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JUNE 22ND. 1936 Traffic Case Fought by Falls Motorist Iroqucis Falls, Ont., June 20th, 1936. Special to The Advance. As a,member of the Iroquois Falls and District Motor Club, affiliated with the Ontario Motor League, W. H. Osâ€" iborne enlisted the aid of the League in fighting a reckless driving chargs preferred under unusual circumstances following a collision between cars drivâ€" en by Osborne and W. Leonard Watâ€" kins, Emsdale, near Burk‘s Falls May 31. Osborne will return with witnesses to Burk‘s Falls to fight the charge, difâ€" fering in that respect from many motâ€" orists who pay fines following such charges rather than meet the expense of returning to the point at which the accident occurred. According to Mr. Osborns he was folâ€" lowing the car driven by Watkins when the latter swung off onto a side road, swinging back in front of Osborne‘s car without warning, with the result that the cars collided. Watkins, who had no driver‘s license, admitted he was reâ€" sponsible and of repairing of repairing Osborne‘s car. Procezsding to North Bay Mr. Osborne had the car repaired there, and mailed the account of $16.32 to Watkins. On his return to the Falls he was served a summons, sworn out by Edward Skerritt, own>r Pine St, N. Phone 190 Evchnings by Appoin{tment Warm Weather Calls for Coolerâ€"Looking Bags m / And for smart summer bags be Sure to call at Rem:s‘. You‘ll find white beaded ones of decsided chic and linen and cther washable fabrics in pastel shades to go with any costume. Really REMUS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Join the happy crowds toâ€"morrow with a car of your own. A used car purâ€" chased from this firm, will give you many carefree miles. Listed below are a few of our outstanding buys. This car is absolutely the cheapest transportation obtainable, must sell a 1 I am working, whether you work or play, fifteen hours a day every day in the year. I am the only eyes you will ever have. Ineed and deâ€" serve the attention of a speâ€" cialist at least once a year." Has all the trimmings Practically new tires and paint. A sporty Â¥ery economical. Completely overhavled, runs just as good as new A nice family car. Yery little miloage on this car, Deée Luxe model anyone will be proud to own. marveious arra collided. Watkins, who had no license, admitted he was reâ€" _and agreed to meet the cost ‘ing Osborne‘s car. Procezsding 17 Pinge St, N Chevrole Po nt 1; r e ‘31 Nn ped ; l e ¢ a n aontiae Terraplane ‘34 Sedan array. Priced »ne are just $1 C. A. Remus t ‘ i l " Imperial Motor Sales AL8O A NUMBER OF CARS FROM $50 TO $200 ngs, a big reduction from last year‘s price, ‘3» Master Sedan Special Sedan lewellers % A a aA A%, 8 3 ( i pastel g Really i the charge, at Burk fended by E. W. Sm law firm of Phslatr ! Mr. and Mrs. J. and Mrs. R. O. Sh;: !ed to Kapuskasing J. Harding, of th shal‘s office, made 'the Falls and A1 At Ircquois Falls Toronto, Motor I J. G,. Reid mot days ago with M man, en route to his parents. summer cottage on NC P. Smith, E. O‘Donne sey and Jos. Larochs s end trout fishing at Pel Miss E. Rae visited w Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ra Lake last week. Berwick, Nov: been visiting â€" Mr. and M children spen their summer kinika. family summ G. D. Adams and Percy the last weekâ€"end at Mr tage at Lake Sesekinika. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hart quet, visited at Monteith Falls over the last weekâ€" and Mrs. H. Johnston Mrs. P. J. Redmond. Mr. and MrSs. J. Kavel Mr. and M to Toronto s( Kavelman wi convrention. onto recently w Kavelman, en 1 Detroit, where latives. Miss I. Merke real recently b: aw â€"Tirn Toronto, townsite H. Wilk of years, occurred yests hospital, following a The funeral morrow afternoon funeral parlour. He is sury in Roumania Death of T. Dumitiu at Hospital Here Yesterday Mrs. C The death 0o mother. C â€"and: M ind M NC 1¢ 1€ rs. J. Armstrong and Mr. O. Shawâ€"Hamilton motorâ€" casing last week. 01 the