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The two sections of the party will meet at Edmonton, Aug. 12, and go to Burns Lake in the interior of British Columbia, proceeding from there by automobile and on horseback across some of the wildest country in Canada, through Tweedsmuir Park and out to Belia Cools, near the spot where Alexâ€" ander Mackenzie, the great explorer and a Scot like the Governorâ€"General, tasted salt water and knew he had reached the Pacific on his historic march across Canada from Montreal. At Aklavik he will tend modern hosâ€" pitals, schools, churches, built and equipped with materials taken by boat more than 1,500 miles down the great river. He will be taken through the new mining filelds that yield radium ores. At Aklavik he will see a town close to the shores of the Arctic where the Eskimo, gone modern, thinks nothing of the airplane, electric lights, radio and other recent developments of civilization. Lord Tweedsmuir will see life on one of the nation‘s roughest frontiers. His boat will be an oldâ€"fashioned sternâ€" wheeler, his fellow passengers. traders, miners, prospectors, missionaries, nurses and Royal Canadian Mounted Police. # C ® # * .00 #4 *# * #@ AAM#, 0..0 # #*_ ® 000 * .t. :t. .% 00.“. .00. NAJAIPLILFY , 0. .0’.“' *# .0 #4 «_ _% .. .0 # # #4 *# + #4 *# + *4 #* # # Cns w ® + ##* #* @ # #* #* ## #, # #@ @ *# #4 * kJ estes * *# ## # #* # *# #@ # # #* *# ## * *s *# .0 t * # #* @ *# #* *# # *2,* o** vetes # *# *# # ##* #* * # #* + *# #* # # *# *# ## # *# # *# ## * La w# t# *# ## # ## *# # bad #* #4 #* # *# #* ## # # w# *# # # Li # Governorâ€"General to Tour Far North Lord Tweedsmuir First Govâ€" ernorâ€"General to Cross Arctic Circle. An dn din dn dte dindie die ite ds ite dte ds dte ds ie ie dis ts ie it ie se ce ty dte din dn ts 030 ols ate alty a e 030082 28 a% ‘,‘ l“l‘ ()'lr % ( r hl % * l ) ’ r l 5, e ( u ln t g .. al nd r n e .ii n ALL GOODS ON SALE ARE REGULAR MERCHANDISE. NOTHING BOUGHT SPECIALLY FOR SALE PURPOSES. New Summer Dresses, Coats, Knitted Suits, Blouses, Childâ€" ren‘s Dresses, Martha Washington House Dresses, Slips, Lingerie, Hosiery, Gloves, Linens, Towels, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Etc., to clear less 20 p.c. During this sale you can buy quality merchandise at genuine reductions, and nothing quite takes the place of quality. It has been a custom with us to have but two sales a year, and when we put on a sale it is genuine in every respect, the idea being to clear balance of seasonable merchandise, as well as many discontinued lines which collect during the season. Strictly Cash 10 ®p.c. DISCOUNT on all New Models of SEE OUR RACK OF DRESSES AT % PRICE During Sale Semi â€" Annual Sale Saturday, July 3rd Listed below are a few of the Many Specials. RINN BROS. Rinn Bros. and continuing throughout the month. Globe and Mail:â€"The man acecused of strangling three children in Califorâ€" nia lHas a police record which showed him to be a dangerous character. The man who killed the beautiful New York artist‘s model a few months ago has seen the inside of asylums. Others share the responsibility of their horâ€" rible crimes. (From The Haileyburian) When Pilot Tom Williams of the Skylines Express, visited the Haileyâ€" bury airport last week to reâ€"fuel his machine, he expressed to The Hailleyâ€" burian his appreciation of the facilities provided here. It made a splendid stopping place, he said, admiring the sheltered landing stage and the wide stretch of water for landing and taking off. The company maintains a Gaily service from Toronto to Sudbury, Maâ€" tachewan and Timmins, connecting at Kirkland Lake with its through serâ€" vice to Montreal and Quebec, but an cecasional call is made here. Watched by a large crowd of noonâ€" hour siestaâ€"takers the pusher of the cumbersome vehicle with its gloating passenger, found the going a