern and tistic manner, and expects to have a sturant which will be a credit to the wn of Timmins. 1i the â€"TOâ€"DATE NEW CAFE TO BE OPENED ON WEDNESDAY NEXT a) As winner OoI oIf b) As one of the firs Intermediate events c) As one of the f ior events. Providing | As a player in the Senior basâ€" tWO §0 fine dri il save Olth gSO The HC s rountC orner. )fi a g Fred Grant, Leonard McFadâ€" n th the preé 1N imne shot D he half. commence 1 goalies e Hollinge Hollinger then began scorâ€" on getting a pass from Roy . Soon after Landers went id miskicked and Burt did ind Johnston booted in the or the third goal. Timmins chance with five abreast and »se but could not finish the being robbed of the leather. new business enterptr Timmins next Wednesday half was id Timmir m they w y as the er the Wentworth Cafe. ence to this opening will he next issue: suffice to by and At but THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO U he N O 12. second iw mad Al called on mIÂ¥ hn }al i t{oin bal h oint day, but la: informed th The dam was completed last week and machinery and equipment is now being installed in some sections of the huge plant. The location is at Abitiâ€" bi Canyon, 70 miles north of Cochranse. The Ontario Power Service Company is under contract with ithe Hydro Electric Power Commission to deliver 85,000 h.p. at Hunta for transmission to Copper Cliff and Sudbury by Octoâ€" ber 1. Two of the generators will have to be operating to meet this order. When in full opsration, the plant will have five 66,000 h.p. vertical turbines with generators of 448,500 k.v.a. capaâ€" Transmission Plans. Power will be carried at 132,000 volts over two steel power transmission lines from the plant to Hunta on the Canaâ€" dian National Railways, 10 miles west of Cochrane and 60 miles southwest of the plant. The Hydro Electric. Power Commission will then take the current over a 190â€"mile transmission line to Copper Cliff and Sudbury. The transâ€" mission line from Hunta to Sudbury district cost approximately $200,000. It is probable that there will be an outlet for power from the plant to the immediate dGistrict as well as to the immense clay and lignite fields directâ€" ly north of Abitibi Canyon. Workers Strike at !~ Three Nations Camp tlus were channe Started in 1930. The dam is built across the river at the Abitibi Canyon. The power deâ€" velopment scheme, involving an outlay of some $25,000,000, was undertaken in August, 1930. ed A despatch this week from Fraserâ€" dale, north of Cochrane says that water flowed on Sunday through the dam built across the Abitibi river as part of a huge power development proâ€" ject. It was the first time since conâ€" struction of the dam began in April, 1931, that it received a water test. Officials of the Ontario Power Serâ€" vice Company, subsidiary of the Abitiâ€" bi Power and Paper Company, and the Dominion Construction Company stoot by as the water was diverted from the tunnels through which it flowed while the work proceeded into its normal On Monday of last week thirtyâ€"seven men working at Ollila‘s camp at Three Nations went on strike, They deâ€" manded $3.00 per cord for peeled pulp wood, but the jobbers considered this much. They were willing to pay $2.50 per cord so as to complete the contract, but the men would not acâ€" cept this. They had been getting $2.00 and seemed to be satisfied with this rate until agitation was started. This week some of the men are said to have asked to be taken back, but the jobbers refused to have them as it was believed they wouldâ€"simply form a basis for more discontent. It is said that exâ€" pprienced men could make $5.00 or $6.00 per day at the old rate. After the strike was declared handbills printed on the familiar red paper were distributed advertising the fact that there was a strike on and urging the workers to keep away from Three Naâ€" tions. These handbills were jsigned, "Lumber and Agricultural Workers Inâ€" dustrial Union." This soâ€"called union is one of the many names under which proted dale, wate dam Dpart the First Water Test of Abitibi Canvyon Dam Offlicials of Ontario Power Service Cor poration Present at Test of $25,â€" 000,000 Dam on Sunday This Week. Mr. and Mrs. eft on Monday rip by motor Excellent Band Concert Given Sunday Evening nmnUSst 1A 1| Lumber and Agricultural Workers Inâ€" dustrial Union" Issue Circulars About the Strike. nn 2Ve nC ove 1e iobs d IY [ the many names undéer whicn rs in the district are organizâ€" : men going on strike are all Plans