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(Conltinued from Page ficance and future possibilities." Mcembers Sit on Parole Boards A project that was originally operâ€" ated by the Kiwanis clubs of Ontario has become a governmentâ€"supported institutionâ€"the Bowmanville Training School, W. R. Cockurn, past interâ€" national viceâ€"president, said in an adâ€" dress at Quebec. Members of service clubs in the province sit on the board o[f governors and also act as a parole board, not only for Bowmanville school but for all others in the province. The place is not a penal institution but is educational and the boys who go there come out better equipped for modern life than they went in. A regular meeting of the council took place on Tussday October 13th, with Reeve Gallagher and all the councillors present. Reference was made during the conâ€" vention to Kâ€"Ray, official organ of the Ontariâ€"Quebecâ€"Maritime Kiwanis clubs known asâ€"one of the best district magaâ€" zines on the continent, and to the work done on it by J. Smyth Carter, the €ditor. The flower shop in Schumacher askâ€" ed for a reduction in its transient trader‘s lictnse. No â€"reductionh was granted but time was allowed to pay. A delegation of residents from the Rochester townsite requasting water was present. This matter is to be dealt with by the joint counciis of Tisdale and Timmins. Six complaints were registered against wuater rate assessments. The engineer was instructed to keep the holes in the roads filled. South Porcupine, Ont., Special to The Advance After preliminaries, â€" correspondence was read. The Canadian Legion were granted permission to have a tag day 10th and lithâ€"in the township of Tisdale. The fall bridge tournament is to beâ€" gin next week at the homes of memâ€" bers of"the Kiwants Club. The draw is to be made this week and the chairâ€" men and members of each group will be chosen. The nominating committes was apâ€" pointed with R. Smith chairman and J. R. Walker and W. Rinn the memâ€" bers. Ladies‘ night will be held on Novemâ€" ber 2nd, beginning at seven o‘clock How the Rotary and Cyro clubs and the Red Cross of Prince Edward Island are helping crippled children there was described by Hon. Dr. â€"W. J. P. Mcâ€" Millan, formerly premier of the island province. He showed films that picâ€" lured the treatments from beginning to endâ€"diagnosis, operation and final curâ€" ative stages, He said that one of the most difficult parts of the whole camâ€" paign to alleviate the suffering of cripâ€" ples had been in educating the parents to see that treatment should be given. Important Matters At Township Council Tisdale Township Council Deals With Many Quesâ€" tions at Regular Meeting A street tap for the Helmer townsite where no water is laid is to be granted Kiwanis Has Fine Year Says Report A vote of thanks to M. Beatty was proposed by Mr. Evans and seconded by Mr. Harkness. â€" Mr. Beatty mentioned many artists â€"best known of all being Paul Pes) and Tom Thompson. He gave the sad life history of the former, and menâ€" tioned the untimely death of the latter as a tragedy. The first "genuine" Canadian artist. born in Canada, was Paul Kane. whose parents came to Carada in 1813. In 1872 the Society of Canadian Artists, with W. H. Howland as its first presiâ€" dent, was formed. Then in 1873 an exâ€" hibition of 250 pictures was given in Toronto by the Art Union. The Royal Canadian Academy was formed by the Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise, and the membership was vrry select. Mr. Beatty‘s lecture was attended not cnly by all the visiting teachers, but by many interested townspeople. He gave a number of slides of pictures painted by Canadians at the end of his lecture, which proved a good finale to his address,. His lecture dealt with art as to Canada. Fro:m the earliest year, 1834, that art at all was recogâ€" nized in Canada, he gave its history to the presert day. In the days of our picneering forefathers art was a thing outside their kenâ€" struggling with snake fences, and farming lands, the painting of pictures was left to Europe where people had time to do it. Notable Address on Art at South Porcupine Event A detailed programme was given in last ‘week‘s Advance, but of â€" special interest was the address given by J. W. Beatty, RCA.; the banquet of Thursday evening:; ard the dance folâ€" lowing in the High School. South Porcupine, Ont.., Oct. 14, 1936.