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Announcemen: of a dance to be Badminton Club Monday evening the auspices of Club. Admission and invitations of Dance on Monday, July ist by Mclntyre Tennis Club "pariging or leavinmts standing" any vehicle, unless a clear view of the veâ€" hicle may be obtained "from a distance of at least two hundred feet in each girection upon such hjghway.. Yet another safety provision requires that every commercial motor vehicle when on the highway outside of cities, townsâ€" and villages after dusk and before dawn be equipped with a suffiâ€" cient number of officiaily approved fares, lamps or lanterns "capable of continuously producing two warning lights, each visible from a distance of at least five hundred feet, for a period of at least eight hours." The use of such llluminating devices, place@g,100 ft. "fore and aft" of the vehicle, if disabled (if its lighting equipment is not functionâ€" ing) during the period when lighted lamps are required to be displayed and pending its removal, is obligatory. Still another amendment removes the time limit bar to a csunter claim made by a defendant in respect of damages ocâ€" casioned in the same motor vehicle accident as a result of which action has been brought against the defendant. With the exception of the safety proâ€"| vision, readers will observe, the reviâ€" sions to the Act of general interest were forecast by Hon. T. B. McQuesten in the course of his address to the annual meeting of the Ontaria Motor League. The requirement that motor vehicles and trailers shall be loaded "in such a manner that no porâ€" tion of the load may become dislodged or fall from the vehicle during transit" is a safety provision, as is also that which prohibits the parking or leaving of a vehicle, whether attended or not, on the travelled portion of a highway, outside of a city, town or village, when: it is practicable to park or leave the vehicle off the travelled portion of the road and unconditicnally forbids such The bringing parking lot anc the applicable the conduct of logical extension Requiring every bicycle to have visiâ€" ble from the rear a white surface ten inches in length by two inches in width is a provision designed to increase the visibility at night of bicycles being operated on the streets aand highways. The amendment extending the authâ€" ority of the police to inspect motor vehicles, equipment and trailers, and, If their condition warrants, to order their removal from the highway, prohiâ€" bit their operation pending their being placed in safe cperating condition, is one that has met with general approâ€". bation. | se s | The following is from an editorial hk e t mman * in The Toronto Mail and Empire on Some of the Changes in Law MShdsy of this waok . 0f" Yery Special Interest! rais is the ume of resi when for a to the General Public. brief period Finland figures on the front pages of the Uniteq States press. (By W. Basil, MS.AE.) |She makes her semiâ€"annual payment Among the amendments to the Highâ€"| on debt account. In the editorial pages, way Traffic Act passed during the reâ€"; too, she is to been seen sometimes as cent session of the Legislative Assembly ,the subject Of a paragrapher‘s wit, of the province of Ontario possibly most ; sometimes inspiring, in the less inâ€" discussion has been caused by that Structed papers, articles in praise of which relieves of liability "the owner| her probity. Finland‘s honesty is likely or driver" of a motor vehicle other'to be contrasted with the perfidy of than a vehicle operated in the business mMost other European nations who owe of carrying passengers for compensaâ€" Something to the American governâ€" tion . . . for any loss or damage resultâ€"! ment. Of course leading American ing from bodily injury to, or the death| Dewspapers take about the same view of any person being carried in, or upon,| f their Euxopean debt situation as or entering, or getting into, or alighting | the European debtors themselves. They from such motor vehicle." Motorists, "€alize that the debt cannot be paid would do well to bear in mind that this| because the Uni.ted States has made amendment is not effective on private PAÂ¥ment impossible, and they also| property and in parks and campuses,| KNOw that it woulq be a bad thing for the driveways of which are not within| the United States if bY some miracle the jurisdiction of the Department of | the debts could be dlscharged.. But Highways, or, of course, beyond the‘ these fact.s'do not prevent Finland boundaries of the province. According| from receiving her semiâ€"annual salute, to T. N. Phelan, K.C., Chief Counsel of’ which might, if all the facts were the Ontario Motor League, motorists, KDOWn, prove somewhat embarrassing would be well advised, therefore, to|tOo that little nation. have their policies endorsed for passenâ€"| "Among some of the misconceptions ger hazard coverage. ‘The premium for{ Of the Finnish debt is that it was inâ€" this is nominal. Ccurred in war time â€"Thae tIrIth ie that Some of the