were made this week to ty men from Cochrane who xious to work come down and r the work, and arrangements ade on :| t for th hat cn Sunds e attend: were man At y, Bandmaster Wilford ha ng many compliments fo presented on Sunday even any men coming in to take s dropped by the men at The men from Cochrane ed to arrive on Wednesâ€" t night The Advance was it they had not vet arrived. S. Silver and son, Jules, on a two weeks‘ holiday o Southern Ontarmio. to Assurt evy wished in â€" unusually iven by the * There was tt ning. it the urable Wilford I aem pollce DC P o take arg the \Final Rally of the _ | _ Legion for Season ; Transients at Hearst Continuing Trouble Following a conference between the McIintyreâ€"Porcupine Mines Limited shareholders‘ committee and President J. P. Bickell of the company, Douglas In addition to the pleasure of hearâ€" ing Col. Searth. speak on Legion matâ€" ters, the meeting Monday night will have several important items of busiâ€" ness to deal with. The delegates for the provincial convention at Sault Ste: Mariec in September will be selected at the meeting. Other questions of imâ€" portance will also be brought before the â€"meeting by President Austin Report is Made by McIntyre Committee H. Wright, committeée secretary, has written stockholders giving the results of the conference and advising shareâ€" holders to send ir their proxies signed in favour of the management. Mr. Wright‘s letter follows:â€" "In pursuance of the policy outlined in the shareholiders‘ committee pro tem OQOutside Chairman Presides at Meetâ€" ings Where "Demands" are Made. Example of Cochrane Likely to be Followed. Committee of Shareholders Says Ofi clals Favourable to Increased Dividends, so far as Practical mgetin Monday 11 After the meeting there will be imtopv social hour, with refreshment Searth, Provincial Secretary of the Legion, to Address the Meetins on Monday Night. Other Imâ€" portant Features, ire il AnDC 1 final : Timmil held | mportant | Provincial ea k6 l T present and deliv e boys. Col. Scart! r and knows the ca man, and his addre. 10 soldier should m to the pleasure of th. speak on Legion tart at 8.30 an unusually he first place intil after the all should tu nmnorable meeti t is the fact y of the C;: branch, for the Gddfell: z next, June retary of t and deliv Col. Scartl July 11, 12,13, 14,15 MONDAY to FRIDAY adia he : tha la it hereb: C(XTL~+ ie AMA GINE! circular letter and by so doing lent / a p their support and expressed their views | in I all of which was a material aid to the committee in formulating a policy in M accord with the general desires of the | Ont rank and file of the shareholders." in + NVIL president, . ubsequent intervic to the pr ividends for the B9 Year Model Was 1931 Buick Master Six, special sedan... $1250 1931 Pontiac Standard, sedan.................. 850 193] Oldsmobile Standard, goach....... 975 qul o y 1e Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited 1 *. babl y MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Clearing Reductions CARELESSNESS Drive Walk SAFELY! Ford standard, sedan...... Pontiac Standard, sedan Hudson Standard, sedan Willysâ€"Knight Coach..... Durant Coach ............... Erskine Sedan .................. Nash 1€ l6ée!l that ympathetic ow by you ait the pre. SFD CARS 1NnCd Guaranteedâ€"â€"Reâ€"Conditioned 9065 PERSONS Killed or Injured by Motor Vehicles in one year Because of h« or the fTorthcoming an of the company be plac is of the management ire unable to attend th the sha urine M it Mince held, . AY Bickell, and have been held ct of increased ‘â€" managemet wards the en mm ma ead toâ€"the » doin um be end ind h h Thursd partl bet we Bilod has | Ansonville Likely to Have Creamery There he Amated w1 000. Ti bought Jas. Philmore, of Peterborough, was the guest this week of friend iu, of the Val Gange Creamery, ught a lot from the town, on avenue and propases to build in ar future. The building, it is ted will cost between $6,500 and Although the other party, the an Bay Creamery, has withdrawn jlication for a lot, there is still ibility that they will establish uols Falks." Leopold Macaulay, Cch last weekK TIrom Ansonâ€" â€""The Ansonville board 0o a special meeting in the Ansonville, on Tuesday evenâ€" i. All reyular business was vith and the main topic disâ€" AempItl emselve [ the V June 16th, 1932 creamery in Ansonvilie decided to leave the tw plating this move decide selves. Since then Geo 550 150 400 400 550 the estab Ansonville Now $1175 975 315 350 8Â¥45 300 TD