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It was within the pages of that docâ€" trine that we find true happiness on this earth. It was to be found where uprightness. and honesty guided daily activities, in the advocating of conâ€" genial feeling between fellow men irâ€" respective of creed or nationality and above all in the limitation of ambition and a moderate search after worldly success. Each member of the Kiwanis should be given th> oppor‘unity of participatâ€" ing in all of the club‘s activities; he should be called upon to help in his individual capacity as that spirit of mutual coâ€"operation would be a target to attract new members. s The Gospel of Christ, which preaches Christian charity, which condemns exâ€" cessive wealth and commends the seekâ€" ing after weaith provided it is used to alleviate suffering among the ngedy and not to satisfy personal comfort and luxury, was being overlooked. Many dared not read it for fear of finding therein a condemnation of their egotâ€" ism and a blur cast on their false ideals. Kiwanis slogan has always been "We Puild." Building prospects were not of a material nature but of a spiritual one. Kiwanians‘ aim should be to provide some safe shelter where :ess favoured brothers might find a salutary refuge among their many sorrows and trials. Kiwanians, as a rule, were well disposâ€" ed to attempt such a structure even Zfi‘ the cost of personal sacrifice; intenâ€" tions were good but not always was there strict adherence to laudable inâ€" tentions to help. Mr. Martineau felt confident that he was voicing the spirit of the tion when he repeated that all Kiwanis‘ endeavours tended towards a spiritual nature. He was not speaking as A church representative but only as a Kiwantan. Furthermore, if such a task was left entirely to clergymen their labours would be much greater. His ambition as Districot Governor was to leave some tangible trace behind him, said Mr. Martineau. He would have fellow Kiwanians say of him "He passed doing good." In its «true sense that term could cnly be applied to the Masterâ€"Man tut Kiwanians could still try to follow in His footsteps. "Our actual membership does not warrant us the power to control the whole world, to be strong enough to draw all men toward our ideal, that of admittinz and advocating the real value of sound minds; of appreciating upright and loyal natures; together with the great gift of forgett‘ng ourselves when thinking of the great good we may do others," said Mr. Martineau. District Governor Says Gospel Only Solution "We are truly not strong enough to attain such high perfection, nevertheâ€" less, with a total of 95,000 members seattered over the United States and Canada, and as ‘unity makes strength,‘ our united efforts would certa‘nly have a wonderful effect on a rmtion‘s desâ€" tiny." afaeteatactaatectnetacte ateete aleato cte ate afe atecte abpate c tC C C * *# ‘"There is but cne way to soive the problem of the actual state of taings as they exist today," said Gerald Martinâ€" eaii, District Governor of the Kiwanis Club, speaking at the Monday lunchâ€" eon meeting of the Timmins club, "and that is the ‘Gospel of Christ‘." Ne ste stualacte ate ats ateate ate atn ate ate ate ate afe ale a t alnato abe ate c in a ts se ate ate ate oi aie sn ie e h Only One W ay to Solve the Pressing Problems of the Day, District Governor Gerald Martineau, of Quebec, Tells the Kiwanis in Interesting Address at Official Visit to Club. Disastrous results had been caused UVRSDAY, JULY 22ND. 1837 Both camera and proâ€" jector sold with a writâ€" ten guarantee for 1 full year. 25 or 60 Cycle AC or DC YOU PAY ONLY $1 00 WEEKLY UNIVEX | You may now buy the Uni C it lewel PROJECTORS * :E 2. is« 2A weetiv. /m THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE . T. W 81 THIRD AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Funeral Ddirector price Less Than Snapshots h The UNIVEX T I M M IN S Jack PFulton reported on the Kiwanis Karnival, and told the members that equipment had been crdered and memâ€" bers assigned to booths. The club expressed itself as not inâ€" terested in entering a steam in the Canadian Legion‘s donkey baseball games to be played here Want Connection With the Fast ‘"Northland" Train Addressinz a memorandum to the CNR. the northern Board of Trade acated that the cperation of the motor train connecting with the fast ‘"Northâ€" land" from Toronto affords residents of their area for the first time for 15 or 20 years a suitable fast service with the South and regardless of what net revenues may be derived from the trains from passenger service the large amount of freight being handled from the paper town entitles the residents to a suitable passenger service. The assistance of Kapuskasing and District Board of Trade and Cochrane Board of Trade has been solicited and it is likely that the towns along the transcontinental will strongly protest any attempt to withdraw the fast serâ€" vice at the present time. Tcronto Telegramâ€"Russians are forâ€" ever in the limelight, either flying abroad or dying at home. "We must rely on ourselves and on others," said the speaker. ‘"We must