Changes in Law of Very Special Interest to the General Public. Amendments to the Highway Traffic Ac j‘ement was made last week TilLD 1 : to be helg in the Porcupine ait TTsn:; 1 Club hall, Schumacher, on in Montres vening next, July ist, under ‘es of the McIntyre Tennis ission is by invitation only Cincinnat tions may be secured from simple days k, the secretary, or members | from the G nmittse. Damcing at 9 pm.!kets of gard 17 PINE STREET NORTH SEE spode‘s new Royal Jade. A simple design in pleasing green, particularly adapted to ash trays, bonâ€"bon dishes and other smaller pieces. Priced from 60e. equally desirableâ€"jugs, bowls, lemonade jugs and horns, console sets, candlesticks and salad bowls. OUR gift items are ideal for home decoration . . . to brighten and to beautify. See the wide assortment of china, glass and other gift wares. Especially attractive are the new pottery vases on simple Classic lines, just received from England. Other unique Beswick Ware pieces are ng of parking station, ind used car lots under e regulations governing of garage business is a to Brighten the Home Objets d‘ Art ir in mind that this . REMUS, Jeweller shnpledays.whenauyouexpeaedtree from the Government was a few pacâ€" kets of gardenâ€"seed. According to schedule, Pitts will make his first appearance in Canada at Toronto qi July 8th, when the Senators meet the Leafs. Albany plays in Montreal on July i1ith. Under the law any foreigner who has been convicted of a "crime involving moral turpitude" is automatically barâ€" req from entering Canada. Canadian immigration officials at the border 'would of necessity, bar Alabama Pitts from crossing into Canada, therefore ‘BuL from the decision of border officers there is always an appeal to Ottawa, and headquarters has decided that Pitts shall come into Canada. If the ball club with which Albfl»fl’l plays on their next visit to the Dominâ€" lion will notify Ottawa of the port at which entry will be made into the Doâ€" minion by the Albany team, instrucâ€" tions will be issued to border officers at that point to admit Pitts, it was stated definitely by the department at Ottawa. Because he is "doing a comeback," Alabama Pitts, former Sing Sing athâ€" lete and now member of the Albany Eerators International League baseball team, will be allowed entry into Canada. This was the statement of a high ofâ€" ficial of the immigration department at Ottawa this week. Ottawa Willing to Admit Alabama Pitts to Canada "As matters stand toâ€"day Europe purâ€" échases American goods amounting to $460,000,000 in excess of what the United States buys in Europe. But toâ€" tal European imports are less than hralf of what they were four years ago, and the probability is that they will continue to fall. Whatever harsh things some Americans may have to say about their European debtors it is these debtâ€" ors who continue to provide her with most of her foreign trade. In the abâ€" sence of these selfâ€"same debtors her economic position would be far worse than it 1s." tariff Weskly explained how Finlangq is able to make the payments which amount to only $360,000 a year. It is by the simple means of establishing a favourable balâ€" ance of trade with the Unit,eq States. Since 1930 Finland‘s trade with her debtor ? has been converted from an excess of exports over imports of more than $3,000,000 a year. What would happen if the other European debtors too were able to employ the same means as Finland to pay their American debts? The export surplus of the United States would be reduced to almost nothing. She can afford to have Finland pay her about a third of a million dollars a year, but could not afford to accept in goods the tremen-‘ dous shipments that other European nations would ship her but for her "Among some of the misconceptions of the Finnish debt is that it was inâ€" curred in war time. The truth is that it was contracted through the purchase of foods from the American Relief Adâ€" ministration after the war. The Texas incinnatti Enquirer:â€"Oh, for the Finland Makes Her Bow Amid Some Misconceptions PHONE 190 That this district should have fallen into neglect in the old days is explained by the fact that the public was carried Another interesting thing is that crossâ€"fracturing is a common condition there, and this could easily result in some spectacular finds underground. Years back an American engineer took samples from scores of spots in the disâ€" trict, and came to the conclusion that Southeastern Ontario is a high grade area. Geologically the district is just as promising as Northern Ontario. People who know the district remark that one will find more veins in a single day in Hastings County than will be found in a week up at Kirkland Lake and Porcupine. a crew Oof men is busy at the O‘Gorâ€" man property in the area, and north of the Gilmour, some distance away, the Andersonâ€"Orser interests are quietâ€" ly making a mine. It is reported that Cordova already has enough ore to keep a good sized mill busy for two years, and will carry its shaft down to 