Untari0o Pire Marâ€" made an official visit to d Ansonville last week. Falls he insp:cted the mill with Fire Chief T. er making an inspection with Chief P. Bellanâ€" 1PA 12 1 Phone 1990 Dumitiu, aged 50 erday at St. Mary‘s in illness of a week. ind M t ) motbored to Mr. and Myrs ) to Kitchene at Al i wife and family Watk June rcy Burton spent Mr. Adams‘ cotâ€" pent to ‘be held toâ€" from â€" Chenier‘s This car is marked so low that the smallost income, can afford Aerecther smart Chevrolet ©35 Master De Luxe Sedan No need for repair bills on this Sedan. Just as good as new, will give it‘s owner many carefree miles. \ De Luxe Cogach, in good caondition. We can guarâ€" intee this car to be ane of the most economical on the market. where she has arents. McDermid and t weekâ€"sond at at Lake Seseâ€" ower, Duparâ€" and Iroquoig end with Mr. and Mr. and o, where Mr i c an The mechanical condition af this mit and Mr. Osbon e car at t 1M Lak On las r parents, Sesekinika it 0o Montâ€" llness of Plymouth De Luxe Coach on and at their d from he has 1J _figh y, de of th Terraplane O i velâ€" with 1 Jack and ]1VC art car, with your old car and small dewn payment, it is yours. Ford 1P OnN ho Dodge 3. | District Cars are Inconvenâ€" ienced by Failure to Proâ€" vide Plates at Falls. Other| inconvenienced recently by the fai to get car l‘senses locally, for the sec time this year. J. A. Mongeon, iss ran out some time ago, and only a j of the number of plates requested v forwarded with the result that supply azain ran out. Last year it necessary to drive or send to Mathe as no issuer was appointed locally. office was opened at Ansonville year. A local man who has not dri his car since 1934 was suddenly ca out of town last week by the ilines a relative and found he was faced 1 having to drive out of town with license. Local mun‘cipal and provin police, aware of the cireumstances, I been permittingy motorists with 193; Iroquois Falls Cars Need More Licenses ceonses to drive in town providng they register. The executve of the Cochrane Disâ€" trict Firemen‘s Association met at Cochrane Wednesday, Jurle 17. to disâ€" cuss plans for the July 1 meet at Kapusâ€" kasing. Brigades represented were Iroâ€" quois Falls, Spruce Falls, the new Spruce Falls Paper Co. entry, Timmins Ansonville, Schumacher, Cochrane, Montrock and Kapuskasing. For the events the brigades were drawn in the order named. T. H. Wilkes, Chief and Spruce Falls Paper Co. entry, Timmins.| Iroquois Falls, Ont., June 22nd, 1936. Ansonville, Schumacher, Cochrane, SApecial to The Advance, Montrock and Kapuskasing. For the| The party of members of the Ontario events the brigades were drawn in t,he'Legisl( Sure touring the North visited order named. T. H. Wilkes, Chief and the Falls Friday morning, arriving by Al Kerr, represented the local brigade. cpecial train at 7.25 a.m. from Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brydge and ba-by‘Mayor G. L. Cameron welcomed the daughter, Heather Anne, and Mrs. J. R. ! party, headed by W. G. Nixon, member Spence, spent last week in Toronto. | Introduced by John Rowlandson, M.P.P ., Mrs. R. W. Sterns, Dr. and Mrs. R. S.| for Temiskaming South. Those of the Laidlaw, and Booth McDowell returned | party who wished to make the trip were Friday by motor from Toronto, where, shown through the Abitibi Power and they attended the United Church conâ€" |Paper Company pulp and paper mills ference as delegates of the local church. | guides explaining the process of conâ€" Frost Tuesday morning injured many | verting wood into paper from the time of the less hardy flowers and vegetables the wood leaves the water until the transplanted out by optimistic garâ€"| paper is loaded into cars for shipment deners. The guides included D. H. Parker, Abiâ€" An inch and a half of rain fell lozally |tibi mill manager, A. R. Mobbs, assisâ€" Tuesday and Wednesday, creating nuâ€"\tant manager, G. J. Thistlethwaite. A. merous mud ‘holes in the already bad | T. Hunter, Mayor G. L. Cameron, F. K. roads and