strive to cultivate this double reliance, ctherwise it will turn to weakness; we mus; incessantly cultivate the good feeling between the twoâ€"races of which our nation is composed. There must be a perfect understanding between these two mentalities, a mutual and agreeable coâ€"cperation joined to an inâ€" dividual knowledge of one another‘s minds, so that all combined we may reap not merely a personal profit bus a profit for the Association." The report of D. Joliffe, supervisor of the Kiwanis Boys‘ Camp, was preâ€" sented by Frank McDowell, and will be found reviewed in ancther column of this issue. Eight club members expressed willâ€" ingness to go on ma proposed visit to the Kirkland Lake clup. Althcough the use being made of the fast accommodation Guring the summer may be small, the Smocth Rock Falls population feel sure that the winter traffic will more than offset any deâ€" fic» which may accrue in the summer although they state that they doubt that any actual loss is being made by the railway. Smooth Rock Falls Bcard of Trade have saken a staunch stand against the intention of the Canadian National |Railways to dispense with the western connection with arins No. 49 and 50 from Cochrane to Kapuskasing. James Chambers introduced Burden, of Toronto, as a guest meeting. all over the world y the material enâ€" deavour to rule all with the mighty dollar, irrespective of justice, equity and charity. There was fcocod enough in ‘hose results to incite deep sentiments of Christian philantrophy. You may now buy the Univex Camera at your credit jewellers for as low as $1.00 weekly. Drop in for a de.nonstration toâ€"day. While there inspect Pic Holtze fine display of watches and diaâ€" monds, too. Credit Jeweller 35 3rd Ave. Phone 1332J Compact lightweig ht , takes clear, sharp picâ€" tures. Complete with 30 ft. offil@ 14 95 Price Cine 8 Camera s at the There was a fair crowd present ten|from the Timmins team, the score beâ€" years ago for the Joe Bradetie, M.P., |1ng 5 to 1, at a game played fast and Picnic and Sea Pie Party at Dalton‘s incerestingly. Park. There were different sports and Mr. A. Wilson Lang was called to St. noveltics including baseball, softball and | Thomas ten years ago, on account of other features. The baseball match :he serious illness of his father, Daniel was between the Tuxis and the Canaâ€" Lang, of that city, Before he could ;diens. while the softball was between|reach his old home, however, his fathâ€" teams of ladies representing the er had passed away. jRamble'rs and the Timminsâ€"Hollinger| The Cornish Social Club announced | girls. There was much amusement| a picnic at Golden City for a Sunday created by the contests for climbing the ten years ago and despite the rain greasy pole and catching the greasy |that came, a number of the Cornish pig, the contestants having a slippery pecple enjoyed the pcnic. The comâ€" time of it, though everything went mittee had asked all infending to take smoothly enough. On account of Lhelin the event to notify members of lack of entries the woodâ€"chopping conâ€" ‘the commit‘ee so that arrangements tect was not proceeded with. A special| could be made to provide transportaâ€" feature of the afterncon was the presâ€"| tion. Few did. this, however, but there emation by Councillor Geo. S. Drew | were many turning out just the same of a goldâ€"headed cane to Mr. Jos.| for the event, and had ‘he weather been Bradette, M.F., as a mark of appreâ€" | fine there would no doubt have been ciation for the talent and effort given | a very large attendance, to the public by the member for the wWith the purpose of giving the boys Dominion House. of the district an opportunity for physiâ€" Ten years ago at the Kiwanis Club luncheon it was Boys‘ day, each memâ€" ber of the club being expected to have a boy with him as his special guest. Members who failed to bring such A guest were duly fined for the delinâ€" quency. The speaker of the day was Mr. Austinm Neame, whose address was most interesting and attractive to mem bers and boy guests alike. Mr. Neame spoke on first aid work for boys, touchâ€" ing specially on drowning acceidents and electrical shocks. He demonstrated the right way to deal with these classes of accidents. All were greatly impressed by Mr. Neame‘s presentation of his adâ€" dress. Ten years ago a car crashed into Hamiltcm Dwyer‘s fiveâ€"ton bus on the Hollinger road in a startling headâ€" on collision. The car was said to be travelling at a very rapid pace and not keeping its own side of the road. The bus had no chance to avo‘d the colâ€" lision, but the heavy motor bus stood the impact well and suffered 1. serious Gdamage. The car was badly damaged, the whole front being smashâ€" ed in, and the engine driven Eack to he front seat. The driver sustained a roken nose and some minor cuts.. Anâ€" cther ccecupant of the car, Laurente Burns. was badly cut about the lips and face and was bleeding profusely. In the Temiskaming baseball league series, ten years ago, McIintyre won On a Thursday morning ten years ago the sale of beer under the new Liquor Control Act opened at the beei warehouse, 106 Balsam street, souh. The premises