1,000 feet, establishâ€" ing levels on the way down. Meanwhile Reliable reports from the district inâ€" dicate that the Cordova mine, now being developed by Consolidated Smelâ€" ters (which also controls the Rich Rock mine in the same district) is adding to its ore reserves, and Consolidated Smelters have fenced in the property of Cordova to keep off intruders. According to word from the South there is a regular rush of some size Into Hastings County, some 35 miles north of Belleville and in the vicinity of Madoc in Southeastern Ontario. It is reported that 75 prospectors are recombing the old area, and this is very much evidenced by the amount of blasting which can be heard in all G@irections. It looks as if Southeastern Ontario this year will be an important camp, mining on a scale similar to the more widely publicigeq areas of Northâ€" ern Ontario, according to reports comâ€" Ing from the field. Great activity is apparent throughout the whole district, which includes the townships of Grimthorpe and Tudor. Reports from the Craig mine, Gilmour‘s neighbour, are very encouraging mineâ€" wise, and ore is being piled up rapidly' for milling. :Hastmgs Interests _ _ Many Prospectors Area North of Beileville is Scene of Revival of Interâ€" est from Prospectors and Mining Men. THE FORD Vâ€"8 occupies a distinctive place among automobiles. There is no way to compare it with any other car because there is no other car like it First Car to Close the Gap Beiween Low Price and Fineâ€"car Performance Phone 440, Timmins THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARTIO Evans and the other leaders of the camp strikers left Ottawa at 2.20 Monâ€" day morning for Regina. Threats made Sunday by â€" Arthur Evans, leader of the British Columbia camp strikers, that 40,000 will march to Ottawa were not taken lightly. Forces of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police are being massed in Western Canada to meet the situation while recruits are being taken on to strengthâ€" en the force. The camp will be maintained so that the men may be sorted to other camps. Those who want to return to their homes or find jobs will be given that cpportunity. The whole situation was discussed at a Cabinet meeting Monday. Mr. Benâ€" nett was unable to attend as he was presiding over a session of the comâ€" mittee dealing with the bill to set up a Canadian Grain Board. j The temporary relief camp to be set up near Regina will be administered by officers of the Department of Labour. The government, through Hon. R. J. Manion and Hon. Robert Weir, agreed to provide food and shelter for the strikers until Wednesday when Arthur Evans and seven others of their leaders will have returned to Regina to report that Prime Mxmster Bennett would not comply with"their demands. Prime Minister Bennett on Tuesday announced to the House of Commons that the government proposes to set up a temporary relief camp near Reâ€" gina to the situation created by the 2,000 British Columbia relief camp strikers encamped in the Saskatchewan capital, Temporary Relief Camp at Regina Now Situation Created by Haltâ€" ing of Stealing Rides to be Met by Government. Matachewan, Swayze, Long Lac, and Sturgeon River not to mention Chiâ€" bougamau, Great Bear Lake, and Lake Athabasca. news of spectacular gold finds. Fo inâ€" stance, 1933 and 1934 witnesseq 1 Ceg u. lar battle among the mining areas for public favour and funds for developâ€" ment. In Swayze there was plenty of money sunk, but no commercial ore was found. Since the old days of Hastâ€" ings County and Lake of the Woods, there have been rushes to Kirkland Lake, Porcupine, Red â€" Lake., Rouyn away by the Porcupine andgd Kirkland Lake gold rushes. Evidently the puBlic have a habit of being carried away by Sudbury Star:â€"Now th at a vaudeâ€" ville promoter is taking a fan dancer for a tour of Alaska, it may not be so difficult after all, to keep those settlers contented down on the farm. possible for the average motorist to have the kind of car that used to be beyvond his reach. Mrs. Omond received a table lamp from the ladies as a parting gift to carry with her to North Bay, where her husband, Rev. M. N. Omond, will shortly take up his duties as minister of St. Andrew‘s Church. According to a despatch from Cochâ€" rane this week, the members of St. Paul‘s United Church Ladies‘ Aid and Ladies‘ Auxiliary entertained in honour of Mrs. M. N. Omond at an afternoon tea in the home of Mrs. W. L. Warrell. MRS. M. N. OMOND HONOURED ON HER LEAVING COCHRANE NOTABLE INCREASE IN THE €r of the British Columbia "on to Otâ€" NUMBER OF MEN EMPLOYED tawa‘" marchers, Ernest Lawrie of Torâ€" onto, president of the National Unemâ€" The policy of mining low grade ore, ployment Council and J. O. Bedard of Iinaugurated by the gold mines as a reâ€" | Montreal, representing the Quebec unâ€" sult of the rise in price of the metai,| employed: is causing increased employment at "At a conference of unemployed daleâ€" the established properties, says The |Eations representing British Columbia, Northern