raising lake and river levels Ebbitt, A. Neill, A. A. MacDougall, T. to an unusual high for this time of'H Wilkes, L. Baarts, Leon Charlebois, year. and J. A. Mongeon, reeve of Calvert Wallace Shows, brought to the Falls| Township. The party left at 9.50 enâ€" under the auspices of the local fire briâ€" | route to Noranda, where they were due vade wl ho in the Palls al] weoelk Idt > ~DiIl: Frost Tuesday morning injured many of the less hardy flowers and vegetables transplanted out by optimistic garâ€" deners. An inch and a half of rain fell locally Tuesday and Wednesday, creating nuâ€" merous mud ‘holes in the already bad roads and raising lake and river levels to an unusual high for this time of Wallace Shows, brought to the Falls under the auspices of the local fire briâ€" gade, will be in the Falls all week. The Ilocal band ‘has commenced its periodic ouldoor practises. The band has improved much under the leadetrâ€" <hip of Albert Delean.‘ The 1935 grant of $25.00 by the town council has been doubled this year. Horace Jones, district superintendent, R. A. M., accompanied by members of Ab‘tibi Chapter No. 223. R.A.M., paid an officlal visit to Kirkland Lake Chapter No. 251, Wednesday evenâ€" ing. Those making the trip included G .L. Cameron, F. K. Ebbitt, H. C. Mcâ€" Ewen, Ed. Bla‘s, A A.: Howard, Kasper Leckner, J R. Spence, G. D. Adams, A. R. Armstrong, E. L. Botting, J. Kincaid. Mayor and Mrs. G. L. Cameron left by motor Saturday on a three weeks trip through the United States and the Maritimes to Mr Cameron‘s parental hosme in St. Mary‘s, Nova Scotia. "Tommy‘" Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; G. S. Wilson who is taking the medical ccurse at Queen‘s University is spending | the summer as junior interne at Kingâ€" | ston General hospital. | As a direct result of the amateur broadcast over station CKGB last Sunâ€" day, hy Iroquo‘s Falls and Ansonville amateur artists, sponsored by the Anâ€" sonville Board of Trade, Maurice Geliâ€" nas and Rosaire Soucier, singers have received the offer, through L. E. Fortin, of the Board of Trade, of auditions a stat‘on, CFRB, Toronto. The members of the Papermakers and Mechanical Staffs of the Abitibi Powet The members of the Papermakers and Mechanical Staffs of the Ablibi Powetr and Paper Company had charge of the work at Friday‘s meeting of Abitibi Lodge No. 540, A.F. and A.M. Visitors from Timmins, South Porcupine, and Matheson were present for the oczcaâ€" ag to drive out of town with a 1934 se, Local mun‘cipal and provincial e, aware of the cireumstances, have permittingy motorists with 1935 liâ€" s to drive in town provid‘ng they News Falls, Ont., The Advanct Coupe anyone with even to own and drive., Ccar 9t . Nee n is perfect Mongeon, issuer. _and only a part s requested were result that the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN3 ONTARIO 1@G¢8Oon | e this riven mlled] ss of ure ind strdngly of liquor. G. Foley spent Thursday in Rock Falls on Abitibi Power and (. business. Legislators Visit Iroquots Falls Mill im‘edy students at the higher places of l learning. Pubslic works should be undertaken | to employ the youth of the land useâ€" fully, in the positions they hope to atâ€" tain in later years and to give them exâ€" perience. Young sons and daughters of farmers should be assisted in estabâ€" lishing themselves on the land. Special attention should be given to rural ctnâ€" tres in the establishing of recreation and cultural places. Youth, according to the Act, would mean all those beâ€" tween the ages of 16 and 26. ' Money to be used in carrying out the terms of the Act should be raised through taxation on those in the highâ€" er income "brackets." The "Bill of Rights" In a Bill of Rights of Canadian Party of Membe vincial â€" House Iroquois â€" Falls Intinerary. nside the i0om the i landing ronstable rted. t Y outh Congress Report Given Here Ask strengthening of W|â€"ague In the end, the congress decided that economic monopoly, international rivalâ€" ry in finding raw materials are