little tough at Lalonde Corner, what with the cigar and snowshoes and all and finally minus snowshoes, hat, wheelbarrow and cigar he gained the safety of the busy Whiston store. The bet was declared paid and the siestaâ€"takers went back to their siestaing. (From Val d‘Or News) Entertaining aftermath of the Louisâ€" Braddock fight in Val @‘Or was the bet paid off by the losing supporter of Jim Braddock, one Jay Kiloran, who at high noon on Wednesday, dressed himself in fur coat, cap, snowshoes and a cigar, and wheeled the winner of the bet, one Bill Holley, from the latter‘s barber shop on Main street to Whisâ€" tan‘s store on the same dusty thordughâ€" fare. Skylines Express Pilot Likes Haileybury Airport \â€" Fred Brown, understood to be a trapâ€" per, who was jailed at Amos about a ‘month ago following a search for him of a year‘s duration, slipped out of the Jail last Monday morning and nothing has been seen of him since. He was wanted on three charges of theft of trappers‘ equipment which he is alleged to have taken 18 months ago at Senâ€" neterre. Since then he had hidden in the bush and the police had been on the watch for him. On being located a few weeks ago he was lodged in Amos Jail to await his trial. Jailed After Year‘s Search _ But Slipped Away Again Two officers of the Abitibi patrol of the Quebec Provincial Police left Norâ€" anda on Wednesday to conduct a search for the fugitive. Paid Unusual Form of Bet at V alâ€"D‘Or Last Week GOSSARD CORSETS Discontinued Lines / PRICE MILLINERY Dark and Light Colours /, PRICE Commencing I soon learned, as others had learned | before me, that there are various types | of individualsâ€"the long lean and the short lean type; the long stout and the short stout type; the type with the, short body and long legs; and the type with the long body and short legs. I decided therefore to strike an average weight for the man of average heightâ€" 5 feet 7 inchesâ€"and for a woman of average hightâ€"5 feet, 4 inches. Then if the individual was of the type with Ageâ€"Heightâ€"Weight Many years ago, finding that the table of weights and heights didn‘t just seem to work out correctly in a number of cases, I tried to work out one that I thought would be more accurate. I had the records of hundreds of examinâ€" atiohs. j sSsPRING SUITS COATS ; PRICE on Monarch, Jaeger and Beehive Wools 10 p.c. DISCOUNT Jas. W. Barton, M.D., Toronto Every Day â€" Every Night â€" This Week Price Dresses AUSPICES LIONS CLUB OF TIMMINS Nice Dresses THRILLING RIDES INTERESTING SHOWS ENTERTAINING GAMES steateate ote ateate not of PBout 8 Chat Bodp THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO on â€" encliosing ten cents foOr handling, give your name and full adâ€" dress, and mention this newspaper. Ask for Booklet 105, send your letter to The Pell Library, 247 West 43rd St., New York, N.Y. ‘Previous booklets, also available at ten cents each, deal with The Common Cold (104), Neurosis Â¥cur Way to Health (101) Overweight and Underweight Ancther splendid booklet by Dr. B ten now available, dealing with subject of your weight as a factor good health. Do you weigh too muc! to little? What do you do to cont your weight? Send for this latest B While Dr. Thorp gives no taibles for women, if we multiply every inch over 5 feet by 44 (instead of 5%) and add 110 pnounds, it would be about right. Thus a woman of 5 feet 4 inches, 30 years of age would weigh 4 times 44â€" 18 plus 11C0Câ€"128 pounds; very close to 13¢. panies. "Mulitiply the number of inches above 5 feet, by 5% and add 110 for adults under 35 years of age. For adults over 35 years of age add 10 pounds more. Thusfor~a person 25 to ©30 years of age and 70 inches in height, 10 times 5% plus 110 equal 165 pounds. If 35 years of age the weight should be 175 pounds." sociation, gives an interesting formula which conforms to the usual "standard