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every ho in n CC Rowt bead signi bran: worn W been sixteot Severo Bcout ra Anthony with M Paddon. vincial grammo. with UV t £;igne relati which Novel Games Featured Scouts Rally on Friday aA t € numb M 1 +. IROWC PreCsenled WtA spiring Address by Field and QOther Games Cleverly CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited GENERAL §¥ ELECTRIC 11 HOTPOINT Hiâ€"Speed RANGE NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED P1 ‘o ente 1e anadian Akela Badge. Inâ€" ecretary Paddon. Playlets ‘resented by the Scouts. honu Nal t Hotpoint 111 V *HOLSA NDS found th costly failur the modern el ; Hotpoint Rar on meat bill ~cooking â€" sa int Range: nt deliver demonstr jleeuraltt PiTO tmE 1Ve ecause The introlled. the many [( the new mall down On apl| limi ~C thiv O Nn higher Paddon 1 "good Kin i De M Hé6 wIn do CA was to try out for the British Empire games this year, in company with two other men from the camp, received a possible fracture of the spine while the other, Burton Price of Timmins, driver of the car, had his leg broken. The third man of the party, G. Tennyson. also of Timmins, was shaken up and received Fatal Accident at Dome Mines Thurs. T‘wo Hurt in Crash on Hollinger Flats 1w men were injured and one reâ€" ceived minor abrasions when the car in which they were travelling from Schumacher to Timmins turned over on Hollinger Flats, at 12.45 PFriday afterâ€" noon. Frank Chalmers May Have Fractured %pme. Burton Price Suffers Broken Leg Timmit 1ilnor ; James Smith had been working at the Dome for about three years, and was a likeable young man who had made many friends among his coâ€" workers, and in town. A sad feature is the fact that he contemplated marriage ‘r July and intended leaving the mines to go back to railroad work, his father. James Smith of Cochrane, being a C.NR. engineer. Deep sympathy with the parents and fiancee is being exâ€" pressed here. His father and brother (Nakina Smith) well known hockey player, came to South Porcupine upon hearing the news, the mother being too prostrated by shock to accompany them. south Porcupine, Ont., April 24, 1937. | sick for (Special to The Advance.)â€"A fatal acâ€"| At a cident at the Dome Mines on Thursday | Wednes evening, shortly after 8 o‘clock, took | a talk c the life of James Smith, a young man| ard the of 26, native of Cochrane. Two Oother | hishop men were injured, Alfred Aho who was] kins gar taken to Tisdale hospital with bruises.! France. etc., treated and allowed home on Satâ€" Mr. R urday morning, and Mr. Kopari whose| Sundrid injuries were more serious, and who was; tract. H taken to St. Mary‘s for xâ€"ray and is A mos still in hospital. on Thu According to officials at the mine u' Church heavy bucket containing "muck" tilted.| large au striking Smith on the head and causâ€" joved a: ing instantaneous death. Coroner Evan.s! of reaso has not yet set the date for inquest. | ney,. Ti The body was brought in to Hunâ€"| speaker kins‘ Undertaking parlours, where it| sentmen rested until this morning (Saturday) [ T.P . A.A. when relatives took it to Cochrane for | Downey interment. cman. _ P James Smith Dies From Inâ€" juries When Bucket Tilts 1t Scout Promise. One other item that brought itsel forcibly to the attention of the spec tators was the beanstalk in "Jack an the Beanstalk.‘ This consisted of thre oys piled one on top of the othner, an which crashed enthusiastically with th ogre when hewed down by the diminu tive Jack. The Scouts retired at approximatel ©,30 p.m., possibly weary but certainl ie names of the piayielts pri by the young thespians were: Red Riding Hood, Goldilocks, Ja the Beanstalk, Cinderella, The Before Christmas, The First Law, the Third Scout Law a; Fach Of the two men injured, Frank Chalâ€" ers, wellâ€"known McIntyre runner, who llin (ret i pumpkin nning rently ratus, d tur ‘ldent was purely acc The injured men were iry‘s hospital for treat Several relays were ry vening and a few novel ; roduced by Mr. Paddor hese games raised a gTek ut the Scouts enjoved e y for treatment where ported that they are resting eas apparently doing nicely. noon toâ€"day Mr. Chalmers® c« n was reported as lair. Althor ring spinal injuries he is mak