were owned by Mr. Jos. Clusiau, and he had charge of the sale of beer for breweries, the representaâ€" tive of the Government in the matter being Mr. Albert A. Pauquette, of Goldâ€" en City. « Mr. A. S. Fuller, one of the best known brokers and mining men of the Porcupine area in its earlier days, movâ€" ed to Toronto ten years ago where he ‘cok charge of a big industrial company promotion. There was. general. regret at Mr. Fuller‘s removal from the Porâ€" cupine, as he was one or the oldâ€"timers wh> had deone much indeed in the deâ€" velopment of the area. case put renewed hope and faith in the settlers. In brief the story may be reâ€" viewed as follows:â€"During the winter of 1920â€"21 the Mattagamiâ€" Pulp Co. bought pulpwood from the settlers and induced them to accept notes in payâ€" ment. The settlers thus gave up their remedy of the usual lien on the pulpâ€" wood they had sold. When the notes came due they were dishonoured and the company going into liquideation it looked as if the settlers were to lose out. In 1927 the ‘battle was finally settled Ten years ago settlers in the district were receiving the balances due them from the Mattagami Pulp Co. Fot over six years agitation had been carâ€" ried on by several individuals and orâ€" ganizations to have the <5ttlexs paid in full. This being done in 1927 there was very general satisfaction. The paying of the setters was of great value to the North, as the settlement of the ‘X£ No. 99° "Is that how vou like it at the back, sir? THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIWNE, ONTARIO The death took place ten years ago of Mr. Harry Hudson, 80 Mountjoy street, who passed away after a week‘s illness, death being due to pneumonia. The late Harry Hudson was only 28 years of age, and was a native of Midâ€" dleton, Annapolis County, Nova Szolia, to which place the body was taken for interment. Services were conducted here by Rev. M. R. Hall, of the Baptist Church, and many friends were at the «‘gtion here to pay their last respects to the deceased who held the high esâ€" teem of all who knew him. The Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade held its summer meetâ€" ing for the year 1927 at Iroquois Falis ten years ago. While the aitendance was not as large as usual owing to a rumber of causes, the meeting was a good one and ‘the discussions in the different matters before the> BRoards were excellent. . The most important item before the meetingz was a plan for coâ€"operative marketing of farm produce as S 1927 wWith the purpose of giving the boys of the district an opportunity for physiâ€" cal training, firss aid work, and other good things that lads are â€"interested in; Mr. Austin Neame, of Schumaher, cpened classes for this work in that town ten years ago. All boys between the ages of ten and fifteen were welâ€" comed and they found much of interest and benefit in the work. The replay for the Ontario Cup beâ€" tween the McIntyres and the Lancaâ€" shires ten years ago resulted in a win for the McIntyres by the score of 5 to 2..â€"The match was lively up to the middle of the second half when the Lancs, seemed to fade away before the superiority of the McIntyres. When Mr. H. J. Moore, Government lecturer on horticulture spoke in Timâ€" mins ten years ago, he urged the cultiâ€" vation of roses in this North Land. He pointed out that there were many varieties that would do remarkably well in thisgm@country. It would be difficult to find anywhere roses of such beauty as some at Iroquois Falls in the year On Tuesday, July 12%th. 1927, Miss Sarah Stirret and Mr. Dick McLatchie were ‘united in marriage by the Rev. J. D. Parks, minister of the United Church, Timmins. Mr. Maxwell acted as groomsman and Miss Edith Kerr as bridesmaid. ten years ago, Geo. Robiâ€" taille was committed for trial before a jury at the December sessions on aA charge of biting off the nose of Counâ€" cillor Nadeau in a quarrel. At several stages of the trial the evidence took so humorous a turn that order had to be called for. Mr. Thomas Fisher, of Schumacher, received a cable ten years ago from England giving him the sad news that his mother had passed away at Daltonâ€" inâ€"Furness, Lancashire, England. The sympathy of his many friends was exâ€" tended to him. Mr. J.> Laidlaw, accountant at the Porcupine Power Telephone Co. office here for some years, was appointed purchasing agent for the Canada Power Corporation temn years ago. Mr. Laiaâ€" law and family moved to New Liskeard to take up residence. > â€"Lustige Blatter, Berlin Â¥% yiP* which ‘had been asked by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. It was finally deâ€" cided to pass a resolution of a general nature to forward to the Government and in the letter accompanying it, to go into greater deiail then could be expressed in a formal resolution. The South Porcupine news ten years ago carried an account of‘the wedding of Gladys, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gecorge Woods, of the Dome Exâ€" tensicn, who tecame the bride of Mr. Richard John Mitchell, second som of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell, also of the Dome