| by the ladies of the United Church, and Special to The Advance. was excellent in every way, the Master One of the best conventions ever of Ceremonies was Mr. J. D. Deyell, of held by the Northern Temiskaming a.nngwastika The toast to the King was Cochrane‘ (in part) Teachers‘ Associaâ€" tion was the unanimous verdict of the memosers after this« 19386 convention held in South Porcupine on Thursday and Friday of last week. North Temiskaming and Cochrane Teachers‘ Convention Outstanding in Every Way. Banquet on Thursday Eveâ€" ning and Dance Among the Special Features of the Ocâ€" casion THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15TH. 1988 At the banquet which was put . on A. G. Kerr, for some years a resident of the Falls, and for the last few years accountant at the Abitibi Mercantile Department, has resigned, his resigâ€" nation to take effect at the end of the month. Mr. Kerr became well known throughout the North as a member of the old Senior Eskimos hockey execuâ€" tive. T. H. Wilkes, who has been a patient at the Anson General hospital he‘re for the past three weeks, is reported to be improving. C. A. Bird, Smooth Rock Falls, spent the weekâ€"end in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stevens. Miss Helen Burnside, Englehart, who spent the weekâ€"end in town as guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MacDougall, reâ€" turned to Englehart Monday. Miss K. McBurney, Kirkland Lake,| place at the hc who spent the weekâ€"end in town as|nick, and dur the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. Morns,| Abrams was pj returned to Kirkland Lake Monday. vase as a wedd Large numbers of ducks and geese The second ; flew over the town en route South on day at the hom Sunday and Monday, apparently in a |nâ€"r About 30 ; hurry to get away from the unusually | sent and the cold weather over the weekâ€"end. bridge. The fan H. iL. Sandborn, Toronto, Abitibi| toâ€"be with a Power and Paper Co. engineer, spent | time was spent Wednesday in town on business. The opening A successful dance and floor show, urder the auspices of the Timmins Little Theatre Club, was held in the town hall here Monday evening. Muâ€" sic was provided by Al Pierini‘s orâ€" chestra. D. L. Regimbal, North Bay, visitfc in town at the home of his W Regimbal, Monday. T. E. Silver, Toronto, assistant manâ€" ager of operations for the Abitibi Power and Paper Co., spent the early part of the week in town on business. Mrs. Silver accompanied him. Iroquois Falls, Ont.., Oct. 14th, 1936 Special to The Advance. That Byâ€"law No. 442 being a byâ€"law regulating the nature, sale, care and storing of iceâ€"cream, be now read a first and second time and forwarded to the Provincial Department of Health for their approval before receiving its final reading. Sidewalks are also to be laid on Kerr street, east side, between Golden and Bruce avenues. Cyâ€"Laws Nos. 441 and 442 were read. No. 441 states:â€"Being a byâ€"law reâ€" gulating milk and cream produced for saleâ€"offered for sale, or sold within the township of Tisdaleâ€"be now read a first and second time, and forwarded to the Provincial Department of Health for their approval before receiving its final reading. Approval was given to the subâ€"diâ€" vision of plan of the south half of Lot 1, Concession 3 (Helmer townsite) in the township of Tisdale, made by C. V. Gallagher, O.E.S., dated October 6th. Dance, Floor Show, at Iroquois Falls No culvert across the ditch at Gold Centre is to be put in. The relief officer, Mr. McKay, is to bring in a report on relief at the next council meeting. Sidewalks are to be laid in the new Huot areaâ€"Dome streetâ€"at once. Ducks and Geese Flying South. Other News From Iroquois Falls for use. Service taps for two residents were also granted. No culvert across the ditch at Gold Centre is to be put in. The new officers elected (as far as we could obtain names) are:â€" Hon. Presidentâ€"Miss B. M. C. Shaw, South Porcupine. Presidentâ€"Mr. Maloney, of Porquis Junction. Viceâ€"Prrsidentâ€"Mr. Henry, of Maâ€" theson. * Secretaryâ€"Miss Duhaime, of Iroquois Falls. Librarianâ€"Miss Mary Hutchinson of Iroquois Falls. During the banquet the singing of Miss McDonald, of Kirkland Lake, was much appreciated. Community singing between the courses was led by Miss Fuichor and Miss K. Wright. The dance at the High Schoocl was an exceptionally pleasant social affair. Many of our leading townspeople were present and the visitors spoke in glowâ€" ing terms of the hospitality received. and the good time giv<n them in South Porcupine. Miss B. M. C. Shaw, Miss Lynch and the other members of our teaching staffs desire to express their grateful thanks to all the good citizens of our community who opened their