ress to recovery. but will not Phe playlets which have been reâ€" red to earlier, showed a great deal resourcefulness on the part of the sut leaders. For instance, lacking nery, Scouts had to fill the bill and ‘ame trees, doors. windows, and even pumpkin. Goldilocks and the three irs (all Scouts) and Little Red Ridâ€" MHood were particularly effective. ch of the Scouts taking the part of erdt ns, was shaken abrasions. car in which the to Timmins a g perfectly when y happened to t s, and the car to rnmed over twice. e was jJust the 0 e police are sat t was purely ac in their impersonation ilso deserves TUI 2 are purely accidenta _ that brough! tention of the anstalk in "Ja i1is consisted 0o top of the othn husiastically w down by the d on e men were traâ€" appeared to be en something apâ€" ) the steering apâ€" took to the ditch great de ed evervy Cal i April 22â€"a son. * se*| rom In , Mrs. T. Strain is et Tlltfll Friends of Mrs. ; sorry to learn that ril 24, 1937.| sick for some days A fatal atcâ€"| At a meeting of i Thursday | Wednesday Archde: involved hat the coupie 0o l of nois! Jack and of three nhner, and with the diminuâ€" maKkKin not b Â¥A T Cil} THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO iX 11 Oll th LOOK OUT FOR _ YOUR FIGURE condition existin Porcupine lake i uvurged by this cor €na A Dy bering GU me wmiens CIIMID. Gardner for presic oav and they are 1 activity for th secondary agen school and chut ed. here, after this ment. Especiall: mittes formed wrestlin pr US pciliceman i1 ney, "and it contacts wit Its object is hc Downey 1s$ a C man. The boys‘ veloping and its tion of juvenile leader of this n 1am t the 1 wlien 22 Dboys wer juvenile court for prcached these t isked them if the ithletics. He appoi ;.a ve ent. ard the bishop t kins gave France. on Friday er Lodge. Lack of exercise, irregular bours, excesâ€" aslse eating, smoking and drinking are taking their toll these days. Lovely curves soon become bags of tissue. Here is one way to guard against this. Keep your liver strong and healthy, as it protects you from fHabbiness, ercess weight, poor blood, lowered vitality. If your liver isn‘t workâ€" ing properiy, your kidneys, skin and intestinal tract soon become affected. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives"", containing ertracts of fruit and herbs, bheip nature to keep the lver strong and ective. Thousands hare found the sure way to banish the effect of modern living, and safeguard their figure. It also keeps headâ€" aches away and tones up the nerves. Start *"*Fruitâ€"aâ€"tivres‘‘ toâ€"day, 25¢ and 50c at all drug stores. rGom Oof the Goid Timmins. Mrs. Pyke attendc ing of the Rebekal on Friday as represt issue of The Advance, . middle of May, is t auspices of the Sewir Paul‘s Church, not the written in error. Bornâ€"to Mr. and M the Tisdale hospital A Speclal mceeltl vening to continu ulted in minor c : the police force ay‘s meeting thes c. Nothing dra: Th: whic} Doimt ron wet Dome Mines to Build New Mine Offices Protect Yourself Against Modern Living That Brings Excess Weight. Ders Of K nvited to ts obje vÂ¥ of g Recreation Hall to Be Torn Down. Special Meeting of Town Council. Mecting of United Church Men‘s Club Hears J. Downey on T.P.A.A.A. Other South Porcupine and Dome News Mr. Ray Anderson left this week for undridge where he has a building conâ€" ‘act. He will be back in a few weeks A most interesting meeting was held Thursday evening in the UniteJ rC On be u2 n Oxb builC iding reets CIl ilk on the _ the duti 8NA UThc¢ marshn mall lake leadirt ised fi1 lation ( son and Timmins iAl D9 ind nalt SspeClalily under the formed on Thursday secretar y and T Special C ‘cial mee 10 1l M and ts mnollve is tne prevenâ€" Juvenile delingaency. "Th this movement should be a 1 in uniform," said Mr. Dowâ€" 1 it is desired to make human with boys in the whole camp is to employ the surplus enerâ€" wing boys." He quoted the ocâ€" the inceplion 0 boys were brough rourt for delingque these bovs afte r this exposi it ia2?count of groun ind ai 11 the end of M be rocked. at limnneyv is also id flow c president w resident, and se boys afterwards ant f they were interested ir ippointed a time for meet: 22 attended. Hockey wa:s Dy now loak 11 16 ind v