Miner. This is indicated in | Alberta, and Saskatchewan relief cam the case of Hollinger, which has shown | Ontario Workers‘ Federation, Quebec a progressive rise in number of men on .Unemployed Pederation, Valcartier reâ€" payroll. In 1929 the number was 2,105: hef project, following the representaâ€" in 19380, the figure reached 2,263; in | ons of these bodies to the govers: inent, 1931 it was 2,434; in 1932 it had |at which their demands were refused, climbed to 2,485; in 1933, to 2,527 ana | mass trek to Ottawa was approved. in 1934 to 2,660. This is the second largâ€"| "In the course of a few days a naâ€" est payroll that Hollinger has ever had, | ticnal call will be issued jointly by the being exceeded only in 1925 when 2.66g| Workers‘ Unity League, Relief Camp men were employed. t Workers‘ Union and the National Unâ€" Geo. E. Hale, ALCM., recently of Saskatoon, but who spent some weeks here this month and who was prevailâ€" ed upon to reâ€"open his studio of musiâ€" cal art in town, returned last week to the West to join his family and bring them back to the Porcupine camp to reside. Mr. Hale, while here on a holiâ€" day, found so many old friends who were anxious that he should return1 here and resume his music teaching and directing in this camp that he was Anduced to accede to the wishes exâ€" pressed along this line and so returned to the West simply to wind up his afâ€"; fairs there and bring the family back| t3 Porcupine. It is Mr. Hale‘s int.en-i tion, as may be noted from his anâ€"| nouncement in The Advance to open music studios at Timmins and South| Porcupine, conducting classes at bot.h’ places. Those who knew Mr. Hale dur-l ing his previous residence in Timmins | will give him very hearty welcome back’ again to Porcupine. , Authorized Ford Dealers Timmins +e0, E. Hale to Reâ€"opon Music Studio in Camp "The call will appeal to uneémployed crganizations, trade unions and CCFP. bodies, as well as thaose middle class people who have supported the relief [camp workers‘ trek, to continue on a greater and everâ€"greater scale their support and to join as individuals in an organization that will concentrate on Ottawa in the near future to further force the attention of the government to the need of a program of work and 'wages and genuine unemployment inâ€" Eurance." ' "This call will review the efforts of Lhe relief camp workers to improve 'camp conditions, and to bring the lot !cr these workers before the public. It will also briefly reviewâ€" the arrogant and cynical attitude of Premier R. B. Bennett to the delegates who presented ltheir case to the government yesterday. Minister R. B. Bennett and memâ€" ' bers of the cabinet, Saturday, the deleâ€" gauon held a joint meeting at Ottawa. 'At its conclusion the following stateâ€" ment was issued by Arthur Evans, leadâ€" €r of the British Columbia "on to Otâ€" tawa‘"‘ marchers, Ernest Lawrie of Torâ€" onto, president of the National Unemâ€" ployment Council and J. O. Bedard of Montreal, representing the Quebec unâ€" employed : "At a conference of unemployed daleâ€" gations representing British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan relief cam lOnt.ario Workers‘ Federation, Quebec Workers‘ Union and the National Un.- ¢mployment Council executive. . rmollowing conferences between wesâ€" tern relief camp strikers‘ delegates and groups representing organized unemâ€" ployed in Ontario and Quebec, with ___ Mass Trek to Capital Endorsed by "Marchers" * * * *% *% P i o s se Sale of Home Baklng 8 Balsam St. South Empty Store, Empire Block under the auspices of the L.O.B.A »orted the relief o continue on a ter scale their individuals in an Saturday, June 29th will be held in the Third Avenue, on from 3 to 5 p.m The Cabinet changes are expected long, before the election which appears scheduled for September. Willis for the Interior Mr. Willis might possibly succeed Hon. T. G. Murphy in the Department of the Interior, Mr. Lawson may replace Hon. R. C, Matthews in the National Revenue Department while Mr. Rowe might have one of the portfolios held by Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Laâ€" bor, Immigration and Mines. In the pending reorganization of the Cabinet it is suggested that three young Conservativesâ€"Errick Willis of Maniâ€" . Earl Lawson or J. H. Harris, and Earl Rowe of Ontarioâ€"might be given shakeâ€"up may take place, and also witâ€" ness the appointment of 16 senators. Political circles anticipate a reorâ€" ganization of the Cabinet at the close of the parliamentary session or a little later. Parliament will conclude its work this week after which the Cabinet session of parliament, and in the past two yvears. of Finance, it is understood, is willing to remain in the administration of the Firance Department which has been entrusted with the bulk of progressive legislation passed during the present shakeâ€"Up Coming Soon Appointment of Mr. Ernst to the Doâ€" minion Cabinet would not mean that Mr. Rhodes would retire. The Minister Forecasting Changes in the Dominion Cabinet