homes to the visitors ard made them welcome. They appreciate extremely the many little acts of thoughtful kindness shown by townspeople in helping to put over this convention successfully. Our teachers are doing their part in helping our children to be good citiâ€" zens. Weâ€"as good citizensâ€"appreciate their efforts, and feel that they are deâ€" serving of our coâ€"operation at all times. Treasurerâ€"Mr. McDermid, of Kirkâ€" land Lake. given, and a toast to "Education" proâ€" posed by Miss Patterson, of Englehart. This was replied to by C. L. Martin, of Englehart. "The Teaching Profesâ€" sion" was a toast proffered by Miss Easton of Kirkland Lake. received a teilegram stating that owing to accident she would not be able to be present. She had visited Englehart ‘and Kirkland Lake, and the accident must have occurred near Englehart. | Up to the present no details have been all inte friends The Eastern Star Chapter were disâ€" appointsd on Tursday night when,. afâ€" ter preparing to receive the official visit of their Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs., Viola McClung of Brantford, they Two parties have bren given in South Porcunine in honour of Miss Clarice Abrams, of Timmins,. who is to be marâ€" ried ‘shortly to Mr. Irvin Rosner. The first, given on Sunday, Oct. 4th, took place at the home of the Misses SI~‘, nick, and during the evening Â¥.i:ss Abrams was presented with a vase as a wedding gift. The second party was held on E;#::â€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, (#»â€" ne°r. About 30 young people were preâ€" sent and the evening was spent at bridge. The family presented the orideâ€" toâ€"be with a gift of linen. A happy South Porcupine Cnt., Oct. 14, 1936 Special to The Advance. Happy Social Events at South Poreupine Events in Honour of Timâ€" mins Young Lady. Gir] Guide ‘Notes. Other South Porcupine News 1e season ber 19 Open Evenings opening night of the badminâ€" ison at the Recreation hall at me is slated for next Monday, * 19th. The hall will be open to rested in the gameâ€"players and Phone 1870 for Electrical Service Westinghouse Refrigerators Our expert clectrician knows his business. Any kind of Washing Machine repaired at proper, reasonable prices, Electric Ranges, Refrigerators, Irons, Toasters, just call 1870, Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. We do the rest. Call us with confidence as to Quality of Work and reasonable Price. prices, Electric Ranges, Refrigerators, Irons, Toasters, just call 1870, Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. We do the Call us with confidence as to Quality of Work and reasonable Price. Washers, Troners, Vacuum Cleaners, Toasters, Coffee Makers, Refrigerators, Radios and every appliance made by Westinghouse will be shown in this new store. In South Porcupine, a full display of Wesâ€" tinghouse Appliances may be viewed at Porcupine Hardware, 42¢% Golden Avenue. Telephone 84, South Porcupine. our opening day, Saturday, October 17th, we wil} matlch every dollar of Down Payment you make on a Westinghouse Washer, up to $10.. Here is your chance to own the World‘s Most Advanced Cushion Action Washer at a big saving. Balance on terms of $4.50 per month. On all standard 1937 washers our prices, our tradeâ€"in allowances and our terms will amaze you. We deal Old Washers on the New Westinghouse at Big Savings! Lynch Electrical Appliance Company Fifty years of experience in the electrical industry qualifies Westinghouse to build a refrigerator Ooutâ€" standing in efficiency and reliability. Beautiful in appearancte and with many convenâ€" ient features, the satisfaction ‘of housewives everywhere is your assurance of lasting pleasure,. Equipped with the "million dollar dualâ€"automatic control," the Wesâ€" tinghouse refrigerator is protected at all times from harm caused by abnormal electrical conditions. A wide range of temperatures is provided for your every need and there is no end to the many delightful recipes that can be made. Many ‘of these are given in the Recipe Book that is supplied with the Refriâ€" gerator. Ask for a copy of the Menu Book which shows you how to plan your meals for a whole year. This marvellous lifetime Refrigerator Priced as low as $192.00. Terms as low as $8.50 per month., See our display. We trade in Iceboxes. Get our proposition. Repairs and Service NOUNCING OUR APPOIN by WESTINGHOUSE to THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINB®, ONTARIO \__The funeral of Lyman Dillman,. of ; Golden City, the 14â€"yearâ€"old lad who was so tragically killed in a car acciâ€" _dent