Extension. Rev. F. Baine was officiating clergyman. Ten years ago there were some happy yeung people in Schumacher. The enâ€" trance results were out, and every stuâ€" dent from Schumacher public school, who wrote the examination had passed, many with honours. Gordon Finlayson was the proud winner of the bicycle, dconated each year by the Schumacher Hardware to the Schumacher student obtaininz the highest number of marks at the Entrance examination. Ten years ago Mr. Roy A. Drew, of Toronto, took over the undertakimg business of Mr. J. T. Easton and carried on the business at the old stand on Pine street. Among the locals in The ten years ago were: "Mr. Burnman left this week for a visit to Cornwall, England." y‘Mrs. G. 39. Lowe and daughter are visiting in Cobalt." "Mr. J. R. Walker is holidaying at present in New Liskeard.‘" "Mr. C. D. Kaeding, formerly on the Dome Mines staff, is| back in the camp for a visit." "Bornâ€"| in Schumacher, Ont., on Thursday, July 14th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hanâ€" niganâ€"a son." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Blackman left on Wednesday for their annual vacation in the south. They will motor from North Bay." "Mr. F. E. Cooper left on Saturday for Woodâ€" stock, Ont., on his vacation." "Mr. J. E. Grasset left on Saturday morning on a vacation trip to his old home at Barrie, Ont.‘" ‘"Mrs. Herbert Lee, of| Toronto, who was visiting friends in | town this week, left on ‘Tuesday for| her home." "Mrs. L. E. Hall and son| Everett of Portland, Me., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jcochn W Fogg" "Dr. Jos, Sullivan, famous hockey player of Toâ€"| ronto, was a Timmins vistor last week." "Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Garner leave this week for a motor trip to Montreal and‘ un m un c omm on m a o mm mm on points east." "Miss Laronde and three brothers, of Sudbury, are visiting their sister, Mrs. T. J. Lawlor, Elm,’ street, south." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. E. H.| Hill and chilidren returned on Sunday| from a trip to the West where they| visited Mrs. Hill‘s mother." "Mr. and| Lire INSURANCE PRICELESS PROTECTION from LITTLE SAVINGS MILLIONS of Canadians are today finding inâ€" creasing happiness and peace of mind in the proâ€" tection of Life Insurance. Homes are safeguardedâ€"families are protected from want and privationâ€"children are educatedâ€" and the aged are guaranteed financial independenceâ€" J YOU: are worried about ‘‘what might happen‘ if you live too longâ€"or don‘t live long enoughâ€"seek the experienced counsel of a Life Insurance man. He will tell you how Life Insurance will provide funds for your wife if she is ever faced with the task of carrying on singleâ€"handed. He will also explain how your savings in Life Insurance will help you in times of emergency and support you in old age. All through little savings in Life Insurance! Here‘s Another Old Saying That Should be Discarded Looking at the July 12th issue of The Advance, one of the town‘s young ladies noticed the "ad" about the exâ€" cursion on Thursday July 15th. FPive minutes later she was hurriedly packâ€" ing her belongings, and when asked "Why such a rush?" she answered, "I have to go down to the Falls toâ€"morâ€" And they say that ‘"a woman ca never make up her mind"!! Mrs. John Archer, Sr., and Miss Eva Archer returnea on Sunday from three weeks‘ vacation spent in Owen Sound, Wiarton and North Bay." ~Cent a Mile Bargain Coach Excursion Buffalo, Cornwall, Detroit, Hamilton, London, Peterboro (via Toronto), Windsor and Intermediate Points Tickets to U.S. destinations sold subject to passengers meeting immiâ€" gration requirements of U.S.A. and Canada going and returning. Bargain excursion tickets not good on Pool Trains Nos. 6 and 15, beâ€" tween Toronto and points East thereof. RBargain excursin tickets to Peterboro good only on C.N.R,. exclusive trains between Toronto and Pet#rboro, Bargain tickets not good on "The Northland" Trains 49 and 50. Leave destinations up to and including Monday., August 16th, except as follows: From Windsor up to 1.00 a.m. Tuesday, August 17th. From Port Arthur, Jellicoe, Geraldton, Beardmore, Nakina, Tashota and Longlac up to Wednesday, August 18th. Children 5 years of age and under 12. when accompanied by Guardianâ€"Half Fare. Tickets Good in Coaches Only No Baggage For Fares, Departure Time and Further Information Apply to Local Agent. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937 Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company GUARDIAN OF CANADIAN T. N. 0. and N.C.R. Stations via North Bay and C. N. Railways To RETURNING From When the o‘dâ€"time fiddlers and square dancers were introduced at the Canadian National Exhibition it was done as a novelty and intended as a temporary attraction. The innovation was an instantaneous hit and will be continued this yvear. row, and will probably get back Thursâ€" day morning. I‘m going to catch that train." And five minutes before she had not even known about the exâ€" cursion‘ OLDâ€"TTME FIDDLERS sSQUARE DANCERS And she caught the train! No Baggage Checked HOMES AND Lâ€"27X