weight" tables issued by insurance comâ€" panies. ‘"Multiply the number of incthes 103), Your â€" He the long body and short legs I added 5 Mrs. Floyd Stephens, mother of Jeanette, eightâ€"yearâ€"old child slain with two other children after being lured into the hills n wood. California, treasures her child‘s little doll, above, whiâ€"h left in the house before the disastrous picnic. weigh Bookle * . n n s n in . e nA »: . n 2 GRIEFâ€"STRICKEN MOTHER OF SLAIN CHILD your weIghnt as a Tactor in h. Do you weigh too muchâ€" What do you do to control t? Send for this latest Barâ€" et, enclosing ten cents for give your name and full adâ€" AIY 102 ) Laptdm Marchaund dives sixty feet into a blazâ€" ing pool and Miss Consuelo performs on the high trapeze. > 5>p.m. . 8pm.â€" 11 p.m. FREE! four times daily T WO Thrilling Acts and Don‘t .miss T. BArâ€" ith "the rictor in ha Among the acts of mean and maliâ€" cious damage last week was the throwâ€" ing of a stone and smashinzg a window at the home cof Mayor J. P. Bartleman. It appeared a particularly mean piece of senseless damage with danger to anyone in the house who might have been near the window. The theft was committed in a most peculiar and brazen manner. The two accused walked into a house at Smooth Rock Falls, represented themselves as policemen and confiscated three cases of beer which were in the house. The two men, found guilty of ‘the theft. were ordered to make good the price of the stolen beer. sTONE THROWN THROUGH WINDOW OF MAYOR‘s HOMEF Cochrane, July 3â€"Dorlen Bisant and Rosario Gignac were placed under susâ€" pended sentence by Magistrate E. R. Tucker in Cochrane police court when they appeared on a charge of theft comâ€" mitted at Smooth Rock Falls. Posed as Police Officers and Seized Quantity of Bee; done with the floor on ing took place, and it compliment to the ; Ottawa uish sain Considerable Improvement Made in Floor for Saturâ€" day Night. Stephens Journal:â€"You car s from sinners by t wWho wWas ar Ingleâ€" Jeanette n‘s distinâ€" their shiny §3 Gray, Frank Kaunt Korri The following students have passed from TI to T2:â€"Maynard Bailey, Jim Bateman, Frank Brown, Douglas Burâ€" gess, Keith Cook, Redmond Daly, Wilâ€" jtred DeMarco, Ernest De Rosa, Leo Doucet, Joseph Gervais, Nick Gregoris, Norman Henderson, Otry Kelly, Ernest Knott, Billie Korpan, Vincent Lafranâ€" ier, Bertie Loughton, Harvey McColeâ€" man, Douglas McLeod, Ernest Malouin, Ernest Manero, Gino Mazzuca, Mac Mcffatt, Henri Morin, Rocco Paolini, Antonio Quinn, Kenneth Riley, Ferâ€" nand Robitaille, Roland Romualdi, Huâ€" go Sandino, George Soulsby, Edward Stevens, Gunnar Telkkinen, John Veâ€" sala, Kenneth Wallingford. Harold Bateman, Leo Blanchard, Stanley Bratâ€" by, Edgar Clement, Wilfred Dawson, Mario De Marco, George Fartais, James Fowler, Cyril Knsll, George Leach, Francois Legendre, James Mcâ€" Lean, Edmond Morin, Steve Mularâ€" chuk, Bruno Poirier, Stanley Robson, Kenneth Singleton, James Smith, Jack . Thomas. The following students of C2 have passed to C3:â€"Cora Amadio, Eva Farâ€" tais, Marjorie Flower, Joan Garant. Sarah Getty, Rosie Gurevitch, Anita Villeneuve, Mildred Wallace, Ethel Bateman, Gladys Belanger, Jeanne Canie, Lilian Church, Shirley Daly, Sophie Donylchuk, Maisie Eldridge, |Cecile Fleurie, Beatrice Forbes. Helen Forrester, May Fowler, Frances Frankâ€" lin, Eva Hansen, Mary Hedican, Sophie Korman, Marguerite Lalonde, Elizabeth McNeil, Lino Morandin, Elma Nykanen, Paulette Pilon, Yvette Pilon, Vivian Porco, Edward Roy, Gladys Scott, Elsie Sullivan, Clara Wakeford. The following students of C3 have been granted Commercial Diplomas:â€" Dorothy Chynoweth, Myrtle Cooke, Ida Duxfield, Roy McChesney, Phyllis Mcâ€" Connell, Mary Moroz, Bessie Stenclik, Enni Honkala, Annie Lukon, Tom Maxâ€" well, Katie Burke, Reva Hawse. passed to C2:â€"Olga Maidanuk. The following students of S2 