last Wednssday, took place on Saturday afterncoon from his parents‘ homeâ€"the log house on Station road. | All the residents of Golden City feel the despest sympathy toward the sorâ€" rowing parents and orothers of the lad, : who although only of four years‘ resiâ€" dence here, they consider of their own ;commpnity. Major Hillier of 'I‘immins! Salvation Army, with Mrs. Smith, who | | holds ‘s°rvices in Golden City weekly. ‘ conducted the short service in the home from whence the cortege left for South | Porcupine cemetery where the buriali took place. Many cars of sympathising !friends followed to the cemetery. His! ‘school chums acted as pallbearersâ€"â€"i Douglas Smith, Bernie Rotondo, Alvin Bannerman, Franklin Maki, Jackie Wilson, Arvo Pushka, Ross Wilson and Robert Hortie. Besides the parents, two | grothers, Jack, 19, and Mike, 17, are| left to mourn his loss. We extend ourI Mr. and Mrs. McNevin, of William street, moved to the Pamour Mine this week. Call in or telephone us for a demonstration and we will be only too pleased to show you the complete 1937 line, now on display at our new show room. Five Prizes will be given to five ladies. Just drop in, say "Hello" to this new firm, sign your name and address, that is all. All ladies will enjoy this storeâ€"it‘s different. Miss Gladys Cooper of Timmins was the guest of Miss Marjory Smith this weekâ€"end. Miss Ruth Schmelzle, of Timmins, was visiting her cousins, the Misses Kaufman, over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. K. Kilborne and chilâ€" dren of Larder Lake, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Somerville over the holiday. Mr. Kilborne returned on Monday but Mrs. Kilborne is still in town visiting friends. We are selling Westinghouse because we firmly believe their products give you the best value for your money. Westinghouse selected us as a dealer because they were confident that we would give you the reliable courteous service that they demand of all their dealers. WE WANT YOU TO FEEL THE SA ME WAY ABOUT US. Miss Rita Turner of Timmins was the guest of Mrs. Anthony for Thanksgivâ€" ing. recoived ©@ Washers â€" Ironers â€" Radios ©@ Ranges â€" Toasters â€" Refrigerators message to you.... J. P. LYNCH, MANAGER 39 Third Ave., 2 doors from Purdon Funeral In South Porcupine, a full display of Wesâ€" tinghouse Appliances may be viewed at Porcupine Hardware, 42¢% Golden Avenue. Telephone 84, South Porcupine. Five Lovely Prizes for the Ladies This new Lynch Eleotrical Appliance Company located at 39 Third Avenue, Timmins (Two doors from Purdon and Laflamme‘s) is a truly modern store. So fine and ultra spiendid is our display of truly fine merchandise as only that great Canadian firm of Westinghouse can produce that we want every lady in the Porcupine area to visit us on Saturday, October 17th, our opening day. We only ask that you visit our store sign your name and address. The time of signing will be recorded and in a sealed envelope has been placed five times of day from 9 a.m. until 10.30 p.m. Saturday, October 17th. This sealed envelope is in the custody of Percy Moisley, President Kiwanis Club and Chip Ball, Governor of Lions Club (they do not know the times set). the lady who has registered closest to these set times will receive Free one of the following prizes: There are no strings to this offer, just visit our store and register, We only want you to see our display. 1 Westinghouse Electric Toaster 1 Westinghouse Electric Warming Pad 1 Eleotric Iron 1 Hand Vacuum Cleaner 1 Cozy Glow Electric Heater The Cubs meet on Friday at the Sscout hall, and arranged a social parâ€" ty in honour of Bill Hall, Scout leader, who has recently been married. A wedâ€" ding present of a very nice cake plate was made to Bill during the evening. The presentation was made by Scouter J. Dogue, Senior Sixer of the pack. Police Court News No less than ten drunks appeared before Magistrate Atkinson on Tuesâ€" aay. All pleaded guilty and were fined $10 and costs. One case of reckless driving was dismissed. Two other cases of reckless driving resulted in fines of $10 each. sympathies in common with Golden City to the mourners. Guide, Ranger and Cub News The Girl Guides are now meeting reâ€" gularly on Wednesdays in the parish hall. Owing to the girls having school homework to do, the time is to be made shorter. They meet now from 6 p.m. to 7.30. The Captain tells us that they have room now for a few more nice girls to join up with the Company. Apâ€" ply through any Guide. And on» social evening a month is to be granted them. The leaders of the different