the prime causes of war. They decided that Canada should take an active part in any move toward greateor international coâ€"operation and that the nation should insist that the League of Nations be reâ€"organizzd in a manner that would ensure constant vigilance. Canadians should decide by referenâ€" dum whether or not the nation should take part in war. The same status granted. South Africa in this regard take part in war. same status granted. South Africa in this regard should be granted Canada by the Imâ€" perial government. The repeal of the Military Service Act (conscription) was also regarded as necessary, as was the ceasing of militia activities of all kinds. A national Peace Day should be 97â€" served, it was advised. Canadian Youth Act. In regard to youth in the Canadian eccnomy, the congress drew up a proâ€" posed Canadian Youth Act which is to be presented to Parliament next January. Salient points of the act inâ€" clude the establishing of a commission having oneâ€"third of its membeors repreâ€" senting farming and labour, oneâ€"third elected by youth organizations, and the remainder representatives of social s¢râ€" vice, consumers‘ assoriastions and other special _ branches. Smaller councils should be organized on the same basis in each district. Vocational and techâ€" nical education should be encouraged, needy boys and girls in secondary schools should be assisted when able to show their worth, Scholarships and bursaries should be established for the needy students at the higher places of In a Bill of Rights of Canadian Youth, it was pointed out that there are 300,000 young people of Canada now out of school and unemployed and that thousands more are each year leaving the schools with no prospect of employment. Canadian youth is proud of those who came out to hew a wonderful country from the wilderâ€" ness, and proud of the older generation who have carried on in spite of severe handicaps. But, the bill said. youth is "righteously indignant" that the best is not being made of a solution to the nation‘s problems. They asked for work at reasonable wages, for the abolishing of slums, for education for all. "If private initiative cannot do it, we want the government to do so," the bill said. In unemployment insurance, in travel, in exploration, culture, knowledge of themselves, peace, freedom and justice, the bill predicted a new feeling throughout the country in an attempt to better conditions. ‘‘"We pledge ourâ€" Mrs. F. Staples : ‘om Toronto where ie death of a friend. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. ft by motor Saturd [raciure: e basemt (Continued from Page p.m t of accidental death due to 1 skull incurred by falling into ent of the T. and N. 0. station ; Junction was returned by t the ingquest. into the death oor 1 inside the Allan Strin tified â€" Pak; here. The inquest was house Thursday evenâ€" . Griummett, presiding ly recommended that nmission install a gate nce the steps led away reo rather than from the door. Provincial returned Saturday â€"she was called by who ‘anvestiâ€" â€" smelled 20L Proâ€" Included in Their and famil Montreal. Sm 9t selves to labour and sacrifice ourselves" in the cause, the bill concluded. The Timmins Organization In introducing Mr. Barnett, Roy Harâ€" dy, chairman of the provisional execuâ€" tive committse, outlined the purpose of the proposed ‘"Council of Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Organizations." He told of the need in Timmins for a common meetâ€" ing ground for all nationalities, all beâ€" liefs in fellowship of an athletic sort, a social sort and a cultural sort. There is a danger of a racial prejudice deâ€" veloping that should not exist, he said, and a community centre would be an effective means of bringing young Canâ€" adians together. There is a misconception of the orâ€" ganization abroad in Timmins, he said. "We are not a political organization, have no political leanings, and don‘t inâ€" tend to have." The building of a community centre is the immediate end