have passed to S3: â€"â€"Elleen Beauchamp, Dorâ€" cthy Beaven, Ma\ Cameron, â€" Eileen Carriere, Annie Denisevitch, Evelyn Durkin, Velma Eimes, Ethel Hursleyl Mary Killeen, Patricia Latimer, Jean McChesney, Eva Mason. Margaret Maq-' | sen, Margaret Neary, Audrey Paice, Olga Pottocky, Margaret Webster. The following students of VI have passed to C2:â€"Gladys Bates, Thelma Burke, Annette Colo6car â€"Hildsa Tmn. Carriere Durkin, Mary P McChes Sollitt Jean kins, Rose ence Results at the Timmins Vocational School 1937 Students Who Have Passed This Year in the Nocational Department Classes at Timmins High and Vocational School. Comas Ahompson. The following stu issed to C2:â€"Olga The following stu aissed to S3:â€"Eileer Jo KC FREE ENTRANCE TO GROUNDS All Rides and Side Shows pp t e ie l sc ey, KVA Pincuic, Irene Waanan, Lena â€" Belair, Ina Fraser, Ruth Jenâ€" kela, Irene Lamothe, Theda McIntyre, Florâ€" Annie Pannas, Mildred Stevens, Beulah tudents of WEDNESDAY Children‘s Day have at the l\mghts of Columbus ‘\__Win First Victory The association already has assets of $4.000 and a membership of 357. The funds have been raised largely through having picnic¢s, theatre parties, etc. Any oldâ€"time pugilist can join the associaâ€" tion, whether he is able to pay the set rem®ership fee or not. An imposing structure of 17 rooms, which is located in the northern section of the city, has been purchased by the Veteran Boxers‘ Association. The orâ€" ganization plans to provide a free meal and a place to sleep for those members of the "ring and resin‘" profession who have lost their earnings and now ars broken and friendless. The City of Philadelphia is to ha‘s sheltering haven for down and out p:i fighters. I‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements A despatch from Montreal says that Charlton Athletic‘s North American exâ€" hibition soccer tour was a competitive success but a fiscal flop, according to Secretary Sam Davidson of the Dominâ€" ion Football Association. Though complete figures were not available, Davidson said there would be a consider@ble loss on the venture. Despite box office failure, Charlton went through its United Statesâ€"Canada trip without a single loss. The team wound up its visit Thursday with a 4 to 0 win over an allâ€"Montreal squad. The Old Home week dancing at the Riverside pavilion drew to a close with the final dances on Friday and Saturâ€" day. Andy Cangiano and his orchestra supplied the music at both of these dances, a merry crowd being present to enjoy the fun. On Saturday, with the weather once more cleared up, an especeâ€" lally large attendance characterized the dance. Several outsiders made pleasing remarks about the smooth floor at this popular dance hall, which always draws the crowd. Charltons have Competitive success But Fiscal Flop Coâ€"ops: Walsh, Copps, Bryant. Subs, Heino. Old Home Week Dancing at the Riverside Pavilion The Knights of Columbus came through with their first victory of the season yesterday when they drew a 4â€"3 margin over the Coâ€"ops in a fast softball game at the cyanide grounds. Bryant scored the first run of the game for the coâ€"op‘s in the third innâ€" ing. He made first on Armour‘s error and came in on an overthrow. Darragh and G. Walsh scored the remaining two runs for the Coâ€"op‘s in the last inning. Irving scored two runs for the Rnights and Beattie and Kelly made the last two tallies, Knights of Columbusâ€"Lauzon, Kelly, Armiour, Keon, Landon, Mitchell. Beatâ€" tie, Irving, Goulet. no Morin, Leonard Raynsford, Wilfred Thox‘xas. Walter Volichuk, Hugh Carâ€" penter, Ronald Pond, James McMullen, Francesco Iannarelli, John Suzack, John Shuster, Fernand Caron. James FrTancesco John Shus Lago. Fast Softball Game on the Cvanide Yesterdav. hiladelphia Preparing Haven for Prizefighters Carbone, Darragh, G Studor, Webb, Price 8. Walsh. Slabodian prize