patrols now are: Oriole, Betty Cummings, Marion Strand; Snowdrop, Valerie Bessette, Isobel Rapsey; Honesty, Elaine Dogue, Audrey Jamieson; Forâ€" getâ€"Meâ€"Not, Joan Maxwellâ€"Smith and Lilian Kaufman. The Rangersâ€"optn to all girls over 16 who would like to be Guides but are over ageâ€"are also meeting regularly at the home of their lieutenant, Mrs, Besâ€" sette. Last Wednesday they did social service work for the hospital, and made their own ties. This winter they are gcing to take un first aid and telegraâ€" phy with a possibility of French conâ€" versation. The leaders of now are: Oridle Marion â€" Strand; Bessette, Isobel 2 doors from Purdon Laflamme southern Ontar ireng elmer‘)â€"A son. Mr. T. Hudson was in town from Val DOr for Thanksgiving. Chimneys Must Be safe Two fire alarms during the storm of Sunday night put our firemen on their toes. Both proved to be chimney firesâ€" one at the Pinn boarding house on Bruce avenue, the otherâ€"which occurâ€" red just after the firemen had got soundly off to sleep againâ€"was at the house of Mr. J. Johnston, Main street. The fire chief says that the byâ€"law regulating construction of chimneys should be strictly adhered to. The fire brigade is checking un. and anv new wouthern Ontario. Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Carruthers were present as delegates at the meetâ€" ing of the Cochrane Presbytery at Cochrane this week. Kincardine Review:â€" Stes! scrap prices ate at their high:st point in six years. The talk of a scrap is helping Slippery roads and blinding headâ€" lights both played a part in the acciâ€" dent which occurred on the Timmins road on the night of October 4th. The magistrate dismissed the case. Personal Items Bornâ€"On Sunday, October 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Osbhorne Bow*s (nce Irene Helmer)â€"a son. A case of theft was adjourned for cne week. Most of the time was taken up with a case of reckless driving brought by the owner of one car in collision against the driver of the othâ€" er car. OtT Mr. George Stang r Toronto en route Mtr. C. P. Walker construction o chnimneys strictly adhered to. The fire checking up, and any new m contrary to the byâ€"law demned. For further instrucâ€" lt the fire chief. rge Stanger left this week o en route to Vancouver. P. Walker is holidaying in on Westinghouse Washers Westinghouse Washers Opening Day Specials J., P,. Lynch, manager of this new Company knows Washing Machines and for the past year has been making a very careful study of the New Westinghouse Washer. Time moves on what was outstanding yesterâ€" day is obsolete today and by carefully checking, studyâ€" ing and comparisons gradually but surely he became convinced that this great Westinghouse Corporation had developed the Ideal Wasbher. It has beauty, quietâ€" ness, gentle yet thorough washing action, cushioned, yet so fast and thorough that one could challenge any washer to any test. Every safety device is incorporated in WESTINGHOUSE. Your motor cuts off if trouble developes and for sheer beauty and quietness and by climinating such troubles as excess noise, water getting in the mechanism, surely it is the ideal washer to place in any home. No experimentâ€"the New Westinghouse but a time proven product built by this great corporaâ€" tion covered by an absolute guarantee to replace the sealed mechanism if defective. _ Priced low. _ Easy monthly terms as low as $4.50 per month with a humane collection system with liberal tradeâ€"in allowances on old washers, Laught in Elevator; 'leed Nearly a Week Budbury Star:â€"In reading the adâ€" vertising in American magazines w6 have come to the conclusion that the best beer comts in 150 brands, The Advarice yestt had been e falo Ankerite for and was well liked His bod bruised when that there w Caught in a bucks Builalo Ankerite min the machine was sta 21â€"yearâ€"old mill wor! severe injuries that . day of this week. whn‘2re Mn outside t inside. An o0p( Albert Zulis, ~21â€"yearâ€"â€"old Mill Worker at Buffaloâ€" Ankerite, Dies from Inâ€" juries in Accident. Phone 1870 j€ A V hanece h mill had been shut down s were being made and t was started again, the irned.. Zulis crawled into through a small trapdoor ithout having told anyone 5 left no sign rapdoor â€"and had no light H6 ake erdal mpi the Vas apparet ob and iju by Dadiy cut and ‘om the elevator hope of his reâ€" elevator at the last week when d, Albert Zulis, ‘, suffered such died on Tuesâ€" PAGE PIVE t the BuLlâ€" six months llow workâ€" vÂ¥ cut and tu‘je mill it again screams tly anxiâ€" t took a y should cial told