of the council but later on there are a large number of activities that might be undertaken, Mr. Hardy said. The sending of a deleâ€" gate to the Youth Congress had merely been an idea through which it was hoped to get all the young people‘s orâ€" ganizations coâ€"operating. Although the date of a general orâ€" ganization meeting has not yet been dsfinitely set, it is possible that it may be left until the fall, when young peoâ€" ple‘s organizations once more become active. Already a large amount of preâ€" liminary work has been done, so that when the time comes for a general things should be so arranged that an immediate beginning can be made on the activities of council electâ€" ed from representatives of recognized organizations in the town. Iroquois Falls Club _ to Protect Own Boats Nonâ€"Members Using Boats at Lakes to be Prosecuted. Other Club Business. Iroquois Falls, Ont., June 20th, 1936. Special to The Advance. The decision to presecute nonâ€"memâ€" bers using club boats on various district lakes, and particularly at Perry Lake, was reached at Monday night‘s meetâ€" ing of the Iroquois Falls and District Rod and Gun Club, following comâ€" plaints of members that the oars have bsen hidden repeatedly by nonâ€"memâ€" bers in order to ensure them access to the boats week after week. In futur? the boats will be locked and a sign erected notifying the public of the fact. Much discussion preceded the motion since many members hesitated causing trouble, but the opinion of the majority was that the club annual membership fee of $1.00 was so small that anyone wishing to use the boats should join the club. G. L. Cameron, chairman of the PFish | Committee, reported 400,000 pickerel fry had been planted this month in Sesekinika, Reid, Wilson and Mortxmer. Lakes. It was decided to ask the local Game and Pisheries Department overâ€" ‘ seer to check the report pickerel plantâ€" l ed in Wilson migrated to Frederickâ€" | house Lake and were unable to return | because of a falls in the joining creek. I Jos. Beaudoin, chairman of the Pro-‘ perty Committee, reported two new | boats were ready for Perry Lake and that the toat at Perry would be reâ€" paired and taken to Reid Lake. The secretary reported a paid up The membeé for thi Special Dancing This Week at the Riverside boats were ready for Perry Lake and that the toat at Perry would be reâ€" paired and taken to Reid Lake. The secretary reported a paid up membership of 199, an allâ€"tinte record for the club. Unless special circumstances warrant it no meeting will be held in July otr August, side Pavilion for daricing have made it possible for Timmins young people to take advantage of the holiday toâ€"morâ€" row. There will be dancing toâ€"morrow and Wednesday nights, New | records have recently been set up at the Riverside. The former record of ettendance, made a couple of years ago | when 711 people attended a dance, has been broken twice this season already,] with highs of 733 and 712. Special arrangements at the Rivcr-! | PAYâ€"DAY SALE OF Dresses It is our aim, to give you hats that are of both original and pleasing styles, priced so that anyone can afford. Many styles and colours to choose from. You will find just the dress you want in this assortment, fine materials cut loosely. Just the thing for hot summer days. Prices most moderate. Original styles. A few left, from what we advertised last week. Long and short models Dress «p in a dressy coat. Corner of Cedar and Third mpire Ladies‘ Wear ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN LINGERIE MAIN ENTRANCE COR. CEDAR THIRD at Iroquois Falls Masons at Cochrane Wednesday Iroqzois Falls, Ont., Special to The Advancd The Masonic Festival of. St. John the Baptist June 24, will be marked by the annual meeting and installation of officers of Cochrane Lodge, No. 520, A.P. and A.M. The work will be done by Abitibi Lodge No. 540 Past Masters, J. R. Spence, A. R. Mobbs, G. D. Adams, The Masonic June 24 annual meetin officers of Officer. F. K. Ebbitt, Iroquois Falls