evening in Tt Mens Club wi Board 00 boys w takin Kingston, took pla ouncil Meeting ting called on Frid ue the police probe 1 changes taking pla movement wWwOrk 10 straight irâ€"headedc Umine A C us classes of clerg each from Arct Miss Dorothy W1 sting talk on Lyon will rawn up Mrs. Win. Hart Dom( quit l JO 1C h quol h be under Circle o On peaker will tak of the he new ipper wa ollowing arrell will b as been quit iroquos Pall ‘e of Kitchen Mr. W. th Mr. Ja« Mr.R. Lan »mmitteeme new b * ind I TY pI oodall 12 wWaAs | the Un ith 2 fa uled ncng an ) the tim ome othe Ts 18\ fter iext Mon nade pub his idea, before the y. He apâ€" dec onl 11 n stress e hol move for 11 prC 11 UE M1 dC ) W 1¢ 1€ 11 Maritim ng â€" w Ogilvic 50â€"lb. ( 140 | ful c who the crowd and being loudly applauded Major, 85 lbs., and Inatsichuk, 87 lbs. was ancther wellâ€"matched encounter with both boys doing very ably. Al. Railey, 135 lbs., and Jos. Bissette 140 lbs., were inclined to be more careâ€" light in lads several yea way they handled their joy to the crowd. Like bouts, there was no de scrap, but both the boys regular ovation. Another remarkably fin ng was the match h The first bout was between Marcil Hayes and Marcel Gauthier, these two young lads putting up a nice exhibition. The highlight of the evening was the battle between Popeye Gauthier, 48 lbs., and Gordon Poitras, 49 lbs.. as pretly a lively fight as anyone would wish to see. These little lads showed fcotwork that would have been a deâ€" light in lads several years older. The the truC mins would ~01iable_ Programme The programme was introduced by Councillor W. Wren, representing the Lions Stlver Jubilee Committee who exâ€" plained the purposes of the meeting after welcoming all very sincerely. The musical programme was opened by a song by Charles Roberts, with Geo,. Hale at the piano. Boxing Bouts A big feature of the evening was the series of boxing bouts put on by the Over 300 Oldâ€"Timers | at Smoker Saturday (Gontinued from Page One) At the conclusion of the programme the oldâ€"timers‘ association was duly formed, the following being the officers as elected by acclamstion: . Officers of Oldâ€"timers Association Presidentâ€"Dr. J. A. McInmnis, Timâ€" Viceâ€"president â€" Geo.â€" Bannerman LuCa, SOol Martin, A Longworth ‘amm xhibi reca In 1rem dowtrt Ja@ack â€" Kastor ‘obalt Song* ecial feature Harry Nicho ngz. but the rcupine. Secretary Treasuretr Executive Musical Numbers and Addresses ouis Pare, with Scotty Wilson at piano, sang ‘"Allouette," in fine n, the gathering joyfully joining in Vernim piot ted accorded Irish., § .. wetre inclir d wary than mixed it up 11 gqu Kennedy, W. J Sol Shankman J 1i, Andy Robert M ream ned 1€ nunl hy ALE i l xed lt up," put they gave a libition of boxing. final bout, Larry Dubois, 135 W. Bergeron, 134, went at it and tongs, and gave a lively icillor Wren as the man ponsible for promoting oldâ€"timers‘ affair, made N otable Ve aAaction between the t nts with a view to havi on by both governments." crowd. Like all the other re was no decision in this both the boys were given a rition. remarkably fine piece of boxâ€" the match between young d young Izzett, both in the . This was a strenuous batâ€" oys making a great hit with Scotti rtainit )] 1€ W. Ki: ate with both the Provi: Highways as well as t . of Waterways, suggesti1 iction between ty musica MCC bi of the new bridge, the ] lake to the first rapid The river proper shoul a deepened to handle th of the new bridge, th * being hereby authorize te with both the Provin very effective speech he North Mr. Bradette ict that the Porcupine presentation was one of t of the evenin made a hit in ggest applaus cal programmnt Alex Bergeron h and cther Evan wa M.P maAn ime of the other but they gave 10 atu WA imin i permanen _ been a deâ€" ; older. Th mitts was a Tcupine. poke briefl ME n a comict se to any amme was " authnorized the Provinâ€" well as the o the wat lNnnNnermal though be give: ind 1 Ssn aplet O h Y for the occasion. He asked for am ideas to make the octasion representa tive and successful. Dr. McInnis ask ed all the members of the executive t meet Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. a the town hall, Timmins, to get every thing well under way at