will be Master of Ceremoni‘es and R. H Hcolmes, Smooth Rock Falls, organist. Claude Bolton, Smooth Rock FPalls, will be anstalled as Master. The <ccasion will also mark the last official visit of District Deputy Grand Master J. R. Spence. About 24 ‘cars, carrying 65 members will make the trip from the Falls and will be met at the entrance to Cochrane y V.W. Bro., Mayor R. R. Mitchell, and a committee, who will escort the visitors through Cochrane. pointing out the various points of inâ€" terest such as the golf course, hospital, A. R. Armstrong, F Millan, W. J. Grul T. K: PoDICLG, l.. . â€"NC Fwan and D. H. Parkd J. K. HSpence, D:D.G escort the visitor point‘ng out the terest such as the schsols,; obc. Longest Days of the Year are Here Now Probabilities are that Weaâ€" ther Now will be Generalâ€" ly Fine and Warm. The probab:litic will now ‘be gene The cool northâ€"r have been keepin ature down are ju the weatherman showers are likely Temperatu max. 65, min 46; Saturday max. 61, min maxX. 41, ej terda The Advancet SWA 9 Wilson A venue nd Rosedale Sweets m Kkeeping the, N n are just abcuzt therman believe @ire likely to occu @TI 11 f ‘the year, when, w > North gets 16 hours nshine. â€" ‘The sun T four o‘clock, and sets unm{ m.â€"NC y and toâ€"day are the he year, when, with orth gets 16 hours, 3 ine. ‘The sun rises to occur at an‘y time. i1ave : Thursday, Friday, max. 72, min. c. 69, min. 54; Sunday, last night‘s minimum his morning 55. Yesâ€" Want Adve are that the weather illy fine and warm. rthâ€"west winds that the North‘s temperâ€" , abovt, through now, believes. Thunder o occur at an‘y time. ve ~been :; Thursday, ‘riday, max. 72, min. 1 Wood, Chas. Mcâ€" tt, Thomgs Mills wiman, H. C. Mcâ€" r, with R. wW. Bro. M., as Installing t, TIroquois Falls moni‘es and R. H d of the mor minutes zho urs set, June brou nd sets at Twilight is id out of On Tue:=â€" A¢ V Main Entranceâ€"Empire Block 16 TEA ROOM e£mel Tue=â€"~ je sun at the rorter it 1te cream, have ; s do 5o now Room to Man Fined Last Week Not Woellâ€"Known Local Man Donald Earle MacNeilHly with four or five aliases, is liable to have as many charges as that to face at Noranda and (Rouyn. MacNeill was arrested by Staff Sergt. Turnbull of the Quebsc provinâ€" Man with Several Names has Several Charges to Face cial police after he hadâ€"escaped from custody following a previous arrest by a special constable. After the escape of the Staff Sergt. Turnbull took personal charge of the search for the escaped man and eventually locatâ€" ed him near Senneterre. MacNeil had taken to the csush after his escape from the constable but everâ€"there he was not safe from the staffâ€"sergeant. MacNeill is said to be wanted for both fraud and forgery and on charges in the two proâ€" vinces. Rouyn is ong ‘place where h:s activities have led tqâ€"pourt action. He is also reported as wanted in similar way at Larder Lake, Ont. He is said to have used the names ‘of Duncan MacFarlans, Donald +â€" Marshall, R. T. Frceman, and Robert MacDougall. Suffered years bad headâ€" . aches and Constipation! . Quick relief from and troubles have not come back. ‘‘ror many years .: kok I suf{fered from $# *.: severe headaches and constipation. Then I read of Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives and tried them. They brought quick relief. Now I am never bothered as I used to be, for I know Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives can always make me fit and healthy,‘"‘â€"Mrs. P. L anceway. Gueloph. â€" Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives are Longeway, Guelph. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives are the discovery of a famous Canadian doctor. _ They contain concentrated extracts of nature‘s fruits and herbs. They tend to induce normal function of elimination organs and tend to tone up the entire system. A fair trial of Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives will convince you. Y ou will like the atmosphere of this new tea room Drop in toâ€"day Cl¢ and T immins