once. Anyoné who had any special ideas of any kinc about the reâ€"union should get in toucl with some member of the commitiee. ‘"The Shift Boss," as given by Wilso: Thomson, made a very decided hit ant an encore was enthusiastically demand ed. The second number like the firs was a poein by Mr. Thomscn. It wa: the story in verse of an oldâ€"timer wh« struck it rich, and who was very anxiou: camp. â€" He Jubilee and | would prove many would for the ocec;: feature that showed that th er knows how to present selections in able way. Dr. J. A. McInnis, the p1 the Porcupine Oldâ€"Timers‘ 4 was called to the chair, and earnest coâ€"operation of every camp. He believed that Jubilee and Poreupine Old H Counsillor Wren sa thur, formerly connec vance, was preparing Porcupine and the ol ed to helip in providin ial for this. A song by Steve I this rin him." of his own inimitable addresses. The history of the Porcupine, he said, would fill many volumes, but it would all be worth while. There was much of roâ€" mance in the days of the early stages oi ‘the Porcupine. Dr. MciInnis reâ€" counted some of the early incidents of the camp. Commenting on the eveâ€" ning‘s programme he particularly praisâ€" ed the boxing by the boys but suggestâ€" ed that there should be ‘some bouts between the oldâ€"timers. He mentioned names of oldâ€"timers who might be ratched, and then he added :â€"*"I would be willing myself to take cn the mayor. He has knocked me out a couple of times, but I think if I could get him in get away from GRANLD PRIZE â€" $1253 to be given away Tuesday April 27th, 1937 and our driver â€" will call Phone and YOUR _ i# Washday Troubles â€"~BING O New Empire Theatre 25 (Games I think if I could get him in [ cecould knock the block off Benefit Italian Church Building Fund Steve Lynn was another howed that this oldâ€"timâ€" w to present humorous Ex I kRA ! !| reat me h mn. He Al T I| M MI N $ ed with The Old ucCC ursed country 1rom president Of Association, d asked the ryone in the the Silver Home Week ss, and that ce. Anyone of any kind zet in tcouch No nced to put up with the trouble and work of washday! No reason for endanâ€" gering your health and ruining your youth and charm over a washtub! Why make a drudge of yourself when by simply phoning 153 the Timmins New Method Laundry will take away your washday labours. The Timmins Laundry will return your clothes just the way you want themâ€" fresh, clean and sweet. H you‘ve never tried the laundry, you‘ve no idea how economical it really is. Give yourself an extra day to enjoy by having the laundry do your work this week. me bouts mentioned might be â€"â€""I would at 5 p.m. of at the A (A Treasurerâ€"Mrs. J. Griffiths. Councillorsâ€"Mrs. A. Fournier, Mrs. P. Fitzgerald, Mrs. P. Philliban, Mrs. Frank Furlong, Mrs. Jennings; Magaâ€" zine, Mrs. Jas. Dillon; programme, Miss Nora Dillon and Mrs. Laundreville, Sick committee and calling on new familiesâ€"Mrs. John O‘Donnell, Mrs. Philliban, Mrs. Fournier and Mrs. Jenâ€" 50c Admission cCerrespot O Donmnnell. Officers and Executive of Schumacher C. W. L. as he called it. He cursed the weather, the country and some of its people, but as he came to leave he began to think of the many things here that he would missâ€"the sunsets, the sunrises, the fishâ€" ing, the hunting, the firm friendship, the happy days. The more he thought about it the more he prized this land and the more reluctant he felt to leave. He had bought a railway ticket, but in Mr. Thomson‘s verse he decided to offer the ticket for sale. W. H. Wilson sang the "Song of Porcupine," the crowd enthusiastically joining in the chorus. During the evening cigars and cigarâ€" ettes were passed to all. Other refreshâ€" ments were served before the meeting vance, th the C.WL correctly ; closed O1l Recordi: vons. ~TrOQ itherin ar are as President 2nd viC le. Through the transposition of severâ€" lines in recent correspondence from iumacher as published in The Adâ€" nce, the officers and executive of > CWL . at Schumacher were not Method identâ€"Miss 1 viceâ€"presiden ve the Kin 0 a close. executive for the llows :â€" 1061 retaryâ€"Mt Nora â€"â€"M.rs. Jas. Dillon. retaryâ€"Mrs. â€"John M T ho bi Dillon ‘s. Ed W. Laundre brought CnsSUlll Robdinâ€" FPrank